Midwest City High School - Bomber Yearbook (Midwest City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1945 volume:

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A 5 --:L 14' ' n 1' , , Y., ,S J ,f v ., if gf, an .' h , 1. m-'Rn 'V A..-Zgff' .. 5 Q ,J WJ f fa, g f79f6f-45 it 'A' W 'A' i un, - uvn.. ::: nf. ::s-.-.'L this 'finan- nn 'fiiv-mia qua iiiingg mn. un. 1 1 -iam? .f 4 This first Midwest City Annual, THE BOMBER, has been designed for your pleasure and to bring back all the happy memories that help make school worthwhile. As you turn these pages you will find :i record of many things great and small-all of them a part of the school as you remember it. The editors have tried to record every achievement and forward movement of our school so you may have a fully written record of this year in school. CONTENTS acuag Cfadded .xdcfiuifieln yea lured .Afkdficd .xdeluerfiziing THE SENIOR CLASS OE 1945 RESPECTEULLY DEDICATES THIS FIRST ANNUAL MMM: em, 41,44 scfmz TO WIV. C. Sutton, PRINCIPAL OE THE HIGH SCHOOL WI1'OSli UNEAILING GUIDANCE PATIENT UNDERSTANDING STRENGTH OF CHARACTER DEVOTION TO DUTY HIGH IDEALS AND UNFALTERING EXAMPLE HAVE INSPIRED EACH SENIOR TO FACE THE UNCERTAINTIES OF THE FUTURE VVITH COURAGE AND FAITH moclern guifcbn ome Oklahoma's true pioneering spirit has been exhibited by the teachers and students of the Midwest City school, which has grown in the last two years from a muddy, barren hillside into one of the state's most modern systems, with a total enrolment of 1,396 students and 49 faculty members. The S18o,0oo ultra-modern red brick building that houses the school today is a far cry from the prefabricated barracks in which the first semester opened in the fall of 1943. Concrete walks now replace the muddy paths that connected the small wooden buildings, the entire campus has been sodded, a football field and basketball courts have been laid out, playground equipment has been installed, and last, but not least, workmen are rapidly completing a new 5I35,000 recreation building and gymnasium adjacent to the administration building. Oscar V. Rose, superintendent of schools, started organization of the school system in the summer of 1943. He secured a 310,000 grant from the Federal Works agency in Fort Worth to purchase the first prefabricated buildingsg by September 1 of that year, seventeen faculty members had signed contracts to teach in the Midwest City School system, and on September 20, school actually began with an enrolment of 476 students. EN ROLMENT GROWS During the first semester, as new families poured into the community, the enrolment almost doubled, and on December 1, Supt. Rose made another hurried trip to Fort Worth where he secured PWA funds to purchase five additional hutments, each being 165 by 16 feet. -nu.. . S 'I' - 1 . 1 -as '3f:9'1s21.frw3 iq n. .':,.. ,, y , or ioneering ulai J Un-his return, Mr. Rose called his men faculty mem- bers to work immediately erecting the new buildings. In three days school teacher-carpenters had the hutments ready for occupancy, with the exception of wiring the buildings and installing heating facilities. This work also was com- pleted 'in short order with the assistance of volunteer high school 'boys who remained after school each day to assist their teachers, E. Sutton, Ir., lack Clark, band director, and Oscar Bean, custodian. I lt was' about this same time that the Federal Govern- ment approved the 5180.000 permanent building project and construction was begun immediately. It was the pros- pects of this new building that kept studentsb and teachers' spirits high as they endured the cold, rain, and mud of that winter in the hutments. BUILDING COMPLETED On April 6, 1944, the happy day arrived-the new building was ready for occupancy. This was a day that no faculty member or pupil will ever forget, as each class started moving through the mud to their new home, books in hand and a big smile on every face. As a service to parents in war work, the school con- ducted a recreational program during the summer of I944 for all boys of school age living within the city limits. During the same time an accredited nine weeks' summer school was carried. An additional service for working parents is a day child-care center, where pre-school age children are cared for by experienced nursery workers. A complete care center for both Pre-school age children was maintained throughout the summer along with the recreational program. .xdclminiafrafion v-44 . r- ig Top- MR. OSCAR V. ROSE, Superintendent Home town-Midwest City, Oklahoma School attended-East Central State Teachers College,,Ada, Oklahoma Degree-B.S. Left- MR. 1. E. SUTTON, mf, Principal of High sfhoaz Home town-Midwest City, Oklahoma School attended-Northeastern State Teachers College, Tahlequah, Oklahoma Degree-A.B. Right- MRS. MARY ANN SHAW, Adminixtratiue Secretary Home town-Seminole, Oklahoma School attended-Oklahoma Baptist University, Shawnee, Oklahoma Degree-B.S. Bottom- MISS EVA CLIFFORD, Grade Principal Home town-Oklahoma City, Oklahoma School attended-Oklahoma City University, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Degree-B.S. K. aaflgg x' Tap 141 mu iv A.C M M If Q as 1 'I ,.,7, Hn! M M R. MR 1 R I, I.. CLARK Hmm- tuwu Buwlcgs, Okl.nlwm.1 Stlmolw nttt-mlm-sl Iluxt fk'utx.1I State 'I'c:uIu'ts Colle-gc. Ada, Oklxlltonu I7rgrrt' A.II. Subject taught Bautl Social Stutltcx R. C,I'IARI.I:S A'I't.ck MARTIN Huuu- town AILI, Oklztlmrun .Stlumls .nu-ull:-:I Murray Starr Stlmuol of Agriculture, Ttsltutuingo, OI4I.llmlu.t: University of Cnltfornla qu Los Augt-lm, YIR-stwuml, ff:1lifurui.1g Oklnlmtun Uuivn-rslty, Norntan, OIKIJIIOIIIZIQ Fast Central State College. Ada, Olcl.tImtu.l Ilf.-gnc ISA. nu I'ltyxic.tl Ifmhxtqttutu Subyccn l.tugItLf-History, Coach R, C.I,ARI'N4 I' SHHIARD Hmm- town Cuxtvn Ility, 0lcl.nl1otu.1 Stlumls altctulcml Suulltwcstcru 'I'c'LI1, XVcatIu'rfurIl, Oltlnlmtuag Olil-tIl0Ill.I A. .tual NI., SttlIw.1tcr, Uklalmuuta Ilrgxrt' IIS., Wlulls on IXI.1stt'rx Ilvgrvc Sulvlutx lnuglxt I'lutliIity, Sclrttw, IX.I,ttl11l1t'S, Plxyslu 's - x, I Oni Alffllf ' S. LFUN AYLOR Hutur tuwu St-uunulc, Olcl.llx0ut.t Stluu-It .ttn-mln-nl 0kI.tImn1.t Baptist Uuivcrxity, Shawn:-r, Oklalmunmq Tulsa Umvcrsity, Tulsa, OIQIQIIIKUIIIJQ Fax! Clvulml Stun' .I,t'ill'IR'l'X College. Ash, Oklalmmn Ilcgrrt- Bb. Sulujctt taught- Home Emnmuics III'NRY I.. MASON Iluuu- uxwu Muuumiu Vicw, OkI.lI!0lI11l Stluxulx .nttctult-tl Suutltwt-stcrn Sutc Schuul of 'I'vtl1, WL'.1tItc'rft1t'tI, OlCI3IlIllll.l1 Okl.1Iuuu.1 A. .mtl NI., Stillwater, Uklnltutun Ilcgrcu- IIS. Subject tnugltt- Iutlustrinl Arts 5. IILRTHA I5. l.OOI'IiR IHIt-mc IUWII Iutltfit-lti, Mnum-ml.: Szltuolv attrtulctl- Asbury College, Wllluurc, Ky., Cincinnati LIIIIVCIBIKY, Cincinnati, Olliuq Oklaltoum City Uni- vrxxuy, Oklnlxutuqt City, Oklnlmutung Rxulfurll Colle-gc, Ratllurtl, Vtrgiuia Dcgrcc-sf-Ab., BS. in Buvlttcss, Iwhstvr uf Ifmlunatiou Subjcft I1lIIgIlI7C0U1HlL'fCC GLUE? ztw ,,,, C fr- Q'- 1'::,-:Y KN-.fi Top Across-- TWRS. GLADYS FLOOD Home town- Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. School .ittciuletl-Oklahoma University, Norman, Oklahoma. Degree-B.S. Subjects tauglit-Home Economics, Chemistry, General Science, Useful Science, English NTRS. VERNA XVASHINGTON Home I0W'IlYlVllClWC'5f City, Oklahoma Schools attencletl---Southwestern State College, Vxfeatherforcl, Oklahomag University of Chicago, Chicago, lllinoisg Unn'ersity of Tulsa, Tulsa, Oklahoma, University of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma Degree-B.S. Subject taught-English lXlRS. GLADYS NUNN Home town-Mulwesz City, Oklahoma Schools Ill'Il?llLlC'LlfS0llIl'lWE5fC'l'I'l State Teachers College, Weatherforml, Oklahomag University of Oklahoma, Norman Oklalimna Degree--Baclielor of Science Subjects taughtiEnglisli, Speech .Ia A .J 2 f tt., 'QW - ' 5.50 +2 4, ,., I, g 3 sin H lfullum .-lr'r0.v:,- TNTRS. HAZEL EPPERSON Home town-Aniitv, Arkansas Scliools .ittentleil--Fast Central State Teachers College, Arla, Oklahoma: Henderson State Teachers College, Aika- ilelphia, Arkansas: Nlonmouth State Teachers College, Monmotitlm, Oregon, Degret-fl..l., Degree in Elementary Education Subjects taught-Algebra, Nlatliematics IVIRS. LEVA CURTIS Home tuwn--Midwest City, Oklahoma Schools attencleml-Oklahoma Baptist University, Shawnee, Oklahoma, Oklahoma College for YVomen, Chickasha. Oklahomag Oklahoma University, Norman, Oklahoma Degree-Bachelor Social Science Degree, Work on Masters' Degree Subject taught-English IIQUP . !lrfY.l,J GlgNl'.VllfVl-. MORAION lluxnc mwn 5llllVN.llL'I', c,lil.lll0lIl3l data? Q 4' faq Slluml .nu-mlqnl' Oklnlmnm A. .xml Nl., 5IlllW.lKCI', Olildllfdllll Drglfsc' lib. Snlvluu mnglu lfnglislx. N'lLlll1L'll1.1llCS MRS, GIAIJYS O5BORNF Home mwn -Byars, Oklnlmoxxu 'Hb- Salmuls .nlcmlul Cm-ntral buts 'llc-.nlu-rm Cnllc-gc, Fnlnmml, OlQlJll0lll.li fjlildllullhl Culln-gc for XVu1m-n, Cflmlx .1xl1.n, cyl-ildlillllhl Ux'gru'x BS. and HA. Sulwjcus mngln- Arncrlmn History, Cum-ral Busmcss, l3igl1tl1 Grnrlc HlXIKlI'y' MRS. MARY KIMBRIEW Hmm' town Vernon, Tcxn Sclmuls .ntvmlvml San lvlzlrcns Smrv 'lscgfllwrx Collcgv, San lNl:n'a.ls, 'll-x.1x, Nnulu 'l'm'x.1s bum- lllynln-u Qfnllf Ucnwn, Texas Slllilillx tanglxr- lrlglilll Gnnlc Rc-ailing, Spelling, and Social Syicncc lfllflflfn :AlffUJ.f MRS. Mc DANIEL llnnn' rnwn ilhlllllflflll, Oklnlnuxm Salmul .ullmnlm-al Cfcnlrul Suu' ,I44'.Itll1'l'X Clnllc-gc, lwlnnnnl. Okl.1lmln.l, lim-gin' ll.nlu'lor of Snicncv Snlsjvu lllllglll xl.llllClHJllCS MRS, Xlfll.AH RUCSLRS HARLIN l'lnxlIA' town N1'w'.lll.l, fJlCl.llxum.l lJC'gri'l' lK.llllC'lUl' uf rllllkqlllflll Ill NIIIXK Slllyllll lJllgllIf lwlus-lc 1 N 1:7 N1 Snlnmls .lIlK'IltlL'll' OklJlllilll.l llnlmsl l'xmn'xsnx', SllJlXIlt'l', QJlQl.llllIll1.IQ ciL'llllJl Smtr Lnllwu- lwlnmnl Ulxlnlxnml ,, . EIN M IE Jffwlflig H , I M TV F UUHIMUM VUY HUA A A NL EE EIWUQSCA 15 CU! 6 -J P X l'rc,mlent Vice-Pre.ria'ml BIZ'I l'Y LIEWIS LOIS HOLCOMB W 1 IVALM J-A M digpu AIX fs.: UAAL Z guna..