Okmulgee High School - Torchlight Yearbook (Okmulgee, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1949 volume:

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' K ,, '- 'X-' ,Hr . in . ', 1 , ,,4 ' ., .E - 1--U.-P .- .. ,' - . uf ,fx.:5Lj.:,. - '.,,'f . , . 8 1- 'cur 1 . I ,,:.. 14. - : . . 1 -I t. ,.,b...-, . .- , u... .14 ' n, ' . ' 1 ' P' .,...' -fp-.' '. .' ' .. 'L 4f54.J ', n - vw ' .. .A'. .,. . ,y -, ,ga-grl, 3,5 u. Lf Q. -w-. '- gU.:.:'- -. . . A f , . .- ,. ,J .. K.. .1-.4 1.1 .-f nigg- .,, 'V .fr R 'e 5. 1 f 5 1 ,is-le'gu,QsLw 215' sg ??W4? ek'-ici ' 33:1 . .333 , A 'wx' '. f' 15-,V X ,g,, , D . 0 UHMULBEE TIJHIIHLIBHT SPECIAL SENIUH EUITIUN Published by the lournalism Classes, Gkmulqee High School, Okmulqee, Oklahoma May, 1949 lillqc' IIH1 Ukmulqee High 5lIhUUI 3 ,Q w To flw gmflmtivzg Scfzirncv of 1949, ffm! they may face flu' flllllft' with the ,mme bmw pimzeering .rpiril .ulwzwz by the '4967',l' of u L'C'7lllH'y ago, Il'6' cleclicule tbif I Iififlk. Spring, Snnth Entranee Seninrs Say Thank Yau To the administration and faculty of this school and to the citizens of Okmulgee, we, the graduating class of 1949, offer our sincere thanks for all you have contributed to our years at Okmulgee High School. -N ' Winter, East Entrance cf lbrec' . , lg .N P ' I a P' if ..1 K 'J 5 Q s, X4 'VKX 1 ,, - sl A L u 64 .,. w Band Building ' I .ti U.: xii ' Q- Q' nf ' if 2 I .Um Ln' my Q55 ff W Pasuhi ' ng 'n ' V H is ! KIJE 'sla m Q gig q - , wx 5 8 5,1 rg . v Page junr HHIHIUH Stadium TU the l9-49 Senior Class The Board of Education salutes the Senior Class of 1949. Throughout the years it has been the Boards pleasure to witness the progress and accomplishments of the members of this outstanding class. It is with great pleasure that the Board extends congratulations to each member of the 1949 class for his attainment of high school graduation. The Board of Education is desirous at all times to serve to a maximum degree and impartially, the educational needs of each student attending Okmulgee City Schools. It is further desired by the Board that each member of the graduating class make the maximum use of the educational experiences gained while a student in Ol-:mulgee City Schools. lt is the Boards wish that the future of each graduate be filled with success and happiness. Ulamulgee Board al Eilutaiinri fl Members of the Okmulgee Board of Education pictured above are: left to right, seatedi Mr. Eldon Hutchinson, clerkg Mr. A. N. Boatman. president and Dr. W. Max Chambers, superintendent, Standing: Mr. R. M. Barksdale, Mr. B. Clement, Mr. L. R. Pilkington, and Mr. H. T. Wfood, vice-president. Ptzqc 1 t L Page fix W. MAX CHAMBERS Superintendent of Schools C. C. WARRINER Okmulgee High School Principal BAKER, VELMA Commercial BECKER, J. LAURENCE Instrumental Music BECKMAN, ELSIE Special junior High BENSON, KEITH Mathematics BISHOP, IVA BELL Science BOWMAN, R. C. Industrial Arts BRASHER, LILLIAN Homemaking CARR, NETTIE Science DaVAULT, ALICE English DEVARY, EVELYN English DILLMAN, MARTHA Homemaking DORER, VELMA Social Studies EVANS, D. C. Science FINKLEA, DOROTHY Dean of Girls FINLEY, MARY LOU Vocal Music Ul-imulqee Faculty Page seven Ulamulqee Page eiglal A is R FITZGERALD, CORINE English GION TA, RENA Registrar HARRIS, VERNE Athletics HAYLEY, HAZEL English HOGUE, BILLYE Girls' Physical Education KEITH, BESS Librarian LAMONS, CHARLINE English LONGWITH, R. V. Vocational MCKINNEY, HARRY Social Studies MCMILLAN, MERRILL Dean of Boys MEGILL, DAVID L. Latin MILROY, LELAND Boys' Physical Education MOORE, MARY Spanish NELSON, JANE Mathematics NEWMAN, ELIZABETH Social Studies PAOLUCCI, ALBERT Commercial PARKS, VIRGINIA Mathematics PROULX, LEONE Mathematics ROGERS, J. V. Vocational SMITH, J. CHARLES Vocational TOMLIN, DORRELL English WADE, MILDRED Att WAGGONER, LOU Science WALL, DAISY English WALLS, AILEEN Social Studies WARRINER, CLELL C. Principal WOOD, SARAH KATE Speech YOUNG, MAIDA A. Mathematics Faculty S' 131 5295 A C ,.,.: , .V an I.. is - .. .4V. ,af , Page nine ljnriy-Ninsrs' Senior l-lislur Digging into rhe past to find the past and present activities of the graduating seniors of 1949, we went back to the school year of 1945-46. Remembering, it really doesn't seem like four years ago, in fact, four years isn't a very long time when one starts remember- ing all the good times. Looking back, we see our freshman officers were Bob Rogers and Carolyn Stewart. The freshmen girls, basketball team com- posed of Pat Corbell, Wanda Gassaway, Shir- ley Huffman, and Catherine Cottingham won the school tournament. Sophomore officers were president, Leon Thomas, vice president, Jim Nay, and secre- tary, Nancy Greaves. Two drum majorettes came from the sopho- more class that year+Charlene Franke and Ednabelle Child. As sophomores, our student council repre- sentatives were Rosamond Edwards, Jo Ann Wood, Carolyn Stewart, Zula Smith, and Joe Warriner. The Junior class elected as its officers for the year Tom Kenan, president, Raynell Johnson, vice president, and Charlene Franke, secretary. Juniors taking part in the fourth annual Youth Day were John Allen, mayor, Sanford Robinson, fire chief, and Jimmy Boss, police chief. That year many of our Juniors took part in the Choral Club show Skizalimut.'y Jun- ior speech finalists in the intra-mural contest were French Brown, Nancy Greaves, and Tom Kenan, Those on the Honor Roll at the end of the first semester were French Brown, Cather- len Senior Blass flflicsrs BOB ROGERS i President JOHN ALLEN Vice-President DOLORES HUGHES Secretary Elass Spmisurs HAZEL HAYLEY Chairman LAURENCE BECKER MARTHA DILLMAN BESS KEITH J. CHARLES SMITH SARAH KATE WOOD ine Cottingham, Tom Gilmer, Nancy Greaves, Tom Kenan, Skip Loomis, Martha Maben, Jo Ann Parks, John Penrod, Margie Priegel, and Carolyn Stewart. Junior play cast for A Date With Judy,', included Norma Jean Jennings, Nancy Ryon, Richard Bohnsack, French Brown, Tom Ke- nan, Sammye Howard, Jack Neighbors, Jeneane Whinery, Martha Maben, Charlene Franke, Jo Ann Parks, James Burruss, Bob Rogers, and Pat Morgan. ' Senior officers are president, Bob Rogers, vice president, John Allen, secretary, Dolores Hughes. Delegates to Girls' State were Charlene Franke and Nancy Greaves. Charlene was honored by being chosen out of 270 girls to be one of two girls representing Oklahoma at Girls' Nation in Washington, D.C. Senior Bulldogs were Bill Benson, Ted Duensing, O. E. Earnest, Skip Loomis, Bob Murphree, Robert Murrell, Jim Nay, Charles Ostrander, Bob Rogers, and Rodney Ross. Students giving flag salute, the Lord's Prayer and Scripture readings every morning for opening exercises were Tom Kenan, Mar- tha Maben, and Sammye Howard, students council officers. Football queen was Bobbie Jean Raffety, crowned by Tom Kenan at the Okmulgee- Bartlesville game. Her attendants were Charlene Franke and Raynell Johnson. Key Notes' senior members, Pat Corbell, Betty Gravette, Sammye Howard, Pat Mor- gan, Dolores Hughes, and Gail Hance were thrilled by their trip to New York City in the summer and went around with their heads fCm1tinued on Page 642 Adamson. David Allen, John Allen, Lauretta Armbruster, Mary Lou Bailey, Bob Baker, Ann Barton, jim Barton, Ken Bennett, Edith Benson, Bill Bishop, Barbara Bledsoe, Joyce Bohnsack, Richard Boss, jimmy Burruss, james Ulimulgee '49 Seniors 3 9 ' -,g '-i: Q M lqlz Z ,,,' 1 - ., :' f? .a:' x X X, . Wi.,- Page eleven .W A if ':5::, :. -. -H . : , Q Ulamulqee High School 5' li ': r , P l X ' ..,, if ' ' ,, .H A '.,, C ' H l .L. ' l qnvz - 1 Q li'1f7 r s or e E H, exe 1 xi if E is N 'Q Page twelve Carpenter, johnny Carter, Esther Child, Ednabelle Chronisrer, Mercedes Cline, Danafay Cook, Catharine Corbell, Pat Corringham, Catherine deSteiguer, Don Dilldine, Bill Duensing, Ted Earnest, O. E. Edwards, Rosamond Eshelman, Wayne Floyd, Clarence Franke, Charlene Frazee, jean Ganus, Gene Freeny, Wayne Gassaway, Wanda Geasland, Allene George, Walter Gilmer, Tom Goodson, Merle Gilstrap, Eddie Goolsby, Myra Dean Graham, john Gower, Dwight Graverre, Betty Ann Greaves, Nancy '49 Seniors Page thirteen Ukmulgee High School Q 'We .- Q Q52 wa s Xl. Y, ,, f 4 ew X ,Q :wr 2 Q -5 ef 1' .W s R .... Q i M M: ge 1 ,. ,. . Ny? TM' Ikzgc folrrlcwl Haley, Marilou Hance, Gail Harkrider, Walter Hatter, Bob Hill, Edward Howard, Sammye Huffman, Shirley Hughes, Dolores Hull, james Hull, jimmy Huss, Sam jackson, Edna james, Phillip jenkins, Billie jean Jennings, Norma jean Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Loretta johnson, Raynell Kalrenbach, Don Kenan, Tom Kilpatrick, Juanita Langdon, Ruth Loomis, Skip Lowe, Velma McKay, Bill Maben, Martha Mason, Duane Morgan, Pat Morton, Frieda Murphree, Bob '49 Seniors Page fifteen Ulsmulqee ,119 Seniors if sa, s A 3 ,. 2- x! 'rx Fi Murrell, Bob Nay, jim Nei ghbors, jack Nickle, Audrey ' W ' Q Newkirk, Ailene y in '. . .-. 'K' ' ,:AA Newkifk, Joe ' I f P ' K5 'Qi', ai P iff N ,ge ,,,, in O'Kelley, Val Deva , In Ivnlhlq D 'M :. 'EW H' ., Q 3 gr Osrrander, Charles gm-uf 5 rx ' Q, x R 1 i i X z ' k Xi sl Page' .sixfcwl , Parks, ,. QQ Peters, Park, William jo Ann Peeler, Bob Peter, Lyle Delois Pierce, Stanley Pitts, Moielle Priegel, Margie W if as Raffety, Bobbie jean Raulston, Wendall Remy, Beverly ' : - ' ' ':1 f--:-. W Reynolds, L. A. b Reynolds, Jerry Q ' Ridgeway, Charlie Q 3 v,, e1, Robinson, Sanford Rogers, Bob 5 Ross, Rodney '- Rowden, Patsy Q-353 Ryon, Nancy Sanders, Wayne Scott, Susan Self, Bob Shackelford, Bob Shipman, Buddy Slaton, Bill X W A ,Q 1' gh. 3 . I 3 yi: '41 Q? Smith, Lois Dean 9 5 . rg W . :.. Sfeffey, Martha '49 Seniors Smith, Mary Smith, Zula , in 'H Stewart, Carolyn 4 wwf - W V ,..,,5 vi Ve xy Q 5 . , :li 1 - K 'era -. . , 'se ' '- ..f Thomas, Terrill, Robert Stout, J. C. Leon Wallace, joan df. M Warriner, joe W tttai S 'izi ' , ' gigs Watson, Pat E - buli 7 Whincry, jeneane 1 :., , W' , A d E .,::, P : Ak if Vuuq ., D ,I all 1mPCY Y Cn R ' ' Winfrey, Clara jo Q Wood, Jean RX? . gl-Q v,l, , 1 igf y. Wood, Jo Ann . , .... .. Q , zt' , ' : '2---t-- . , , S D WOOUSY, BOW' X N ' X at it X f W 4 J Senior Class Prophet EDNABELLE CHILD has taken Marjorie Main's role in the refilming of The Egg and I. LOIS DEAN SMITH is now clarinet solo- ist in the Boston Symphony Orchestra. PHILLIP JAMES is teaching an English Class at Vassar. His assistants are WALTER GEORGE and L. A. REYNOLDS. CATHARINE COOK and EDNA JACK- SON have gone with Al Jolson for their own television show. JENEANE WHINERY has recently changed her name Qto CAMPBELL, that isl. PATSY ROWDEN is manager of the Griffin Theaters. Her cashiers include BUDDY SHIPMAN, AYDEN WIMPEY, and DWIGHT GOWER. JIMMY HULL is the librarian at O.H.S. One of the new books in the library is BILL McKAY'S masterpiece, How to Get a Girl and Keep Her. NANCY RYON is fashion designer for NORMA JEAN JENNINGS, who has won the academy award for the most hair-raising screams. AUDREY NICKLE and JACK NEIGH- BORS are touring as the famous Toni Twins. BILL SLATON is busy baking cream puffs for GENE GANUS. PAT CORBELL, under the coaching of BARBARA BISHOP, has become a member of Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians. MARTHA STEFFEY is manager of Kress and JUANITA KILPATRICK is floor walker. TOM KENAN is teaching O.H.S. speech classes. His veteran pupil is DANAFAY CLINE. MARY SMITH is teaching typing and MARY LOU ARMBRUSTER is the head of the Business Department. DOLORES HUGHES has attained her ambition to have a white house with blue shutters, Finalists in the national Baby Blue Eyes contest are BOB HATTER and RUTH LANGDON. BILL PARK, WAYNE SANDERS and WAYNE FREENY are making millions in- venting a hair rolling machine. JOHN ALLEN is mayor of Okmulgee. His next project is a swimming pool for the students. GAIL HANCE is MRS. JERRY SWIFT, and now employs MERLE GOODSON and I.