Claremore High School - Zebra Yearbook (Claremore, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1945 volume:

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Much progress has been made through the years, but many, many things can be done in the years ahead to improve our public schools. Post-war plans are being discussed, and many of them will eventually become a reality. Every institution of this kind must have a long-range plan, but improvements on a smaller scale can be made each year as finances permit. This publication is possible through the cooperative effort of the faculty and student body, and indicates pro- gress in the field of concerted action. To the students it is a written symbol of their school days and will become more valuable to them as the months turn into years, Mil LOUISE HARTLINE Clerk of Board GREETINGS FROM THE PRINCIPAL Only through efficient leadership and endless cooper- ation is a yearbook such as the WZebran, possible. We can be justly proud of this publication. since it so clearly represents a rather broadside of the average American school In future years this book will become an even more treasured possession as it will serve as a mirror, reflecting to each of you, your part in Claremore High School. Students of Claremore are fortunate indeed to live in a civic minded town and enjoy the whole hearted support of business men and patrons alike. Let us be appreciative of that support and strive always to improve our school. ,QZZF 1' Q M I .ff Q J H. LANGLEY S. MOGINNIS- .V E.L. DENNY COMMERCE J'OURXIAIFISLN!1 SCIENCE ff' 1: ' : 5- . . - K.o. HOYT c,.H. BROWN ATHLETICS SPEECH ARTS fi LM. MQKEEVER A B. WEATHERS IND. ARTS acu y SEc'Y TO PRIN. PJ. CUMLSKEY ' MUSIC DIRECTOR H M. ROBERTS D. MCKEEVER ,.,A. HISTORY ENGLISH Y L. ' , .Q-F - K 3 a b, , T, P BLAKIEY L DRENNAN COMMERCE H. ECONOMICS B- BROWN E- CLINE G.A. CRANE ENGLISH LANGUAGES MAH-1jEMAT1C S ,mf ,swf Publication of the 1945 Zebra was quite a venture into the realm of school publications for this brain factory had not had such a Hmasterpiecen in nigh on to twenty years. i Production got off at snail's pace with the selection of the staff which was chosen for its unusual trait of knowing everybody's business except its own and their ability to type with at least two fingers. The hair pulling, stomping, and nail biting end of the business was carried on by John Wagoner, editor, and Shirley Jane Green, associate editor. The smudged typing found herein is credited to those two wizards of that art -- Bucilla Stiedley and Nita Jean McCullough. They were efficiently assisted by Betty Forsyth and Hettie Hanley. The athletics review presented in this volume of fine arts is due to the noted Sports editor and commentator, Lloyd Murphy. Besides his job as sports editor he has been the ed1tor's left hand man. Cartoons and other art creations displayed throughout the Zebra are the work of J. C. Bushyhead, Wanda Whitt, and Shirley Green. Shirley did those clever cartoons for the class his- tory sheets, while Bush and Wanda did the cartooning for the division sheets and shapshot pages. Phyllis Johnson and Donna Berry are those two gals who have been going around with rub- ber cement adhering to all of their belongings. Their job has been to do all of the pasting and cutting for the layout sheets. Bcoby Waller is the author of the Sophomore class history. We borrowed Leroy Dunaway from nThe Tatlern long enough to produce the calendar of the year. Don Crutchfield has been busy doing part of everyone's work. His major job has been to remove the smudges of carbon from the copy while tactfully suggesting changes in the layout --the kid had some good ideas. Hattie Mable Allton and Maragret Bell Helms assisted by the glamorous smile of Jack Mere- dith and serious minded Sam Bretcher, produced the Senior Class history. Those outstanding Juniors who managed to come around to get Hgoon on their hands and write the Junior class history were: Jim Rank, Harriet Kates, and Bill Webb. Kiamichie Henry was the little one who dug up all the dirt about the Seniors. She also managed to spill the glue and lose the scissors. Marcellete Mayberry and Harley Swan were the representatives of the ninth grade. After moving into the library -- and moving the librarians out--the staff really got down to business and produced nothing for a long period of time. When we found out what the word deadline meant, we decided that it was time to get into real production and cut out the bottle-necks, fCoke bottles, of coursej. Frantically working, we managed to get the copy in on time so the student body could receive their coveted Zebras before school was out. What we have written in the Zebra is fact, what we have said we ,have meant, occasional snapshots were placed herein so that many years hence you can sigh and laugh at what you did. we hope that the reading of this book is worth your time---and all complaints should be directed to the editors. Address: Vinita Mental Institute. The Zebra staff wishes to express its appreciation for the co-operation and assistance of Mrs. Sallie McGinnis who has been the very best of faculty sponsors. To every one else who has contributed in any way to making this book possible we extend our grateful appreciation. 9 .M V 4 i , 3-7 XIGBN 49 x I F -5 hw. l Ll MOTTO We came, we saw, JACK MEREDITH President we conquered, long may we MARGARET HELMS be remembered. Vice-President COLORS Purple and Gold HPUDDIEH ALLTON FLOWER Secretary Yellow Rose Treasurer 5. 41 ,-,..-...4n O 0l'lLOI':i Nineteen forty-one was a memorable year in Claremore High School when these students began their high school career. Research reveals the interesting fact that twenty-six students were members of the original first-grade class, and have completed twelve years of school togetherg forty have completed four years of high school work. Being unusually 'extra-curricular' students, they proved their worth by electing their candidate, Margaret Helms, as Junior High queen in the P. T. A. carnival contest in 1941. They also triumphed in 1942 by electing WPuddie' Claremore High School, who also reigned as Homecomin Allton as the first 'sweater girl' of g football queen. Some highlights of the class activities in l944 wereg a successful Junior play, NGirl Shy'g a most entertaining Junior Kid Day program, a Spanish-American Junior-Senior Banquet, and a min- strel in which many Juniors took part. This unusual class of '45 has twenty-two members in the high school band, thirteen members on the football squadg eight lettering basketball boys, six members in the girls' chorus, and two girls who have been the cheer leaders of C.H.S. for This class is proud of its ism. Five members of the Class George Lawrence, are serving in before the close of school. The McKeever, and Mr. Guy Brown. high scholastic record, of '45, Don Wilson, Bob the armed forces, and a sponsors of this nDynami three years, its good sportsmanship, and its patriot- Sanders, Harvey Towne, Burke Moore, and number of other members expect to leave en class are Mrs. Blanche Brown, Mr. John I . Q ,,, J, U , ,, ,, S 1 ,ge R 41 J v n ,S 5 f , X5 M .4 , X , fi ,, w X l W, , ' e Q AR ,M ,, , 4, ah 2 . 