Chandler High School - Lion Yearbook (Chandler, OK)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 90
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1950 volume:
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Z A sa Q I I i c l 3 ei I With the intention of leaving behind i 2 f X us, in a material form, the story of the year's events, of the student activities, ' of our colorful association with our i V classmates and teachers, We, the Seniors, present this Lion', of 1950. t , X' , .9 .:: We feel we will be better prepared x to face the problems of the future be- cause of our social and educational ex- periences in Chandler High School . T'-ig: 1 'F' 'j ig LT ' l 4 124.1 I - re we ' ' 'ilfw 'Q f rf 1 l f ,Q f 7. 1 f il 15 s ff? r X X , - it All X ii WM 1 ur is X 1 -L U X If fl ' 5' l ffl' A N 17, Q . F ll Q Dedication To the faculty of CHS we do hereby dedi- cate this 1950 Lion for the patience and forti- tude you have shown in attempting to make us all learned and obedient to the ways of the world. We also take this opportunity to voice our deepest appreciation to the sponsors of our class, Miss Gillian, Miss Clayton, Mrs. Wil- liams,, and Mr. Iacobs, who have given their valuable time in helping us over the coalsi' and at long last into our Senior year at CHS. x Vw L f xg? QM Q BWV: ik! Q, X my, O -wM,,,, K Y r R K J x 14, Y gf-,,, - l 2fiw?f2f15ig iw 2- f Q iw ' sw' Wx? M' N cf'f?e Hz ' Qi: J ygimafzp- Um if ' 4 f xr A-ug, b 2? iii, 2 A I 'V V r A 8 A ' N Wffsfff Y ff Q 1 M MWA r-AXE A wk fyyzv ,A L. EV 3515: . 5 gig L, 4 as E vfjw. 'Q M, , K, -4 M Tfff' f',fwg r -7 'EQ W Y ,ww 4, 2 Q ,X , 11, Q' W . x gag, x M yay 1, iyqwi- .7 , greg wg! 5, , ,w t -V., I ,W 4 x A 1 75155, A-fN,W Q filiifksv K .U flqw 2' L , . 'i 5: - ' . , ug wyiwgx. :xg .,,, i Y N ,VK -M W .wgipwv N -51 - X a ,X QQWQQ ' , H K, 'ix wsYQig' fg- 'wg . QW Q. ,A X w '55 'I Q' ' 'R' fx STAN? 2: -aa: Qrw ' A hw, ' 1 . 1 ,qw s.Ss55+32kf ' ,M.i?Af -3 yi Qxklwgwqgli . 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S f - :,g- - A, ,.- .xv . .. -i--mm fm:-X2 f - Q? -' Q - A 1 xg QNX U'Ww'Qz ffffv mgiflf K, Q A fr Q - ,mf ki 'Q K -fy mv m e . - - ,Q M515 Kfiffvf - f ff' 55,47 A 3 vf?fgXw y- 4Qi3if3.f- , 1 uw ' 4 M y K Q f k W , , K mgtgigva -wx fvviil V QQ., fy-2133?,H35,3?,g,ry Uwff L - M A, ,A wi. ,. , W 1 ' . 'X L' -47' ,v Af -, -,,, .Lg 'wg 1 4- ' K '1'?g 3g 6m 5 ' zwmww : H , M :55a25f'gjQ if :'f 5+'-...wyhf ' vvfflis iffy .fm-vii F W- .... 4 V, f ,, r , K , Q N . .M L ,xg Qww I ,A , ,Vik .L N, K wwf, . .i,,,wf-M., Mil? gzamwv, ' L K ' L in A 'lm ,A juMf.gg,Y33:'1' , , 113 1313 21? 2: ik 21 12? ,lgb If. 5 nf- :Q Q 9 Q- . ,' - - - f I .- - 2 g.. V -5 , ,. Q' -. - v -, .-- . . 5 O 'Q P v .- . - ,. , , . , ,. . ,, . ,3 , , ,, , if S3 ' 5 - 1 f 5: K.: 1- ' ' Aetministration Classes Stuctents at Woriz Honors Qrganizations Athletics Q . 'kv ,s , Q. ' I ,- gf ' 1 1 1 'a 1 Y- 'Q' Q. .- Q ' I- .- If 1 'o 1 3 b ' '. : 5 3. ,. Q. :. I. .- v gg 2 L ,:- .1 L . . . ,o ,- ,-, ,Q .- v .- . 0, .5 v, x- ' Q' Q. P' 1. .1 ' ' g 1 1' - f . O Q 1 5 2- 5 v I ' e 3. g. 6 '. -' 1 f f 5 . f . 1 . . . f 5 5 A Q . ,Q '. S ' I . f 5 ,Q ,J Y- E' Q Q , , . . r I-' 5 g. nf 9 5 Q ,-' 'f A 5' X Q4 . . I 1 ' ' 2 .- 5 X 5 is Nahf' c 9 u U .1 ith .fl QAYK 'JAF3 X b x 1 QF' ue' 'in- DR. C. W. ROBERTSON President SAM GROVES Boar of Education Chandler High School in- deed owes a debt of gratitude to the school board for the time and sincere interest they have given in working toward the betterment of our school system. On behalf of the student RAY S. SHAFER body of C. H. S., we would like to take this opportunity to express to you our deepest thanks ALVA o. THOMPSON PERRY C- MYERS D. E. PHILLIPS, M. S. Superintendent Our superintendent, Mr. D. E. Phillips, is a man off splendid character and inestim- able ability. Throughout his five years as superintendent in Chandler he has worked constantly in improving the entire school system. Under his guiding hand Chandler High School has won much honor and acclaim. His unbiased judgement, friendly interest, and desire to help each student get the best education possible has won for him the admiration of the entire student body and faculty. SHELBY S. WYATT, B. S. Principal Mr. Wyatt, our principal, has brought to this school a friendliness and understanding that is unique in his position. His devotedness to youth is exemplary of the fine gentleman that he is. He has helped the freshmen over the rough spots and enabled the seniors to graduate in a blaze of glory. He will long be remembered by the student body of C . H. S. jwwudniK Warren C. Carmichael, BS Mrs. Doris C. NVynd, MS Mabel Gillian, BA I. H. Bromley, BS Plzyrifal Ezlufalion Muric Malhemutiv: Vocational Agriculture i i ' ,. - Ew2sE E.-if-Q:'ixefws-.-,.. we V Q A ,, s ,M rs. Annie Laurie Whitney, BA Mrs. Helen Hurst, BS Thelma Clayton, BS MIS- IFCUC Bancs, BA English Srienre Commcrre Eflgli-fll l vw, N r hwy .F i W, . it Mrs. Alice Hodgens, BS Valgenc Littlefield, BA Mrs. Zola Brixey, BS Voralional Home Emrxomiar Coarh, Speech, Hixtory Hiflory, General Busincsf I I 1 l gin Coach Bonde Reeder will long be remembered by all those who knew him and loved him. His guiding hand directed the lives of many boys and girls into a channel for better living. Bonde truly lived the life he labored to instill into the youth, whom he loved. His motto might well have been, Work hard, play hard, but play the game clean, for those were the principal elements upon which he built his life. He loved athletics. It was a fertile field to build character and that is exactly what Coach Reeder did in his teaching career. 'ic 'QL 1 I 4 ff! ff ff 7 W E7 LV 5? '-f ' w,,,,f 5 GBA S' . 'F ii... -1' ?9'V'ff',?',-W W v 14 Q.S' '- 1--,..5'-',..S WANDA MENDENH ALL Basketball 47-48-505 Track 475 Librarian 49-505 Voice of C. H. S. 50. j. W. EVANS F. P. A. Q7-48-49-505 Football 48-495 Basketball 485 Track 48. ELVA FRANCENE BERRY Basketball 48-49-505 Softball 48-49-S01 Glee Club 505 Mixed Chorus 505 Librarian 505 Voice of C. H. S. 50. IAMIE HEREFORD Boys Glee Club 49-505 Band 47-49-SO: Mixed Chorus 505 junior Play5 Operetta 49-505 State Honor Society 495 Librarian 50. MARY SUE TAYLOR IESSE Glee Club 49-505 Band 49'50Q Student Council 4QQ Annual staff5 junior PIay5 Mixed Chorus 4Q'SOQ Pep Club 505 Basketball 47-485 Operetta 49-50. WISEMAN Football 46-47-48-AQQ Band 47-48-49'SO1 Operetta 47-48-49-505 Boys Glee Club 47-48-49-505 Mixed Chorus 47-48-49-505 Mixed Quarter 47-48-49-505 junior Play5 Track 47-48'4Q'SO1 Boys Quartet 495 Basketball 475 Student Manager 50. LAURA ELLEN STREET Basketball 505 Softball 485 Track 47: Librarian 505 Office 505 Voice of C. H. S. 505 State Honor Society 491 DOROTHY MANNING Basketball 47-48-49-505 Softball 48-49-505 Track 47: Pep Club 49- 505 Lion's Roar 505 Girls Athletic Association 48-49-SU. SUE SHAFER '4 Band 47-485 Glee Club 47-482 Pep Club 47-48-49-505 Basketball 47- 40: Operetta 47-485 F. H. A. 48-49: Softball 49g Student Council 48. AGATI-IA COX Basketball 47'48'49i Track 475 Softball 48-495 State Honor Society 47-48-495 Pep Club 48-49-505 Voice of C. H. S. 505 Annual Staff. jOI-IN TABER Football 46-47-48-495 Basketball 47-48'4Q'SOQ Track 47-48-49-505 Boys Glee Club 49-SUQ Mixed Chorus 4Q'5UQ Operetta 505 Band 505 Class Vice Pres. 495 Clan President 50. ERMA PINKSTON West Fork High 473 Librarian 49-505 State Honor Society 495 Voice of C. H. S. 505 Annual Staff. WA LDEN SODERSTROM Football 48-495 Bafkgrball 4'4 48'49'50: Track 47-49: F- F- A- 47- 48-505 Student Council 495 Vice Pre. 49. EVA DOUGLAS Track 475 Softball 48-49-505 Basketball 47-48-49-50. BOB BURGER Football 47-48-495 Track 47-48-495 Band 47-48-49-505 Boys Glee Club 49-505 Mixed Chorus 505 Class President 495 Operetta 49-S05 junior