-ALQRETTA ALLEN to run her root beer stan . ALLENE GEASLAND is manager of the STEWART-LUCKY Company. MARY LOU HALEY and SUSAN SCOTT are still box office girls. MARTHA MABEN is threatening RUB- ENSTEIN'S title at Carnegie Hall. NANCY GREAVES has her own radio program in New York City. CHARLENE FRANKE is appearing with PHIL SPITALNY and his All Girl Orches- tra as Honey-Bee and her Oboe. JAMES QBUTCHJ HULL is owner of a dancing school. DELOIS PETERS and LOR- ETTA JOHNSON are two of his best customers. JERRY JOHNSON and WAYNE ESHEL- MAN are with the Brooklyn Dodgers dodging coke bottles. DON KALTENBACH is in a new movie Frankenstein and the Strawberry Blond. ROSAMOND EDWARDS and BOBBIE JEAN RAFFETY are models for a vegetable company. EDITH BENNETT has been promoted to the Orpheum box office. CATHERINE COTTINGHAM is librarian at the public library. PAT MORGAN is still getting letters from Gary, Indiana. MERCEDES CHRONISTER is a decora- tor. Her latest customer is BOYD WOOLEY. BETTY GRAVETTE is organist at the Little Church Around the Corner. MARGIE PRIEGEL and SHIRLEY HUFFMAN are DR. BILL BENSON'S patients. BOB MURPHREE is a barker for the burlesque show with Barnum ac Bailey's Circus. BEVERLY REMY, his devoted wife lives in Pittsburgh. ' BOB ROGERS and SANFORD ROBIN- SON now own one of the largest meat- packing houses in Texas. SAM HUSS is their head butcher. JOHN GRAHAM and LEON THOMAS have their own photography studio. RODNEY ROSS was voted the outstanding mechanic in the automobile industry. KEN BARTON was runner up. STANLEY PIERCE is still taking dancing lessons from SAMMYE QASTAIREJ HOW- ARD. VELMA LOWE and ZULA SMITH are contented housewives. JOE WARRINER was initiated into the dentistry by yanking out one of RICHARD BOI lNSACK'S molars. SKIP LOOMIS and VAL DEVA O'- KELLY are running a restaurant which was called the Cabin back in '49. LYLE PETER and BOB BAILEY have an orchestra. TED DUENSING is the friendly under- taker, working for JEAN WOOD who seems to have followed her father's footsteps. MOZELLE PITTS and JEAN FRAZEE are chemists for the ACME Laboratories who are seeking to find a remedy for the usnifflesf' CAROLYN STEWART is a bookkeeper in FRIEDA MORTON'S dress shop. BOB SHACKELFORD is their cleanup man. K Continued on Page 642 Page nineteen Seniors Present Midnight, Midnight, a mystery comedy, was presented as the annual Senior class production, March 17-18. The plot centered around Grandpa Greenwood's old mansion. Julia Greenwood, played by Nancy Greaves, accompanied by her maid Ellen, Martha Maben, and her colored chauffeur Leonard, Skip Loomis, in order to get away from a New Year's party given by her niece, Claire Greenwood, played by Joanne Parks, goes to the old house which he had inherited from her father, Grandpa Greenwood. At the mansion she found the housekeeper Mrs. Wick, played by Pat Wat- son, and her grandfather's lawyer, Mr. Hard- man, John Allen. Later two reporters, Kate Bagley, Nancy Ryon, and Eddie Bower, Bob Rogers, who have been sent by the editor to get a ghost story, arrive on the scene. Claire Greenwood and her fiance Bob Morris, portrayed by Tom Kenan, also run out on the New Year's party and arrive at thc old mansion. While the characters are thus assembled a mysterious stranger, Mr. Smith, portrayed by Richard Bohnsack, enters carrying a beautiful night club singer, Paula Wtird, played by Norma Jean Jennings. Mr. Smith is believed to be a criminal be- cause he had pretended to make a telephone call to the hospital when, unknown to him, Page f1l'C7lfjl the telephone was out of order. Bob Morris, who just happens to be carrying a gun, holds Smith up. Smith calmly explains that he is a G Man and takes complete charge of the house. A secret room is found in the house by Mr. Smith. Concealed in the room with a set of counterfeit plates is Joe Howard, Jimmy Nay, who is Ellen's fiance. Joe overpowers Mr. Hardman and with the aid of Ellen makes good his escape. As the plot develops, Paula Ward discovers that Mr. Smith is not a G Man but a foreign agent. The whole mystery is solved when Hugh Nichols, a government chemist, portrayed by Stanley Pierce, explains that the counter- feit plates were merely a front for experi- ments which Grandpa Greenwood and joe Howard had been conducting on an explosive for the government who paid Grandpa 550,- OOO for the formula to be divided between Hardman, Joe Howard, Aunt Julia, and Claire Greenwood. The mystery was further explained by Eddie Bower, who is really a secret service agent, when he announced the capture of Mr. Smith and the innocence of joe Howard, who had been chasing Smith instead of trying to escape. Director of the play was Miss Sarah Kate fC0!llillll6ll on Page 521 Forty-Niners' Will David Adamson regretfully leaves Joyce Tollison. John Allen leaves his ability to hold clown the first chair in band to Rupert Hammond. Lauretta Allen leaves her quiet ways to Marlene Rathbun. Mary Lou Armbruster leaves to join David Sharp. Bob Bailey leaves all the girls to next Year's Senior boys. Ann Baker leaves her beautiful wardrobe to Clare Ru Mueller. Jim Barton leaves D. O. for full time work. Ken Barton leaves fond memories never to be forgotten. Edith Bennett wills D. O. to anyone who wants an afternoon of outside work. Bill Benson regretfully leaves Betty Sue Williams. Barbara Bishop leaves her answers in Eng- lish Lit. to anyone who needs them. Richard Bohnsack leaves his sweet pranks in English Lit. to Russell Jones. Jim Boss leaves his diminutive size to Dickie Disiere. James Burruss leaves with Betty following and French not far behind. Johnny Carpenter just leaves. Esther Carter leaves her silvery voice to Betty McGuire. Ednabelle Child leaves her demure ways to Patsy Kane. Mercedes Chronister's quiet dignity goes to Doris Coleman. Danafay Cline leaves B. Day to all of next year's Junior Girls. Catharine Cook leaves her two tone hair to any dissatisfied dish-water blond. Pat Corbell leaves her exceptional ability to play the piano to John Ray Nelson. Catherine Cottingham leaves her honor roll grades to Jim Hamilton, who gratefully accepts. Don DeStieguer leaves his booming voice to next year's speech students. Bill Dilldine takes his pointless jokes with him, thank goodness! Ted Duensing and Edna Jackson need no will, for they leave with each other. O. E. Earnest bequeaths his studious ways to Dan Henshaw. Rosamond Edwards leaves her sweet smile to Joyce Baker. Wayne Eshelman leaves his boisterous ways to Larry Jenkins. Clarence Floyd leaves his charm to J. C. Tipton. Charlene Franke leaves her oboe to any- one who can stand it. Jean Frazee leaves her job as student direc- tor of the Senior Play to next year's fortunate person. Beverly Remy leaves her flirtatious ways to Kathryn Hightower. Walter George leaves Miss Dillman a well deserved, quiet study hall. Tom Gilmer leaves his astronomy to any- one with brains enough to understand it. Eddie Gilstrap leaves, but probably will return next year. Myra Dean Goolsby leaves her pleasant attitude to anyone who can live up to it. Dwight Gower leaves his subtle ways to Bob Wheeler. , John Graham leaves his photography to Miss Finklea, with pleasure. Betty Gravette leaves her eyelashes to Bill Strother. Nancy Greaves leaves her shy way of blush- ing to another bashful girl, Nannette De- Vinna. Mary Lou Haley wills her senior spirit to all on-coming juniors. Gail Hance wills her eyes to Ann Wilson. Walter Harkrider leaves, with no com- plaints. Bob Hatter gladly leaves Miss Wade all the stage settings. Edward Hill leaves, singing Far Away Places. Sammye Howard leaves her ability to talk fast to John Capshaw. Shirley Huffman leaves her giggles to Mr. McMillan's Sth Hr. history class. Dolores Hughes leaves her quiet temper to Janice Locke. James fButchJ Hull takes his camouflage suit with him. Jimmy Hull leaves but takes his cute red hair. Sam Huss takes his Buick and leaves. Phillip James leaves his freckles to Frank Whittaker. Billie Jean Jenkins leaves her skating abil- ity to Tommy Lou Gray. Norma Jennings leaves her dark com- plexion to Carol Lee Capshaw. Jerry Johnson bestows his shy grin to next year's boys. Raynell Johnson wills her blond hair to Corinne Parks. Wayne Freeny leaves Barbara to anyone who will take good care of her. Gene Ganus leaves his job at the Dairy Queen to anyone who wants to gain weight. Wanda Gassaway and Merle Goodson leave their quiet ways to Marilyn Shelton. Ailene Geasland wills her knack of keeping a job to anyone believing in hard work. Loretta Johnson wills her quiet manners to Adonna Morrow. Don Kaltenback leaves his artistic talents to James Samples. Tom Kenan leaves his quick wit to any- one who can keep up with him. Juanita Kilpatrick leaves her happy out- look on life to Shirley James. Ruth Langdon leaves her shorthand book to someone who takes it next year. fContinued on Page 662 Page twenty-one Juniors Accept the Torch Starting the 1948-49 year's activities for the junior class was the election of class offi- cers. Bob Eneff was chosen president, John Capshaw and Joyce Baker vice-president and secretary. Junior sponsors chose The Moon Makes Three as the annual Junior Play which was given December 9, 10. There were sixteen juniors in the cast, but many more worked on the scenery and the posters for the play. The work was evidently worth while considering the gate receipts. Closing the yearis activities for the juniors was the annual junior-senior banquet May Z0 at the Methodist church. The theme The '49ers was used. Deserving most of the credits for the suc- cess of the banquet are the junior sponsors and the junior council. They worked to- gether in splendid harmony with the class officers in selecting the theme, the commit- tees and collecting the junior dues. The junior sponsors are: Miss Lillian Brasher, chairmang Mrs. Velma Dorer, Miss Mary Lou Finley, Miss Charline Lamons, Mr. Al Paolucci, and Miss Mildred Wade. The program was arrayed with a song and dance routine, with Bobby Cockle and Jim- my Condrey singing, California, Here I Comef' Page fIl'C1lly-1100 Junior Eloss Uffioors BOBBY ENEFF Prerizlevzt JOHN CA PSHAW Vice-Prefizienl JOYCE BAKER Secretary Class Sponsors LILLIAN BRASHER Chairman VELMA DORER MARY LOU FINLEY CHARLINE LAMONS AL PAOLUCCI MILDRED WADE Marilyn Shelton, Janis Dieman and Janice Locke did a swingy Western dance. Wendell Covington who has won honors playing his clarinet appeared on the pro- gram. Julia Megill and Kathryn Hightower, members of the Key Notes, sang My Darlin' Clementine. The skit for the banquet was taken from a real incident on Black Mesa in Oklahoma in 1849. In the annual English intra-mural speech contest the junior class was represented by Julia Megill who gave a dramatic reading, and Pamela Coker with an original oration. Members of the junior council who planned the events of the year are: Bill Strother, Louise Noble, Bobby Cockle, Gordon Eaton, Russell Jones, James Samples, Fred Sponsler, Jimmy Locker, Barth Bracken, Charles Cot- trell, David Baker and Russell Hughes. The junior class wishes to extend to the 1948-49 seniors best wishes for their success in the years to come, and do hope to prove themselves capable of taking the Seniors' place next year. Juniors are ready to accept the challenge and responsibility of being the school leaders given to them commencement night with the flaming torch. Acree, Reginald Allison, Pat Anderson, Donald Baker, David Baker, Joyce Barber, Ralph Basford, David Been, Kathryn Bortisser, Catherine Bracken, Barth Brisco, Wanda Bubp, Norma Campbell, Richard Capshaw, John Chastain, Mary Belle Cockle, Bobby Coker, Pamela Coleman, Doris Colvin, Bob Condrey, Jim Copeland, Donald Comer, Dorothy Cottrell, Charles Coverdill, Edward Covington, Wendell Dahl, Dolores Davis, Watson deSteiguer, Sue Ulfimulgee Juniors my aw ,ss W mr ' R .