Chandler High School - Lion Yearbook (Chandler, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1947 volume:

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' ' 'Q--A .. -.X ,.,,,..,,.,.,....f.:..-.:.,,kPxcA,.,:.,. - J- l g:,.'.g.-.-' -. . .. - ' 55-.'f:5E551E5S55ErEi-se? ,, ,..:-. 5' 'x:?ff5ffff1S1E5Ef1f!:f' nuu- :: 41: - 2- , +E3f ' ' our l ssons to-night RAY S. SHAFER DR. C. W. ROBERTSON BASIL WAGNER Board Of Educatlon IESSE BERRY PERRY C. MY Chandler Schools can justly be proud of their Board of Education. These lead- ing business men have given unselfishly of their time and talents to build a greater Chandler school system. With their foresighted vision our school shall continue to be progressive and successful. .4-10. DAVE E. PHILLIPS, M. S. Superintendent Chandler has indeed been fortunate in having Mr. Dave Phillips as superintendent during the past two years. Under his administration, many improvements have been brought about and much acclaim has come to our school. Building needs have had attention and needed supplies have been added to make high school courses more practical and beneficial to students. Other than these tangibles, Mr. Phillips has directed the schools on a well rounded schedule taught by capable instructors. In addition to all this, Mr. Phillips has the respect and admiration of the entire student body and faculty. A. I. CLEMONS, M. A. Principal A. I. Clemons, our principal, has brought to our school a friendliness and understanding that is unique in his position. He has helped the freshmen over the rough spots and helped the seniors graduate in a blaze of glory. He will long be remembered by the student body of C. H. S. C. H. . MR. C. E. IACOBSON, MS Coach and History MRS. HELEN HURST, BS Home Economics and Science MRS. IOY CHANDLER, BS Office, Librarian, History MISS MABEL GILLIAN, BA Mathematics MR. EDWARD VICARY, BS History and Science MISS BERYL KORB, BS Commerce MRS. WENONAH WILLIAMS, B English MRS. DORIS WYND, MS Band, Glcc Clubs, Spanish MR. BYRON moons, BA Coach, English, Mathematics if ww ka f wssffws fff-as fx, V . . -f v, ,E 53 'af ' 'F ,' X' f,,f'N' ,M ,,,,,M.,..,,,,,,M.,Wmw M wmwmw'4-4XfWW , if V ,.,.5,,, ,:.: 1,Q.f5,. V 5: Q V l , , U l Yf'f'.V',f , L- . , 4 4 ,fiywfe -Q-vAAA- fx :. .3135 :7 ':.'3- W ' W fg. -J ' R 5 'if K 'Q ' :aw ' 4 A M ' 4' ,, M 15,12 ffwwf' Af,- ,, N? f fv Lggvm ..... e:.:,Qgf?ig?i5 N '. ff -:LM V, , ,M ' ' ' ' -, .N 'QQ 3' w2:q...:f - a 'ffgfjf 'J' xv , 4 f- 4 , fl, I W 4,,.. h,,qM ' nf L X f .5 5 :I'::s:.5:'-:5 .1 , fm..,fab QA-,arm 5, : 1 gti'gf.',.,'-3'5 i2.E,IfI,I 134ffg5mx'Y?fQ1aai-aa. NW55EST,.fV: - Ma -Q VS S E112 S2111 Rui 143 ang SENIORS Marilyn Myers Vice-President Hallie Thompson Secretary Iamcs Crews a ' - President Treasurer Patt Emrick 7, IOHN RICHARD HILL C. A. P. C. 455 Student Council 445 Student Council Play 44, Iunior Play, Boys' Glee Club 46, 47, Boyl' Peo Club 45, Boys' State 45. HAZEL RAMSEY Glee Club 45, 46, 47, Pep Club 45, 46, 47, State Honor Society 44, 45, Drum and Bugle Corps 47, Clau Treas- urer 44, Student Council 45, 46, Pep Club Vice-Prai- dent 47, Girlz' State 46, Voice of Chandler High StaE 47, Fashion Follies 475 Annual Staifl DEWEY ESTES F. F. A. 43, 44, Student Council 44, 45, Glee Club 46, 47, Annual StaE Artilt. IO ANN RUSHING Glee Club 46, 47: Pep Club 45, 46, 47, Pep Club Presi- dent 47, Drum and Bugle Corps 46, 47g Iunior Play 46, Operetta 46, 47, The Voice of Chandler High Staff 47, Hadies' Ladies 451 Fashion Follies 47g Girls' Stale 46, Debate Club 47g Annual Staff. IACK MANNING Track 44. 45. 46. 47- FLORENCE MARIE HILL F. H. O. 43, 44, Football Queen Candidate 43, Li- brarian 44, 45, Pep Club 45, 46, 47, Glee Club 45, 46, 47, Voice of Chandler High Stali 46, Drum and Bugle Corps 46, 47, Cheer Lmder 46, 47, Operetla 47: Fashion Follia 47, Annual Queen. HOMER RAY GOUGH F. F. A. 44, 45, Voice of Chandler High Staff 46, Boys' Glee Club 46, 47, Debate Tam 47. VIRGINIA BROWNING Lions' Roar Stal-I 47, junior Play, Girls' State 46, Fashion Follies 47, Drum and Bugle Corps 471 Operetta 45, 46, 47, Annual Staff. C. C. HART Football 45, 46, 47, Student Manager for Basketball 47. CORALIE KIRKPATRICK F. H. O. 43, 45. BILLY VINCEN MILLER F. P. A. 44, 45, 46, 47, F. F. A. President 47, Bun Driver. ANNA BELLE SMITH Track 46, Softball 46, 47. GERALD LINDSEY Football 46, F. F. A. 43, 44, 45, 46. WYETHA WILLIAMS Office 46, Band 43, 44, 45, 46, F. H. O. 43, Balket- ball 45. GLEN MULLEN F. F. A. 4l, 47, F. P. A. Student Council Representa- tive 473 Bun Driver 47, Veteran of World War Il. NELLIIEAN CONLEY Student Council Treasurer 44, Student Council Repre- sentative 46, 47, Pep Club 45, 46, 47: junior Play, Drum and Bugle Corps 46, 47, Glee Club 46, 47, Cheer Leader 471 Lions' Roar Staff 475 Editor of Annual 47, Fashion Follies, Girls' State 46, Basketball Queen 47, F. H. O. 44. EUGENE HARGROVES junior Play, Voice of Chandler High Staff 47, Annual Staff. BE'I'I'Y ANN MATTHEYER Glee Club 47: Pep Club 45, 46, 47, Basketball 46, 47, Student Council 441 Librarian 424, 452 Operetta 47, Faxhion Folliel 47. 3 'Q '.f.X33SN1t:w BARBARA MCCURDY F. H. O. 43, 445 Band 3: Librarian 46, 45: Glee Club 475 Pep Club 475 Lionrilloar StaH 475 peretta 47. ROGER WADE MILLER Basketball 46, 473 Track 46, 473 Boys' State 465 Let- termen's Club 475 Student Council 465 Class Treasurer 455 Band 45, 46, 47g junior Play5 Fashion Follies 47: Operetta 44, 46, 47. PATRICIA ANN HESSER F. H. 0. 43, 44, 455 Bond Queen Candidate 435 Pep Club 44, 45, 46, 475 Librarian 46, 47. RUTH MARI LYN MYERS Band 46, 47, Glee Club 46, 475 Basketball 46, 475 F. H. 0. 44, 455 junior Play5 Operetta 46, 475 Girls' Stale 465 Class President 44. BETTY LOU KLINGLESMITI-I Band 44. 45. 46. 47: Basketball 44. 45. 46. 47- Li- brarian 465 junior Playg Fashion Follies 47. EDDIE GREEN F. F. A. 445 Band 46, 475 Boys' Glee Club 46, 472 Operetta 46, 475 junior Play5 Fashion Follies 473 The Voice of Chandler High 47. TOMMY LEE WILSON Track 445 Basketball 45, 46, 471 junior Play5 Fashion Follies 47, Editor of the Voice of Chandler High 475 Annual Staff 475 Student Council 475 Boys' Glee Club 46, 475 Band 46, 47, Office 45: Operetta 475 Boys' Pep Club 45. MARY KATHRYN CLOVER Glee Club 45, 46, 475 Pep Club 45, 46, 47, Pep Club Treasurer 475 Class Treasurer 465 Student Council 475 Drum Major 46, 475 State Honor Society 45, 465 Voice of Chandler High5 junior Play5 Girls' State5 Fashion Follies 47, Operetta 45, 46, 475 Annual Staff. PATT EMRICK Shawnee High School 44, 45, 465 Pep Club 475 Class Treasurer 47, Glee CIR 475 Fashion Follies 475 Girls' State 465 Voice of Chandler High Staff 475 Operetta Staff 475 Annual Staff. .. 