Henryetta High School - Squab Yearbook (Henryetta, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1948 volume:

1 1. -.ff X ffp ' ' 1, 11 ' L A f f ' , wp ' nm, w- .M ,f4',g-.gil ' ' U ,j fgkhhi- .fvllwl 'LQ.::Ii1 Q: -,A :+V 1, fn., 4.1. V I An 1 f E-E1f,if W , hw: wiv, at -I -f Q- , FE'-3' :,. .L , .I , i. A . .A , h, A A , . , Q Q. Q my Y, -,sm - ' ' 1. M. K ' ' ' . 4 ' Q- ' 'w ' 1, 4 . Q 1 I F f . , fa ' 'V 4 5 -TT? ' ' ' ns. B 'Wwe Senior' Class 1948 'v Presents D HENRYETTA HIGH scHooL 1 ' flienryetta, Oklahoma . - 2 ' 'tx Eg 5' Q2 1 ' k -a ' ru l u s Q 4 4 X 2 5 4 i I 3 Q E 1 i , 1 g i I 1 v v S 0 5 , , ww lIDllE5llDIlNEfMlIUINlfDlINIl ig 5 Q ' 9 C T5 5' 5'-f-15 192355352529 1 V i523'5s5'5'-155255552 K 32? . , '52 ..-.viii-5' 4:13 'Pj'-IEE .iz .v.-:3:i ' '5:5:3: 12 f,-1---.-EEr:1:rWE.:zf. - 122 . Esff22f2?' f if vf xr ff 3--2.2-MZZEQEQ.-51:11'1 xx R' ' - l . ii' lil: Z: if Il 5552552255525 ii if 11: f':f:' -:f:1:s:s:s:1:' f,:..,:.1...f.:, ....... . ,,.. - ,.,, . iai:Es:....z:5' :ESI- .fieifif i....5:4 -:fff fifizisisig ,sQ1g.g'g1g1g.g. 'f':1:2:45E'IrE2- 'ffiff f:-fx., . - e2r:3E5E1Er 5:25 ,- 1: 'I-1:- ,:5:5:515:5:5. 1.1-1 15,1--5:::5 12-12-i .:: sir'.EIE1:2E122Ef:2:1f:4.4.-i..--.-'-51525. ':-:r-1:25:5:51533513E5555555555355Eg1:::15:5q.-.,121:5:,:::j:5:515-jj1.'- 22. fi .1 5 :fr . - - ' z 5 , . Z iz. Q52 5f5'555f'555' L Q. I' 'L ' . ' E5 5- QE 4 - ' , 1 ,. 'I' V 4225.5 5z51ge55Qa5E5E5E? 'E-Vizihgfzf 24:1 +3-. :E5.5Ef:QE5.ffE 22' ' ,- - -- ':5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5s4 .5:5:5, ,-,-.-.12:2:55.5-jj,jKg.j3:rr.,,1.-3.4 . r 3 -, , ',g.,,.,v1I,,.5. ,A fi, .1 535.251255'EQg5gfiQg5ggj'if-.Eafgssg::...'fQiif ,Z .5 sir:-'iQ.i1: Q 'Q ffifi li- 5-at Z. 2 1 . '11 iii. 'E,.:i3 ,... MRS. W. M. CARR The Senior Class of 1948 respectfully dedicates this book to Mrs. W. M. Carr in recognition of her many years of service to Henryetta High School. Qlkllbllbiliiliilbiliiliggilidiiigixcllfiliiilillili MR. BATTLES MR. WILLIAMSON Superintendent Principal VIVIAN WATKINS Sponsol' T. G. AND Y. STORE 103 WEST MAIN PHONE 1174 HGDIININDIIR SQIIUIUIIDIIEENCIILS GDR? MILS BETTY SUE WATZKE RUTH CROFUT Valedictorian Salutatorian CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT ,,,.,7,.7,,,,77,7,,,7,7,,,,7,77,,7,7.7,,,,,4,,A 7,,,,,, FRED DEAN VICE-PRESIDENT ,,,,,, ,,,, B ENNY LEONARD SECRETARY ,7,7Y,,,,,, , RUTH CROFUT REPORTER , ,,,,7,,,,... 7,,,7,7,,,, E ARLENE RUSSELL YELL LEADERS ,7L77,,,,, L,L,,,, JERRY NELL HART JACK MILLER MOTTO: Au couer vaillant rien impossible I To the vr-'ff heart naught is impossiblei. COLORS: Green and White. FLOWER: White Carnation IEndurance1. BOLLINGER MOTOR COMPANY DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH 117 SOUTH FOURTH PHONE 204 N'lIl'll!llIDIItl3llNl1fJlV MSQDHLBUHYN YAMINIHHJ QHIIQANX 1ltDllFllHlHl3lIEBllRS MARCEAU ROLAND ,, , w President of Student Body Pr0glcflxE:Lm, Class ,WG- , es. N2:If ' wwf JOHN BUXMAN RUTH CROFUT Vic-vAl'1'0sidv11t of Student Body Secretary of Sonim' Class HAMRA'S azz wlcwr MAIN PHONE 294 SllE9lINlllIllDlIRS 9411-8 JAMES LINDSAY lli'.'l-1'::1l'ied Om-upatiun BARBARA ROBERTS '1-ppl-lvllvs. fllvv Ulllb, DiX'6-'l'SiI'lL'd lvvlipzilimi, .lunior High Svhrml Office ERNEST GOOD mn-1'z-tins, A Unppollu, .-Xdvzuivefl Elm- Vlul: lioy's, Junior High and Svniur High Offirvs JANE MAYLEN lilm- 1'luIr, Ilvlmtl- CARL LIVESAY llaiskn-llmll, film- fllulw DORIS JUNE LEE lam- vnu, ' BOBBY SHAFFER llpl-iw-ltzi, fill-v Flub, Ifsvextlmll WILMA SHEPHERD film- Flulv, Library, Delmtv HAROLD PREWITT lwllfllliilli, lizwvlxnll, Jr, Ulass Pre-si' dent E, IWW UTHANA PARKER l2l'--- Vlulr, l'+-nw-i'ettes BUREN BRYAN lfmmtlnlll, llasvball, lllee l'lub Oper- vtlzls, Alutinn Pirturq- Mac-liinv MAYOMA JEAN EARTHMAN 'l-lim-wttws 14 yearsb, President gf . ,xy l'+-p1w1'l-ttvs, lllve Club, A Pamwllax 'lmir lZ yezirsj, Opereltzis, Fresh- 1 nun lfmmilmll Queen Attelidaiit, llc-nilwr uf Oklahoma Honor Society, Senior Play, The-spizin y ,wg GENE FRAME llivvrsified fIf'L'llD3.tI0llS PATRICIA NEWMAN llixw-i'sil'in-rl Ol-c-upation, Pe-mmem-ttg-f, l'lwspiziii, Glue l luln, Junior Play, .Iuninr Hiyeqli Offive BOBBY SWYDEN lfmmilmll, Basketball, Baseball, Glee- l'luls, Movie Vrojel-tnr Operzltnr CAS EY'S TEXACO PRODUCTS PHONE 1187 HENRYETTA. OKLA I SIIILBIINIUIMDIIRS WLS JAMES GOLD IHX'l'I'SlIl ll fl4'4'll1HlII1rllS. Hlvv VII . GRACE HUGHES I IH-mme-1-4-ltvs. Glu- Vlulu JAMES CAYWOOD I ,ff :--: Vrvrrllulll, 'lluv l'Illlv, X'l'Il'l'2llI KVM' M :AIA7 A Wm' II IVIARY CASEY IW-ppm-l'1'114's JOE REYNOLDS ,. Ililllll, lIl'l illl', S114-4-wh R PATSY RU'I'H PINKSTON 4114-ml Wllllr, l'1-mn-1'4-llmxs. Hl'l'im- CLIFFORD PREWITT High Svhuml Ul'l'i4-.- MARGARET STUCKS lwmwlw-LI1-s ELLIS KIRKS 5lH't'l'll, Jlllllfbl' llzly, Ilvlrznlv. Ilw: pimms. Frmtlrzlll, S1-Him' I'lzly ANNA JEAN FRANCIS G11-v Ululr, l'e1mp4-N-tlos BELVA LOU RICHESON Hum! 13 yq-zu'sJ, .lulliur Play. IH-1 1,1-lvllm' Ulwcr Imzxflvlg Spec-4-h, Syn-um' I'lz1y, 'I'lwspi:1n, 'I'l1s-spiull lim-pu1'tv rw .lmlifvr High l,ihrzu'y, Svnim' Hig Uffia-I-, Senior Class l'lz1y WILLIAM STURDEVANT Iiivvrsifin-d Oulllpzllinll A if LEON GRACE 4 tllm- Vlulw, l4'u4vllmll, l3iY1'l'SII'Il' U1-4-upz1tim1 RITA FAYE PORTER BOBBY CRAWFORD I4'4mtlmlI, lizlsvlrzlll, HIM- l'll1lr, Ulwl I-ttzL H EN RYETTA FU RN ITU RE COMPANY IIENRYETTA'S LARGEST STORE Him- Vlub, IN-11m-1'vlt4-S, Mzljulwllm- l.1l11'z11'iz111, Class Yvll l.ez1du1', Suplm- lIlOl't' 111111 .ll1lll0l' Flass Queen At- lvllllkllll, l'1-1111er1Attcs, Vive-l'r'0siflc11t .X 1211111111111 l'l1oi1', Lette-1' i11 M11s.i1n lilw- 1'l11l1, Senior Play, Ope1'v1t11s 1:15. fllililllfilllli Humrr Sm-in-ty, AIYF, liil11z1t1'i1-li's Awarrl. Letter 111 Muslc' l'l'14Slll1'llI ul l'il'l'Slllll2lll Class. Yin-- l'1'1-si1lv11t 11f.llll1i11!'1'lz1SS, 'l'h9SUl2LIlS, l'1'1-si1lv11t 111' Tl1e:-111iz111s, l'reside11t Qt' '4l111l1-111 llmly, .I1111i111' Play, Okla- ln-11111 Al11i.11- 32 yvurs, twirler Z! ye-urs. I l'1-11111-1'11ft1-S, High Svlumul Offivv. If Sllillllllllllllllig 948 GEORGE AGEE EVELYN MORRISION '1-11111-1'1-11 -s 14 yeursb, llig.1'l1 S1-lmgl l,il11'z11'y, .l1111iu1' High I,il11'z11'y, lm- -.111-, S11111-vl1. .l1111ir11' Vlass l'l:13', 'l'l1vs11iz111s PHILLIP DOUGLAS ERWIN 1111-1'1-tlzw. S111-1-1-I1 Uluss Play, Rr1y'S lll2ll'll'l, l'i1't111'11 Al21I'l1llli' fTIlk'l'2llUl'. 11-11111-sI1':1, 1l11i11g.1 111 l'11ll1-544- Quiz BETTY HICKMAN S111-1-1'l1, l'1-111w1'vttcs, TliYv1'sit'i1-fl U1-1-11pz1ti1111s E. W. BERRY I f111ll11Lll CHARLEY CONDREN lf'1111tl1:1ll, Glvv Uluh JERRY NELL HART 11' l'1-11111-rwlttvs, Seuim' Yvll Ile-:ull-1'. MARY AGNES POFF Il1-1- l'l11l1, A t'z111pvlla4'l1oir,U1n-1'Qt- DONALD MCRIGHT A f':1p1wll:1, H11y's Quartet JACQUELINE WRIGHT 1:1 . ' ' 45:1 'ima S llllll Play lIl1-1- lqlllll, I!11111l, FK-11111-11-ltels, Jllllltll' 'K' '- Class I'l:1y. S111-vc'l1 Ulalss Play, Tlws- 11 llN 111111111 H1 I Oft 0 ' ' MARCEAU ROLAND l lllllllll II4111111' Sm-is-ty, Iluselmull MARY ELLEN TRACY .l1111i111' High Offivv LLOYD PICKEL C. A. POFF, AGENT METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 1405 WEST MAIN PHQNE 1201-311 I S11E911NI11111D11RS V118 MINTON PAYNE X11'1--I'1'1-s, S1111l1-111 13111131 811111-1'I1, . l'1:1y, 1111-v 1'l1111, ,X I'2lI1l11'II21. UIIH' 111111, '1'111-Q11i1111s, 1111111 111111111' S111'11- ANN WALLACE 1i11-1- 1'11111, A 1I21l1l11'II11. 1111111-111 'II1'111, 1111-1.1 111111 .X1ix1-11 1,311111'11-1s. l'1-l 111-1'111111s, l'1-11111111-111' 1Iis1111'i1111. 1l1iI Il1111111' S11'-11153 2 l11'I1111's in .XIHS GARLAND MCKINNEY S111-111-11, 1111111111-. l11':1111111i1's, 1111111- , 111S. 11111111 1111-11 1'll11', A 1':111111'l111, .l 1 111152 1'111I1-gg11 Quiz, 11,l', II21l'1'1'1' 1'11' 1'111'11111'1-, S1-1'.