Maud High School - Tiger Yearbook (Maud, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1951 volume:

' Published by the students of MAUD HIGH SCHOOL Maud, Oklahoma Howdy partners! We of the annual staff have endeavored to present a pic ture -filled roundup of the year's events. As you ride down the trail, we hope you will remember the good times we all had together. THE STAFF cated to Mr. Frank Caudle. THE STAFF sVVU MR. J. C. GREEN, President MR. LOY ACREE, Absent PALACE BARBER SHOP Ollie Whittern, Proprietor Maud, Oklahoma SMP£53[INfP8l6 glKltl m To the Senior Class of 1951: I know that all of you have been lookin.: for- ward to the end of the year when your high school career will be terminated. Many of you, however, may be wondering what the future has in store for you. Certainly, I do not know the answer. I do subscribe, though, to the idea that all of you should do your best to equip yourselves so that you may be better qualified to meet the perplexing problems that will confront you from day to day. To Thi e On Self Be True” is a good motto for all of you to keep in mind and use as a yardstick for your everyday conduct. My sincere wish is that all of you will live MR. B. E. McCHAREN Driver's Training Class MR. RALPH THURMAN Eighth Grade History MRS. BILL WISE Speech Class MISS JEAN PITTSENBARGAR Typing I Class MR. JIM SNODGRASS Band Class MRS. EDD THORN English 11 MRS. JACK SNELL Home Economics Class MR. GLENN RHOADES Industrial Arts MRS. RALPH LEACH. English III MRS. ED HARRIS. Spanish MR. SMITH, MR. THURMAN Co-Sponsors BOB ALLEN Annual Staff 4 Basketball 1,2,3,4 Class President 4 FFA 3,4 Football 1.3.4 Track 1,2,3,4 HAROLD BACHER FFA 3,4 DEWAYNE CAUDLE Basketball 2,3,4 FFA 3.4 Track 1,2,3,4 DAVID CRAWFORD Track 1 JOY FAY DAILEY FHA 3,4 4-H Club 1,2 Librarian 2,3 Pep Club 1,2,3 Treasurer 1 LILLIAN DURBIN Band 4 Chorus 2,3 FHA 1.2 4-H Club 1,2,3,4 LOUISE GALYEN Chorus 1 Girls' State 3 Librarian 2, 3,4 Pep Club 2 NORMA LEE GOODIN Basketball 3. Librarian 2,3,4. Pep Club 4. Queen 4.' Chorus 1. KAY DON GOSS Basketball 1,2,3,. F. F. A. 3,4. Football 1,2,3, Track 2,3. MAUREEN HALL Band 4. Basketball 1,2. Cheer Leader 4. Drum Major 4. F. H. A. 1,2,3,4. Pep Club 1,2,3,4. REED HARRIS Annual Staff 3. Band 1,4. Chorus 3. F. F. A. 3,4. 4-H Club 1. JOYCE HEFFLEY Annual Staff 4. Chorus 2,3. Librarian 2. Pep Club 1. JOY HILL All Around Girl 3. Annual Staff 3,4. Basketball 3. 4-Club 1,2,3. Librarian 2,4. Vice-President 4. NORA HUGHES Basketball 3,4. F. H. A. 1,2,3. Librarian 4. Pep Club 2. JOANNE JACOBS Chorus 1,2. Librarian 3. BOBBY LOVELACE Basketball 1,2,3. F. F. A. 3,4. Football 4. 4-H Club 1. DEWEY LYTLE Basketball 1,2,3,4. F. F. A. 3,4. Football 1,2,3,4. Track 1,2,3,4. CORENIA MATHES Annual Staff 4. Basketball 3,4. Chorus 1,2,3. Librarian 2. Pep Club 1,2,4. DELORES McGEE Annual Staff 4. Basketball 1,3. 4-H Club 1. Librarian 2,3,4. Pep Club 1. EUGENE MILLER Basketball 1,2,3,4. F. F. A. 3,4. Football 1,2,3,4. 4-H Club 1,2. JANET PEAVLER Annual Staff 3. Band 4. Chorus 2,4. Class President 2. F. H. A. 1,2,3,4. Pep Club 2,3,4. GLORIA RAPER Band 1. Cheer Leader 1,3. Chorus 1,2. F. H. A. 1. BILL SMITH Basketball 1, 2,3,4. F. F. A. 3,4. Football 1,2,3,4. BERNICE STALNAKER Basketball 3,4. Chorus 2,3. Pep Club 2,3. SHIRLEY TATUM Basketball 4. Chorus 2. Pep Club 4. LEVON TIFFIN Basketball 1,2,3,4. Chorus 2. Class President 2. F. F. A. 3.4. Football 1,3,4. PAUL WALTMAN Basketball 3,4. Chorus 1,2,3. F. F. A. 3,4. 4-H Club 1,2. Quartet 1,2. PAULINE WALTMAN Chorus 1,2,3. F. H. A. 3,4. Librarian 1,2. Quartet 2,3. Queen 1. Reporter 2. DON WARREN Annual Staff 3,4. Class Treasurer 4. F. F. A. 3,4. Football 1,2,3,4. Track 1,2. FLOYD WILCOX Annual Staff 4. Class President 1. F. F. A. 3,4. 4-H Club 1,2. Vice-President 3. HARVEY WILSON Class President 3. F. F. A. 3,4. Football 3. 