Chickasha High School - Chick Chat Yearbook (Chickasha, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1951 volume:

v V V ,.,- . M, A . , ,,.,, V,,J,,,,.,,. .,,, .. .,,, A 1. 9, A,,,, ,.., V -,,v-,,,,,,., ,I 1 . -.V - ' . il u . 4 p IVFVV .4', ' 'C' J A w i. , 1 A SP5 M ,ffl Q 'Q WQQU ON Ad! Qixf f!gff? ZJ JQWXQ Q 4' M 342 SMQSH V Q55 , f ov ffkjigxw Wf? Jfiifwm vip fig fffffpgffgffwi EJ ,xg K0 6 lg M 3 -. Q M N Y- - 13? PQ fi N x. X x Q s . x Z K Q 3' 3- . 3?-I It W gg fi 's S A 333 212937 ' J l if 5 i px 233 fw 5 a S. ,K Q3 Mlm l 2 ti g . I ziggy , ls' .mi W QP- n ,xg g l ,N l+ 'si 'r -Q 4 1 6 mms iw Eechca tion We, the staff of the 1951 Chick-Chat, realize the debt we owe to our Chickasha Senior High School. Throughout the pages of this annual, we have stressed the op- portunities given us by the school with the hope that the use we make of these op- portunities will live throughout the pages of our lives. It is to you, Chickasha High School, we now turn, thanking you for the education- al opportunities you have given us, and promising in return to be good citizens of our school, our community and our nation. -1- OIPMPOI' The editorial staff of the 1951 Chick-Chat has endeavored to produce an annual which is a complete record of life at Chickasha High School-our work, our fun, our interests, our activities, our associations and our opportunities. We acknowledge with appreciation the cooperation of the administrative officers, the faculty, and the student body. We present the 1951 Chick-Chat with the sincere hope that this edition will be an old friend recalling to you pleasant memories of life at Chickasha High School. Staff members working at their lay-out sheets. TAFF AT ORK Boyd Pilcher working at his designs for the divi- sional pages. 2 Faculty staff members selecting pictures to be used. QQPRTIM1 -5-J 1nn gm T cu-ls 'W TTTZW U X ,,.f4 J- if y 'xx . do , I f MQW I f F I f , W mf f ff , 1- 1 Ax l 3- 0 PM ful N QQ X X THROUGH THIS OPEN DOOR WE PA Administration Classes Organizations Activities Features Athletics I I Left to right: Mr. Bruce J. Myers, superintendent, Mr. Homer Ratliff, president, Mr. Roy Pierce, clerk-business managerg Mr. Paul Ferguson, first vice-president, Dr. W. C. Travis, second vice-president, Mr. Homer Bolton, memberg Mr. Reford Bond, Jr., member AD I I TRATIO BIIARII 0F EDUCATION Back of a good school system must be a good school board. The Chickasha Board of Educa- tion is made up of men who stand high in com- munity regard as leaders in their respective fields. Patient, intelligent effort for the common -5- good has characterized the work of the Chick- asha School Board. To its members the Class of 1951 owes a debt that can be discharged only through good citizenship, which seeks to ex- tend to others better educational opportunities. MR, BRUCE J. MYERS Mr. Bruce J. Myers, our superintendent, has been a faithful friend to the students of Chickasha High School. His presence MR. ROY J. PIERCE Mr. Roy J. Pierce has won the friendship and admiration of the faculty and stu- dents in the years he has served as clerk of the Chickasha Board of Education. He has always been ready and willing to help the students in every way possible. Mr. Pierce has been very understanding and helpful and has constantly worked to improve the Chickasha schools. We shall remember him as a valued friend. i Q E I ..6i at our activities gives evidence of his never failing interest in us. He has al- ways cooperated in our enterprises and has worked for the greatest welfare of our school. His position as superintend- ent of a school system as large as ours is no easy one. He has rendered great service to our community by making the Chickasha schools rank among the best in Oklahoma. The students recognize their debt to Mr. Myers and sincerely appreciate his work in helping create the opportunities they have enjoyed. 5, li' 'li .. 'rv . MR. TRICE L. BROADRICK Mr. Trice L. Broadrick, our principal, has endeared himself to the students of Chickasha High School through his tire- less efforts in our behalf and his sympa- thetic understanding of our problems. He has done much to give us a firm foundation in the fundamentals of an education, and at the same time has opened our eyes to the opportunities our school has to offer. For his friendship, interest and guidance we are deeply grateful. Miss HILDRED Tom: The students and faculty find the oflice of Chickasha High School to be a pleas- ant place, where one is always greeted with a smile. Miss Todd is at all times ready and willing to give assistance to others while carrying out her duties as registrar and secretary to the principal. They sincerely mean it when they say, Thanks for everything! 5 ,r f S . 'Q' 115 MRS. ERMA LEE CALDWELL MRS. CORNELIA CARTER B.A. B.S. , Vocal Music S, I .. ur' Meeting with the Boss. e MR. HARLY DAY B.S. Basketball Coach, Driver Education MR. WILBURN Ya HOWARD B.s., M.s. AutofMecha'nics A' I I 'JA gf C I W? A Q K w. M' ' H' Sf. I I ci .. .851 f' I I ' .iz Q S. ' . ' V gms., ,. I., dy? , Home Economics 8119 faculty openecf the cfoor MISS HAZEL FLEMING MR. DUARD GIVENS MR. BOBBY GOAD B.A. B.A. Librarian Industrial Arts, History MRS. MARJORIE MRS. VENETTA KELL JONES B.s., M.A. B.A., M.A. Shorthand, Bookkeeping ff iw -'2-mf 113' B.S. M.ED. Football Coach, Physical Education MISS HATTIE KILGORE B.A., B.S,, M.A. History ,-fam MRS. VIRGINIA HOLLIDAY B.A. Science MISS WINIFRED LANGSTON n.M., B.s. Typing iii , r rf , ff? M A is lag A I i . VIR. LEROY LE FORCE MISS ILA LUCAS B.S. B.S. A2ricul ture Home Economics Ve- ! Reading the morning bulletin. KJ, C4 x NL if MRS. JUANITA MISS CLARA BELLE MR. WALDO PROFFITT MR. AMOS O'DONLEY OWEN l B-A., MIA. b , SMOTHERMAN B.A., M.A. B.A. .ff A-+35-3,-'I Biology.-6 ffl A' B.S., M.A. Maihematics Latin, English Carpentry 'IR. A. C. STREETER MISS FRANCES MISS NELLIE MR. CLAUDE WELCH a.A., M..-x. VAUGHAN WATERMAN B.S., M.A, Spanish, Problems of F B.A., M.A. B.A. Mathematics, Aeronautics l, nErr1b 'asf 2 , 7 English Speech, English . ., ., , '.. f.-. , ., ',,1 ,, ,.,,.,.,.,.- ...Q 1.-Sf i 1-..--' f X , if ' I K A -ai MR. GLENN STARK B.S., M.MUS.ED. Band Director MRS. EDITH WELCH B.A. ,.Frpnch, journzlismw Jbflfiu' U.,-'YI' AA! x. ii J V i Q? -F 11 -rf: 'Wi QQKH' fi J . ,H ii ,M , . jf , 2-ls. K f .Qty ' X - .rf A .2 ga . ! f I ...La ' 2.5.1 5 ' fix . df MR. A. C. STREETER MR. W. RANSOM DAVIS Chickasha High School has lost one of its most beloved and loyal faculty mem- bers, A. C. Streeter, instructor in Spanish, who died February 22. Mr. Streeter had been associated with Chickasha High School for over 23 years, taking an active part in sponsoring many school activities. From the inception of the yearbook in 1946, his was the hand and mind that nurtured the five previous editions which took their place among Oklahoma high school annuals. He was never too busy to joke with his students or lend a helping hand when help was needed. In all the years that he was a member of the high school fac- ulty he untiringly gave of his time and effort to make ours a better school. His entire life was devoted to the education of young people. With this awareness of his valuable con- tributions we, the 195 1 Chick-Chat staff, take this opportunity to express on be- half of the students of Chickasha High School, our appreciation of his long years of labor, and our deep sorrow in having lost him. GH many Ol,M'.S' of f9!QClSl,M'8 B.S. Director of Safety Education MR- JONAS TODD Visiting Teache, Maintenance Departme ,sr-, f. .VZ MR. ODIS PHILLIPS 1 Mggag' gL1siJl3?a2N Assistant Custodian N'-v 8 SY-Qll -11- DIPLOMA LSZL ROBERT AUSTIN Roosterp Chorusg Mixed M- ' csv 1 ? Seated: Don Funk, presidentg Bar- bara Dunlap, vice-president. Stand- ing: Paula Jean Dickey, secretaryg Dan Taylor, treasurer. Our class offi- cers have ably guided us through our senior year. ' r Jim ii MARY LOU BAITY Pepetteg French club, CLARK BAILEY presidentg junior play cast Golf Iettermanp H onyok f Quartet Stagecrait CLYDE BAXTER KENNETH BECK FFA Footballg Track Iettermang 03509 -2SSiSfHflf,' N8fi0n81 NORMA JEAN BAKER TOMMY BALLINGER Honor Society, vice- president SALLIE SUE BEELER Pepette Student staff Band Chorus nm stat? Mixed Quartet Aa-1,4 fbi WWA fha: MYRNA LEE CAROL BOLTON TOMMY BOSWELL Qhickeffe, Chiclcetteg FHA: Junior Sophomore class vice- - gjgoggjjm play leadf Chorusg Net Wits presidentg junior class 4-N. ,an Q3 fu. secretaryg junior play stall' as taken advantage Mrs. Marjorie Jones and Miss Nellie Waterman, class sponsors, have helped to bring about many of the opportunities we have enjoyed as seniors. I 'L A 'X K M -511. Y we ,, k '-sl 3 :i,, L af H fl M haf ly ,A X M xx'-Is. rxlf Y ,E , hd -' X , ikxyzv Rx X- 5-J' Aw-Xixfl. A AP MXN-- MARGARET CHAPMAN Pepetteg Chick-Chat staff Office assistant: Chorus PEGGY BROCK MELTON BROWN JOHN BUTLER LAWANA CHAPMAN FHAQ Commercial Club French club, vice-president Chorus FHA: Chomsg Girls Trio MARY CREASEY C1-H-OIE SUE BOB CHRISTIAN JOYCE NELLE COOK FHAg Chorusg Commercial LOREN CUNNINGHAM DAVIDSON Baseballg T8zI q, club Baseball FHA , ,i 9, C. .. l, I . Zli , VV E Mm KK f k-k' K :se 3 1 'I' .. 