-'1'1'1-11s. 'I'111-s11i1111s. ll I211'j' 11111, 11111:1. l11111111'S111'i1-ty. 11115 1g11.11'11-1,S1-11i111'1'1115 BETTY SUE WATZKE .X 12111111-1111. IL111111, 1'1111111-V11111-s, Y1131 1'1'1-s '1'111-s11i:111s, .111 1'111y, 11111-V1-1111 S1111111-111111'v II1'l11i1'I1'l', 13111111 111-11111111 11111111-111111c111u .X11'111'11. 111111111' 81114111 1111111-' 111 1'11111 '1' 111117 'I'1'111 DON SILV EY 1.1111-111111, .X11111111-1111 1Il11l1',11111'l'1' 1 111. X'i1'1--1'1'1-M111-111 111' 191' 'SI11111l 1'l11:4:44 H111-1-1'11. Il111111'y ISHN' RUTH CROFUT 1li1'I's 1I11-1- 1'11111. 1'1111111-V1-111-s, 111111 111111111 111111111' S111'i1-15, 1'. li 11. .Xx'..g1 1'111' 111-111---111111111114 11. S1-1-1'1-11113 1111 '1'1'11:1s. S1-11i111' 1'1:1ss. A111si14 1111111-1 EVERETT CRANDELL I111y:4' 1lI1-1- 1'I1111 MARY FRANCIS HITT IJIPIPIIHIII 1311111-11 EARL DAVID GOLDSMITH IIZIIIKI, I'I1l11II'ilII AI2ll11l3J1'1'. .X 13111111-11: 11111-V1-11'1 1111-1-1'l11'1 1'11x'w' 1111'11'11111 1, 1,1.. .,1 EARLENE RUSSELL F412 1'I11ss 121-1111111-1'. I'I1'1'NIl1112111 ill11I .1 IIIIISS S1-1-'y., 1i1111- 1'l11l1. .X 111111111111 1111111-1111s, 111g 111111 Sr, Y1-11 1.1-11111-1' 1 l'1-11111-1'1111vs, 111-11111'1111' 111' '1'111-:411i1111 111111111111 1.3111-1111 ,X1111111111111 1 y1'111': x .l1111i111' I'I21j'. S1-11i111' 1'111y JACK CAMERON I5il111I, CH'1'l11'SIl'2l, 'I'111-N1111111, S111-1-111 Um- A1-1 I'I2lj', .11111i111' I'1111', 1'111111 .X'I1I1'1'SS Sysu-111. 111111111' 111153 S1' IIIRII PANSY MARIE ROBERTSON 111'1'i1-11, 1111-11 IIIIIII, 1'1111y1111'1-111-s PAT HANNA H111111, '1'1111s11i1111s, l'11111i1' A11111'cs Sys11-111,S111,u1-M111111p.:'1-1'.S111-1-1-11 I'I113 11111111 12111111111 BETTY ANN JOHNSON 1'1-111111111111-S, S1-1-,v'l'1'1-11s, IN-11111-1'1-111-: 1I11-1- 1'111l1, 1111111111111111 1111l1111' S111-i1-I JACK MILLER I'.1'11II12lII, 1!11s1-111111, 1111x111-1111111, 1'1'1- Si1111111 111' S1111l111111111'1- 1'l11ss, S1111i11 11... 1 1'111ss Y1111 I11'2l1I1'1', 1211-11 1'11111. 11115' K Mlm S11111- JOE RICE COMPANY 1012 WEST MAIN PHONE 888 V - - 1 , -2-llim' I'l:wy, 'l'IIt'Slbl2lllS, A Vzqslm-lllrl X lkxmwllax, Pr-ppt-lwttels, llpvlwrtu lVlX'1'l'Slfl4'Il fM'k'll1J2lIlUllS, X1m-'--l'r's1- ln-ut ul' lllu-1'siI'icrl til-wllpulluus Class bull, lllwl Club, X'iu--l'1':lsir1e-111 HI' if-uim' Claus, Vive Presidl-ur swf .lun- slllfsulllmlas 'vm ' FRED DEAN Ullllhlll, Nlllm' 4l.Lsf. l l','SlllVLl, tilml lull, Um-ra-ttzls. Ilulzlry ling BETTY ROBISON JAMES GOODMAN luufl, lllw- Clulw, Flaws Play, Sl-uiwr 'lz1y, luv-a'utt:1, Sw-nwll I'luy, 'l'lx-'-::- pizuu, ll1':1um1iws, llnlzxry I!-ly NEVA HIGBEE 'lu-l':+lIll-ll Uvvu1mt11v11:4, l'l'1w1n-1-1-llvs. lil.-1-Vlul-', .luuinr lliglx 11l'1'l4-1' LEON ELLIS Ill.-v Club, llznslavtlmuli MARJORIE DEHART X talppl-lla, Sm-ulm' I'lz1y, 1HwI'4'll'l. l'l-mu-l'vltvs, lIcv1m1' Srwia-U' ff l l hlIf13'4 ANDREW KELLER ALICE WOODS TACKETT Girls' tiles- Ululw .IAIVIES ARCHER Glu' lqlllll, Frmilxzlll CLEVA JEAN TENNISON lily.-v Club, .luuiur Iligll Oflivl- BENNY LEONARD izlslu-tlmll, Haselwull, All Siille' I 1mIA mn' Flaws, Fuullsall King, Mutixmu I'Il'I1ll't4 Operatm' WAUNEMA RIGGS Kllvv Vlulm, I',k'D'lN-'I'4-'ftt-'S KENNETH BRICE lblu-1'sil'in-ll flL'l'lllHLtIIVIl, Ulf-el Vlulw SHIRLEY WALTER Glue Club, l vp1wx'ettvs HAROLD GINSBERG ' lu-hate, lmsebnll, Fmltllull QXla11zlggw1'. ' Qplwvll, .luuinr Class l'1'x-sirlwut, lin- 5' f. tary Boy A PURITY CAFE 424 WEST MAIN PHONE 864 Glass Hisfofz In 1944 we first entered the halls of Henryetta High School. We found our classrooms and lockers Without too much trouble. For our sponsor we chose Mrs. Stafford. Marceau Roland was our president and Don Silvey our vice-president. Earlene Russell was our secretary and treasurer. We elected R. L. Willi- ford and Jack Miller for our yell leaders. Dorothy Palmer was our reporter. We chose green and whit-9 for our class colors. During our freshman year the senior girls wore pins on the bottom of their sweat- ers and the senior boys had crew cuts, and naturally we imitated them. We ended our year by going on a picnic to Inspiration Point. September, 1945, we returned to school--no longer green freshmen- but sophomores. No longer did we have to think about which floor was which or even to look at the num- bers on the doors. This year Miss Wampler was our sponsor. Jack Mil- ler became our president and Pep- per Payne our vice-president. Doro- thy Palmer was our secretary and treasurer the first semester and Carl Livesay the second semester. Gertie Simmons and William Stur- devant were our yell leaders the first semester. Cora Jo Bowman took Gertie's place the second sem- ester. We elected Betty Sue Watzke for our reporter. This year, too, the girls wore sweaters and skirts, but now they Wore small pins on the left sleeve of their sweaters. Some girls powdered or chareoaled one curl of their hair if their boy friends had a crew cut. This also was the year the school-building fell. The southeast corner cracked, and we got out of school for a day while it was being repaired. 1946! Ah! This year we were juniors! We chose Miss Watkins for our sponsor. Harold Prewitt was president the first semester, and Buddy Ginsberg the second semes- ter. Benny Leonard was elected vice-president. Earlene Russell be- came our secretary and treasurer. Our yell leaders were Jerry Nell Hart and James Potts-we almost outyelled the seniors. Marceau Ro- land was our reporter. This year we gave a play- Tom Sawyer. There was also the junior-senior basketball game to raise money for the banquet. We were very, very proud . . . we won! We worked very hard decorating for the ban- quet. We chose Roundup for our theme. We had cactus, and cow- boys sitting on corral fences all around the room. Blue streamers across the ceiling represented a blue sky. For favors we had small copper cowboy hats. On the place- cards were tiny guns and boots. GINSBERG'S DEPARTMENT STORE 306 WEST MAlN PHONE 936 Glass Histofuf The serving girls wore beige skirts, boleroes with fringe on them, and bright-colored blouses. September, 1947, we came back to school-as seniors. This was the year we had been looking forward to for eleven years. We kept Miss Watkins as our sponsor. We chose Fred Dean for president and Benny Leonard for vice-president. Ruth Crofut became secretary and treas- urer. Jerry Nell Hart and Jack Miller were elected yell leaders and Earlene Russell was eletced reporter. Marceau Roland was president of the student body. Our first senior event was the senior dinner. It was just before Christ- mas, and we had a Christmas tree and a Santa Claus. Most of the gifts were toys, and everybody had a wonderful time playing with The Twentieth Century Club gave them. a tea for the senior girls of our high school and of St. Michael's. Mrs. Griffith gave a very interest- ing book review on India. April 1, 1948, was senior day. How we had envied the seniors last year when they got out all day! We met at the Baptist church at 8:30. Then we went to Nichols Park. There we played baseball, swung, talked, and took pictures. Some went boat rid- ing. After lunch we went to Ok- mulgee. Many of the seniors just drove around, but some went shop- ping. From 3:00 till.5:00 we skated. After all this, many still had enough energy to got to the dance at Teen Town. Some of the fads in our senior year were plastic bubbles, colored bubble gum, and long skirts. Last year we had sworn we were not going to wear those long dresses- but this year we're wearing them, and liking them. The boys have