4-H Club 1,2. WiCi ? ?5? We, the class of 1951, being about to pass out of this sphere of education, in full possession of a crammed mind, well trained memory and almost super- human understanding, do make and publish this, our last will and testament. Such estate as it has pleased the fates and our own strong hands and brains to win for us, we do dispose of as follows: To the Faculty, we leave the hope of having another class as good as the Senior Class of '51. To Mr. Thurman and Mr. Smith, we leave our eternal gratitude for their kind guidance during the past year. To the Juniors, we leave the quarreling and fussing they will encounter, trying to keep the Sophomores out of the first few rows of seats in the auditori- um. Certain individuals wish to dispose of die following: Corenia Mathes wills her ability to be a heart-breaker to Johnita Barnes. Maureen Hall wills her books on Successful Dieting” to June Price. Don Warren leaves his future wife for Norma Wakely to look after. Eugene Miller leaves his high-powered cars to Racing” Chumley Waldrop. Joanne Jacobs leaves her'magnetic smile to whoever may want it. Louise Galyen leaves the Juniors a challenge to outshine her memory. Floyd Wilcox leaves his ability to borrow pies to Mike Rippetoe. Bobby Lovelace wills all his grades above 95 to Claude Bohannon. Harvey Wilson wills his perfect attendance of two days a week to Joe Cooper. Gloria Raper leaves her peroxide to Omega Williams in case she needs it. Janet Peavler leaves her ability to c atch boyfriends to Sherry Robertson and Laura Lindsey. Lillian Durbin leaves Charles Wheat to anyone that will have him. David Crawford wills his oratorical power to Marian Franklin. Joy Hill leaves her ability to ride horses to Elouise Lockhart and Kenneth Gober. Bill Smith leaves his ability to play end in football to Jimmy Young. Bernice Stalnaker wills her permission to get married before graduation to Jo Ruth Springer. Joy Fay Dailey leaves her shorthand speed to Lilly Fern Heffley. Dewey Lytle leaves his ability to type rapidly and accurately to Billy Lefever. Dewayne Caudle leaves all his girl friends to Franklin Gregory. Joyce Heffley leaves her good conduct button to Bobby Blackburn and Merle Jay Harris. Harold Bacher leaves his good humor to Laverne Palmer. Kay Don Goss wills his ability to get along with the typing teacher to Arley Pope. Paul Waltman leaves to John Elwell his ability to flirt with all the girls. Levon Tiffin wills to LaWanda Finnegan his ability to be fast in track. Nora Hughes wills to Norma Carr her ability to play basketball. Bob Allen wills his love for Chevrolet cars to Mr. Forrest. Delores McGee wills her dimples to Wilbur Glasgow and Billy Lankford. Reed Harris leaves to Jimmy Sublett the right to leave his report cards home until the next six weeks. Norma Goodin leaves her liking for red dresses to Mrs. Leach. Shirley Tatum leaves her giggles to Betty Rose Jones and Donald Reed. Pauline Waltman wills her good looks and her ability to be a whiz in bookkeeping to Dorothy Askey. Besides these gifts we leave our blessing, tender memories of pleasant association, and a pledge of friendship from henceforth and forever. We do hereby constitute and appoint Mr. Bayless and Mr. McCharen as sole executors of this our last will and testament. Howdy folks! Most all the folks that left the ranch of learning in '51 have kept in touch with me. This is what they are doing now in this, the year of Nineteen Hundred and Ninety-Nine. At Oklahoma City, CORENIA MATHES is day cook in the Chicken Leg Restaurant. In the evening, she takes her place in the ring as a lady wrestler known as “Lady Pullamuscle of Maud. BOBBY LOVELACE is in the Navy. He has the reputation of having a girl in every port. NORA HUGHES is now instructor of die bookkeeping class of the Mentally Deficient Club of Maud, a club she joined soon after graduation. BILL SMITH is an orchestra leader and composer of extinction. He composed Bass for the Bass Fiddle and Goldie Locks and die Peroxide Bottle. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1951 At Dallas. Texas, NORMA LEE GOODIN, DELORES McGEE and JOY HILL are working in Ringling Brothers Circus at the Three Flying Trapeze Artists. They fly through the air with the hardest of ease. HARVEY WILSON, a grey- bearded legislator from Hoover, at the ripe old age of eighty is still hoping to be president. His loving wife, the former JANET PEAVLER. though wrinkled and gray is still his inspiration. MAUREEN HALL is a famous modern artist. She studied in Africa, painted in Greenland and won a prize in an insane asylum. Her most recent prize win- ners are The Mutilated Face of a Pumpkin and Two Cross Eyes.” BERNICE STALNAKER, who was always looking for a thrill in her high school days, is now running the elevator to the top of the Medical Arts Building in Oklahoma City. PAULINE and PAUL WALTMAN are now fulfilling their wildest dreams and are in business together as pool hall managers. HAROLD BACHER and REED HARRIS are now in the engineering business. They have finished their first assignment, the construction of the Tunnel of Love in a Freak Side Show. LOUISE GALYEN is a professional ballet dancer. She has been married and divorced three times. Her hobby is the prevention of corns. JOY FAY DAILEY is president of the Charles Atlas Foundation. She is married to T. Goofus Moneybags, a man who was born crazy and who recently had a relapse. FLOYD WILCOX has an onion farm down in Texas. He recent- ly won first prize at the World's Fair for the largest onion in the world. Odor- less but Effective” is his motto. JOYCE HEFFLEY is janitor of the Empire State Building where she cleans a thousand offices a day. She also writes books, her latest one is Exhaustion. GLORIA RAPER is with the Fill, Drill and Bill Dental Hospital. Her hobby is pulling teeth while blindfolded--she loves to use a drill on innocent victims. DEWEY LYTLE has produced many television plays, the most noted one being, The Multiplication Tables, a problem play. His favorite pastime is crochet- ing bathmats. DAVID CRAWFORD, a nationally known poet, has completed Lines on a Lady's Face, and Sonnet to a Sunflower. JOANNE JACOBS, the leading society matron of Maud, flits from canasta games to teas and din- ner parties. She is thinking of taking a week off to get acquainted with her six children. In New York, LILLIAN DURBIN is an opera singer in a burlesque show. She also has a position in Woolworth's selling soap and guitar strings. At Topeka, Kansas, BOB ALLEN is doing a prosperous business as the famous undertaker of the Die Hard Funeral Home. Bob knows all the doctors well--that might be the reason why business is so good. LEVON TIFFIN is president of a large chewing gum factory at Pop City. He gets a free supply each week. Down in deep, dark Africa, DON WARREN is teaching a group of apes to play football. He claims they will show the world what real football is. DEWAYNE CAUDLE has at last realized a lifelong ambition. He is now the new proprietor of the Maud Y Tavern. SHIRLEY TATUM, as she gets out the family wash, keeps a shot gun handy. She is looking for her husband, who ran away with another woman fifteen years ago. EUGENE MILLER and KAY DON GOSS are the proud owners of the Goss-Miller flying car factory. Their cars never walk, they al- ways run. (?lcte4 'i¥i4tony In 1939 a group of boys and girls, wishing to see the country as they trav- eled toward the Land of Commencement organized into a band of tourists, electing as their leader and guide, Mrs. Vera Russell. We elected several different guides and leaders as we went along the dif- ferent trails. We saw many strange sights as we passed through the Islands of Geography, by the Swamps of Science, and across the Waters of Industrial Arts. We found many hardships, as everyone does, in the countries of English and Literature. After eight years of travel, we journeyed into what is known as Freshman Camp. Unlike the Salt Lake, in Utah, everything is fresh, but as the years went on, things began to be a little saltier. Miss Jean Pittsenbargar was elect- ed our leader and Paul Bud Bodkin was chosen our guide. As we continued our journey, we came upon another camp known as Soph- omore Camp. Everyone was very anxious to reach this camp, but of course, everyone would be! We stopped here for a year's visit and elected a new lead- er and chose Levon Tiffin as our guide. We had lost a few tourists, but had found others to take their place. In September, 1948, we continued our journey, still hoping to reach the Land of Commencement. But alas! We came upon another camp