1 ' ,IJQYLQ-7 DONNA EARP I XC? ' 4' F. H. O. 445 Librarian 44, 45. - ROBERT EUGENE GILLASPY All-State Football 47: Football 45, 46, 475 Football Cap- tain 475 Lions' Roar Stan 475 Track 455 Basketball 442 45. 46, 475 Hadies' Ladies 455 Student Council Presi- dent 465 Boys' State 465 Lertermen's Club 47. BILLIE jOYCE WI SEMAN Amarillo High School 44, 455 Band 46, 475 Edltor Lions Roar 475 Glee Club 46, 475 Student Council 46, 47 lies 47g Operetta 47: Librarian 46, 415 Annual Staff. DONNA VEE MURRAY Basketball 44, 45, 465 Office 47. LEOTA MENDENI-IALL LEO BISWELL Veteran of World War II5 Band 46, 47, F. F. A.5 Clarinet Quartet 46, 47. RUTH EVA SMITH Band 42, 43, 445 F. I-I. O. 43, 445 Glee Club 42, 43 Softball 45, 465 Basketball 44, 45, 465 Track 45. 45- VETA FERN MCCURDY Basketball 45: Fashion Follies 473 Band 44, F. H. O 43, 44Q Office 46. MARILYNNE SAULSBERRY Meeker High School 44, 45, Pep Club 44, 455 Softball 44, 455 Glee Club. Drum and Bugle Corps5 Pep Club 46, 475 Fashion Fol- 451. ,XJ Q .,J, ,WU sf I V 322 3 455' jqfwis wif' '- in fl , , , wg , L Y Q. -ifggfi-E5: - ' g ' 11 ,Em V Q fiigg iff? , 1 Y 8 ...,. .. ,z , 'I I ax gms r me A7 . , M.. M F Q . ,,.. 0,44 -.X -I 2 Q Q, if 1 34' ,X 4 1 Yi as ,H Q WN as 'Emma .4 4 Fiuf' ig ,, , ,Z as M X lfg 1 V my 3 , 5 .Q ,. W ,V cp ., fy, 2 Lf Q5 155: ' m wwf . gm 5 .Q P5 Y Q. M2 iw, ' fwqwf' gg? if L -1 93:55 -3, .: if wi 7 msn H.- VNVRWMGY s :A 5 iii fn f K 1? Class Will I, Leo Charles Biswell, do bequeath my ability to write love letters to Iamie Hereford. I, Iames Vernon Crews, do bequeath to Leon Bolen, my ability to always get elected president of my class. I, Dewey Ray Estes, bequeath my drawing board and paints to Davie Hargroves in the hope that the annual of '48 will be as artistic as the one of '47. I, Henry Lewis Red Forbes, will my red hair to Paul Peroxide Mascho. I, Robert Eugene Pot Gillaspy, leave my triple-threat abilities on the gridiron to Ross Conley with the hope that some day he, too, will become All-State. I, Homer Ray Gough, do leave my permanent position at Wackers, to Bill Shafer, who seems to hold the same position at Lindhorsts . I, Eddie Willis Green, do bequeath my poetic ability to R. S. Stone. I, Eugene Hargrove, leave my unique ballroom dancing technique to Bud Plowhorse Godsoe. I, Tommy Shelton Harris, will my ability to get out of school legally to Tommy Mitchell, who manages to get out by other means. I, C. C. Hart, leave my broom and first aid kit to Conrad Hart in the hope that he will make as good a student manager as I did. I, Iohn Richard Hill Ir., leave my position in CHS as its chief woman hater to Buddy Cowden, and my interest in air- planes to Ioseph Young, who seems to have his head in the clouds most of the time anyway. I, Gerald Lindsey, will my interest in Margaret Rikard and FFA to Kenny Banes who is also interested in agriculture. I, Roger Wade Miller, leave my fiddle and Mary Alice Crews, to Bob Gattis, if he thinks he's big enough to handle both of them. I, Glen Leon Mullen, leave my speeches about my battle field experiences to Elton Dixon. I, Billy Vinson Miller, leave my ability to get the bus fschool bus, that is, out of mud holes to Gerry Marshall. I, I. Hugh Seaborn, leave my ability to get on the wrong side of an argument and stand by it to Ruth Ann Falkenstein. 'I, Floyd Soderstrom, do leave my bashful air and maroon Ford to Buddy Harbin. I, Billy Ross Stewart, leave my curling iron to Donald Bierman. I, Tommy Lee Wilson, do leave my ability to always steal the show to Eddie Keegan and to Gene Allen, I bequeath- guess whatlll I, Esther Etheleen Anderson, do bequeath all the slightly used gum under my seat in speech class to Martha Sue White. I, Virginia Browning, leave my walls to Freida Iune Smith and my Pepsodent smile to Bob Hope, to help better advertise his product. I, Mary Kathryn Clover, leave to Marshall Iarrett and Kenny Banes, my double riveted safety pin which they have wanted for so long. I, Nellijean Conley, leave my dimples to Avis Ann Cox, and my bangs I give to Alice Iennings, who will soon be a Hairless Ioe if she wears them as long as I have. I, Donna Frances Earp, do bequeath my quiet, demurt 30 - ways to Wanda Westfall. I, Patricia Ruth Emrick, leave my curly hair and slap-happy disposition to Barbara Stalder, who in my opinion needs it. I, Florence Marie Hill, leave my fickleness with the boys to Lindy Wharton, who at times can be just as fickle with the girls. I, Patricia Ann Hcsser, leave my love for junior boys, fes- pecially those with new Buicksj to Sue Shafer who could only pick a '34 Chevrolet. I, Coralie Kirkpatrick, will my gift of gab to Sue Mears. I, Mary Emmalline Iames, leave my place on the Voice of Chandler High staff, to Ioan Curry, in the hopes that she will fulfill my place as reporter to the utmost of her abilities. I, Betty Lou Klinglesmith, leave my girlish ways to La Wanda Sprague, in the hopes that it will help her to catch a man. I, Betty Ann Mattheyer, leave my position on the basket- ball team to Helen Ann Biswell, in the hope that she will be- come as great a star as I am. I, Veta Fern McCurdy, bequeath my ability to get out of 6th hour study hall to any person who can best use it. I, Leota Mendenhall, do leave, I hope. I, Donna Vee Murray, leave my position in the office to Paul Mascho because he's in the office most of the time anyhow. I, Wynema Moten, bequeath my desires to obtain other girls' boyfriends to Margaret Ann Roberts, who already begins to show favorable talent. I, Dorothy F. Miller, leave my pretty brown eyes and freckles to Wilma Forbes. I, Ruth Marilyn Myers, will the bass drum to Everonie Sager, in the hope that some day she will become large enough to carry it. I, Hazel Marie Ramsey, bequeath my letters to Tryon to Wilma