- , New fl iii f .,.-. 2 ms iz, wills, a , ii 5 ,Q ,,, , 1 N, :I .:-v . -FEi:l:E:E:I wk 0 ,.., p 1 Q, - .. 5, ' :E l sai l' W iw wg fs., ew ,rt fs' X Page twenty-three Ulamulqee ,-in , aw Q, ,Qg 'viii' . 4 A was . K f 1 -eve, . , l K. ,K we Q fb- L A W 9 if' , lbw ,A 3,1 , ,yi f 1. .., . I Page twenty-four 10517 'N 'sv , .-. 'me i Wil 1 C. , N- Q, -ae '- L ,S if 1... M., ., ,wig v.. we W x .:::::,:,:::..,.,, I DeVinna, Nannette Dieman, Janis Dillsaver, Bob Douglass, Jean Driskell, Leda Earnest, Dorothy Eaton, Gordon Edmoundson, Floyd Elliott, Ray Eneff, Bobby Evans, Bob Evans, Virginia Exum, Velma Flanary, Wanda Flanary, Marie Friesen, Dovie Lou Fuller, Richard Gassaway, Cleona Gassaway, June Glass, Billy Ray Goble, Marta Goodson, Lester Gorham, Patsy Graham, Margie Gray, Owen Gunter, Weldon Haddox, Bobbie Harris, Louise Hayes, Bob Heard, Margie Heintzelman, Mary Henderson, Paul Hendrickson, Doris Higdon, Harold Hightower, Kathryn Hinderliter, Betty Hinshaw, Dan Hughes, Russell Hurd, Bob James, Shirley jenness, Rebecca jones, Russell Kane. Patsy Keller, Hurshel Kelly, Harold Kelly, jack King, Bob Kirkpatrick, Juel Lippard, Wilma Dean Little, Josephine Locke, Janice Locker, jimmy McClung, Bill McDonald, joan McGrew, Betty jo McGrew, Isaac Ann Jean D. , .,. T - Juniors ,W , . X mp it . Eff A3 ,',,, -I xc, sag? I X 2 .. ii 7 it ,154 rf as W' - 6 X W, ,K is ,gr 'A 4 N, 8 mmf fungi 63' t-...X ' h ,,,,, 4 4 5 Q . a E li mei 5 V D '4Vb4 M H A ..,.,, X ,jan J' ,, W aft, A W gf, 3113 . W , ,f 4 ' f aw my I, W SX Qk 5 ...... .. lg ag- QW A Y gi xi Q P- 1 ,,.:V 3 B B lf ' Q iz, Page twenty-five Ukmulqee 2 ii' ,, M .U in E Q .. ,Q A , H , . X I' , ,gag A ,, . , V Q, R Q' 'X ' 'Q' : if . f t .. .,.. i V 1 if an . as 3,5 4,7 5' we -W I im. he Y 'i J ,te i G' he B t MQ ggi al 5 Q K3 S- gg,-at .N ' ,.,,,, Q, fl- i .J Y QM Q el X x it ll it Li 7 N f M fx 3 S ' ups A ff, ,W Q., M Qi at ws il- M X x , , Y, 'E N ..., lp f R as it R , fe 6 t .f e, , WN it Z., in 5 f Q fx, , I 5 n , sw, Page twenty-.fix McGuire, Betty McMahon, Mary Mason, Marvin Mayes, jimmy Meador, Howard Meek, Jean Megill, Julia Miller, Karl Mitchell, Patty Moody, Billy Morton, Norma Mueller, Clare R Newberry, Myrtle Noble, Bill Noble, Louise O'Marra, Mary Ovcrstreet, Joe Pendergraph, Ray Phillips, Jimmie Pollard, Glen Powell, Harold Pursell, Phillip Rathbun, Marlene Rea, Everett Rich, Corbie Robertson, Barbara Robinson, Ronald Romans, Ronnie Russell, Clarkson Samples, James Shelton, Iva Shelton, Marilyn Shipman, Pat Shrum, jiles Simmons, Bobby Smith, jerry Smith, Jo Ann Snow, Buddy Sponsler, Fred Stabler, Margene Stewart, Virginia Storms, Zekey Strother, Bill Thomas, N. C. Turner, Roger Waters, Beverley Whinery, Kenneth Whittaker, Frank Winchester, Jimmie Wise, Grady Woods, Billye June Juniors Page twenty-Jeven .luniers . . 'Moen Makes Three' The Moon Makes Three, a three-act comedy, was given as the annual Junior Class Play December 9 and 10 in the high school auditorium. The play was directed by Miss Sarah Kate Wood and Louise Noble, was student director. Marsy Bailey, portrayed by Joyce Baker, is a sixteen-year-old girl, who is a book- worm. She would rather stay home and read a good psychology book on the Nor- mal Curve than to go to a dance or a party. The scene opens and Grandma Jack- son, Betty Jean Hinderliter, is helping John Henry Bailey, jimmy Locker, get ready to go to a Halloween party. Grandma soon changes Marsyls plans about staying home and with the help of Terry Randolph, John Capshaw, she sends Marsy to the party in true masquerade style. All the boys dance with her and she soon changes her mind about psychology. Roger Armstrong, Bill Strother, a south- ern gentleman, sweeps Marsy off her feet with his smooth talk. He then suddenly dis- appears leaving the only clue to his identity -a shoe. li-Ann, Rebecca Jenness and Janis Die- mari, and Eleanor, Clare Ru Mueller, dis- cover that Marsy is at the party and try to get her to leave. In desperation E-Ann threatens to tell Mrs. Bailey, Nannette De- Vinna, only to find that she already knows and doesn't care. Jenny May West, Doris Coleman, and Eve Wilstni1, Dolores Dahl, two of E-Annls clos- est friends, try to help F-Ann choose whether she should go with Nickie Barlow, Dick Dickson, or Freddie Smith, N. C. Thomas. Ihzgc tzzwzty-cigbl E-Ann thinks that the boys should decide and Nickie wins. Later E-Ann discovers that only through trickery has Nickie won and states that she will never go with him again. Nickie hides under Jenny May's war bon- net while Freddie is looking for him. Minetta Miller, Kathryn Hightower, a friend of Eleanoris, corners Frank Hall, Bob- by Cockle, who is a college freshman and tells him all about her visit to New York City. Things finally quiet down enough for Eleanor to marry her fiance, Wendel Wil- cox, Jim Condrey. Marsy thinks Wendel is Roger, who disappeared so suddenly, and tries to stop the wedding. Wendel denies all accusations that Marsy makes. Finally Terry explains that Roger was a friend of his that was there just for the evening. Marsy finds that Terry is much more interesting than a psychology book and Terry thinks Marsy is more fun than tinkering with his second hand car. Ushers were Wanda Lee Briscoe, Pamela Coker, Dorothy Corner, Dorothy Earnest, Sue de Steiguer, Virginia Evans, Patsy Kane, Jean Meek, and Margene Stabler. Door men were Wendell Covington, Wel- don Gunter, Marvin Mason, Glenn Pollard. Ronald Robinson, Fred Sponsler and Jimmy Winchester. Joan McDonald, Jean Douglass, Floyd Edmoundson, Joan Cox, Betty McGuire. Buddy Snow, Wendell Covington, Leda Dris- kell, Mary Ann Heintzelman, Robert Hayes, and Ray Pendergraph were members of ad- vertising committee, fCw1lif111ezf on Page 521 Jiiiiiiii? and Senior Tliespiaiis L.. Doifr shoot, Mr, Smithl . . . Senior play Cast . . . Bob celebrates success of Nliclnight . . . Leave my girl alone . . . My hero . . . The girll She faintedl . . . Mother gives her lwlcssing . . . Cinderella in reverse . . . Junior Play cast Przgc fll'L'Hf-1'-lljllt' lfouniiil Heads Activities For the year of l948-49 the Student Council had as its president and vice president Tom Kenan and Martha Maben, respectively. Filing period for the position of president is in May. Any student wishing to file for this office must be a junior at the time, must have no grades below a C and have a petition signed by one hundred students. After all the requirements for the candidates have been checked in the main office an assembly is presented in order to give the candidates an opportunity to express their ideas of how they will serve the student body, if elected. lilection for this office is carried on similar to city elections. liach person to be eligible to vote must be registered, After the election the person having the highest number of votes is the president and the one having next to the highest number of votes automatically becomes vice president. During senior week these new officers take over the job of lead- ing the Flag Salute and l,ord's Prayer. The first meeting ot' this year's student council was held September 1 in room II8, livery Tuesday at IZ o'clocl-t is the time set aside for their meetings. A committee to nominate people for the otlfices of secretary and parliamentarian was appointed by President Kc-nan at the first meeting, Those who served on this committee were Carolyn Stewart. Zlllil Smith and Rich- ard Bohiisaclc. Sammye lloward was elected secretary and jim Nay parliamentari.in. So lllill llll' IllL'll1l71'l'5 nligl1t Lll'lLlL'r5lilllLi tlll' constitution. mimeographed copies were passed out to them. Wfith Nlr. XVarriner's assistance, President Kenan explained it. Priya' fliirfji Each year the student council representa- tives act as hosts and hostesses on Open House or Back to school night. They are stationed near the classrooms which they represent and are always eager to assist any- one who may have difficulty finding certain rooms. Sammye Howard, Paul Henderson, and Charles Thomas, representing both music departments, served on an alma mater song committee to consult with Miss Finley and Mr. Becker. English students were given oppor- tunity to write words to fit one of three melodies selected by the council as their contribution in the intramural contest. Bob Rogers, senior president, suggested that trophies he cleaned, Several senior boys went to work cleaning and polishing these. Pictured, front row: Dorothy l.andrey, Kerry Baker, Bill McCallister, Roy Magers, Barbara Phipps, jack Newman, jimmy Mowery, David Catlett, Glenda Bishop. Eddie Gilstrap, Mary Carol Ford, Mary Waugh, Marie Shelton, l.oyce Ann Smith, Mary Louise Romine, Joyce Second row: Barton, Ersel Fleming, Iva Barbara Boss, Tollison. Third row: Bobby Eneff, Sue Kirk, Zula Smith, Carolyn Stewart, Martha lVlaben. Sammye Howard, Shirley Huffinati, Dick llarris. Charles Thomas. Fourth row: Russell jones, Gerald Kelley, Bob Murphree, Bob Rogers, Richard Bohn- saclc, Jim Nay, Robert Cox, Paul llenderson, Gordon Eaton, Tom Kenan. Floyd Landrey is not pictured. uited ations Week Future homemzikers preparing ri box for overseas aid . . . Panel discussion . . Xvriting to friends abroad . . , Citizenship speakers , . . The workings of the U, N. . The U. N. is not boring . . . Junior high chorus Page' f!Jj1'fJ !lllL ltstslrtitntztttal. usiti March fourth and Fifth proved to he the higgest event ol' the year for the O.H.S. Hand. This was the date of the N.S.C, Summer Camp Band Reunion Festival. There were 50 representatives from 17 cities of Oklahoma and six guest conductors present. Approximately 40 memhers of the Olcmulgee Band supplemented the hand in sections where a larger instrumentation was needed. Saturday night, lVlarch fifth, the hand pre- sented a concert in the high school auditor- ium with each of the directors conducting two numhers. Activities were hegun this year in a new 40x70 hricli veneer hand huilding. The huilding includes a 58x46 rehearsal room, two practice rooms, hhrary, lVlr, Becl-cer's 0lplAlCl', ll'lSIrUl11C'l'lf SIOYIXKC rilifrlx, Wnl'I11'Up YKTKYHT lll1Kl I'l'Sl VKFQTFHS. l,ed hy Wfendell Covington, drum major, and Charlene lfranlce, Dolores Dahl, Doris Coleman. and joan Gray, mabporettes. the hand was on hand during foothall season at all the home games and many of the out of town games to hoost the Bulldogs and present .1 colorful halftime performance for the rntt-rtainment of foothall fans. ,I-l1K' l'lf'l2llCTl1 lYl' CTl'FlK-CVS Vvfls lilclll llx rl1f' liall and john Allen, senior, was elected president of the hand, Jimmie Xvinchester was elected vice president: Dolores Dahl. secretary-tre.tsut'et'1 .intl lioh King, husiness ll1lll1.lHl'l'. The Band Boosters Association was organ- in-tl this year with lVlrs. Keith as president. Thlh l3l'gtll1llillii5l1 l1J5 Lllllqll' il AQFCIII Liffll toward hacking the hand. lager lfiif'l 1-11111 Performances of the hand this year in- cluded the college foothall game at Harmon Stadium Novemher ll, Christmas Parade in Tulsa November 20, pep rally opening the A BL M haslcethall season, Veteranis Day Parade Nlarch 15, Safety Parade lVlarch 22. Rotary Minstrel April 28-29. tht- oil equip- ment ancl 'Tulsa' parade April 13, and P.