which is known as Junior Camp. At this camp we picked Mrs. Jack Snell and Mr. Glenn Rhoades as our leaders and Harvey Wilson as our guide. At this camp we went up the trails of Concession Stand, Junior Play and Junior-Senior Ban- quet. Finally a camp known as Senior Camp was reached. It was here we changed leaders and guides again. Mr. Ralph Thurman and Mr. C. J. Smith were chosen our leaders and Bob Allen was chosen our guide. They took us up paths where we learned about rings, pictures, announcements, diplomas, caps and gowns, and other odds and ends. We knew then that we were nearing the Land of Commencement. Mindful of other days, we began planning for a play, known as the Senior Play. Our trail crossed that of another band, the Junior Camp, who entertained us royally just before gathering for the last time at the edge of The Land of Commencement. ” We feel sure these scenes will bring to mind the memorable Junior-Senior Banquet of May, 1950--the happy ending of our Junior year. The banquet was held in the American Legion Hut of Maud, with a lovely flower garden setting. We extend our appreciation to all who made this banquet, which we will re- member always, possible. -THE STAFF Speaker's Table Miss Penny Green Joke! The Girls Who Served JANETTE DOROTHY WARREN EARL ACREE ASKEY BODKIN CLAUDE JOHNITA NORMA JEAN BILLY JIM JOE A. BOHANNON BARNES CARR COLLINS COOPER JOHN LaWANDA MARIAN WILBUR KENNETH ELWELL FINNEGAN FRANKLIN GLASGOW GOBER FRANKLIN LILLY FERN HAROLD BETTY ROSE BILLY GREGORY HEFFLEY HOLT JONES LAFEVER ELOUISE JAMES FLORINE CLINTON LAVERN LOCKHART McCRAW McKINNEY PALMER PALMER DONALD ARLEY JUNE MIKE SHERRY PETERS POPE PRICE RIPPETOE ROBERTSON JO RUTH SPRINGER JIMMY SUBLETT CHUMLEY WALDROP CHARLES WHEAT JIMMY YOUNG puttier Play LOOK ME IN THE EYE Susie Smithers . . Gideon Gumm . . Lovice McLaurin ) Kenneth McLaurin) Pernicious Peters . Anemia Peters . . Francine Hoyt . . . Russell Logan . . . Professor Paxton . . Rosita Gondelez . . Sappington Tuppy . Tabitha Todd . . . CHARACTERS • • • • The cook • • • • • • • The gardener • • ■ A young married couple ........The porter. . . . . His sister, the maid . A friend of the McLaurins’ . . . . Her fiance .... .A professional hypnotist. .... His fiancee . . . . . . Kenneth's uncle,. . . . . . Lovice's aunt . . LaWanda Finnegan . . . . Arley Pope . Marian Franklin . Charles Wheat . Betty Rose Jones . Laverne Palmer .... June Price . Wilbur Glasgow , Claude Bohannon , . .Dorothy Askey . . Jimmy Sublett . . Johnita Barnes PLOT Lovice and Kenneth are very much in love and have been secretly married. Sappington Tuppy, Kenneth's uncle, and Tabitha Todd, Lovice's aunt, are against the marriage of the young people. The antics of the young couple and their friends in keeping their marriage a secret from the old- er people make an extremely interesting plot. Of course, the third act curtain comes down with everyone happy. The Junior Play, LOOK ME IN THE EYE, was presented too late for pictures. The cast of char- acters, however, should help recall the difficulties and happy moments of presentation. Special recognition is given Mrs. Jack Snell for her headaches of the rehearsals and Mr. Glenn Rhoades for his time and efforts in the publicity department. — - THE STAFF COWEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Shawnee, Oklahoma Donald Baker Viola Baker Rogean Bankston Billy Barton Eugene Blythe Gloria Caudill Leroy Coward Glendon Garner Harold Gober Alma F. Gregory Faye Hughes Donald Hutton Jack Johnston Joe Lawson Freddy Martin Paul Mason David Morris Richard Norman Donald Reed Mary Ellen Ryan Joan Shawver Gene Smith Herbert Taylor Della Thrower DeLana Tiffin Norma J. Wakely Omega Williams Forrest Wilson ft Lc ft, • . - o ft ft ■■}■11 jL Jt± ft ftft ft T ft t r Charles Biggs, Arliss Birdsell, Robert Blackburn, Rosemary Bohannon, Donald Campbell, Joe Campbell. Mary Caudill, Bill Chambers, Jackie Culver, Wesley Duncan, Van Guinn, Dale Harber. Merle Jay Harris, Bettie Hart, Bobbie Hart, Rosemary Haslett, Charles Henry, Jimmie Nell Hester. Frances Jean Hopper, Billy Lankford, Rhoda Ledbetter, Laura Lindsay, Frances Mann, Benny