Stice because heaven only knows she has tried hard enough to get them. I, Iosephine Ann Rushing, leave to Mary Helen Hicks, the men in my life except one, and my half of locker 117 to anyone who is sucker enough to take it. I, Barbara McCurdy, leave my ability to get my man to Lorena Ambler. I, Marilynne Saulsberry, leave my seat on the bmi to Ioyce Bishop, hoping that she will enjoy it as much as I did. I, Anna Belle Smith, do bequeath my blush to Lewis Stoup, who I think needs a little modesty. I, Hallie Margaret Thompson, will my fond affections for the Crews tribe to anyone who thinks he's man enough to take Roger's place. I, Ruth Eva Smith, leave any loyalty to my class to the sophomores. A hint to the-wise is sufficient. I, Ida Mae Turley, do bequeath the undying devotion of Mrs. Wynd and all that goes with it to Charlene Wright. I, Wyetha Williams, leave my ability to attract veterans to Marion Dean. I, Billie Ioyce Wiseman, do leave my stage presence and worldly airs to Bessie Stewart. ' To the sponsors, we leave a bottle of Bayer Aspirins, and to Mr. Vicary we leave a new pair of shoes that he may walk the halls of CHS in comfort. Signed, sealed, and delivered this 15th day of Ianuary, in the year of our Lord, 1947-Tommy Wilson, Virginia Brown- ing, Io Ann Rushing, Kathryn Clover, and Nellijean Conley. Class Prophecy Dear Mrs. Chandler: As I was looking over some old newspapers from my jour- nalism class of '47, it brought to my mind the students in the senior class. Out of curiosity, through the alumni association, I looked them up to see how they turned out. Do you remember Leo Biswell? Well, he and Esther An- derson, who was a former model of the Gerald Lindsey Model- ing Agency, were married and they are entertaining quite of- ten at their ranch in Death Valley. The well-known play-boy, Iimmie Crews, the Stork Club from Edgar W. Green, who is retiring to his home in San Fernando Valley, with his young wife, Gertrude, who is the daughter of the former Wynema way, Wynema is again in Reno divorcing her Billy Miller, who is now superintendent of Schools. You remember Ruth Eva Smith don't you? She is now manager of the Lonely Hearts Club. One of her most spec- tacular triumphs in match-making was when Dick Hill took Hazel Ramsey for his eighth wife. Remember Dewey Estes, how once he was always so slow? Now he is the most outstanding track star of UCLA. He is still broken hearted though over the way Patt Emrick left him at the altar. Patt, after winning the Nobel Prize for isolating the hay fever germ, has been traveling extensively in Antarctica. Speaking of Antarctica, the renowned game hunter, Hallie bring 'em back alive Thompson, has received world acclaim for being the first woman to set foot there. Hallie was col- lecting walruses for the newly organized McCurdy Sisters Cir- cus. just purchased Moten. By the third husband, the Davenport Donna Earp, who is warden of Sing Sing, just put on pa- role, Ioyce Wiseman, who went astray after singing in the Bowery Burlesque. Marie Hill is now a spinster missionary to the Pongo Pongo Amazons in darkest Africa. Who ever thought that she would devote her life to such a cause Remember Ida Mae Turley? She took her life into her hands when she became internationally famous for breaking up the Red Dragon Spy-ring of Soviet Russia. Coralie Kirk- patrick, the well known whodunit writer, is now putting into book form, Ida Mac's thrilling escapades. Henry Forbes has just been elected mayor of Forbesville, boom town located near the famous oil field which he stumbled on while plowing peanuts. Bob Gillaspy, who is a bootlegger, was thrown in jail again after trying to smuggle booze over the Lincoln County border. Floyd Soderstrom, the big shot criminal lawyer, has agreed, after much persuasion, to take the case. Maria Katrina Clovreina, alias Kathryn Clover, is touring Europe with an opera troupe. Her latest appearance was be- fore King Glen Mullen, of Slobovia. Pat Hesser has announced that beginning next month she will open a jet-propelled taxi service to the moon. She is not easily discouragedg her first trip she crashed upon Green Cheese Mountain. Tommy Choo Choo Wilson, professional football star. who first won acclaim as an Arkansas University Razorback will play in the Sorghum Bowl of Chandler High. Mrs. Doris Wynd, still loyal to CHS will officiate at the queen crowning of Marilyn Myers, Miss America of '57. The crowning will be at the half of the Sorghum Bowl game: Hugh Seaborn will crown her. Hugh was just kicked out of Senate for the third time. He must have taken his boyhood idol, Senator Bilbo, too ser- iously. Wyetha Williams, now owner of the Transcontinental Mov- ing Vans, just gave birth to a I5-pound baby boy! The child has been named after his father, Billy Ross Stewart. To think that Wyetha got her start in life as a mere piano mover. Her hen-peeked husband has taken to raising ostriches. Bill sells his ostrich feathers to the Eugene Hargroves' Feminine Apparel Designers. Anna Belle Smith is now appearing in a sensational bub- ble dance at Iimmie Crews' Stork Club. Due to the recent shortage of bubble material, this is her first appearance for some time. Betty Klinglesmith is a famous scientist and is now work- ing at further atomic research. By accident she made the cal- culations which split the calorie. The feminine sex is rioting and it is mmored that Betty has fled to Pongo Pongo. Four star general of the regular army, Dorothy Miller, an- nounced the surrender of 'the james gang, headed by Mary Iames, in the lower east-side of Sparks. This fearless bandit has terrorized all farmers from the Docpfork bottom to Bell Cow. Marilynne Slugs Saulsberry, lightweight wrestling cham- pion of the world, will defend her title against Leota Mugsie Mendenhall next Saturday night on the court house square. l just received an invitation to attend the unveiling of Tommy S. Harris' painting The Sewer Rat at the Metro- politan Art Museum. You remember C. C. Hart don't you? He was the jani- tor at CHS until a few months ago when he hit the jack pot at the bus station and now he has retired, a millionaire, with his wife, the former Donna Vee Murray, with their