5 , 9,5 + wma aaa fill , fa. fi..:E55ES Emi f 3 Q W . , -' L i?aX l ', ,Q , -gg EMM? Q ,V W t j e - yy 4. , lm' '.U2 ,,,,lx -sm .fsm , xa fwwa LQ, , -M M V .I . ,-W, iflf W .5 t ,,, 1 p V S 3 fx -if sr H1315 wg . fl 4-2 so QR. - awww -av 'lf m m flzsfagiiiil ,V wa l .y , 5 1 -2 :. .k C JACK MEREDITH, Beefy , Class Pres. '45 Football 4 Basketball l, 2, 5, 4 Honor Society l MARGARET HELMS, Maggie , Vice-Pres. '45 Chorus 5, 4 Cheer Leader 2, 5, 4 HATTIE MABLE ALTON,nPuddy',Secretary '45 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Cheer Leader 2, 5, 4 Queen '42 Honor Society 1, 2 LUCILLE ARMBRISTER, Lucy , Chorus l, 2 ' Hon or Society 2 BEN BOREN, Baldy , Football '44 Basketball l, 3, 4 Honor Society 5 MERCEDES BENTZ, Merce , Chorus l, 4 Color Bearer 1, 2, 5, 4 Girl Shy' '44 Honor Society l, 2 SAM BRATCHER, Bratch , Class Pres. '44 Football 3 Co-Capt. 4 Basketball 5, 4 KATE BRIDWELL, Nxatyn, Band l, 2, 5, 4 EVERETT BURD. HLual0uaH, Football 4 Basketball l, 2, 5, 4 JOYCE CHANDLER, Chicken , Band 5, 4 JOHN BURROWS, Iggy , Band 2, 5, 4 BILLIE CORNELISON, Corny , Chorus 5, 4 Band l, 2, 5, 4 Girl Shy '44 Honor Society l, 2 .T.Q. BUSHYHEAD, Bl1Shy , Staff AI'tiS1I '45 CU. S. Nhrine Corpsj FRANCES DODSON, FI'arLkie , Tatler Staf'f'45 ROGERS CHURCH, ROg , Football 4 BETTY FORSYTH, 'TootsW, Chorus 2 NPlane Crazyn ' BILL CRAIG, WBulldogW, FOOtball 5 Basketball l, 5 4 U-Xrmy Air Forcesl JQFHNQQWPQ ,Nw Ay' ,E g 1343 wg? X . I 5 li life 44 ,, ff , 1 4 NV 1 L YP DORIS HARGROVE, 'ShortyN, Chorus 1 5 4 WPlane Crazyn '44 DON CRUTCHFIELD, 'CrutchN, Band 1, 5, 4 NGirl Shyn '44 Tatler Staff '44 Annual Staff '45 KIAMICHIE HENRY, WKi', Band l, 2 Drum Majorette 5,4 Chorus 5 Annual Staff'45 Queen Candidate '45 MACK EATON,'Nuney', Band 3,4 'Girl Shyn '44 BEVERLY HERBERE,'Bev', Chorus 2 Pep Club 4 BILL FEEZELL, WFizzW, Band l, 2, 5, 4 'Girl Shyn '44 Honor Society 1 DORUIHY HOBAUQI, Wooden, chorus 2, 5 ALBERT GOODMON, WTubbyW, Class Pres, '43 Athletic Manager 2, 5, 4 DORODIY KIRKLEY, WKirk', Chorus 2, 5 PAUL HAMILTON, WWork Horsen, Football 4 BETTY KRAUTER, NStinkyn, Chorus 2, 5 Band l, 2, 5, 4 nGirl Shyn '44 'Plane Crazyn '44 BRUCE HENDRICKS, WSportW, Band 2, 5, 4 Honor Society l, 2, E FRANCES LUKE,nLukien,Chorus 3 Orchestra l,2 9 D dv 9 ,5in5., 4 15 ,..v Q ' W ray, Aw ,X WARREN .TOHNSTON, CheI'1'y , Band l, 2, 5, 4 Football 2,5 Co-Capt. 4 Basketball l,5,4 MARGUERITE MERTON, MSIE , Band 1, 2, 5, 4 Chorus 4 ANDREW LANE, Gump , Band 1, 2, 4 BETTY SUE MONROE, Suzzie , Chorus l,2,3 .TACK MARLAR, Play Boy , Band 1, 2, 3, 4 DOROTHY BELLE MONROE, Dot , Chorus l,2,5 HOWARD MARTIN, Red , Band 4 VIRGINIA MCFARLAND, Jenny , chorus 1, 5 JACK MAYBERRY, .TaSOn , Girl Shy '44 T-T Pres. '44 Football 4 .TANE ANN MQMILLIN, Queenie , Chorus 4 Pep Club 4 Queen Candidate '44 BURKE MOORE, Burkley , Basketball 4 CA1'my Air Forcesl .TEANNE PHARISS, Kitty , Chorus 4 LLOYD MURPI-IY, Mu1-ph , Football 3, 4 Tatler Staff' '44 Annual Staff '45 Honor Society 15 MARIETTA POLK, Gertie , Tatler 15 WILLIAM OZBUN, Willie BETTY RYAN, NNurSieW, Tatler 5 ROBERT SANDERS, HBobH, Football 4 Band 2, 5, 4 Class Pres. 1 MARCIA SUNDAY NBlossomH Chorus 3 Band l, 9, E, 4 MARCIA SUE STREETER, SuSsy , chorus 2 Band 1, 2, 25, 4 Girl Shy '44 RALPH STONE, NStonieH, Basketball 1 BUCILLA STEIDLEY, NBuceH, NGirl Shyn '44 Honor Society l, 2, 5 Annual Staff '45 WANDA STAMPS, WShortyN, Chorus 5 HARVEY TOWNE, nHarVeN, Football 5, 4 Basketball l, 3, fMerchant Marine? MARGARET TACKETT, NTackn MARGARET TALKINGTON, WShortyW, Chorus 2, JGHN WAGONER, Wwagn, Editor Tatler '44 Editor Annual '45 Honor Society 1, 2, 5 WANDA HITT, NGipsyN, Pep Club 4 Honor Society 1 Chorus 1 BETTY TURNER WShorty' Chorus 5 FRANK RICHARDSON nBeep' World War II WILFRED PODPECHAN HPOp' Football 5 I fi 4 Z 5 C, 6EA'1:j 'X 1 IT? ,. 1 f' 137 ' 7' -Z MOTTO Not For Us JIM RANK President But For All BILL WEBB COLORS ,,,e , Vice-President American Beauty NX and Silver FLOWER HARRIET KATES American Secretary Beauty Rose TTeaSurer Sef- I lftl'lLOI'6 WMud, mortar, cement bricks! We're the class of '46,' was first heard echoing through the auditorium after the organization of this year's Juniors. Sponsors for the year of '44 includ- ed Mr. Paul Cumiskey, Mrs. Lucille Drennan, and Mrs. Dorothy McKeever. Ten members represented the Juniors in the high school band and nine boys struggled in ath- letics to keep the spirit of sportsmanship in dear old C. H. S. As Freshmen in 1942 this group entered high school with high hopes and chose as their lead- ers Bill Webb, president, Clifton Crowell, vice-president Donna Nhller, secretary and treasurerg Alice Cline and Stanley Corley as cheer leaders. The candidate for queen that year was Joy Todd. It was a good race even though we came in last. Sophomores are always a brilliant group and we were no exceptions. After the first nine weeks we lost a little of our egotism. Officers elected that year were Bill Farbro, president, Bill Webb, vice-president, Harriet Kates, secretary and treasurer, and Shirley Williams cheer leader. Our queen candidate, Judy Killough, lost the race that year. Our Junior year has been the most fun because after much teamwork, we won the queen contest. Joyously we Juniors stood hugging the fence at the football field and watched our Alice receive the 'smack' following the annual coronation. Our class play, 'One Wild Nightn, was successfully presented to a full ho Guy Brown, dramatics instruct use, thanks to Mr. or. ,LX '10, STANIEY CORLEY fl ' W ' i W N ev gif Q LEO WRIGHT TUNE RICHARDSON O In -if TUDY KILLGUCHi IOHANNAH HALL BERT JTMRANK BILL WEBB HARRIET KATES BI LL FARBRO if J'O ANN CRUDUZP SHIRIEY GREEN ERVTN RAUS BILL FLANIGAN KENDALLAIGINT LHVONNA ROBI SON HAYES BETTY DOLLARD JOYCE BERRY ? PAUL MELTON CAROLYN BRYANT DOYLE PRUI TT I 0 .- 3,3 DONNA BEA BETTY MILLER CATHERWOOD 7 , f Q ALICE CLINE LIFT CN C ROWELL . Aw. ., 1- wx 'ri v 'HIFI' xx' . URNIE CHILES R. C. TALBERT SH ,,, 1 BETTIE HANIEY A 1 BETTY .TORDON RAY V ff? if 5 . . P L ' v X , . 