Play5 Annual Staff. HELEN ANN BISWELL Glee Club 47-48-49-505 Band 47-48-49-505 Pep Club 47-48-49-505 junior Playg Operetta 47-48-49-505 F. H. A. 48-49-505 Annual Staff5 Mixed Chorus 47-48-49-505 Debate Team 49-505 Girls State 495 Girls Quartet 48-49. CONRAD HART Track 475 Football 47'4S1 Basketball 475 Operetta 47-48-49-505 Band 47-48-49-505 Male Quartet 47-48-49-505 Octet 505 Boys Glee Club 47-48-49-505 Mixed Chorus 47-48'49'SOQ junior Play5 Annual Edit0r5 Sophomore Class President5 Student Council 47-48-505 Stu- dent Manager 5o5 Boys' State 495 One Act Play 49. AVIS ANN COX Student Council 49-505 Glee Club 47-48-49-505 Mixed Chorus 47- 48-49-505 Operetta 47-48-49-505 junior Play5 F. H. A. 48-49-505 Annual Staff5 One Act Play 49: Girls State 491 Pep Club 47-48- 49'50- WVNQGIHB -new 411 i so 5 5 0 I vi NORA LEE HINKLE F. H. A. 485 Librarian 49-505 Clan Secretary 495 Voice of C. H. S. 505 Office 50. CASEY CARLTON Football 46-475 Basketball 475 Track 471 Opcretta 47-48-49-505 Boys C-lee Club 47-48-49-505 Boys Octet 505 Boys State 495 Band 495 Student Council 47. IRENE OGBURN F. H. A. 48-49-505 Glee Club 48-495 Librarian 505 Office 505 Voicc of C. H. S. 49. BILL WEAVER F. F. A. 505 Boy: Glec Club 50. DARLENE MILLER Pep Club 49-505 F. H. A. 49-SOL Basketball 47-48-495 Softball 47- 43-49-50- RALPH MENDENHALL Lion'x Roar 505 Basketball 475 F. F. A. 47-48-49-S03 Football 47- 48-495 Class Vice Pres. 50. CAROLYN SMITH Operetta 47-48'4Q'50Q Glee Club 47-48-49-505 Pep Club 47'48'49' 505 Band 47-48-495 lunior Play5 F. H. A. 48-505 Office 49-505 Mixed Chorus 47-48-49. CHARLES GREENFIELD Football 47-48-49: Basketball 48-49-505 Track 48-49-505 Student Council 49-SOL F. F. A. 47-48'49'5D1 Lion's Roar 50. PATSY FERN WALKER Librarian 505 Voice of C. H. S. 49: Pep Club 505 Annual Staff 505 F. H. A. 48-49-505 Operetta 49: Glee Club 49-505 Class Secre- tary 48. 'r gps. ALTA EDNA EVANS Office 47-48-Q9-505 F. H. A. 49-50. WAYNE INSKEEP F. F. A. 47-48-49-505 Student Council 48'4QQ Football 48-49. PATRICIA KEY Glee Club 48-49-505 Band 48-495 Mixed Chorus 48-49-505 Pep Club 49: Girls Quartet 49: Mixed Quartet 495 Operettn 49-505 lunior Play5 Girls State 49. ELTON DICKSON Glee Club 49-505 Band 47-48-49-S05 Mixed Chorus 505 lunior Play5 Operetta 49-505 Librarian 505 Annual Staff. BARBARA STALDER Band 47-485 Glee Club 475 Pep Club 47-48-49: F. H. A. 48-505 Operetta 473 Office 505 Basketball 47: Softball 485 Track 475 Annual Staff. BILL IAMES F. F. A. 47-48-495 Boys Glee Club 505 Mixed Chorus 505 Basket- ball 47-50. VIRGINIA I-IUTCI-IISON Basketball 47-48-49-505 Softball 48-49-50. MARGIE WALDMAN Librarian 48-49: State Honor Society 495 Office 505 F. H. A. 50. TREVA LEE MCLAUGHLIN Glee Club 47-48-49-505 Mixed Chorus 47-48-49-505 Opererta 47-48- 49-505 Pep Club 47-48-49-505 Student Council 47g F. H. A. 48-49- 505 Office 495 Band 485 Iunior Play5 Lion's Roar 505 Annual Staff. I5 RETA IEAN REID Basketball 47-48-495 Pep Club 48-49-S03 Band 48-495 junior Play5 Office 505 Student Council 495 Voice of C. H. S. 505 Class Treas- urer 5o5 Student Manager 505 Annual Staff. IOSEPH ALVAN YOUNG Football 46-47-48-49: Student Council 47g Basketball 47-48-495 Track 47-48-495 Voice of C. H. S. 505 Annual Staff. SALLY HARRIS Pep Club 47-48-49: Band 47-485 Glee Club 47-48449-505 Mixed Chorus 47-48-495 Office 49-S03 Iunior Play5 Operetta 47-48-495 F. H. A. H485 Lion's Roar 505 Annual sraffg Drum and Bugle Corps 47. LEON BOLEN Football 47-48-49: Basketball 47-48-49-505 Track 47-48-49-505 Band 47-48-49-505 Student Council 47-485 Operetta 47-48-49-505 Boys Glee Club 47-48-49-505 Mixed Chorus 47-48-49-505 Boys Octet 505 Pres. of Freshman Class5 Annual Staff. IOSSIE INGRAM Basketball 47-48-49-505 Softball 48-49-SO: Band 435 Pep Club 47-48- 49-505 Glee Club 475 Voice of C. H. S, 50. BOB REED Wewoka High 47-48-49. CORA FRANCES DELPHON Band 4849: F. H. A. 48-49-50: Glee Club 485 Office 505 Libra- iian 505 Softball 485 Voice of C. H. S. 50. MAGDALENE STEWART State Honor Society 49. DORTHY KIRKPATRICK Band 48-495 F. I-I. A. 48-49-505 I6 Office 505 Softball 48. WANDA ORR Track 475 Basketball 48-49-505 Softball 48-49-505 Lion's Roar 505 Student Council 505 Girls Athletic Association 49-50. BOB WILLIAMS Band 47-48-49-505 Basketball .47-48-49-505 Baseball 485 Football 46-48-491 Track 47-49-505 Glee Club 49-505 Mixed Chorus 49-S01 Boys Quartet 49-50. MARY CURRY OceansidfCarlsbad Union High School, Oceanside, Calif. 47-48- 49- CHESTER VERNON IONES Track 47-48-49: Basketball 475 Football 47-48-495 Band 47-48-495 Glee Club 47-48-49-505 Mixed Chorus 47-48-49-505 Operetta 47-48- 49-505 Lion's Roar 50. WILMA IEAN FORBES Track 475 Softball 48-49-505 Basketball 47-48-49-505 Pep Club 49- 505 Girls Athletic Association 47-48-49-50. BILL REED F. F. A. 47-48-49-50. LOIS MARIE STEPP F. H. A.5 Pep Club 50. MARION SAULSBERRY F. F. A. 47-48-49-505 Lion's Roar 50. IUANITA WILSON Basketball 475 Lion's Roar 505 Softball 48. . Z M , wk Um... Maura -f '4 W va Lee adtk F-CTN M223 UYY xg, Na ie. My , V 1 W, .,:.:. Z :,. 5 ,.A:1.? 5 ,.,A i ' EZ Q, 'I' K fi M , 'ix Ae. A ,B Bob fxxl Ymd 'A 'z- Ax Convm im Class I, Nelda Anderson, do leave, I hope. I, Helen Ann Biswell, will my ability to win an argument to Don Trent, who needs improvement. I, Bob Burger, bequeath my artistic ability to Ralph Campbell, who shows definite possibilities. I, Elva Berry, leave my ability to translate shorts hand to anyone who receives love letters written in this language. I, Leon Bolen, bequeath my unexcelled muscles to Noel Starling to keep his shirts from sagging. I, Casey Carlton, bequeath my pianistic genius to Don Parsons so that he may join me in Carnegie Hall. I, Avis Ann Cox, do leave my silliness to Beverly Key, whose serious nature is really hard to take. I, Agatha Cox, leave my well-dressed look to Sally Mears, so she won't starve at debate meets. I, Cora Delphon, do leave my F. H. A. jacket to Mrs. Hodgens as a trade-in for a new one. I, Eva Douglas, bequeath my fair complexion to Barbara Hill in the hope it will go as well with her brown hair as it has with my blonde locks. I, Elton Dickson, do leave my Lincoln fcomplete with side-wallsj to anyone who can find the keys. I, Chester Iones, bequeath my ability to always tell the truth to Iackie Campbell. I, Bill Iames, will my ability to frail pecan trees to anyone who prefers shells to food in his abdomen, I, Dorthy Kirkpatrick, leave my chair in the office to Robert Walker. I, Laura Ellen Street, leave my A's to Iesse Powers who, I imagine, can use them. I, Mary Sue Taylor, will my acting artistry to Bob Welch, whose actions are always above re- proachf' I, Iohn Taber, do bequeath my winning smile to L. C. Goodman, who scarcely smiles at all. I, Bob Williams, leave my distinctive walk and worldly airs to Leon Earp for general use. I, Bill Weaver, bequeath my 6'4 to Winfred Hill. Period. I, Dorothy Manning, leave my basketball ability and queen title to Ruth Ann Hutton. I, Treva Lee McLaughlin, bequeath my title as Canasta Shark to Don Arterbery. I, Ralph Mendenhall, will my good looks to all the teachers at CHS with the hope that they will look upon me with fond favor for this gift. I, Darlene Miller, will my gift of gab to Shirley Haws, who never utters a sound. I, Irene Ogburn, leave my ability to talk without using my voice to Betty Hart, who needs a rest. I, Wanda Orr, do leave my position at the Dixie Lunch, to the Ward twins, hoping that customers will not think the food is making them see double. I, Iuanita Wilson, leave my romantic inclinations to Ruth Ann Lay for use in future years. I, Iesse Wiseman, do bequeath to Dale Calvin my ability to make a touchdown everytime I get to carry the football. I8 I, Margie Waldman, do leave my much-admired figure to my sister, Roxie, who