- Secretary-Trrasurer BETTY KITVISEY HELEN HOLLADAY Pe Club Ch p , cer Basketball Annual Staff Dramatics C. A. P. JUNE MEYERS Dramatics Press Club Pep Club DELORES HARRELL Pep Club Office DOUGLAS MICHAELS it l 5' JI Football B lccball ILLIE LOU VERDIA CONNER Pep Club Basketball Office Annual Staff Scxence Club WANDA O'DELL CLARICE PATYACL Pep Club Sclrnfc Club Officn' Annual Staff Pep Club Bnskerball LARIER 4. fy al M, . 4 I . . wa. E9 f 1 Q. ,C3 f V-i, Pj! , ,Q if ,., K .. N 'Q K L PEGGY LINE 9 S.L.DARE Basketball .- Sm ' ,1 1 YV! ' ,fm 5 VEDA EAYE CROUCH - Dranmnu Prp Club CARL CURTISS Baxkczball Football Band Science Club Office CLEO EDTVIONDS Baskcrball BETTY PATRICK Pep Club Annual Staff 'if S C. A. P. K Dramatlcs + l .4-N .erin ,Aw IANICE SERVICE lXflll..DRED BONDS Pep Club Phvsicul Emlucanon Allllllill Staff MARION BELL Dramatics Press Club Pep Club Fw gs' js ,,:' fl, ,l:' , zzy 1,A ' BOB BEAN Basketball Baseball C. A. P. BARNEY WARD Science Club Football aiu... vw DONALD EDMONDS Track Team Baseball xi ANNA LEE CURTISS Office BETTY RATLIEF Press Club Science Club Annual Staff Office Pep Club I. D. SHONTS Football Baseball Post Office BOB BRANDENBURC Football Track we lzign of fde if arid 0 45g Once upon a time in a country, called Midwest High School, there mled a queen. She was the dearest in the whole land and her name was Mary Ann. This is the story of Mary Ann and her people. Now in this land lived a rince w o helped the queen mle the people. This prince was called S. L, .End with him ruled a princess, named Betty. whose peo le were descended from the woe Emerald lsle. The Royal Court was composed of many Lords and Ladies which l shall name here. Lady Betty Cummings who moved from the country soon after the Crown Prince began his reigng Lady Peggy Line, Lady Lois Holcomb, Lady Verdia Conner, and Lady Betty Kimsey who were great supporters of the royal game called basketbalg Lady Betty Ratliff and Lad Betty Lewis were Ladies-in-Waiting to the Queen: Lady Helen Holliday who was so cheerful she was loved by the entire courtp Lord Brandenburg and Sir Bob Bean who participated in basketball, and Lady Anna Lee urtis and Lady Marion Bell who gave the court a quiet reserved quality. Not long after the eoronation, Lady Wanda O'Dell came to court and with her ladyship came her royal carriage in which many a Lord and Lady spent man a pleasant evening. Sir I. D. Shonts tended the post in the court and all the Ladies of the Court were happyectio see him come. Lady june Myers held the position of Royal Historian use she knew all the inside do . Now in The Kingdom there lived a lady who was noted for her grand rties, There was not one in the whole court who did not love to attend llhdy Vivian's balls. The Court lestcrs were Kenneth lMurtl Bacus, Richard fRickj Meeks, and George fSnagj Mills. These added much mirth and merriment to the atmosphere of the Court. Into our land came Sir Donald Edmond and his twin sister, Lady Cleo. They were much impressed by the throne room which was a.beautiful shade of blue. There were several court romances, among which was the courtship of Lady Lois Holcomb by Prince Bill Price of a neighboring kingdom. Lady Helen and the Court lester were the object of scandalous remarks for several months. The mles of 'the Court would not permit a love affair between royalty and a member of a lower station. Lady Betty Ratliff and Lord Calvin Randolph fRedj Srowers, Ir.. who later went into the ro al rd, were betrothed, L 'y Betty was attracted for a time by Sir loc madows, a knight passing through the country. The first celebration in the kingdom after the coronation was high- li hted by the rformance of l.ady elen who consented to sing with the dun lester. Tlizy gave one of the popular ballads of the day, Revolver Car in Mother. gladly Betty Kimsey was given the honor of being Queen of the royal toumament. Sir Bamey Ward crowned her. At the end of the reign of Crown Prinoe S. L., a great banquet was given and all the court and the kings and queens o the surrounding countries attended. The next decade, Lady Betty Lewis, a distant relative of the Prince fthrough Adam and Evej, was placed on the throne, and the lovely lady ruled mang years fone, to be exaetj. Lord randenburg gained the favor of the Court and helped nsle until he accepted a commission in the Royal Navy as an Apprentice Seaman. His lace was taken b Lady Lois. Lord Barney Ware? was given control of the kingdom's gold and jewels. Lady Betty Kimsey too over the record books of the kingdom. The Court moved into a new castle with moats and draw-bridges. lights. 'gps and other modern stuff. The throne room became green to match e people. A great feast was given in honor of the princes and princesses who had been crowned and had been given a kingdom of their own. Lady Helen has been wooed and won UQ by Admiral Dowling fifcj of the Royal Navy. Lady Lois has given up her Prince for a greater ambition. fSchool teachi . llalgj' Carter, a new addition, has come to the cmssroads. To be or not to be fmarriedj. -Lady Mildred is going to a school to leam how to sit on a boss's lap Lady Marion is undecided. 1????P????j Lady Betty Patrick is changing her title to Countess jones. Lady Ratliff is still waiting for her Prince Charming. Lady lanice is still being courted by a neighboring Prince. Sir Barney is still pursuing his Princess with the Sioo,ooo,ooo,ooo. Lords Brandenburg and Meeks are preparing themselves for a South Seaa cmise. Lady Betty Lewis is being pursued by the officers of the royal guard. Ladies Cleo and Pe are in charg: of a canteen, whose chief purpose is to keep up the moraqfyof the mem rs of the Royal Army. Lord Curtis is the Royal Butcher, while Sir Bob Bean is serving in the capacity of Rcgyal janitor, Lady Ver ia has been won by Sir Leon Wallace. Lady Kimsey is continuing her education. Lady Anna Lee still is associating with the people of brighter intellects. Sir Dou Michaels will leave for his plantation in the southern part of the kinggam soon. Lady Deane O'Dell is going to retire into obscurity and replenish the kingdom. Count Shonts has charge of the Royal Correspondence in the capacity of censor. This includes the Countess llene's mail. Lady Mary King will continue to be the quiet refined girl she is. Lady Clance is contemplating! flust what, we're not sure.j Sir Donald Edmonds and Lord S. L. Dare are entering the Ro al Navy. Duke and Duchess are residing in the palace of the former Iguke. Lady Harrel is betrothed to Lord Bowman of the House of Bowman Lady Myers still is huntingdthe answer to the S64 question. I AND QUEEN ARY ANN RULES ON. As a child, you no doubt have looked upmzo some upperclassman that seemed to you -as the smartest person in sc l, other than the teacher. Gee, this person was in the twelfth gudell lt seemed that you would never get to be a' senior in High School but you finally transferred from grammar school to lunior High where you probably thought you were practically grown. You got to wear lipstick, and your first really dress-up suit. You probably had your first heartbreak during this time on some boy in High School that seemed a man. lf he would only ask you for a date. lust wait until I get to be in High School and when I get to be Football Queen, he'll be sorry he didn't ask me for a date. The next really important step was when you were a junior. You were so near and yet so far from graduation. You stood around and admired the graduating class in their caps and gowns, and all the clothes they got in which to graduate. just one more year!! You came back from the summer vacation to be a Senior. Your very last year of school! More than likely, too, you have an idea in the back of your head to really have a good time this last' year. Try to get by with murder because you are now a Seniorl The year rolls along. the same as any other, except that you are reminded occasionally that you are a Senior when you have to order announcements and so forth. You really don't feel any smarter or any more superior to any other kid in schoo. Somewhere along the line ou were called into r. Sutton's office for a little pep talk about English IV. On some it does good, on others, it makes little impression. The last nine weeks, you start to order a play, prepare to give it, finish the Annual and a dozen other things in the time left. Before we know it we are trying on our caps and gowns and having those horrible cap and wn pictures made. The ones that our parents think that just have to E: made. Some afternoon, we stop and think of our school experiences, those that we wouldn't trade for any amount in the world. We visualize the school from Mid-America. A big red and white building with a green roof. The outside looked so cold on winter days, but inside the ki s made up, in their warrnness, for all the dismal appear- ance it may have on the outside. We remember the kids in the dmg store, 6 or 7 to a booth. Of Betty taking our order and Schmidt making Pepsi's. With books piled up so high on the table, you can't see the table itself. Kids