7, N, A I ' ,. QM- I -H hy., f . A we W 4' , 4, R ix 93. ll W , WJ World history students have the op- portunity to learn more about the great sphere on which we live. Shown are: Melton Brown, Beverly Downs, Duard Givens, instructor, Carol Bol- ahah'- R L 5, yosv X 5 it JAMES B. DAVIS JOY DAVIS MARGARET DAVIS Chorus F H A,' Commercial club KENDALL DYKES MARY RAE FINLE Commercial clubf Stuc Councilg Band, twirle ton, and Tommy Boswell. K . .F X I i I O X o our man o ortum tes. I -Y, ' . ' BARBARA DUNLAP BEVERLY DOWNS Chicketteg FHA: PqQ,E5,gcg'gFff,5,' Chickettey Assistant Yell Cornmercial club, vice- Sfudenf Council: Chick-Cha! Ieaderg Net Wztsg junror presldentg Bandg Student SEK Sophomofe dau secfetafyf play cast: Basketball Queen Council,' junior play staffg DE LOIS DUTTON Serum dass secretmyl Football attendant 1950 and 1951 ' Senior class vice-president: FHA: French C11-fb, Queen attendant, 1950, Band, Q 1 , Chorusg Sextetteg Girls Trio Ch01'L1Sj ChICk-Chai' stall ChlCk-Chat staff Secfetafyf Chorus DON EAKES HAROLD ELLIS SHIRLENE ESKRIDGE VIOLA FIELDS Chorus Pepette, vice-president: FHAQ Student Councilg Chorus Chorus Chorus: Mixed Quart -fm IQ!- f - use in-. 'VIH 1 112 1 ,mor df -..hy .N 'MF' ..,,,, ' figs E 4 5 1 4' ? , W Wu. 'va 21 A? l grgf we -. Q W2 BARBARA FLESHER Commercial club W ELTON FOLEY Baseball lettermang Sophomore class presidentj junior play leadj Student Council' ' ROBERT FREISE T6rI,' Chorus 1 ,QE Chemistry offers the opportunity for . 1 students to acquire a background for if a contribution to the great field of 1 research. Shown are: Woody South- erland, George Dutton, Mrs. Virginia Holliday, instructor, Chatty Souther- land, Carol Bolton and George Ishler. e lzcwe gone tlzroug DON FUNK Football lettermang Basketball Iettermang Tennis lettermang All-St I I 5 C l b, pfe,fdZnifSTuZ2nf colin, MILDRED HARDIMAN presidentp Senior class president: Chickefte' French club' JOE FREY V junior class vice-presidenlg NEVA CAROL GATEKA - ' - ' N - I H S . i Om junior play cast,' Chick- FFA Bt'onamfff.'f.'Z 6'i5ZiLZ ce Pepeffef Chorus BETTY HANDY Chat staflg Chorus LELIA HAYES Me. FHA. Commercial SHIRLEY HoLcoMB CHARLES HOWARD RITA MAE HOWERY BRUCE HUNTLEY dub? Omcg assistant Roosterg Chorusg Football 95 .--'li 'Gr ul ,-41 2-M ' ...1 ,.4Lk,,A-4. .1 gf-rw f? if Chorus -ri If A ,k'g .mil Bookkeeping is only one of the com- mercial subjects offered which train students for the field of business. Facing the camera are: Mary Creasey and Melvin McGuffm. Back row: james Davis, Sallie Sue Beeler, Udeen McDonald and Lauana Palmer. XOLA JOHNSON ERMA JEAN KEES BILL KING M N W MAEJEAN L O0 Pepette, secretaryg Office Pepetteg Commerclal Basketball Baseball O ceciiiitgglgt S25 its Pepette Assrstant Ye assistantg Chorus club letterman leader Chorus Nei W JEANNE LANCE MAXINE LESLIE Comm tclal club Chorus BETTY LINTON FHA: Commercial club DICK LEMON Cobdrlqclal dub Chorus Band FHA secretary -MY wat pm e m its ac zevements JC J 'PW ,Q -if L ww ,Q - -46' x fl' -if -QP , , 5, A 4 f J, K A I 43 RUBY LONG CK MALLOUF JOHN MARSHALL 'HA, presidentg Pepetteg Honyok, presidentg Tdalg Roosterf Tdnl AME M E asketballg Baseball Office assistant Ietterman GER MCMASTERS Student Councilg Chorus ix Pre-Flight Aeronautics offers the op- portunity of learning air navigation. Standing are: Bill Singer, Dan Tay- lor, Carroll Tuggle and Tommy Win- ton. Claude Welch, instructor, is seated. and fove or its tracfitions. C O N. X MARILYN MCAFEE W sjlfisf BETHEL MASTERS Chicketteg Chorus DON MUCHMORE TED MORRIS T351 UDEEN HUFFINE ELVIN MCGUFFIN MCDONALD Chicketteg Commercial club ORVAL MYERS BETTY MYERS Baseball Ietterman 4. E EEE? ,ga 5. , :.Qff.s 11 W ass. .go-vw, All 'UK' aug 5 S 5 5 Five -of 40' .ig -.3 M5 ,, , 9 Q' 'f ,-,vs K as rv L ,I ,gr A 4' A Naihfiwf L L . -' '- ' I . ' ' - 1 ' 7 1 ' ,fig . k gh 'fr 5 ' 1 Y j' -, ' K 5 ,v . , L' A A f g, i.321'4f ' . -. .f N V f -Y ' ff- 5 iff-f s vfas f ' '+A' S if M3iQ'W 1 rf li ,Q QW Q3 his CAROLYN NASH LA VERNE NORMAN JIMMY OSBORN LAUANA PALMER PEARS1 Pepetteg Chorus Chickette, treasurerg Honyok, secretary: Band Commercial clubg Student Pepette, preside: Commercial cluby Junior Council,' Chorusg National Commercial cl bg Sl play leadj Student Councilg Honor Society Counci ' Chic Chat Chorus C orus,' aske al 4 DONALD PERRY EDN A ROBERTS Commercial club BOYD PILCHER Tdzlf Chick-Chat stat? FRANK ROBERTS Football lettermanp Basketball lettermang Baseball lettermanp C club e leave with the A DON PITTMAN Football lettermang Goll Iettermang Rooster: C clubf Junior play stat? RUDY ROCKETT Football lettermang C clubj T8zI 482 QW! ., in V V: Q 'N' ,,:V .A Y ' ' Q ,, f . W i I 1 X MARY LOIS QUAYLE Commercial club TOMMY ROSE Footballf Rooster ew at , 45 e . I IAM' ANLEY RICHISK Rooster: French clu treasurerg Band LORENE ROUSE' Pepetteg Chorus ,qs .M ' Q,. f7, -MX 0V'V ,J-nav' +4 - il -z QF: S . MIKE RUSSELL MARGARET RUSSELL MARY ANN RUSSELL CECIL SANDERSON VERN NELL SHIELD Basketball FHA, treasurerf Chorus, Chickette, vice-president: Bask fballf Rooster Pepetteg National Honor Sextette Commercial club,' Assistant . Society, Chorus Yell leader, Chorus W If 'NJ 'I ff 'Ya A L J I I W W wid K, 0 a race well run A 3,99 BILL SINGER Football lettermang Baseball lettermang Tennis lettermang Basketball lettermang Basketball scorekeeperg Honyok,' C WM M club: Chorus MONA STARK BOB s OEMAKE .commefcfal C 'bf' RAY SMEDLEY Basketball letterman Chuflochat' Qfhfoff Band: Football manager: Baseball ,STEL STANDRIDGE FFA, president A twirlerj National Honor manager, Stagecmft so T AND Society, secretary-treasure DAR History award: lf: .WI WOODY SOUTHERLAND Rooster, Chorus: Boys Quartet DAN TAYLOR Senior Class trveasurerg Student Council, vice- presidentg junior play leadf National Honor Society, presidentg Good Manners award Chorus, accompanist LAWRENCE STARTZ TOMMY SUDDARTH p-Qj if 'Dv , ,,,, ,QW was Il' S, 9 f sf i V rr- 5 if, X I J' - an ails - H ,st ' . I' Q55 fi J fl , I ,tg :Q 2 '55 - f: 5 'Y Q . M, t '79 V E113 ? 'K sf 211 ,126 S as f . . a?W?5w ' K . 5? 1 1 5 I liiiiijfi-iQf2Lt' -, is 8 if if i ss ,- 1 I i' i A I gigs' Ji ' ' w'i,1igfp :iii ':L as ' 31 , I, gf' 2 , jf K, K ,ggi-:.:tE ,,'g,,g:'i: ' vi , 4 A1 1 9 i x 3 3 f fff' .aw-faqs... 'fs' ' ft , VN x 911 f ' 1 .......olU t MVN MN I J! I if ALMA THOMAS CHARLENE STANTON CAR LL TUGGLE VERNON THOMAS Golf e r ,' Honyokf Chorus Commercial clubf Chorus Stu t C cil,' Band . 