has a good start. I, Alta Evans, bequeath my bookkeeping ability to anyone who thinks he can sit through the class. I, I. W. Evans, leave my curling iron to Billy Mendenhall, with special instructions for use. I, Wilma Forbes, bequeath my red hair and cool temper to Mary Ann Anderson, whose violent temper fits are becoming too frequent. I, Charles Greenfield, do leave, but I'm taking Carolyn with me. I, Iamie Hereford, leave my ability to get along with Mrs. Whitney to Don Conley. I, Conrad Hart, bequeath my singing stardom to Tommy Alsip, an excellent prospect for '5I. I, Sally Harris, leave none of my charms to CHS because lack wants them all. I, Nora Lee Hinkle, do bequeath my string of boyfriends to Shirley Warren. I, Virginia Hutchison, leave my curly hair to Dale Crall, whose Toni has already done wonders. I, Wayne Inskeep, do leave my ability to be FFA president two years in succession to David Erwin. I, Erma Pinkston, bequeath my typing speed to Evolee McGinnis to use in any way she can. I, Bill Reed, do leave my guitar and harmonica to anyone who thinks he is capable of serenading Pat. I, Bob Reed, leave my ability to get into an ar- gument with Mrs. Whitney to Rex Mitchell. I, Reta Reid, leave my peroxide bottle to Helen Soderstrom, just to keep it in the family. I, Carolyn Smith, bequeath my Safety-Driving workbook to the class of '51, hoping they will use it. I, Walden Soderstrom, leave my car to Iunior james for Safety Driving purposes only. I, Barbara Stalder, leave my half-day schedule to Tommy Mitchell who now sleeps all day. I, Marion Saulsberry, leave my position as radio star on Life with FFA to Grant Emrick. I, Sue Shafer, do will my position at the H 8: S to anyone who can resist eating up all the profits. I, Magdalene Stewart, leave to Beverly Young, my long hair because I fear she will never have much. I, Lois Stepp, do bequeath my sweet, demure manner to Iuanita Renner for every day use. I, Ioe Young, leave my ears to Iohn Rushing so that he will be able to fly. I, Iossie Ingram, leave my cheer-leading ability to Faye Bailey, hoping that she might out-yell me. I, Mary Curry, leave my ability to land my man to Lenore Gerardy, who has hooked Charles Wil- liams. I, Wanda Mendenhall, leave my position on the Voice of Chandler High Staff to Marjorie Koonce, whose note-writing is well worth recognition. In witness whereof, We, the Class of 1950, have to this our will, set our hands and seal this nineteenth day of May, A. D., One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty. Class Prophecy Have you ever wondered just how the graduating class of 1950 came out? Well so have I, and in my search for knowledge, I went to the gossip center of their old home town, Miss Magdalene Stewart's Charm School. Some of the 1950 graduates happened to be there and as the conversation got off to a good start it sounded something like this: Elva Berry finally realized her dream and is now Dean of Agriculture at A. 8: M. She says her most outstanding student is Treva Lee McLaughlin who is studying to become a horse doctor. New owner and proprietor of Dixie Lunch Cafe Chain Stores is Wanda Orr. Wanda hires single girls to work in her cafes with only one exception, which is Casey Carlton, hat-check boy in the Chandler Cafe and nightclub. They say Walden Soderstrom has become a multi- millionaire due to the enormous success of his new song, There's Too Many Babies at My House. His song was made famous by that charming and viva- cious night club singer, Laura Ellen Street. Chester Iones has also gained fame as writer and producer of Hot Rod Town, the biggest box office attraction in years. Star of this sensational movie is the great daredevil, Bob Reed. And he used to be such a quiet boy. Pat Key is now star and manager of the All- American Red Heads and has hired Wilma Forbes as team mascot. Oh, yes, VVanda Mendenhall Young, wife of At- torney Ioe Young, Ir., has recently returned to the United States from a five year safari in Africa with the largest collection of poisonous snakes in the world. Leader of this great safari was none other than the famed screen star, Elton Dickson, alias Tarzan. Upon Wanda's return to the United States, Ioe started di- vorce proceedings against her, asking for the custody of the snakes. The P 8: W Mule Train Company, jointly owned by Erma Pinkston and Patsy Walker, is now operating on a full weekly schedule between Warwick and Ken- drick. Nora Lee Hinkle has just invented a new freckle cream. The proceeds from its sale will go to finance her coming marriage to Iesse Wiseman. According to Mary Curry, society writer of The Conflab Blah, tight wire walker Avis Ann Cox, and strong-man Muscles Williams of Sue Shafer's Rat Race Circus, are anticipating matrimony. This event will take place in the Old Livery Stable Church, with Reverend Barbara Stalder officiating. Bill Carson Reed has just moved from Mary Sue Taylor's Cabbage and Tater Boarding House. He intends to make his future home with Hermit Wayne Inskeep in his cave on Knob Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bolen have announced the engagement and coming marriage of their son, Leon, to the great swimming champion, Lois Marie Stepp, who just recently swam the Atlantic Ocean to set a new world's record. As you remember the old record was set by Helen Ann Biswell, who also won first prize for the most awkward looking dive. Did you know Carolyn Smith Greenfield and Charles Greenfield are spending their sixth honey- moon on a yacht on Bell Cow? They are accompanied by their six sets of twins and Marion Saulsberry, pro- fessional baby sitter from England. Margie Waldman has become matron of the ju- venile ward of Chandler's Yak Yak Penitentiary where she just released Alta Evans, who stole lollipops from the Greenfield twins, numbers one and three. Sergeant Billy George Iames, of our local police force, captured notorious Cora Delphon, leader of the Weasel Gang, after she ran out of ammunition in the court house tower yesterday. It is said that future leadership of the gang will be determined by a pitch- fork duel between Iossie Ingram and Darlene Miller. Sally Harris and Bill Weaver are scheduled to appear on the courthouse lawn next month to give their annual banjo and French harp concert and ad- vertise their new miracle medicine, Hadacol's Mul- tiple. Accompaning them is the 295 pound half-back from Deepfork Academy, Conrad Hart, proof-positive of this miracle drug. The president of Deepfork Academy, Dorothy Manning, announced last week that their football coach, Agatha Cox, would be dismissed because she had not kept Conrad in good enough condition. Composer I. W. Evans is supposed to be working on four new compositions to be sung by Irene Oburn on the opening night of his opera house, The Green Frog, on Philadelphia Avenue in Midlothian. His beautiful opera house was built in only ten days by Virginia Hutchison's great construction company. The latest developments in the exciting law case between Ralph Mendenhall's Mendenhall Model Agency and Dorthy Kirkpatrick's Silke Worme Shoppe is that Attorney Ioe Young, Ir., is defending Iuanita Wilson, famous model. Iuanita broke her con- tract with the agency when she started modeling silks for Dorthy Kirkpatrick. Webster's dictionary has finally been surpassed! A new edition has been prepared by Dr. Iames E. Hereford consisting of 20 volumes. They say Eva Douglas, wealthy socialite, was caught eating a fish in Bob Burger's Burger Ioint and is on the Blacklist in the Society Blue Book on that account. Iohnny Taber has just signed a contract with the Gillette Company. From now on his picture will be used to illustrate the five o'clock shadow man. It seems that Nelda Anderson is the most talented dog catcher Chandler has ever known. She attributes her success to Reta Reid, who gained her experience in her earlier days. I9 Home Room Parents MR. AND MRS. EARL HART Sophomore and lunior MR. EARL BOLEN Freshman MRS. ROSCOE COX Freshman and Senior MRS. IULIUS BURGER Iurzior MR. RAY SHAFER Sophomore MR. FLOYD SODERSTROM Senior unior Class President . . Iackie Thomason Vice-President . . Ruth Ann Hutton Secretary . . Ioyce Harlow Treasurer . ...... Melvin Reed Sponsors . . . . Mr. Valgene Littlefield, Mrs. Irene Banes Home Room Parents . . Mrs. Mabel Rushing, Mr. Clifford White Class activities in addition to the annual class play and the Iunior-Senior Prom and Banquet, included choosing class rings, sponsoring a stand, selling Theatre gift books, and the presentation of an assembly program. rw :F Q 7-3' A313385 -Q.. bfi f i, ',, - r Y! L f ' H in B Q. ' if , t. I X , r 1 . 