laughing a little loud sometime and Mr. Conrad coming over and making us quiet down for a little while. He tries so hard to be stern, but we know him for the person he really is underneath. Going to the show here in Midwest City, and seeing all the steadys sitting to ther. Maybe a few surprises, too, you've never seen them together gfore. Wonder how long it will last? You think of all the time you've s nr waiting for a bus into town. lf you were only the owner of the bus liise, you would have a special bus come out and take you on into town, and not have to wait so long. You remember seeing the fellows out practicing football. You probably sat in the shade of one of the hutments, and admired some particular person out there. They look almost grown with big broad shoulders. You just know everyone of them will be a football hero this fall. And when we won a game, there wasn't anythin good enough for the players. When we lost a game, you felt downgiearted deep down inside, but you surely wouldn't let one of the layers know that you felt that way. You know that they certainly tried hard enough. You just live right out there on that football field all through the game. When someone is hurt, you can almost feel the pain. We had a basketball team, too. You just marvel at the way the players get around over the court. Every time they shoot for the basket, you almost feel that you helped put it in. You are really proud of them, too. You remember all the time you have spent in a classroom. Probably some night when you get kinda discouraged at going to school, you counted all the hours you spent there. This very seldom did any good except to console yourself. You still have studying m do. And some of the teachers! You can think of the times that they have just poured the work on and you thought they were the meanest people in the world. Especially if they assign a long lesson just before a good game or there is a show in town that you want to see. But still, you can remember when they have been so nice to you. You just practically loved them. lt's the same way with some of your school friends. They seemed so sweet, you felt that you could tell them anything in the world with the strictest confidence, and when you get the news that they told someone of your dearest secrets, you swore that you would never speak to them again. Funny, you always made up! One of the dearest sights was the gang piled on Roy Curry's car. lt disappeared once and you haven't seen it in a long time. lt may be out of sight, but you can still remember it right along with the rest of gout school days. These are just a few of the memories that you will ave of Midwest City School. You really regret to leave all these things behind. They will be with you always and ou look forward to the da when you are grown and a part of the world, to come back and see all your teachers and recall some of the time you had back in '44-'45 A Scmol. HELEN HOLLADAY . A WF fl WVQRN ' 3 I 994, enx0 A Wg V 1, L ll x we My if ,NY Q' NIIDGJ 3- . I , lf on page JD c Us HN: n elf, s'v4n1',' Jus 1 or I I 'D . ibut, 'CS' un , . cruise Honor Roll , I . i -1-, ELSE?-'li' ma is BOB BRANDENBURG ............,............,,.., Navy S. L. DARE ,..........., ,,,,,,.,,,A,A,, Coast Guard DONALD EDMONDSH ....,, ..... C oost Guard TOMMY OWENS ,,,.... ...,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,, A i r Corps GLEN HOLCOMB ,.,..... ,.,,.,,. . I, A,,,, Air Corps TOM CANNON DDDA..,D..,....A.,.A...,,.,.,.AA..ADDD Novy RICK MEEKS .,,, ,.,......,..A,A,,,, ,...,.,....,A,,, N o vy BILL STORY .......,,....,,,,.......,.AA.A.A,.,,,, ,,,,, N ovy CALVIN R. STOWERS .L.....,,,,.......,....,, ,Army I 90610 MOD! EVA 1. CLIFFGRD Principal Miss Clifford came to Midwest City Grade School as principal at the beginning of the establishment of the school here, September, 1943. She took up her worlc here with her characteristic earnest and enthusiastic spirit. She won the hearts as well as the hands of her faculty and student body immediately, and her untiring efforts and wise management have put our grade school on the way to becoming what will no doubt be one of the most outstandng grade schools in the state. The aim of the grade school is to have each child see a good picture, read a good book and hear a good piece of music every day. The aims for our school are to build a good library in each room, to make every child a happy, well- integrated, useful member of society. Miss Clifford is receiving substantial assistance in every way from her excellent faculty which she has carefully chosen and placed where each one can use her talents most effectively. Miss Clifford has made a success in her chosen profession, as an effective educator and administrator. The Grade School Faculty consists of the following teachers: Mrs. lnza Webster, Miss Lora Ray, Mrs. Opal lzarthing, Mrs. Florence Winther, Mrs. Irene Sutton, Mrs. Alice Bernarde, Mrs. Vera Harmon, Mrs. Lela D. Hibbitts, Miss Bessie Butler, Mrs. Lois Sallee, Mrs. Zola lviurphy, Mrs. Mildred Webb, Mrs. Cleora Holcomb, Mrs. Leilah Harlin, and Mrs. G. R. Bryan. C U S 7 0 D f A N S MR. E. s. PRIMM MR. OSCAR BEAN MR. ARTHUR GRAY UXWOX-?S Lf' N- BILL COWAN RUTH HOLLADAY BILL SPEER f I I ,gurls .-11:iI i xv 4 6 v, . t ' 1 'I xxx ,pf 1 Q11 A -3 qs ff'-S Z'-S QQ ' .. . l, C EE ,S , -- I IUNIOR CLASS Fuzsr Row--Roy Curry, Betty Io McCliii'e, Bob W'elmlJ, Ola Kathryn True. SECOND Row-Bonita Conner, Betty Faye Brown, Teresa lean Cook, Betty Armolil. THIIQD Rowf Evelyn Williiiiiis. Miivis Cantwell, Willzicleaiii Yost, Ruth Myers. FOURTH RowfNeontlia Wall, Patsy True, Mziry Ed Brady, Pa- tricia Crittenden. FIFTH ROW-Betty Tumbleson, licky Barow, Patty Kasbaum, Marclell Cowclen. MRS. LEON AYLOR lunior Class Sponsor JUNIOR POEM: Donlt study when you're tired Or have anything else to dog Donlt study when youlre happy For that will make you blue. Donlt study in thc daytime And donlt study in the night But study all the other time With all your main and might. CLASS MOTTO: Seniors or bustllll CLASS COLORS: Red and White IUNIOR MASTERPIECE I-is for Ioy for the sight of a boy U-is for Unity it takes to blow up a ballonity N-is for Nertz-were so much it hurts I-is for Ideas-we've got some that's hot O-is for Orderliness, which we ain't got R-is for Rowdy-sometimes we get loucly-when it's cloudy C-is for Cuties-we think we're all beauties L-is for Love-Oh Heaven Abovellll A-is for Ambition-our Iunior tradition -is for Sloppy-in shirts that belong to Poppy S-is for Sugar-aw heck, it's rationed - we're POINT- LESS S . ll 1N1o14 c:1,Ass l'll1'5l Rmx l'm1lI C.111xu111, XX.lIltl.l Nilmw, llill 5111'n'1', l'1'ggy Cl1'n'c11. Slcuxlm Row l'1.11'l1.11'11 KIlllW'lL'N. linlm llIlN1'Il.Igl, llt'lIX' In I.11111' sun, lm li Hill. 'I41111111 Row Pauly M.1ylicl1l, R111l1 ll11llz11l.1y, N1-il llixk, l7111'11ll1y St11fff111l, l'111 'Illll Rem' f Sue I ll c' li c r, flllilI'll'S l11g1'.1111, Xr,ll'glIll.l Cl.1ll11 w.1y, l.. Hl'Ill'y. I-11 111 Ram' l11111vx c..lSlUl', l:l1z.1 l1c1l1 l.1'1111111, Izxcli Scott, l7111'11Il1y Kl'llllL'lly. If IUNIOR ACI'l'lVl'l'll-5 lln- lllllllbl' flux 1l11s x'n'.11A llQlS 11111114 11x'1'1' w1Il1 llymg lUl1lI'N 111 1-xx-1'x'1l1111g it l1.lS 1l1111c', .111cl lI.lS wx .1 lim- 1-x.111111l4' lm' l11111111w 111 yc.11s Ill K-1llIll'. 'llu-11' 1111- lllVlYlllI'l'l' L'llI'l1ll1'1l 111 Il14'Ll.lSx 41 g11ls.1111lc111l1' ll lmu. N1-.nlv ull ul ilu-w .110 Ull- gngul 111 .11 ln'.1sr 11111' ul' 1l11- lllillly .1111v1111-xi .SR'li'Ilkl' c.llll7, llrcxx Cll11l1, l,IAlllll.lIltS, P1-11 Clulm, Glu' c.llllJ, l'c111ll1.1ll, l'mg1sl4ctl1.1ll, .1111l llz1wl1.1ll. lll UI'KlK'l' tu Illlkt' 111u11cv lm' llu' llllIl1lI SK'IIIlll' l5a111a111c't, Illt' I1111i111As l1.11l Ll1a11'g1' of all 1.011108- xi1111s wl1l alt lifillllhlll 1-:illI1l'S sc-lli11g llllltlflgy nukes, c.111cly, l1c.111111s, VIL, 'lllu' snlcs wL'1'1' vcry 'ullLglt sSllll .ns Ll tr1l.1l uf 51-30.00 w.1s 1'.11sc1l. Ar mln- l11'xl ol' 1l1c your Illl' alms clutczl c1lf1u'1As. lllllvy arc: llill cllbwllll, Pl'C'Slilk'Ill1 B1ll Slll'l'l', vxu'-p1'1'si1lc'11t: Ru11tl1 Hollalalny, SCRl't'l.ll'y'Il'L'.lSlll'L'l'1 Slll' ,I4llLAlik'F, 1'1'11f11't1'1', Alllll Bcity Al'llltllll, 501153- ll'.llll'l'. 'llw l111411l1a1ll Cl11p1.1111, lllll Cl11w.111, w.1s l1'r1111 flu' Illllltil' Class, .1111l two of 1111- clwcl' lcaul- crs, R11ll1 H11ll111l11y 11111l Peggy cll'l'K'll, wl1c1 .llSll W.lS l5o11tl141ll QIIQUII. -I-lik' llllllfil' Play W.lS prcsc11tr:cl April lilll Qlllll 14tl1. ,ac- 1 , IQ , QW Us Q5 O. ,. .al- i I M32 jf' l .1 1 f Q I' --X 1: 5,1 ,4- Q ,G .A fl' 2 I 1 Y 'X X11 1 1 iii QA L 'X ,. . 1 1 'HRK V, sv xv 11 ff- k 'Y we ,K .., .K .. . N N 155' , bl 3 ., . , ei 5 E' A . ,Mink If is LVXA , meets '- '. xr .fi - in I. 53 K Q' 'Wm--5' 6 . im? ., ii' Q 41.7 ,,,., A . 