started wearing blue - and - white striped overalls. - Our play this year was Nothing but the Truth. Everyone worked very hard to make it a success, financially and otherwise. On May 14 we were the guests at the junior-senior banquet, for the first and last time. This was also the day for our semester exams. The last week will be a busy one for us, with Baccalaureate on Sun- day, May 16, class day on Tuesday, and Commencement on Thursday night. The time between will be filled with rehearsals and last-min- ute details. For many years we have looked forward to getting out of school, but this year we wonder if we really want to leave. We hope that we can use the experience and train- ing we have had in school to be- come better citizens in the world. HENRYETTA FLOWER SHOP 616 WEST MAIN PHONE 117 emofzies of time Glass of '48 We, the members of the graduat- ing class of '48, remember: Marceau Roland for his I believe I am safe in saying . . Mary Frances Hitt because she was our lovely Football Queen. Benny Leonard because of his irresistible blue eyes and his being our Football King. Omer Henley for his musical ears. They dance while he plays the tuba. Earl David Goldsmith for his but- ton nose. Jerry Nell Hart for her hen- cackling laugh. Pansy Ingram Robertson, Alice Woods Tackett, and Rita Faye Brown Porter because they became Mrs. in their Senior year. Charles Condren, James Archer and George Agee for their Uh, I forgot in history and English classes. Phillip Erwin and Donald Mc- Right for their 'Perry Como per- sonalities. Belva Lou Richeson for her aches and pains, especially in English class. Minton M. lPepperJ Payne as the class bookie. Jack Cameron for his mincing walk. E. W. Berry for his charm-girl figure. George Robert 1BobJ Crawford as the baby of the class ionly six- teen years oldl. Jacqueline Wright for all the ex- plosions in chemistry class. Betty Sue Watzke as Valedic- torian fBrainyl. Ruth Crofut as the shorty of our class. Clifford Prewitt for his motor scooter and his affection for Shorty, James Caywood for being an old married man. Mary Louise Casey as the only redhead in the class. Wilma Shepherd for her perfect attendance in all four years of high school. Patricia Newman and Shirley Walters for being the tallest girls in the class. Mayoma Jean Earthman for her long bob and those smiling brown eyes. Jane Maylen for her black hair and BIG brown eyes. Fred Dean as the Senior class president with the aid of his pri- vate secretary, Betty Sue. Betty Ann Johnson and Andrew Keller we remember together. Pat Hanna as that sound effect man. SILVEY'S GROCERY Slb WEST MAIN PHONE 18 emofzies Gene Frame for his chubby cheeks and baby complexion. Uthana Parker for her beautiful brown curls. William Sturdevant as Mr. Klein's right hand man. Cleva Tennison for her reserved manner and her right answers in grammar. Don Silvey for his bashful man- ner and his fondness for girls with blond hair. Buren Bryan for his lovable dimples. Jack Miller for his black wavy hair and big, big eyes. Harold lBuddyb Ginsberg for his resemblance to the month of March. Garland McKinney, Jr., for his dainty height of six feet and three inches. James Goodman for his exciting, hair-raising short stories. Earlene Russell for her habit of always buying the jumbo bottle of peroxide, and for her affection for blond boys. Carl Livesay, James Lindsay, and Bobby Shaffer for their headaches after Senior Day. Joe Reynolds and Ellis Kirks for their tennis games lHa!l. Anna Jean Frances and Lloyd Pickel for their abilities in figure skating, Ernest Good for his bright-colored shirts and socks, and always-shin- ing shoes. Everett Crandell for his conserva- tive haircuts. Evelyn Jo Morrison and Ann Wal- lace for their vocal abilities. Neva Higbee for her speed in typing and shorthand. Mary Ellen Tracy for her baton twirling as Drum Majorette. Leon Ellis for his What was the question? James Gold, Leon Grace, and John Nelson as D. O. students. Betty Hickman for her dark hair and eyes. Grace Hughes for the long finger- nails she cut off. Doris Lee for her ability to work addition problems. Harold Prewitt fo? his football player's figure. Marjorie De Hart as a new class nxate this year and swell friend to all. Bobby Swyden for his mysterious black eyes. Betty Ruth Robison for her rosy cheeks. , Dorothy Mumford for her laugh- ter in assemblies, especially the solemn ones. Mary Agnes Poff for her letters from and to Shawnee. BOING! Patsy Pinkston for her blond hair. Waunema Riggs because she will always remember Glen W. Barbara Roberts and Margaret Stucks, as lovable, charming and admirable. Kenneth Brice for his charm-girl personality. Last but not least we the Seniors of '48 remember our sponsor, Miss Vivian Watkins. We consider her the best sponsor that any class could ever have. We would like to say that each of us has enjoyed her as a sponsor, teacher, and friend. TRACY'S HATCHERY FEED AND SEED co. 122 NORTH 4th PHONE 489 whafls an 0 name? Oh, taJGEE, don't HITT me any- more! I promise that I won't tell I saw you driving your fcrawl FORD. But come down to EARTH, MAN, and listen to me as I tell you about our picnic. Well, the DEAN gave us all a holiday and we de- cided to have a picnic. The leaves were RUSSELLing and the day was just iw! RIGHT. We were ROLAND along, discussing things pro and CON1drenl, when whom should we see but a 4hickJMAN who claimed to be JOHN'sSON. We PARK- leried the car and asked him the time. He said, It's TEN1nibSON. We thanked him and hurried on. We passed through a small iginsb BERG and slowed down, and it was a GOOD thing that we did. Soon we passed the estate belong- ing to the RICHES4onJ man in town. He once had been a GOLD- SMITH and then a MILLER, but he voted for WALLACEQ he claimed he could TRACfyl his 1mcJKIN- tneyl to STURDEVANT, who was an official in LEE's army He had a valet whom he always addressed as My GOODMAN. He was really just a PAYNE in the neck. Farther on we saw a small FRAME house that was quite run down. The owner had once tried to 4erlWIN at the Little Casino. Now he sells blackBERRYs and wonderful honey from his thigh- BEES. People f1indJSAY that he LIVES lay! on the income from them. We finally reached the picnic spot, said GRACE, and started eat- ing. We had GOLDen butter, PICK- ELS, PINKlstonl salmon on REY molds! bread, dove's HART's and a CASE1y1 of cokes. Then we began to tell stories. ROBERTtsonJ told the story of William Tell, who was an ARCHER. This was a different version from any we had ever heard: Old W. T. had a cold once upon a time. He was in a store try- ing to buy his wife a present. He said, 'WATZtkeJ the BRICE 1rlOBlisonl fri IGGS dress fprem- WITT the lace on the POFFed sleeves?' The clerk said, 'Well. tprewlITT will cost eighty dollars in SILVE1ybR.' W. T. said, 'I wouldn't pay that much for a dress for any one, I'd KELLER first. But I will pay thirty dollars for that blue one if you will QWIALTER it, because I CAME- fronl in here to buy a dress for her. So HAN tnar me that one and I'll TACKETT to her'. That was the end of a very silly story. We took ROBERTlsJ imc!