1 5 4, Q ,Air XA? ,Sul 1 C 1- A x i I ' 'P t ' i ig 55- f l f C :' L ' t fo at 5 1 ,J ' . gl' , D i... 9 -C P ,Q N.. 1 l SA iffy: if 5 si r :., -' lv I Q in fi Bob Welch Geraldine Inskeep Kenneth Williams Mary Ann Thomas Billy Hinkle Donna Clark Iunior Brixey Ioyce Harlow Billy Fox Frances Evans Carl White Imogene Stidham Harold Taylor Billie Brown lack Ashley Iuanita Renner Lonnie Campbell Lenore Gerardy Iohnny Nelson Shirley Warren Kenneth Clover Inga Soderstrom Leroy Bartell Verna Mae Street Raymond Powers Melba Bierman lohn Rushing Betty Orr Nolan Murray Agnes Belcher Mary Ann Anderson jackie Thomason Icrry Sprague Iackic Campbell Ruth Ann Hutton Melvin Recd llat Moore Ilalc Crall Sara Lou Sripc Lconanl Williamb Roxic Walrlmarn Don Parson NViIctta Limlscy Ilarolcl Wakcly Patsy Maslcn Melvin Brown Beverly Key Joyce Stewart Norma Varncr Iimmy Wayland Ruth Ann Thompson Leon Earp Carol Caglc Charles Williams Letty Lou Clevenger Iessc Iamcs Donna Sawyer Charles Wilbanks Evolee McGinnis lune Brown Peggy Stanfill Don Conley l 'Dv X ww r N- '33-51' fl-:N 7 fw up-mek' S 'W , N 'N' F wtf i am, ,... ' Ai 1 xy , NP I .. is 'ii ' 4' K. aa....ri f '14 f wif? Y 9? is yi ,S ,Q , Q in M 1 X -N. fi! ff i 4 QW op omores 'Sr' President . . . Tommy Mitchell Viee-President . . Ralph Campbell Secretary . . . Joy Mullen Treasurer . . . Helen Lay Sponsor . . . . Mrs. Zola Brixey Home Room Mother . . Mrs. P. D. Erwin Home Room Father . . Mr. Henry Hart An enthusiastic group of Sophomores made this school year of 49-50 one of the finest in the history of the school. A large percentage of the boys and girls participated in Band, Glee Club, Pep Club, and many other activities offered by Chandler High School. 1,49 Q 3 ,Gsm S ru... Q , 3 tl ge ge 1 if Treva Lee Porter Gerald Greenfield Helen Soclerstrom Dale Calvin Mollie Childress Don Arterbery Ioy Mullen La Gene Mizell Vetrice Stewart Darrell Leach Barbara Stnnfill Donivan XVade Norma Lindsey Donald Hurst Billie lean Ward Robert Iames Margaret Clevenger Tommy Mitchell Florence Dulce Orville Williams Virginia Rozell M. K. Stidham Iva Iune Ward Earnest Smith Virginia Brown lack Barker Helen Lay Billy Mendenhall Willa Iune Welch Homer Beasler l.. C. Gumlrnan Faye liailcy lack Alford Ruth Ann Cochran Lcc llclm L... ,Q 'Q if ,. a n Q.- I9 Qi fl 45 ' irg ff 'V' l 1 J. W - af .'I iw 1 3 2 in if gf i i f 35 f Ilctly SlLllCj' 3 Q ii, llarolcl llufurcl i -Lf-'I f 5 Ccralrlinc' Crwlnighr ' -5 Ralph Campbell 1 4, llutiy llalicr Q ., -ii-I ' Dun Trent Pat llrixcy Nucl Starling Virginia Lancastcr Wayne NVilson llcllxr Mac Peace llcnsnn Grccnfirlil Mariuric Knoncc Gmrgc Calvin Oluta Parker Icssc- Powers llaxtcnali Kccch Carl Ragsilalc lnita Smlcrstmm lillgar Bran A Q, f Q., lv if ii 5 A Q Q. 1 Anita Parker Thomas Douglas Phyllis Orr David Erwin Norma Ivan Rrrcklty Dclroy Miller Ray Helm Bcity Io Hart limmy Don Wilson 5...-f' T .,. fd. c . '?' is 5 fl Q ,1 V 1 fl ,ill 9? l ,I gf ai if 'M 11 ' 'M Fw X fwl' . fpfew K 1 xi ,N kmxw lt 1-li g :F1'eSl'1I1'1e1'1 L? i 'Viv President . . . Vernon Clover Vice-President . . Bill Delphon Secretary . . Mary Harbin Treasurer . .... Gene Estrada Sponsor . . . . . Mrs. Annie Laurie Whitney Home Room Parents . . Mr. Truitt Hill, Mrs. Homer Lamb and Mrs. Charlie Wright The freshman class, composed of approximately seventy members, is an unusually talented and enthusiastic group. Activities of the year included a hay-rack ride, and an assembly program in which a one act play was presented. A great percentage of the class is active in athletics, music, and speech, and they show much promise for their future high school years. Mr' .L XS fre , Q if 5 ,A if x Q -.' ' H I Q ,, . . :W M535 2 xiii 2 . Liga f an - -if Ola Wayne Greenfield Dorothy Mendenhall W, F. Dub Harlow Sue Ann Wright Gene Estrada Donnell Hurst Winfred Hill Beatrice Hopkins Glen Wakely Elizabeth Gumm Billy Delphon Mary Harbin Bill Estes Shirley Haws Kenneth Graham Dorothea Stone Charles Reed Sally Mars Vernon Clover Iune Taylor Rayburn Anderson Ila Soderstrom Tommy Alsip Peggy Sue Rozell Roger Childress Doyle Caldwell Rita Cardwell Ioseph Brown Louberta Beasler Bob Cross Goldie Helm Don Orr Barbara Hill 25 . Glenda DeArmond H Naomi Lamb ! ! Rex Mitchell lfdimylxhf X Burlwarii Lee Wilbanks W I Imul Kelley 2,2 2 Iimmy Ted Slipe li X l . 'ii ' L llilly Westfall ' E Mary Lee Carleton I ' A f ullluuq V' , P W! i M A X Franklin Stewart Mary llllen Lewis lkonuld Nickelaon Glenda Parks lerry Forbes Sue Miller jackie Guinn Wanda Wn-yland Iimmy Greenfield lo Ann Mntlheycr is Mildred Rncklcy i A Rohm Miner M l ' l Ray Mona Walley Carroll Miller Theldu Mendenhall Donald Osborn lohn Earl Walilman ey X ' g 1' 3' 2 M Beverly Young R Ni ggi A g Grant Emrick K I Ruth Ann Lay Carl Wilbanks Norma- Warren fi 41 l 1 r,-L -a 4 ,- -.QM , nu '. .la Q 4 'V If 1 ,v na .',.'.H5IN. A 9 nn-no U, e -,no ,, ru , ff'4'e ' nv Q N 'firl if -ff. E32 2 52. eil 'Q-. -54' TF- :I ui 4- :ef ::- E5: . , Q I :fzi 4. - 5 . -.- Q 1 : . .,. .i- FX- !f:- L f I ,a- :Ss ..: 3 ' 35 H :' .3225 :ff 'ig 2 jf' .L f -5 1. ':I- ,::2 . .5 as 1. 54, ,, I. ,g.,',-,',uL'2'v-'Y up-., , , .1 x,-afar-1-,,. ' E. Q.. . If I ..x,,:,3.J'h ? V -' ,xo V .N V. .13-.-lx., f,-gg.-' . , Ixiu ...f . ..'.'f ' .ff'.' 'L-,'- -'Sm-, ., -. 1 - -'.'.-bio., .. , -. A ?.'.- v ,-,.f.-:.-. ., Q p',:l'1- 1 ' - 1' 'f' ' ' 53' '- Ffiqfwl-fn z- .v,, Z.. - f. .,g SZ 15: . .- . , ., . ' .'f-,-:.',- -.- .Ls '. 'f ...f.:'.ffj. I ..- ,w,5,:-I 'I2g4.-Q-,5- .qiii Q': ' ff,--.-. .. , us- ' - Q' -' .-. .' -.' . -S 'mv-. -1 An- .-uf . ' . ,. -L. .,u. .X ,M v -1 5 A5-,v cap 1 ,-,- ,.. ,a 4, u,-,5.,.4' ,. Ag. , .- 1- J --f 5- -r -1-' 1.. .- Q. - .:, 5. ,-I-,. ,g-, 1 ,,. -.35 , -.o .4 ..... Q.. A-X-.' . f' -, f'. ' f . , - 4' - , ' 5' . . iz:-' '41, -- ',-.-:f '-- -. -1' .5 hz ,..:.u- .J .. g, -,5 --Yn.nL'. , ' fl 25. 'Q . 9 ge rv' , . ., . 5 If ..... ' ,', .n 'l', ' . , , A 1 A' '. Vu 'fl ' s' ' ' A 0 -- 4'-'. , , U A .1 . f 4 o ' ' -Q I' 951. .-.G .A 1' - - .-,.,,,.A-I ,V -.-.-if-',f,' sf f nj: 'F A X , , MPI- .':,.L.u x,.,,,,c. V f - - 'n'.',1'f' ' ' oz ' ,- f . ,, - ' Q . . , ..-Jim, 'V s A rp Nr,-. , .,, 3. . ' ax- X . .-... ,, Q 2'-'.'-1. A' .,,.M,.,,,,,, K .,:t,:,f,:.,V,.vl..W -0. . , ' D A -yn. . nf-. .-, .,. '-'-'vi-ff:-:'.'.', ' - Q'-'..-1:-:.'.6'l -' I f , . s Qlbv ,r .ff :unnn 1. fx?-v 0 rr , . 1 v 'N . un 1 1,111 ,N '1.1n, Q f 'o'b'v', . .1 'Q fl s 9 an 1 on NK 2, . Q i 'ill' un . 1 HGH. ru v ff- .,,wl,:, ..- ,npvv-'n -'Y-.Ll It i' 'Tl cs U f b rsgr r I x l Q Lion's Roar Front Row: Iuanita Wilson, Letty Lou Clevenger, Treva Lee McLaughlin, Avis Ann Cox Qacatedj, Charles Greenfield, Sally Harris. Buck Row: Dorothy Manning, Wanda Orr, Wilma lean Forbea, Ralph Mendenhall, Chester Innes, Marilyn Saulsberry, Wayne Inskecp, Kenneth Williams, johnny Taber, Voice of Chandler High Ist Row: Erma Pinkston, Ierry Sprague, Iossie Lee Ingram, Reta lean Reid. 2nd Row: Elva Berry, Agatha Cox, Nelda Anderson, Wanda Mendenhall. Standing: Nora Lee Hinkle, loc Young, Ir. Brixey, Cora Frances Delphon, Laura Ellen Street. I . . . ..