quin- tuplets, Lessie, Tessie, Bessie, Hessie and Oswald. I heard the most astonishing thing the other day when I was talking to one of the McCurdy girls. It seems that in their search for wild animals along the Amazon River, they saw a figure swinging through the trees. After coming closer they saw it was none other than CHS's Virginia Browning, who went berserk while working on the '47 annual. Betty Mattheyer is now spending her leisure time washing windows in the Empire State Building. Due to bad health Bet- ty has to remain at a high altitude most of the time. Roger Miller has just broken the Trans-Sahara record for camel trains, when he traveled with his fearless safari from Casablanca to Timbuctoo. The object of this harrowing journey was to find the whereabouts of the one and only Kilroy. His trip was in vain. Miss Io Ann Rushing is Oklahoma's first Republican woman governor. Who ever thought her mother would throw her to the wolves for merely changing her politics. That seems to take care of everyone doesn't it? As ever, Wenonah Williams v-2 ls ...f Q Q s ' 'Q' 3 .:,.,.. 3,f2f'fesw.f 'f sw 1. 1? if . ,,. ., ..... if ZE2., if N wa, , , 4 5' -'-'- A , ,-rw ITLTQFQL MENS.. iXt'1'l21'i TE9l 3 ru 4 U ::::.. fi' Q M M . Q3 4 if ers- N' 1 - A gb T Q, V il A s. x :X M' fe A, .. 4 JUNIURS FAMN6 Ll Leo bow 5, 09 Pl-lu-PS f -'.A . Loretta Iones Marshall Iarrett Rose Mary Forbes Tressa Rackley Mary Freeman Florienc Miller Galen Howerton Barbara Sawyer Doris Hubbard Richard Renncr Esther Lou Wilson Donnaleta Myers Garland Tcrrel Elva Dean Ingram Lindal Murray Paul Mascho Iames Hamlcy Gerry Marshall 1 2 2 22 5 ig f? 2 E 2 5 5 2' 5 ir SOPHOMORE F R W, 5 Q , ima. 74 r- ik r -r r, we at 1 'V .am- ij: , . ,Y 1- A Vw. i mf Q wr Ierry Wolf Bonna Faye Murray Una Mae Lindsey Gene Allen. e , President Secretary Treasurer Vice-President , Y 5 ,, .X is , i s 'I 'fem me awk A X 1 s n .-35 s K sw - . Y ,V . seg M L Q ' Z N Ik Q. X ,bg Wait I gp '-:2- -., 14+ ,X In 145523 ag, 1 . Saw A Mx Q.. . I . ... 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KP N 5 X' wiv V d 't'w?ff SSW wz igw . , ' , 4 f :fwf- V ,.: 3.- ,A X 'X ,g ,g- 5 x i af W- W ifi? L FF F 1 , bfi M wi wg ee fgggklmlz E. NX v In 'A M T L 7 iii ,gan 3 . X . -si g, , . r... -.--:,f Xa: ,v W Q f Y' 1- 'V +'-'- . ' ': ': ' V P lf 'x . xx- QMNSEQW mf. iusisxlir X X D L may 2, x A . es ' Yi viii XA ifxfl M 522 EMA Q lwymf exif-' A ,A A . 6? 2? WA M wi f. , W ei H lf i a ag fm fb Q 1 M312 W2 Y R 3' ,. E :rs-rm Xp 3 xg' W Ae? , ,, K X ive. , TYPING II CLASS MR. VICARY and SCIENCE CLASS MRS. HURST and HOME ECONOMICS CLASS Illini? 1 2222? Football Queen Hallie Tllompson 3 ifvf , , Pawn? V.-lp uf,i42J3Lf1:' uv K fl'-'ff Qi SQ wiiif' , ' . ,wfwwsfi f-Swsaksm W ' x S 'H' , .... .W ',pjw'Q5iV iW KT ,MR vim? ,, WL if , .... , ,V .rg M Vnwirf w-'wmv Q, ew 1,g5?? f'fW i ,.aG:i??S?2A'2v'3 31-ffjf A , . A mwfzx :g1:.::wz5 X wwf-f:2ffj5 2 f M f V A ,Msgs ww . ,Um 1 Y fn ? A jqvffsgmigzg-541 x ' g , fig.. V- .., - Q ,vs'p'1Qf4,i:,, X .: fyjxjj 1 fw-f b fimsg x M, wifi a4QznY.5y9N Q M ig-2,-,g,g6,, 1 Uv - :'1i,IfZ:?: l4is, Y af :Til ' 2225? Q4 2 5? 'WY 5 ,. . - 24 we mga, 'wk , uw-VJ' QA' 2TkLtd1:g'37,:::fP Am, 1 'li - eq .97,,gg, :gk Env QEWWW . joy Salutatorian Virginia Browning won the second high- est scholastic award to be received. Virginia has been known throughout her high school years by her winning smile and her ability to make friends. She plans to attend Okla- homa University and study journalism. Valedictorian Marilyn Myers received the highest award for scholastic ability. Marilyn's four years in high school have not only been noted for her good grades but also for her participation in many extra curricular activities and her hap- py disposition. Marilyn has attended all twelve years of her school career in the Chandler schools. She plans to enter Oklahoma Bap- tist University, majoring in accounting. r I 437A- f IO ANN CURRY IAMES CREWS LORENA AMBLER Muririan Best Looking Personality O EDDIE KEEGAN Actor 1 i BOB GILLASPY Azhleze KALL-STATED CONRAD HART MUUHJI CHARLENE WRIGHT MARSHALL IARRETI' AVIS ANN COX Mon Popular Most Likely To Succeed Mort Likely To Succeed LEON BOLEN GERRY MARSHALL BUDDY COWDEN Mau Popular Am-eu All-Around 7 MARILYN MYERS All-Around . ...W 0 EILEEN EDMONDSON Athlete MARIE HILL Best Looking KENNY BANE5 MARION DEAN IERRY WOLF Permnalizy sfholgf Scholar 3iain1fv:5 WZ. STUDE T COUNCIL Left no right: Sue Mears, Iunior Representative: Nellijean Conley, Senior Representativeg Mary Iune Sager, Sophomore Representativeg Kadiryn Clover, Band Representative: Eddie Keegan, Sophomore Rcp- rzntativeg Kenny Banes, Iunior President, Leon Bolen, Freshman President, Iamcs Crews, Senior Presi- dentg A. I. Clemons, Sponsor, Nola Meyer, Treasurerg Henry Forbes, Presidentg Ida Mae Turley, Secre- taryg Casey Carlton, Vice President, Tommy Wilson, Senior Representative, Gerry Marshall, Iunior Rep- resentauveg Treva Lee McLaughlin, Freshman Representativeg Martha Sue White, Pep Club Representa- ' L' cl l uve, in a Murray, Iunior Representative. Standing, left to right: Ierry Wolf, Sophomore Presidentg Conrad Hart, Freshman Representativeg Buddy Cowden, Athletic Representative. Not shown are Ioyce Wiseman, Glee Club Representatve and Glen Mullen, F. F. A. Representative. TOMMY WTLSON Businen' Manager WW WW of HARGROVES Manager KATHRYN CLOVER and VIRGINIA BROWNING Feature Editor: IO ANN RUSHING Photography MRS IOY C. CHANDLER S ponxor EDDIE GREEN Frerbman Editor I HW HAZEL RAMSEY Sophomore Editor IDA MAE TURLEY Iunior Editor PATT EMRICK Senior Editor , l, I.1,fF!! 11 Drum Major KATHRYN CLOVER Kathryn served loyally as drum ma- jor to the C.H.S. band during 1946 and 1947. Besides leading the band to many honors, she herself won ex- cellent at Shawnee and excellent plus at the district meet at Oklahoma City in twirling. CHANDLER HIGH SCHOOL BAND . . , K - 'N Top Row: Iesse Wiseman, Bill Shafer, Richard Renner, Chester Iones, Tommy Harris, Eddie Green. Hugh Seaborn, and Iamic Hereford. Fourth Row: Conrad Hart, Leon Bolen, Leo lliswell, Ierry Wolf, Tommy Wilson, lack Ashley, Roger Miller, and Bobby Burger. Third Row: Iames Hamley. Hallie Thompson, Ida Mae Turley, Betty Klinglesmith, Marilyn