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Page 25 text:
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Juniors Move Forward Junior Class Uiiioers TOM KENAN Prefident RAYNELL JOHNSON Vice-Prefidenl CHARLENE FRANKE Secretary Junior Elass Sponsors LILLIAN BRASHER Chairman J. O. DUNHAM FRANCES GREEN CHARLINE LAMONS ALBERT PAOLUCCI SARAH KATE WOOD Starting the 1947f48 year's activities for one of the most outstanding junior classes of all times was the election of class officers. Tom Kenan was chosen president, Raynell Johnson, vice president, and Charlene Franke, Secretary. Under this trio, the juniors received many honors and won the respect of all OHS. Junior sponsors chose A Date with Judy as the annual junior play, December 11f12. Although only fourteen juniors ,could be in the play cast itself, there were more than fifty other class minded students on com' mittees, crews, and other positions. Evidently, work put into the two producf tions of A Date With Judy was well worth it, for all previous gate receipts of junior plays were topped by the comedy. Teenftown was the site of a junior class party February 12. Entertainment included dancing, floor shows, other recreational ad' vantages and refreshments. This was the first such party ever held by an OHS class in history. In the annual English intrafmural speech contest, three oratoricalfminded juniors carried the banner for their class. These three were Nancy Greaves, dramatic reading, French Brown, standard oration and Torn Kenan, original oration. Closing the year's activities for these juniors was the annual juniorfsenior banquet May 14 at the Presbyterian Church. A Southern plantation theme was used, with gay decorations suggesting the colorful plan- tation life placed about the tables and rooms. Deserving most of the credit for the success of the banquet are the junior sponsors and the Junior council, They worked together in i perfect harmony with the class officers in selecting the theme, the committees and col- lecting the junior dues. The two main addresses of the evening were delivered by French Brown and Bob Rogers. French's speech was the tribute to the Senior class and was entitled My Old Kentucky Home. Bob's was of a more humorous vein and was under the theme of L'Old Folks at Home. Other special numbers on the program were two songs by the Junior Key Notes, and vocal solos by Charlene Franke and Edna Jackson. Nancy Ryon did a reading called Topsy Takes the Cake and Johnny Carpenter and Joe Ann Parks dramatized a famous love scene from Romeo and Juliet. To fill out the banquet program a famous Southern Medley was played by two Junior cornetists, Junior chairman, Mrs. Frances Green, Mr. J. O. Miss Charline Lamons, Mr. A1 John Allen and Bob Bailey. sponsors are Miss Lillian Brasher, Dunham, Paolucci, and Miss Sarah Kate Wood. Members of the Junior Council who planned the events of the year are: Sandy Douglass, Joe Warriner, Raynell Johnson, Zula Smith, Ken Barton, Pat Corbell, and Walter Harkrider. The Junior class wishes to extend to the 19474948 seniors best wishes for their sucf cess and happiness and hope to prove theme selves capable of taking the Seniors' place next year. The juniors are ready to accept the chalf lenge and responsibility of being the school leaders given to them Commencement night with the flaming torch. Page twenty-one
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Page 24 text:
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Senior Will We, the Seniors of '48, of Okmulgee High, in the State of Oklahoma, being of sound and disposing mind and memory do hereby make, publish, and declare this, and only this to be our last will and testament: Betty Anderson leaves her quietness to Nanette DeVinna. Bill Baker leaves all his fair followers to Gus Ostrander. Bob Baxter leaves his happy disposition to Joyce Baker. Doris Bogie leaves her ability in Physics to Rosamond Edwards. Barbara Bowman leaves her honor roll grades to Bob Hatter, who gratefully accepts. Paula Bracken regretfully leaves Billy Claude to the A. and M. cofeds. Elsworth Briscoe leaves gum on the bot' tom of the Choral Club chairs. Patty Brown leaves her place singing with the Key Notes to Iva Ella Shelton. Phillip Brown