3 ' .: 1 . . vi-TFP! ,Nw 1, Q. . i. . E BETTY FOSTER VELMA GIIBERT BETH HOOD RUTH .TACK DENT CN N 4 1 3 1 ,3 A A -A Qi!! f I A. ,Nj VII ..., X ,Www ff 2 Q, 'U gg . 1- . . 1 '77 af GE ORGE FERREL IMOGENE SUMTER W RUTH YATES WX, Avf NTTA JEAN 'av MCCULLOUGH I 1,.,A Ex.Q CLEO COSTILOE VESTAL BURFILLD BETTY DUENSING W BETTY BOYD BETTY CHRONI STER RHEA DBWITT xg! Q 0 DORIS RUTH CREW BETTY HALE gf, 5 Y'f- Q15- Q1 2 i B OB DRIVER BARBARA GREEN THELDA RUCKER MARCIA L. MePHERsoN 'A Q KV: , ,gg - ,,. LQROY DUNAWAY Q:-1 J' I if ENELEH BRITTEN I .cf j 8 ei I, Y' I A Q4 -9521? 52 'F' T 5 A PEGGY HOIDEN N S' s .Q , 1 A 7' ' BOBBIE mwxars A A WTA A A ROTRAMEL ff -:, f- A g ' DON KELSEY MAE RUTH BALLARD FRED WALTON MARY HELEN CRUME HEINRYKELLEY NOHMA CATHERW OOD , .Q 'U 4.1 'xx ay 1 1. J 3' N 4 WANDA FOX BARBARA H-IARP ROBERT MAYS GLADYS STONE 1 H Lors SrJ41H.ARD' BILL PENNINGTON PAULINE HOLLOWAY IW .fffff i hiaiir' QQikx3l J F- 3- ' X E13 r V , ' A i . 1-' ' ' 1 ey Q59 Q Q an O9 f 200 Able J' OQQS fffkw Sqn ,Yvffii,y U' Oomph Gal X ,ab 96 210 Fill 'Er Up I T! .. W1 0 Z- MOTTO Bos WALLER We sI'OW as President I we go. X ' 'N , BILL J. LANTOW COLORS fx Vice-President Navy Blue 13. ,O ll pf FRANCES QUETONE and Gold. I 8 sq Ed h . 3 Secretary FLOWER 'r GA Q Treasurer Red Rose I, k' ' ,f .I . :7 K :pl -r 7 yu 1 a .Sap 0l'l'l0l'2f5 One hundred and three peppy yearlings,entered school September 6, 1945, in the class of '47, Officers chosen were Bob Waller, president, Gordon Montgomery, vice president, and Frances Quetone, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Blanche Brown, Miss Dorothy Ewing, and Mr. F. E. Lemons were class sponsors. Queen contestants were Phyllis Johnson and Donna Berry. Phyllis came out fourth in the finals. Many of the Freshmen were in the all-school play, 'Plane Crazy.W A class picnic was held May 12, 1944, at lake Claremore. The climax of the year.came on May 16, when eighty-nine members of the class were graduated from Junior High School. Eighty-one Sophomores entered C H. S, September 5, 1944, Names of class officers are given above. Class sponsors were Mrs. Sallie McGinnis, Miss Helen Langley and Coach Kenneth Hoyt. Rosemary Podpechan was our queen in the football queen contest and came out fourth in the final count. Unforgettable was the huge party at the home of the Sophomore queen. Eleven Sophomore boys had places on the football and basketball squadsg twenty-five Sopho- mores were in the bandg seventeen of the girls in the girls' chorus were Sophomores. Of the sixty-fovr girls in the Pep-Club, seventeen were members of the Class of '47, PATSY ADAIR HAROLD E . BRASIER DONNA BERRY Q I FRANCES QUETCNE RICHARD BIGLOW .TOANNA BEARD af QA 1 .TOHN CLOUD ROSEMARY PODPECHAN BI LLIE ANDERSON .TACK BRI KH-IT LOUISE BURGEE ,ff A - f BOB WALLER ,nip fU'4xL9'f' B OBBY B OWLING MARY BELL MORTY CRIM BILL LANTOW MABLE BERRY NEAL E. CASEY VI RGINTA C LI FI'ON CARL FREELOVE MARY ALICE DURHAM ROY LINGENFELTER 3 JUNE HAMILTON QMMQQJ MARGARET SUE DOLLARD JIM HOLLAND MILDRED GANN GORDCN MONTGOMERY ROSEMARY COLEMAN JOHN GREEN S. 5 2 sr, 4 Q gf ., I it 1. . DON LONG HAROLD FORSYUI-I ROSA LEE DRIVER gig wifi, 4 O 1' 7?- . A U I -I as 1 . 14 ' , f 4 ff q I DEAN HUFFMAN ELDA MAE GILBERT WANDA DAVIS DICK I-IEILIGMAN ALMA ANN ELLIS X 1 A , , , A , , V JIMMIE MARCUM BILLY DEAN PURKEY DORIS KIRKLEY .TOANMURPHY W. G. SHAW Y PHYLLIS JOHNSON CHARLOTTE HILL X O f CLARENCE R. ROBERTS MAX QUILLIN BILL ROUSH MARIORY OFFICER ANN MAYBERRY PAT MCPHERSON TIM McCLELLAN JERRY .T ONES FRANK ROBSON BOB SEIELTON BI LLIE RUTH HOUGH EDNA MAE HIETON DORLA MILLIKIN CLARICE NIMMO HELEN REAVES BILLY 'IHUBIIAN X 1 I DANE'I'l'E YOUNG MARY LOIS WILLIAMS J MARIE IO ROSS Y LOIS ANN TURNER .TOY J' ACKSON BILL PHILLIPS BEITY QUAPAW GEORGE SPURLOCK ,Y .,.M, ML. O, ...S LA FERN STEPHENS L. E. WILLHOITE X.: DANNY SMART MAJEL QUETONE MARY SUTION MARY ELLA WILLIAIB DON TYSOR DARLENESIARP HEIEN WARMAN BILL WOODSCN . f ? l -' f S A dm my L ,!... s ' Q 8, 9539! ? I I 4 7 s ,, -ff J f , Ni! f f , A K, ki I: I K 4 V mW AA , ,wt ' A X 2- ' if Q f ' QA- 'I 5 Vx M Q I 4 Y l '7 13- X ' 1 :V .,j3g.f,' g Vs A ,, f. ff' X f o 'Q Q - A , 0 l X V o 2 I f . WO 1, . 'Z O ' A J I. f 5 EWG ' 5 gg, lip fav x, is N WILLIAM HENDRIX MOTTO Success is the Wage President f 'gn-m of Labor ff!! X ' f Kizf CARL MCMILLIN COLORS X a Vice-President , ' S'l d Blue X .J Q 1 ver an J HARLEY SWAN F1OWER 4511 V Secretary Gardenia X V fi? Treasurer -uflhizf . 3, ?, XX W 155 -X .7 ff Ijgolatgtx C f f' f , i I 1 Y , J it ' 'i . V , Q. X, Q. gl'e5Al'l'l2l'l The Freshman Class with an enrollment of one hundred, is composed of thirty-nine boys and sixty-one girls. This class, the largest in high school, comes from Claremore and nearby schools. They are working hard with an eye on the spring of l9h8 when they will graduate as seniors of Claremore High School. At the beginning of the school year the class elected the following officers: President, William Hendrixg Vice-President, Carl McMilling Secretary-Treasurerg Harley Swang Reporter, Jeanne Wardg Cheer Leaders, Betty Jo Claunch and Edward Bushyhead. The greatest highlight of the year was the annual football queen contest. Our candidate, Jean Boys, did not win, but did make a nice showing and acted as one of the attendants at the crowning ceremony between halves at the homecoming game. The class sponsors are Mrs. Priscilla Blakley, Mr. E. Lloyd Denny, and Mr. G. A. Crane. la BILL MON DIEQINEAIWIAYY ?E2-BHC CARL MCM-'N 'mm PHILLIP DOVER BRITTEN DONALD AKIN GLORIA BARNES CLARA BARTON HARLEY SWAN EVELYN BARTON ANNA DENTON BSHSHEQAD DOROTHY JEAN NEWMAN DALE BAIHD JEAN BOYE BURROWS IREM DENTON DAUQ-LERTY DOUGLAS BERT BERRY JENNIE BETTY CLAUNCH ELWATNE MARY DENTON MARIANNA DUTY BILL Epps BURGESS GILBERT .,.1 ' 1 5 I JOINT BOWERS BARBARA VIRGINIA cox MAROIE ESTES BETTY RALPH GIBSON BURROWS EALKELBURG 4 f 1 ,fl , 1 A A A A CLARENCE ERMA WILLA MAE MARY REALE BEFNICE MUNCH STAMPS RAINCROW I A , . fi 'Q , I J , A, A ha., i ALBERT EVELYN MARY JANE JAMES THURMAN JEWEL LAVERN EETTY RIGGS NICHOLS STEPHENSON PATTERSON SEALS RICHARD SMI TR HANK RIGGS DALE NIOH OIS MAQCINE TURNER MARY LHWANDA JUANITA EVELYN RUSSELL RANKIN ROBERTS ON f v YIEAL VEST MILDRED YORK LOTS MAE BILLY .T. ORR .TEANNE RUCKER STEWART LAV ELL SUMTER 'Q D OYLE STACY A, ATI .X L A 'Q ry-A . 