- U 'I .- ' ' . - :.- -.- L, . . , ,gs .ff yr H, -Q.. a- 04 .. ..- u .O c', , ' ..- ff. . - Q . gs f-. .aj .,,- ,Q .:,. .-. 5-, . fy, Q.. 1, g.. --: --.'- :.-' Vd- - A-. . . ' e ,. . ,.,,. . , ,, 1 -- ,z-'. '-4: Q-52 W X 24 XA K N fi I of ', :us I 'I' QQ 3'Uf f X yfffl, b Kxlf, I x X f ye' ' rf if I . A. A - I I ' v ,DI i ' 'Vx V My Q J H 5 ' 0 . Q- J 4 WM wgf x -XX 1 ' ' aiu P -- 1 . AVIS ANN COX Annual Queen . DOROTHY MANNING Basketball Queen RUTH ANN THOMPSON Band Queen 'Si' '-'xggv W, R sm-W9 tw' 'M Ousikngg 1' DYfrhm I 4, I Q 0 .-. ',n-v YN Aqnsmilaubs wud' ' 4 WW J':f,1Q-E AA V., l sf JW, .., , gig. my ., W, '-5 is Li 5'Z5 L . 4 5 ... VL :gif -..1 'i Ag?-'rdwx ik 'YD -A V 4,45 . E ' IM ' T' , I 1 15 W! E--1-3 D0-,J E U A 5 MARY SUE TAYLOR Departmental Editor CONRAD HART .., :- Editor ?5 LEON BOLEN 1015 YOUNG Sports Editor Sport: Editor 5 BARBARA STALDER ELTON DICKSON RETA IEAN REID MABEL GILLIAN Senior Editor Assistant Senior Editor Iunior Editor Sponsor MG' HELEN ANN BISWELL Burincsx Manager 1 Q' AGATHA COX C 0-E ditor I,,f BOB BURGER WI Art Editor THELMA CLAYTON ERMA PINKSTON SALLY HARRIS Sponfor Sophomore Edilor Frfslzman Ediior if .11 I y. i A ..,-if I Sz Aa AVIS ANN COX Afrixrant Bmirzru Mamzgr 1' TRIQVA LHP Mul.AUGHLIN Feature Ijdilor PATSY FIQRN YNALKIQR Cirmlurion Editor 'isa N, 4 S, Q E X 1 N ff' 45' Q53 HELEN ANN BISWELL AVIS ANN COX Valedictorians Avis Ann Cox and Helen Ann Biswell have each received the highest award for scholastic ability. These girls' four years in high school have not only been noted for their excellent grades, but also for their participation in many extra curricular activities. Helen Ann has been active in music and debate, while Avis Ann has participated strongly in F. H. A., dramatics, and music. The friendliness and nice dispositions of these girls exemplifies the fine ladies they are. ':.5 Q. ::, 1:1 :- uf 0 K, ,- -., . . , -. '. r. -5. my -,. 1- 2. ,. ,v 5.2 f' ,f 1: -1. --:f -:T Q if 1- - 1-g. wg! 3: It .- .- A Q- - g.. ,- .- 53' 3: Q.. 93 ..- ta -.3 gps V. gt S. 't. '53 H: .3 ' QQ. 7: -1, ,., , ,... 1 Q ,, ,- .za v.. -5, v., ,- .3 .-1 -- . , .- ah -' '-'. K . ff- '?- II I- . ' , '23 529 Lf. wt- av a -3... .Q fr. '.. . '. go u -' ... -- .0 .- - , u' o H, ' - .-- -' .v .1 ' 5 gr, Q.. 1. --ut. - 3 xr, '.- . -5 - .' Q.,-, . gf. I., 2.- 11 75- '- . '0 If --: :S A ' .4 ,. -' ,- gi .-5 ' ,.-'-,x 3. -'ffl' fl: 0 Vofe vf 02- Nr' X., Z5 5 Qff' XX p 'Ei ' S QNX X N ff.,--' I 1 2 fxx X ILLTM wb . 0 ,..,fYXNEo ff E5 QE Q X TXX Q W Z X X ,ff D ff! EQ :TX yi 4 WNY W ff Z, A EX NX xxx Q 2 .. ff U if Xi 5 S T U CD OE UN N C I NT I-I BE L TU EE A P 0 TD D R RV A E I R N I Girls' Glee Club Ist Row: Helen Lay, Mary Lee Carleton, Sally Mears, Elizabeth Gumm, Barbara Hill, Sue Ann Wright, Glenda Faye Parks, Ruth Ann Thompson, Lenore Gerardy, Pat Moore, Melba Bierman, Ruth Ann Hutton, Mary Sue Taylor, Avis Ann Cox. and Row: Mildred Ralckley, Glenda DeArmond, Norma Lindsey, Carolyn Smith, Mary Harbin, Donnell Hurst, Rita Cardwell, Donna Clark, Mary Ann Anderson, Betty Io Hart, Io Ann Mattheyer, Virginia Lancaster, Beverly Key, Lcttie Lou Clevenger, Elva Berry, Goldie Helm, Barbara Stanfill. 3rd Row: Beverly Young, Sue Miller, Ruth Ann Cochran, Ioy Mullen, Ieanie Rackley, Mollie Childress, Helen Ann Biswell, Ioyce Harlow, Iuanita Renner, Beatrice Hopkins, Sally Harris, Ioyce Stewart, Treva Lee McLaughlin, Shirley Haws, Faye Bailey. Boys' Glee Club ISI Row: Leroy Bartell, Don Trent, Don Conley, Iamie Hereford, Elton Dickson, Iack Campbell, Charles Wilbanks, R.ay Helm, lack Barker, Billy Westfall, Tommy Alsip, Ioseph Brown, Dub Harlow. 2nd Row: Rayburn Anderson, Billy Fox, Harold Buford, lack Thomason, Conrad Hart, Leon Bolen, Casey Carlton, Wendell Cagle, Charles Reed, Earnest Smith, Iohn Taber, Roger Childress, Grant Emrick, lack Alford. 3rd Row: Dale Calvin, LaGene Mizell, Melvin Reed, Ralph Campbell, Kenneth Clover, Iohn Rushing, David Erwin, Carl White, Chester Iones, Harold Wakely, Billy George Iames, Bob Welch, Bobby Ioe Williams, Iohnny Nelson, Bobby Burger. Ni? 2 ...Q wil .K iw Z? di' BOYS OCTET Conrad Hart, Iesse Wiseman, Don Trent, Casey Carlton, Don Conley, Bob Welch, Leon Bolen, Bob Williams. BRASS QUARTET MIXED QUARTET David Erwin, Conrad Hart Conrad Hart, Pat Key, Iesse Wiseman, Leon Bolen Ruth Ann Thompson, Iesse Wiseman GIRLS TRIO GIRLS QUARTET Helen Ann Biswell, Beverly Key, Ruth Ann Thompson, Pat Key, Avis Ann Cox Mary Ann Anderson, Avis Ann Cox Mixed Chorus Ist Row: Ioy Mullen, Glenda Parks, Helen Lay, Shirley Haws, Don Trent, Don Conley, Iamie Hereford, 2nd 3rd Elton Dickson, I.ack Barker, Bob Burger, W. F. Harlow, Tommy Alsip, loc Brown, Ruth Ann Thompson, Lenore Gerardy, Melba Bierman, Ruth Ann Hutton, Mary Sue Taylor. Row: Mildred Rackley, Mary Harbin, Sue Ann Wright, Ieanie Rackley, Ioyce Harlow, Elizabeth Gumm, Sally Mears, Billy Fox, Harold Buford, Conrad Hart, Leon Bolen, Casey Carlton, Wendell Cagle, Charles Reed, Iohnny Taber, Roger Childress, Grant Emrick, lack Alford, Pat Moore, Mary Lee Carleton, Beverly Key, Avis Ann Cox, Elva Berry. Row: Mary Ann Anderson, Donna Clark, Mollie Childress, Iu.anita Renner, Helen Ann Biswell, Leroy Bartell, Ralph Campbell, Kenneth Clover, Charles Wilbanks, Iohn Rushing, David Erwin, Carl White, Chester Iones, Billy George Iames, Bobby Ioe Williams, Iohnny Nelson, Bob Welch, Betty Hart, Treva Lee McLaughlin, Sally Harris, Virginia Lancaster, Barbara Hill, Faye Bailey. Cperetta The Mikado, a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, was presented by sixty-four members of the boys and girls glee clubs. It was a very colorful satire on the government and social life of Iapan. Leads were sung by Don Trent, Ruth Ann Thompson, Pat Key, Bob Wil- liams, Iesse Wiseman, Conrad Hart, Helen Ann Biswell, Casey Carlton, and Avis Ann Cox. The production was directed by Mrs. Doris Wynd, with Pat Moore as accompanist. 5 'I V' . Z I' ' :ff 3' AQ' f' U Vs gf- as , , tf,f, Q., .4 , V ' . r. z- J, ,W xg, 1 F 'U Y W ,V V, , r if Q, -- 7 .ff , F sz 4 Ao I, 4 Y .X g N v 7 'Ili L S I 14 I U ,Y 7 .Q-A x 615 rg -A-f 'W eb, ,, . M ,Wm Q3 W 2 gf- , 4 ' f f f ' fits? m ,A 'Lisa 'ai M- K4 K5 ...J A .gf 1 W uv, ,P fb .N 1 4, v. f? ,Q f V' JK S av x T, ,, fwwikv 'Qfo 5? , wr . .211 '- , 4 if A, ,Q :vt K bf fi. AMW X N , ,f ..M,,,, 5? if if., wg vm 1 Y 4 5 ,.,N ' 'Y .km , W - :?YQ,f Stq, ' A ,W , .- Y fwgwl - 4 CHANDLER Drum Major Helen Ann Biswcll Twirlers Ruth Ann Thompson, Barbara Hill BAND The band began its feats of skill early in the year. Iourneying to Oklahoma City and the state marching contest, the neatly uniformed drillers re- ceived an excellent rating. Spring contests in which the band participated included Harrah and Marshall where they exhibited both marching and concert playing abilityg Pawnee where they entered marching competitiong and the district meet in Oklahoma City, entering in concert playing. MRS. DORIS C. WYND Director F. H. A. is a club composed of highschool students who are or have been enrolled in homemaking. The State Rally is held in Oklahoma City in April and the National Rally is held in Memphis or Kansas City in Iune. Sue Ann Wright, Mary Lee Carleton, Alta Evans, Margie Waldman, Ruth Ann Lay, Ruth Ann Cochran, Shirley Haws, Beverly Young, Wanda Wayland, Cora Frances Delphon, Treva Lee McLaughlin, Faye Bailey, Barbara Stanfill, Sue Miller, Margaret Clevenger, Carolyn Smith. Helen Soderstrom, Marjorie Koonce, Ray Mona Walley, Ieanie Rackley, Betty Staley, Virginia Ro- zell, Wiletta Lindsey, Donna Clark, Dorothy Mendenhall, Agnes Belcher, Ila Soderstrom, Ruth Ann Hutton, Melba