- RIGHT to the river and threw him in. BRYAN by we gathered some tcaybWOOD and built a fire and began a NEW1manl game in which we had to keep MUM1fordl tcrani DELL some one VAUGHNed. DEthartl one that yawned next had to tELLIS a new story. This game wasn't a HUGHES success and we decided to play cross questions and silly answers, for lack of anything lnlELSionJ to do. I had to ask, When did you last see a CROFUT? The answer was, In my LEONARD refrigerator. ' Another question was, Why didn't the SHEPHERD like to eat frogs? Answer- Because they STUCK1sJ in his throat and gave him the hiccoughs when they jumpedf' This soon became tiresome and we decided to do a MAYClenl dance. A lswylDEN of wolves suddenly rushed down upon us and we thought it would be SHAFFER if we went home. We all got into the car safely except MORRIStonr who was carried off by a KIR1ksi. FRANCES jumped out of the car and rescued him and we hurried home because we believe in the saying- 'Any old PORTier7 in a storm -meaning home is all right when there's no place else to go. THE END . . . ABOUT TIME!!! COMPLIMENTS OF. . . fast an37-esfamenf 06 the Glass of '48 We, the Senior Class of 1948, be- ing of sound mind and strong body, do hereby will and bequeath the following items to our admiring successors in the halls of dear old H.H.S.: I, Uthana Parker, do hereby be- queath to Ina Rush the ability to pass in all her subjects and have her mind on some little Junior High boy at the same time. 1If she can get by with it, she's doing more than I ever couldb. I, James Archer, will my fleet- ness of foot to all those who are not pugilistically inclined. I, Mary Casey, will my ability to sit behind that handsome James Archer in history and still keep my mind on my business to any Junior girl who thinks herself able. I, Mary Frances Hitt, will my crown to next year's football queen. And to Berna Dean Brookey I will my place in shorthand class. Good luck, Berna Dean . . . you'll need it. I, Clifford Prewitt, will that this is my last year in school, win, lose, or draw. I, Lloyd Pickel, will my ability to pass five subjects and a corres- pondence course to Don Klein. I, Mary Agnes Poff, will what ability I have in American History Lso far? to Darwin Wadsworth. Will you need it, Darwin??? I, Mary Ellen Tracy, will to Bob- bye Joe Dean my beloved privilege of struttin ' with the band as Drum Major. This includes my COM- PLETE uniform. May he have as much fun and get along with Mr. Anderson as well as I did. I, Jane Maylen, will my ability to get the same front seat in Miss Cameron's room, three times out of five, to anyone who wants it. I, Ann Wallace, will My ability in singing? My ability to type?? And my ability in reading My shorthand notes right'??? To Edna Mae Radebaugh. I, Rita Faye Porter, do hereby will my ability to get a man and keep him to Berna Dean Brookey. 1, Bobby Swyden, do hereby will my job of operating the movie pro- jector to Euel Ballard. I, Evelyn Morrison, will to Rob- erta Cothran all of my green dresses, and to t'Fluffy Sholer I leave four yards of bright red chintz with big white stars, to make a pair of overalls. I, Marceau Roland, will the first seat in the Senior section to any able Junior. May he fill the posi- tion better than I did. I, Ruth Crofut, will to my brother, David, my ability to memorize poems. I, Don Ed McRight, will my seat next to Blondie in Miss McGee's study hall to any eligible bachelor. ELLIS GLIAZING PLANT EAST OF CITY PHONE 49' fast and Testament I, Neva Higbee, hereby will to Louella Merryman my ability to work seven nights a week and still have lots of fun, and to Florence Higbee my ability to be the only person who can read my shorthand notes. I, Barbara Roberts, will my ability to stay out late at night and still get my history lessons in on time to my LITTLE brother, Gerald. To Colleen Dobbs I leave my front seat in history class and the A'st?J I have made. I, Alice Woods Tackett, hereby will to Christine Wortham my abil- ity to complete school and be a successful housewife at the same time. I, Patricia Newman, do hereby will some of my excess height to that cute little freshman, Joyce De Hart. To my sister, Bettie, I will my worn and ragged history book. I, Jacqueline Wright, will my abil- ity to graduate from H.H.S. tif I can, anybody canl to Mary Helen Clark. I, James Gold, will my part of the locker to Lawrence Carpenter with the hope that the door doesn't fall off. I, Harold Ginsberg, will. Will you? I, Earl David Goldsmith, will my handsome nose-yes, all of it-and my nickname, Jimmy Durante, to Don Klein. I, James M. Goodman, will my desire to win first place in some speech division at the Sooner Star Conference meet, to Beverly Hol- combe, Good luck . . . I, Pepper Payne, will my pari- mutual ticker and position as class bookie to Rex Kelly. Carry on against all odds! I, Charles Ike Condren, will my pool stick to Demp Salzar, Jeff Bus'hong, and Mason Frew. I, Leon Ellis, will my curly hair to Coach Anglin. He needs it. I, George Agee, will my muscular build to Don Klein. I, Marjorie De Hart, leave my ability to get acquainted easily to any new student. I, Betty Sue Watzke, will my abil- ity to fasten my own collar to Elinor Bynum. I, Garland McKinney, do hereby will three used saxaphone reeds and a soprano sax part to ' ', C hem Basses to Barbara Jeanne Wil- liamsg fond memories of Der Freshutz to the sextetg and my loud voice to John Buxman. I, Patsy Ruth Pinlzston, do hereby will my place in the Junior High School office at 3:00 to that ener- getic young sophomore, Louise Shook. I, Shirley Walter, hereby will my height to Margaret Bryant. I, Mayoma Jean Earthman, will to William lOddwadJ Lund my allur- ing personality. I, Carl Livesay, will my ability to sleep in Miss Watkins' class to Mason3' Frew. We, Mary Louise Casey and Bet- ty Ruth Robison, will leave H.H.S. to enter Hill's Business College in September. I, Bob Crawford, will my ability to clean cuspidors to Don Bushong. BRYANT MOTOR COMPANY 110 WEST MAIN PHONE 1 4 fast and Testament I, Grace Hughes, leave to my cousin, Bernice Evans, my one dim- ple, and to Jimmy Hawkins, my brown eyes. I, Coach Buren 'Humphrey Bry- an, do hereby will my ability to coach basketball teams to Tommy Poodles Goodman. I, John Nelson, will my ability to talk in Mr. Hart's class to Pauline Uffner. I, Cleva Tennison, hereby will to Alice Nell Robertson and Florence Morrison, my ability to GET a boy friend and KEEP him. I, Anna Jean Francis, hereby will to my little sister twho isn't so little? my ability to be at school a little bit late almost everyday. And my love for skating I will to anyone who will accept it. I, Leon Grace, will my ability to get out of high school with just three years of English to my brother, Otis. I, James W. Caywood, will my ability to finish school against all odds to all Juniors who have the desire to do the same thing. I, William Sturdevant, will-be glad to leave. I, Jerry Nell Hart, being of sound mind, will my 'tquiet disposition to Ramona Henderson and Beverly Holcombe. I, Joe Reynolds, will to Donald Jones, Tommy Miraglio, and Mr. J. K. Pugh, three pins, three empty glue tubes, and three sticks of balsa to be divided equally among the afore-mentioned parties. I, Ellis Kirks, of sound body and dwarfed mind, do hereby will to a worthy Junior who has a longing to see the inside of Mr. Baird's of- fice, my four years' accumulation of speeding tickets. I, Pat Hanna, do hereby will my job as Mr. Clay's right hand man to any ambitious boy who likes hard work and Mr. Clay. I, Jack Cameron, do hereby will my distinctive gait to Rex Kelly, who asked for it and should be able to put it to good use. I, E. W. Berry, will my splendid masculine figure to Doyle Jumbo Rumbo. He looks as if he needs it. I, Don Silvey, will my fondness for blond haired girls to Rex Kelly. I, Everett Crandel, will my half of locker 47-only four people locker in it--to Betty Smock. I, Doris Lee, will my ability to talk in Mr. Pugh's class to Rose Mary Blakley. We, Betty Ann Johnson and Waunema Riggs, do