1 1 1 ' . A I f, K V if lk 1 g 1 - A 1 ' 'ff A WA LTER AI LEEIT MARGARET EVELYTT ARLO MAE PEARS ON WALKER WI LLIAMS SHIRLEY SMITH JHARLES TAYLOR v 14: I WARNER JANE IO ANN MARLAR MILLER HERBERT DUNIA LOU MONICA JOHNNY L. HOBAUGH MILLIKIN JOHNSON Vi GLYNN LEWIS LOU ANN -TEAN HAMBY OMSTLAD MERRIT LUNSFORD LORRETA HILL IMOGENE .TCNES ROSS HUTCHINS BETTY GRIDER MARY HOICRAFT DOUGLAS E BETTY FREEMAN MAYBERRY KRAUTER HOWARD 0- BOBBIE MARLAR ROBERT LLLLR HOLLOWAY HEDGPATE MLM KE MARC ELLETE CHARLES BETTY FUGAT VLAYBERRY LAND RUM WILLADEAN BETTY L. ROBERT DICK HOLLAND MOQDY MCGEE IINGENFELTER NRLBA NICHOLS MARY A- FRED HARDIN HARDER A X - 172 , 'Wffyxf 1 HGHTH GRADE MARY MARTIN 'President WAYNE WOODSON Vice-President JIMMY QUETONE Secretary EUGENE KIRKLEY Treasurer -,....- 'Wu Z? QQ ssvsmu MOTTO Politeness goes far, yet costs nothing COLORS Red and White FLOWER Rose GRADE JAM S FARLEY President DOSSIE SIXKILLER Vice-President MARY. BARLOW Secretary--Treasurer A. ODOM Elghth Grade Principal-Junior High Seventh Grade Seventh Grade uI'Li0l' .M A gagu 9 y M. HAUGHT M. See Eighth Grade Seventh Grade HIAWATHA BUILDING 4 A 1L 1 - AA' fl, Q? n? WE! MARTIN JIMMIE QUETONE WAYNE VKJODSON EUGENE MRKLEY l , Q -e B Q ,5' in t guy, haf? -Q 1 , 5 XA Q Vg A ,fe gi , uw ,EM f , ,M I .N N e .K yggy Id wa? 5 .. .Wg ii. . ,,.. ik ,.,, , A N35 ,EN In g .inf W Q I -2 B -N an iQ A , if if 4 r 'W B B ' ix- 1 E ,I ,ZX 'iii . . M , 1 L 4 v at , B ', x rf' H In N 'k-. ff krr 5? --ev F N- K Qfka 'Bl U gg I i K V ,gui ,Z VVQL Mya. Z- Tig , Q I ji Q L , .E I gin: ra 'V sv W? T f A V ff 'Q , lera ' x 'f 1. 'F al l ,F .. F - yu E? ,.,. M N gi , Wig, ,:, Q, gf T? ,if ,WSW .Q. Q a 4 1 W3 gg i B, J ' 2 Y' 5 ,Lg iz gr img zl- ,V 1 Vri E E 1 I L ,ei ' aaa, Q ' ? at rr , i n 1 , H ig! ialEE?5 IgI al Illligl jg! W5 , 5, g ,Egg Wy. n LEQ, L-whim, ww ig 5 PM g ?iEg5Il ,g VJg:fgk W 1 F Z . j Z In A I X ,.,1g,A V F is a :K :I K A fn. 'Vi K ,V I LJ ' 1 2. f 4 5? B' iw,Et, , . 'B it 'Q gW 'v e eng- I ,Wg B 5 L 1 ', , 1 , Y ,LL B H ' g T' r ,,- ' 'il fi ll , ,Q fi . ,wr , 3 f W- 49g BJ- - AAI. -. yhm. wi? ag fbi i HW. is-fr L ,fy i.K? H 1 ,N a , , . ,e,, N ' it W G if H llxliln X lr a .-a,., :Il ,S , fr 4 . , 1- A H ,A , I .Q v,-0 ,I ' AA'-ix ia.6, gm -3 .,,, L ti 'iw Q 55 :K yi! y ii 7 I ln B 5 X ii 2, I L qi 'k f A b iw ,ii ix 'I - First row, bottom, read from left to right. Eugene Pruitt, Dean Loshbaugh, Jack Pennington, Bobby Ferrell, Raymond Sanders, Bill Russell, Jack Freelove, Wayne Washington, Kenneth Quick. , Second row. Meletta Givens, Jessie Grammer, Barbara Warman, Bruce Hough, Patricia Raymond, Jack Shaw, Emma Horner, Waymond Dowell, Tracy Jacobs, Dennis Ward, Ola Wallace, Billy James, Norma Thompson. Third row. Ray Fox, Pat Boan, Donald Barbee, Lois Tanner, Kenneth Kittrell, Marcia Melton, Henry Sumter, Ruthsilee Rountree, Ray Freeman, Barbara Standlee, Ronnie Rouse, Laverne Weast, Doyle Bigelow. Fourth row, Sue Sutherland, Bradley Washington, Laverta Hamilton, Bill Hamby, Grace Armbrister, Roger Pearson, Mary Rose, Bobby Nicholson, Betty Brown, Dale Kirkley, Freda Peck, Charles Pappan, Mildred Easky. Fifth row. Billy Breeden, Pat Mouton, Lonnie Wise, Alma Keeton, James Streeter, Edith Burgess, Qlarence Green, Betty Coleman. Dean Kidd, Mahonna Brassfield, Harvey Rotramel, Rita Taylor, Ralph Bridwell. Sixth row. Irene Ballard, Al Marlar, Lois Knoop, Tommy Allsup, Shirley Pritchard, Harold Delay, Joan Leffler, Charles Dollard, Joyce Hammett, Gary Weyer, Tom ie Holcroft, Fred Pruett, Jo Donna Young. . Seventh row. Douglas Parker, Mary Hill, Jimmy Stewart, Norma Beaver, Donald Boudreaux, Lorena Scott, Leroy McElwain, Cora Coleman, Joe Brasier, Lowell Jacobs, Ray D. Robertson, Wands Burd, Bill Hobaugh. JAMES FARLEY MARY BARLOW DOSSIE SIXIKILLER g , A fn .,V ., g J. W ,, It Q , V, , E , i ir. O' V , V, 7- A ,., Q - -gi I t ,q Q ,.,.V M - 22- a f' . ' . T 1 - :. f '7 if H S , J , I . it S as s has af: -- 1' K ' ,H Q A B yvigi 1, . - . V ., I 'x q' i -' 'E ' ti. J in A -Z J O r 1. i y - S is-f s s st J., . ss ef ' , ' H H - T i' evnr i Q,,, 9 J S I i ' , -,.' K 'yk K , ' ,Q G Q K z ', , gy' f- ' 'H A W ' f 'V ,g,WA, 5,1 Inv, 4 . -3 .., , V H 'F In V' , ., . ., . 1 . , A In V m,. 1 L 1 L g A - J 4 -V . B . ' J J . . . ' , S g V V J , G at f - H I Kmh,h .- ,P , , V , , y W at if .4 A , X' ' B B in ng xg , 1-: :g six B i 1 , ,A ' Q Twin 9 ' 5 , if ,L f ' ' V , L'4 1 ' .,. P . A . , M UE, , J ,Lf ,, I :V V V, , A 'I A if t at p - I . G We A .J , . f B AA A inf ,': J Q if A ' ' , 31? 'Q Y , Y . , , A, ,,..l , ft. V k I -v vf K. R k y h z , ,Q , V Q hk K I , , .., . , J S35 Xw V D g . ,, V . V H its Ti . J g 'Q' B J as ' fi ss., 1 55 3 , if J ' ' Wx , P A W, .': 'H mh . , - wa J, ' ' 1 Q ,- -. gf -, , ,I ': . A ' 7 , -., Q lllq g - tl, Tlfna . ' 34 , ix 5 ,ji A N-ff. ., j -iz 'if . . g ..A. g J rf' , ,,.. J ,..Z Z ,, 1 ,b.,A, Y, A , E a , : f' iv l T A?:Af 1 .W J 'P , J itii if 1 7 , ,, ' 2:,, . L B' X x ' .. J ' -1 ' J, ,J J f P: ,. ,, ,j M y L ,D lirst row, bottom, read from left to right, Norma Polk, Riley Sisco, Dewey Johnson, Frankie Tower, Robert Talbert, Joe Burrows, Howard Tackett, Harold Cline, Bob Suthard, Bl d Aubrey Foster, Fene Hale, Billy McKeel, Peggy Patterson, N. R. an Second row Jackie Berry, Jerry Howell, Charles Wass, Shirley Roush, Travis Fox, Tom Hamilton Shirley Turner: Ted Cline, Ethelyne England, Homer Sappington, Eulah Thruinan, , Wanda Ward, John Smith, Alice Green, Laverne Officer, June Miller, Third .row Dorothy Farley, Sam Griener, Patricia Townsley, Jimmy Mayes, Marlene 9 Mayberry, Kenneth Sanders, Wilma Tincup, Clinton Miller, Velma Hampton, Orphus Rusk, Dolores Epps, T. S. Williams, Ida Jane Turner, Robert Morgan, Connie Craig, Eudell Dover. Forth row, L. C. Wilson, Kathleen Freelove, Jerry Anderson, Florence Massey, Donnie Ma ell Mary Davis, B sse Phylis Garber John Hendricks, Pauletta Ballard, H. Clay xw , . . . 1 11 Y Bobby Bddington, Mable'Duensing, Gene Rotramel, Kitty Tanner, Jimmy Gregg, Doris Bige ow. Fifth row Mariana Wheeler, James Curlin, Berry Hoskins, Melvin Carnes, Betty Hamm, I l Johnson Harold Calvert, Beverly Harvey, Larry Britten, Doshie Fack Wallace, Shir ey , Troglin, Bobby Edwards, Naomi Shatto, Earle Gideon, Betty.Carnes, Claude Griener. Sixth row, John Harder, Lafern Smith, Orin Crane, Sylvia Brown, Benton Chaney, Jackie Johnson Oscar Mitchell, Betty Horner, Ronald Corley, Theresa Rodriquez, G. W. Luther, Barbara McElwain, Jerry Payne, Letha Klrkley, Joe Patterson, Patty Stamps. xi aff l ,fi-is fu f- ' .g 5 P? F'1 Z 52. 6 'P Bush 451+ fegvaxiiexe Q6 G ww..,wf1 Q, Q., X S11 Iv ly 4+ qv 59 Q42 A QQ, GQ Q0 x Q6 4011 0161. 96169009 Ove, be' p. Q80 139191914 4'5.J,or'0f,,,.lb 166 l 4? 