25 'T 'L i 5 WN' 'IF fi . ti K X . SOPI-IOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW-Bob Hutchison, Billie Furr, Iohnny B y r a n t, Charlene Doman. SECOND ROW-Sue Gorman, Dan Meyers, Kathie Mauldin, Preston Wall. THIRD Roxy'-Max Pappan, Betty Io Brown, Bill WalteI's, Patsy An- derson. FOURTH ROW - Iacqueline N4 a y, Harold Moore, Mary Carney, Dale Bowman. FIFTH Row-A. E. Hudson, Bev- erly Powell, Kenneth Barney, Io El- len House. SIXTH Row-Lucille Collier, Dan Simonton, Christine Unverzagt, D. Leemaster. Since the Sophomore Class of 1944-45 has such a large enrolment, the boys have had their homeroom separately from the girls. Of the forty-three boys in the class only sixteen attended ivlidwest City High School last year. Mr. lack Clark was elected spon- sor and served the first semester, when his many other duties com- pelled' him to resign. We then elected Mrs. Leva Curtis, who came to Midwest High as an instructor the second semester. We have enjoyed many varied programs in homeroom. Every day we gave the flag salute, repeated the Lords Prayer and had scrip- ture reading. Some of our interest- ing speakers were Captain Smedley, C. E. Buchanan, Albert Sweet and A. G. Smith. Our class generated and maintained a very fine school spirit as demonstrated by our pep preceding the District Tournament at Yukon. The Sophomore boys were well represented in all school activities, such as band, football, basketball, baseball, music and operetta. Bob Hutchison, Dan Myers and Iohnny Bryant are members of the High School quartet. Dale Cheek, V. K, Curtis, Dale Bowman and Glenn Wood lettered in basketball. Lloyd Iudkins, Glen Kemble, Bob Hutchison, Glenn Wootl, and Dale Bowman lettered in football. The class is well represented in the squad for next year. SOPHOMORIE CLASS Fiitsi' Row---Sadie Lee Sparknian, Dale Cheek, Ann Elizabeth Rose, Bobby Carter. SECQND Row -Roger Gentile, Pat Cromer, lilnier lirvin, Doris Stevens. THIRD Row--lean Rininier, Glenn Woods, Mitzi Deiter, Donaltl Dees. FOURTH Row---joe Oliver, Norma Cassatly, Louie john l5ox, Vera Parrish. Fllflil Row--Bnrtletta Brown, Loyal Iutllcins, Patricia Lehenbaner, For- est Aven. SIXTH Row--Wootl Rose, hlarilyn Steiger, Glen Kinible, Wantla Spen- eer. Feeling their responsibility in a worlcl of war, several of our boys are working at various jobs. These werez Hoyt llontls, joe Oliver, A. lf, Hnclson, U. Leeniaster, Allen Fox, Wtmritl Rose, Louie john Fox, lr., Preston Wall, Bobby Glover, Lloytl Iutlltins, V. K. Curtis, and Glen Kenible. SOPHOMORI2 GIRLS ln SCPll'llllX'I', IQ44, at the open- ing of the school year the Sopho- lnores sprang into action. We being of the fairer sex hatl 47 nieinbers with lWr. lack Furr, our football eoath, as our honierooni sponsor. NVe sang anil toltl stories during our tlaily honierooni. ln january or at the start of the seconal seniester. Mr. Furr gave us up to Peek lvlartin who replacecl Nlr. liurr as our football coaeh. During the seeontl semester we again sang songs mlnring the homeroom periotl ancl with the Sophomore boys were the first class in lVlitlwest High to learn the new sehool song written by our bantl tlireetor, Mr. Clark. WK- also plannecl a sl-caring party with the boys anal then the little green l5reshinen wantetl to go along with us, so as long as we are the lmig brothers .intl sisters we let theni join us in skating at the lNlunieip.il Aiitlitoriuni. XN'e eli.n'teretl a bus to lake us ancl .1 gootl time was hacl by all. 1 -utr' ax it- ,, 5- ' .. 5: .e , Q -.- s 'N 1- 7 4 A an x ,.. L li K ' ? A .ff ,,.,!,: zsx S s A .., i V El' 'V I P A -Sr sr -IP .1 'E . 91...- , an 5 of fiv f -or J, 4 7 .I 36 .1- L.. .pn- 'Gif'- uny- nv - 'Q E t . .4 . ' . Dv -1 .Of 41? 03 136' 'N. 'F V' Q.-fi' ,E T9 'Wm ai' . 7,: h,, ,M 1 QQ' if 1 .., 4-lik SOPHOMORE CLASS Fuzsr Row-V. K. Curtis, De Lois Beggs, Hoyt Bonds, Bobby Guyll. SECOND R0W4lma Gifford, Fred Nlartin, lennie Brown, Richard Shonts. THIRD ROW-Allen Fox, Pauline Hunter, Norma Petty, Dorothy Pittman. FOURTH ROW-Lavine Vallier, Bob- by Glover, Betty Iohnson. A large part of the Sophomore girls were also on the Special that went to Yukon to the Basketball Tournament. Next year you had better watch our smoke for when we get to be an energetic Iunior we will step, for this year we alone had as Drum Mil- iorette, Lucille Collier, and with her as twirlers were: Norma Cassady, Pat Anderson, Wilda Nlarie Paul, Wanda Spencer, and Annie Rose. Others, too, make up the band. So we will see these same figures again next year we hope-hope. Annie Rose, Pat Lehenbauer, and Kathie lvlaul- din also we members of the basket- ball team. Well, fellow-students, that is about all we have to say about our- selves, but you will see Lucille and Red Bob, Billy and Iohnnie, Bur- detta and Dub, Io Ellen and L., Betty Io and V. K. or Dale, and the blushing Doris and Dan, Norma and her Sailor, we hope, roaming the halls of old Miclwest High. We also hope that our dreaming Sue will be back again daydreaming through M1'. lVlartin's History class. Oh, Yes! We also lost two of our girls by marriage-lleen Easton who became Mrs. D. Shonts Qa senior boy in our schooly, and Etta Rae McWaters and we wish them a happy and long married life. So-long, folks, until the 1945-46 year rolls around. IiRlfSHlxIAN CLASS l:lliSl Row xxylllillfll King, Patsy XVmill-y, Dick XV.1i'il, XV.incl.i Iegiii Rugerx. Slcuxn Row l.neille Avery, lxlnr- vin lNlnm'e, lleverlv l'n'uwn, VV. H. l.euliiii'4l. A Ilylllllll Row f lX'lerealilli lllielps, jmkil- Vllinllu-r, linli Buwniain, Nlury Gininiey. l:Ul'RlIl Row- lN'lgiry Fiuimes Dorf sev, lbmiglm Unnnl Katha Ancler- mn, l.ee lNlel3owell. lfn in Row- Bill Keen, lfliiine Serv' ILT, l.emi4ii'ml lliuiiigix, Virginia Neill. Sixin Row- Alina lean Cook, NVes- ley Hlll'I'lX, jerry Runey, Riclmrml Stnlililehelml. The lmyx eleetecl the following of, livers: l.ee lXlcl7uwell, l'rc'.n1lc'r1l Hola llowinani, Vue-I'rexir1cn1 XV. H. l.ecm.n'cl, Sea remry- iI47't'dJllfl'7' 'lilie nieinlvers of the Freslininn Cfl.iss have lieen le.ulers in snppiwt- ing the helimil activities :incl in help- ing start the traiclitons which will lieuiiiie periimrieiit inairlu of this gl't'.ll sf-lmnl. They LUllU'llllltL'll freef ly to Buml Drives mul the Real Cross. VVirliont the Freslininn, school no tivines wonlcl have been less effec- tive. lvliiry Ann lloltx anal Shirley l'.itrick were climen for the girl5' qnairtelte while NV. H. l.eonaml limi si key llllllllllll in the lmys' quurtelte. lean Rogers, Numa Niles, anul Vumiel Spiny i'epi'esente4l this class on the girls' lmsketlmll team. Cles- mn lieynnlcln st.n'i'ecl alt the enml po- snmn in lucnlmll :incl was frequently climen player of the week, Ten lmyi pairriupaiteml in gAlIIlL'S nncl will lme exlieriericecl players lol' next year. Clii-Is .mil lmys were representeml in lmunll, Cilee Clnlm, Science Club, Press Clnlx. nncl mlmmzitics. 'lv i c ' N., 6 C 'WWC 'Q G! -In ' 2 'Q 4: ., ,. ,i in W X .KL .. 'J 7? 'Q 34- ml K - li l 49:18 3 1 is 1. if 1 C. ., .g -' L f' Xe, F Q ev- RJ ,qv fl lf: -. 4.47 1' 6 ' S ,., f 1 ii s , sl t I N X 5 X ' il, , 1 f I 'Wm .ws X e lv ,,, v 2 4 , ' bs 'x fra 'Rx his .. . 'ii tak 4' 'ZFK ws-294' P+ 45.01 FRESHMAN CLASS FIIis'r RowfBt-tty Nunn, jerry Cain, Vonciel Spray, Bob Schmitlt. Shcoxu Row-Gene Dunn, Norma Vrana, Williaiiii Yow, Betty lane Kashbaum. THIRD Row-Sue Speer, Willard lviiller, MLll'y Ann Potts, Riehartl Fish. FoI:Ii'rII RowfButltly Yost, Lounrla Puckett, Claurle Lacey, lviary ivlax- ine Allen. FIFTH ROW-Gladys Genzer, Tom Gentile, Shirley Patrick, Rex Homns. SIXTH Row-Lee Wiles, Noma Niles, Etltlie Niaultlin, Ioanna Har- rell. Planned programs were presented at the regular meetings. Highlights of the year were two parties. The Christmas party featured :I tree, gifts, and games. The skating party was given at the Ml1I1iCiP8l Skating rink where the class distinguished itself by earning the praise of the manager for their exceptionally courteous behavior. The class proved itself versatile since its scholastic recortl showed that of the thirty-two coveted places in the State Honor Society, seven had been secured by the following freshmen: Gladys Genzer Kirbey McMichael Norma Vrana Mary Frances Dorsey Ann Webster Sue Speer Wantlti Lou May FRESHMAN CLASS FlRS'I'.ROW lininiy Davis, Wuiicla Lon May, lflnier Harris, Newana Crowder. SUQONI1 Row Ioan Martin, Cleston Reynolds, jerry Gurwood, lvielvin Carter. Tumi: Row-7 Donald Litton, Aloma Gene King, jerry Wisclrarxi, Betty Minton. Foiurm Row - Marvell Becker, Nnyese Moore, Waiiitlai Iunc Hib- lmitts, Wt-iiciliaili Hunger. Fllflll Row-A Ann We'lmstc-r, LaVelle Weeks. On September 5, 1944, the dreams of one hundred and ten Midwest City boys and girls were realized when they inet to perfect their homeroom orgainizzltion. Miss Eva Clifford, Mrs. Hazel lfpperson, and Mrs. Gladys Nunn were elected sponsors with lwirs. Epperson and Mrs. Nunn the active sponsors. Since the Class was so large the boys and girls chose separate home- room offieers. Those chosen to serve the girls were: Walliclal Lou May, President Walliclii lune Hihbitts, Vice-President Nonin Niles, Secretary Iounnu Harrell, Treasurer 2 6 Nt-wana Crowder-Gladys Genzer 3 Reporters Shirley Patrick-Y-Mary Ann Potts Song Leaders EIGHTI-I GRADE FIRST Row-Luanne Burns, Max Glover, Mary Gorman, Raymoncl Lohman. SECOND ROW-fTecl lVIyers, Barbara McDonalLl, Ricliarcl lVlell, Annie lvfarie Hays. THIRD ROW-Darlene Reece. Cecil Brown, M2lfj0l'iC lVlaynorcl, Raleigh lVIcGinnis. FOIIRTH RowfBill Nagle, Mary Alice Hulseman, Bobby Buchanan, lVIarthII Dean Lewis. FIFTH Row-Berry Sweeny, Iames Bibee, Mairy Lee Iuclge, Dean Harris. SIXTH RowAWeldon Crow, Char- lotte Ross, Damon Wiiigfielcl, Naomi Sliepherml. EIGHT!