Myers, Wy- etha Williams, Barbara Stalder, Helen Ann Biswell, Avis Ann Cox, james Crews, and Mrs. Doris C. Wynd, director. Second Row: Ruth Ann Thompson, Carolyn Smith, Lorena Ambler, Carl White, Gene Allen, Elton Dixon, and Marilyn Penny. First Row: Kathryn Clover, drum maiorg Freida Smith. Molly Childress. Ruth Ann Hutton. Tommy Osborne, john Phillip Robertson, Martha Lois Biswell, Kenneth Clover, David Erwin, Don Tncnt, lack White, and Mary Iune Sager. Kneeling: Martha Sue White, Ioan Curry, and Gerry Marshall, twirlers. Chandler High School's band earned many honors during the last two seasons. Under the able direction of Mrs. Doris Wynd the hand won superior fbestj in Shaw- nee's marching contest, excellent in playing. At the Oklahoma City district meet the band's marching brought superior and playing, excellent. The C. H. S. band is one of the three class C bands in Oklahoma to win a superior rating for marching at the state contest held at Norman. Concert playing earned another excellent rating at state. At the Enid Tri-State Band Festival, the band won excellent in both playing and march- ing. Second place and a cash prize was awarded the group at Guthrie's Old Settlers Day parade. Instrumental soloists brought home several superior and excellent ratings. At this writing the band has won first prize at the Edmond Homecoming parade. The three attractive and ef- ficient twirlers of the C. H. S. band are: Io Ann Curry, Mar- tha Sue White, and Gerry Marshall. .f-46-. Chandler's own band festival was held December 5, thirteen Oklahoma bands partici- pating. Five hundred students presented a mass concert in the evening, following the parade, in which Marshall won First, Moore second, and Cleveland third. The home band did not compete. Iudges were Boh Makovsky, Max Mitchell and Hiram Henry, all of the Oklahoma A. B: M. College music department. It is hoped to make the festival an annual affair. Down to earth fun! The band has had plenty of this. A victory parade down Main street composed of band, drum and bugle corps, and pep club after the Chandler-Daven- port football game was one of the memories band members will cherish forever. Q . DRUM BUGLE CORPS - a+ ,atm mmm I f Drum and Bugle corps: Sally Harris, Helen Ann Biswell, Wynema Moten, Nola Meyer, Mary Helen Hicks, Virginia Browning, Hazel Ramsey, Marie Hill, Sue Mears, Io Ann Rushing, Charlene Wright, Wanda Westfall, Nellijean Conley, Mrs. Wynd, sponsor, Marion Dean, Rose Marie Watson, Ruth Ann Falltenstein, Esther Lou Wilson, Joyce Wiseman, Mary Alice Crews, and Sue Shafer. PEP CLUB Cheer leaders: Nellijean Conley, Ida Mae Turley, Marie Hill. Pep Club: Virginia Browning, Sec., Sally Harris, Helen Ann Biswell, Mary Iune Sager, Wynema Moten, Sue Shafer, Mary Helen Hicks, Hallie Thompson, Charlene Wright, Una Mae Lindsey, Elva Dean Ingram, Hazel Ramsey, Vice-pres., Io Ann Curry, Lorena Ambler, Martha Sue White, Freida Iune Smith, Margaret Ann Roberts, Wanda West- fall, Treva Lee McLaughlin, Lois lean West, Frieda Brown, Mrs. Doris Wynd, Sponsor, Kathryn Clo- ver, Treas., Martha Lois Biswell, Ruth Ann Falkenstein, Ioyce Wiseman, Avis Ann Cox, Mary Louise Freeman, Esther Lou Wilson, Rose Marie Watson, Mary Alice Crews, Marion Dean, Faye Wayland, Car- olyn Smith, Nola Meyer, Doris Wayland, Barbara Stalder, Pat Hcsser, Barbara Sawyer, Eileen Edmondson, Loretta Iones, Io Ann Rushing, Pres., Patt Emrick, Sue Mears, Kathryn Watson, Iean Swallow, and Gerry Marshall. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Standing: Mr. I. H. Bromley, Instructor, R. S. Stone, Wayne lnskeep, Harold Gilliam, Gemld Lindsey Billy Reed, Elzic Bartell, Freddie Iames, Iohnny Gordon, Leo Bouska. Sitting: Leroy Lovely, Bob McMurtry, Garland Terrel, Marion Saulsberry, Floyd Soderstrom, Eddie Mil- ler. Roy Goodman, Charles Greenfield, lack Manning, Billy Miller, Emmett Fickc, Glen Mullen, I. W Evans, Billy Stewart An example of the work the boys do is shown in the pictures below. At the left the boys are testing milk and at the right they are surveying land. s GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top Row: Bessie Stewart, Hazel Ramsey, Gerry Marshall, Nclliiean Conley, Charlene W.Vright, Betty Place, Sue Mears, Barbara Sawyer, Elnora Lewis, Dorothy Estes, Una Mae Lindsey, Patt Emrick, Nola Meyer, Frieda Brown, Martha S. White, and Everonie Sager. Second Row: Kathryn Clover, Mary I. Sager, Sue Shafer, Ida Mae Turley, Ioyce Wiseman, Marilyn Myers, Barbara McCurdy, Rose M. Watson, Avis Ann Cox, Esther Lou Wilson, Mary A. Crews, Ruth A. Falkenstcin, Marion Dean, Martha Lois Biswell, Virginia Browning, Cumi Clevenger, Dolores Miller, and Mrs. Doris Wynd, director. Third Row: Dora Ambler, Wanda Westfall, Sally Harris, Margaret A. Roberts, Freida Smith, Helen A. Biswell, Mary H. Hicks, Wynema Moten, lean Swallow, Carolyn Smith, Trcva Lee McLaughlin, Bar- bara Stalder, Marie Hill, Hallie Thompson, and Io Ann Curry, pianist. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Top Row: Buddy Harbin, Lindy Wharton, Conrad Hart, Haskell Alllsrittcn, Bill Stewart, Richard Ren- ner, Mrs. Doris Wynd, director, Ierry Wolf, Bill Shafer, James Hamley, Roger Miller, Don Percefull, and Dick Hill. Bottom Row: Lindal Murray, Paul Mascho, Bud Cowden, Gene Allen, Hayles Trent, Kenny Banes, Mar- shall Iarrett, Leon Bolen, Tommy Wilson, David Lee Hargrovcs, Iames Crews, Eddie Green, and Casey Carlton. OFFICE STAFF Left to right: Mr. Clemons, Principal and office girls: Wanda Westfall, Loretta Iones, Io Ann Rush- ing, Floriene Miller, Mary Lou Caldwell, and Lois lean West. Standing are: Betty Klinglcsmith, Wyetha Williams, Rose Marie Watson, Dora Ambler, Donna Vee Murray, and Virginia Browning. LIBRARIAN S Librarians are, left to right: Dorothy Miller, Ioyce Wiseman, Pat Hesser, Imogene Welch, Una Mae Lindsey, Peggy Maston, Irene Smith, Leola Orr, Donnaleta Myers, seated are: Sue Mears, Ruth Ann Falkenstein, Leota Mendenhall, and Mrs. Ioy Chandler, Librarian. ,eo Hkwei V' In 2 U my 4 ' -1 James CIQIQIS Q -ll leffl-1149 CUIZI5' b Un!! Remember' when ? Dlc lc I6 Hallie ps: I Q1 H mi M Joyce Mgfwfnq Barbara MQCM W . ' . .Donrzfgs 75mm ILIUQIUYBS j Son W2 ' --: S mf- ., i 3 g I 5 E ..,, AX: 53' fx Q Homer E Huflde Hzfff.