8 C3 Nuff, lb Oqil Spb 1513: 66, 81-61612 Or- 0 6100 '95 avi -'f 'A-'03, 00' 046' 6 '55f,, fe G K0 veg 9 01.6 5:9 eq, Kenneth Hoyt Head Coach Albert 'Tubby' Goodman Student Manager Guy H. Brown Assistant Coach ack Memdim HHFVSE' Towne 'Fzwer Church '1 Jw v ' ' , 'L 1.. Fr nk Robson B Sam Bratcher Co-Captain Left Half, Wt. 168 Senior, 17, 5'11W A11-North Back All-Con. Quarterback ,AFI Everett Lee Burd Fullback, Wt. 165 Senior, 18, 5'1lW M.. Vestal Burfield Fullback, Wt. 155 Junior, 19, 5'85 Bi-ll S. craig Right Half, wt. 159 senior, ie, 5'lO All-Conference 2nd team Back All-State Hon. Mention 5EEiEif14WAF-'A' I qiEiEE5V ' .0 if N5fE2Cf,,.A! i, N, xxx . 4 pf - ef .. - n,,. Clifton Crowell Fullback Wt. 156 Junior, le, 5'll' Jack Denton Blocking Bac , 3 Junior, 15, 5'9Q K Wt. l55 Roger Church Right Guard, Wt. 170 Senior, 19, 5'9 Honorable Mention All-Con. Guard Bill Fnrbro Right Half, Wt. l7O Junior, 17, 5l11vf Ai '1 in Q flxilfgiz : Ql!!Eiiji?E ' 5 o xi 2 M, , Y Q, ,.5 ,fr 1 -- .. Bill Lantow Left Half, Wt. 145 Sophomore, 15, 5'8i F rf .M I 1 Ja, Warren Johnston Co-Captain Left End, Wt. 150 Senior, 17 , 5 ' 102' All-C onference All- Stat e Menti on 51: . Ast I ' 5. '- Harold 'Red' Forsythe Right End, Wt. 16O Sophomore, 15, 5'1O 5 B111 Flauigin Left End, wt. 155 Junior, 16, 5'll5 D131?HEi11E,?f5n Right End, Wt. 145 Sophomore, 15, 5'1O Dick Holland Guard, wt. 140 Freshman, 15, 5'1o an -gt Paul Joe Melton Center, Wt. 160 Junior, 16, 5'1O Don Long Right Tackle, Wt. 165 Sophomore, 15, 6'0 w N Mwzgggi :IH wwyuul HNWHW Wf y W E N E, ' ' .af Jack 'Beefy' Meredith Right End, Wt. 182 Senior, 16, 6'4fS All-Conference 2nd team End 1 Z .42 -.15 5 x Gordon Montgomery Left Guard, Wt. 140 Sophomore, 15, 5'8 1 Bob Sanders Blocking Back, Wt. 165 Senior, 18, 5'1O Lloyd 'Murph' Murphy Center, Wt. 165 Senior, 16, 6' ug-- .S-ahupnqk V ' 5 Xa v 9 Ervin 'Bud' Haus Left Tackle, Wt. Junior, 17, 6'1 Hon. Mention All-Conference Tackle 180 IQM M William Harvey Towne Right Tackle, Wt. 165 Senior, 17, 5'1Oi- V + X, 5 Jo 1 a .S Frank Robson lg S Right Guard, wr. mo ft? f ssopnomom, 15, 5'l0' 4' 1, L -. 1 ' M - c , YL - 'LYJZEWF' W. k,',y.,- ' I A 1' G7 5 A Bob 'Booby' Waller Left T8Ckl6, Wt. 250 Sophomore, 15, 5'1Of5 pf, J' I9 4 goofgaf milieu! The 1944 CHS football season got off to a high-geared start with a decided win over a hust- ling Broken Arrow team on the Broken Arrow gridiron 26-O. Fast, hard, football saw both teams go up and down the field with Sam Bratcher, triple-threat ace of the Zebras, leading the vic- torious Claremore eleven to their first victory. The romping Claremore team then went into action on a very muddy field at Vinita the follow- ing week against the favored Hornets and emerged the victors, after a fierce struggle 6-O, scor- ed on a short pass from Bratcher to Johnston in the third period of the game. The unscored-on red and whites took to the field against Picher in the first local game of the year. Bratcher, taking advantage of fine blocking and holes opened by his strong forward wall, led the Zebras to a well deserved 55-7 victory over their northern rivals by personally accounting for three touchdowns and putting five attempts at conversion squarely between the uprights. Everett Burd, the red-headed fullback, contributed two 'touches' for the win. The Chelsea Green Dragons came to town the following week and went home in defeat at the hands of the Zebras, 27-O. Bratcher, Burd and Johnston accounted for the scores. A seven-year jinx came to town in the form of the Nowata Ironmen but the Zebras came through in this fifth game of the season to emerge victorious 27-6 for their second win over conference teams. All four Zebra touchdowns were scored in the first half of the game. Homecoming brought the Sand Springs Sandites to town and they completely outclassed the plucky Zebra team, whooseemed to contract a disease which was given the name 'fumblitis' by the victims, who had a hard time throughout that and the remaining four games of Hhanging onto the pigskinn. The Sandites, Verdigris Valley Champs, won over the Zebras, 27-O. The next game on the CHS football calendar brought the strong Southern Kansas Conference champions, the Golden Tornado of Coffeyville, to Claremore. The Zebras put up a tough battle against the heavier team and succeeded in tying up the game at the half-time, 7-7, but were un- able to stop a three touchdown Tornado scoring spree in the last half, and were forced to give in, 27-14. Everett Burd and Sam Bratcher scored on long runs for the Zebras. Miami's highly touted Wardogs defeated the Zebra eleven 51-O in the last home game for the Zebras. Miami got off to a fast start, recovering three fumbles deep in Claremore territory and converting these into nineteen points by the end of the first period. They were held to six points in the last half by a stiffened Zebra defense. The Zebras ventured to Pawhuska for their first out-of-town game in seven weeks, where an aerial battle, with plenty of ground attack mixed in, sent both teams up and down the field num- erous times, but stiff goal-line stands by both teams yielded only one score in the game and that to the Huskies, whose powerful backfield was centered around O'dell Monger, who threw the fighting Claremore team off balance with his power smashes off the 'T' formation. Thanksgiving night saw two tough teams battling it out on the Pryor gridiron as Coach Hoyt sent ten senior starters into the game for their last high school game for CHS. These ten boys, aided by their junior and sophomore team-mates were able to give their coach and school a final victory, l4-15, after a thrilling see-saw game, which saw the Zebras take a 14-point first per- iod lead. So ended a successful Zebra gridiron season in the most thrilling game of the year. A tribute is deserved by the 'B' squad of this year, the 'A' squad of next, who gave the 'A' team their competition in practice, who relieved them in their games, and who played in two games of their own, winning one 31-7 and losing a thriller 19-13, both against the Vinita 'B'. flofdaf Affendanfd The 1944 Football Queen is ALICE CLINE, Junior. her runner ups were: JANE ANNE MCMTLLAN, Senior, f151T'I'iEht3 MARY JOAN HILL, Eighth Grade, rightg ROSEMARY PODPECHAN, Sophomore, far lefty MARY LOUISE BARLOW, Seventh Grade, seatedg JEAN BOYE, Freshman, left. The Queen was crowned at the homecoming game October 27, when Claremore met Sand Springs on our home field. The coronation was sponsored by the PGP Club and Band. Sam Eratcher, captain, delivered both the crown and nsmack.N 3 as K awriseffi W? ea. 2 A .Si ' 3 , ,:,,.., ,V.V,v Mmfsz, gfi.