Bierman, Ruth Ann Thompson, Donnell Hurst, Mary Harbin, Roxie Waldman, Norma Varner, Frances Evans, Barbara Hill, Mrs. Hodgens. Patsy Brixey, Elizabeth Gumm, Helen Ann Biswell, Barbara Stalder, Ioyce Harlow, Iuanita Renner, Darlene Miller, Geraldine Inskeep, Virginia Brown, Lois Stepp, Avis Ann Cox, Beverly Key, Dorothea Stone, Beatrice Hopkins, Io Ann Mattheyer, Betty Hart, Helen Lay, Dorthy Kirkpatrick, Irene Ogburn, Ioy Mullen, Patsy Fern Walker. Future Homema ers of America Flowcf Colors Red Rose Red and Whltf F. H. A. girls enjoyed a week of Summer Camp at Roman Nose State Park, Watonga, Oklahoma, in early Iune of last year. 4' '1is 'el mlhlilf 411' 'iii in x ' 4: is , ,. g if , Seventeen Chandler F. F. A. members are carry- 4 Row: Carl Wilbanks, Iesse Powers, Franklin Stewart, Tommy Cross, Robert Miller, Donald Nickelson,, jimmy Greenfield, Ola Wayne Greenfield, Winfred Hill, Iohn Waldman, Douglas Thomas, Carroll Miller, Noel Starling. Row: Bill Wilson, Carl Ragsdale, Homer Beasler, Clarence Goodman, Dcnson Greenfield, Darrel Leach, Marion Sauls- berry, Ralph Mendenhall, Iack Ashley, Bill Weaver, Bill Reed, Billy Mendenhall, lerry Forbes, Lee Helm, George Calvin, I. H. Bromley, Instructor. Row: I. W. Evans, Rex Mitchell, Leon Earp, Leonard Williams, Delroy Miller, Charles Greenfield, Raymond Powers, Kenneth Williams, Harold Taylor, Wayne lnskeep, Ernest Smith, A. T. Brixey, Ir., Iack Barker, Iesse Iames, Billy Hinkle, Roger Childress, lack Wilson, Ray Helm, Doyle Caldwell, Rayburn Anderson. ing on a dairy improvement program on their home farms. This improvement program includes the test- ing of milk for butter fat content, weighing of milk produced and record keeping on the dairy herd. This type of testing eliminates guessing in determining the better cows in the home dairy herd and makes it possible to ,increase profits at the same time. The Chandler F. F. A. boys are among the few groups in the state attempting .a dairy improvement pro- gram of this type. Approximately 135 head of dairy cows are on test at this time. P. P. A. Each year aerial pictures are made of the home farms of new F. F. A. members. These pictures are color slides taken with a 35 mm camera and are shown on a regular size movie screen. Color slides of this kind are used in soil conservation work. F. F. A. boys are given a chance again this year to take an aerial trip over the Chandler trade territory and their home farms. The purpose of these aerial survey trips is to study what has been done in the way of soil conservation in this community and to stress the need of more soil conservation. As part of the soil im- provement work Chandler F. F. A. members have tested 1050 soil samples for soil acidity and phosphorus during the month of February alone. These soil samples were taken from 2500 acres of crop lands and pastures on F. F. A. members' home farms. The purpose of this soil testing is to determine the needs of the soil so that fertilizers can be applied in right amounts. Pep cm, ist Row: Sue Shafer, Iossie Ingram, Pat Moore, Mary Sue Taylor, Beverly Key, Helen Ann Biswell, Avis Ann Cox. and Row: Sue Ann Wright, Mary Lee Carleton, Helen Soderstrom, Ioyce Harlow, Patsy Fern Walker, Donnell Hurst, Dorothea Stone, Reta Reid, Wanda Wayland, Ruth Ann Thompson, Patsy Masten, Darlene Miller, Norma Varner. 3rd Row: Ruth Ann Cochran, Marjorie Koonce, Carolyn Smith, Ruth Ann Hutton, Iuanita Renner, Sally Mears, Elizabeth Gumm, Agnes Belcher, Imogene Stidham, Io Ann Mattheyer, Beatrice Hopkins, Helen Lay, Betty Orr, Melba Bierman. 4th Row: Barbara Hill, Treva Lee McLaughlin, Lenore Gerardy, Ieanie Rackley, Betty Hart, Shirley Warren, Dorothy Manning, Lois Marie Stepp, Beverly Young, Phyllis Orr, Agatha Cox, Ioy Mullen, Ioyce Stewart, Wilerca Lindsey. BASKETBALL LEADERS FOOTBALL LEADERS Helen Ann Biswell, Mary Sue Taylor, Iossic Ingram Beverly Key, Avis Ann Cox, Sue Shafer, Pat Moore -.Ss my 4 I1 ia 19 fr. 5-rf - 1 o , .5 5 .- sg . 15. 'g A is 1 22' ff I2 r Q1 3 ff' -f A gf- Q5 nh lf! A S f i Q iw is .WP My 15?-S Q WW 'N is r 'D C qaggr, Football 4th Row: Coach Wyatt, Paul Kelly, Bob Burger, Nolan Murray, Chester Iones, Ioe Young, Leon Bolen, Ralph Mendenhall, Iesse Wiseman, L. E. Alford, Iohnny Taber, Bob Welch, Bob Williams, Coach Reeder. 3rd Row: Charles Williams, Denson Greenfield, Iohnny Nelson, Wendell Cagle, Wayne Inskeep, Bob Campbell, Charles Greenfield, Tommy Mitchell, Walden Soderstrom, Donivan Wade. 2nd Row: Ray Helm, George Calvin, Don Trent, Charles Wilbanks, Kenneth Clover, Iohn Rushing, Iackie Thomason, Carl White, Don Parsons, Kenneth Williams, Bill Fox, Don Conley, jimmy Way- land. ist Row: Leroy Bartell, Gene Estrada, Bill Westfall, Lee Helm, Glen Wakely, Edgar Brooks, Charles Reed, lack Barker, I. W. Evans, Don Arterbery, Dale Calvin. CONRAD HART SHELBY WYATI' BONDE REEDER Student Manager Coach Assistant Coach Football NB Team The Chandler Lions of ,49 will be remembered as one of the finest teams ever to don the Red and Blue. Under the superb coaching of Shelby Wyatt, with the able assistance of the late Bonde Reeder, the Lions blocked and ran their way to eight victories, suffering only two defeats. In the opener with Maud, the boys in blue blasted the highly rated Tigers to the tune of I4-0, leaving no doubt in the minds of the fans as to the quality of the Lion's ball club. Against Oklahoma City Central B Team, the Lion's deceptive and bruising ground attack ran roughshod, winning 32-7, with the reserves seeing plenty of action. Traveling to Oklahoma Cityls vaunted Taft stad- ium, and being the first team from C. H. S. to be televised, the Lion's met the Britton Bears in a real thriller. Neither team was able to score until the last quarter when the Lions finally got a hold on them- selves and marched to two touchdowns. The game ended I3-O. The St. Gregory's Knights, running off the Notre Dame split T formation, swept the Lions off their feet in an off night for the local boys. Fumbles and more fumbles ruined all hopes of an undefeated sea- son as the Red and Blue went down 20-0. Morris, a supposedly high contender for the Con- ference Crown, never knew what hit them when Coach Wyatt's boys, clicking in every department, rolled up the highest score of the year 60-6. The Lions stopped Tecumseh I3-6 in the best of- fensive and defensive game of the year. Tecumseh had an excellent ball club but could not penetrate the Lion's stalwart forward wall. Traveling to Davenport the Lions, expecting a light battle, got the surprise of their life when the third quarter ended 9-7, but a final tally put the game on ice and the locals won again, 16-7. Beggs invaded the den of the Lions only to go away talking to themselves. The Lions yielded only two yards for the Demons rushing, but the failure to make our passes click resulted in a small margin on the scoreboard, 14-0. With the District cup in the Lion's paw, the handles broke off and Stroud snatched it away, as the Lions were overpowered in a I3-O heartbreaker. With fourteen seniors playing their last game, the Red and Blue pickled the Red Devils from Prague, 47-6, in the final game of the year. The B Team of C. H. S. went undefeated in seven starts with wins from larger schools such as Cushing, Edmond, Shawnee, and St. Gregory B teams. Leon Bolen, all district fullback, was powerful, fast, and shifty, which made him one of our most valuable players. Bob Williams, all-district tailback, was a very elusive and talented ball-carrier. Bob was also a stand- out on defense, especially pass interceptions. Iohnny Taber, all-district end, was one of the smallest lads on the team, but his sticky fingers and smart football enabled him to pull many a game out of the fire. Iesse Wiseman, all-district center, was