-mriclc ,Athlaifg FOOTBALL A Bottom Row, left to right: Gene Allen, Ioe Young, Richard Renncr, Kenneth Banes, Roy Goodman' Don Bierman', Bud Cowden', Floyd Soderstrom', Hayles Trent , C. C. Hart', Gary Wilson, Eddie Keegan', Kenneth lngram', Casey Carlton. Top Row: Coach Iacobson, Ross Conley, Iames Hamley, Paul Mascho', Galen Howernon', Byrl Confcr', Bob Gillaspy', Henry Forbes', lim Crews', Bud Godsoe', Bob Gattis', Marshall Iarrett', Marvin Stanfill', jesse Wiseman, Johnny Taber, and Supt. Dave Phillips. ,Schedule El 5 in O FE-Um O FU msn O F so E C. .S. 20 C. S. I3 . S. IQ . 26 C.H..o. C. H. S. I3 . C. H. S. 18 . C. H. S. 18 . C. H. S. 26 . C. H. S. I4 . .A . . Crescent I2 . . . Oilton o . . . . 'Beggs 6 . . Crooked Oak 6 . . Tecumseh 6 . 'Davenport o . . Midwest City I2 . . . 'Stroud 6 . . . 'Prague o . . . Cleveland I3 . . . . Commerce 21 ' Indicates conference games: Indicates Bi-District and Regional Games The Chandler High School football team of 1946 will go down in history as one of the greatest football teams that Chandler has ever produced. Under the leadership of Coach Tip Iacobson, re- turned Navy veteran, the Lions were guided to a suc- cessful 'season of nine wins, two defeats, and three championships, the championships being the Double Six Conference, District 11B, and a Bi-District with Cleveland. The Lions opened the season with a 20 to I2 vic- tory over Crescent, and a I3 to o win over Oilton the following week. Next week the Lions invaded Boggs, and after a hard fought battle, they succeeded in bring- ing home a I9 to 6 conference victory. -'55' The following week Crooked Oak journeyed to Chandler only to bow to a 26 to 6 defeat before a large homecoming crowd. Later the battle-scarred Lions traveled to Tecum- seh where they suffered a humiliating 6 to o upset. Although the Lions outplayed the Savages in every department, they were weakened by the loss of How- erton who was out because of a foot injury. After a hard week of practice and still smarting from the 6 to o defeat, the Lions took on the strong Davenport Bulldogs. This was the Lions' night to roar and roar they did as they muzzled the Bulldogs to an 18 to o loss for their second conference victory. The succeeding week the Midwest City Bombers almost avenged their 7 to o defeat of last year before being edged out I2 to r3. The Lions played without the services of All-State back Bob Gillaspy, who was out of the game because of a shoulder injury. A dreary week of cold and rain preceded the Stroud-Chandler game. Although neither team had much practice, the game proved to be a thrilling one as the Lions tamed the Tigers and came out with an I8 to 6 victory which clinched the Double Six Con- ference for the Lions, but losing Kenneth Ingram and Eddie Keegan because of injuries. In the final game of the regular season the Lions avenged last year's defeat at the hands of Prague by soundly spanking the Red Devils I8 to 0. This win brought about an undefeated record for the Lions in conference play for the season. By winning the District IIB title, the Lions played host to Cleveland, winners in District 12B. The now experienced Lions, by playing their best game of the season, trounced the Tigers 26 to 13, thereby wins ning the Bi-District championship. This game put the Lions in the race for the state championship, but their hopes were destroyed when the powerful Commerce Tigers defeated the Lions zr to 14. Bob Gillaspy, a triple threat back, was one of the hardest hitting and shiftiest backs in the state and was placed on the all-state and all-district teams. Red Forbes, Lion end, received honorable men- tion for all-state, and was placed on the all-district team. Forbes, a returned Navy veteran, was known for his bone-crushing tackling and his sticky fingers. ,56- Iim Crews, all-district end, was known for his vi- cious blocking, his pass snagging ability, and his ac- curate kicking, which helped in many Lion victories. Bud Cowden, alladistrict center, was an expert at the job, and was a fine defensive player. He has an- other year of eligibility and should show up well. Galen Howerton, junior, all-district back, was known for his never-ending drive oE tackle, and his merciless line plunges. Bud Godsoe, blocking back, and signal caller, ac- quired the name of Plowhorse through his vicious blocking and tackling. Stanfill and Mascho, Lion scatbacks, did a swell job of sweeping the ends. Both are juniors and have a good chance of going a long way in football. Byrl Confer, junior and returned Navy veteran, was a deciding factor in the Lion forward wall. His merciless tackles brought many headaches to the op- ponents. Eddie Keegan and Hayles Trent, Lion tackles who took turnabout at the position, gave a good ac- count of themselves. I-layles is a junior and Eddie is a sophomore. Donald Bierman, junior and a dependable Lion guard who was new to the game, developed into a valuable player, although he was somewhat handi- capped by a hip injury. Kenneth Ingram, rough and rugged guard, was a valuable player, and with two more years of exper- ience, should develop into a first-class football player. Floyd Sodcrstrom, C. C. Hart, who alternated at tackle, and Roy Goodman, hard charging guard, showed up well in some fine offensive blocking. Hart and Soderstrom are seniors, and Goodman is a junior. Iarrett and Gattis, reserve backs saw action sev- eral times, and accounted for long gains, Iarrett has one more year and Gattis has two more years. Men who saw action and furnished the Lions re- serve power were Kemieth Banes, Iames Hainley, Rich- ard Renner, Ross Conley, Ioe You.ng, Gene Allen, Gary Wilson, jesse Wiseman, Iohnny Taber, and Ca- sey Carlton. I. Sticky Fingcrsg 2. Blood Bud this oncl 7. Aw! Come on fcllowsl diesg 3. How's This? 4. The Steamrollerg 5. The Big Fourg 6. Catch 8. Forty yards. 