hereby will to lone Morgan and Joetta Maghe our ability to feud, fuss, and fight, and still not lose our tempers. I, Betty Robison, will my ability to contract laryngitis on oral re- port day to Marlene Holly. I, Harold Glenn Prewitt, will the seat on my right in English to the best looking Junior in school and the seat on my left to the smartest, as I probably will be back next year. I, James Lindsay, will my ability to have wavy hair without wave set to L. G. Williams AND Bobby Shaf- fer, who MAY leave with me. GRIFFITH'S REXALL DRUG The Owl PHONE 237 HENRYETTA, OKLAHOMA The Prescription Store fast and Testament I. Phillip Douglas Erwin, do will my voice and permanent to Johnny Morris, my ability to thread the pic- ture machine backwards to Bill Ed Talley, and my burned-out flash bulbs to Walter Campbell. I, Jack Miller, will my ability to attend two Junior-Senior banquets dateless to any Junior boy with B.O. I, Benny Leonard, leave my abil- ity to receive Vernon Van Meter's passes to Deanie Salzar. We-Alice Tackett, Rita Faye Porter, and Pansy Robertson-will our dishpan hands to Delores Powell, Reba McManus, and Norma Jo Mooney. ' I, Andrew Keller, leave my ability to make good grades in all my classes except Mr. Pugh's to Gor- don Rhea. Here's hoping he does better. I, Fred Eugene Dean, will to any deserving William 4Billy Don, that is? the presidency of the Senior class, if he can find as good a cam- paign manager as Sukey. I. Earlene Russell, will my fond- ness for blond-headed boysvto Janct Ilarkins and my history notebook to Bunny Sholer. I. Kenneth Brice, will my books. locker, and swell teachers to any- one who may need them, with the hope that he does better than I did. I, Pansy Robertson, being the first Senior girl of the graduating class to get married, do hereby will this honor to my cute sister-in-law, Alice Nell. To Georgia Kelley I will my ability to be a happy house- wife and cheerful student. I. Belva Lou Richeson, will to Connie Morris My ear plugs-They're all reetg Do they come in handy on ac- cented beats! To' the next poor sap who clangs the cymbals I will my secret for twirling them And always hit on beat- I, Wilma Shepherd, will to any worthy Freshman the ability to go through H.H.S. without being ab- scnt or tardy. l. Dorothy Mumford, will my ability to sing louder in English class than anyone else to Joan Barbero and Sue Bissett. And to Joe Roland, Garland Ward, Don Whitfield, and Ramon Shane, that study-hall table. I, Ernie Good, Jr., will my head of wild hair to any Junior boy who makes the mistake of getting a burr hair-cut. I, Margaret Stucks, do hereby will my ability to absorb nothing that a teacher slings at me fdue to my daydreaming of a certain soldierl to Marie Hicks. I hope she' can concentrate on both at the same time and still make good grades, I never could. We, Belva Lou Richeson land Mary Ellen Tracy, leave to Rosalie Wade and Mary Estes our locker- which contains enough for seven lockers. We leave particularly the pin-up pictures, which, due to cir- cumstances beyond our control, we had to remove. I I, Bobby Shaffer, will my long curly locks to Everett Crandell. LIBERTY CAFE 124 W. MAIN PHONE 985 Qmlfzfims As the time drawns near for us to leave high school behind us, our thoughts turn more and more to the future. In a short time we shall be actively engaged in realizing our cherished ambitions, secret and otherwise. For the edification of our readers, we are revealing the incentives which have spurred us on. Our ambitions: Uthana Parker: To have peace for the rest of my life, without hav- ing to worry about my history re- ports and grades. Grace Hughes: To become a housewife for a certain soldier. Lloyd Pickel: To keep out of trouble. Mary Ellen Tracy: To be a drum major in West Point's band!! Jacqueline Wright: To be a flea trainer. Marjorie DeHart: To be an Eng- lish professor at Yale so that I may impart some of the knowledge which Mr. Clay has so thoughtfully given me. Charles Condren: To get rich without any effort on my part. Clifford Prewitt: To be the jani- tor of a girls' dormitory. James Archer: To be a bronc buster. Mary Frances Hitt: To become Mrs. Robert Lee Reed-and to be a better housewife than I am a student. Ellis Kirks: To be a pearl diver. Pat Hanna: To become the dog- catcher of our fair city. Leon Ellis: To become a window- washer. George Agee: To become an architect. Bob Crawford: To go to college and play football. Jack Miller: To be a millionaire. Benny Leonard: To become a big league baseball player. E. W. Berry: To become a jockey and win the Kentucky Derby. Buren Bryan: To become a foot- ball coach. Jack Cameron: To become as good a trumpeter as Harry James in order to get a girl like Betty Grable. Shirley Walker: To learn to play the guitar as well as a good friend of mine lnot mentioning any names, of coursel. Carl Livesay: To own a night club in Fort Worth, Texas. Garland McKinney: To become an architect, my first work to be thc erection of a new H. H. S., complete with chaise lounges, carpets, drapes, and soda fountain. Betty Ann Johnson: To become a world-wide authority on- Margaret Stucks: To find a comfy hollow log where I can sleep the whole year through without having to worry about getting to school on time. Everett Crandell: To be a mem- ber of the audience when Bobby Shaffer does a bull-dogging act in Madison Square Garden. June Maylenz To be a good cook. Waunema Riggs: To inspire Glenn Weatherford to follow me to Cali- fornia. Doris June Lee: To be a first class chemist. James Lindsay: I have no ambi- tion. Ernest Good, Jr.: To become a great business man. Rita Faye Porter: To leave dear old H.H.S. Harold Prewitt: To have ambition. Phillip Erwin: To become a pro- fessional photographer or a chemi- cal engineer and to get married two years from now. LOWRY'S CLEANERS and MEN SHOP 414 WEST MAIN PHONE 268 Gmt-zum Mayoma Earthman: To become a public accountant and embezzle the rich to give to the poor. Evelyn Morrison: To win a Miss America contest. Bobby Swyden: Basbetball coach and bookie on the side. Harold Ginsberg: To make good in whatever I attempt to do. Cleva Tennison: To be a success- ful housewife. Marceau Roland: To become a world authority on the habitat of the mouse. Kenneth Price: To become a man, Ruth Crofut: To be the tallest of the long-stemmed roses in Billy Rose's Diamond Horseshoe. Andrew Keller: To succeed. Leon Grace: To become a snook- er shark. Fred Dean: To become mayor of Henryetta on the Know Nothing party ballot. I will do all in my power to float a bond issue tif I have to move Lake Henryetta to town to do itl. William Sturdevant: To be a theatre manager. Earl David Goldsmith: To be a housewife. James Gold: To own a business of my own. Joe Reynolds: To build the world's largest, best, and heaviest airplane. James Caywood: To remain a civilian. Mary Agnes Poff: To be a school teacher fjust for one day! to see how it feels to ask the questions instead of answering them. Don Ed McRight: To be a plumb- er. Ann Wallace: To be. Pepper Payne: To be there. Pansy Robertson: To get out of school. Dorothy Mumford: To be an opera singer . . . thanks to Johnny Morris. Wilma Shepherd: To stay an old maid and forget school. Belva Lou Richeson: To become national champion cymbal player and give a weekly four-hour cymbal concert in Carnegie Hall. Anna Jean Frances: To be carc- free and happy the rest of my life and to help other people to be thc same. Alice Woods Tackett: To bc al- ways a successful housewife. Barbara Roberts: To become chief cook and bottle washer for '? 