Driftwood High School - Tiger Yearbook (Driftwood, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1948 volume:

I fi -1 -a 1 .2 Q . Ui' is A 4 fl: . 1 Y 1 w 4 Q 54 ii I1 I N. 1 . , W A X.- , ,, .-,, 4.,1..,4,. V 1--' 'Y ' ' ! Q f, I NI ,...:1IM ' 1' 6 I 5 ,U 2:1 .f'- 'FJ ' nagfifiillk A In X a im - L' li FAC U L T Y F :.1f1fj'ij',55 oo NO' 9 Wfm' 2 'fy ,Y ,,. ',...x. f .Y My ' iff l ,,.... Y 1-f Y 'Qi-.. M... Q BOARD OF EDUCATION Roy Tullis ------------ A. E. Johnson ---------- Clifford Matthews Q---.4 nav MR. J. W. MADDOX History ------- Shop , VV ' I kg 1 . President Clerk Member SUPERINTENDENT 2 , Q . , vp . 1 epee .4.,, 1 9 luuasn Cutodhn - gn.--Woof' MR. J. A. HENDRICKS Meth. --------- Science MRS. W. W. DAVID MRS. I. A. HENDRICKS 1et--2nd--- grade: Commerce ----English NRS. C. J. TATE 'Nl--lil- grades MRS. I. W. MADXX Jr!--40-Sth - grade! 4 xx f' Mflx cf I1 A., ' 'o J' 1 4 . 'J'..' lx, 5 14 , . x v .uvam-X I ff? 'VVQQQQ-xf , . xfll lf! 1 A rg M'- .I '- 1 A. ,NAU ,,v,. F-h' - pri 'x ' -A.. Z '. ,v '- '-'lf ff, , 'Aw 'x ns A ,SENIORS Q W l I0 ANN WHITIZHISAD ALICE MILLER Vice-Proaidnlt Sterchry JIM FERJLELL President IIT!! Ll!! DOTTIIRER RUTH NQSSAMAN Truman: Reporter b SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 1946 In the fall of '44 four of we seniors, Betty Lue Dotterer, Ruth Evelyn Nossaman, Jo Ann Whitehead, and Jim Ferrell entered the schoolhouse as freshmen with a feeling of great achievement. After a week of this se1f-im- portant feeling the seniors took the wind out of our sails, quite abroubtly, by giving us a good dose of Freshmen Initiation. That freshrnen year, and the three following we learned many things which were not in the books. Several of which will have made us better citi- zens. At the middle of our Sophomore year Alyce La Vaun Miller joined our little group to make a total of five. She came here from Laramie, Wyoming. It took her quite awhile to get used to us after attending a school of 900 pupils, but now that we know one another we think she prefers Driftwood. We sailed along very smoothly during our junior year without much ex- citement until school was out when we took a trip with the senior class through Colorado. As we had put in our past three years making plenty of money to have a good time on we throughly enjoyed the occasion. This, our senior year, has been made happy by the thought that we would soon be able to go out into the world with an education. Our high school teachers were Mr. Ewing, our freshman and sophomore sponsor, Mrs. Weil, our junior sponsor, Mr. Hendricks, our Senior sponsor, Miss Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Tarrant, Mr. Maddox, Mrs. Tate, Mrs. Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Gover, Mr. Rowland and Mrs. Stambough. We feel that each and every one of them have done their best to teach us the things that will help us in the future. We wish to thank them, at this time for their efforts and we sincerely hope they can someday point to us with pride and say, I taught that person in high school. TO THE SENIORS OF '48 It was in the fall of '35, as we look back, That we first rode to school, in the old school hack. Our surroundings seemed strange and very new, As we tackled our tasks, with a will to do. Graduation then seemed far awayg But we did our best at work or play. Some times our grades were not the best, But we'd try again with new vim and zest. We made our grades year by year, But on some of our papers, we may have shed a tear We've all had fun and trouble, yet We look back over these years with no regret. To our fine teachers much credit is due, For their labor, sportsmanship and loyalty too. To our dear parents, We'll be forever in debt, For the sacrifices they