Marx. Emmitt McCraw, James McGee, Yvonne Norman, Shirley Palmer, Max Pate, Donnie Richards. Janet Robertson, William Sims, Shirley Ann Skaggs, Doris Skinner, William Tatum, Virginia Tiffin. Ted Thom, Charles Villines, Nellie Wilbourne, Mary Lou Wilcox, Rex Wilson, Wanda Wilson. Billy Wise, Barbara Young. Making Money For Queen Candidate VILLINES UPHOLSTERY SHOP For Dependable Service, Phone 485, Maud, Oklahoma £iy t,t6- Carol Burch Paul Campbell Duane Collins Carolyn Cunningham George Davis Verlin Fletcher Leon Gibson Richard Hale Nola Haslett Barbara Hayden Ann Hawk Mary Honsinger Charles Hopper Allyne Hudson Dorothy Kiester Jacquelyn Klotz Naomi Lockhart Richard Lowe Larry Martin Wanda McKinney Laurie Morris Joy Sue Noland Lois Pope Alma June Price Patricia Raper Mary Silas Frankie Snelson Jerry Stalnaker Zelphia Stalnaker Mary Sublett Mary Ann Voris Cliffordene Weems Mary Wedgeworth Stanley Acree Raymond Baker Jimmie Barnes Manford Berkshire Leroy Brooks Jerry Bullard Doris Castoe Neomia Caudill Leroy Crawford L. J. Cross Shirley Duncan Barbara Garner Alvin Goodin Jackie Goss Frank Graves Georgia Mae Green Fern Hale Claude Hall Marvin Heffley John Hopper Donald Jones DeLoyce Lovelace Dickie Lovelace Charlotte Melton Bobby Joe Miller Emma J. McKinney Donnie Owens Linda Owens Gerald Pate Betty Peters DeWayne Pratt George Renfro Bernice Ryan Tommy Lee Smith Thomas Springer Dollie Stalnaker Grady Stalnaker Sue Warren Floyd Yeats Jackie Young GOSS DRY GOODS Box 68 Maud, Oklahoma The Maud School system maintains a hot lunch program which has proved highly satisfactory during the past few years. You can see from these scenes how the students, both grade and high school, are taking advantage of the program. SixtH ty'ttide Alice LaVon Abbott Gerald Dee Allen Andre Lee Birdsell Jerry Lane Burton Avery Leon Brooks Charles Campbell Betty Lou Collins Bill Ross Deater Edna Faye Duncan Norma Sue Gober Duel Goodin Virginia Ruth Hale Twila Jean Hall Hice Hill Roberta Honsinger Barbara Hudson Linda Lindsay Ellen Lovelace Charles Lytle Forrest Martin Ruth Muller Charles McMillan Johnicc Noland Darrell Raper June Charlene Rippetoe Max Robertson Stanley Robertson Louis Pete Skeen Bertha Lee Stalnaker Charles Sturgis Carolyn Sue Young fi A 1A 4 t ' £l O hi ' 7 i4 a c | QO Of tacte Vera Dean Acree Nora Bussey Inez Castoe Virginia Caudill Kenneth Choat Clarence Clower Gary Copeland Mary Lou Crawford John Ray Cross Deborah Gallagher Arlice Gibson La June Goss Glenda Sue Haslett Joann Honsinger James Fay Hudson Gerry Le Compte Ruth Lockhart Charles Morris Barbara McGee Joyce McGuire Barbara McKinney Joe Ray Nolan Emma Jane Parrish Glenn Dale Peters Rudy Pfeiffer Donna Pope George Semler Duane Shawver Ada Lucille Sheppard Marvin Sisk Jerry Paul Smith James Thomas Sara Jo Wallace Mary Ann Wilson Ruth Anice Yeats Wilma Janice Yeats Joyce Abbott Imogene Acree W. A. Arnett Betty Ray Atterberry Naomi Berkshire Junior Birdsell James Brooks Arvin Cross Kelly Cunningham Larry Drennan Billy Garner Delbert Goodin Cora Nell Green Edna Marie Green oo 9 A q y 9 A - k • a, ilii 0 v ' r w ' ’ T .l O n L A i ’ - 7 q A ft V r.l B n r 4 a m V Inez Joyce Hale Donnie Heffley Robbie Hill Bruce Jones Judy Klotz Johnnie Ledbetter Bobbie Lindsay Amos Loudermilk Linda Martin David Muller Loretta McGee Gary McMillan Jacquetta Payne Sylvia Reeves Betty Ryan Ida May Skeen Tommie Thomas Floyd Uhlich Dan Wood Nina Atterberty Carolyn Big s Deana Bodkin James Bussey Billie Castoe Linda Chiiss Evelyn Closer Roger Copeland Janice Dearer Patsy Duncan Nancy Pixic.