'Z Patricia Newman: To fit the en- tire senior class in the best caskets made. Mr. Hart has requested just a 'tlittle touch of purple in his. Jerry Nell Hart: To be a good doctor and have an opportunity to treat all the teachers. Mary Casey: To be good. Gene Frame: To be an under- taker. James Goodman: To write a novel fashioned after Catherine Windor's, so that I too may make the best seller list. Betty Hickman: To be the owner- operator of the Snicker Snooker Modernistic Recreation Parlor for Ladies. Neva Higbee: To do something worthwhile in life. Patsy Pinkson: To be Betty Hick- man's partner in her unique estab- lishment. Betty Robison: Stenographer. Earlene Russell: To go to college. Bobby Shaffer: To be six feet tall. Don Silvey: To go to college. Betty Sue Watzke: To invent lightless lightening bugs. BURZIO MOTOR COMPANY 713 715 WEST MAIN l'HONE 1221 pfzoplmecnl 06 time The following extracts are from the leading magazines and news- papers of 1958, SKUNK HOLLOW BREEZE Wanted-A Wife. Must cook, clean house, be beau- tiful, young and quite wealthy. See either John Nelson, Leon Grace or James Gold. LISBON TIMES Phillip Erwin, the famous Ameri- can soap-opera singer, is giving a command performance before the rulers of Lower Slobivia. SCIENCE DIGEST Mrs. Betty Sue Dean, the modern Madame Curie, has at last ended her life-long search for the Light- less Lightening Bug. Her com- ment was- Whew! Her husband, Fred Dean, has given up his search for the better mousetrap and is now endeavoring to invent a worse mouse. LIFE Tourists are eager to go by the Washington Monument to see Mary Ellen Tracy, the world's champion baton twirler, balanced on the top of the monument, on the big toe of her left foot, twirling four batons and balancing one on her nose at the same time. LOS ANGELES SUN Jack Miller, the multi-millionaire, has just purchased another jet plane. Mr. Miller said, I just must have a different plane to go with each suit. POLICE GAZETTE Come one, come all, and see those lovely dancers at the Burlesque Show at 130th and Broadway. See the dance named Wriggles-Wow! starring Jerry Nell Hart, Evelyn Morrison, Jacqueline Wright, May- cma Earthman, and Earlene Russell. JAZZY JAZZ NOTES The Hit 'Em High dance band, Glass of '48 led by Jack Cameron, is playing at the Rialto this week and every week. This is Cameron's tenth year as leader, of the original group only he and Pat Hanna remain. THE UNDERTAKER'S LIFT Gene Frame, Henryetta, Okla- homa, has bought space in all na- tional magazines using the slogan, 'Tm your best friend and will be the last to let you down. Business is expected to boom. BABY'S BUNDLE All young mothers will be glad to hear of the R. T. P. Diaper Service. The owners of this thriving estab- lishment are Pansy Robertson, Alice Tackett, and Rita Porter. ESKIMO ICYCLES Joe Reynolds, Ellis Kirks, and Donald McRight send word from their homestead that they are quite happy and are in need of nothing -except-a few more model air- plane parts. LONELY HEARTS CLUB Keller's Matrimonial Bureau has just opened for business. Mrs. Betty Ann Keller said, We had as our first customer Waunema Riggs, an old school chum of mine. -Editor-Neva Higbee. KUSA KUT-UPS James Caywood, Harold Ginsberg, and Harold Prewitt are in seventh Heaven. They have bought the Quack Quack Decoy Factory. VARIETY Ann Wallace, the circus cannon- ball tosser, and Minton Payne, the new cinema star, have just been married. Don Silvey, local justice ci the peace, officiated at the cere- mony. CITY WINS UNUSUAL CASE TULSA TRIBUNE Damage to a city fire truck when HAROLD'S 4th and MAIN PHONE 818 pfzopttecmi it dodged her Ford V-8 and ran into a curb at 2nd and Main, cost Doro- thy Mumford 325.00 The case was tried before District Judge Marceau Roland with District Attorney Earl David Goldsmith of- ficiating. Lloyd Pickel, driver of the fire truck, signed the complaint. FLEES IN FATHER'S PANTS Cityans were shocked last night in hear that Betty Robison, leading city debutante, eloped in male at- tire with George Agee, who has been employed since graduation as city garbage collector. The elope- ment was a complete surprise to all their friends. HENRYETTA FREE-LANCE Barbara Roberts, Cleva Tennison, and Betty Hickman began their annual jaunt to Florida to try to catch a man. NOW OPEN Enjoy a good meal at the three S's. Short orders, full course din- ners, good southern cooking by Shirley Walter. Proprietors are Margaret Stucks, Wilma Shepard, and Bobby Swyden. THEATRE NEWS William Sturdevant, movie-house tycoon, has announced the purchase of a theatre in the Antarctic for penquins. The first movie to be shown there will be Man Over- board, Who Cares? starring Gar- land McKinney. CUBA CAROL For Sale-Six room house, must sell. Going to live with children- James Archer. YALE CHRONICLE Our team is really going places. We have with us again for the 9th year the following letterman: Benny Leonard, E. W. Berry, Buren Bryan, Bobby Crawford and Charley Con- dren. We expect to beat the Har- vard team 99-0. Yea Team! CONTINUE TEN YEAR SEARCH Police officials are still searching for Belva Lou Richeson, who disap- peared after writing the prophesy for the class of '48. It is reported that many threats against her life were made at that time. THE HENRYETTAN Among the graduates this year are Clifford Prewitt, Leon Ellis, Kenneth Brice, Everett Crandell and Bobby Shaffer. These gentle- men enjoyed school so much that they couldn't leave. THE CLEANER CLINIC James Goodman, Henryetta, Okla- homa, has just purchased Lowry's Cleaners of that city. Ernest Good is his partner. MONTE CASINO CHANGES HANDS James Lindsay and Carl Livesay won Monte Casino last night. DEWAR DAILY The Dewar high school opens this year with several new teachers. They are Patricia Newman, com- merceg Ruth Crofut, homemakingg Anna Frances, girl's gymq Patsy Pinkston, history. BONGO BONGO, AFRICA Natives choose for their queen, Mary Casey. It is said that her fiery red hair attracted them. Her ladies-in-waiting are Marjorie De- Hart, Doris Lee, Jane Maylen, Grace Hughes, and Uthana Parker. RENO READER Mary Agnes Poff is the new roulette champion. She defeated Mary Frances Hitt to win the honor. Both of these ladies are happily married to the same husbands they wed after graduation from the high school in Henryetta, Oklahoma, in 1948. CO AMERICAN 417 WEST MAIN JUNIOR CLASS Rosemary Allen, Kenneth Averett. Carlton Bardine, Ruby Bazzlay, Helene Berger, Virginia Blade, Herma Jean Bornholt. Jack Branstetter, Berna Dean Brookey, Walter Bryan, Margaret Bryant, Ella Lee Buchanan, Buddy Bushman, Don Bushong, John Buxman, Marcelene Buzan, Mary Lou Campbell, Clyde Chaney, Lawrence Carpenter, Bob Chisum, Mary Helen Clark, Adeline Clinkenbeard, Roy Cross, Bob Coleman, Betty Condren, Billie Covoleskie, Martha Cowan, L. M. Crownover, Doris Dale, Marita Davis, Colleen Dobbs, Laree Ellis. Bernice Evans, Paul Fisher, Jessie Fontaine. Irma Ford, Jimmie Frew, Lydia Frew, Donna Jean Fritts, Dora Jane Goldsmith, Bill Good, Barry Ham, Warren Hamilton. Janet Harkins, Louise Harris, Merna Jo Hart, Kenneth Henderson, Marie Hicks, Beverly Holcombe, Billy June Hopkins, Mildred Jones, Sue Kauffman, Jack Kearney, Rex Kelly, Reba McManus, Ruth Ann Mathis, Nancy Mills, Norma Jo Parker, Johnny Morris, Connie Morris, Betty Lou Meyers, Bettie Newman, Shirley Patton, William Pippin, Betty Jo Powell, Delores Powell, Clifford Quinton, Edna Mae Radebaugh. Joe Reid. Gordon Rhea, Gerald Roberts, Dean Salzar, Georgia Kelly, Oma Lou Shaffer, Patricia Sholer, Bill Stanley. Patricia Staggs, Kenneth Sumpter. Alva