-I GRADE BOYS Because of the large number of students in the Eighth Grade the class had to be cliviclecl into two secf tions, the, girls in one section and the boys in another. The boys met in the hutments for their first class meeting and elected the following, class officers: Cecil Brown, Prenzleizz Phillip Williains, Vice-Preaident Rollie McGinnis, Secretary Bobby Wilsoii, Treasurer Pat Tucker, Song Leifider Bobby Gardner-Iiinmy Pinkerton Reporters lXfIr. lyliison, Sponsor This class of boys started the school year with a bang and il whiz ancl have been going strong all year. They have not lost any of their pep but seemerl to gain more each month of school. QASR any of their teachers.j They have taken part in the bond drives, Iunior anal Senior Recl Cross and many activi- ties. Thirty-eight boys enrollecl in the Eighth Grade in September :Incl by the second semester the class has grown' to 59, making it one of the schools largest classes. EIGHTH GRADE l7nts'r Row Harolcl Collins, Norma Iewel Lacy, Pat Tucker, Mariana Griffith. Slitzorsin RowfWantla lean jones, lohnny Lance, Charlotte Barker, Billy Turner. Tuncn Rowff-Loyd Hit, Marie Rob- inson, Bill Allen, loyce Cowclen. Foiiirrii Rowbflylary Evelyn Mc- Lain, lfugene Rall, Betty Kirkland, Bobby Uooclwin. lil!-Hi Row- Iininiy Pinkerton, Sherry Keen, llion lvlyers, Berna tline Cassacly. Sixiu RowYLoraine Primm, john litl Foshay, lpha Miirl Potts, Lois Brflllks. The liirhth Cratle virls have be- l-, lv . come one of the iuost IIIIPOFIAIIII classes on the Nlitlwest City School campus, not only because of scholas- tic recorals but of such beauty from the fairer sex. The class officers elected for the years H144-45 were: 1,7l'.flC1C'IIl, Barbara lVleDonalrl Vlt'B-l,Y!'5l!lEHl, loyce Sala Secretary-Treasurer lvlartha Dean Lewis Reporters, lpha lvlurl Potts antl Margy Zivi Mrs. ,Zeilah Harlin was chosen sponsor. Eighth Ciramle girls in the Glee Club are Wiliiiii lvlarlow, Barbara lVleDonalrl, lpha Miiifl Potts, lid, wenta Ray, Nellie Payne, Mary Alice l-lulsenian, Martha Lewis, Nlarianne Clark, Nlary Barlow, Bet- ty Niall, Wailtliiie Pfeifer, Betty Sweeny, loyee Sala, Rose Regur, Charlene,Ross, Iacqueline lvliller, Naomi Shephertl, anal Peggy Tilley. Barbara NleDonal-tl is a ninieber of the girls' quartet. Bantl meiubers are Nlarianue Clark, Maury Sue Barlow, lvlargy Zivi, Nlary Alice Hulseman, and Waltliue Pfeifer. From this class of 64 girls, I5 make up the Honor Roll. Louanne Burns, Lucy Craven, Annie Lee Dickey, Mary Gorman, Mary Alice Hulsenian, Norma Iewel Lacy, lVlartha Lewis, lvlaurietta Nloore, Betty Niell, Dorothy Parrish, Nellie Payne, Walcline Pfeifer, Rose Regur, Charlene Ross anal Margy Zivi. gma il 'Q ff -Q r' C, .Q L.-. - , g ' R i -e ., X B . is I . I '. llxl - 1' .f Q .ha iff' X I l. i s. 'Q A 1- 5 Q 1 .Q .. ,qs a 'Q - -J N elf 'dm an q' .-.., w V x ' x Lea: , J. A .Q th , ' xg? . B V li ' I ' a SEVENTH GRADE EIGHTH GRADE Filisr Row-Vx7iln1.i lX'I1lI'l0VV, liil, wentu Ray, Nellie P.1yne, Virginia YUYV. Suomi Rowe-Peggy Tilley, Ioyct- Slllll, Betty Hill, lncqiieline lyliller. THIRD R0WYNl.1rgy Zivi, Rose 'Reguiy Le VV11ncl11 NIeDonaltl, Bt-tty lo Neill. Fouliru Row-Mary Sue Barlow, lvliirianne Clark, Gloria lwlurtiiiilale. SIQVENTH GRADE P11151 ROVVfXArYCIlLlCll Deen, Kaitli- rvn Hinson, Roy Anclerson, Clur- lotte Ann Haile. S1acioN11 Row-Liiicln Liitliv, Billie Gene Burns, Helen Coursey, lenn- ette Nabors. SENIOR BABY PICTURES fllictures for Page 16j 1. Betty Lewis 2. Betty Kimsey 3. Iune Myers 4. Barney Wurcl 5. Bob Bimiclenbiirg 6. Veda Faye Crouch 7. Douglas Micliaels 8. Billie Lou Carter 9. Betty Patrick 10. Miirioti Bell 11. Veriliu Conner 12. Carl Curtis 13. Lois Holcomb 14. Miltlrecl Bontls 15. Clarise Paitzack 16. Betty Riitliff 17. D. Slionts 18. lX-liiry King Ill. Helen Holliuluy zo. Ruth Hfllllllllly' 2.1. Delores Harrell 22. Xkrklllilil O'Dell 23. Peggy Line 24. Doniilil liiltnonils SISVISNTH GRADE Fmsi' Rowf liva Wtnocls, Lindsey Ray Retlin, linimie Lee Smart, A. liclclington. SLCOND Row--jimmy Primm, Ioel Marie Bell, Lt-cmgm Story, lr., La Sue Ehl. Titian Row--Patty Lue Dacus, jerry S m i t li, Luanne Craven, Wesley Motire. FOURTH Row-Bobby Newltirlc, Clarahell Futrell, Ierry Wilson, Elsie Mclfoslcle. FIFTH Row--Lavon Lamb, Ray Oliver, Mary Furr, james Pruitt. SIXTH Row--Aubrey Shulcr, Betty Wt-bb, Melvin Mentlell, Wanda Lee Goodin. THE SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS Originally, there were 41 Seventh Grade girls, hut in the secontl sc- rnester there are 36. Our officers are as follows: Prendenl, Clarihelle Futral ViCC'l,Vt'Jlil1E!1l, Betty Webln Secretary, leanette Nabors Song Leader, Mary Furr Reporter, Elsie Bonita 'l'rea,furer, Marjie Manor Assistant Reporters La Su Ehl4Iirnmie Lee Smart Prayer Leader, Billie Gene Burns Flag Leader, Elsie Mclfaslcle The interesting features were: Sponsoring a fortune-telling booth at the school Hallowe'en Carnival. We clrew names for Christmas and had a party on Valentine Day. The girls belong to Girl Scout Troop No. 138, or 4-H Clubs and other organizations. The stuclents cloing outstanding work in our room are: Charlotte Ann Haile, La Von Lamb, Elsie MeKasl4le, La Sue Ehl, Billie Gene Burns, limmie Lee Smart, Mary Furr, Patty Lou Dacus, Claribelle Futral, anal liva Wootl. Mrs. Floocl is our sponsor A atiig. ?- . i ixnbfi swf, was 6 er 4160 'Que' lx T lb. w BOMBER STAFF Vvfhen thoughts first began to turn toward an annual, the Seniors decided to sponsor it. After the fateful decision, permission had to be obtained from Mr. Rose and Mr. Sutton. Witli this we also receive their sponsorship. The beginning organization staff consisted of Betty Lewis, Verdia Conner, and Douglas Michaels. This group went into the publishing company where they signed a contract. They also began to discover some of the trouble that accompanies the production of a book like this. Later, other groups went in to the office of the com- pany to find out the basic ideas for arranging pictures. We were urged to use original ideas. These would Prove to be the making of the annual. Une of the greatest problems in the production was obtaining pictures of the proper size and quality. Finally, Mr. Mason, shop instructor, agreed to take individual pic- tures of the student body. He could not obtain the paper to print Il'lE1Tl SO we had to send thcfll to 3 COITlP1lfly to be printed. The order was ,misplaced so that they were 'two weeks' late in getting back. This left us a margin of three days to complete work. Another of our difficulties was finding a place to work where there would be no interruption. We have also tried to keep the pictures privateso that they would be new to everyone when the annual came out. However, we finally completed the work, had the cor- rect number of Pages, and here you can see the results. 0... 91455 ,ff lg MRS. MARY ANN SHAW Sponsor ANNUAL STAFF Mi's. Nlary Ann Shaw ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , Sponsor Betty Lewis ,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,, ,, ,, ,, Editor Billie Lou Carter ,,,, ,,,,, 1 -1.tmL'iale Editor Betty Patrick ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,Advertising Betty Ratliff .,.,.. ........,,., ....,,..... ......... . ........ A 4 ducrlisxng Carl Curtis ...... . ...,.. .... ,,.............., ........ .......... S p 0 rlx Editor Lois Holcomb, Betty Kimsey and. Peggy Line ...........,...,. ..... T ypixts Verdia Conner., ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.....,,,,,..,,.. . . Helen Holladay and Ruth Holladay ,,,,,,,,,,, Mildred Bonds ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. Copy Editor Are Makeup i serxiss B cw W slit Bliciafs lllllllll BE Hllll.. lQ5 May 4, 1944 MAY 4, 1944 .... Last night your reporter saw the greatest show that has ever been produced on Broadway. It is Robert St. Clair's Phantom Bells, pro- duced by the Little Theatre Group of Midwest High School. The critics saw the finest acting ever presented by an amateur group. Each player portrayed his part perfectly. Sabastean U p d e g r a f f, theatres' greatest critic, Phantom Bells is absolutely the most dramatic and mystifying play ever presented on a Broadway stage. A great dramatic career is in store for each player. The backstage crew also did a won- derful job with the sound effects, prompting, and stage directing. A great treat is in store for everyone planning to attend a performance. For a brief synopsis of the play: The House of The Phantom Bells takes place in a house that has been deserted for years, in the walls of which mysterious bells are heard tinkling at night: a house where peo- ple mysteriously disappear, only to retum apparently dead, and then come miraculously alive: a house where mysterious footprints end in the middle of the room as if the owner had suddenly sprouted wings and taken flight-these are a few of the things that Laura Rhodes and her young step-mother encounter when they arrive at The House of the Bells, acting upon written in- structions from Laura's father, who has been in Europe and intends to meet the two women in this appar- THE CAST-BCIIY P., Betty K., Peggy L., Lois Helen H.. Rick M., George M., Barney W., S. L. Donald E. ently haunted house. The two women are frightened, but are amazed when Ned Carruthers appears with ten thousand dollars, saying that Mark Rhodes had called him on the tele- phone, instructing him to withdraw this amount and bring it out to the young Mrs. Rhodes. On top of this a detective makes his appearance, saying that Mark Rhodes is deceased. He was dead when the mysterious phone calls were made. So the man who has tele- phoned his wife and lawyer is not Mark Rhodes at all!! From this point on things happen with such bewild- ering rapidity that an audience will be held rooted to the seats during the balance of the play. Let me give you a brief character sketch of each player: Laura Rhodes is the heroine of the cast. She is sweet and unspoiled, the type who will fight to keep her convictions. Jean Rhodes is only a year or two older than Laura. Jean is pretty, spoiled, and a