possibly the Lion's outstanding defensive lineman. Iesse scored a touchdown for Chandler on the last play of the last game of the season. Ioe Young, guard, was beaten out of all-district honors by the flip of a coin. Ioe had the poise and ruggedness exemplary of a fine football player. L. E. Alford, tackle, was the Lion's foremost of- fensive lineman. His bone-crushing blocks made many an opposing linesman wish he had stayed home in bed. Walden Soderstrom, end, did one of the finest jobs of playing defensive end ever witnessed in Tilgh- man Park. Sody was injured at mid-season, however, and was unable to play the last four games. Bob Welch, blocking back, gave an excellent ac- count of himself this year. Bob has another year of eligibility. Nolan Murray, end, proved himself to everyone with his rugged football and fine pass reception. Nolan was a junior. Ralph Mendenhall, tackle, was a deciding factor in the Lion's forward wall. Ralph's fine offensive blocking showed up well. Bob Burger, guard, was a good blocker and de- veloped into a valuable player. Chester Iones, wingback, was very fast, and sped to many long gains. Robert Walker, linebacker, and Bob Campbell, tackle, were definite assets to the Lions on defense. 57 BOB WILLIAMS BOB WELCH Hglfbg,-li Quarterback All-District IESSE WISEMAN C enter All-District E - IOHN TABER LEON BOLEN Fullback All -Dixtrict IOE YOUNG I CHESTER JONES Hallback L. E. ALFORD Tackle N L End All-District RALPH MENDENHALL -r,...x,1- Guard BOB BURGER Guard K NOLAN MURRA' End I f ROBERT WALKER Il V, Halfback BOB CAMPBELL Tackle y En cmnuas GREENFIELD K X 11 'Q WALDEN soDERsTRoM J End DON PARSONS Fullback x A Q ,f ,. if 2 A WAYNE INSKEEP IACK THOMASON Tackle End cnfmuzs wn.1.xAMs Halfback WENDELL CAGLE Fullback CHARLES WILBANKS TOM MITCHELL BILL FOX Halfback Guard Qudffffbflfk RALPH CAMPBELL Quarterback DENSON GREENFIELD Tackle 3 ff KENNETH WILLIAMS RI DAVID ERWIN JOHNNY NELSON Guard Center DON coN1.nY Halfback KENNETH CLOVER 1:-..,1 my M .1 0 - 0-E Hedf 3712!-ke Dance ,QQ 11 .W N v 1 1 if d ou Gy.J.fon ' Bd . fly nw Q n-lwgssf 5 :X - Boys' KAW Basleetball Team Standing: Iackie Thomason, David Erwin, Leon Bolen, Tommy Mitchell, Bob Welch Coach Carmichael lst Row: Charles Williams, Kenneth Clover, Bob Williams, Iohn Taber. C.H.S C. H. S. C. H. S. C.H.S C.H.S C. H. S. C.H.S C. H. S. C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C. H. S. C. H. S. C. H. S. C. H. S. C. H. S. C. H. S. 1 1 . 1 Q . . u I9 ...... Ripley 21 . . . St. Gregory 28 . . . . . Dale 20 . . . . . Ripley 33 . . . . Davenport 30 . . . . Tecumseh 33 . . . . Prague 24 . . . . Wcllston 31 . . . . Stroud 22 . . . . Davenport 33 . . . . Meeker 29 . . . . Stroud 30 . . . . Wcllston 25 . . . . Prague 20 . . . . Perkins I9 . . . . . Dale I4 ..... St. Gregory Edmond Tournament 25 ..... Watonga District Tournament 34 ...... Bethel County Tournament 35 34 3 1 27 32 49 6 I 25 45 26 34 47 38 48 25 37 41 29 43 The Lions of '49 were always the hardest hustlers on the court but is seemed as though they were designated to be on the short end of the score most of the time. They were edged out of many games by a last minute score. The boys started the season under the coaching of Bonde Reeder, but after Coach Reeder's tragic death, Warren C. Carmichael took over the helm of the ship and con- tinued with the boys throughout the season. The accurate long shots of Tommy Mitchell, David Erwin, and Iackie Thomason, and the drive shots of Bob Williams, Leon Bolcn and Iohn Taber were all assets to the team. Other boys who helped the cause were Charles Wilbanks, Charles Greenfield, and Iohnny Nelson. The B team was one of the finest the school has produced in a great while. Enter- ing thc B tournament, the lads proceeded to the finals where they were edged out by an A-class school by only one point. Many juniors and sophomores on the team make the future look very promising. Boys' 'B' Basleetball Team 2nd Row: Charles Greenfield, Iohnny Nelson, Billy Mendenhall, Don Parsons, Coach Carmichael. xst Row: Billy Fox, Charles Wilbanks, Donivan Wade, Girls' RAW Basketball Team Ist Row: Willa Iune Welch, Iossie Lee Ingram, Patsy Masten, Shirley Warren, Geraldine Goodnight, Virginia Hutchison. znd Row: Reta Reid, Wanda Orr, Iuanita Renner, Elva Berrv. Dorothy Manning, Wanda Mendenhall, Wilma Iean Forbes, Mr. Littlefield. The Lionettes of C. H. S. were definitely one of the best teams ever to wear the Red and Blue. Starting early, the Lionettes, under the coaching of Valgene Littlefield, were never challenged until the season was more than half over. They entered the Wellston Tournament where they were beaten in the finals by Wellston. The girls did nick the Wellston sextet several other times in Conference games, however, and the Lionettes won the County Tournament. In the semi finals of the District Tournament, the girls were caught cold and were edged by Prague-48-47. Experience was the main factor in the construction of the team. Wilma Forbes, Dor- othy Manning, and Iuanita Renner all had several years experience as forwards. The guards, Wanda Mendenhall, Elva Berry, and Wanda Orr were somewhat short in experi- ence but developed into some first class gladiators. Girls' 'B' Baslzetball Team ist Row: Iimmie Ted Stipe, Ila Soderstrom, Wanda Wayland, Eva Douglas. 2nd Row: Reta Reid, Sara Lou Stipe, Dorothea Stone, Dorothy Mendenhall, Norma Warren, Mr. Littlefield. The B Team gave a very creditable account of itself this year, showing prospects of many successful seasons ahead. The girls played several games acquiring the invaluable experience so essential to a winning team. Outstanding participants of the team were Dorothy Mendenhall and Norma Warren. These girls should develop into excellent basketball players. Tracle Ist Row: Mr. Wyatt, Kenneth Ingram, Bob Williams, Charles Greenfield, Iackie Thomason, Bob Welch, Don Parsons, Iohnny Taber, Don Conley, Mr. Phillips. 2nd Row: Charles Williams, Ierry Cross, Bob Gattis, Bud Godsoe, Ierry Wolf, Leon Bolen, Chester Iones, Wendell Cagle, Bob Burger. The track team of ,4Q was one that all could be proud of from the start to the finish. The boys all had excellent experience and determination which guided them throughout one of the most glorious seasons in the history of the school. Under the splendid tutelage of Coach Shelby Wyatt, the Lions entered the Tulsa Relays to start the season off right, and marched off with three firsts in the relays and first place for the team. At the O. B. U. Relays they easily won the laurels and were not satisfied until they came back to the Lincoln County meet and won decisively. Having hard luck in several events forced the Lions to take second place honors in the South- western meet at Weatherford and the Central State meet at Edmond. These narrow mar- gin defeats just warmed the Lions up, and they traveled to Fairview to take first place in almost every event. The meets that counted most for the Lions were the Regional and the State track meets in which they soundly spanked all the opposition to win the champ- ionship. The success of the team is acknowledged to their willingness to go opposite the way of the bright lights and sacrifice their own personal feelings for the team. However, much credit is due to Superintendent Dave Phillips, whose keen interest and knowledge of the sport gave the Lions an inside lane on their rivals. vjtrjujenjoifviflilvivniojlrirliunjevioiwi via '14 Congrcziulatjons Seniors and Best Msh es for cz Successful Fuiure The ,first National Bank L of Chandler E. C. Love ........ Preside 1' L Roy Dawson ...... V' e-P es. E. C. L .J . . . . . . Ca his T. C. Ross ....... Vi -P e . Le D ..... A '+.