Sweet, Alex Swyden. Patricia Ann Tasher, Dorothy Thomas, Royce Thompson, Pauline Uffner. Vernon Van Meter, Zelda Marie Williford, L. G. Williams. Margaret Winter. Christine Wortham, Thomas Yates. Joan York. list BANK PHONE 206 SOPHOMORE CLASS lfloy Adair. Joel Archer. Euel Ballard, Bessie Bannerman. .loan Barbero, Clifford Beamis, Doris Belding, Tom Berry, Sue Bisett, Billy Black, Harvey Busby, Melva Bushong. .Ioan Buxman, Katherine Byrne, Casey Callich. Walter Campbell, Mary Ellen Caywood. Roberta Cothran, Peggy Cook. Sam Cook. Anna Lee Cowan, Mary Crandell, Ruby Nell Davline. Bobby Dean, Ann Docherty. Doris Dodson. Norma Dodds. Greeta Jo Donley. Darlcen Dorman, Mary Ellen Estes, Max Files, Carol Fronabarger, Mary Furr. Elizabeth Gay, Sue Golightly. Thomas Goodman. Barbara Gragg, Eloise llamil. Edna Harris. Jimmie Hawkins, Ramona Henderson, Opal Hendrickson, Thomas Henry, Robert Henry. Florence Higbee, Marlene Holly. Elsie Howard. John Hudman, Mary Ann Hunter. Jim- mie Ingram, Mary Lee Ingram. Don Jackson, Jerry Johns. Jimmie James. Hershel Keller. George Kerr. Don Klein, Patricia Lavendusky. Wynona Lay, William Layman, Dorothy Lindsay, Patricia Lust. Joan McDonald. Carol Maghe, .Ioetta Maghe. Bill Marler. Robert Manney, George Martin. Lou Ellen Merryman. Tommy Miraglio, Bonnie Moore. lone Morgan. Florence Morrison. Thelma Newman. Gypsy Oliver, Patti Patton. Don Payne. Billye Perry, Ardath Poff. Mary Powers, Lowell Price, Alice Robertson. Richard Robinson. Virginia Rochell, George Roftus, Joe Roland. Roy Ann Ross. Ina Bell Rush. Jimmie Ruth, John Seymour. Ramon Shane. Louise Shook. 0, A, Sills. Bobby Smith. Mary Smith. Billy Stephens. Wayne Stout, Dale Summers. .limmie Swyden. Billy Talley, Jerry Thetford, Jo Ann Thomas, Noma Thomas, Verna Thompson. Richard Tibbits, Eugene Van Meter. Juanita Vaughn. Rosalie Wade. Darwin Wadsworth, Jimmy Walker. Garland Ward. Don Whitfield. Jo Ann Woods, Angel Zuniga. Wilma Jean Wilmoth. Harold De Hart. MARLER SHOE STORE First Class Shoe Repairing 515 WEST MAIN FRESHMAN CLASS Joan Rork, Martin Rowe, Doyle Rumbaugh, Phyllis Schutte, Billie Jean Selvidge. Gracelee Shaffer, Don Shane, Margarette Shepard, Betty Jo Shockley. Vivian Smith. Jimmie Sullivan, Arlene Stanley, Wanda Steele, James Veidick, Richard Walker, Shirley Wall, Charlene Walling, Joyce Walter, Joan Watzke, Marilyn Wesley, Floyde Wilder. Barbara Williams, Allene Auldridge, Dolly Allen, Arthur Archer. Delores Averett, R. C. Bagwell, Mary Jean Battles, Bobby Berry, Rosemary Blakely. Betty Jean Brice, Doila Dean Brison, Charles Britt, Betty Brown, Lester Brown. Maxine Brown. Merriam Bunyard, Marshall Buzan, Elinor Bynum, Betty Ann Cain, Anne Campbell. Billy Caywood, Ronald Collett, Jerry Crawford, David Crofut, Donald Chisum, Doye Cullison, Lawana Dale, Betty Louise Dal Poas, Dorothy Jean Davis, Joseph Deavers. Ioyce DeHart. Donald Depasse, Dorothy Dunnavant, Billy Evington. Pearl Mae Farley. William Farley, Franklin Fields, Billy Dean Gilpatrick, Thelma Jo Gilpatrick, Otis Grace. Maudie Lou Green, Frankie Griffin, Bernice Hammer, Linda Hanna, Wanda Harrison, Carroll Hatfield, Barney Hawkins, Jr., Ray Heath, Arylene Henderson, Charles Hickman, Glen Hicks, Mildred Hopkins, Patsy James, Dixie Jay, Charles Johns. Donald Wayne Jones, Wayne Keith, Dolores Kennedy, Faye Kennedy. Paul Kennedy, Opal Dean Kearns, Charles Key, Jackie Billie Williams, Faye Wilmoth, Norma Wortham, Robert Wynne, Richard Yates, Jimmy Xezonatos. Jackie Livesay, Billy Joe Lollie. William Lund, Nancy Jo McKay, Harold Maghe, Richard Mallory, Ellen Maple, Wanda Ray Martin, Ann Maylen, Callie Mitchell, Joyce Moncrief, Wayne Moore. Dale Moss, Virginia Murdock, Edgar Myers, Lucinda Napier, George Nelson. Peggy Nicholson, Nedra Osban, James Parker, Naomi Peterson, Mary Jo Phillips. Patricia Pickering, Doris Dean Pigg, Mary Nell Popejoy, Mary Ann Prewitt, Corene Puckett. Bobby Rhea. Robert Rodriquez, John Roftis. Patsy Lou Depasse. HAMRA'S FOOD MARKET till WEST MAIN PHONE 669 DIVERSIFIED OCCUPA TIONS CLASS E Collen Dobbs, Gene Frame, James Gold, Neva Higbee, Andrew Keller James Lindsay, .Iohn Nelson, Put, Newman, Gordon Rhea, William Sturdevant Pauline Uffner. Zelda Williford, Kenneth Brice, Billie Covoleskie, Leon Grace lietiy Hickman. Barbara Roberts. Royce Thompson, J. E. Hart, director. -i MAU DE'S iFlOWERS M i 125 SOUTH SIXTH PHONE 19 DEBATE TEAM ,Wi 1: Sue Kauffman. Harold Ginsberg. Marcelene Buzan. Irma Ford, Patricia Staggs. Joe Reynolds. Derwood Clay. sponsor. Defending 1947 state champions and winners of the Oklahoma Baptist University tournament. these teams defeated class A teams at East Central. Ada. to win the tournament and are candidates for state championship again this year, WALTER SMITH BUICK COMPANY 707 WEST MAIN PHONE 1410 THESPIANS Clifford Quinton. Minton Payne, Marceau Roland. Pat Hanna. Ellis Kirks. Garland McKinney, Belva Lou Richeson, Merna Jo Hart, Betty Sue Watzke, Pat Newman. Roberta Cothran, Jacqueline Wright, Earlene Russell. Irma Ford. Shirley Patton, Wlurcelcne Buzan. Sue Kauffman. Beverly Holcombe. John Buxmun, Jack Cameron. Jack Kearney. James Goodman. Derwood Clay. director PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF OKLAHOMA 415 WEST lVlAlN PHONE 167 ADVANCED GLEE CLUB GIRLS Doris Belding. Heleene Berger. Margaret Bryant. Melva Bushong, Katherine Byrne Adeline Clinkenbeard, Peggy Cook, Darleen Dorman, Sue Fronabarger, Elsie Howard. Grace Hughes, Mildred Jones, Patricia Lust, Florence Morrison, Thelma Newman. Gypsy Oliver. Ardath Poff. Roy Ann Ross, Patty Tasher. Norma Thomas, Joan Woods, Christine Wortham. Joan York, Mrs. R. W. Hughes, director. BEN FRANKLIN STORE 501 WEST MAIN BAND I I Bobbye Sue Martin. George Martin, Arlene Stanley. Jack Branstetter, Casey Callich Omer Henley. Wayne Morrison. Laree Ellis, Mary Estes. Connie Morris, Delilah Shaffer, Betty Sue Watzke, Belva Lou Richeson, Jean Wilmoth, Ella Lee Buchanan. Ruth Mathis, Phyllis Schutte, Florence Higbee. Mary Ingram, Mary Ellen Tracy. Mary Jean Battles, Marita Davis, Linda Hanna, Ruby Manning, Wanda Dallasta, Verna Thompson, Joan Watzke, Delores Averett, Elinor Bynum, Jessie Fontaine. Ernestine Ford. Opal Kerns, Pauline Kerns, George McFarland. Jo Etta Maghe. lone Morgan, John Oliver, Mary Phillips. Patricia Pickering. Diana Reynolds. Patty Roberts, Shirley Ruth, Maureen Salmon, Grace Shaffer, Mary Smith, Wanda Steele, Ruth Swyden. Jackie Tucci, Rosalie Wade, Pat Walker. Joan Rork. Mary Powers, John Burzio, Berry Cain, Ann Campbell. Nancy Mills, Garland McKinney. Barbara Williams. Don Jones, Oma Shafer. Mary Lou Caywood, Betty Dal Poas. Pat. Hanna. Pat Lavendusky, Billye Perry. Mary Simonski, Jack Cameron, Walter Campbell, Bobby Dean. Pat Hardgraves. Billye Harmon, Jonetta Hart, Carroll Hatfield. Tom Keith. Tommy Miraglio, Charles Russell, Jerry Thetford. Don Whitfield. Lynn Wilson. Dan Caywood, Eddie Hammons. Bill Marler, George Nelson, Pete Rowe. Bob Wynne. W, A. Xnderson. director. WILLIAMS SHOIELAND We Feature Teenage Shoes By Buster Brown 509 WEST lVlAlN PHONE 29 A CAPPELLA CHOIR Johnny Morris, L. G. Williams. Ann Wallace, Betty Sue Watzke, Mayoma Earthman, Vlerna Jo Hart, Earlene Russell, Ramona Henderson, Donna Fritts, Dora Jane Goldsmith. Vlarie Hicks, Georgia Kelley, Elizabeth Gay, Jerry Nell Hart, Berna Dean Brookey, Barbara Gragg, Edna Mae Radebaugh, Don Jackson, Don Silvey, Earl David Goldsmith, Fred Dean. Ernest Good, Walter Bryan, Kenneth Sumter, William Laymon, Billy Don Stanley, Jimmie Frew, Marjorie De Hart. Janet Harkins, Patty Sholer, Phillip Erwin, Mrs. R. W. Hughes. director, W. P. WOOD JEWELRY and GIFT SHOP Your Home Town Jeweler 407 WEST MAIN PHONE 2 FOOTBALL QUEEN lVlz1ry Francis llitt. the 1948 Football Queen. was crowned at the Henryetta-Edmond ganna- by Benny Leonard. lncluded in her majesty's court were Nlayoma Earthman. liarlene Russell. Edna Mae Radebaugh, Janet Harkins. Alice Nell Robertson. Louella lVIerryman, BZlI'hZll'Zl Williams. and Charlene Walling, They were escorted by James Archer, Charles Condren. Deanie Salzar, Bob Crawford. .lack lVlille1'. Paul Fisher. Fred Dean and Bob Coleman. respectively. Guy Nell Garrett and Donnie Harkins served as flower Q.fll'l and crown bearer. Kita Kay Ingram and Jackie Sawyer served as train bearers, KAUFFMAN'S lXIl'lN'S AND LAIJIES' OU'l'l l'l l'l'lRS 1125 Wl'IS'l' lXlAlN PHONE 172 FOOTBALL Q fn., E'-ff ff 5 X... flaw 1.,.........