schemer. She is Laura's step-mother. New Yark'.r Greatest Tbcalriral News Harriett, the comedy ele- ment of the play. A girl about the same age as Laura. She is the ZaSu Pitts type. Afraid of her own shadow. She is suspicious at once of- Lela Sayles, who is a ca- pable-looking girl of 25. Lela is apparently a trained nurse H, and her manner is very busi- D.. ness-like and brusque-at first. Later on she becomes entirely feminine. Darrel Carson-a thin, weak- looking man of 30. A cripple appar- ently, who plays the first act loung- ing back in a wheel chair. He sus- pects- Victor Lavelle, who is a typical man of the world. He is tall, athletic and handsome. He wishes to marry for money and resents- Jack Page, Laura's sweetheart, and the ideal of young American manhood. At first he is suspicious of- Ned Carruther, the family law- yer. A frank-spoken individual with a quick, nervous energetic way about him. We believe him to be in love with- Miriam Booth, who is Ned's sec- retary. A small, pert and pretty lit- tle thing, who keeps her ears open and her mouth shut. Joseph Kennedy acts as a detec- tive and says that he is, but he doesn't look the part. He is really the surprise of the play. Tickets have been bought up for three months in advance but it is surely worth the wait. HELEN HOLLADAY 7115 wa3infp1Afzrf5f-,V mm, CML., QQ Colt! I l Daniel Benjamin .,.A.,,,, I Arnold Benjamin ,....,,,, I l Larry Moore .,..,,., L.. 1 Lena Lutzenheim ,,,,,,,, Fritz Lutzenheim ...,.,,, i Vera Stewart ,,,,, L ,,... une Gae ...,r..,,,,r.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Mrs. Spangossi .,,,, L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L ,,r,e, Senorita Costa de ' ,per Ki th 35' 2 2.15 4' f ,.,,,,.....BILL SPEER ..,......BILL COWAN '- ..,,...,......RoY CURRY f' .....,.,.RUTH HOLLADAY ...,....Bos MAYFIELD ,,.,I,,,,,,,,IANlCE SERVICE .E TUCKER ..,,...,.,VIRGlNlA CALLAWAY la Tomente ..... , .... .....,.,,,,. ..,,,,, ,,,,,,,, L ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, D o R o T H Y STAFFORD Senorita Carlotta Ferrezs- ,,..,,,,,,, L ,,,,,,,,.t,, -L ,l,,,,,,,,., L ,,,,,,,, LL.. ,,,,,, L ,,,, L, v,,, EVELYN WILLIAMS Patsy Forrest L,,,,,,,L,,,,L,,L,,,,,,,,,,,,, --M ,,,,YL ,UWM ,,,,,, A ,,,vwYY Y Y,Y,,V,w,,,YY,Yww, B05 WEBB Dr. Fors the ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, STANLEY SCHOENBERG ,mf fs f'fii2'iJ!?f'il. The play He Was a Gay Senonta was an hIlanous comedy of three acts DanIel Benjamm I5 set on hlS son Arnold marrymg a Brazxllan beauty Costa de la Tornente the daughter of Mr Benlamm s old college chum Manuel de la Tornente Arnold and hIs frILnd Larry Moore devIse a scheme to sncken Mr Benjamm of anythlng Spamsh Larry dresses lllte a Spamsh senorlta makes love to Mr Benjamxn Patsy Forrest the handy man and FTIIZ Lutzenhelm the German gardener ln general Larry upsem every thmg dlSgUl5Cd as the Senonta Costa When Mr Benjamm has just gwen In the supposedly real SCHOYII3 Costa amves to compllcate matters further She has been employed by Iune Cale and Vera Stewart rh sweethearts of Larry and Arnold Fmally everything IS straightened out The real Senorlta H Costa de la Tomente has been marrled In New York and everyone llves happIly ever after is Rain- -3 9 X I ' 4, 2 1 , I ' . ' -aye o ax , . I 2 ' I P , A- 15 ., Y CC ,, ' . . , gs Xl . . I I. ',, . V .- ' . 'x . I I. .I :. 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IACK CLARK is gd!!- NQRMA CA DONNA Lou BURR SSADY Dncctor LUCILLE COLLIER IENNY BRO WN OWS MARY Funk 5 ....-...-- I9 -nn,--y-q 'wan , P 1 1 Charles ilieaqiie Patsy Hargrove Iohn hlyers Q 3 - uv l'llll..lIlL' liieliltaiiip Nluriel langenfelter l..1 Snr lzhl Hill Turner Sanltny Pherigo hlary liurr Ierry Bl'-l7Il Forest Aven lion Price Ditkie Brnnroughs Gary Sliepertl flexton Reynolds Cflyile Byniini hlary l.ante W7dlLllllC Pfeifer Nlax I.CUn CIIUYCI' hlargy fivi Mary lane Kashaum Dion Myers Dun Brazil Billy Gentry M.1ry Sue Barlow Betty Io Edgin Verna luyce Etlgin Charles Arvel Glenn I. B. Hutchings Billy Phillips Jimmy Belt QM- . ,,,.n-0' 'F-s Carl Evans Lucille Housely Harry Latham Dale Buchanan Maryalice Hulsenian Barbara lvlorgan Clyde Jones Wayne Patterson Kenneth IvlcCray Iielty Barlow Dirr1'lor'IACK C1 ARK St-pteniher, 1944, found the lvlidwest High Band accepting new members. The Band Parents, Club sponsored activi- ties to raise money' to huy uniforms for the hand, while the students began real rehearsals, directed bi' lvlr. Clark. During the football season the band played for every game at home. On laiiuarx' 2.1, the hand was invited to plat' lor the employees of the Douglas Aircraft Cloinpany during the lunch hours on hoth the day and night shifts. This was their first Lll7PC.ll'.lHCC, wearing their heaiitilul new uniforms. Un liehruarv 8, the hand presented its first concert which is to he an annual event. The guest conductor for the eontert was Director Andrew Harden. This program was a triumph of achievement for the hand, the director, Mr. Clark, .intl the patrons who so enthusiastically supported them. 'lihete were other appearances but their peak performance of 1945 was the program presented at the Lions Club hantiuet on Charter night. Three hundred guests at the dinner thrilled to hear their music and felt a new surge of patriot- ism when the. band closed its program with a beautiful stirring arrangement of The 'Star Spangled Banner. J il-he lvlidwest City School Band was organized in December, 1944. Mr. lack Clark, the director, began the organi- zation with only twelve memhers who h.1d had previous experience. After one semester of training the students in the above pietute had presented programs .it Soldier Creek, Sooner, and hflidwest Citv. hlieltei' Pappan, whose picture does not appear, was the corner soloist for the hand. lirom an organization whose only assets were a fine director and plenty of determination and whose liabilities were lack of experience, no rehe.1rs.1l room, no uniforms, and little equipment has sprung the lvlidwest City School Band, a uniform, well-organized unit. ,. . X X55 ' Y 1 . 1 4. , 1 .Nm-F ' 5-Ji. .xg bs. GLEE U8 The Midwest City Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Zeilah Harlin, has done outstanding work this year, both in classwork as well as in the entertainment world. This organization has appeared many times in and around Midwest City. Their most treasured appearances have been entertaining the soldiers at the Tinker Field hospital, the Civic Associational meetings, Lions Club and P.-T.A. The operetta i'Ask the Professor was presented April 5 and 6, 1945, in the highschool auditorium. This outstanding performance was enjoyed by many people. Truly this operetta is thought of as one of the highlight programs of the year. The Boys' and Girls' Quartet have been a grand background for the 53 girls. Their harmony added much to the beautiful tone quality of which the girls have developed. Indeed these students as music lovers have been inspired to go far in musical knowledge. Mary Maxine Allen, Beverly Brown, Burdetta Brown, Lois Coon, Mavis Cantwell, Patricia Crowder, Virginia Callo- way, Mariane Clar, Mary Sue Barlow, Geraldine Boswell, Loretta Grubbs, Ellen Fleck, Carrie Ellen Hays, Wanda Hibhits, Wenonah Hangar, Pauline Hunter, Maryalice Hulseman, Wanda lones, Mary Lee ludge, Martha Lewis, Elizabeth Lemmon, Aloma Gene King, Betty Kirkland, Wanda May, Wilma Marlow, Mary Evelyn McLain, Betty Minton, Iacqucline Miller, Betty Neil, Gene Newton, lpha Mure Potts, Marianne Potts, Shirley Patrick, Nellie Payne, Luada Puckett, Waldine Pfeifer, Vera Parrish, Charlene Ross, Edwenta Ray, Rose Regur, Lorine Rice, Ierry Roney, loyce Sala, Naomi Shepherd, Betty Sweeny, Ierry Garwook, Peggy Tilley, Lois Taylor, Patricia True, Kathryn True, Sue Tucker, Eula May Werley. ffm Www 1535 777A,L45lo 001705, Aw IWW' 5-:flare 771fJanafJ Wfmfannefgff? 5ZfnQ157Zcl' lf7fva6M17' 70 ,Lg 0 E jj wif' 01ALeoz6Waf :fairy iazlvwv xq.7fe,f5 cgi -TJ v efmj I U XQIUYO 4 Q 5'Y W vbxtd P! -VW' . 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EN A 5 'L N H, ..,,-f.,- N Down- DOROTHY STAFFORD IACQUELINE MAY WILLADEAN YOST WANDA Lou MAY WANDA NILES VEDA PAYE CROUCH BETTY NUNN Top, Across- IICKY BARLOW BETTY IO BROWN WANOAH HANGER IOANNA HARRELL Bottom, Afrox:- BETTY BROWN CLARICE PATZACK WANDA IEAN ROGERS NEONTHA WALL Right, Down- DOROTI-IY KENNEDY MARY ANN POTTS PEP ELUE3 Down- DELORES HARRELL VIRGINIA NIELL VONCIEL SPRAY BILLIE LOU CARTER MARDELL COWDEN CHARLENE DOMAN BURDETTA BROWN T p, A ero.v:-- ELINOR CULLEN BEVERLY POWELL SADIE SPARKMAN VERA PARRISI-I Bottom, Across- BARBARA KNOWLES PATSY ANDERSON ELIZABETH LEMMON SHIRLEY PATRICK LEDEES JQTOGET ' Ye' HER 1 R 1 This has been a very successful year for the Midwest High School Pep Club, the Bomberettes. Last year we weren't really organized enough, but we had the spirit. Cur two sponsors, Mrs. Aylor and Mrs. Nunn were the organizing ele- ments and really got us under way. We, the Bomberettes, are very grateful to Mrs. Aylor and Mrs. Nunn and we would like to express our appreciation for the splendid help they have given us. We love our school and all than a pep club stands for. We know long after we finish school that the fond memories of our boys out on the football field and basketball court will remain long in our hearts. C-lk frmiifffz 'fifth Fncsi Si an su It Milli' Io Buoww Vina I-,wi Cioisivim CHAKIINI Iloxrw jim Mvius Douoniv Smiioun jo Firm Hoosi Z OFFICERS MEMBERS Srtioxu Sl,MliS'l'liR Prrmle-nz , , ,. Srila GORMAN lxhrion Bell, Mary