-4 Q , R g A,ZL,2 m L,Q, Y i 'EM' i V, .,., xii M QE' A 3 - j W 35 Q Vffgf ' A as ??,.iv 'K 3 'F A W g.,,,4-5 'X H A ix . wh F K? K I 4 4 1 Q1 x ,-fm' .4 3 , Qual X V? Kp 4 E I i W V , X t Q N i H N W gg g arf, 3 - f 4 A K if fa 'QgZS ' dl 'M Y I Q V W xr '1 ff' 22 'f YA EL Q9 -VVI , if - A ' me .ix 'f f Z X L ,A ff 5 Y, , , I K ' + 3 lwf ' ,W K 5 V7 1 ' 'Z' ' ab Q ' ' ' . A 1 J 2 f if A I Q ,4 I VW, Mi ' Af is :E w-94 51 ,. aff f 2, '1K?f fgk l . X if fy TW A7 :Il ', .hh ..1 ...,. il. - yg f F25 K W ', .L , R AM I 6 , GI- L l K I Ijl fH 5- H 'Q N--'-as if Claremore High School's potent 1944-45 basketball team, Verdigris Valley Champions for the second successive year under their coach, Kenneth Hoyt, Regional Champions for the first time in the history of CHS, and semi-finalists in the state Class A tournament at Oklahoma City, were undoubtedly the finest aggregation ever to take the hardwoods under the CHS red and white. Victorious in twelve straight conference games, two apiece over six other VV rivals, to set a record for consecutive conference games won at twenty-seven, the Zebras went on to win nine out of thirteen clashes with non-conference teams, defeating every team they met during the season, with the exception of Norman. The Zebras defeated Daniel Webster of Tulsa, 56-21, in the first game of the season, and then again 51-25 in the first game on the home court at the Armory. In playing three other teams, the Zebras split even with each, losing to Bartelsville 52-22, and winning 29-285 losing to Drumright 25-21 in a double overtime period and then winning 27-24. Central high school of Tulsa won over the Zebras, 54-17, in the second game of the year for the Zebras, but lost in the eeason's greatest upset, 57-55, to a doggedly determined Zebra quintet in the semi-finals of the Regional tournament held on the court at Will Rogers in Tulsa. The Zebras went on to defeat Will Roger's Ropers the next night in the finals 27-26, to win the tournament and gain a place in the state tournament. In the first game for the Zebras in the state tournament at Oklahoma City, the Zebras met and defeated Ardmore, 55-28. The next night in the semi-finals, the Nor- man Tigers sent the Zebras home with a crushing 41-26 defeat, and then went on to win the class A tournament. Nevertheless, the team of 1944-45 has the best record of any Claremore 'five.' In conference play the Zebras won every contest, defeating Sand Springs, 19-14, and 52-215 Miami, 55-21 and 40-155 Pryor, 54-56 and 40-llg Pawhuska, 42-19 and 55-273 Vinita, 55-21 and 58-253 Nowata, 40-21 and in.the game that actually won the conference for the Claremore boys, 30-28, after an overtime period. In the last scheduled game of the season the Zebras defeated the University of Arkansas Air Cadets 46-24 at Fayetteville. Leading Claremore's red-and-white thinclads and playing his third season as a regular on a CHS beaketball team, all-state Everett Burd, red-headed, five foot ten inch, 170 pound dynamo of power and action, was said to be uthe best basketball player in Central coach. He not only led the powerful scoring attack of his scorer in the conference for the second yearj but was also the being the best defensive '5' in the conference and one of the best Oklahoman by Grady Skillern, team fleading individual main factor in the Zebras in the state. Everett led his team through the Regional and into the semi-finals of the state meet, and then left March 12, for the Army Air Corps. Jack Meredith, known as Beefy to CHS'ers, held down the center post with considerable efficiency. Towering over all conference opponents, he could be seen in any game handling the ball with ease, putting in shot after shot from the free throw line, and controlling the backboard, besides defending the floor under the basket. It was Beefy who connected on seven out of nine tries from the free throw line to tie up the game three different times, and then sank the winning field goal, which won the conference in the overtime contest against Nowata. Beefy was the boy who put two shots through the hoop in the overtime period to send the Zebras out in front of Central's Braves in the semi-finals of the Regional. Sam Bratcher, playing his second year on the starting five, played at a guard position and was one of the best defensive men in the conference. Besides playing his usual good game on the defense and being an expert ball handleru, Sam could usually be counted on for at least four or five points every game. He led the Zebra scoring attack with thirteen points against Central. Together with Everett and Beefy, he made the all-conference team. Warren Johnston, holding down a key guard position, was also a defense artist, but always managed to get under the goal for several points a game. Bill Craig, from the other forward post, had perhaps the most fighting spirit of any boy on the team. He found little time from his guard duties to take many shots at the hoop. If A l Q A l M Y' 2 fight, X' f V7 , gl Ty ' ,V flux , N C c if C ' J Q K L 1 s K ff: '5 9' J 'A fy-Wil A f ' 'f is 1 1 7 ! 9. ' 9, V G I X 'Q Qs YRS QQ 6 5092: J I XL ? 6 , 9 C 3' sf C 5 'di , C i f X 7 1:71, 'VI gl- 4 X 1 D , ' may ff 1 tx ,k 5 f ,, . W, N1 Ara, ' ', X ,.,. 'ax 'X ' , . . 'liz .1 .Z- 'fly 0,9 X W 'V' K x f Y ,M 1 I f N 'X X 4 fx x 4 1 K, ED x XXX v XX I ,ff r 4- 1 Y I I 4 XX' f 'X ' x A X x X gif x X ' A U' J. I 5 k. ff X 2? SOLO CLARINETS Ed Thompson Clifton Crowell Ervin Raus Doyle Pruitt EIRST CLARINETS Shirley Green Ida K. Bridwell Imogene Jones Jean Krauter SECOND CLARINETS Mary Lois Williams Pat McPherson James Marcum Joyce Chandler Clarice James all el :50 l'll'l 0 ALTO CLARINET Billy Feezell BASS CLARINET Urnie Chiles FLUTE Alma Ellis PICCOLO Marcia Sunday ALTO SAXAPHONES Betty Krauter Clarence Roberts TENOR SAXAPHONES Homer Fox Bob Sanders BASS DRUM Marguerite Merton 1414: 4+ f-01+ -rf i W f if - X BASSOON Marcia Sue Streeter BELL LYRA Billie Louise Cornelison TYNPANI Harold Brasier CYM ALS Monica Millikin SMALL DRUMS, TRAPS Mack Eaton Johnny Johnson Arlo May Smith Frances Quetone PAUL J. CUMISKEY KIAMICHIE HENRY Director of Music Drum Majoyette Q 'Y Q 9' ,QF Q , if f?a Q , . is SOLO CORNETS Warren Johnston Jack Marlar Don Tysor Jim McClellan FIRST CORNETS Don Crutchfield Analila Dover Bill Roush SECOND CORNETS Bill Flanigin Dean Huffman THIRD CORNETS Morty Crim Bob Bowling Billy Munson FOURTH CORNETS Clarence Munch Richard Bigelow FIRST TROMBONES Bruce Hendricks Sam Bratcher SECOND TROMBONES Leo Wright Gordon Montgomery THIRD TROM ONES Lois Suthard John Green IN SERVICE Bob Sanders Leo Wright jwirdra FRENCH HORNS Howard Martin John Harvey Burrows Max Quillan Billy Ruth Hough Jackie Shaw Marcy Lee Hall BASSES James Mouton Gary Weyer Wayne Woodson Leroy McElwain BARITONES Andy Lane Bob Waller Douglas Parker COLOR GUARD DRUM MAJORETTE FLAG TWIRLERS Rosemary Podpechan Kiamichie Henry DOHIU1 Lou Berry Mercedes Bentz BATONS Betty Brjovm . Mary Ann Sutton Loretta Jean Dorla M?J-llkln Ph llis Johnson Mary Joan Hill Donna Miller Y Betty Boyd xg K Q I 8 M 11, Q , 5 P XA ' i fi W S. he , can X 4 P is 1 P 3 N 5 'f as si 5' : 5 4 S , N- 1 '4 x 4 1, 1 P , im fl' ' a 1 Ei 'L I 4 X 'Q l , 55.1 all . First TCW! Charles Taylor. Billy Hamby. Dean Loshbaugh, Sam Greiner, Mary Martin, Clause Gfelnef, Norma Polk, Shlrley Pritchard, Joan Murpny, Douglas Mayberry, Betty Claunch, Joan Herbert, Betty Dunaway. 