- T.A. installation tea May 9. The hand par- ticipated in the Indian Centennial parade in Nluslcogee Oct. IS. That night they re- mained for the Nluslcogee-Olcmulgee foothall game. The Hungry hive, an ensemhle of 'Ger- man' lads, was organized this year prior to the hand hanquet. These music lovers are John Allen, Wendell Covington, Tommy Downs, Bch King, and Jimmy Wiitcliester. The annual hand banquet was held in the lVlcCullough building jan. I7. Proceeds from a paper drive and money donated at the last foothall game paid the hanquet expense. Ninety-three handsmen, parents, and guests were present. March I0-ll 'Cornzapoppin' was presented. This was the means of financing the hand trip to Tahlequahis district contest April 9. The hand received superior rating in march- ing, excellent in playing and student directing. Clarinet trio, composed of Wettdell Coving- tion, Tommy Downs, and l.ois Smith. received highly superior, Clarinet quartet, composed ol' the trio and lfdnahelle Child. received .t l. Charlene liranlqe received I for ohoe solo. Xxfendell Covington. Dolores Dahl, Jimmie Xvinchester, and Corinne Parks were awarded ff,IIl1ljlIllL'tl nu Ptqee oat Added Pep Pep club members . . . Fast and hot . . . Bring on the game . . . Publishing the sports news . . . Yea Bulldogs! Page lbirly-lbrcc Choral Club Has Bus Yaai? Ol IS, Choral Club under the direction of Miss Mary Lou Finley had a total of 167 memhers this year, For the first time, the choruses were divided into three senior groups, mixed choruses, first and sixth hours, and the Girls' Chorus, third hour, One set of officers was elected for the complete chorus and then each class elected leaders. The three comhined chorus officers were Pat Corhell, president, Jim Condrey, vice-president, and Sammye l.ou Howard, secretary. First hour officers were: president, Jerry Ann Foristerg secretary, Gail Hance: and Sammye l,ou Howard, Student Council rep+ resenrative, Girls' Chorus, third hour, had three chairmen, Nlary Waugh, Allamae Shaclilefiord, and Polly Hedrick, Sixth hour chairmen were Iva Shelton. john Ray Nelson, and Charles Thomas. December found the choruses preparing for the annual Christmas Assembly, Wit1ter XVonderland, a student production. Pxltift' fZ?fl'fJ'-ffllll' The choristers all looked forward to the Seventh Annual Music Festival at A. GL M. College, Stillwater, to which they were in- vited, January 21, This called for a lot of new songs to he learned. The famed Noble Cain was conductor at the festival. During March everyone was busy prepar- ing Body and Sole, the choral show which was given on the evenings of April 7 and 8. The theme of the old woman in the shoe was used, with the talented students being the children with which thc old woman, played hy Sammye Lou Howard, didnlt lcnow what to do. The show was written entirely by students. The continuity committee included Mary Waugh, john Ray Nelson, Sammye l,ou Howard, jim Condrey, and Betty Hoyt. All senior high choruses were presented in a Spring Concert in the High School Audi- torium May 19. fCIl1lfillIlL'll nu Valet' 681 Salute lt ie Hey Nufes Forty-eight has come and gone and with it the O.H.S. Key Notes under the direction of Miss Mary Lou Finley have risen to still higher fame. Their trip to New York spon- sored by the Okmulgee Lions Club will re- main one of the most memorable events. Highlight of the trip was the special audi- tion for Mr. Fred Waring, director of the Pennsylvanians, at Shawnee-on Delaware. Other outstanding journeys in the previous school year have been many. Key Notes traveled with the O.H.S. combined choruses to Stillwater for a festival with Noble Cain acting as director, January 21. Muskogee claimed these O.H.S. singers on two occasions. March 13 they presented a varied program at the Veterans, Hospital. February 25 the Key Notes were invited to sing for the Mardi Grasl' at the State Fair- grounds in Muskogee, and later performed where the queen was crowned at the costume ball. They also sang over KMUS, local sta- tion, for a period of fifteen minutes. The girls furnished the musical entertain- ment for the annual convention of the Okla- homa Utilities Association, March 17 in the Hotel Tulsa, at Tulsa. April 19 this talented group of young girls traveled to Stillwater to sing with A. 66 M. Men's Glee Club at their annual spring concert. A special invitation was extended to Miss Finley and the group by Mr. L. N. Perkins, director of the glee club, after audi- tioning them at the Noble Cain Festival. Page thirty-:ix While they were there they sang for the Stillwater Rotary Club and the Barber Shop Quartet organization. Top honors were carried away by Pat Corbell, Key Note member, in a music festi- val held at the Oklahoma College for Women, in Chickasha on March 10 and 11. Pat, representing Okmulgee High School in the soprano division, was one of the four audition winners. Between out of town trips and the many hours of practice the Key Notes have been busy at home, singing in school activities, in shows sponsored by Okmulgee organiza- tions, and for the various clubs of the city. Organized in' the fall of 1946, Key Notes for this year are as follows: fAccording to picture, left to right.J Standing, Sammye Lou Howard, senior, first soprano, and Patty Mitchell, junior, first soprano. Seated, Julia Megill, junior, alto, also standing are Dolores Hughes, sen- ior, alto, and Patsy Sue Megill, sophomore, first soprano. On the front row are Mozelle Pitts, senior, alto, Betty Gravette, senior, second soprano, Gail Hance, senior, second soprano, Iva Shelton, junior, second sopranog Kathryn Hightower, junior, second soprano, Patsy Gorham, junior, first soprano, Pat Morgan, senior, altog Shirley James, junior, second soprano, and Pat Corbell, senior, first so- prano. ig.. gyfks r of Qs N112 Nlsxc ,,.. Tccn Town . . . Thus we play basketball . . . Mayor greets honored guests . . . Key Notes Ilzgc Ilvirly-v'c1'w1 Future Teachers el America v nk' Future Teachers of America Organization, or FTA, a new school club, was organized this year by Mrs. Hazel Hayley and Miss Charlene Lamons, sponsors. FTA is a national organization and before a school club can become a member, the club must pay a charter fee of 83.00 and adopt the by-laws of the organization. The club voted that the fee was to be paid by each member paying an individual fee of 35 cents. Officers elected at the first meeting to Serve the current year are: President Carolyn Stewart, Vice President Sammye Howardg Secretary Jo Ann Parks, Treasurer Jacque- line Del Motteg Program Chairman Mozelle Pitts, Historian Dolores Dahl, Song Leader Joyce Baker, Librarian jean Lefebvre. Charter members are Mozelle Pitts, Julia Mt-gill, Jacqueline Del Motte, Barbara Rod- man, .Io Ann Parks, Carolyn Stewart, Clare Ru Mueller, Joyce Baker, Shirley James, Sammye Howard, Lester Goodson, Nola Ar- nold, Jean Marie Lefebvre, Jean Frazee, Kathryn Mason, and Dolores Dahl. The FTA club seeks, ill To encourage young people to cultivate in themselves the qualities of personality and character which are the foundations of Successful teaching? Page thirty-eight ill To acquaint young people with the in- spiring story of the schools, the part free schools have played in the development of our democratic way of life the heroic pioneer- ing associated with their establishment and expansiong and l3l To provide young people with specific information about opportun- ities in the various fields of education. The FTA pledge is: I will try to keep my body well and strong. I will study daily to keep my mind active and alert. I will seek to know the right and to live by it. I will cultivate in myself goodwill, friendli- ness, poise, upright bearing and careful speech. I will learn the art of helping others by doing helpful things daily in school and home. I will fill my mind with worthy thoughts by observing the beautiful world around me, by reading the best books, and by association with the best companions. I will make my influence count on the side of right, avoiding habits that weaken and destroy. fCw1lir111e1f ml Page 661 Extra Urk and Studies 'N-.... Wforking on morning exercises , . . Explaining senior tests . . . Hard working office assistants . . . Turning out the vgood news , . . In the office at noon . . . Typing class , , . Band paper drive . . . Miss Hogue and assistants lkzgc lbirfy-zziazc lllllll-453 Calendar ul Events Aug. 31-School begins. Sept. 15-Class elections. Sept. 17-Holdenville game here. Sept. 21-First student council meeting. Sept. Z3-Bristow game here. Sept. 24-Rogers game here. Sept. 30-Wewoka game here. Oct. l-Sapulpa game there. Oct. 7-Bristow game here. Oct. 8-Central game here. Oct. ll-Personality Portraits assembly. Oct. 14-Alice Robertson game hereg girls take tests. Oct. 15-Muskogee game there. Oct. 20-West High game there. Oct. Zl-T dc I initiation. Oct. 22-Henryetta game there. Oct. Z5-P.-T.A. gives faculty tea. Oct. Z8-McAlester game there. Oct . 29--Dennison game there. Nov. 3--Glenn Cunningham assembly. Nov. 4-Wewoka game there. Nov. 5- h CFC. Nov. 8-Annual open house. Nov. 8-9-Seniors take aptitude tests. Nov. I2-Science Circus assemblyg Webster game there. Nov. 19-McAlester game here. Nov. Dec. Dec. 25-26-Thanksgiving holidays. 9-C. K. Ramsden Assembly. Threel. Dec. 14-Bristow game here. Sr. Queen Coronationg Bartlesville game 9-10-Jr. Play lThe Moon Makes Dec. 17-Henryetta game there. Dec. Z1-Christmas Assemblyg Tulsa Webster game there. Dec. Z2-Jan. 3-Christmas holidays. Jan. 4-Dewar game there. Jan. 6-West High game here. Jan. 7-Rogers game here. Jan. ll-Central gameg Alice game there. jan. I3-McAlester game there. Jan. 14-Sapulpa game here. Jan. I8-Rogers game here. jan. 19-Second Semester enrollment. Jan. Z0-McAlester game here. Jan Robertson . Z4-Bob Wood, Cartoonist Assembly. .25-O. C. W. Marimbist Assemblyg Muskogee game here. Jan Page forty -Bartlesville game hereg Dewar Holclenville gameg Beggs game. Alice Robertson game there. Muskogee game there. School Pictures. Henryetta game there. -F.T.A. meetsg West High game. -Bartlesville game there. -Holdenville game here. Jan. Z8 game. Feb. 1- Feb. 3- Feb. 4- Feb. 7- Feb. 8- Feb. 10 Feb. ll Feb. 16 Feb. 18-State Teachers Meeting. Feb. 22-Tulsa Webster here. Feb. 23-Bristow game. Feb. Z4-D. O. Banquet. Feb. 25-Going to College Quizg Central here. Feb. 28-William Wallace, Memory Wizard Assembly. Feb. 28-Mar. 5-Seniors Order announce- ments. Mar. l-Sapulpa there. Mar. Mar. 3-District Basketball tournament. 4-Band Festival. Mar. 10-1 I-Cornzapoppin-Band show. Mar. 14-A. 66 M. College Sr. Assemblyg P.