4: , an an eagerness or the jgutureii P112 fiif DON WHITAKER Football lettermang Baseball lettermang Basketball lettermang Honyokg C clubg Chick- Chat statff Student Councilg Junior play leadg Chorus JANE WALKER Chickette ANN WALDEN Pepetteg Commercial club NADINE WEBB JEANNE WILEY Q71 9' I, f Chickette, secretary: Net Commercial club W ENE MARY FRANCES Witsy Chick-Chat, 1949g TOMMY WINTON , 0fU DIS WILCOX Band,' Chorusg OHice JAMES WILLIAMS Honyokg junior play lead: Pepetteg Chorus assistant T851 Band A L T .da . GYM , gift --5' 3 V'-L23 fl i, - ..,- Vi ' - I U 'r . Q 4 -1+ 'QE Karliene Abshier Joe Alexander Dean Allen Eugene Arnold Q Margaret Atkins Dick Bailey Q GSS f O IQ 2 wi f' . I in Louise Bellah Barbara Bowman Duane Carter Gordon Bittle Delores Brewer Barbara Cochran DJ ?.,.,psf -if Nia ,, veg 1 Q95 wr I Qt ' 'fi wf? wg, f ct. Joe Cook ,0- 'iff David Crouch Frances Davis Gwilda Davis took ob DeKinder lae Jean Estes Lewis Flagler c , if P f ,. -rf ve v,:.:v Cl jaesfz Martin Duncan Beverly Evans ff, ' Q Vemon Free Lxygr Li.V' Q . . db Evaleen Crow Buddy DeHart Start O, Q. Eula Dutton Billy Evans Harold Gibson AQ Junior class sponsors, left to nght: Mrs. Venetta Kell and Miss Frances Vaughan. George Dutton B. L. Fatheree Ida Lu Ginn Q4 fn- ... '50-sf ' '. -, Mg, ff l !s wh TQ Harriet Edmiston Bill Erwin Bonnie Fitzpatrick Jacquetta Fitzpatrick Florene Glass Ben Golf n '53 v . fi, tlre it ' eig2iz i e.ftx nva . , s Q' v E C11 'Y' H H B111 Hickman jerrre Lou Hill Jean Hobbs Betty nunter Larry Hutson George Ishler Lillian Keathley Jevitd Ann Kell Bruce King FQ. 19' 4 was .413 lQ ' Leonard Goodwyn Shirley Hackett john Hale Marjorie Hambleton Dorothy Hendrix Beverly Henkle with luglz reso utzons Margaret Honegger Ronald Jaggers Sara Kitchens K A 'Q-K +1 -if mf , A. . lf? 3 -ua 'NTP F K I ,r.,::,.. .,.:: it r 'Ma 'Y vis John Kunau Ralph Leonard lr? K x A Anna Dee Lang Louis Lester and strong Jerald Malcom Janelle Meadows Nancy Norton M t N in J X a f' t 5 4 V , , by 1 ,qv x --.,. if . .2 Xi 1 L4 Jimmie Marquis Velma Medlin Joan Oller iwsawf. 'ff 5 vw f 1 A. bf-s ' xwg 1.1 Cara Jo Marsh Virgine Mayes Left to right: Don Booher, Sue Moore, Beverly Henkle, J. C. Houx and Bruce Huntley, American history students looking at the Four Freedoms. Sue Moore Richard Mitchell Elaine Nations Wilbur Neal Kay Osborne Norma Pearson Jimmy Peavler Armon Perrin e.n dd?- ,ow fd 1' f?? 'Qi l 'tj A Wh? Beth Mayo Nellie McMaster! Q7 0- MW Mr Streeter s POD class learnmg about Jim Rice Glendal Shadoan Jerry Sneed' 1 ak S if Royce Perrin Vardell Peterson Bill Pierce Maudena Powers Bobbye Lou Quayle Betty Ragland ' 1 ff to become emors. Blanche Rodgers Gay Rogers Dennis Roper Don Singer Phyllis Slee Jimmie Smiley Evert Sperling Karl Spriestersbach Larry Standridge rv ,Q if 0 v, W' S. I 'Ili r--.,,r , X -I' my 5 if A Q' my M 'QQ' We Bobbv Taylor Gary Ann Thomas Laureta Thompson Barbara Ann Thomas Barbara Ellen Thomas Fred Thoma sson Mr. LeForce showing Joe Frey, Larry Standridge, Ted Bingham, Buster Bax- ter and Clyde Baxter how to build a hayrack in vocational agriculture. e answerecf the knock of opportunity Paul Tice Mary Jo Tryon Delores Vaughan Frances Venable Rita W3t50fl Ramona Waund ffm ,fwf- 3 WWA Oleta Turner Ila Marie Vermillion June Webb 4Q.. jerry Tyrrell Don Underwood Joe Ussery Jean Walker Charles Wall Ida Warren Wanda Jo West Duane Wheeler Leacil Wilfong . .M 15 J, - al -M-nv dl' 30 K' fl ,fl ,45- CW- W0 'Q' KR' ,R ii ,ie Miss Fleming showing Clarice Powell, Beth Smotherman and Earline Blish how to check out a book, while Cara Jo Marsh and Udeen McDonald file cards. 1 X ARK K- .2 if yf -'I ll w- if'-' fl' M in ' W .V 1 --If 2 ,hss 'l E E Bill Wilkins Loretta Woolman Donald Wyatt Clll SUCCQSS WGS .li fi, 1- rfb 5 . E 3 :-' 'lafil Eu? ' S WE HO0K THE E MILY TREE Characters-Left to Right: Bobbye Lou Quayle . Barbara Ann Thomas . jim Rice .... Shirley Howard . Don Singer - - Joe Cook . Director: Nellie Waterman Mrs. Venetta Kell, sponsor JUNIOR CLASS PLAY . . . Paige . Ellie May . . . . Bob . Mrs. Shermer . Mr. Shermer Freddie Shermer Mary Busby . . Barbara Cochran . Duane Wheeler Ila Vermillion . Ben Goff . . . Beverly Henkle . . Student Directors: Jerrie Lou Hill Ka -281 y Osbome OUVS. Hildegarde . . . .jill Jimmy Mrs. Dolson Mr. Dolson . . Sally WOM 0 1 r 1 f X 1 f LIZ? 4, M. I f QW QZiT,,,,,,f? , 1 31 3 ' If W V 4 rm an f m I2 P K ' - X I 2 -.2 9- X 'UP' NH H ' f ,,- x,. :lk :QB Lib Chauncey Goettlngv president' Meta Shirley Armstrong Dorothy Ayers Yvonne Baird Dorothy Adams Betty Allen Legna A1-msn-on 9 , mu Cy 4 3 en fered t ' jewel Beaver Kelmer Beck Earline Blish Ray Bowles Oleta Boycott - Jack Briscoe Bob Campbell Francis Carter Pat Carter w'5 -di v7 -Y? , K fm? i Page 'Ml' Q -ff-mfr' f by 3 'fi 'V rv Q Q ,A 'Q N f, A K? .ff :ff-ff? I ,gf l rma Chandler Barbara Cole in to Shirley Cook Emma Faye Cunningham Donald Dryden s i us! CA -'lf 'Q- at Willing Chappel' Alger Clark Our class sponsors are Mrs. Juanita l Jerry Cole Rena Fern Combs ODonley and Mr. Waldo Proffitt. john Cook Janiece Cooper Otis Courtright Jasper Cross Mavis Crow Lyle Cunningham Larry Dahlgren Charlene Daley Ben DeKinder Tommy Denton Charles Dungan Jerry Elston Betty Evans Billy jo Fields Don Fleming ,J W 1-7- 41 1 em 'Q -'ff '23 . .4--., . .sn A ig -K. 41, Wyman Webster shows a group of 5 0 ,A f o W sk l 'f 1 'Q' 7 W Woof IX, my fr, 3113, 4 ,. ff' HW ' 5 1 lu, We-. - ' is W X , -wx I Q l sf A N141 I . L rig' , , ff, Barbara Fowler Sylvia FulleYton ' joy Funk woodworking boys how to run the Charlotte Gassaway Lora Lea Gibson Donald Gibson jointer. Ernest Gill john Hart Joan Holmes Mun .Q if I gi f Er ' I 4 ' if W K FF' ei fi agus?--fy' - ,N-4,1 ,A six, ,-and ,f . gt was a strange new worfcf Bill Grigsby Walter Hendon jackie Howe ne-N, 11 a ffm. lf? no on Mm! ,nav Tommy Harris Eugene Hilliard Beth Huntley 'GIS W. ,. A T vb-iii ,- l 'Q . A S YQ' S 5 ' 2 '31 2' Y..-o n adv 'UN 'alerie Huntley ugustine Jones but Dorothy Kees Wayne Lehew John Malaby 1 3 .1 . A 1 N. f7 if Mel James Lillie Jones W8 S8128 Sally Kent Mary jane Lemon Sandra Maley ' ,QR Q 'N X if l f jerry jobe Don jones Mr. Proffitt teaches a lesson with the micro-projector to Marilyn McAfee, Virginia Odom, Clarice Powell, Bill Barnett, J. W. Henderson and Shirley Armstrong. our opportunity Larry Kilborn Venita Lewis Jim Marshall S an 1 i! ' 1 'Q lrwiv 3 ' K- i f effiu ,. W 7 A 'X ' 3,1 ef ,,4!2w? ' f of i Y 7 f Ai - ,QW '. .3 V l f L f 'P! k 77 r , l B 1 ya l me a . , Q KVLL N sux wg, 1' A A 1 Vw 'l ai Q01 Billy Kile John Kile Jim Krouse Virginia Linville Philip Littlefield Loretta Love Qureatha McCray Joe McDuff Cleta Messick I' '45 V -fw 4. X 'mv SQ W-3 f ffl. -. 'i F , 'Q -fig- L J - U - '- K 1 rf5i...:.J Q-N XT! A fri.. we WF if M14 'C' Mrs. Jones explains a Shakespearian Bob Mille' Ernest Miller Starling Millel stage to Beth Huntley, Virgil Petty, Johnny Mosley, Wesley Venable, Julia Gail Minnett Marjorie Mobly Volley Moore Wright and Shirley Rotramel. 'X Johnny Mosley i Iojia Muchrnegre W Meta Faye Munn Frieda Myers Bill Nabors Sue Nipps I , , ,. Virginia Odom Charles Pittman Clarice Powell '53 ,ao ,frwf ...gy vimfgliiogle Virginia Pate Stephen Ray H49 Jimmie Lu Paul Mary Ann Ransbarger ,,..-M? 'if Russell Pethtel Donna Ratzlaff all Virgil Petty Kathryn Reedj .al 'n i 1 'wr , ' -, - A 1 'ff Q xr ' ,, Billy Richardson Shirley Riddle Vllanice Rogers Shyigley Rottarhel in aca emlc Mary Satterwhite Carol Saifage Addirene Short Marvin Sikes Jerry Smith Betty Stiles --if aff' 9'-'QP' -'FST ,tm ,. iff? Darryl Roberson Austin Russell WOI' .james Schmidt Sue Smith Wanda Stites Mrs. O'Don1ey explains a geometry problem to Loren Booher while the business arithmetic class is supposedly studying. 4 .3 L .,l 1? ' .14 -f f nf . f 5 . Ronald Schroeder Bennie Smith Maurice Stockton QQ4 .,,,,,ja N. . A' Alfred ASchuler Billy Smith Douglas Sullivan Q TF? -:A if if joan Sharp Joe Smith Don Taff 'Q 5 -W ,-sg, at New .. tl ... , . 35541, wrpfaxw ,M X so ,f-. M ,ff 'dl M-.dang- AQ I? 'Q 'HQ i Mr. Day shows the parts of the driver training car to future drivers. ' Emily Thompson Olan Thornton Josie Troxell Chester Tumelson Billie Ann Turner Duane Underwood in sports an in actimfties. William Vance Patricia Vaughn Wesley Venable Am, Virgin Lois Wgldrgn ', Don West Allene White Kenneth Wicks Patricia Williams: Jon Wilson ' ' Jim Wood Julia Wright Margaret Wiebener Charles Wright Don Young sam? 