9. The Scatbacks. xo. All Star. BASKETBALL Top Row: Donald Bierman, Bob Gillaspy, Iim Crews, Henry Forbes, Bud Godsoe, Roger Miller, Bobby Gattis. Bottom Row: Hayles Trent, Coach Iacobson, Bud Cowden. ,Schedule C.H.S Wellston EDMOND TOURNAMENT Qjggih C.H.S. 30 Pauls Valley C'H's Prague C.H.S zo Stillwater C.H.S. Davenport C.H.S Cushing COUNTY TOURNAMENT C,H,S Meeker C.H.S Hamm C.H.S 28 Davenport C.H.S Burbank C.H.S Odwn DISTRICT TOURNAMENT C,H,S Wellston C.H.S Meeker C.H.S. 36 Meeker C.H.S Davenport C.H.S 32 Tecumseh C.H.S srmud C.H.S 44 Wellsron c.H.s Bnsmw c.H.s 44 Stroud C.H.S Beggs ' CH-S Cushmg REGIONAL TOURNAMENT C.H.S. Prague C.H.S. 35 Durant C.H.S. 41 Dale C.H.S. 38 Stroud 30 C.H.S. I6 Byng Due to a slow start caused by an extended two weeks of football, the Lion Basketeers plunged into the conference race with only a week of practice. Tip Iacobson, Lion mentor and one of the leading coaches in the state, led the Lions to a successful season of 18 wins to I2 losses. Although coming up second best in the conference race, the Lions played a smooth and well-organized type of ball. They started tne season by defeating Harrah, last year's state champions of class B, but later they went into a mid-season slump and had a hard time regaining top side. After a hot and cold regular season, the Lions bowed out of the county tournament, only to bounce right back to take district honors from Stroud, county champions. This victory won them a berth in the regional at Shawnee. The following week Coach Iacobson, with his flu-ridden Lions, journeyed to Shawnee to edge out a red-hot Dale five, 42 to 39. Although trailing 8 points at the hnal four-minute period, the Lions staged a last-minute rally, and pulled the ball game out of the Fire. The Saturday night Finals caught the Lions cold and unable to hit. There they fell before the mighty Byng Pirates, contenders for the State championship. Lions who made the season a success were: Henry Forbes, veteran center and post man, who made All-Regional in Class B, Bob Gillaspy, fast breaking forward, Bud Cowden, set shot artist, lim Crews, excellent defensive guard, Donald Bierman, excellent ball hand- ler and dribblerg Hayles Trent and Roger Miller, all-around players who saw action con- sistently, and developed into real scoring threats. The Lion reserve power was composed of Bud Godsoe, Bob Gattis, Floyd Soderstrom, Tommy Wilson, Kenneth Ingram, Gary Wilson, and Gene Allen. All credit for a successful season goes to Coach Iacobson, for his never-ending patience and ability to teach the boys and to build a smooth and well-organized ball club. Credit also goes to C. C. Hart, Lion student manager who was always Iohnny-on-the- spot. Top Row: Coach Jacobson, Bud Godsoe, Iim Crews, Tommy Wilson, Henry Forbes, Bob Gillaspy, Roger Miller. ' Bottom Row: Hayles Trent, Bud Cowden, Donald Bierman, Bob Gattis, Floyd Soderstrom, Kenneth In- gram, Gary Wilson, Gene Allen. GIRLS' BASKETBALL -60- Top row: Coach Byron Iacobs, Marilyn Myers, Ioyce Bishop, Mary Freeman, Doris Kelly, Wilma Forbes, Rosemary Forbes, Eileen Edmonson, Elva Dean Ingram, manager. Bottom row: Dorma Murray, Betty Klinglesmit h, Betty Mattheywzr, LaWanda Sprague, Cleta Manning Chandler . Wellston Chandler Davenport Chandler . . Beggs Chandler . . . Bcggs Chandler . . Prague Chandler . Prague Chandler . Davenport Chandler . Stroud Chandler . . Meeker Chandler . Meeker Chandler . Wellston Chandler . Stroud Three cheers for the Lionettes. Yes, sir! The Girls' Basketball Team of '47 is certainly one to be proud of. Under the competent leadership of Coach Byron Iacobs, the girls were able to hit an all time high record-one that stands unexcelled since '33, They won twenty-six games and lost only eight. In the Double-six Conference the team only lost to two opposing teams, Daven- port and Meeker. 'This left them with a beautiful trophy as Conference Champions. The first 'bacon' that the girls brought home was the second place trophy from the Wellston Invitation Tournament. This seemed to show them what they were capable of doing. So when they entered the County Tournament, they set to work with a deter- mination to win. They did have some pretty tough games in the tournament but managed to come through with flying colors. In the Hnals they met the high-powered Meeker team. The odds seemed to be against them. Right before their eyes they could practically see that trophy slowly slipping, slipping out of their grasp. The second half began with Chand- ler lagging behind I4 to Io. Then that team buckled down and played the best ball game in history, winning the game with the margin of 5 points. VVas there ever a happier team? Absolutely not, for they had won the County Championship. TRACK TEAM Top Row: Dave E. Phillips, Richard Renner, Donald Bierman, Rob Gillaspy, Tommy Wilson, I-lenry Forbes, Leon Bolen, Buddy Cowden, Hayles Trent, Gary Wilson, Coach Tip Iacobson. Second Row: Kenny Banes, Marvin Stanfill, Marshall Iarrett, lack Manning, Lindy Wharton, Roger Mil- ler, Bud Godsoe, Bobby Gattis, Kenneth Ingram, Ross Conley, Paul Mascho, Gene Allen. The Lion track team, under the capable tutelage of Coach Tip Iacobson, had an am- bitious program mapped out for the 1947 season. For perhaps the first time in the history of the school, it appeared that Chandler might be a contender for the state class B title. In an early triangular meet with Central and Capitol Hill fOklahoma City, the Lions scored 35 points, showing up especially well in the field events and hurdles. Coach Iacobson expected to rely on Bud Godsoe, Paul Masche, Lindy Wharton, Roger Miller, Bob Gattis, Donald Bierman, and Bob Gillaspy for points in the short races and sprint relays. Eddie Keegan, Kenneth Ingram, Ross Conley, and Iack Manning were ex- pected to be reliables in the middle and distance races. Miller and Gattis got a good start as the team hurdlers. Henry Red Forbes and Donald Bierman appeared to be among the top weight men in the state. The jumping events were to be taken care of by Miller, Gattis, Ingram, and Gillaspy. The team was entered in the following meets: Tulsa Relays, OBU Relays, County, A. tk M. Relays, Central State Invitation, Regional, and State. In addition triangular meets were arranged as follows: Shawnee and Tecumseh, at Shawnee, Cleveland and Pawnee QA. 8: M. trackjg Norman and Purcell CO. U. trackj. The team was perhaps the best dressed track team in the state with the entire squad equipped with white skinners satin suits, trimmed in red and blue. The shirts had red and blue diagonal stripes with the