leaves his freckles to Kathryn Hightower. Ronald Campbell leaves D. O. class to anyone energetic enough to get up that early. Bertrice Chappell leaves her job at the shows to Joe Warriner. Dick Chronister leaves his piano pupils to struggle by themselves. Bill Claiborne and Frank Sessions jump in the old Ford and leave. Period. Pat Clark leaves her extremely demure way to Janis Dieman. Lou Ella Coleman leaves dear old O. H. S. to become a housewife. Fleta Cotner leaves her place in the main office to Bobbie Raffety. Joan Crawford wills her ability to sew to all future homemaking classes. L. Crow leaves his friendliness to Tom Kenan. Joe Crowley leaves his muscular build to John Allen. Frank Dalton leaves his diminutive size to Jimmie Boss. Wendell Dieman leaves his ability to fix a Ford to Tommy Bingman. Pauline Dilldine leaves Miss Montgomery and Mrs. Dunham a messenger. Bob Duncan leaves his Toni Kit to Jimmy Nay. Eula Edmoundson regretfully leaves dear old English Lit. George Emmons leaves his musical laugh bouncing thru the halls of O. H. S. Betty Finks bequeaths her studious way to Clara Ru Mueller. Vada Fuller wills her blond tresses to Freda Wood. Theresa Gainor leaves her sweetness to Dorothy Pennington. Page twenty Donna Sue Goodman wills her ability to make friends to Pat Corbell. Lloyd Gorrell leaves his serene manners to Jimmy Mayes. Earl Greene leaves Okmulgee High!!! George Grissom bestows his quiet ways upon Ednabelle Child. Charles Guckian wills his shy grin to next year's senior wolves. Donald Hale leaves his excess height to Bob Murrell. Don Hammer leaves his pop corn stand at the Orpheum. Dorothy Jo Harper bequeaths her sparkling personality to Beverly Dodgen. Amos Hayden leaves to join Cora Lee Craig. Nancy Hedrick's quiet dignity goes to Charlene Franke. Cora Ellen Henderson leaves and definitely takes Bobby with her!! George Hines isn't leaving his choice seat in English Lit. to anyone. Gregory Holford wills his ability to go to summer school every summer to anyone who can stand it. Edna Holland leaves the throne and the ride in the convertible to next year's queen. Bobby Holleman bequeaths his big muscles to Ike McGrew. Louise Hoodenpyl leaves her perfect neat' ness to Carolyn Jackson. Dick Hull leaves his little finger he broke playing football to next year's center. Evelyn Hurd bestows her gorgeous red hair and matching freckles to Barbara Chas' tam. Robert Ingle wills his shyness to Phillip James. Louis James leaves his singing ability to Chet Smith. Norton James leaves all his overdue books to Mrs. Keith, and immediately catches the first bus for Muskogee. Clifton Jennings sadly leaves Louise. Bill Johnson wills his cheerfleading ability to Billy Loyce Johnson. Billy James Johnson leaves his printing skill to next year's class, hoping they have better luck with the Torchlight. Betty Jones leaves her black bangs to Mar' lene Rathburn. Roma Jones leaves her skill at shorthand to Edna Jackson. Martha Keaton leaves her bubble gum in Miss Finklea's waste basket. Rowena Keith leaves her quiet manner to Bob Peeler. Pat Kenan leaves his golf balls to anyone who can find them. Mary Lou Kenney leaves her fascination for football players to Tula Mae Evans. fContinued on Page 601
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Page 26 text:
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Ul-imulgee my In .,,V .:..,,. ,v Z., i f if -I 5? 4 -.,. 4? I n J rs e i , X x 2 v,,. , gg: ::v ..,:.., 5 4 Q - .,, B' , A il Q 1: 2 ,N .,:.,...' : ,.,., , .a2:- - gif? l :-A ii A Q ' A' W' V 6? my ' M, K if K E W x S ,,., H V ., Ml, A ,,, im, J ' M we , :si 'Env -'.. Q .:..... E ' ::-. :., 1 'AAA. 'H' AA,. V ,E J i sf 4 li H V- 1-- l J 2 V 1 zzz, gg 5 ,bf ' 1 f Page twenty-two Adamson, David Allen, John Allen, Lauretta Armhruster, Mary Lou Bailey, Bob Baker, Ann Barton, Jimmie Barton, Kenneth Bennett, Edith Bishop, Barbara Bledsoe, Joyce Bohnsack, Richard Boss, Jimmie Brown, French Burruss, James Carpenter, Johnny Carter, Esther Child, Ednabelle Chronister, Mercedes Cline, Dana Faye Cole, Billie Joyce Cook, Catharine Corhell, Patricia Cottingham, Catherine de Steiguer, Don Dilldine, Bill Dodgen, Beverly Sue Douglass, Hubert
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