° juditb Franklin Dorothy Gilbreath Patricia Gilbreath Bobby Gibson Maryln Green Penelope Green Ronnie Hale Jerry Hayden Shirley Heffley Joe Hopper James Jones Paul Jones, Jr. Phyllis Loudermilk Anna Meredith Darla McKinney Jimmie Newkham Robert Renfro Phyliss Roberts Arthur Skeen Topsey Smith Junior Southern Raymond Stalnaker Terry Thurman David Wilson y % zcCe Sandra Kay Adams, Richard Bailey, Jimmy Birdsell, Jesse Boren, Ronney Cannon, Jerry Crane, Joan Carter. Carl Cross, Aloma Fowler, Donnie Goodin, Edward Hopper, Keith Jackson, Roland Lytle, Bobby McGirt. Ronald McMillan, Russel Noland, Edward Pate, Edwin Pate, Jerry Peavler, Linda Ramsey, William Renfro. Glenna Mary Rhoades, Jackie Robertson, Vaughn Robertson, Earnest Shoptaw, Jimmy Smith, Donnie Stalnaker, J. Cofton Stalnaker. Ann Talley, Donnie Thomas, John Van Meter, Kathleen Villines, Robert Watson, Charles Wilcox, Kenneth Wood. WATSON'S DRY GOODS Maud. Oklahoma Where your money buys most. Mary Abbott, Raymond Arnett, Gerald Atterbury, Bert Berkshire, Thomas Bohannon, Charles Bussey. Dennis Carr, Georgia Castoe, Arthur Choat, Jimmy Clower, Marquetta Cross, Robert Cunningham. Thomas Cunningham, Blaine Haslett, Juanita Hopper, Maryln Hudson, Gerald Jones, Jo Ann Leahy. Billy Loudermilk, Alma Meredith, Jerry McGee, Juanita Nelson, David Nordean, Billy Owens. Jerry Owens, Gerald Reeves, Gay Carroll Skeen, Ronald Smith, John Sparky Wallace, Wayne Wells. MRS. VIOLET BURTON Fifth Grade MRS. ROSCOE BARROW Third Grade MRS. GERTRUDE HENDERSON Second Grade Sfeuteutary MR. C. J. SMITH Sixth Grade MR. RALPH CHRISTIAN Principal Sixth Grade MR. J. D. STALNAKER Custodian acuity MRS. B. E. McCHAREN Fourth Grade MRS. ELGAR HOLLEY Second Grade MRS. JOHN FINNEGAN First Grade wmi 'po thzCt RALPH THURMAN Coach THE TIGER TEAM T Bill Smith, RE; Franklin Gregory, RT; Chumley Waldrop, RG; Paul Mason, C; Mile Rippetoe, LG; Bob Allen, LT; Eugene Miller, LE; Joe Cooper, QB; Don Warren, RH; Dewey Lytle, FB; Levon Tiffin, LH, LON’S LUNCH Maud, Oklahoma A GOOD PLACE TO EAT DON WARREN DEWEY LYTLE Co-Captains THE TIGER SQUAD Front Row: Don Warren, RG, RH, 152 lbs.; Levon Tiffin, QB, LH, 140 lbs.; Bill Smith, RE, 162 lbs. ; Franklin Gregory, RT, 188 lbs.; Chumley Waldrop, RG, 201 lbs.; Paul Mason, C, 145 lbs. ; Mile Rippetoe, LG, 132 lbs. ; Bob Allen, LT, 165 lbs. ; Eugene Miller, LE, 165 lbs.; Dewey Lytle, TB, 150 lbs. ; Joe Cooper, QB, RH, 168 lbs. Second Row: Buddy Henry, QB, 110 lbs.; Ass’t. Coach C. J. Smith; Rex Wilson, LE, 155 lbs.; Emmitt McCraw, LT, 160 lbs; Richard Norman, RH, 140 lbs.; Glendon Garner, RE, 145 lbs.; Forrest Wilson, LG, 165 lbs.; Gene Smith, QB, 145 lbs.; Don Hutton, RT, 150 lbs.; Warren Bodkin, C, 145 lbs. ; Bobby Lovelace, RT, 165 lbs. ; James McCraw, RG, 160 lbs.; Arlis Birdsell, FB, 125 lbs. ; Coach Ralph Thurman; Bobby Blackburn, LH, 130 lbs. DEWEY LYTLE Full Back Co-Captain EUGENE MILLER BOB ALLEN LEVON TIFFIN Left End Left Tackle Quarter Back All District Left Half DON WARREN Co-Captain R. Guard, R. Half BILL SMITH Right End All District BOB LOVELACE Right Tackle 2,ccee t iad j4tte«tdcutt4 JOAN SHAWVER MARIAN FRANKLIN NORMA LEE GOODIN BETTIE HART, Queen BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL TEAM Levon Tiffin, Richard Norman, Harold Holt, Chumley Waldrop, Bob Allen, Bill Smith, Dewayne Caudle, Warren Earl Bodkin, Paul Mason, and Don Peters. Coach C. J. SMITH BOYS' B TEAM Bill Wise Arlis Birdsell Jackie Culver Emmitt McCraw Rex Wilson Charles Villines Bob Hart William Tatum Bill Lankford Dale Harber Bob Blackburn Buddy Henry HIGH SCHOOL TEAM Della Thrower, Virginia Tiffin, Delana Tiffin, Marian Franklin, Rogean Bankston, Corenia Mathes, Shirly Tatum, Betty Jones, Nora Hughes, Yvonne Norman, Shirley Palmer, Captain Lavern Palmer. B TEAM Bettie Hart Mary Wilcox Laura Lindsay Jimmie Hester Rhoda Ledbetter Mary Caudill Mary Sublett Sue Noland Virginia Tiffin Shirly Palmer Yvonne Norman MAUD'S NEW STADIUM During the summer vacation last year, many improvements were made in the high school and its campus. However, the one that we are most proud of is our new stadium. Through the hard work of the teachers and pupils of the school, it was completed with- out so great a cost to the school. Mr. Thurman, the coach, drew up the original plans for the stadium, which will seat approximately 500 people. We wish to take this opportunity to thank the many oil companies and construction companies who contributed material and labor toward the completion of this project. We wish especially to thank the Shawver Hailey Company who furnished a welder and supplies at their cost. DRUMS Rosemary Haslett Jo Ruth Springer Cliffordene Weems Lillian Durbin Jackie Klotz CLARINETS: Donald Jones Laurie Morris Ted Thorn Mary