'Uni Wim W? fn., MQW Wyman Webstem v Verla Jo Wood Mr. Waldo Proff head sponsor df? FR No matter what your interests are, you can find an organization among the many at Chickasha High School to suit you. These are the various organizations with a survey of the opportunities offered by each. Top row, left to right: George Ishler, Don Whitaker, Elton Foley, Lyle Cunningham, John Clement, Carroll Tuggle. Second row, left to right: Joe Byford, Carolyn Acord, Loretta Love, LaVerne Norman, Mary Creasey, Marion Air- ington, Bill Hickman. Third row, left to right: Chauncey Goetting, Mary Rae Finley, Barbara Dunlap, Betty Pearson, Nancy Norton, Eva Jo Smith, Lauana Palmer, Don Singer. Fourth row, seated, left to right: Don Funk, Dan Taylor, Myrna Lee Black, Miss Hattie Kilgore, sponsor. with lunglz lcfeals an purposes T DE T COUNCIL The Student Council has attained a position of honor and respect in Chickasha High School by its interest and participation in school activities. The council has been the instrument that has fostered better understanding and cooperation between students and faculty. The activities sponsored by the Student Council this year are the following: Football queen, Red Cross drive, Back to School night, Basketball queen, March of Dimes drive, Homecoming as- sembly, Good Manners award, DAR Good Citizenship award, Representatives to the Southern As- sociation of Student Council convention, Representatives to the State convention of Oklahoma Federation of Student Councils, Joint dinner meeting with the junior high school Student Council, attended by faculty members of each school, Representative to the Career conference. Representatives to the Southem As- sociation of Student Councils conven- tion, back row, left to right: Don Funk, Don Singer, Dan Taylor, front row, left to right, Carolyn Acord, LaVeme Norman Dan Taylor, vice-president, Myma Black, secretary, Don Funk, presi- dent Representatives to the State conven- tion of the Oklahoma Federation of Student Councils, back row, left to right: Don Funk, Loretta Love, Lyle Cunningham, front row, left to right: John Clement, Myma Black, Eva Jo Smith, Don Wlhitaker Top row, left to right: Melton Brown, James Davis, Tommy Suddarth, Elton Foley, James Massey, Dan Taylor, Don Funk, Tommy Ballinger, Don Singer Middle row, left to right: Myma Black, Eula Dutton, June Webb, Marilyn McAfee, Margaret Hambleton, Paula Jean Dickey, Mary Lou Baity, Joy Davis, Janelle Wiebener, Lauana Palmer Bottom row, lelt to right: Mona Stark, Eva Jo Smith, Harriet Edmiston, Mary Rae Finley, Nancy Norton, Vem Nell Shield, Margaret Chapman, Shirly Howard we took this opportunity ATIO AL H0 OR The National Honor Society of the National Association of Secondary School Principals was formed to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of American Secondary Schools. With service to the school as its main purpose, the members of the Chickasha Chapter of the National Honor Society conduct an assembly at the beginning of the school year to introduce the new students of Chickasha High School. They record activities of the school in a scrapbook, arrange the trophy cases, and prepare an activity record card for each student. Each year at commencement time the Chickasha Chapter, under the di- rection of Miss Clara Belle Owen, con- ducts a formal induction service for incoming candidates. Parents, alumni, faculty and members of the board of education are invited to attend this im- pressive ceremony. 0ClETY Miss Clara Belle Owen, sponsor 139- These seniors, elected in their Junior year, were the original group at the beginning of the year. Top row, left tq right: Mary Lou Baity, vice-presi- dentg Lauana Palmer, Student Coun- cil representativeg Don Funkg Vern Nell Shield. Bottom row, left to right: Dan Taylor, president, Miss Clara Belle Owen, sponsorg Mona Stark, secretary-treasurer and Chick- Chat representative. Top row: Majorie Mobley, Betty Evans, Margaret Wiebener, Lyle Cunningham, Jim Rice, Dwain Boothe, Russell Pethtel, Jim Smiley, George Dutton, Martin Duncan, Evert Sperling, John Malaby, Jon Wilson, Don Underwood, Duane Wheeler, John Butler, Charles Howard, Carl Spriestersbach, Charles Wall, John Kunau, Jack Mallouf, Bob Austin, Woody Southerland, Janice Cooper, Shirley Rotramel, Betty Allen Second Row: Mary Creasy, Anna Dee Lang, Neva Gateka, Mary Rae Finley, Norma Pearson, Wanice Rogers, Betty Pearson, Beverly Downs, Evaleen Crow, Barbara Bowman, Louise Bellah, LaVeme Norman, Barbara E. Thomas, Marion Airington, Janelle Wiebener, Shirlene Eskridge, Paula Dickey, Jeanne Wiley, Bobbye Quayle to serve our school Director: Mrs. Irma Lee Caldwell Sophomore Girls Quartet, Iett to right: Shirley Cook, Pat Carter, Mita Faye Munn, Gail Minnett Girls Trio, left to right: Mary Busby, Paula 0CAL M U s IC Choru November 20 All State Choral festival November 22 Union Thanksgiving service December 20 Messiah assembly December 21 Messiah performance -40. .. 1 Tia' . ,, . Q. f., ,, ' ii Third Row: Barbara Walker, Laureta Thompson, Jimmie Lu Paul, Gail Minnett, Mary Ann Ransbarger, Virginia Pate, Pat Anderson, Lauana Palmer, Meta Faye Munn, Allene White, Dorothy Bryan, Mona Stark, Mary Ann Rus- sell, Phyllis Slee, joy Funk, Billie jo Bomsberger, Sue Smith, Charlotte Gassaway, Erma Chandler, Emma Lee Beau- champ, Virginia Odom, Dorothy Ayers, Sylvia Fullerton Bottom Row: Frances Venable, Dean Allen, Oleta Turner, Vem Nell Shield, jean Woolman, Harriet Edmiston, janet Bowen, Shirly Howard, Eva jo Smith, Beth Mayo, Mary Virginia Satterwhite, Fem Combs Beth Ann Huntley, Sandra Maley, Patricia Vaughan, Lora Lea Gibson, Patricia Williams, Sue Nipps, Patricia Carter, Shirley Cook, Mary Busby and our community. Accompanists: Mona Stark, Janelle Wiebener Mixed Quartet, left to right: Russell Pethtel, Pat Anderson, Mary Rae Fin- ley, Bob Austin Boys Quartet, left to right: Lewis Flagler, Duane D E P A RT E T W3ZS1?E.,1XiZ2tiEnEunCan' ctivitie April 5 Q S Spring concert April 12, 13, 14 x District Vocal contest April 26, 27 State Final Vocal , contest .41- '.,i?uLM,,W Front row, left to right: Don Wilcox, Wes Venable, Ronald Schroeder, jevita Kell, Dena Geurkink Second row, left to right: Mary Inez Lester, Dale Kennedy, Gemey Betts, june Wadsworth, Larry Dahlgren, Helen Sparks, Barbara Hilton, Frances Dungan Third row, left to right: Bill Crosby, Carlene Schroeder, Mary Lou Osborne, Fred Brown, Douglas Pyle, Karl Spriestersbach, Johnnie Mosley, Fannie Creeach, Bernie Stott, Elizabeth Horn Fourth row, left to right: Paula Jean Dickey, Pat Boyle, Mary Rae Finley, Sammy Mitchell, Larry Ross, Johnnie Yager, Leacil Wilfong, Mr. Glenn Stark, jerry Evans, Donald Mawdy, Ben DeKinder ears were fent to lzear e CHICKA HA HIGH . i ii i,ii 0 0 0 rw l 2 A i l QFSHZ' W J , f X Majorettes: Helen Sparks, Wanez C ' i i i T. Hg! Ellis' Mary Rae Fmley' Mona Stark Farewell parade to Forty-Fifth division if ' Football games and parades Assembly band Don Druviglglcllajor State Marching contest, Oklahoma City Oct. 21 2 N- ' Political rally, Nov. 7 f rg .4 , as ID iw.fwi - Christmas parade, Duncan, Nov. 28 Grady County festival, Tuttle, Dec. 2 Santa Claus parade, Chickasha, Dec. 7 .42- A 1 1 Q + I H ,f ff Q , A ' X ,f , 1 0 me s 73? , A , ,, K , , X V 1 1 1 meg ? Y1 X Q 1. G 5 ff Q x w ff . X Q 9 . M i ,Q , , v L F , , A . +49 ,J ' E' T -fi, .F 0, A vi, K it 4 qi is ,F L X - 6 5 1f3,u7 Y - 1 , 'A lex ' xv K , YQ , A 1 fl ' yi Q! , X 3 ,JN I 3 . f di A 6 , y 1 f, . , I , f . af, X , 4 ,V 4, K in g, p JA I i 5 I ' A 'qv M , if V Q - X 5 A 5 - ' tb'-an Q 0 ' 1: A Q fm-. ge M n V if . , ,,,f n X. , B-Z, .K 6 Lf R., N ,A 54 4-Y Q . ix, 1 K L W N if I I Q f J i ' f M , M 5 12' f I ei 5 1' . Q .Q ' W I -' .. fa ,, L, - W L L H , V , 'A J f I ' iz. - J 'Z AAq' H' if , S x 7-1 X K :Zi . K xml . wimlu -X Row against the wall, left to right: Mary Lois Quayle, Mrs. Edith Welch, james Davis Second row, left to right: Don Whitaker, Margaret Chapman, Mary Lou Baity, Sallie Sue Beeler First row, left to right: Kaye Kitchens, Myrna Lee Black, Ray Smedley, Mary