have made, and yet, We know they would do it again For they feel that their efforts have not been in vain. We'd like for you to meet each of us, So here we are, without further fuss. The leader of our class is Jim, Always full of pep and virn. Athletically inclined is Betty Lue, She is a girl with a will to do. The midget of our class is Alyce, With love to all, and toward none malice, The sweetheart of our class is Ruth, A symbol of virtue and truth. Then here's happy go lucky Jo Ann, The pride and joy of a certain man. With few regrets and much joy We recall the schooldays of four girls and a boy. This is not a parting of the ways, But rather the end of our high school days. Though this parting is rather sad, we must We'll always cherish fond memories of D. H. S. H.G CLASS PROPHECY I have been away from Driftwood for fifteen years. Since I hadn't decided whether I wanted to be a newspaper reporter or a dean of girls in a large school I had been doing both. As a newspaper reporter on the New York Eagle and with the title of Alyce Miller, Dean of Girls at an all girls school in New York, I thought I had earned myself a vacation. Since it had been fifteen years since I had seen my former classmates I decided that it would be pleasant to visit them. I learned from the Driftwood Store, which was a branch of the Ferrell- Frey Grocery Co., that Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferrell were living on the former Dotterer place. As the former Ruth Nossaman opened the door I was greeted by the noisne of their fifteen children. After an interesting, but exhausting time I left this hectic place. I learned from Ruth that Jo Ann was proprietor of an orphanage near Byron. This was a convenient place since Milton was farming in this locality. Mr. Whitehead still thought J o too young to marry. I next journeyed over to Burlington. Here I found Nyla June attending the Grocery store and Jim managing the drug store. With these two establishments under their cgntrql, Ny1g, and Jirn had almost taken over the city of Burlington. Betty was always the most unpredictable of our class so she was the hardest to locate. Her mother had always said that you couldn't pay Betty to get married and she was right. Betty had married free of charge to anyone except her husband. Settling down wasn't for Betty. She was working in the telephone office at Portland, Oregon to fulfill her life longambition. I returned to New York rested and confident that my fellow classmates had made a success of their lives. CLASS WILL Ladies and Gentlemen, Board of Education, Superintendent, Teachers and Friends. We, the class of 1948 of the Driftwood Community High School, of the County of Alfalfa, and of the State of Oklahoma being of sound mind and body after four strenuous years, do hereby make, publish and declare this as our last and best wills, bequests, and devices of whatever nature of form heretofore made by us. Ruth wills her ability to make good grades to Carrol Nossarnan. Alice wills her clothes to Mrs. Tate. Betty wills her writing ability to Norman Nossaman. Jo A.nn wills her eagerness to get married to her sister Gladys Whitehead. Alyce wills her boy friend, Tommy Ferrell, to Gladys providing Gladys doesn't take the inheritance too seriously. J Betty and Alyce will their ability to get along with Mr. Maddox to Gladys and Barbara. Ruth wills her slowness to Elizabeth Orton. Betty wills a rope to Ted Johnson to keep Elizabeth from getting away from him. Alyce wills her winning ways to Gladys. Jim, the only senior boy, wills his hen peeked qualities to Elizabeth, the only girl in the Junior class. We, the seniors will the money in our treasure to the juniors Qwe haven't a centl. Jo wills her figure to