Silas Emma Jean McKinney Charles Biggs Barbara Hayden Joan Shawver Merle Jay Harris Mary Jane Wedgeworth Dorothy Keister Mary Voris TWIRLERS Ann Hawk Frankie Snelson Sue Young Mary Ryan Maureen Hall, Drum Major TRUMPETS Max Pate Norma Jean Wakely Jerry Bullard Floyd Yeats Frank Graves Allyne Hudson CHAPTER HONORS WARREN BODKIN--1st place Shorthorn Steer in Junior Livestock Show and 2nd place Angus Steer at County Fair, both held in Shawnee, Oklahoma. WILBUR GLASGOW--Top honor in FFA judging contest at Angus Field Day, Tulsa, Oklahoma, over 179 contestants. REED HARRIS--1st place winner in FFA South Central District Public Speaking Contest at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. CHUMLEY WALDROP--Grand Champion FFA Trio of Poultry; FFA Champion Cockrel and Pullet; 1st place Trio of White Wyandottes, County Fair, Shawnee, Oklahoma. FRONT ROW: Dewayne Caudle, Wilbur Gene Glasgow, Warren Earl Bodkin, Leroy Coward, Bob Allen, Mr. Elmer Forrest. SECOND ROW: Freddy Martin, Jimmy Sublett, Claude Bohannon, Merle Jay Harris, Don Warren, Dewey Lytle, Don Reed. THIRD ROW: Bill Chambers, Bill Smith, Richard Norman, Paul Waltman, Franklin Gregory, Floyd Wilcox. FOURTH ROW: Benny Marx, Harvey Wilson, Harold Bacher, Emmit Mc- Craw, Bobby Lovelace, Wesley Duncan, Garry Joe Lawson. FIFTH ROW: Jackie Culver, James McCraw, Van Guinn, William Tatum. Rex Wilson, Chumley Waldrop, Levon Tiffin. Dorothy Askey Johnita Barnes Rosemary Bohannon Norma Jean Carr Carolyn Cunningham Joy Fay Dailey Maureen Hall Bettie Hart Barbara Hayden Mary Ruth Honsinger Frances Jean Hopper Betty Rose Jones Jackie Klotz Laurie Lindsay Elouise Lockhart Naomi Lockhart Laurie Morris Wanda McKinney JANET PEAVLER Local President PAULINE WALTMAN Sub District Vice-President Pro-Tern 1950 Susie Noland Laverne Palmer Shirley Palmer Janet Peavler Alyma Price June Price Pat Raper Janet Robertson Mary Silas Doris Skinner Frankie Snelson Mary Ann Voris Pauline Waltman Mary Wedge worth Mary Lou Wilcox Wanda Wilson Sue Young Mrs. Jack Snell FIRST ROW: Mary Ryan, June Price, Norma Goodin, Alyma Price, Jackie Goss, Emma McKinney, Jackie Young, Wanda McKinney, Maureen Hall, Laurie Lindsay. SECOND ROW: Ann Hawk, Pat Raper, Joan Shawver, Doris Skinner, Corenia Mathes, Johnita Barnes, Shirley Tatum. THIRD ROW: Mary Wilcox, Bettie Hart, Marian Franklin, Virginia Tiffin, Jo Ruth Springer, Janet Peavler, Betty Peters. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Garner, Bernice Ryan, Doris Castoe, Sue Warren, Norma Jean Wakely, Neomia Caudill, DeLoyce Lovelace. ?ep talk 1 B LAC ME SENIORS 1 'wasn’t my fault,Coach' WARM UP DANCE _,y ' . £ • CONGRATULATIONS TO M. H. S. SENIORS MOTOR SUPPLY BRING YOUR CAR TROUBLES TO US COMPLETE PARTS AND MECHANICAL SERVICE Phone 461 Day Phone 462 Night Maud, Oklahoma “How's Smith in the high jump? Any good?’’ Naw, He can hardly clear his throat.” •FIRST NATIONAL Bank J. D. GREEN, President B. G. GREEN, Vice President J. C. GREEN, Cashier Maud, Oklahoma DRUG COMPANY Maud, Oklahoma LAST MINUTE THE Seminole County Publication Maud, Oklahoma 1 Year---------$ 1.00 TVcxc fcCaced NU-WAY CLEANERS T wo old grads who had not seen each other in ten years discovered that each had been married in that time. What kind of a woman did you get. Bill) asked Joe. She's an angel, Joe, that's what she is. Boy, you sure are lucky. Mine is still living. Mr. Mrs. Jack Wallace Maud, Okla. Phone 338 PIPE LINE-CONSTRUCTION BULL DOZER-SERVICE Phone 498 Maud, Oklahoma Phone 4433 Konawa, Oklahoma John A. Shawver V. L, Hailey £c?ic¥ twe NATURAL CASCO. Helen Bean - Local Manager Maud, Oklahoma ARMY J NAVY STORE Complete Outfitters F or Men and Boys Save at Telephone 481 Maud, Oklahoma C pe aud Complete Foot Markets Maud - Phone 479 St. Louis - Phone 26 A cow-puncher ordered a steak at a res- taurant. The waiter brought it in rare-very rare. The cow-puncher looked at it and demanded that it be returned to the kitchen and cooked. It is cooked, snapped the waiter. Cooked-nothing, replied the cow-pun- cher. I've seen cows hurt worse than that and get well. HARDWARE FURNITURE AND HARDWARE Maud, Oklahoma BODKIN tfufyfciifltie $9. GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Phone 429 Maud, Oklahoma ELECTRIC Electric Appliances Radios Television Phone 404 Maud, Oklahoma 414 Dial 390 OGEE AND HOTEL Operators: Ola Roberts Grace Drennan Ambulance Service and Funeral Directing 40 Years Experience Maud, Oklahoma Maud, Oklahoma IN BETTER MOVIES Glecu as THEATER Maud, Oklahoma JIM:’'Yep, the e nga ge me n t isoff--she won't marry me. JOE; Why's that? Didn't you tell her about your rich uncle? JIM: I sure did. Now she’s my aunt. Zualittf. CITY Qc eety $ Wcuiie't' U HOME OF QUALITY FOODS 5-100 STORE C. B. Varner Maud, Oklahoma Ralph Jones Maud Dial 405 Phone 242 Shawnee, Oklahoma 9th at Broadway NUJ y, H-H MOTOR CO. lie NORTH BEARO TELEPHONE 780 SHAWNEE. OKLAHOMA Mother,” said a little boy after coming from a walk, I've seen a man who makes horses. ” Are you sure?” asked his mother. Yes, ” he replied. He had a horse near- ly finished when I saw him. He was just nailing on his feet. SEEDS-FEED-FERTILIZER “Custom Grinding and Mixing Tailor Made Feeds at Farm Store South Philadelphia KELLER SEED STORE Oklahoma’s Oldest Seed Store Phone 5140 208 E. Main Shawnee, Oklahoma you're money Ahead! WHEN YOU BUY PARKIN CHICKS Oklahoma U. S. Approved-Pollorum Passed All Breeders - New Castle Vaccinated •Austra-Whites ‘White Leghorns •Park-Cross New Hampshires •Hamp-Whites White Rocks PARKIN HATCHERY 5 POULTRY FARM Shawnee, Oklahoma CONSOLIDATED MOTORS, INC. 105 E. OAK ST. TELEPHONE 505-6 SEMINOLE. OKLAHOMA THE DEPARTMENT STORE nMEN WBOVS SEMINOLE, OKLA. Phone 439 NORTON - RAMSEY CURRY-FI ARDIN FURMITURE Radios and Refrigerators Complete Line of Used Cars Service Parts 103 E. Broadway - Phone 500 Seminole, Oklahoma 322 NORTH MAIN STREET SEMINOLE, OKLAHOMA He was earnestly but prosily orating at the audience. I want land reform. he wound up, I want housing reform, I want educational reform, I want-- And said a bored voice in the audience: Chloroform. ★ rely on our representative TOM WHEATLEY, JR., the 6ood Sanitarian Bo 356 McAUtUr, Okla. Ph. 696 FAITH FORWARD OKLAHOMA GAS ELECTRIC COMPANY . . . Yes, we’re spending more than 16 MILLION DOLLARS this year (J60 MILLION in the last 5 years) to stay ahead of the ever increasing de- mand for ELECTRICITY ... to have plenty so that our customers may enjoy to the fullest the rich harvest being bom of this ELECTRICAL AGE . . . new and more efficient ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES to lighten the burden of mankind . . . to make living more comfortable and abun- dant. . . Yes, we are BUILDING WITH FAITH AND GOING FORWARD” because we have faith in this great region we are privileged to serve. gOr S5 fe2 S Homogenized Vitamin D Milk “The ultimate in good taste” Satisfaction Guaranteed or Shawnee, Oklahoma Your Money Back Shawnee, Oklahoma BIT MACHINE SHOP e. SINCLAIR AGENT General Oil Field Work Saint Louis, Oklahoma Maud, Oklahoma § The Friendly Church Where Everyone Is Welcome FIRST CHURCH o GOD Corner Main and Ballard L. D. Hughes, Pastor Compliments of of South Oxford Street William K. Cunningham, Minister A church that endeavors to follow the devine standard in all things. Christ also loved the church, and gave himself for it; that he might sanctify and cleanse it with the washing of water by the word, that he might present it to himself a glorious church, not having spot, or wrinkle, or any such thing; but that it should be holy and without blemish.” (Esphesians 5:25-27). WELCOME TO THE Compliments of Maud, Oklahoma The End of Your Search for a Friendly Church ROTARY CLUB To the future citizens of the country Compliments of rfpf uct COMMUNITY CLUB BUY YOUR ROUND HOUSE WORK CLOTHING AT MR.6 MRS. ARMY NAVY STORE FARMERS LUMBER CO. Floyd Foresee, Manager “Everything To Build Anything” Telephone 350 Maud, Oklahoms Hundreds of thousands of students throughout the nation will treasure their Yearbooks for many years to come. Thousands of teachers ond school administra- tors welcome their Annuals as a necessory part of their Parent ond Public relations program We arc proud to have hod a part in preserving the memories, traditions and achievements of the schools of Americo