-T.A. Elects officers. Mar. Mar. 17-18-Midnight-Senior play. Z1-Dr. C. Smith Assembly. Mar. 23--Magic Assembly. Apr. 4-Civil Air Patrol Assembly. Apr. 5-Tulsa Central here fBaseballj Apr. 7-8-Body and Sole-Chorus show. Apr. 8-Henryetta Baseball thereg Band re- ceives Superior rating. Apr. 11-12-Juniors take aptitude tests. Apr. 12--Sapulpa Baseball there. Apr. 14-American and English Lit see Macbeth. Apr. 15-Henryetta Baseball here. Apr. Z1-Muskogee Baseball here. Apr. 22-Bulldog Relays. Apr. Z5-Ambassador Quartet Assembly. Apr. 28-Muskogee Baseball there. May 1-Band Concert. May 3-Rogers Baseball there. May 6-Key Notes Concert. May 12-Senior, Jr. Hi-Y Assemblies. May 13-Choral Concert. May May May May May 19-Leonard Logan-O.U. Assembly. 20-Jr. Sr. Banquet. 20-Sr. Week Begins. 22-Baccaluareate. 26-Commencement. Trade and lniluslrial lflub T. and I. Club this year elected for presi- dent Wendall Raulston, vice president L. A. Reynolds, secretary treasurer Allene Geasland, and reporter Jack Neighbors. Trade and Industrial Club of 1948-1949 has enrolled forty-two members in the Ok- mulgee branch. The main event of this year was the initiation of the new members by the second year students, which was held in the Y. W. C. A. rooms in the late fall of 1948. Seven members of the Olcmulgee T. and I. Club, Ayden Wimpey, Wendall Raulston, Allene Geasland, Phillip James, C. Stout, Jack Neighbors, and Sam Huss went to Henryetta to help with the initiation the pre- ceding night. This year the T, and I. club has been more active than in former years. The club has had regular meetings and many social events, the most outstanding being the Christmas party at Patsy Rowdenls home, a skating party at which the Henryetta club was guest, and several wiener roasts. T. and I. clubs from all over the state of Oklahoma attend a summer camp held at Turner Falls, Oklahoma. At this camp medals of merit are given to the best swimmer, the champion baseball team, best fisherman and winners of other contests. Okmulgee T. and I. members are: Mary Lou Armbruster, Jimmy Barton, Kenneth Barton, David Basford, Edith Bennett, Susan Scott Berlclyn, Buddy Burruss, Charles Cock- ran, Clinton Cutsinger, Bill Dilldine, Floyd Edmoundson, Clarence Floyd, Allene Geas- land, Eddie Gilstrap, Merle Goodson, Dwight Gower, Jaunita Graham, Walter Harlcrider, Betty I-Iinderliter, Sam I-Iuss, Billy ,lean jenkins, Phillip James. Dean Jones, Harold Kelly, Howard Mea- dor, Jack Neighbors, Bill Park, Jimmie Phil- lips, Bobby ,lean Raffety, Wendell Raulston, Ronnie Romans, Patsy Rowden, L. A. Rey- nolds, Bobby Shaclcelford, Buddy Shipman, Lloyd Simms, C. Stout, Ayden Wimpey, Boyd Wooley, Clarence Peckinpaugh, Bill Moody, Wayne Sanders, Loretta Johnson. Trade and Industrial Club sponsors are Mr. Charles Smith, D. O. coordinator, Mr. R. V. Longwith, printing instructor. Page forly-0110 Football Fanfare The name Okmulgee Bulldogs brings proud smiles to the faces of loyal Okmulgee fans. The Bulldogs always bring honor and name nf good sportsmanship back to the halls of O.H.S. Canines have had both good and bad breaks, but no matter how much they win or how hard they fall, they always come back for more. They began the season two weeks before school started with a morning and evening practice . . . that means six or seven hours in the hot sun getting in condi- tion to bring honor and fame to their school. Bulldogs were not the only ones who were taking part in that back-breaking training. Coach Verne Harris and Assistant Coach Harry McKinney were with the boys every minute of the time. When school started, they had to adjust to a new schedule. Then practice began at 3 o'clock and often lasted until dark. Bulldog A team is pictured above. Members are first row: Joe Overstreet, Jim Nay, Rupert Hammond, Fred Sponsler, Floyd Collins, Bobby Eneff, Clyde Howe, Isaac lVlcGrew, Bob Murphree, Tom Kenan, James Hull. Second row, Jiles Shrum, Owen Gray, Skip Loomis, Don Freeny, Bill Noble, Rus- sell Hughes, Barth Bracken, Ted Duensing, J. B. Day, Charles Ostrander, Jerry Bradley, Charles Cottrell. Third row, Assistant Coach Harry McKin- ney, David Baker, Elbert Leak, Wayne Page forfy-1100 Freeny, Don lVlcGrew, O. E, Earnest, Bill Benson, James Samples, Harold Powell, Bob Dillsaver, Jim Kirk, Bob Rogers, Ronnie Robinson, and Coach Verne Harris. Not pictured are Bulldog players Bob Shackelton, Jimmy Mayes, Kenneth Idsardi, Phillip Pursell, and Pat Perry. K Bullpups are: Phil Harris, C. Tipton, Kenneth Simmons, Johnny Dahl, Larry Koster, Hugh Johnson, Raymond Hutchinson, Waddell Griffin, Carl Provence, Wayne Roark, Ken Valla, Charlie Costner, Red Greaves, George Hunter, Bob' Owens, Joe Presser, Joe Peavler, Jack Newman, Clifford Knight, Nelson Wheeler, Robert McCarley, Wannie Stout, Thurman Ashlock, Dickie Harris, Larry Allen, Charles Broyles, David Kane, Robert McGrew, Tommy Fritts, Barry Skinner, Billy Glass, James Whetsel, Ray Holland, Ted Hedrick, Bill Hurd, Chuck McGuire, Jack Wells, Floyd Cottrell, Jerry Evans, Louis Toombs, Cletus Padgett, Don Cox Donald Rogers, Richard Nance, Robert Prouty, Herman Ritchie, Gerald Wells, Eddie Turley, Ed Vassaur, Jimmy West, Dal New- berry, Gilbert Baker, Tim Hatheney, B. Bennett, Don Underwood, Floyd Thomas, Kenneth Catlett, Russell Allison, Albettt Blankenship, John Nesom, Donald Barnes, David Kane, Monte Thompson, Dickie Dis- iere, Richard Cox, Altus James, Benny Scott, Clyde Van Sickle, Leo Gertner, Buck Looney, Kerry Baker, and Johnny Boyd. Eanine Eaqets Basketball found its way into the heart of many Okmulgee fans this year as Coach Leland lDocl Nlilroyis Cage team took several major Conference victories from their op- ponents and were edged by slight margins several times. Oklahoma Six Conference proved to be the toughest in many years, but the Canine squad held its own, finishing with a record of 8 wins and I3 losses. One of the Bulldogs achievements was the naming of Canine forward Frank lRedJ Whittaker as captain of the All-Tournament team after the Bulldogs were edged out by one point in the finals of the Bristow Invita- tional Tournament. Others were the victories over Tulsa Rogers, Tulsa Welwstei' and Mus- kogee. Only one senior leaves the Bulldog squad this season. He is Big Jim Boss, the 6' 4 Okmulgee Center who helped spark the Canines to their successful season. Nlembers of the Senior Basketball squad were Coach l.eland lDocl lVlilroy, Bob Brown, Brad Smith, Jim Boss, Frank Whittaker, Everett Rea, Harold lligdon, Jerry Smith, Joe Xxfarriner, Bob Cockle, Gordon Eaton, Bill Noble, lid Johnson, and Ken Nlann, David Basford was Student blanager for the Bulldogs. Coach Verne Harris' B Squad Basketball boys provided many a thrill and laugh for Illge furry-fnfn' Okmulgee fans, their biggest thrill coming in their I8-I4 win over the Tulsa Rogers B team. B squad members were Fred Sponsler, Isaac lVlcGrew, Russell Hughes, Clyde Howe, Charles Cottrell, Roger Turner, Owen Gray, Barth Bracken, B. Day, James Samples, James Asher, James Kirk and David Baker. Gene Moffitt and Watsoiu Davis were B squad managers. PEP CLUB BOOSTS BULLDOGS The Pep Club reorganized early in Sep- tember with the election of officers. Rosa- mond Edwards was elected 48-49 president, Pat Corbell, vice-president, Dolores Hughes as secretary, and Jo Ann Parks, treasurer. Official cheerleaders of the season were Norma Jean Jennings, Raynell Johnson, Nancy Ryon, Ruth Langdon and Frieda Nlorton. Three boys assisting with the cheer- leading were Jerry Johnson, Jimmy Hamil- ton, and Bob Evans. The Pep Club made trips to all the football games by bus and train. Assemblies were put on hy the Pep Club for all the home games. Also an assembly, parade, and coro- nation was conducted by the Pep Club for the homecoming game against Tulsa Webster. lC,'U!llf11IlL'tf un Page -461 Bulldog Sports Rouncllnall B squad . . . Big Jim Boss . . . Sink that ball . . . Stretch . . . Watch that center, boys . . . Tell 'em McKinney . . . Practice spring sports Pfzgc fIl1'fj ffI'L Bullpups Tel-ie Conference Crewe .. A Ah A Holding a 12-1 record, the Okmulgee Junior High Bullpups ended a successful year with the conference crown. In its first year the ulittle fivew Junior High Conference contained such teams as Bristow, McAlester, Muskogeeis West High and Alice Robertson. Although changing coaches in mid-season from Coach Harry McKinney to Coach Al Paolucci, the pups carried on unflinchingly to win over tough teams by some close scores. Some of these games ran neck and neck until the last few seconds, when the steady eye of a Bullpup would find range on the basket and hit it for the winning two points. The Bullpups' only loss was a close game with Muskogee's West High by a score of 25- 22. Other games in the Pups' favor were: Sapulpa 13, Okmulgee 27, Bristow IZ, Ok- mulgee 35, and the final playoff against McAlester for the crown, McAlesrer 18, Okmulgee 38. The pups won eight straight cagers and they set a record for the Junior High conference that will be hard to beat. Boys on the Bull- pups team were: Johnny Boyd, Carl Provence, J. C. Tipton, Red Greaves, Curt Simmons, Waddell Griffin, Hugh Johnson, Raymond Hutchinson, Charles Costner, George Hunter, Johnny Dahl, Wayne Roard, Barry Skinner, John Lepper and Robert McCarley. These boys will soon be competing in high school conference and other games. Mr. Harry McKinney and Mr. Al Paolucci shared credit for the Bullpups victorious sea- Page forty-.fix son, and they also piloted an underweight squad to several victories with one Okmulgee player receiving a good sportsmanship medal in a Muskogee tournament. Members of the Junior High Underweight team are: Max Weaver, James Sartain, Kerry Baker, Bobby Gunn, Claude Howe, Dick Disiere Jimmy Mowery, Frank Priegel, Har- old Kids, Galen Turner, Richard Manes, David Smith, Billy Packwood, and Jack Warriner. PEP CLUB BOOSTS BULLDOGS fConli1111edfrrm1 Page -Ml The basketball season was excellently at- tended by the Pep Club and a trip was made to the tournament game at Muskogee. Members of the Pep Club are: Rosamond Edwards, Raynell Johnson, Pat Corbell, Nor- ma Jean Jennings, Frieda Morton, Nancy Ryon, Jean Wood, Dolores Hughes, Cathar- ine Cook, Edna Jackson, Adonna Morrow and Mercedes Chronister. Mozelle Pitts, Betty Kelly, Ersel Ford, Timmie Evans, Ruth Langdon, Val Deva O'Kelly, Jo Ann Parks, Josie Packwood, Jo Ann Dickerson, Patty Thomas, Carolyn Jack- son, Mary Louise Romine, Sammye Howard, Charlene Franke, and Ednabelle Child. Nancy Greaves, Gail Hance, Danafay Cline, Jo Ann Woods, Billie Johnson, Mar- gie Kersey, Mary Waugh, Pat Matheney and Carolyn Stewart. G m Enemies The 105 lb. junior squacl . . . The unclerweights in action . . . Boys gym class pyramid club . . . Girls gym class . . . Bulldog manager . . . Cager champs in girls tourney . , . B squad in action. Page fwly-.scz'c'1z Spring Sports with the Bulldogs Baseball held its own with other Okmulgee sports during the past season in thrills and spills department, as the Bulldogs won several thrilling contests, and lost a few others by small margins. Coached by Leland Milroy, the O,H.S. diamonclers turned in a fine season's per- formance. The squad included two seniors, majority of juniors, and several promising sophomore and freshmen candidates. Highlights of the season took place when Christy Johnson hurled an eleven hit ball game to the Henryetta Hens, and the Canines won 11-10, and when the Bulldogs defeated Muskogee Roughers twice, 7-5 and 7-O. Team members are: Coach Milroy, Isaac McGrew, George Hunter, Carl Provence, Wayne Eshelman, Bill Noble, Christy John- son, Bill Strother, Ray Pendergraph, C. Tipton, Ronnie Robinson, Denny Ford, Frank Whittaker, and Jerry Bradley. Track held a major role among O.H.S. sports this season as the Junior High and varsity track squads, coached by Verne