Mildred Hardiman gud our names were there in lzeacf mes THE PRAIRIE CH00 ER Left to right: Kaye Kitchens, assist- ant editor, Myrna Lee Black, editor HTh P ' ' U e falfle Schooner, the news organ of Chickasha High School, is prepared and edited by the journalism class. The main purposes of the paper are to make available to students and parents accurate and interesting accounts of school activities and to promote ideas for the betterment of the school. The paper is under the direction of Mrs. Edith Welch. -44- These many activities contribute much to our established programs and events as well as give opportunities to create more interest and color in our school life. First row, left to right: Tommy Rose, James Williams, J. C. Houx, Don Perry, Mr. Amos Smotherman Second row, left to right: Bob Shoemake, Ronnie Hefner, Darryl Roberson, Billy Fields, Keith Jermain, Jerry Smith Members of the class at work on their various draw- ings. Third row, left to right: John Kile, Roger McMasters, Wyman Webster, Bobby Calhoun cglzroug our varle activz'ties Don Perry gets in- dividual instruc- tion from Mr. Smotherman on drawing floor plans for a house. t46. TRADE DRAWING The purpose of trade drawing is to develop the skills and give the knowl- edge necessary to become a draftsman. The various kinds of drawing involved in the course are machine drawing, sheet metal development and architec- tural drawing. Also the art of making tracings and blue printing is taught. The class operates for three consecu- tive hours each day, with a total of fifteen hours a week. A person may take the course as long as he can be bene- fited by it. This is the second year that the course has been set up in Chickasha High School. The course is taught by Mr. Amos Smotherman. f 1 ,f l w l Top row: Cecil Sanderson, Armon Perrin, Martin Duncan, Ralph Boswell, Paul Tice Middle row: Ronald Jaggers, Bennie Smith, Kendall Dykes, Roger McMasters, Louis Lester Bottom row: Eugene Gilley, Everett Sperling, J. M. Barrett, Royce Perrin, James Schmidt, Mr. Amos Smothemman I CARPE TRY we had many opportunities The carpentry class of the Trades and Industry department, under the direction of Mr. Amos Smotherman, plan and build a five-room house. These pictures show various stages in the con- struction. The top picture on the right shows the house as it was in February. In the lower right picture, Mr. Smotherman, Teach, is showing Armon Perrin how to frame-in for a floor furnace. The center picture shows J. M. Barrett, Glendal Shadoan, Everett Sperling, Bennie Smith, Cecil Sanderson, and Don Cabler putting up the wall framework. In the lower left picture, Louis Lester, Tommy Briscoe and J. M. Barrett study the blue prints. l -47... ,,,--, 'ii -,...4g- Top rop, left to right: Raymond McDowell, Clark Bush, Starling Miller, Berry Mitchell, Chester Tumelson, Buster Baxter Douglas Sullivan Charles Pittman Second row: Mr. Leroy ,LeForce, advisor, Mac White, Bobby Hackett, Harry Wall, jackie Fitzpatrick, james Scott, Ro ce Barrington, Larry Standridge, Don Schenk, Ted Bingham, Charles Dungan, Vern Brown, feed dealer Y Bottom row: Charles Brown, Estel Standridge, Billy Nabors, Charles Alexander, Olan Thornton, Don Smith, Don Willoughby, joe Byford, Howard Brown, Edward Schenk, joe Frey The FFA, the Future Farmers of America, is striving not only to win honors but to teach boys many different phases of agriculture. Some of these are the proper feeding of different livestock, the control of insects damaging to crops, and how to improve the farm. Among the most important factors leamed in the FFA work are sportsmanship and how to mingle with boys from other chapters. to cfevelop abilities FUTURE FARMER The officers play an important part in promoting the FFA. Pictured from left to right are: Howard Brown, secretaryg joe Frey, treasurerg Estel Standridge, presi- dentg Larry Standridge, reportery and Ted Bingham, vice-President. Below is Mr. Leroy LeForce, vocational agriculture teacher, who has a large responsibility in the work of his is Mr. LeForce's first year to our organization. T teach at Chickasha High School. -48-V rw J The FFA chapter at Chickasha is one of the largest chapters in Oklahoma. 1. The FFA work has been furthered to a great extent since the new build- ing was erected in 1948. 2. Buster Baxter is pictured doing work in the farm shop, which is very useful in the building of property boxes and other articles. 3. In the next picture Doug- las Sullivan, Chester Tumelson, and Starling Miller are looking over the winnings of the fall shows. 4. Next Mr. LeForce, Charles Dungan and Estel Standridge are shown loading livestock for the Fort Worth live- stock show. 5. Charles Dungan and Starling Miller are next shown groom- ing a steer. This 1,000 pound steer was champion at Tulsa, and hrstlaf Ti - W -M.-V Kansas City. tff 'fefJ+f4fiiPiifst' , ot'Q:ffp OI' colfege OI' IO FUT RE FAR ER 0F A f f Qwfliu ERICA 6. Next pictured is Larry Standridge showing his 950 pound Angus steer which placed reserve champion at Tulsa, champion Angus at Oklahoma City and second at Kansas City. 7 Pic- tured here are several of the second-year boys cleaning up after working in the shop. 8. Knowing how to run terraces is of great use on the farm, so J. W. Henderson, Clark Bush, Olan Thornton, Billy Nabors and Don Willoughby are learn- ing how. 9. The FFA has a 15 minute program over KWCO every Saturday at 11:15. Pictured here is charles Brown at the mike conducting one of these programs. 10. Mr. LeForce and Estel Standridge are looking over the 120 ribbons and 7 trophies won in state and national shows. These show that our FFA chapter ranks among the highest in the state and nation as well as teaches the boys the fundamentals of a life's work. ,rar Top row, left to right: Beth Huntley, Augustine Jones, Ruby Long, Wanice Rogers, Norma Pearson, Kay Osbome Gail Minnett, Virginia Odom, Charlotte Gassaway Billie Tumer Second row: Dorthy Hendrix, Shirley Armstrong, Ann Virgin, Lelia Hayes, Jaquetta Fitzpatrick, Velma Medlin, Mar- garet Lay- Nellie McMasters. Carol Bolton, Miss Ila Lucas Third row: Janet Bowen, DeLois Dutton, Leona Armstrong, Eula Dutton, Oletg Turneg-,Mary Jane Lemon, Mar garet Russell, Mita Faye Munn Bottom row: Mary Creasey, Emma Lee Beauchamp, Phyllis Slee, Eva Jo Smith, Pat Anderson EUT RE HOMEMAKER 0F A ERIC Officers, Ieit to right, seated: Ruby Long, president, Dorthy Hendrix, vice-president, Betty Linton, secretary, Margaret Russell, treasurer Standing, left to right: Pat Anderson, Chick-Chat repre- sentativeg Lawana Chapman, song leaderg Eula Dutton, his- OITLQ OI' CCZIQQI1 The Future Homemakers of America is a club composed of senior high This is a scene in the sew- ing room of the homemak- ing department. The stu- dents are discussing the color and design of dress- making. toriang Mary Creasy, Student Council representative, jac- quetta Fitzpatrick, reporterg Lelia Hayes, parliamentarian -50... school students who are, or who have been, enrolled in homemaking. FHA is quite a young organization in Oklahoma. There have been stu- dent homemaking clubs since 1928, but not until 1937 was there a state- wide organization. In 1937, six hundred delegates adopt- ed the name Future Homemakers ot Oklahoma at their state rally. During 1944-45, Oklahoma became a part of the national organization, Future Homemakers of America. This year, members of the Chickasha chapter attended the leadership con- ference at E1 Reno. They also at- tended the state rally, March 31. Miss Ila Lucas is sponsor and Mrs. Cornelia Carter, co-sponsor. Standing, left to right: Ray Bowles, Eugene Amold, Shirley Howard, Nadine Webb, Alger Clark, Ben Goff, George Ishler, Carol Bolton, Jack Briscoe, joe Cook Seated, Ieft to right: Miss Nellie Waterman, speech director, Mary Mildred Hardiman, Bill Hickman C0 TE T SPEECH CLASS n every stage The contest speech and debate class is offered as an extra-curricular course at Chickasha High School. It meets each Monday, Tuesday, and