Elinor Glynn. Jim wills to his little brother, Henry, the ability to try to make dents in concrete walls during basketball games. Alyce wills her freckles, with no regrets, to Darlene Sartin. Ruth wills her hands with fingers large enough to wear a boys' ring to DeVeda Martin. Jim wills his shorthand to Gladys so that she can write more and talk less. Betty wills her quietness to Barbara Orton. Jim wills his grammar knowledge to Larry Hendricks. Alyce wills to Elizabeth the bench that she warmed during the basketball season. Jim wills his activness on roller skates to Don Banker. Betty wills to Mrs. Hendricks her ability of fixing hair. Alyce wills her recipe box to Elinor. Jim wills his beautifully toned horn to Doug so that he can wake Driftwood up in the middle of the night. Ruth wills her glasses to Elinor so that she can find a boy friend closer to home. To Ted Ferrell, Jim wills his power of thought Think Ted and do all your shopping at home for girls before it is too 1ate. Betty wills her maid uniform, from the Senior Play, to Tommy Ferrell. fAlyce doesn't like to cook., To Barbara, Ruth wills her walk. Class Will - Continued. Jo Ann's ability to smile rather than complain goes to Gladys. Ruth wills her draxnatic talent to Ted Ferrell. Betty's determination to stay in school even though it is away from home to Elizabeth. We, the seniors, will our ability to get along with fellow students and teachers to the sophomore class. X - DOUG POLTZ iii' TOM FIRRELL JUNIOR CLASS J E . !, 5 N Q if -.- 1 ' A , h A ,.,, rg JACK MARTIN f -- -nr. .Q-sm, ft E. .,,, f 4 1 E 1' N 9? E ' N f ee J E 1- . , -- F, ggkzg U . SW-Y H' - H Qf, --'X NORMAN TED NOSSAMAN F ERRELL ELIZABETH ORTON Q N li L , E is as ig? X n KENNETH MARTIN JUNIOR PLAY CAST Lili lg Right - Mrs. Hendricks, Jack Martin, Norman Noslunan, Doug Foltz. Elizabeth Orton, Kenneth Mnrtin, Ted Ferrell, Tom Ferrell, DeVeda Martin, Gladys Whitehead. A , :.':, Ig Q- ff , A Q g A V ar 'K K K ' 7'-V f F B 2 Q DON IANKIR if 'u - LARRY CARROL TED HENDRICKS NOSSAMAN JOHNSON SOPHOMORE CLASS Tac Wins.- Q' 'Nw ILUOR GLADYS ' GLINN - wx-n'rn1-u-:An BARBARA DARLENE on'roN '4' s.-uu'1N AQNPQ 1-uma! nl: vaxm IIRLELL Mmrm 15 F RESHIMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS As freshman, we entered into high school this year. We were only three in number until the second semester, then we gained Darlene Sartin from Mulvane, Kansas. Our initiation was very nice, especially having to wear our '89 clothes to a ball game, and putting our feet in molasses and then into dirt. The dirt and molasses have washed off and we are back in our regular clothes--a happy four- some now. Our class officers are: Henry Ferrell - - - - - - President DeVeda Martin - - ---- Vice-President Barbara Orton- - - - - Sec. 8: Treasurer Darlene Sartin ---- - - Reporter SOPHOMORE CLASS We began our high school career in the fall of '46. There were three boys, Carrol Nossaman, Ted Johnson, Herbert Weil, and Gladys Fae Whitehead. We thought we knew about all there was to know, but the seniors soon took that idea out of our heads. We began our Sophomore year losing one and gaining four. Herbert Weil moved and Elinor Glynn, Bill Dunbar, Don Banker, and Larry Hendricks joined us Bill moved to Pritchett, Colorado, to continue the second semester. Our class officers are: . Gladys Whitehead ----- - - President Ted Johnson ------- - - Vice-President Carroll Nossaman ------- Sec. 8: Treasurer Elinor Glynn -------- - - Reporter JUNIOR CLASS Class Roll: Norman Nossaman, Kenneth Martin, Tom Ferrell, Ted Ferrell Douglas Foltz, Jack Martin, and Elizabeth Orton. As we started our high school life we had eleven members, but we lost three, Naomi Hankey, Colene Clark, and Eddie Krakeur, our