name, CHANDLER, above the stripes. The track sport seems definitely on the up-grade in Chandler with good material com- ing up from the junior high school and from the East Side school. Coach Iohnny Neer has done yeoman work with grade school boys. C lencliff Cream Station 4 if X L. H. Hamcs, Manager CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1947 T U R N E, R ' S Quality Market Phone 60 101010101 102010 We pay highest prices at all times for Cream, Eggs, and Chickens Phone 383 Congratulations From C. 81 W. Motor Co. To the Seniors of 1947 Dealers in WILLIS-OVERLAND AND STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS 1204 Manvel Phone 242 nifvifriuiuio Zuiuinioioixrio McAleer's Drug Store The Place To Meet, To Talk, To Eat CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BU RTON'S Radio 81 Refrigerator Service Good Luck, Seniors A Phone 275 Seaborn Produce Dealer of SUPERIOR FEEDS Phone 66 Dunlop Bakery OUR CONGRATUI ATIONS GO TO THE SENIORS Phone ,,0D0l0Q1lQ Glen Temple SERVICE STATION Ph I I I 1 ps South Manvel Phone zo: Old Taylor Honey LOUISIANA IOWA OKLAHOMA Phone i 35 5 . ' . i . uk Q 41 A .f-63-. 1 P101 lIlDll BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ,47 CURRY'S Hardware and Furnxture OUR BEST WISHES GO WITH THE CLASS OF 1947 When you are ready to buy that busmess or home our busmess IS to fumxsh txtle mforma non to what you are buymg The Abstract 8- Guaranty Co Iesse Berry Owner and Manager Hoyt Burldmg Chandler Okla g 2 Q '-'g : fl I My ' F . S Q1 . 1 A I , - ,n :S r . - 2 ' - t. if rl 9251 Q . lu! y ' , l i , ' Q. ,t.a X. W .- - E ' 1 . . R y 'XS ! Q . . i . S . 3 -1 H l 0 Q-599 ,sn x ,, If your car doesn t run Don t fret and fuss lust look us up and Bnng xt to us DeSoto Plymoth General Automotrve Repamng LaGere Motor Co Best of Luc to Class of 47 Phone 58 624 Manvel When 'Irax cling U S Hrghway 66 Stop At Texle s Gull The Best Eating Place Between Tulsa and Oklahoma City Cong ratulatlons Sensors Dr Dickson Congratulations To The S E N I O R S Of 1947 'A' Dr C W Robertson, M D , . 1 - . a I o r 01010101 nboioioiojojoiuifbiinioifxioiois I 0 1:crix:r:1c1cim1e14 . . . s H. G. IUCCURDV Supply Co. Modern Power Farm Equipment IOHNSON SEA HORSE OUTBOARD MOTORS Phone 79 4Ql1 ' I Deep Rock Service Station limestone Tlfll Auto Aseolluln lafhrln Ilmhne TON DEEP ROCK OIL AND GREASES K. D. PENNY, Owner Corner 6th and Manvel Phone 234 l11Pl1!l1D.lJl1l.lYD4lDlDl GORDON UJHIIE IUHIBER COIHPHIW COMPLETE BUILDING MATERIAL PHONE AND RIG TIMBERS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS B 8' M Mack Hotel and Cleanen 'k Cafe Phone 323 Mrs. Mamie McLaughlin Yl4 .1Pl4 Dil7iCbiCIQ1DD1DQllD1.4DDl lQllQ4 Skelly Service Ginn A130 sUPPlY wk l Wholesale and Retail 055 l2C0b nth and Manvel Phone 50 w el'ouse M' 'ke' The First National Bank Lincoln County's Lowest Priced Food if Store, Nothing But The Best From Come to the First First. The Warehouse Market An account with us will help you Motion Pictures are your best ernertainmenf' Congratulations, Seniors H 8- S - Dixie Safeway Stores Your Friendly Theaters , R. L. Wilson, Manager I H 8: S DIXIE n roc - 35c loc - 25C '66- Our Best Wishes Go To star Barber shop The Graduating Class For Haircuts And Shavcs ' B S T S , J 8- E Cafe A: Lui: Hgwrgs Barber Shop Chandler' Oklahoma Proprietor ' I. B. I-Iowser CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations Seniors SENIORS City Cleaners whifeway Cafe EARL BOLEN QQ010i0:0.0QODOQ0i1 central Store BestCYVish:s,t7o the ass o 4 FOUNTAIN SERVICE MAGAZINES sz SUNDRIES Western Auto w. H. RAGETH PHONE ASSOCFGTG Sfvfe Proprietor No. 76 PHONE 93 Lois Jane Dress Shop Help Younelf Ready to wear and gifts Laundry For the Best to wear in .k Ladies Apparel. Come to us. noxs IANE Soft Water lI0.Cll1 1-68- Boyd Cowden R 0 U N p 5 and . Insurance Agency ' Insurance of all kinds P O R T E R . Chandler, Oklahoma LUMBER COMPANY - Phone 33 D10I02L0i0i0l1 '-99,5 SIN' 5h0P Wright's Drug Store OUR CREED BEEN HERE ALWAYS BEST WORKMANSHIP BEST MATERIALS BEST SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS YOUR SHOE REBUILDER SENIORS lli CLASS OF 1947 OUR SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS HElLmHIl'S DAVID G. HELLMAN VICTOR D. HELLMAN Class of ,IQ UUR store has supplied C. H. S. students and their parents with Quality Clothing since 1909 I if Class of '20 7Q I I I I I IN G F 3bi1l11bi4 bi1li1 Grider's Grocery 8- Market FOarnatiog Ice CIEHIII egmp 0 21ff222s,5s?53f0f'S FOR Phone 398 423 E. nth EXPERT SERVICE PHOTOGRAPHY KODAK PORTRAITURE SUPPLIES COMMERCIAL FINISHING Best Wishes 'O 'hc INDUSTRIAL ENLARGING - Graduating C1355 Phone 71 Dr Dec C Pcnmngton Comphments of UHIOD HHTIODHL Savage Furmture and Linoleum Phone 84 Pzonccr Ban of Lzncoln County Chandler 194 Bus Stahon Fountain ood Service ood Chandler Oklahoma Mr and Mrs Wesley Turner P BHDH I ' tk I 1891 Ik 7 901010101014 705 ll4 D11D1ClltIfl11ljlDl0l1l1flllii 1111 i1Dl01li14li0IllI0?0ll7i011l14lI0i4llflf COMPLETE SERVICE Car Painting Specialized Lubrication B 0 G G S Body Shop Factory Trained . Front-EndAlignment Mechanics i Merci' nhle C00 Wrecker Service Wheelbalancing I I AT 2 The Big Friendly Store EHRL HHRT 9 Chevrolet Co. YOUR .Chandler Oklahoma hj0i4vi4 ri0i1 Wishes each of the graduating seniors of 1947 a happy and a prosperous future DEALER y PHONE NO 1013 Phone MANVEL 267 104 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS HEEP-U-DEHT There is no substitute for quality Phone 600 1014 Manvel F. E. Tuttle v211r11ri111t11li1lj47il w if G R A G G ' S Recreation Club 'k For Clean Amusement 'A' GOOD LUCK SENIORSl f X CONGRATULATIONS A1 Cons CLASS OF 1947 va G. Thompson ignee of TEXACO Petroleum Products Wishes Each o PHONE 53 I3 MANVEL CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA f You the Best in Your Future COMPLIMENTS OF Lefflngwell Parrott Home Furnishmgs Art Leffingwell Glenn Parrott Youth Beauty Shop Home of GOOD Permanents And Other Servrces MRS. RUTH SUTTON Phone 2 l1lilbl1lii4PifD11.l1Di1lilPl'iQ1 34 ii4aivi0i0io1oilri1si1 he 31173 4,0 11. .,.1 1.-. .4-.g' W ., ..w .41 1 1 r, 1 .fi L? S 1, v1 1,,. . ....,., 11, ,K ,I . . 1 ., - , .1Q ' ' .1 1 .2 su.. 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