Friday from 7:30 until 8:30 a.m. The class studies, as well as practices, the techniques of debate and interpretive speech. It has participated in debate, discussion, extemporaneous speaking, radio speaking, Bible read- ing, oral interpretation of public address, oratory, dramatic and humorous literature and poetry. Nadine Webb looks on while Eugene Arnold records jack Briscoe's radio speech. The negative team, Bill Hickman and Ben Goff, take notes on Joe Cook's speech. George Ishler looks for more evidence for the affirmative case. -51... -,xl Back row, left to right: Edna Roberts, Pat Anderson, Mona Stark, Evaleen Crow Second tow, left to right: Mary Creasey, Mary Rae Finley, Ramona Waund, Charlene Stanton, Lauana Palmer, Betty Pearson ' , Third row, left to right: Jeanne Lance, Mary Lou Bell-r, Paula Jean Dickey, Ann Waldon Janelle Johnson, Jerrie Lou Hill , Fourth row, left to right: Udeen McDonald, Nadine Webb, Peggy Brock, Kaye Kitchens Standing, left to right: Mrs. Venetta Kell, sponsor, Myma Lee Black, Barbara Dunlap o our uture e ...,A X ......Q- First row: Paula jean Dickey, presi- dent, Barbara Dunlap, vice-president Second row: Kaye Kitchens, secre- tary, Udeen McDonald, treasurer. Club representatives: Myma Lee Black, Student Council: Betty Pear- son, Chick-Chat. COMMERCIAL CL B The Commercial club was organized to promote interest in the busi- ness field. To be eligible for membership a student must be enrolled in at least two commercial classes. The president of the club appoints committees which are responsible for the semi-monthly programs. Some of the meetings take the form of tours of business establishments. On other occasions speakers present the program. Emphasis is placed particularly on Business Etiquette. Six members of the club presented a one-act play The Blue Jeans Girl for assembly November 29, 1950. The group also enjoyed two social events during the year, a skating party and a picnic. ..52.. Back row: Stanley Richison, Melton Brown Second row: Mrs. Edith Welch, DeLois Dutton, John Clement First row: Mary Lou Baity, Mary Mildred Hardiman W QIPVQI' W9 may Q LE CERCLE FR CAI The French Club was organized in 1945 to help promote interest in the French people, their language and their customs. The annual Christmas banquet, celebrating Le Reveillon, The students prepare and Among the interesting the study of French poetry through the students' wire has a French student his corresponds. is always awaited eagerly. serve typical French foods. club projects this year is and prose selections recordings. Each student own age with whom he Club officers are: Mary Lou Baity, presidentg Melton Brown, vice-presi- dentg Stanley Richison, treasurerg DeLois Dutton, secretaryg Mary Mildred Hardiman, Chick-Chat representativeg and John Clement, Student Council representative. s Standing, left to right: Kaye Kitchens, Mary Lou Baity, Marion Airington, Ruby Long, Maxola Johnson, Pat An derson, Don Funk Seated: Lelia Hayes, Miss Todd, registrar, Jevita Arm Kell, Margaret Russell, Jean Lance, Margaret Chapman Dorthy Hendrix, Eula Dutton Not pictured: Myma Lee Bl MISS HILDRED TODD Registrar ack, Phyllis Belew, and jacquetta Fitzpatrick our earts with pm 0FFI E TAFF 9 be selected as one of the persons to serve on the oflice staff honor. The principle job of these persons is to look after the business in general and to assist Miss Hildred Todd, registrarg and Mr. Trice Broadrick, principal. Running errands, taking messages to teachers and students, and answering the telephone, besides picking up the slips from the various rooms and posting the absentee and tardy slips on the register sheet make up a full and busy hour for everyone. Miss Todd supervises the work of the office staff and sees that the work is efficiently done. .54- Top row, left to right: Don Whitaker, Mildred Hardiman, Freddy Bassett, jerrie Lou Hill, J. C. Houx Second row, left to right: joe Byford, Carolyn Acord, Bob Austin, Betty Pearson, Clark Bailey, Mrs. Majorie jones Third row, left to right: Miss Hattie Kilgore, sponsor, Mavis Crow, Paula jean Dickey, Betty Jean Vermillion, Bev- erly Downs, Kay Kitchens Bottom row, Ielt to right: Mona Stark, Myrna Lee Black, Barbara Dunlap, Pat Anderson as we sing our gfma Tnater HICK-CHAT TAFF The Chick-Chat stall is composed of elected representatives from the various clubs, organizations and classes. The faculty advisors are the sponsors of each group. The editor and assistant editor are elected by the staff and faculty advisors. Hard work and determination are necessary for the production of an an- nual. We have endeavored to make the best publication ever. Top row, left to right: Boyd Pilcher, art editorg Margaret Chapman, snapshot editor Bottom row, left to right: Myrna Lee Black, assistant editorg Mona Stark, editor-in-chief Back row, left to right: Kaye Kitchens, Ann Brees, Betty jean Vermillion, Kay Osborn,Caro1 Bolton, Joy Funk Second row, left to right: Shirley Cook, Shirley Rotramel, Betty Allen, Billie Ann Turner, Dorothy Bryan, Rita jean Watson, Charlotte Gassaway, Beth Ann Huntley Front row, lelt to right: Beverly Downs, Jeanne Wiley, Carolyn Acord, Maejean LaBoon, Nancy Norton, Janelle johnson, Eva ,Io Smith, Mita Fay Munn Wal! tglma alter ANN 1 ' BREESM President 'lb -if ET WIT The Net Wits tennis club was formed in 1945. Anyone interested in tennis is eligible for membership. The officers for this year are: Ann Brees, president, Beverly Downs, vice-presidentg Janelle johnson, secretaryg Kay Osborn, treas- urerg Eva Jo Smith, Student Council representativeg Carolyn Acord, Chick- Chat representative. Left to right: Rita jean Watson, Carolyn Acord, Kay Osborn, Nancy Norton Top row, left t oright: Wyman Webster, Martin Duncan, Don Pittman, Bill Pierce, Bill Erwin, Frank Roberts Second row: Freddy Bassett, Jerry Sneed, Jim Smiley, John Clement, Rudy Rockett, Lewis Lester Third row: Evert Sperling, Carroll Tuggle, Loren Booher, Nick Smith, jerry Cole, Joe Alexander Bottom row: Don Whitaker, J. C. Houx, Clark Bailey Bill Singer, Don Booher, Don Singer, Don Funk Stand by Aer a way? NC CL B The C Club was reorganized in 1949-50 after being inactive for several years. It is an honor to be in the C Club. In order to become a member of the club you must have earned a letter in athletics. Mr. Bobby Goad, head football coach, is the sponsor. The C Club sponsored a homecoming dance during football season. Club officers are: Don Funk, president, Bill Pierce, vice-president, Lewis Lester, secretary-treasurer, Freddy Bassett, Chick-Chat representa- tiveg Don Whitaker, Student Council representative. Wilbur Neal and Rudy Rockett are sergeant-at-arms. -57- DON FUNK president Football Coach Bobby Goad issues John Cle- ment his letter jacket as jerry Sneed looks on. In the background, Jim Smiley helps Freddy Bassett put on his jacket. Top row: Miss Waterman, Wyman Webster, Billy Smith, Marvin Sikes, Jack Briscoe, George Ishler, David Crouch, Don Underwood Middle row: Buddy DeHart, Larry Kilborne, Bill Hickman, Woody Southerland, Bob Austin, Jim Rice, Charles Howard, John Hart, Gordon Bittle Bottom row: Duane Wheeler, Tommy Rose, John Kunau, Eugene Amold, johnny Mosley, J' im Wood W9 afways PMS QOH Oil R00 TER The Rooster club is one of the pep organizations in CHS. It is now in its 22nd year. During this time around three hundred and fifty boys have been members, many of whomare now business men in Chickasha. The club's purpose is to support athletics and all other worthwhile activities in the school. Its uniform is a gold jacket with the club emblem on the oack and the school emblem, The Fightin' Chick, conspicuously displayed on the sleeve. Regular meetings are held every Wednesday through- out the school year. Officers, left to right: Duane Wheeler, secretary- treasurerg Woody Southerland, vice-presidentg Bill Hickman, president, George Ishler, Student Coun- cil representative 1581 Top row, left to right: Jerry Sneed, Tommy Winton, Don Whitaker, Martin Duncan, jim Smiley, John