Harris, made a remarkable showing in their third year of state competition. Placing in most of the meets they entered, the Bulldog thinclads ran up a total of over 200 points during the year. Only three sen- iors will leave this year, Bill Slatong Okmul- gee pole vault specialist, Jim Boss, an Ok- mulgee entry in the mile-relay division, and Wayne Sanders. Running three firsts and a third out of four events they entered, Coach Verne Harris, Junior High track boys romped over five other opponents and racked up a total of 26 points to place first in the Junior High divi- sion of the Okmulgee Relays. Okmulgee's Varsity squad was able to score only one point in their division, that coming in the Shot Put where Canine Jiles Shrum hurled the shot 42' to place third scoring the point. The Junior High squad ran the 880 Relay, the 440 Relay, the 220 low hurdles and the 100 yard dash as their events. The Relay squad, which consisted of Bob McIntyre, Johnny Dahl, Bob Arnold and Red Greaves, ran rhe 880 Relays in 1.1 seconds faster than the senior highers and reserved them- selves a berth on the Okmulgee Senior Track squad in the State Regional Track meet at Tulsa, April 30. Johnny Dahl nipped his closest opponent, McBride of Wetumka, in the low hurdles by a jersey for another first place for the junior highers while Hugh Johnson ran third in the 100 yard clash to add Okmulgee's final point. Tulsa Central Braves captured the first place honors of the senior division of the Relay Carnival and were closely trailed by the Will Rogers Ropers also of Tulsa. A field of nine teams participated in the upper class races. Among the entries in the junior high divisions were Alice Robertson, West High of Muskogee, Wetumka, Wewoka and Ok- mulgee. Senior entries were Okmulgee, Sand Springs, Ada, Tulsa Central, Tulsa Rogers, Checotah, Wetumka, Wewoka, and Muskogee. Members of the Varsity squad are: Bob Dillsaver, Jerry Smith, Don McGrew, Jim Boss, Wayne Sanders, Elbert Leak, David Baker, Hershel Keller, Jim Kirk, C. W. Wil- son, Donald Patton, Kenneth Idsardi, Bob fcllfllfillllfd on Page 501 Page forty-eight Spring Sports Watch that stride . . . He paced the field . , . Junior high track team . . . Watch our for whales, gang . . . To know a machine is to master it . . , Senior high track boys . . . 'twill be the swimming pool Page forly-flifzc Assembly Presentations A wide varied selection of assembly pro- grams were given at O.H.S. this year 1948- 1949 season. The first assembly was given by Dr. Max Chambers. The first Southern School assembly was given by Hal and Ruby Holbrook, who gave personality portraits from literature and life, Dr. M. L. Wardell from the University of Oklahoma spoke to the students on October 21 on the subject of the United Nations. November 3 brought Glenn Cunninghan, famous track star, to the O.H.S. stage. Bob Brown demonstrated many facts that seemed odd to us with his science circus, November 12. December 9 found Charles K. Ramsden demonstrating his electronic novator in as- sembly. December 21 was the date of the Christmas assembly. The theme was His First Christmas Away From Home. Bob Wtmod, famous chalk artist, presented a very interesting show on January 24, spon- sored by the Southern Schools Assembly. February 7, the Gideons, a group of Tulsa Business men, gave each student of O.H.S. a new Testament. The English Intramural Contest finalists competed in an assembly the afternoon of February 14. February 28, students saw many marvelous memory feats by William Wallace sponsored by the Southern Schools Assembly. Brotherhood films were shown February 17. A special senior assembly was given March 14, with Oklahoma A. 66 M, representatives presiding. Magic was in the Air, March 23, when Bobo presented his magic show. On April 15, the Easter assembly was given, it was produced by Miss Sarah Kate Wood and Miss Mary Lou Finley with speech students and Choral Club members in the cast. On April 25, the Ambassadors Quartet and Bell Ringers presented a program of vocal and instrumental music. The Annual Senior Assembly was pre- sented on May 11, with a variety of talent displayed by the 49'ers',. Also on the agenda May 11 was a Hi-Y assembly for Junior High Students. SPRING SPORTS fcllllfillllelf from Page -781 Eneff, Reginald Acree, Russell Hughes, Barth Braken, Fred Sponslor and Bob Shackelton. Okmulgee possessed one of the fastest Junior High squads in the state and were able to finish fifth in the State Wide Junior High Track Meet. Squad members of the Junior High crew are Harry Greaves, John Dahl, Hugh John- son, Thurman Ashlock, Willis Baldridge, Kent Polley, Wadell Griffin, Jim Bell, Ran- dolph Carty, Dal Kay Newberry, Buddy Baker, Phil Harris, Bob Arnold, and Bob McIntyre. Page fifly ssemblies and Shows Six puzzled seniors on Going to College . . . Pnt's our Easter angel . . . The Good Friday story . . . The l-lungry Five . . . Electronics Assembly . . . Dr, Wnrdell speaks . . . And so does Tom . . . Gee, are all the good seats gone? . . . Lights up! Page fifty-nm' Ulamulqee I The Olcmulgee Torchlight, a bi-weelcly pub- lication of Olcmulgee High School Journal- ism classes, serves a dual purpose in both pre- senting a pictorial and written account of the school's activities to Olcmulgee and giving the Journalism and printing students prac- tical experience in the newspaper business. Olcmulgee High School can be justly proud of its four page, seven column student publi- cation. Under the direction of Miss Dorothy Finlclea, Journalism instructor, the Torchlight has won many outstanding honors this year and in the past. For the 1948-1949 school year, it has received first place in the state from the Oklahoma Tuberculosis Association for publicizing the Tuberculosis Seal Drive and state and national recognition from the Red Cross for presentation of material con- cerning Red Cross month. At the press conference held at O.B.U., Shawnee, in February, 1949, the Torchlight received highest honors in the Class A Divi- sion. These awards included first place in general excellence, advertising, editorials, and photography, second in make-up, and third in newswriting and sports. Individual placques were given for these awards. It received All-American Honor Rating from the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion, First Class Honors from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the All- Columbian award for advertising. Nancy Greaves was Torchlight Editor. Jean Frazee was News Editor, Jim Condrey, Sports Editor, John Graham, photography, Jeneane Whinery, Grade School Editor, Val Deva O'Kelley and Delois Peters, exchange, Ailene Newkirlc and Norma Jean Jennings, cartoons, Lauretta Allen, Bob Bailey, Ken Barton, Maribelle Chastain, Catharine Cook, Jack Neighbors, and Roger Turner, news writers and reporters. Zula Smith was Business Manager, O. E. Earnest, Advertising Manager, and Edith Page fifty-tivo Torchlight Bennett, Richard Bohnsaclc, Dorothy Cotner, Rebecca Jenness, and Lois Dean Smith, ad- vertising solicitors and copy writers. The Mechanical Staff included Phillip James, David Basford, Charles Cottrell, Bill Dilldine, Clarence Floyd, Edward Gilstrap, Walter Harlcrider, Dean Jones, Howard Meador, Bill Moody, Clarence Peclcinpaugh, Wendell Raulsron, Wayne Sanders, Lloyd Sims, and Boyd Wooley. Mr. R. V. Longwith was printing and photo-engraving adviser. SENIOR PLAY fConlin11ed from Page 201 Wood. Jean Frazee was Student Director. Stage manager, Bob Murphree. Light man- ager, Joe Warriner, Property Manager, Ray- nell Johnson, Sound Effects, Rodney Ross, Esther Carter, Bill Benson, Walter George, Edward Hill, James Hull, Jimmy Hull, Charles Ostrander, and Wendell Raulston. The ushers were Barbara Bishop, Sammye Howard, Val Deva O'Kelly, Margie Priegel, Beverly Remy, Lois Dean Smith, Zula Smith, Carolyn Stewart and Jo Ann Wood. JUNIOR PLAY fCw1tir11zedfrrm1 Page 281 Stage manager, N. C. Thomas, properties, Louise Harris, and sound effects, Russell Jones. Junior sponsors are Lillian Brasher, Velma Dorer, Mary Lou Finley, Charline Lamons, Al Paolucci and Mildred Wade. Special entertainment was furnished by Betty McGuire, Marilyn Shelton and Janice Loclce. PHEES Behind the Turiililiqhl Linotype operator . . . Your turn to pose, john . . . Checking lmclc issues . . . W'oi'lcing on Senior Toi-chlighf , . . Preparing news :incl pictures . . . lean enlarging shots , . . Folding papers for out of town and local readers . . . Typing spcirrs :incl news stories . . Checking page proof as press rolls. Page' fiffy-lbrcc lVlu5iu Malqers junior high lmnd classes and choruses . . . Learning to play the clarinet . . . Floradorn Scxtct . , . More musicians in rhv making . . . No wonder tl'mey're happy! Thcy're going to sm: Wax-iingl . . . Srill another chorus lizlqc' fiffy-fum' We Wish the Seniors of '49 Well Done Class Of '49 iii Come in to See SUCCESS Our Complete Stock of in the Future Newspapers and Magazines CENTRAL NEWS 209 W. Sixth CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS A. P. Brown Cr Co. D e a 'e ' D-x DISTRIBUTOR Store Steve McCrary, Agent 204 East 6 Phone 4l6 609 East Third Phone 3020 Congratulations Senior Class of '49 We are very proud of the following Senior employees Jimmy Barton Edith Bennett Don de Steiguer Marilou Haley Lyle Peter Patsy Rowden Susan Scott Bob Shackleford Orpheum - Yale - Inca Tower Drive-ln Theatres Page fifty-five Working Hard Junior H1-Y . . . Ciwinistry Class in action . . . Scivncv project . . . Burch our lab issistnnt . . . Higiwrii grade officers . , . Mr. Bcnsoxfs rrig class . . . Ninth grade officers . . . Xvnrking in .nrt Class 121551 flflj' im' Congratulations Seniors! 9 YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT BAKER'S The place to get the best ice Cream in Okmuigee MeGowns Place of Reliable and Prompt SERVICE Wishes 0. H. S. Seniors Best of Luck for the future Success to '49 Seniors SHELTONNS Q Nice Graduation Gifts School and Office Supplies 321' E ' A as' s ' Phone 278 Phone z4oo mos N. Grand Success and Happiness Through Life I ewes 'f ' CDTHIERSW f ' Page fifty-.seven Class and Club Prujeiiha fiururo Homcinnkcrs . . . XVorlcing in homo cc . . . Dux docs it . . . More FHA's . . Scvn-nth grade officcrs . . . Dr. Jones directing thc festival band . . . Speech class in action . . . Products of sewing class . . . Sophomore class officers, Indies all lizga' fiflyfciglvl W.. Best of Luck, Seniors of '49 BENNETT OIL CO. DISTRIBUTORS of sKsL1.Y Pkooucrs Congratulations Seniors of '49 Addison Sessions Henryetta Highway Phone 236 C0mPany H04 5' C 'a 111 N. Grand Phone 339 Juhcek kia? :il Wishing the Seniors of '49 future A Progressive and Seniors Successful Future from HARRY MANN HEILBRON BROTHERS T .I Jewelers al Ol' H0 S. Seminole Phone 13 119 East 6th Phone 378 W II D . e one Congratulations Seniors of '49 Seniors Congratulations . av THE FALLoN's CENTRAL SALES CO. Green House your CHAMBER RANGE DEALER NJ III East Main Phone 1276 o 9ee' 0 'a 'a 804 N. Taft Phone 2024 Page fifty-nine Ill and Around UHS i l Wo como and go , . . Kcvping thc buildings and campus in repair . . . Wfoodwork lvuys . . . Nlnking scenery for Comedy Calendar . . . Nlore woodwork . . , The court , . . Kon-ping the stairs in shine . . . Keeping things comfortable Iizgc .vixfy Good Luck and Happiness Always 0 H S Seniors KNlGHT'S Ladies Ready to Wear Phone 2218 106 S. Morton Best Wishes to O. H. S. Seniors From Bill Byars Appliance Cr Implement Company 304 West Sixth Phone 3383 CONGRATULATIONS Best wishes for To the Senior Class n of .49 A Bright Future from the .Q WIDE-AWAKE GROCERY GRAND CLEANERS 309 E. 6TH PHONE 2611 105 North Grand Phone 50 BEST WISHES CONGRATULATIONS To The To The SENIORS Class of '49 Of '49 EK CY SHINN NELSON Moron co. Co' Your Friendly Buick Dealer 114 S. Central Phone 3108 522 E. 6th Phone 8 Page ,rixty-01 Wie Wnrla and Play limimmiinzl liinnlisrs . , . AAUXV tea . . . We go to see Mncberlu , , , l.ilJrary helpers . . Fm-ulry ren . . . Thi- clay wc lmd our pitchers took . . . Mr. Paolucci as host . . , Quplminorcs study Tale of Two Cities. 