'Second row? Charles Dollard, Joan Leffler, Melvin Carnes, G. W. Lugher, Larry Britten, Ronnie Roush, Jimmy Stewart, Billy Breeden, Harvey Rotramel, Marcia Melton, Opal Stone, Marion Cody, Wanda Ward. Third row: Lorena May Scott, Marcellette Mayberry, Mary Peale, Betty Fay Higgs, Fred Pruett, Billy Russell, Grace Armbrister, Ray Freeman ao, A ffm pq, 'N was 3 Q r fs ? -eff Fi UFC' 'fx- rs if an M J it f .7 1, A 'Z vi I :, - Q Q syfliftfblnlefltaf 64155 Seated: Paulette Ballard, Wilma Jones, Letha Kirkley, Losha Mae Grogle, Shirley Johnson, Betty Hoskins, Jerry Howell, Eula May Thurman, Peggy Patterson, Edith Carnes, Nedra Cox, Lois Knoop, Irene Ballard. Second row: Bobby Eddington, Richard Ware, Orin Crane, H,-Clay Maxwell, Bill McKeel, Jerry Payne, Orphus Rusk, L. R. Bland, Gene Rotramel, T. S. Williams, Jack Wallace, James Farley, Bobby Edwards, Charles Waas. Third row: Jimmy Gregg, Jimmy Mays, John Hamilton, Aubrey Foster, Don Bussy, L. C. Wi1S0H. Gene Hale, Don Barbee, John Smith, John Hendricks, Ralph Bridwell, Kenneth Kittrell, Ronald Corley. , it 'gear ii ir :5 , CAoru:5 Q HHN 1rg BILLIE LOUISE CORNELISON LORENA MAE SCOTT Girls Chorus Accompanist Junior High Chorus Accompani unior Clzorud e,, cm 'D 45? spans MOEEQV . EH PUDDY STANLEY M-4G!:Ih j ,A . Ri Qkety, Rackety shanty Town, Who can keep the Zebras down? ' Q1,,ii,s N gi- 5 Nobody. ..... KW No. ............. . . . . . . . .body. N ' . Q 'L ' Huh uh, . . . . .NOBODYJ p ! 1 'lf' 5 1 ' s,:t URADIO VARIETIESN CAST: Standing left to right, Guy Brown, director, Harold Brasier, Bob Waller, Jim Rank Sam Bratcher, Bud Raus, Jim McClellan, Jack Meredith, Everett Burd, P. J. Cumiskey, Rogers Church, Bruce Hendricks, Don Tysor. Seated, Kiamichie Henry, Marcia Sunday, Pat McPherson, Alice Cline, Mercedes Bentz, La Vonna Hayes, Jo Anna Beard, Jane Anne McMillan, Doris Hargrove, Hattie Mable Allton, Helen Reavis. IQQQCA .Aftd ., il' 1 Do you have mike fright, stage fright, knocking knees, stammering or stuttering? tp agg Then you have never had one of Mr. Guy Brown's courses in Speech Arts. psgisy 7' Q It is fun to make an effort before a critical group of your classmates but it is its fl, ' more fun to realize that this training will enable you to take your place among other GUY BROWN men of the world when you appear before clubs, social groups or business meetings. D. t The department of Speech furnishes a variety of assembly programs throughout the iris or year,ranging from a lighter vein to more serious productions. S eech Arts The annual class plays produced by the Junior and the Senior classes are also P under the direction of Mr. Brown. The staff regrets that no picture of the Senior class play was available before the deadline set for yearbook copy. HFATHER READS A CHRISTMAS CAHOLH CAST: Left to right, Donna Berry, Don Tysor, Don Long, Kiamichie Henry, Harold Brasier Bob Waller, Doris Hargrove. ' 7 Q Standing, left to right: Betty Foster, Harriett Kates, Shirley Williams, Don Kelsey, Donna Miller, Guy Drown-director, Bud Roms, Jim Rank, Cleo Costiloe, P. J. Cumiskey -hugler, Urnie Chiles, Hettie Hanley, Jo Ann Crudup. Seated: Stanley Corley, Bill Wehb, Marcia Mc- Pherson, Bob Mayes, Joyce Berry, Kendall Akin. Rodney Dodd.. Henrietta............. Jodwillow.... ......... .Harriett Kates Charlotte Allen....... Aunt Myra Opal Dodd.. Dr. Bell..... .... .- Nurse Trent..... .. Ned Steerwell , -vxf fs5,un - -.. ARFARA GRPEN Manager The Junior Class presents ONE WILD NIGHT Under the direction of Guy Brown ....Ervin Rams .Hettle Hanley ..Urnie Chiles ..Donna Miller ......Jim Rank .Jo Ann Crudup .....Pill Webb Doris Winthrop Hawkins..... .... . Dickens........ Maribelle... Mrs. Rooly ..... Mrs. Batscm .... Jade Darnelli.. James Scorpio... Officer Prayden.. ....... Don Kelsey .5 I-RH .5 ....Betty Foster ..Stanley Corley ....Kendall Akin ...Cleo Costiloe Shirley Williams Marcia McPherson .....Joyoe Berry ....Bob Mayes 59 Tig: W r Y' W F7 x x, XY' HWhy Jerry! You're positively glamorou H HJERRY BREAKS A DATEH Dad Johnson.. Mary Johnson. Jerry Johnson Mrs. Johnson. Aunt Alice... Wilfred ..... HListen! You help us... .....Bud Haus ........Alice Cline Q. .- 1. .....Sam Bratcher .Virginia Clifton .Eucilla Stiedley Jim Rlnk OI' HLET'S MOVE TUE FURNITUREH Flrst Burglar........Uon Lwng Second Burqlar....Bill F:rVro Gladys.........Mercedes Pentz Reginald.... ........Bud Roms Mr. DeVoe... ...William Ozbun lks. DeVoe......Betty Forsyth HHuh' Burglar? Are you resll 1 y 3 hurglar?u ourna iam Seated, first row, left to right: Chandler, Craig, Eaton, Burrows, Talkington, Podpechan, McFarland, Hamilton. Second row: Merton, McCullough, Feezell, Herbert, Farbro, Tackett, Dodson, Polk, Dunaway, Mrs. McGinnis. Third row: Church, Boren, Burd, Sunday, Wright, Lane. THE lTATLER Published Bi-Monthly by the Journalism Class of Claremore High Bchnok Ckuenune, Okh umna. If you don't want to see it in print, mum is the word around these news hounds. Not that just anything goes in the HTatler,u high school paper, but members of the journalism class are always on the alert for a good story. As super news sleuths, their purpose is to track down anything even closely resembling news and record that news in that crack tabloid with the oh-so-appropriate name, the HTatler.N Gathering news, editing it, rewriting and copy reading are all part of the regular proced- ure used in producing the HTatler.H All this work has to be done on the double--but quick! News stays hot for only so long and after that--well, as one bright journalism student wrote on her paper, you kill it and put it in the morgue. Places on the issue staff of the HTatlern are chosen on a competitive basis. The choice bit for competition is the scandal column--which Mrs. McGinnis deletes in such a manner that the spiciest and the rarest have to go by grapevine along the corridors, but rarely reach the light of print. The HTatleru is proud to record the fact that in 1943 and 1944 it ranked second in the special class of the Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association's annual contest. How it rates in l945 remains to be seen. .s' A. 46, tw P8118 T0 Gatherl SENIUR PLMJUE IN H S GURRIIIUR RECEIVES NAMES HS Students Meet Six New Teachers At School Opening Glass Ufficers Ara Bhnsang 1 waSnnnsurs Named fur Glasses oran senor g sc 00 as. sembled on September 5. they Twenty-five new A ! tk 23gid.Z?,,,g1.1S eacl an ea 0 e ear the Qqigtshy 1 ww S SEPTEMBER S Tues. 5-Trek to classes begins. Enrollment large. ' wi' Thurs. 