Clement, Bill Erwin, Jack Mallouf Middle row, left to right: Don Singer, Carroll Tuggle, Jerry Cole, Lyle Cunningham, Bob DeKinder, Bill Singer, Duard Givens, sponsor Bottom row, left to right: Leacil Wilfong, Clark Bailey, Alger Clark, Dwain Boothe, Chauncey Goetting, Joe Cook, George Dutton to victory ever H0 YOK The Honyoks pledged ten boys this year. These pledges sold scrapbooks with the Fightin' Chick on the cover. Pledges became members the second semester, bringing' the total membershsip to thirty boys. Our annual basket- ball game with the Roosters was held the second semester. Carroll Tuggle, Student Council representative, Don Whitaker, Chick-Chat representative, and the included ofli- cers at the left were elected last year by members of the club on the approval of our sponsor, Mr. Duard Givens. We, as Honyoks, think we have had another successful year. Officers left to right: Bill Erwin, sergeant-at- arms, George Dutton, secretary-treasurer, Don Singer, vice-president -59. Yell leaders, left to right: Valerie Huntley, Beverly Downs, Mary Busby, Mascot: Donna Rae Henkle Bottom row, left to right: Beverly Henkle, Barbara Cochran, Jane Walker, Carol Bolton, Betty jean Vermillion Jeanne Wiley, Carolyn Acord, Mary Ann Russell, LaVerne Norman, Barbara Dunlap, Myrna Lee Black, Marilyn McAfee, Mildred Hardiman Second row, left to right: Ila Marie Gaye Rogers, Ann Brees, June Webb Shirly Howard Top row, left to right: Betty Savage, Vermillion, jerrie Lou Hill, Meta , Barbara Ann Thomas, Mary Ann Allene White, Shirley Rotramel, Wood, Emily Thompson, Barbara Thomas, Udeen Hufhne McDonald, Oflicers, left to right: Myma Lee Black, president, Jeanne Wiley, secretary: Mary Ann Russell, vice-presidentg Carol Bolton, parliamentariang Bev- erly Downs, cheer leader. Yell leaders, left to right: Va- lerie Huntley, Beverly Downs, Mary Busby -60- Faye Munn, Eva Jo Smith, Nancy Norton Ransbarger, Harriet Edmiston, Beth Mayo Janelle Johnson, Kaye Osborne, Verla Jo Mary Virginia Satterwhite, Gail Minnett e're backed, by HICKETTE On May 24, 1950, the Chickettes be- gan the 1950-51 round of activities with their annual breakfast at which time the officers for the year were elected. Our club, which was organized in 1927, takes an active part in all football games and home basketball tilts. We helped with the coronation of the queens, and at the end of football season we honored the players and their coaches with our traditional banquet. Now, as we look back on this year, recall our good times together, recognize our mistakes, we feel that we have had a prosperous year. We are leaving this year with hopes and cheers in our hearts for the Chickettes of 1951-52, and know they will keep the standards of our Chickette pep club as high as ever. Clziclcette royalty in a classy chassy. From bottom up-Pete, Heel to heel, toe to toe, Repeat, Kate, Duplicate, Hand in hand here we go- tfze guest sclaoo Z tsl' the A fl Madam President .....- Come on, Dead-pan, smile! -51.. 617217 .Pga 166'-lb Yell leader, left to right: Maejean LaBoon, Beth Huntley Sue Moore, Paula Knox, mascot Second row, left to right: Kaye Kitchens, Ann Virgin, jean W00lman, Pat Vaughan, Oleta Tumer, Sara Kitchens, Elaine Nations, Betty Ragland, Dorothy Hendrix, Margaret Chapman Third row, left to right: Barbara Walker, Erma Kees, Sue Nipps, Betty Allen, Mary Wilcox, Phyllis Belew, Maxola John- son, Pat Williams, Jimmie Paul, Joy Funk, Shirlene Eskridge, Leona Armstrong, Janet Bowen Fourth row, left to right: Karlene Abshier, Gwilda Davis, Betty Pearson, Neva Gateka, Laureta Thompson, Frances Ven- able, Dean Allen, Charlotte Gassaway, Billie Turner, Rita Watson, Louise Bellah, Joyce Renner, Ann Walden, Dorothy Kees, Mrs. O'Donley, Carol Savage Fifth row, left to right: Norma Pearson, Margaret Honegger, Carolyn Nash, Marion Airington, Loretta Love, Wanda West, Julia Wright eerecf by tlze stualents. Yell leaders, left to right: Beth Huntley, Maejean LaBoon, Sue Moore The Pepette pep club was organized October 20, 1944 by a group of Senior girls and Mrs. Robert Mollett. The Pepettes participate in all school activities possible. They sit in a group at football and basketball games as a cheering section. They attend as many 335352 Iegiesfiegightishgzgz out-of-town games as possible. Eskridgg vice-presiaent. Ph 1- The club was organized for the Pitf- lis Beleiw treasurer. Mamie pose of promoting pep and school spmt. ' ' It has a membership of fifty girls who Johnson' secretary are chosen according to their depend- ability, cooperation, school interest and spirit, and scholastic average. Each spring the Pepettes honor the basketball, baseball, track, tennis, and golf boys with a picnic. ..62, - Before We all gglzt together 'xg P ' 'f Pepette float m the football parade. After 5 Hold tight Paula d Kaye ? Barbafa asut Oleta 5 ' are Sleeplilyevefl A Waiting at the bus .63- 'in omew Lau ard boufld reta, Le . gentcvoziz and Do! 'EE E E 3 3 ? Left to right in both pictures: Mary Ann Russell, Beverly Jean Downs, Helen Sue Moore, Betty Jean Vermillion, Maejean LaBoon l!,O4' CJQCM' ole! CHO0L CHEER LEADER ,nf ..64.-. .Q Q., K 'S ' 5 , 'hw Homecoming is always an out- standing event of the school year and is one of our most treasured tradi- tions. The Homecoming assembly is presented by former graduates and all graduates in attendance are intro- duced to the student body. The Football queen and her at- tendants are introduced on the Home- coming assembly and later they lead the parade through downtown Chick- asha, The coronation of the 1950 queen and the presentation of her court took place at the game between Nor- man and Chickasha. Queen Julia Wright was escorted on the held and crowned by Vernon Free. Other members of the court were Paula jean Dickey, Senior attendant, es- corted by Jim Marquis, and Beth Mayo, junior attendant, escorted by Jerry Tyrrell. Paula Knox, Pepette mascot, was crown bearer and Donna Henkle, Chickette mascot, was flower girl. FOOTB LLO EE CORONATIO Paula Knox Donna Henkle and Beth Mayo look on Queen Julia Ann sits on her royal throne, while as Vernon Free crowns Julia Ann v ight 1950 Paula Knox and Donna Henkle look on. The coronation of the Basketball queen is one of the more recent events in Chickasha High School. The queen candidates are presented by petitions to the three classes, who choose two candidates each. These make up the queen's court. The basketball boys make the final se- lection of the queen who is presented and crowned at the half of a confer- ence game. The Coronation of the 1951 Basketball queen was held at the Ed- mond game, The queen, chosen by the team, was Leona Armstrong, Sophomore. She was escorted by Bob Shoemake, who crowned her and presented her with the traditional basketball locket. Her attendants and their escorts were: Meta Faye Munn, Sophomore, and Jerry Jobeg Nancy Norton, Junior, and Bill Sing- erg Mary Busby, Junior, and Frank Roberts, Beverly Downs, Senior, and Don Funk, Myrna Lee Black, Senior, and Don Whitaker. Donna Henkle, Chickette mascot, was crown bearer, Paula Knox, Pepette mascot, carried the locket. mr, .e rll'. Left to right are: Paula Knox, Pepette mascot, Meta Faye Munn, Sophomore candidate, and jerry jobeg Nancy Norton, Junior candidate, and Bill Singer, Beverly Downs, Senior candidate, and Don Funk, Leona Armstrong, Sopho- more candidate, and Bob Shoemake, Mary Ellen Busby, junior candidate, and Frank Roberts, Myrna Lee Black, Senior candidate, and Don Whitakerg and Donna Henkle, Chickette mascot, waiting for Dan Taylor, vice-president of the Student Council, to announce the identity of the queen. BA KETB LL 0 EEN COR0 ATIO Mary Ellen Busby and Frank Roberts, and Donna Queen Leona and Bob Shoemake leave the basket- Henkle look on as Bob Shoemake crowns Leona Arm- ball court as Meta Faye Munn and jerry Jobe in- strong 1951 Basketball queen. struct Pepette mascot, Paula Knox, to follow. 91?f2f., s ' .... A: if 1 .M ig . js - ll X Larry Dahlgren center L ,.L' ., vig, J ,M , . ,, it . . rvkr K ,-M :F - 35:2-.ssihrfv ffm -.