1511151 lf.XfA1'fIl'H We Compliment You Seniors of '49 Arkansas Fruit Market Open from 7:30 a. m. to 12 p. m. Every Day 301 E. Main Good Luck, '49ers LUMBER GREAVES OIL CO. COMPANY 13th and Henryetta Highway West 6th Phone 878 Phone 2018 CONGRATULATIONS '49ers You can remember your friends forever by keeping your I948-49 school photos taken by THE DAVIS BROTHERS STUDIO Page Jixly-lbrce FORTY-NINERS' SENIOR HISTORY I Continued from Page 102 in the clouds because of Fred Waring's asking them to sing for him while in Tulsa. Seniors proud of new band coveralls with their names on the pockets and Okmulgee High School Band in big red letters on the backs are Lois Smith, Ednabelle Child, Lyle Peter, John Allen, Bob Bailey, and Charlene Franke. Torchlight editor, Nancy Greaves, was chosen by vote of the journalism class. The Going to College quiz for the seniors resulted in a tie again this year between Catherine Cottingham and Tom Gilmer. Senior semi-finalist in the English intra- mural contest for essays was Carolyn Stewart. Senior semi-finalists in the intra-mural speaking contest were Jean Frazee, Tom Kenan, Richard Bohnsack and Martha Maben. F. T. A., recently organized, chose as officers president, Carolyn Stewart, vice- president, Sammye Howard, and secretary, Jo Ann Parks, with Mrs. Hayley and Miss Lamons sponsors. Senior students taking part in the Christmas assembly, Winter Wonderland were Mary Smith, Ruth Langdon, Richard Bohnsack, Wayne Eshelman, Jim Nay, Raynell Johnson, Nancy Greaves, Tom Kenan and Bill McKay. Characters in the senior play were played by Richard Bohnsack, Norma Jean Jennings, Nancy Greaves, Jo Ann Parks, Jim Nay, Stanley Pierce, Pat Watson, Tom Kenan, Nancy Ryon, Bob Rogers, John Allen, Mar- tha Maben, and Skip Loomis. Jimmy Boss received a basketball letter- man's jacket. The new band building was ready for use. The auditorium was newly decorated and new seats were installed. Another new feature is the stage concert curtain, which is the gift of seniors of last year and seniors of this year by the contribu- tion of their proceeds from both senior plays. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY I Continued from Page 192 JO ANN WOOD and ESTHER CARTER are commercial artists in Tulsa. PAT WATSON is an air line hostess for the T.W.A. Air Lines. She's really flying high. JIMMY BOSS is playing big-time basket- ball with the Phillips 66 Oilers, He replaced BOB SHORTY KURLAND. DON DE STEIGUER is a petroleum Page Jixly-four engineer. One of his top employees is head foreman J. C. STOUT. WANDA GASSAWAY and JOAN WALLACE are teachers in O.H.S. They just couldn't stay away from the place. MYRA DEAN GOOLSBY is a tight wire walker in Ringling Brothers Circus. JIM NAY owns a chain of C. R. Anthony stores. His chief sales manager is TOM GILMER. ' AILENE NEWKIRK owns the Mademoi- selle Dress Shop in Preston. Her creations are modeled exclusively by RAYNELL JOHNSON. CLARA JO WINFREY is secretary of the multi-millionaire BOB SELF. EDDIE GILSTRAP is news commentator for the CHARLES RIDGEWAY Loan and Investing Association. JAMES BURRUSS owns the Free Feet shoe store. BILLIE JENKINS is his sales- girl. JO ANN PARKS is a house mother of a sorority at Norman. DR. JOHNNY fcut-upj CARPENTER now a veterinarian, is competing with DUANE MASON, who started raising four legged chickens. ANN BAKER is chief instructor at the Helpful Hand sewing classes. ROBERT TERRILL, JERRY fthe mobl REYNOLDS, and BOB MURRELL are F.B.I. agents. WALTER HARKRIDER is publisher of the Daily Blow newspaper. The Love-lorn column is written by O. E. fOne's Enoughj EARN EST. BILL DILLDINE is a packer of delicious new pickles Bill's Ill Dills. The labels on the bottles show the healthy CLARENCE FLOYD. JOYCE BLEDSOE has revolutionized the telephone system. JOYCE changed the monotonous Number please to Start talk- ing Buddy, it's your nickle. The Honorable CHARLES H. OSTRAN- DER, now mayor of New York City, plans his private air port to have padded runways. His personal pilot DAVID ADAMSON has a new method for landing without an air- plane. Col. EDWARD HILL, U. S. Cavalry re- cently rewarded his most valuable horseman WENDALL fWildrootJ RAULSTON and JOE fRuff-neckl NEWKIRK, with a medal. Giving helpful hints to housewives over the radio is BOB PEELER in Aunt Martha's Kitchen Hour. JIMMY BARTON stymies millions with his trick of tearing phone books in two. He got his beginning by taking tickets at the theater. Congratulations To The '49 Class iTornorrow's Car Owners! From the Employees of PHIL NICHOLAS Service Station Phone l6l6 322 W. SUCCESS T0 SENIORS H. A. BRACE JUNK DEALER Wholesale and Retail Largest Junk Dealer in Okmulgee County Since i925 Canada Dry Bottling Co. and Squeeze Soda Water Congratulates '49 SENIORS 6th Drink Canada Dry INSURANCE REAI. ESTATE Best of Luck and Happiness Seniors '49 HARNED 81 00. INSURERS - REALTORS IO4 S. Morton Phone 293 Page Jixly-fz FORTY-NINERS' WILL I Continued from Page 212 Skip Loomis wills his grease paint and burnt cork to some Junior with tough skin. Velma Lowe and Delois Peters leave their knack for cooking and sewing to the Home- making Department. Bill McKay leaves chewing-gum under his desk in typing. Martha Maben wills her good part in the Senior Play to a Junior girl who likes to be kissed. Duane Mason leaves his pick-up truck to Kenny Hassinger, who also likes yellow. Pat Morgan and Mozelle Pitts leave their places in the Keynotes to Clark McGuire and Hugh johnson. Frieda Morton wills her shy ways to Vera Lou Prouty. Bob Murphree wills his talent for book- keeping to Mr. Paolucci. Bob Murrell jumps in the old convertible and leaves. Period. Jim Nay leaves to conquer the big wide world with his charm. Jack Neighbors leaves his job of making crossword puzzles for the Torchlight to Dor- othy Cotner. Ailene Newkirk leaves her ability to get a diamond to Maribelle Chastain. joe Newkirk leaves his towering height to Calvin Ellis. Audrey Nickle leaves to live in his new house and count up the rent money. Val Deva O'Kelly leaves a new Pontiac convertible for each of her classmates. Charles Ostrander leaves his place in physics class to Fred Sponsler. William Park leaves his big blue eyes to Red Greaves. Jo Ann Parks leaves her ability to get crushes on movie stars to Jean Douglass. Bob Peeler leaves his reputation as a lady charmer to Kenneth Mann. Lyle Peter wills his concession stand to anyone who likes popcorn. Stanley Pierce leaves his come-hither look to Joe Forbes. Margie Priegel leaves her way with out-of- town men to Loyce Ann Smith and Barbara Boss. Bobbie Jean Raffety leaves her beautiful smile to next year's Football Queen. Wendall Raulston wills the printing of the Torchlight to Howard Meador. L. A. Reynolds leaves his ability to drive his car to his brother. Jerry Reynolds leaves his tall, dark and handsome looks to Jerry Dressler. Charlie Ridgeway leaves his curly hair to Jimmy Toney. Sanford Robinson leaves his quiet, cour- teous ways to any boy who needs them. Bob Rogers and Jo Ann Wood leave their ability to go steady to Bobby Brown and Gordon Eaton. Rodney Ross reluctantly leaves Jean Meek. Patsy Rowden leaves, and takes the ability to get engaged with her. Page Jixty-.fix Nancy Ryon leaves her blond hair to Billie Lois Johnson. Wayne Sanders leaves his arch supports to Thurmon Ashlock. Susan Scott leaves to take care of her home. Bob Self and Robert Terrill will their quiet ways to Bob Shackleton and James Hale. Bob Shackelford just gratefully leaves. Buddy Shipman wills his charming bari- tone voice to Charles Thomas. Bill Slaton leaves his talents as a pole- vaulter to Jimmy Bell. Lois Smith wills her clarinet to anyone who can play it. Mary Smith and Martha Steffey leave bookkeeping sorrowfully. Zula Smith leaves her sweet disposition to Sanford Pace. Carolyn Stewart takes the secret of her beautiful hair with her. J. C. Stout sadly leaves Bobby Haddox to the underclassmen. Leon Thomas wills Mrs. Hayley his Eng- lish literature book. Joan Wallace leaves. Joe Warriner leaves, but plans to keep an eye and a half on Margene. Tough luck, oys. Pat Watson wills her accent to anyone that thinks he can use it. Jeneane Whinery and Clara Jo Winfrey gladly leave with plans of wedding bells. Ayden Wimpey and Bill Parks leave in the old coupe-and it collapses. Jean Wood leaves her office 'job in chem- istry to anyone who wants it. Boyd Wooley leaves his black hair to his brothers. Joyce Bledsoe graduated at mid-term and is working at the telephone office. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA fContinued from Page 381 FTA gives the future teachers of our na- tion an opportunity to take a small part in the teaching profession. It helps to build the qualities that are needed to become a teacher, the kind of teacher who will educate each generation and make for the progress of civilization. It gives its young members, the future citizens of the nation and world, higher ideals. Its projects give the members a work- ing responsibility of making for better schools. Each member is given a chance to take part in the organization. Every two weeks a different group is selected to prepare the program for the following meeting. Meetings are held every second and fourth Thursday of the month. Plans are in the making of installing the new Future Teachers of America Organiza- tlUn. Members, by working through FTA can help to build a better America and a finer world by the development of people. Good Luck SENIORS Whatever the Occasion Good Luck Forty Niners' Vasa: 'I ws Plymouth - or - DeSoto K R A K E R ' s we 103 E. Main Phone 2782 , OKMULGEE MACKS MOTOR CO. Happy Days to Good Luck seniors SENIORS from Rea's Feed Store okmulgee Food Market Hardware G Army Surplus 403 W. Main Phone 2518 222 E. 6th 2716 Free Delivery E. E, Rea, lf. 1. w. Rea From All Over the State To The GRADUATES We Wish to Congratulate OF 1949 The Graduates of '49 UCD Congratulations QI' From RADIO CLINIC Q0 The Peoples Ice Co. of Okmulgee 3rd fr Alabama Phone 91 Okmulgee's Only Complete PHILCO STORE Page .rixty-.rcrcfz INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC fContinued from Page 321 excellent ratings. Tommy Downs and the twirling ensemble, composed of Charlene Franke, Dolores Dahl, and Doris Coleman, received good ratings. May 5 solos and en- sembles who received excellent or superior went to Stillwater for the state contest. May 12-14 the entire band entered the tri-state music contest at Enid. Six seniors received band jackets. To be eligible, these students made at least a B average and had been in band the four previous semesters. These seniors are John Allen, Bob Bailey, Ednabelle Child, Charlene Franke, Lyle Peter, and Lois Smith. The annual spring concert was presented Sunday afternoon, May 8. On the program were American Folk Rhapsody, Short