14-Class elections. Sponsors count gray 2 O 5 hairs. W onlie, M Fri. 15-Pep meet opens football season, roof re- four, C ,MQ - - . -- mx cl f mains on building--Jittery. CSHS S' ,gee 2 Fri. 22-First Tatler of year. Journalism students bl-as of. req Q green but ambitious. fl-1 ' 0 0 l OCTOBER Safes! xp . Tues. 5-Juniors win queen contest. Heads expand. AX!! . Q-011 Seniors snootier in self defense. Via qinlxa cc Fri. 20-Nowata Jinx broken. Score CHS 26-NHS 6. il et 5969 y Fri. 27-Homecoming football. queen crowned. N V elf tm A - Q nmg W dwell Bratcher--Alice--'nuff said. ' O ' O NOVEMBER wed. l-Plaid shint scourge! Et Tu! Mr. weathers. Mon. 3-Class Pictures made for Zebra . Shortage of cosmetics and combs show results. Wed. 22-Thanksgiving assembly. Out 'til Monday. now uunfnwa 4 y W7'-efitxPgr:.f. 1 , . Black Face Show igegins Przctice- mtl 1 straw - NN R' miss' BQRSXX ww jfs. ...ee umors oose A 4 0ne Wild Nighff For Annual Play? One Wild Night ja U-ff 3 of the jun1oa: ' A J!-E333 lr mx Wlwllll N' 1 1 alle Sh! Sh! Big Secre Now Circulatesl Thurs. 23-Zebras defeat Pryor Tigers before large Turkey Day crowd. DECEMBER Fri. l-Basket ball under way, CHS grits teeth rolls up sleeves to defend VV title. Fri. 22-Christmas program. Booby Waller makes de- but. Carols and chimes. Back next year. JANUARY Tues. 2-New principal appears. Cautious students ask, uHave you met himfn Mon. 8-Juniors produce HOne Wild Night.H Good show--huge crowd. FEBRUARY l-Elks stage benefit for athletics. Fri. 2-CHS vs Miami. Zebras win twenty-third con- secutive VV game. Looks like conference winners. Tues. 15-Played Nowata. CHS sleeves come,down:-we dood it! Champs again! Mon. 26-27-swanee Minstrel. Glory Hallelujah: All dem sisters shout! TMRCH 1-Regional B.B. tournament opens. High hope: broad grins were present. Fri. B-State B.B. tourney held. 15-Deadline on nZebraH for springtime pictures. APRIL Tues. 5-Seniors give class play. Dramatically speaking its ncurtainn for Seniors. Thur s . Thurs. copy. Staff sighs Thurs . Fri. 6-Juniors revert to Kids. UI1f'OI'g6'Ctabl9 childlike pranks. Fri: 20-Seniors answer call of the road. Just one bum to another, HGoin' my way?H MAY Sun. 6-Baccalaureate service well attended-Hearts and Flowers--left-right-one-two adjust CHP- Fri. ll-High School commencement crowd hears Ste- wart Harral, speak. Tues. 15-Junior High holds commencement. First and only for some. Others become sophis- ticates. Fri. 18-School closes--Oh! Happy Day! 5 Seniors To Stage , 3'lff,,?'f:eE?::: 0500314022 0,51 J, J: rf pr Ae Etqdfcfwqfe If .ga.d,,.. .DIfL l1zi,,Zf5 Hha Q I puma' Q Jorette 1 Q High W' ' flizigf rx .h Q Y Feb: ' LFeb. 20, LFeb, 27, . ' W 1 'March 1-2-3, - ' - A 91155, UP Dleeting t l,fj'H '??':, y'74',gyJi4'674gy 41052 'fflcp E? ig:f F'b.f . y LS. Band Presents? lew Performers l 3' PCP fvnbly l tis, 5 ff' 6 f 'tif EIOUOITQSIEIOUHCCS S Wagoner udentS , Corne1is0'Q::edicf,,,ian:' gflol:,1l'5.t9 1nf...-.utatonh E Annual Class Play About Q61 903 Ga in Payne M 51414 'Near April Third . 1 WM K , 'fre' Making our own clothes is fun. . hui- Q-fu.. 1 X These girls will have no trouble holding husbands. ---. 'M Good grooming is also emphasized in Homemakirxg. they Xmow all the angles? MI SS M..A. DO L Mathematics PH KT ff- Oio late to Cl -2 the fag 1 asslfy u W P41ge.j Working hard to transcribe before the memory slips. gh 'ii 1 , N C To debit or not to debit--that is the question s ,xii y iglf AX ' 58 H M e? Who knows? ma, .N ,, Future makers of Am erica' s history. o af!! 32? Watch that Y1aIHmef and Your languagex A , sz nv, V. ff A L : ,M VL, fv 'f ix. ' .1 P? , if 2 ,m p f, ' -. 1 ,I ,x V z ,., The BOSS Time out for General McKee-x1er's army of carpenters. YB ol M6230 9 52215 Goff - o gba-X063 U ta L-OPATELIS M M ERS OF THE BRAlNf?l TRUST lan ON 0l'l0I' Ofllefy Billie Cornelison, Bruce Hendricks, Lloyd Murphy, Bucilla Stiedley, John Wagoner, Betty Chronister, Bobbie Fawks, Barbara Green, Shirley Green, Hettie Hanley, Judy Killough, Nita Jean McCullough, Shirley Williams, Leroy Dunaway, Virginia Clifton, Sue Dollard, Mary Alice Durham, Alma Ellis, Ann Mayberry, Pat McPherson, Frank Robson, Billy Thurman, Bob Waller, L. E. Willhoite, Dale Baird, Jean Boye, Barbara Burrows, ' Carl McMillan, Hank Riggs, Mary Russell, Donna Hobough, Betty .fdflzdfica oaffermen FOOTBALL: Jack Meredith, Warren Johnston, Bill Flanigin Dic k Heiligman, Harold Forsythe, Harvey Towne, Bud Raus, Bob Waller, Don Lo D M ng, oc eads, Roger Church, Frank Robson, Gordon Montgo- mery, Lloyd Murphy, Paul Melton, Bob Sanders, Bill Craig, Ever- ett Burd, Sam Bratoher, Bill Farbro, Bill Lantow, Jack Denton, Vestel Burfield. BASKETBALL: Everett Burd, Jack Meredith, Warren Johnston, Sam Bratcher, Bill Craig, Ben Boren, Bill Flanigin, Bill Meads Vestel Burfield, Burke Moore Frank Robson, Gordon Montgomery Buddy Mouton, Bill Lantow. 1 guna! olgffermen Edward Thompson, Ida K. Bridwell, Joyce Chandler, Marcia Sunday B'll F ' '1'fg-.- sir is , -. . , ,,,.A,,oM l wg wga -I wo ' f. K 5 .1fke'5'7' Efifgglyggaugorl ,lf --4 , l'::gy5,,f v f S ' '5fQQS2QY 1 y eezell, Marcia Sue Streeter, Betty Krauter Bob Sanders I 3 Warren Johnston, Jack Marlar, Don Crutchfield, Marguerete Merton, Mack Eaton, Billie Louise Cornelison, Howard Martin, John Harvey Burro ' ws, Andrew Lane, Bruce Hendricxs, Sam Bratcher, Mercedes Bentz Kiamichie Henry. sm fs' ,-..... H.,4.,f1 5 Q 5 , N' , 1 . . Q ., r' 3 'Z Q96 ,V if 2!ie ,'f1 'IZ' 1 'im 4.4 .I 7, yr X Ax Mg ' . f .. 4' 1 . -'Q 4 -' , 4 '43 1 , ., ., . -- i , , 2 x 1: ::r f '- 'N-I , rv---'-F1 1 J !! . , A A, . ., -- ,1 -. .- . , V, . , , . . 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