sophomore year. As we began our third year of high school, we lost another member, Harold Adams, who had been with us for ten years. So now we are going along, hoping to gain instead of lose in our next and last year of high school. Our class officers are: Kenneth Martin - - - - President Tom Ferrell - - - - - Vice-President Elizabeth Orton - - - - - Sec. 8: Treasurer. il FIRST 8: SECOND GRADES THIRD, FOURTH, gt FIFTH GRADES SEVENTH Sr EIGHTH GRADES FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: TEACHER: FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: FIRST AND SECOND GRADES Carl Banker, Freddie Grahan, Bobby Swafford, Donnie Miller, Harold Rutledge. Janet Hodgson, Shirley Bowhay, Marie DeArmond, Linda Failes Dixie Utterback. Jack White, Tommy Lambert, Gary Rieger, George Utterback, Kenneth Fellers, Frankie Coulter. Mrs. W. W. David. THIRD, FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADES Mary Jane Gerber, Nova June Rutledge, Don Matthews, Benny Ferrell, Judy Johnson, Ross Graham, Helen Rutledge. Karen Lambert, Elmer Nossaman, Darrell Rieger, Bill Utterback, Ralph Coulter, Bobby Staiger, Ronnie Hodgson, King David. Mrs. Maddox, teacher, Jo Ellen Coulter, Davie Rieger, Jack Tullis, Pearl Utterback, Jewel Whitehead, Bob White, Marcia Orton, Junior Nossaman, Alta Miller. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES Wanda White, Doris Nossaman, Ronnie Allenbach, LouisAMartin Donnie Rieger. Nan Banker, Dolly Ferrell, Nola Utterback, Sue Matthews, Carolyn Underwood, Mrs. Tate, teacher, Virginia Whitehead. Q 'IR D D BOYS BASKETBALL Zu! Raw - Mr. Hendricks, Ted Iahnlon, Henry Ferrell, Tom Ferrell, Jim Ferrell, Ted Ferrell, Larry Norman Nouaman, Kenneth Hendricks, Kenneth Martin, Doug Foltz. Martin, Jim Ferrell, Ted 11 Ferrell, Doug Foltz, Larry let Row - Tommy Ferrell, Henry Ferre , NOP!!!-l Nonaman. Hendricks, Mr. Hendricks. GIRLS BASKETBALL f Znd Row- Ruth Nouaman, Barbara Orton, Elizabeth Orton, Betty Dotterer, Gladys Whitehead, Mr. Hendricks. let Row - Delleda I-kvuh Mlrun' Nyce Miner' E-'uno' Glynn' Jo Martin, Alyce Miller, Io Whitehead an wumum, nm Nunmm, clay- Elmo' Glynn' Whitehead, Barbara Orton, Elizabeth Orton, Betty Dotterer, Mr. J. Hendricks. BASKETBALL-BOYS NON-CONFERENCE Driftwood Z7 Hazelton . . . Driftwood 20 Hardtner . . Driftwood Z7 Manchester. Driftwood 33 Hardtner. . . Driftwood Z8 Hazelton . . Driftwood 33 Burlington . Driftwood .... . . .ZZ Manchester. CONFERENCE Driftwood 15 Goltry . . . Driftwood 17 Aline .... Driftwood 26 Byron .... Driftwood 3 1 Lambert . . . Driftwood Z5 Capron .... Driftwood 14 Burlington. Driftwood Z7 Helena .... Driftwood Z5 Dacoma . . . Driftwood 30 Axnorita . . . Driftwood Driftwood Driftwood Driftwood Douglas Foltz Kenneth Martin Jack Martin Donnie Banker Tommy Ferrell Larry Hendricks CARMEN FESTIVAL ...25 Avard. . . COUNTY TOURNAMENT .......Z6 Byron . . . DISTRICT TOURNAMENT ..... ..40 ..34 MEMIB ERS Aline ..... B ur lingt on . Teddy Ferrell Jirn Ferrell Ted Johnson Henry Ferrell Norman Nossaman Carrol Nossaman Driftwood Driftwood Driftwood Driftwood Driftwood Driftwood Driftwood Driftwood Driftwood Driftwood Driftwood Driftwood Driftwood Driftwood Driftwood Driftwood ..... .... Driftwood Driftwood BASKETBALL-GIRLS NON-CONFERENCE 40 I-Iazelton . . . 46 Hardtner. . . Z4 Manchester. Z8 Hardtner. . . 43 Hazelton . . . 23 Jet ........ Z3 Burlington . Z3 Manchester. CONFERENCE Z0 Goltry . . . Z6 Byron ..... 18 Lambert . . . 16 Capron . . . . Z5 Burlington. 30 Amorita. . . Z3 Helena. . . CARMEN FESTIVAL 13 Avard .... COUNTY TOURNAMENT 21 Amorita . . . DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Z7 Byron . . . MEMBERS GUARDS: Ruth Nossaman, J' o Ann Whitehead, Elizabeth Orton Gladys Whitehead, Alyce lvfiller. FORWARDS: Betty Dotterer, Elinor Glynn, De Veda Martin Barbara Orton. 