-Ca his vic r21v:u::1ni1 7 I 4 Manvel Phone 845 Cgfenson Qewelry Wafches Silverware Diamonds BiIIIoIds Experi' Wa'I'ch Repair All Works Guaranfeed BASIL WAGNER PeI'roIeum Geologisf CIass of '2I Congrafulafions C. H. S. IDIILQIID GIILAHIFLIDIR IIHIIIDIINlHIE5iIf See us for Honey Bees and Bee Supplies 14430 10101034 2 viojujoiojojojc 5 9101011 u D101 SEABORN PRODUCE .na FEED A FuII Measure of Sa+is'Fac'I'ion Guaranieed M gers MYERS AND BEATY Phone 66 CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA Congrafulafions Seniors G. F. WACKER'S STORES 9i010 HEREFORD'S I. G. A. Grocery BeH'er Foods - Lower Prices Phone I4 ' oifrjoiniuiojcniojn T i I i i i I ! i i i ! ! Q Earl Cgfart Ghewolet Gompany -1.-T ,ALER QPLEVRQLZEJ I s T - Phone IO4 :Riu-e ' andfweieftm OKLAHOMA GAS and ELECTRIC CO. 12.16 Manvel oieri0ZoZ1rZ1ni1o1o1ni4ri111minioZani1x1nriuiniev1oi1bi1sZ1l:1s14si1v2o1oisr24vio1c:i4u1 fgity Qleaners EARL BOLEN-Class of '20 CATHERINE McCLURE-BOLEN Class of '26 LEON BOLEN Class of '50 1030101 r1nZ4v1oi1r21v14r1o11rio11u11ri-vi Congratulations Seniors Seaborn Pontiac Company U. S. Royal Tires l6l1nZoZ1sZ4r2014 3 riot nic ilienlviuieninri 101014 rioiniriloivricriaiianiojcvjojojivir riaricsioiisiesioiirinioicri-rio? 10101412 GROVES HARDWARE Sherwin-Williams Painis Floor Sanding and Finishing O In Vik 'w'4 Ei Q' in foil vi li . Kimi -IJ,'7ii:'il Q Phone 260 -., .VU 'Q H X I W I Phone 260 G. and TU. Grocery and eyffarket oioioiuioioi ini ri 10103 ui: ini iuioioiuioioiqviw:i4uicx1u1o:o1n1o1 i S Home Owned 8: Operaied i John Clarkson Dick Wilson Q Phone l45 ! ,,g4,311s1av:f11v11:2r3riv2v3 I Congratulaliom' to the Q Senior Class l i I 72 Qliildress Qafe Phone 39 Good Luck Seniors Mae and Wesley Turner Umbn73uA,ffahb.n Ea'I's Candies -1 Drinks Phone I67 Compliments of D. W. SMITH Sinclair Service Station 702 Manvel Phone 420 uiffon s JB ' General Electric Appliances and Radio and Refrigerator Service Phone 275 rc' E 5 E E 010101 rioiuioqpuioioieril I ri ii ' L i s 5 Kg, '-I 1 2 5 1 , 9 s Pri X ' A . . Y 9 Q 1o:i41er:nL1e1:v2 :1:an:n 11 vivv3o3nvi1vioioinoi:v1o1arier11niniuni4ri1.. ' Rounds and Por+er mir 'aww Lumber Company l-L'9',13 32552 Ts our um cr ee . E Y LbNdf rv-55.55 Phone93 . I l IUUNNBIEUL Congratulations- -iSeniors of '50 DWIGHT VINSON Box 387 v:1fv2' lZ1 'LK 1 Qi Our Sincere , 7' Congrafulofions X IHIIIIEBIIIQIIBIIMIIAN S DAVID G. HELLMAN VICTOR D. HELLMAN C1455 of ,IQ Class of 'zo Our store has supplied C. H. S. students and their parents with quality clothing since 1909. Di0i1ri1v11bi4lioi4xi0Z4.vi4xi4xioic1inrioioi4viuvZeri1vi4 3- 1 ioioioioioioioiawieriwn Western Auto Associate Store rjoioioiojoioioici I i l is I XX Class of '50 'lifts 5 . A f i Q, - L , i A ' i ln , ,ix 'T xlf ll Q .5 T no ' X - Q i ! ! n 1 E ! 1 i l .i 73 K. 85 K. STORE Willis KOOHCC-,29 Floyd Key-'34 Best Wishes to You All l Westinghouse Appliances Q Electrical Wiring Supplies 3 Furniture 8: Hardware I ' l W llp pc nifllfufg isle' g Phone I7 Chandler, Okla. 3 i PZ0i'Pi ? i 1030303 10103 '31 '5 ? 3 3 ? i i''1 i 7 '3 i 1 1 3 3'i i i 1 i i 2 . . Q Glen Temple Service Station ! g !El3yltE Q emu Auto sumv g l Phone 50 X' 3 South Manvel 'i Phone 201 ' Q CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA l 1 1 l l Parts H fadquartcrs for the Doctors of M otors L..,.,....,..q..q...w....q-un-icw:4-cv--e---cr-v:--r-v-v0G 74 lioiniui 11911114111-ri si-niui ni1li1ri1rZuvinv14v11v1eni1vi1v1u ininininzni. in THE UENTHA STUHE 4'7'f -'vridl vu. Nw Fountain Milli- -'--- Service f I ??4 I Sandwxchcs Magazmes We W 90 PUDD AND BILL i ! i Phone 76 Q 3-1101 101 vi:101014vi-vievioiuioiuniuin-Auif ordon C on gratulationsiS cniors of '50 STHLDER'S GROCERY - MARKET AND SERVICE STATION ui:nzni:riuininierioininioiasiuniani hite umber Co. . M I at 0 A I.:-If ,- M - an f R HIGHWAY A - -1: . . PHONE J' 108 ll ll A , ... 66 A 1 T3! ' - f ........ 91-71 1 ' ' nn: TQ 4' E f' 'nu' 24110301034I1-13411-11411 vioiuini-ri ni E s I 2 Congratulations Swim gf 50' BOGGS MERCANTILE CO The Big r' ly Store Y e.,i4ifBU ca gg, .Y I Jflxfx f ZZ ,, 'fffl U ,,..n.,,N if -'ef 0 f F9 JOHN E. BOGGS, Manager '1 Phone 267 UNION NATIONAL BANK CHANDLER Pioneer Bank ofLjnco1n Coun ty A OUR BEST WISI-IES TO THE GRADUATES MAY THE YEARS BE GOOD TO YOU v1o1o11l1010i0i1ri1li4riog1lioi1uin14 xioiuienioiuioi-miami 03010101011 linioiniu ioiuini viozoiniuiui-vi-11010101 l Q I ! l i Q Congratulations Class of '50 DR. R. E. DICKSON -1010:-zi vga: :ini :z 5: 1- 1-zixzni-was sg:-10.902011ning.ngoicniozoienxoxoioinvianisniasinif Our Very Bes+ Wishes 'ro fhe Class of '50 Lefiingwell-Parrott Quality Home Furnishings FURNITURE FLOOR COVERING APPLIANCES ART LEFFINGWELL GLENN PARROTT The Courthouse Is Across The Street From Us. Lotcniuniavioivviuvieniabienievicrioifuiovingerioi. .iniuiunini-sg--1. 1 -11,14 101014 1 1-mini:-in U1 1 H11fi-A1-.init-1u1u14.1.,1.fini:-101:-is-1-'11-1+sguiuxuini 1114 1010101111 uilliebioilbjtbinioioiesielioiuicxi. .ierioicnicvininnioisviuniuicriericnienif 101020101 mini 101 11-niuioiuxuxni rio: rioioic:1oioi1vi1vi1v14r1oio:1 Congratulations Swim IQepfU-JNQ2at Gleaners There ls No Substitute for Quality F. E. TUTTLE I4 Manvel Phone 600 Congratulations A Class of '50 ujdzon-Curry Funeral Home .1014 2 11:11:14 14 wpuioininini ri sioio14r1o1aioio1:v1 lil McAleer's Drug Store We'rc in Business for Your Health Prescriptions Biologicals Drugs Phararnaccuticals Sick Room Supplies Prescription Specialists ninio D020 bioi4vioiu1o1oini ri vio1nicnio1nin1ui1 QJNAEZQOH li HOMP APPLIANCES f li rx Niqil , NEW Air-Cooled ll.IC'l10LUX CHANDLER, OKLAHOMA Phone 3 ' V 111111201 riuiui 1301010111101 -1' Lewis Floral Compa ny Pioneer Florist of Lincoln County Ivioioiuini 1101 iniui: iuiuiui-rin: ni1ri1nj1a24ri1v21ri1 C. 81 W. Motor Co. OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE Chandler Phone 242 Cor2gra!a!ati0m--- Q Gradaaiey gf 1949 ! i Qili IQIPi0,'l11Pi0Q Q0l0l0QliQ'lllli lQl-.l P1014 i DQIIQ PQ1l10i0l0D4Pl0l0i01 iii ' 5 l 2 Q Q 2 l f imdb i 2 5 i lack Bonnie To the Class of '50 5 1 5 i 3 Home of Personalized Portraits 1 5 2 1 coNGRATULAT1oNs SENIORS DR I. C. MILEHAM I f Q S 4 1 Phone 71 Chandler, Okla. g 5 1 gjoiniunor 3010111 icriflisirriusi-111141111 1 rx: if 101011-gvioivihilvi-v11v11'1' J 80 Q. MS 1 E 2 S si N- JK 2. If 'ffjr X f C1171 We When! 1 - isis' I xi, '11 F1 ll Ecfi 'tow 4- Effwdva l Congratulations I Class of '50 l l Bradley-Harlow 5 Motor Co. 2 l l l l Seaborn Cyfnme Qflppliance Frigidaires Tappan Ranges R. C. A. Radios Phonograph Records Apex Washing Machines 'ST 'kg 5 . v K'- - gl ew 1'-'ms iEEEH.Ml Your Dodge and Plymouth Dealer 1 i PHONE 67 l I Chandler, Oklahoma .............................-.L..-....-.......--............- 3 . FOUNTAIN - ' f SERVICE j kf WdM -- ' H . N WRIGHT'S DRUG STORE -T Been Here Always Fountain Service Prescription Service ' Complete Veterinary Department Telephone 18 niuiniu in i i LAGERE MGTGR CO. YOUR International Harvester Co. and DeSoto--Plymouth Dealer Phone ,8 6... M IA ri4llnlb3vlh11i1DZ1ini4b: Lincoln County Motor Co. e Compliment? Dr. D. C. Penningto h dl l one 182. 3 510101.-5 'itiiiliiill 510101011 I 'HN rioioxoxoxoxe ,- if FT JOHNNY JCLARKSON cf ,af 1 2 2 E O 5, f, -- S 1 O 54 :Z 1 31 I 5 U r: .91 Z gb l - S 5 Q PU Y 5 3 3 3 - Cn Cf - O O A , 3 2 W A I g C i 3 S-' rw SS i 5. 3 0 3 0 i QQ o 03. 3 g 5 5 Q 5 9- 1 W111'f V7 tn 2 3. gl E' W Q - Q Q .T 3. Q 9 'M ...- Q .. 2 N O wl , .,, ....- 3 0 -1 A Q '- sh M... -s- i N cn -0 Q!w,55!LE- 5' Q 5 S4 Z 2 'SN :I Wm,fn,ffr:L,, 3 ,I Q 2 SX Q O 5 ! vi' f 'f' Q S' E 3 3 s U, Q 2 2 Q 1- 1 w Q 51 S E ' S C 3 'Q' 5: rv Q M '4 ff C l E E E Q 5 Ar, E i Qi? 1 n , f .e l J w 11 .gi M I I v I 1 X w N 'rg if , pr -, Y 1 4.1- X , 4 . ' i I . 1 'n , W K . 'f f .. x . 5 E g k .int ,QL- P F5 MFI ', 1. 2?.' if , LZ Ili ,- V5 a if H? QQ' Q SE C
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