---- as fvgiff 'PK L. M. Crowuover, Barry Ham, Deanie Salzar, Don Bushong, B. B. Bryan, Garland Ward, Don Howard, Fred Boyd, Fred Dean, Paul Fisher, Bob Dean, Alex Swyden, Charles Condren, Harold Prewitt, Ellis Kirks, Bob Swyden. George Roftis. Eugene Van Meter, Jack Miller, Warren Hamilton, Don Payne, John Seymour, Tom Goodman, Max Files, Vernon Van Meter, Benny Leonard, Sam Cook, James Archer, Tommy Yates, Darwin Wadsworth, Bob Crawford, Bob Coleman, Charles Hickman. E. W. Berry. Marion Anglin, coach. INGRAM'S SERVICE STATION LIGGETT'S PARK HENR OKLAHOMA g..,..r' H. ...,., x. .YY .. vw. ,.. , BUZAN'S FEED STORE PEPPERETTES Floy Adair. Rosemary Allen. Joan Barbero. Heleene Berger. Sue Bissett, Virginia Blade. I-lerma Jean Barnholt, Doila Dean Brison, Berna Dean Brookey. Betty Brown. Rita Faye Porter, Maxine Brown, Melva Bushing, Marcelene Buzan. Katherine Byrne. Vlary Lou Campbell. Mary Helen Clark, Betty June Condren. Peggy Cook. Roberta Cothran. Billie Coveleski. Mary Crandell, Ruth Crofut. Dorothy Davis. Joyce DeHart. .Warjorie DeHart. Patsy Depasse, Mayoma Earthman. Bernice Evans, Irma Ford, Vlary Furr, Lydia Frew. Donna Fritts, Carol Fronabarger, Elizabeth Gay. Dora Jane Goldsmith, Sue Golightly. Barbara Gragg, E'Loise Hamil, Jerry Nell Hart. Janet llarkins, Arylene Henderson, Ramona Henderson. Betty Hickman, Marie Hicks. Neva Iligbce, Mary Francis Hitt, Beverly Holcombe, Marlene Holly. Elsie Howard, Grace Hughes. Mary Hunter. Norma Jo Hunter, Betty Ann Johnson. Mary Francis. Jones. Sue Kaul'l'man, Faye Kennedy, .Jackie Livesay, Patricia Lust, Reba McManus, Carol June Maghc. Lou Ellen Merryman, Norma Jo Mooney. Bonnie Jean Moore, Evelyn Morrison. Florence Morrison, Virginia Murdock. Betty Lou Myers. Betty Newman. Patricia Newman. Peggy Nicholson, Gypsy Oliver, Patti Patton, Shirley Patton, Naomi Peterson. Doris Pigg. Mary Agnes Poff. Betty Powell, Edna Radebaugh. Waunema Riggs, Barbara Roberts, Alice Robertson, Betty Robinson, Roy Ann Ross Ina Bell Rush. Earlene Russell. Patty Sholer, Patricia Staggs, Merna Jo Hart. Margaret Stucks, Patty Tasher, Dorothy Thomas, Joan Thomas, Jaunita Vaughn. Shirley Wall. Ann Wallace, Charlene Walling, Joyce Walter, Jacqueline Wright. Joan York, Dorothy Dunnavant. Mary Casey. Billie June Hopkins. Ruth Ann Mathis, Nancy Mills. Belva Lou Richeson. Oma Lou Shaffer. Mary Ellen Tracy. Miss Leta Bowles. sponsor, H EN RYETTA APPLIANCE Norge Bendix Zenith 513 Wl'lS'l' MAIN PHONE 10 BASKETBALL Paul Fisher, Bobby Swyden. John Seymour, Eugene Van Meter. Don Payne. Warren Hamilton, Jack Kearney, Bob Coleman. Deanie Salzar. Vernon Van Meter. Tommy Goodman, Benny Leonard. Marion Anglin. coach. POST OFFICE DRUG mzeziii W1 li N311 grim U M181 BASEBALL :nuns lllll lllll f l 1 5 Marneau Roland, Harold Ginsberg. Bobby Swyden, Don Jackson Charles Hlckman Kenneth Henderson, Don Bushong, Eugene Van Meter, Bob Coleman Bob Crawford Deame Salzar, Vernon Van Meter, Tommy Goodman, Garland Wald Benny Leonard I' loyd Hubbard, coach. STARR COAL Inc. PIHSBURGH PLATE GLASS coMP ANY ' Works No. 10 Manufactur f P H ryettu, Oklahoma EAGLE-PICHER MINING 81 SMELTING Co Producers of -Zinc and Cad heast of City Ph 400 RED HORSE OIL 81 SERVICE STATION and and TRUDGEON PHONE 490 .SW I 'T 524650 fx DELIVERED I ,Q FHXBEI 7' 35 .- f X ' W 1 4, IXILE n 1-A -.J A I - IIN The 1948 A ' CYCLE l BALANCED V-BELT DRIVE 0 MULTI-SPEED TRANSMISSION 0 FULL OIL BATH AIR CLEANER 0 SPONGE-RUBBER-FILLED SADDLI 0 QUIET, EFFICIENT MUFFLER o IMPROVED KICK STARTER 9 . sTuRnY SAFETY GUARDS o TWIST-GRIP CONTROLS See if! 'k Ride if! FLOURNDY 81 SON TOMMY'S RESTAURANT For Finer Foods 310 W. MAIN PHONE 1137 RITZ BEAUTY SHOP 508 W. MAIN PHQNE 509 JACK FRETWELL PLUMBING Gnd HEATING COMPANY 122 N. 5th PHONE 424 ROYAL CASKET CC. 513 w. TRUDGLON PHONE 74 TH E SPORTSMAN COMPLETE LINES OF SPORTING GOODS 610 W. MAIN PHONE 1318 BEAUTY BOX MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 117 N, 4th PHONE 228 JIMMY'S PASTRY SHOP WE SPECIALIZE IN DECORATING AND FANCY PASTRY 512 W MAIN PHONE 650 MIKE WAGN ER 722 W. MAIN PHONE 150 FLESHER-LANG CONSTRUCTION CO. 413 W. TRUDGEON PHONE 851 CASTLE CAFE 620 W. MAIN MRS. MARY BOYD O SHURDEN FUNERAL HOME 522 W. TRUDGEON PHONL 600 KELLY'S GROCERY 81 MARKET N. HIGHWAY 75 PHONE 10.21 GREEN'S DRUG STORE 406 W. MAIN PHONE 47 WHIPP'S 416 W. MAIN PHONE 59h THE AUTOMOTIVE 608 W. MAIN PHONE 900 MH.LER'S JEWELRY INC. 412 WEST MAIN C. R. ANTHONY 409 W l'IS'l' MAIN DICUS GROCERY For Good Things to Eat 624 WEST MAIN GEORGIAN HOTEL MRS. MADGE MYERS 117 WEST MAIN PHONE 1.523 PHONL Z PHONE 107 PHONE 686 LAVENDUSKY BROTHERS GROCERY AND MARKET 405 NORTH 4th KENNEDY BROTHERS Phillips '66' Station 702 WEST MAIN PHONE 353 PHONE 66 Compliments Of LONG - BELL LUMBER COMPANY 500 WEST TRUDGEON PHONE 7 BERRY DRUG STORE 316 W. MAIN IHONL 6f'I MOBILGAS and MOBILOIL 924 WEST MAIN l IIONI 8.9 DELUXE BARBER SHOP SUREWAY GROCERY 419 WEST MAIN PHONE 615 J. C. PENNEY COMPAN.Y 317 WEST MAIN PHONE 678 SGUARE DEAL GROCERY W. H. Reynolds and Rodney Bones, Owners 311 WEST MAIN PHONE 498 BRUTON - OWEN Ready to Wear 504 WEST MAIN PHONE ,sf COLONIAL CAFE 408 WEST MAIN PHONE 500 HENRYETTA REERIGERATION 321 WEST MAIN PHONE 45 ROY HINTON INSURANCE AGENCY 112 N 4th PHONE 44L KOURVS 410 WEST MAIN PHONE 1461 OKLAHOMA TIRE 81 SUPPLY 402 WEST MAIN PHONE 120 COMPLIMENTS OF. . . BROWN' S PRINTING CO., 506 W. Main Phone 1029 PALACE TAILORS, 4071.6 W. Main . . Phone 230 MOTOR FREIGHT DEPOT, 116 South Sixth Phone 700 CONNIE'S GIFT SHOP, 127 South Sixth Phone 722 TIGERS GARAGE, . . South Sixth MUSKOGEE MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS GEARHARTS AUTO SERVICE, 919 West Main . . Phone 788 H. C. WYNNE INSURANCE 8a REAL ESTATE 618 W. Main, Phone 555 GRACE'S CAFE, 127 North 5th, ,1,1 ..,,,11,11.....,,,1.... 1 ,,,...,.. - Phone 410 SILVEY'S BATTERY gl ELECTRIC SERVICE 1202 W. Main, Phone 631 IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP, 113 North Fourth . , Phone 829 BURNETT SL MOORE HARDWARE, 420 W. Main 1 Phone 60 ETHEL'S BEAUTY SHOP SL LAUNDER-EASE, 114 N. 4th Phone 297 RITZ BARBER SHOP, 508 West Main 'WALLEN FURNITURE CO., 510 W. Main . . Phone 20 GUY MARTIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY YV. V. LOWE INSURANCE Sz LOANS, 422 West Main Phone 274 VV. R. STEWART GENERAL STORE, 808 W. Main . Phone 488 LOUIE POWERS SHOE SERVICE ' THE MAIN BARBER SHOP EDWARDS RADIO SERVICE EVELYN'S BEAUTY SHOP, 312 West Main . . Phone 90 CHAMPION SHOE SHOP A FRIEND WESTERN AUTO STORE, 313 W. Main ....... , ,,,, Ph0ne.3 LLOYD REED - TOIVI KEITH BARBER SHOP-Georgian Hotel JOHN HANCOCK We take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation for the co-operation and interest with which our efforts have been received by those who have helped to make this book possible. -The Senior Class of 7948 ' '