Carney, Bonita Conner, Mitzi Deiter, V,,e,1I,n,l1c,,,, DORO-,Hy SMFFORD Delores Harrell, Ioanna Harrell, lpha Murl Potts, Beverley Powell. S I E I H Io Ann Thompson, Willadean Yost, Newana Crowder,,lX1ardell Hnrdlry lo 'HV ous! Cowdcn, Norma Petty, Nellie can Hutcherson, De Lois Be s, ffllluflf AN. . . Mary Ginllney. I ' ji' 't' Mvrns ' gg l'Iedgnm.v1re.u Bnrtv jo Buoww Strap Boule , jo EHLN Housn Mnsi Gi Aovs NLJNN-Sponmr 'lihc Crescent Dramatic Cluh was organized September 7, 1945. Pink and green were rthe colors chosen and a con- stitution was adopted. Activities included regular programs and participations in school activities which were planned to develop stage pres- ence, poise, personality, and good ennnciation. The Christmas Tea given December ijth, complimented the mothers of the members and the faculty. The club gave a line party at the Sltvtrain Theater where they saw Dragon Seed. Another social event of the year was the progres- sive dinner. fl AMW OFFICERS Roy Cuimv , ,. , l're.v1'dmz Biri Snrmz ljlft'-Ijftifllfilf Buwv Io Biiowm ,,,Sz-rretary SUE Goizsmw Treasurer Mics, Gi ants NVNN Sponsor MEMBERS Io Ann Thompson, De Lois Beggs, XVilladean Yost, Nlarion Bell, Ncwana Crowder, Betty Io Brown, Mary Carney, Bonita Conner, Mardell Cowden, Roy Curry, Dorothy Stafford, Charlene Donian, Mary Gimmey, Sue Gorman, Io Ellen House, Nellie lean Hutcherson, Iaeqiieline hday, Norma Petty, Beverly Powell, Betty Raliff, Bill Speer. The Press Cluh was organized Ianuary 15, 1945, with a membership of twenty-three. The purpose of the club was to study and practice news reporting. All school news was gathered, written, and submittcdlto the Midwest City News -' ' which carried a page for the high school news. CHP. The Tinker Field Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol was organized in the Midwest City Schools February iz, 1945, with 42 cadets and 49 members. Second Lt. Charles F. Bennett, C.A.P., was designated commanding officer, and a staff consisting of Clarence D. Shepard, executive, WXO Berkcy, personnel, WXO Hopkins, training, WXO Hawkins, intelli- gence, and Earl Hannemann, physical training, was organized. The Civil Air Patrol is the only organization other than the active armed forces privileged to wear thearmy uniform with C.A.P. insignia. The growing scope and usefulness of Civil Air Patrol as an auxiliary of the U. S. Army Air Forces have made this organization a respected institution nationally and in the hundreds of communities where it is at work. C.A.P. training is a combination of military and aviation subjects. All personnel are required to learn the essentials of military courtesy, discipline, and drill, so they can mobilize and operate as units rather than unorganized individuals. Aviation training includes all the ground school subjects required for a private pilot certificate and a great deal more besides. This picture was taken shortly after organization and identification cards and uniforms had not yet been issued. -H CLUB The 4-H Club of Midwest City High School was organized in january of this year. There were coaches selected to guide this group. The coaches are Mrs. Flood, Mrs. Epperson, and Mr. E. Sutton. After two meetings Mrs. Holcomb and Mrs. Webb were added as coaches. Officers were also elected at one of the first meetings. They are: President, Dan Simontong vice-president, Marvel Beckerg secretary, Bill Speer. The activi- ties of the club this year started with team demonstrations and timely topics. The girls studied all kinds of seams and home beautification, and the different kinds of cup cakes suitable for school lunches. The boys studied grain types and planting of seeds. we Some of the projects that have been planned for this year include: The girls attend- ing judging school in Oklahoma City. Here the construction of garments is studied. This is an annual event, taking place April 28th. Next year, the clubbers will be expected to bring a garment of their own construction to be judged. The boys' judging school will be held April 29th at the Classen farm, west of the city. The clubbers plan to enter projects in the State Fair show next fall. One of the events of importance where three representatives from the Midwest Club were present was the Thomas E. Wilson banquet. This was held in Oklahoma City. Mrs. Flood, Mrs. Epperson and Marvel Becker represented the Midwest Club. The club meets on the second and fourth Mondajfs of every month. The members range from io years old to Sopho- more age. ' - 1 w o .5 my . EE CHEMIST S TR Mahgqhesse Q.SpreQd for reqd ca OJUUQ Donksfydashes 'H fg, I WO, Boraxil-ik at we Cxqxgew XXI O 6906! 120 g .fa I .sx Zinc VQPOr +What we feud ,J cZ7Z'9Sxb6? - 1 L'h eSt0'59SlFeZsr'l.7Cfed iq-aff Feet QD O ox 9' s 7 Cold QX 50 on I otope :aio S wmgvgi X. vs X 0 Q'5f.v X4 NJ- X HQ get xxo Q xl sflg, M X lv WP V XX Ke PX hhmonuy-,Aft D ah Co Kyfou SQA T O 3:0 0:9 9 66 JH' pf? I P I Aw., Q' .1 X 0 0 .s Cut of each study hall, Mrs. Washington, the librarian, selected some responsible persons to help check books in and out and care for the books. The librarians are' FIRST HOUR-Charles Ingram, Norma Vrana. SECOND HOUR-Ann Webster. THIRD HOUR-Betty Io Iameson. FOURTH HOUR-Nellie Iean Hutchinson, Betty Io Brown. FIFTH HOUR-Elizabeth Lemmon, Ellen Fleck, Richard Shonts. SIXTH HOUR-Mavis Cantwell. These people have quite a responsibility. If they neglect their job or do it poorly, the records will be mixed up and people will be charged with unjust fines. Our Library has been limited by the shortage of books during the past year. Because of this, students were allowed to check out only those books on which his class was permitted to report. Mrs. Washington and her staff have done well with the equipment available. It is thfough their efforts that the Library of Midwest High will grow to be a definite improvement in the school. T ace goats Ar the beginning of the year, Mrs. Shaw began to look for people to help with the office work. These persons must be good students so that they can spare their study period. She selected students from each of the study halls so that there would be someone to help her each hour, The first helpers were: Lois Holcomb, Ruth Holladay, Betty Lewis, Bob Hutchison, Betty Ratliff, Iune Myers, Peggy Line, and Verdia Conner. Sometimes for various reasons these pupils had to drop their office work. They were ill, or had too many other jobs. At the present time the office help consists of: Betty Lewis, Betty Ratliff, Anna Lee Curtis, Billie Carter, Betty Kimsey, Delores Harrell, Betty Arnold, Carl Curtis, Willadean Yost, Glenn Wood, Sue Speer, and Gladys Genzer. These people have many duties that cover a wide range. They have to answer the telephone, run errands, call students and toachers or anything else that comes along. Since the new absentee system has come in they have more to do. They must collect the cards of those absent, record, stamp, and place them in the teachers' card holder. They fill their responsibilities very well, though, and are a great help in keeping the office running smoothly. its ICADE 'Dr I lR5.LEON HYIOR Under the guidance of Mrs. Leon Aylor, the Home Ee classes of '44-245 have accomplished many things, far too many to list. She has been our guiding light and inspiration for the past two years. She has proved to us that beauty is only skin deep by peeling off our outer layer as illustrated in this masterpiece of art. We have all found this helpful in getting acquainted with ourselves. So our thanks to Mrs. Aylor. Q5 V vm' . .. tr' Af 'i 9 .1 ' . -'- R, A4 ' 1. FI ' f f T 'if' 11 ' ENTEB, TO 5 :Q i6nCG C u LEA RN GO FORTH T0 SERVE C QD. 1 9 Y' l , 4 . uh E MEMBERS Charlene Daman, Billie Carter, Vcrdia Conner, Bill Speer, Roy Curry, Donald Dees, Roger Gentile, Betty Ratliff, Barbara Nuwles, Mary Gorman, Mary Frances Dorsey, Betty Armold, Carl Curtis, Bill Cowan, Barney Ward, K Gladys Genzer, Forest Aven, Preston Wall, Betty Kirkland, Mary Lee 0 ludge, Clyde lrwin, Ted Myers, Waldine Pfeiffer, George Ritchie, Damon f l.Vingfield. Maryalice Hulseman, Patsy Anderson, Ann Webster, Dorothy Stafford, Charlotte Barker, Margy Zivi, Sherry Keen, lack Copeland, Ierry f Copeland, Marion Griffith, Rose Regur, Wilma Marlow, Margy Maynard, x Pat Tucker, Rolly McGinis, Norma Lacy, Mary Ann Clark. THE CLUB CLASS OFFICERS Name:-, President: BILL CowAN QUIEN SABE Vice-President: CARL CURTIS Molto:- FN1'tzR T0 LEARN Go FoRTH TO Senviz C olor::- BLUE - RED Flower:- CARNATION HISTORY OF On November 30, the interest of Science in Senetary-Historian: BETTY RATLIFF Treasurer: MARY FRANCES DORSEY Pledgemaster: ROY CURRY Spansan- MRS. GLADYS FLOOD Honorary Member.' MRS. GLADYS NUNN QUIEN SHBE CLUB1 1944, twenty-six eager young students gathered in the Science room- their purpose to promote Midwest City High School. The membership of the club has increased to 43, including the one honorary member, Mrs. Gladys Nunn. Through the year the club has had many socials and the weekly programs have been very educational. The club now has an Art Committee, headed by Betty Armold and several other standing committees. The club has set up many new goals and the Seniors that are leaving the club hope it will gain in popularity and esteem as tlac years go by. The charter members have endeavored to build a lasting organization and will leave the spirit to those that will stay behind. We wish to thank Mrs. Gladys Flood for all the things she has contributed to make this club possible. May there always be someone who has an inquiring