5111A - X' ?T'5ff iErg. 4 D of 3 T -- - I -grfa Q , 5 Pvv- K v X N r Q ,Iwi ' --- ,W-nl ,J x :I , Q Z f , QQ ' , V ' l l -.h. - - - Q, 2 QE? Wigfiiif is-. ' 'i gf ,',,:'.7fIf',:.flE?,f-Qi? i f - ' -Q v f ' ii '2'fff55-57' .-1 i2?l55l5if1?' Q. ' '. .1-H5ff'3iT155i-1193335-l'i. - EE ., ' Q - ,,,,.1- ifrf' M-Pijffff' 'l ' '- 33f,'. :- 1. 9255 -l: ' -'l - X . ifggvvgi ri - , .i..-T PX, A 15311 Vwbl lu ,.V.4, 1 I 555, '- -, 1. Lvf:'f v' ldv' A ul Y' ' nl l gui , -WW ' . 15125 ,, 1 . fu' ' QM-fly--.1 X ' x f -'VX W' l. af 'cu nr-v......l l . - A - - SCHOOL ACTIVITIES The first class activity for the year was the Senior play Bandits for Breakfast. The cast really worked diligently and under the direction of Mrs. J. A. Hendricks presented one of the best plays of their high school career. The cast included: Ruth Nossaman, Alyce Miller, Betty Dotterer, Jim Ferrell, Jo Ann Whitehead, Elinor Glynn, Carrol Nossaman, Ted Johnson, Larry Hendricks, Bill Dunbar, and Don Banker. We helped with the P. T. A. programs by presenting some interesting vocal, reading, piano, short dialogues and plays for the various program committeemen. Basketball season came on then and the stage performances were laid aside for some time. The carnival was a huge success this year. People came from near and far to help the school and the general activity fund. Alyce Miller won the honor of being Carnival Queen, you will see her picture elsewhere i.n the annual. The runners up in the contest were Janet Gay Hodgson, Judy Kay Johnson and Dolly Ferrell. The Christmas operetta Pardon Me Santa was presented by the grade school students. Every child in the grades from one to eight inclusive was used. For the final scene every one of them appeared on the stage, at the same time, in a beautiful arrangement and sang the closing nurnber Merry Christmas. For the specials between acts the high school Mixed Chorus sang several Christmas Carols, and Star of the East. The community decorated a very beautiful tree for the occasion and the ex- change of gifts followed the operetta. SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Irnmediately following the close of Basketball season the Junior Play, Three Old Maid Au.nts, got under way. This play will long be remembered by the students, their parents and friends because of the three boys that so aptly played the parts of the three old maids. After the final curtain the cast: Kenneth Martin, Douglas Foltz Tom Ferrell, Elizabeth Orton, Teddy Ferrell, Norman Nossaman, Jack Martin, Gladys Faye Whitehead, De Veda Martin and their director, Mrs. I A. Hendricks, heaved a glad sigh of relief and thanked a very large and ap- preciative audience. Academic Meets---Three members of the typing class took part in a typing contest which was held at the Enid Business College on April the third, those taking part in this were Elinor Glynn, Teddy Ferrell and Elizabeth Orton. We were proud that so many of our students could participate in the acad emic contests at Northwestern State College at Alva the tenth day of April. Those taking part were as follows: English I, Barbara Orton: English II, Larry Hendricks and Elinor Glynn: Civics and Oklahoman History, Barbara Orton and Larry Hendricks: Agriculture, Douglas Foltz and Kenneth Martin: Spelling: Ruth Nossaunan and J' o Ann Whitehead: Home Ec. II, Elizabeth Orton: Typing I, Elinor Glynn, Douglas Foltz, and Elizabeth Orton. Officers and leaders: President ------- ---- 4-H CLUB - - - - - - - Ruth Nossaman Vice-President ------- - - ----------- Jo Ann Whitehead Secretary - ----------- - - Home demonstration agent - County agent ----------------- Girls' coach ------ Boys' coach -------- - - - - - - - - - - - Gladys Fae Whitehead - - - - -Miss Deason - - - - Mr. Eakins - - - - - - Mrs. Williams - ---------- Mr . Hendricks Members: Colors: Green and White. Motto: To Make the Best Better. Ronald Allenbach King David Benny Ferrell Ronnie Hodgson Ehner Nossaman Jack Tullis Bob White Davey Rieger Bill Utterback Prizes won at the County Fair: Jo Ellen Coulter Mary Jane Gerber Alta Miller Ruth Nossaman Gladys Fae Whitehead Jewel Whitehead Jo Ann Whitehead Virginia Whitehead Karen Lambert First Rolls ------------------------ ----- J o Ann Whitehead Cup cakes ------------------- ----- K aren Larnbert Tablecloth and napkins ----- - - - - - - Jo Ann Whitehead Second Dress ------------------------- Jar of fruit ---- - - - - -Jo Ann Whitehead ---------------------- Mary Jane Gerber We are planning to have the entire club attend the Achievement Program on April 23rd. Two of our members are county officers and will take part in the program. Gladys is county game leader and Ruth Nossaman is county vice- president. Ronald Allenbach took his chickens to the Poultry Show and won a Grand Champion ribbon, three first's, two second's and one third. The girls are planning to take articles of clothing to the appropriate dress contest at the rally May lst. Those planning to enter timely topics in the rally are: Karen Lambert, Alta Miller, and Bill Utterback. Those planning to enter team demonstrations in the rally are: King David and Elmer Nossaman, Ronald Allenbach and Ronnie Hodgson, and Ruth Nos saman gnd Gladys Fae Whitehead. - n E ir' 'g-7 lr 1. js in iii! 'w f!l.Wl A ' 'W f f - ' . :.'.f.z' 1.1 F- ' Q 9 .izggfj '65 1, is 2 1:11 n-if x . . 15.11 . If ffl X- ' III, 511. . . 'Ny ,ff I ,, A mllllli ' -'l .. ' - A Ita. 6 ff lf 1 it ga 45 E1 1 122- az ' a' Q-'Q . 11-:11.:' E,3J.-1...Z-gig Q4 x -12 222 Ji J 25422 1. E22 EERE 322 ' I .21-,212 zaza- 5 Sf H ii, ' W 1 if? . , . x, I r 4 , f N 3 .7 .J 4'-b Y ,,...-av, LAFFS OF LIFE FROM DRIFTWOOD SCHOOL JoAnn: fadmiring her engagement I ringl: There's nothing in the world harder than a diamond, is there? Milton: Yes, sweetheart--keep- ing up the installment payments on it. Tommy and Jim went into a restaur- ant the other evening and ordered two hard-boiled eggs to take out. The waitress said: I'm sorry, buddy, but my friend and I have to work until midnight. Alyce: Did you hear them say anything about my cooking ? Betty: No, but I noticed them praying before they started eating. Mr. Hendricks was endeavoring to drum into his students the fundamentals of arithmetic. Now, listen, he said rather desperately. ln order to subtract, things have to be of the same denomi- nation. This is what I mean: You couldn't take three apples from bananas or six plums from eight peaches. It must be three apples from four apples and six plums from eight plums and so on. Do you understand now? The majority of children seemed to grasp the idea. One student very near the bottom of the class, however, raised his hand. Please, teacher, said Kenneth, rather timidly, You can take three quarts of milk from two cows. Ted: I'l1 give you a dime for a kiss. Elizabeth: I can make more than that taking castor oil. DeDe: Does the moon influence the tide? ' Carrol: I wouldn't know honey, but it sure influences the untied. It was a wet day, and as Ruth entered the crowded car, Teddy rose to his feet. No, you must not give up your seat, I insist. said Ruth. You may insist as much as you like, Ruth, was Teddy's reply. I'm getting off here. Don: The skunk is a very useful animal. We get fur from him. Doug: I'1l say we do. We get as fur from him as possible. Mr. Miller: A1yce, that young man of yours stays too late when he calls. Hasn't your mother said