-W , ,. Q. ,..,', Wolf-.3-i ,- I gf A at , .... Q 1 1 ,. f , C C Y- 1 Y ' Q ' ' ' 7 'FI A , I . , I . f i' . l L i F 9 . N. F it , F 1 ii - 9, is g 1 ip I 1 I as ff 1 1 2. tsi 6 it n 1 v 1 vl- 5 A I I ., - , ll , 6 joe Freddy Don Ralph jerry john jerry Alexander Bassett Booher Boswell Box Clement Cole halfback center hallback tackle end guard fullback Cglze athletic program Our 1950 football team won nine games, lost one and tied one. We opened the season with a thrilling 19-18 upset over Clinton. We beat Pauls Valley 26-6, Edmond 27-7, Putnam City 26-19, edged E1 Reno 12-6, won over Anadarko 26-0, and tromped Oklahoma City Central 26-6. Our game with Norman ended in a tie 6-6. Fumbling cost us the Lawton game 27-6. We made a comeback after this game and beat Altus 27-18 and Duncan 31-20. Frank Roberts, endg Don Pittman, tackleg Rudy Rockettg guardg Don Funk, centerg and Don Whitaker, quarterbackg were named all-district. Don Funk was named All-State by the Daily Oklahoman and the Tulsa World. 1 WW ' Duard obby Harly Givens Goad Day Coach F Coach Coach Marti,-.C Bill Vernon Duncan Erwin Free end tackle El-'Hfd Don Funk Centef 3 4. .. -4 1 Rudy Rockett and Robert Link pull down Okla- homa City Central's fullback, jack Hodges, after Jerald Malcom guard ww Y ww! sim - I ll, i.,L K.iQ?5fjf A 'iw f lf L W A ,C Jim Wilbur Virgil ' I Bill Don Frank 1 Marquis Neal Petty S' Pierce Pittman Roberts hallback guard quarterback fullback tackle end Q ., n ,7 at gives amp e opportunity J. C. Houx C555 and Larry Chicks 266 triumph. Jim Hutson C115 bring down Jack Smiley C905 and Robert Link Hodges of Central in one of C351 close in on the play. R d . the plays which marked the Rogkit saggy guard end Loren Don Booher Dryden manager manager SCORES Chicks 19 Clinton 18 Chicks 26 Pauls Valley 6 Chicks 27 Edmond 7 Chicks 26 Putnam City 19 Chicks 12 El Reno 6 Chicks 26 Anadarko 0 Chicks 26 O. C. Central 6 Chicks 6 Norman 6 Chicks 6 Lawton 27 Chicks 27 Altus 18 Chicks 31 Duncan 20 Nick jerry jerry Wesley Wyman Don Bill, Dr. Hilton Smith Sneed Tyrrell Venable Webster Whitaker Wllkms woods quarterback guard end lullback tackle quarterback hallback geam physician K V i 5-.Nw r 53 'L 1 il C r . -. C3 if ' srti is ssrryyis 3 BE 44- 543 Sn 5 . i . 5 ', if: Top row, left to tight: Jerry Box, Bill Pierce, jim Krouse, James Massey, Frank Roberts Middle row, left to right: Mel Klepper, manager, jerry Jobe, Louis Lester, Don Funk, Don Whitaker, Chauncey Goetting, manager Bottom row, lelt to right: Harly Day, coach, Bob Hurt, Virgil Petty, Bob Shoemake, Bill Singer, Duard Givens, coach to alevelop p ysical lqtness Anadarko Ada Edmond Norman Putnam City Lawton El Reno Shawnee The C . mwd . In their 'S feng - 195 e 8: th jgcture are J: hofhecon-,ine Chicks get ff Bill sfngemef Mauey 1: Isame at Czeldy to no r C17, 5D Lo . kkasha re egains - ' . Y ws c 1: Lester flljl Players iimond th n Funk UBL e -701 Duncan CHD CTD CTD CHD CTD CHD CTD CHD CHD QNX S 5 X S Edmond CHD Lawton CHD Putnam City CTD El Reno CTD Duncan CHD Southeast CTD Anadarko CTD CTD CHD Bi T5 25' ,ff ' s 4 Z Chickasha sported a new coach and an all new team during the 1950-51 basketball SEBSOU. Spring graduation took all the starters from the 1949-50 squad, and Harly Day came to CHS as the new basketball mentor. Though lacking in experience, the Chicks were full of fighting spirit and came through the season with a fair record. Starters included forwards, Frank Roberts and Lewis Lester, center, james Masseyg and guards, Don Funk and Bob Shoemake. All but Massey lettered last year as reserves. Lester is a junior, while the other four are seniors. Bill Pierce, a junior, is the only re- serve with a letter. He was a starter in several of the games. Other reserves are Don Whitaker and Bill Singer, seniors, Jerry Jobe, Jim Krouse, Jerry Box, Virgil Petty and jerry Elston, sopho- mores. The B team, consisting of the sopho- mores, ubumed up the conference during the season indicating a powerhouse for Chickasha for the next two years. sportsmans Don Whitaker Frank Roberts .1 Louis Lester J efry jobe 4,0 an Bob Hurt Bill Pierce l an 145 a - ss- 5 X , Q K Q ,p U' if gifili by 'i f f ' s Left to right: Chauncey Goetting, manager, Harly Day, coach, Duard Givens, assistant coach, Mel Klepper, manager cooperation, Bob Shoemake Virgil Petty -711 I james Massey Jim Krouse '75 ,K Bill Singer Jerry Box Don Funk Kit Farwell, sports cameraman '! J fl' Q' l' 'W' Bottom row, left to right: Nicky Smith, Don Whitaker, Don Booher, Joe Alexander, Freddy Bassett, Bill Wilkins Middle row, left to right: Jerry Box, Wilbur Neal, Vemon Free, Lewis Lester, Jerry Elston, Elton Foley, Bill Home Top row, left to right: Coach Harly Day, Frank Roberts, James Massey, Mike Russell, Jim Krouse, Bill King. Wayne Lehew The Chickasha Chicks 1951 baseball season got off to an early start with practice beginning in March. About twenty-five boys reported to Coach Harly Day for baseball. The first game of the season was a 3-2 victory over Verden, a scrimmage game in which each boy played. The E1 Reno game was a 12-1 victory. Don Whitaker, backed by excellent fielding, threw a three hitter in this game. The return game with Verden was a 11-2 vic- tory for the Chickasha Chicks with Mike Russell pitching a 5 hitter. The Anadarko game was a 24-1 victory for the Chicks with Bill Wilkins pitching. B A A an exceflent training Picture No. 2. Chick centeriielder, Don Booher, is getting set to take a cut of a pitched ball in the Ana- darko game. 72 Picture No. 3. James Massey, Chick rightfielcler, takes a powerful swing at the ball. 4 lin Front row, left to right: Jim Marquis, Evert Sperling, Virgil Petty, Don Gibson, Jim Stafford ,9'f'CW S+'FF' Top row, leit to right: Bill Grigsby, mgr., Jimmy Smiley, Don Funk, Martin Duncan, Jerry Tyrrell, Bill Pierce, jerry Cole, Duard Givens, coach TR The track team started the season with the breaking of two records, at a dual meet with Duncan. Both of the records, 220 and the 100 dash, were knocked from the top, by Bill Pierce, in the record time of 22:3 and 10:2 seconds. every heh! of sports. ACK SCHEDULE FOR 1951 SEASON Duncan Dual ,,v.......,,.,..,,,..,,.....,... March 23 Aggie Relay e,,.......,,,t,, ......, M arch 30 Southern Invitation ....,,.. ......,.. A pril 6 Bison Relays OBU .,,... ....... A pril 13 Lawton Dual t,,.....,..t,,, ,..,... A pril 17 Boomer Conference .....,., ....... A pril 20 Regional .,,.,,t...........,... ...... A pril 27 State .,,,.............,,... --- ,,,,,, May 4 f'k1j.l 4 wvvwffwa-Qfwwwr Above-880 Relay Team Left to right: Don Funk, Bill Pierce, Jerry Cole, Martin Duncan Left-Mile Relay Team Left to right: Jerry Tyrrell, Jim Stafford Evert Sperling, Virgil Petty f -.W Our camera was slow to catch all the phases of school life at CHS during this exciting year. Sports occu- pied most of our attention. Our three coaches led us through a most interesting and successful season in football, basketball, baseball, tennis and track. Even acrobatics, band and queens came in for their share of interest, and by the end of school we were practically standing on our heads with joy over our sports season. af 5 We had a chance to sna m aff? T fffli, .lfaifffw -1' ei 9 ' f ' :Ql55if'525lii ' yew tri Z: -f 1 ' f ga . f , in Q Y 'v' :, ' 1. '-iififi if' F 'p 5 e' wi 9 , , 2 . cf- its ' ., K M p any shots of our varied school program. The administration changes, the installation of new equipment, new courses, and a variety of festivities that kept 450 students busy and happy, offered never di -en mg opportunities for our camera to record. 175-. Oqfn ft , ic 'Us wr ' ' ' ,',l' ' V il' 9' 1 i f ik Ma, A 5 N f , , 5 M t i ' 45 'lg S5-fi i f ' 2 . ew' fx L'- ws ,gmc May these snapshots, cap- tured by our camera, en- able you to recall frivolities of the halls, classrooms and campus of CHS. ,Au V. M Wg, A, 'N s.1. 'Q 33 , I' I J 1 3 5 ,H f 1 52 VV!!! vgfsalf.. inf-1::' 'fwfr' '-...M c . 1 'f': ws1f,,, ' nf FMR N- 'irw L ,-4'