mind and will wonder, Quien Saba. My 55 CHARLES PEcK MARTIN nun LOIS HOLCOMB IEAN ROGERS IICKY BARLOW - 6 BETTY IO IAMESON WANDA NILES CLEO EDMGNDS ANN ELIZABETH ROSE PEGGY LINE NOMA NILES BEI I Y MCCLURE NEONTHA WALL HELEN HOLLADAY VONCEIL SPRAY CHRISTINE UNVERZAGT gaaLeldaf The basketball season in Midwest City High School opened with twenty girls reporting for practice. After weeks of drill, exercise, and practice, the coach, Mrs. lack Furr, issued suits of black and gold to the twelve girls who were to participate in the first game. They were lean Rogers, Cleo Edmonds, Iicky Barlow, Wanda Niles, Noma Niles, Lois Holcomb, Betty Io lameson, Ann Elizabeth Rose, Betty Kimsey, Peggy Line, Newana Crowder, and Kathie Mauldiii. The trials of any basketball team are always great but those of the Midwest City team surpassed the wildest expe- riences of any other. All practice was done on an outside court while the weather was pleasant. Then a goal was erected in the auditorium so girls' practice could be held there in inclement weather. This brought about the daily task of folding back the walls which divide the auditorium into four classrooms. There were chairs to be moved and floors to be swept before the practice period could begin. Then after practice was over the room was rearranged for classes the next day. ln addition to the girls chosen to participate in the first game, Verdia Conner, Christine Unverzagt, Helen Holladay, Billie Lou Carter, Dorothy Pittman, Pauline Hunter, and Vonceil Spray were regular members of the team. Twelve girls made trips to the games and ten were permitted to attend the tournaments. One who was not to play was chosen to be check girl for jewelry of the players, extra balls, and to help the girls in any necessary manner. The Midwest City girls entered three tournaments during the season. ln the invitational tournament held at Mclcoud they were defeated by Dale. Another was the Oklahoma County tournament at Harrah where Iones defeated them by one point. The highlight of the season was the district tournament at Yukon where they played and defeated Crooked Oak in the semifinals. In the finals, Putnam City defeated the team after a hard-fought battle. During the early partof the season the girls were coached by Mrs. lack Furr, who resigned. Her place was taken by Mr. Charles Martin. The future for girls' basketball in Midwest City High School is bright. Loyalty among the team members and their supporters and the development of a strong school spirit have sponsored a keen interest and pride in the game. More than that, ahead of them looms a year in which they will have the advantage of practicing and of playing home games on the fine court in their new gymnasium. CARL CURTIS BILL COWAN -...F V 1 I 1. L. HENRY V. K. CURTIS DALE BOWMAN BOB UNVERZAGT i l DALE CHEEK BOB BEAN GLENN WOOD LEE I. McDOWELL 5 tr' -T 54.14- TN, - . jaaii. A, 0g5 gadktga The Midwest City boys who formed the basketball team of 1944-1945 were hand-picked by their coach, lack Furr. They were handicapped for lack of a place to practice but nevertheless won some games. The first win was over Crooked Oak, a team which had beaten the Bombers some I4 points earlier in the season. The Bombers opened the season at Choctaw and were beaten in an overtime game, 22-20. The next game was another thriller, ending in a I4-I3 loss to Northeast. Bethany won rather handily over the Bombers as did Foster, Crooked Oak, Dale, Wayne, and Iones. Then came another win for the home team as they jour- neyed to State Center. Then another loss to Iones, and I-Iarrah twice before Coach Furr left the Bombers ' to Mr. Martin. Under Coach Martin came the first loss to McLoud and another thrilling loss to Northeast by a score of 38-35 as Carl Curtis scored 23 points. Then came another victory over State Center and a revenge from Choctaw, 28-22. Then came the District Tourna- ment and with the largest group of Midwest student body, the Bombers fought hard for a win against Foster and after a close first quarter which Foster led, 15-10, the Waniors lost out, 55-32. The team was formed from the following: CARL CURTIS LEE McDOWELL -Center -Center V. K. CURTIS DALE CHEEK -Forward -Forward I. L. HENRY GLENN WOOD -Forward -Guard BILL COWAN A. E. HUDSON -Guard -Forward DALE TENNEssEE I. D. LEEMASTER BOWMAN-Guard -Guard BOB BEAN ROBERT UNVERZAGT Guard- -Forward Carl Curtis and Bob Bean were the only seniors on the team. nv in N Y bww? ' wi 7 S - N H . i , E --- , X,-.3 x , A L YQY. H? ass., AE'-J? ,S 172 ' 1 . ' 'K W I! 'oqnqkrf X 'V-.' f 'fe f-V Mr Q5 f C619 Ffg iv'--1 Q gf 3 ? 7, AM SW ' '?532U ' ff' P6 , Q : X X fe ! V 3 4 fn F4 S. 'iq JBA a IE LA U X M 'Th' 'wi S965 S Q - ' if X, L EQ 3 ' if w 99 U f 2 ff P XR N lm Q 1 -- f Wil H4 ' H 1 w 'Fw iw vu Q P4PP ki n N M 6 , xy! . as N X , V .,, Arr S ' I, V715 Al u c- ' ,Q GJ ., X M if . iw ' ' X' Q4 f Aa 1 L, ' Q well Q ' 5 K0 fr' S 5 ne 8 xx fi? , Q ,Q do I F X x I Mb I B' ' ' 'wg' ,ag 7 1 Id xX if J n Co f .1-q Do ,LH I 4 X I We d F . Vi 4' X If V F 115 . 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Go -- 1 an X' 'Q' no 4 f 6 0 'F envy K. .I BY' L 9 411 N fine pee r Fu-owns M BU-SW 'n5t 8 Zo 'H lid H Vlt's-Pina Clue Bus e1core,'f'f7c.fVoan fellllhz S'hocK3nao!H K Sign' 7 Sy,-,mimi Bobby ag? sl 7g f M Q ,A '.' ' T 5 2' ,Ae 1 1 , ja, Q , 1 ..... an k ' A ' V, ,,, , . J 1 I L, m , Q Q 3 ,, -v ,..., c.. ..x- . .V 5 , kt I -6 XY D MZ iihv fs 46 0,0 4 47'- 'I- yfms 6 fo if' ago 110' um nina. Gt Q, shew S -4, -l'sp 61. S C5 uun1q- '- - 4 'I' I is ' -xp, U a - .V 1' A . . 09, , ks, x 'N ly. 77. Qt X N , ax .. ' F15' 13 .- ll 59? Qs ff 6 gum, 5-D lf--1 5 x 1-x. 'f orb K Xb V 'YW' I U'-1 a .4 -J' 1- 'gv . 5 3'aQ- i fsif fl fZa2fauRemem6m7f!lzen... QUARTERBACK RED HUTCHISON was just a minute too fast for the Foster lineman who attempted a tackle as Hutchison raced over the goal line for a Midwest touchdown in their game with Foster? . . . with this some speed the entire Midwest City School has raced over the goal line for a splendid performance throughout the year. . . . Heartiest congratulations and best wishes for the coming years. H B ATKINSCN O O Tb e's always a market I fair your Real Estate S to bay, sell, or wade. Incorporated J. H. ROBERTSON gk REAL ESTATE 240 5- W- 250' IN CAPITOL HILL Phone 74595 242 w. commerce 2-7527 Congratulations LENS DUPLICATED fo the BEATY JEWELRY Graduating Claw of 145 The Green Stamp Iewelers Nationally Advertised Watches and Diamonds Convenient Credit Ben V. Hunter Funeral Home 2427 South Harvey Capitol Hill 2528 S. Robinson Phono 7-2126 CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS OI, SENIORS - 45 1 ' A W. E. MENDELL C0mP1fmf'1ff Of CONGRATULATIONS the to the HUMPTY G SEHIOFS of School SUPQARKET L. c. Kmssv SoutlJwest'.r Finest Food Market Heating 8 co' CONGRATULATIONS SEN IORS- 45 FACULTY STUDENTS W. P. BILL ATKINSON LUMBER COMPANY INCORPORATED CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS-H45H FACULTY STUDENTS THE AMERICAN STATE BANK MIDWEST CITY, OKLAHOMA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SKYTRAIN THEATRE Compfiments ik of The Latest in Western Electric Myrophonic Sound CLIVE DYER 'A' Your Friendly Theatre ' n 'k COMPLIMENT.S' O F 'I05 Mid-America Midwest City DR.8 MRS.J.l CAPPS LUM.BER BUILDING MATERIALS KILPATRICK BROTHERS The Builders Department Store 820 N. W. 4th St. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma P. COMPUMENTS eowytaifulaliond OF ON A JO O B WELL D NE A FRIEND The world is yours 'A' to make or break. 4 ,.,fV -r. r : Midwest City If , I 11' :if ....,, 'e-' .... A A'- . r,f' IIAII I ALL KWD5 OF PASTRY 1535-5555:5.55,,5::gg.g255,s155fs5:fees: ::,fgfg1ff :, iii! EER: if .s'PEc1.f1LTY ' WEDDING CAKES and Alake Il Better IVorld for Better People S PARTY PEUALS THE MIDWEST NEWS BILL'S FINE PASTRIES Midwest City TAT-,Jr IIUIHE' Town ivfxcuflrlprr' that Inlzfx IIM' NJ! CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES ON YOUR FIRST ANNUAL 'Ir CONRAD-MARR DRUG CO. Prescription Druggists IN MIDWEST CITY, OKLAHOMA Across from Tinker Field Phone 2-2124 T H E i' C O L 0 N I A L A R T COMPLIMENTS C Q M P A N Y OF 'A' A F E N D Fine Pictures for Home and Seb 'A' 'k Oklahoma City f ngratulatio To The MIDWEST CITY HIGH SCHOOL BARNEY STEWART LUMBER COMPANY Midwest City Phone 7-6331 Jusf LUMBER-ING ALONG B U Y s E M c o M 0 R E C O L 0 R w A R O S P R E s s ' N D Pfmlm-m of Fm School ,AI L. wo HOLSHOUSER co. OKLAHOMA CITY REAL ESTATE SALES 8- INSURANCE 310 Petroleum Building 7-1649 'A' J. H. MCINTURF MIDWEST CITY OFFICE 201 Post Office Building 2-6611 E V CO1VGRflTULf1TlON.S' TO THL' Conzfnlinwnty S E N I O R S Of Russell Showalter Company I Realtors S ' Oklahoma City, Okla. p SERVICE STATION Our Heartiest Congratulations to a group of fine MIDWEST C'-I-Y students-all of Midwest City is proud of your achievements. if if MIDWEST CITY BEAUTY SHOP e 3' Midwest City, Oklahoma STEVE PENNINGTON GENERAL CONTRACTOR 8. DEVELOPER 'lr Owners and operators of Fleetwood Apartments consisting of 224 furnished apartments in Midwest City. Plan now to build your future home in the new Country estate addition north of Midwest City. MIDWEST CITY OFFICE A' G' MEYER5' JR' Sales and Property Mgr. 201 West Aeronca 7-6360 Mas. JERRY JONES Residence Mgr. I-ll? ' ' .AM .' .55 .vw 1. ,5- .5 '. Q -,': -T! . . .aw L41 . . .Q-,.... U-,. ...' . .., 1. . ' bmw. -.-.W 1 :'f 'iw .. ... ..1,.- . -Z' . . , ,, ' if . . 1 . .1 ....,,-+1.51 .ny . fag... H . X . .w,- .- 5. 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