something to you a- bout it? Alyce: Yes, daddy: mother says men haven't changed a bit. Mrs. Hendricks: I would like to know why it is that when- ever I leave the room for a short time and then return I find no one working. Norman: It's because you wear rubber heels, ma'am. My worst sin, Elinor sighed is vanity. I spend hours every day admiring my beauty. That's not vanity, Gladys replied. That's imagination. Larry: Say, Henry, do you know what fairies sit on? Henry: Sure. Fairy tales. Mr. Maddox: How is it that you can't answer any of my ques- tions 'P' ' Barbara: Well if I could, what would be the use of my coming to school? WANT ADS More boys in our classes: Eighth grade, Freshman Class. A means where by I may learn grarnmar: Douglas Foltz. Someone for part tirne job, doing my typing lessons: Tommy Ferrell A typewriter that does not make errors: Elizabeth Orton - Norman Nossarnan A commercial teacher that misses a few errors we make: Typing I Class. A device to keep paint off my clothes, while I'm painting my shop projects: Larry Hendricks A maid for cooking and general house- ' keeping: Jo Ami Whitehead. A 5500. a month job that only requires 15 minutes a day: Betty Lue Dotterer Ability to keep still so I won't have to write themes: Gladys Fae Whitehead Plenty of encouragement to carry me through college: Ruth Nossaman A good spelling lesson: Teddy Ferrell A law so I won't have so many lines of poetry to memorize: Jack Martin f it ,I . 4 2, ' v. Ulhol:-tu ' hy, UALlI7OH'lY1'Il lnauagghgan Sense enough to never sit in a car, while at a box supper: A Ted Johnson. Someone to teach me to play tennis Darlene Sartin The ability to work Algebra: Carrol Nossaman Someone to help me consume food: Barbara Orton Some way to untangle my feet so I can skate: Larry Hendricks A nice large farm where I may settle down: Iirn Ferrell A good book on journalism and stenographic work: Alyce Miller Some knowledge of General Science: Henry Ferrell An exposure to chicken pox be- fore I get into High School: DeVeda Martin Someone to run a two rnile race with me every day: Don Banker Someone to help me use up my giggles before another year: Elinor Glynn CARNIVAL QUEEN Alyce Miller TENNIS PARTICIPANTS 4-I-I CLUB COUNTY TOURNANIENT EM MEG'-W -L41 5- X-. :7i.1,. ff Ap 4761? M h-M A ,nm . W r. -KM-iff, 2' W - 4,17 M , H -- V V K ,QW Q Y- - ' 0 A ff'kNf Q- iv - - 1. J LVGP - 38 3:- -3--Q , ir' Af .-.1 T-.T K J ' -F .ggl-H A 1- ' j K -'-gg::,.,, 5, ,fx 55 ry ' i WMf' K Yf. x sf W l 3 55:25, E Ti--- , A L . -' 'aasr' 2 ...... 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Case Sales and Service Goodyear and U. S. Tires Cherokee Phone 130 Amorita Feely Tire 81 Appliance Store Goodyear Tires and Batteries - General Electric Appliances 116 W. 2nd 'Street Phone 211 Cherokee, Ofklahoma. Alfalfa County Hatchery U. S. Approved - Pullorum Clontrolled Superior Feeds Clarence M. Perkins, IBCA Member American Poultry Ass'n. Licensed Judge Phone 10 Cherokee, Oklahoma JOHNSON and MCNETT Garage and Service Station General Repair Work Driftwood, Oklahoma O. C. McDOWELL ELECTRIC CO. Phone 120 cherokee, oklahoma OAKLEY HOME and AUTO SUPPLY Firestone Tractor Tires - Philco Appliances Phone 63 Cherokee, Oklahoma THE DIXIE STORE Chas. Frank Cherokee, Oklahoma Better Merchandise for Less PARKER'S HARDWARE 8: FURNITURE STORE Heating - Plumbing - Appliances Phone 98 Cherokee CITY SHOE STORE Shoe Repair Saddle Work G. W. Rosendaum WAYMAN 'S JEWELRY 8: GIFTS Gifts for all Occasions 104 South Grand Phone 168 Cherokee, Oklahoma Compliments of A FRIEND l 'Ai 1 LQ .5,'.'.-- ' is iff' 'E g. QE. . 35 'flax A f Us .Li 'J , . fi' F ff-15 -3 AL ' 'SPL Pj' , df M -7' lic gi, ' Y if' 'ik 2 bf ,24 -ef . :W .,g , Q, . ,ij 1 .. fx V 3. ka .. , x