Classics for Band, Amparito Roca, Marcho Poco, Elder Statesman March, The Aristocrat March, Brass Band Boogie, and Argentina, a number directed by Wendell, student direc- tor. Members of the band are: flutes, Dolores Dahl and Helen Swicegood, Eb Clarinet, Shirley Burton, bass clarinet, Corky Russell, Bb clarinets, Tommy Bingman, Ednabelle Child, Patricia Cloon, Charles Costner, Wen- dell Covington, Tommy Downs, Warren Glaspey, George Harshaw, Lyle Peter, Yvonne Rayl, Lois Smith. Oboe, Charlene Franke, bassoon, Doris Coleman, also saxophones, John Capshaw, Louise Briscoe, Doris Keith, tenor saxophones, Margaret Gibbons, Paul Henderson, baritone saxophone, Le Juan Smith, cornets, John Allen, Phil Arnold, Bob Bailey, Rupert Ham- mond, Tommy Keith, Sandra Love, Ray Pendergraph, Jerry Pinneo, Bill Strother, Ken Valla, Jack Warriner. Horns, Esther Carter, Bob Hayes, Ray- mond Hutchinson, baritones, Harvey Avers, Jean Birkes, Joe Presser, DeWayne Skidmore, trombones, Larry Allen, Owen Gray, Donald Hendrickson, Bob King, Jimmy Mason, Dan Nesom, Basses, Carl Clay, Wadell Griffin, Jimmie Winchester, percussion, Jack Bailey, Ralph Barber, Helen Goddard, Barbara Rodman, Mildred Wallace, bells, Wanda Brisco, Joann Burtscher. CHORAL CLUB HAS BUSY YEAR K Continued from Page 342 Students in first hour Choral Club are: Buddy Baker, Joyce Baker, Edith Bennett, Lamar Berry, Barbara Bishop, Martha Boat- man, Johnny Boyd, Barbara Brown, Bobby Cockle, Pamela Coker, Jim Condrey, Catharine Cook, Pat Corbell, Dolores Easom, Jerry Evans, Jerry Ann Foris- ter, Wanda Gassaway, Clinton Gold, Myra ilkzge .rixty-eight f Dean Goolsby, Harry Greaves, Weldon Gun- ter, Gail Hance, Edith Hand, Kathryn High- tower, Wanda Hollingsworth, Sammye Howard, Dolores Hughes, Kenneth Idsardi, Carolyn Jackson, Shirley James, Hugh Johnson, Jean Lefebvre, Bill McClung, Patsie Sue McGill, Clark McGuire, Bill McKenny, Martha Ma- ben, Kathryn Mason, Julia Megill, Patty Mitchell, Pat Morgan, Mozelle Pitts, Jo Ann Prater, Marlene Rathbun, Morris Rector, Margie Riggs, Gordon Roberts, Patsy Shipman, Patsy Rowclen, Loyce Ann Smith, Jimmy Stearns, Bobby Ussery, Billy Watts, Beverly Ann Mittie, and Donna McCallister. Members of the third Hour Girls' Chorus are: Jo Anne Allen, Virginia Barrett, Dorothy Beavers, Wanda Bortisser, Betty Bowman, Wilima Brown, Gloria Byars, Juanita Craw- for , Rozanna Croom, Ramona Dillsaver, Mary Minor Disiere, Carolyn Dutton, Velma Exurn, Cleona Gassaway, Margaret Gold, Margot Beth Goolsby, Marjorie Gray, Sarah Hol- comb, Betty Lou Hoyt, Rebecca Jenness, Billye Johnson, Betty Kelly, Margie Kersey, Christine Little, Ruth McGowin, Dorothy McIntyre, Phyllis Marsh, Patricia Matheney, Mary Jane Mercer, Mary Ann Mitchell, Delores Pittman, Nana Pitts, Martha Pol- lard, Patsy Powell, Ann Revis, Juanita Rhodes, Donna Robison, Nancy Sallee, Patri- cia Sandford, Mary Scott, Allamae Shackel- ford, Beverly Shipley, Le Juan Smith, Dianne Stewart, Joan Stroup, Carol Thomason, Mary Waugh, Betty Sue Williams, Clara Jo Win- frey, and Polly Hedrick. Students in the sixth hour Choral Club are: Nola Arnold, Ann Baker, Wanda Brisco, Marilynn Brown, Ralph Burton, Johnny Car- penter, James Cloud, Wanda Cole, Jacque- line Del Motte, Sue de Steiguer, Joanne Dickerson, Janis Dieman, Joan Dobbins, Leda Rae Driskell, Wanda Driskell, Dorothy Earnest, Calvin Ellis, Bill Finch, Wilma Fleming, Charlene Franke, Roy Gaither, Twyla Geneva, Patsy Gorham, Betty Ann Gravette, Tommie Lou Gray, Mary Lou Greene, Doris Hendrickson, Lloyd Hodges, Shirley Huffman, Edna Jack- son, Larry Jenkins, Gerald Kelly, Tom Kenan, Juel Dean Kirkpatrick, Junior Larocco, Janice Locke, Elizabeth McGuire, Mary McMahon, Mar- vin Mason, Adonna Morrow, Clare Ru Mueller, John Nelson, Ailene Newkirk, Sanford Pace, Jo Ann Parks, Nancy Peavler, Pat Perry, Stanley Pierce, Kent Polley, Jerry Reynolds, Rodney Ross, Joe Mac Schmidt, Iva Shelton, Marilyn Shelton, Mary Re- becca Smith, Charles Thomas, Mary Ann Thomas, Bette Thorman, Joyce Tollison, Beverly Waters, and Bob Wheeler. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF '49 Best of Luck To the Graduates Okmulgee Laundry PENN and Dry Cleaners Electrical Service 'Ith Cf Delaware Phone 3000 EASY PARKING 'II9 E. 7th Phone 345 Good Luck To the Seniors of '49 anfl we extend the Happiness ' f Heartiest mm Congratulations Rose Plumbing Carl Rose, Owner C Rose for Plumbing and Okmulgee Northern Railway Co. Heating ' 620 E. I4th Phone 699 723 W. Main Phone 2432 Congratulations Seniors of '48 and '49 CLASS OF '49 May you always have Flowers for All Occasions good health in the years to come Ulsmulqeu Green House The Walkers 700 South Central Phone 2813 Drink Milk for Health MEADOW VIEW DAIRY 515 W. 4th Phone 222 Page .rixly-nina , Our Best Wishes To the Seniors of '49 Your Friendly Flower Shop Congratulates you, Seniors from Mrs. Sullivan's I SUDBERRY S FLOWERS Your Wallpaper and Paint Store We give SGH Green Stamps Phone 45' '20 E- Main 111 North Marion Phone 6 BEST WISHES Best Wishes to Seniors of '49 SENIORS Kent Spring QUALITY Photographer shoe Repairs and Dyers Commerce Building, Mezzanine 1O0V2 E. 6th Phone 1660 Phone 3116 Good Luck for Tomorrow to the Seniors of today Congratulations '49ers O Mclntire Furniture 'Your Friendly Furniture Store' 121 East Main Phone 23 Congratulations, '49 Seniors BELL'S MAIN DRUG Marvin and Wilma Bell 501 East Main Phone 680 Page twenty CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS '49 S. H. Kress Co. 100 East Seventh Phone 263 3 Good Luck Seniors Of '49 PALMERS CONOCO SERVICE STATION 212 N. Okmulgee Phone 3624 Congratulations, Graduates You Are Always Welcome At The WHITE WAY INN 413 West Main OKMULGEE, OKLAHOMA Best Wishes to the Class of '49 Spotless Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Sam Romine 212 W. Main Phone 3036 HOMER BRYANT MOTOR COMPANY Dodge and Plymouth-Job-Rated Trucks ZIO North Grand Okmulgee, Oklahoma Sales 6' Service Best Wishes to the Seniors of '49 GENERAL ELECTRIC and RCA VICTOR RADIOS - GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES - MUSIC - RECORDS - KODAKS and SUPPLIES You Are Always Welcome at Kenneth Kenneth Brown Taylor IIO No. Morton ll ST for BETTER IVI G Phone 480 Page .fczwzly-mzc Congratulations A BRIGHT and SUCCESSFUL FUTURE GRADUATES of '49 Y r N w ' W 1949 Lincolnoznd ilercury B Dealer O Seniors 0 HOUSE-EVANS h K of Okrnulgee High BEST wisHEs TO YOU ' SENIORS on a job well done. More Power I DAVIS to you for the future' 29 Years of Thoughtful Service Phone 3300 Seniors, We Wish You the Best of Luck Okmulgee's Safe Dependable Low-Cost Transportation UKMULGEE TRANSIT 00. IOO7 No. Oklahoma Phone 3083 Page ,iezfenly-lu'0 Congratulations To Graduates We Wish the of '49 Seniors of '49 - PRESCOTTIS I Beauty Shop Many Happy Days m Call 1464 for Appointment Ida Rush, Owner the Futwe 201 wen 4th 9 fo 5 i Well Done forty-niners 0 WAGGONER'S TERRILUS STAR DRUG Co' CONFECTIONERY Sixth C7 Morton Phone 22 811 W. 6th Phone 3876 Wishing the Seniors of '49 Success and Happiness OKMULGEE FURNITURE Home of Good Furniture Reasonably Priced Phone 27 Okmulgee, Okla. 207 E. Main Page Jeventy-lb Congratulations Seniors K May your lives be full of SUCCESS and HAPPINESS And your FUTURE as bright As it looks to YOU TODAY X CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OKMULGEE, OKLA. MEMBER F. D. I. c. my-fom' Seniors of '49 BEST WISHES Congratulations On SENIORS Your Fine Work Gifts for Any K Occasion American Window Glass JQHN HOPTQN Company JEWELER BEST WISHES FOR Best Wishes, Seniors A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE SENIORS From C53 S. S ' C Spurrier - Kenney Inger ewlng enter Lumber Company 111 West 6th Phone 2800 414 E. Main Phone 1611 Congratulations, Seniors CSD Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College Okmulgee Branch School of Technical Training Successful Wishes to the Class of '49 May Your Future Shine as Your Past CLARK'S STUDIO for appointments call Leon Thomas 2465 3281 -J Page Jevcnzy-five Smart Apparel for oPe l 9 5PeCi3l Misses and Women on New Shoff Bob and Cold Wave f Peggy Ann Beauty Shoppe Peggy Ann Meyers Next Door to Bishops W. 6th Phone l68l Wishes Success to the Seniors of '49 207 Fellows You furnish the Girl, We'll furnish the Home. Henryetta Furniture Okmulgee - Henryetta - Congratulations - Forty - niners As your forefathers, the old Forty-niners, blazed a trail to the West, so have you blazed yourself a bright and successful school life. Now you are ready to begin pioneering through life anew. Whether you plan to further your education or to begin making a living you will always need to look ahead for those sudden financial emergencies. Start a savings account today- CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Member of the F.D.l.C. 'lOl East Sixth Phone 3080 Page Jeiventy-.fix GOOD LUCK Keep Up the Good Work SENIORS F ROM Seniors of '49 L Cr M May You Ever Have Success 401 E. 6th U Service Station Phone 662 STEWART-LUCKY COMPANY Good Luck, May you futu Seniors I' re be a pyramid The Store of Quality Merchandise of prog ress FRITCH CLEANERS Where Quality Excels 108 South Morton Phone 2870 813 W. sth st. Phone 3663 THE DOG HOUSE Extends Heartiest Congratulations to the Seniors of 1949 Congratulations Seniors, Class of '49 Your Success in the Future Depends On You Strive for the Top Your Hardware Store MCCRACKEN - MITCH EL Hardware Company 112 West Seventh Phone 1 80 Page Jeventy-Jewn BEST WISHES success To THE '49 SENIORS I' Hou.AND's Seniors of '49 APPLIANCES Dealer in Hotpoint Products fron' 106 W. 7th Phone 1688 BEST WISHES THE HOUSE or wAuGH To Jewelry Gifts CLASS OF '49 S1EGEL'S READY - TO - WEAR 102 S. Morton Phone 423 H6 East 6th Phone 830 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES 401 WEST TO THE SENIORS OF '49 OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC SALES YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER SEVENTH PHONE 477 Page Jewnty-eight To the Seniors of '49 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISH ES TOT and TEEN Clothes for baby to lady Extending to the Grads of '49 the best of luck for the future VANITY BEAUTY si-lor Marie Whomble, Proprietor 115 E. 6th Phone 357 214 W- 5fh Plwne 45 Congratulations On Your wishing the Grads: SUCCESS Good Luck- sENioRs or '49 B t W, h5UCCeSS es is es- Service With a Smile Happiness COX BROTHERS THE SERVICE STATION BUILDERS SUPPLY Your Cities Service Dealer 615 E. 6th Phone 700 Success Seniors of '49 We hanflle afcomplete GOQD LUCK ine o 2 Fishing Tackles SENIORS Bicycles Auto Accessories ff0m Seiberling Tires Ray Robinson Texaco Oil Products 5th and Okmulgee Phone 366 THE DAIRY QUEEN 600 N. Okmulgee Phone 2300 Congratulations Seniors It is with a feeling of pride, along with that of your own that we congratulate you on this - your commencement Combination Grocery 81 Market Page .re'1fe1zly-ni11c To the Seniors of '49 We Give You Our Best Wishes El Union Bus Depot and Transport Grill Good Luck and Best Wishes to the '49 Seniors The Hollywood Shop 109 West Sixth Phone 3095 Stephenson-Browne Lumber Co. The Place for Quality Lumber CONGRATULATES the '49 SENIOR CLASS and wishes, best of luck 808 East 6th Phone 824 Best Wishes to The Seniors of '49 3l2 West Sixth Phone 2801 Page eiglaly Best wishes Congratulations and Happiness Seniors of '49 To Seniors Oklahoma Tire and LOG CABIN Supply CQ, When Better Food ls Served The Home of Better Values 221 West Sixth Phone 3700 We Will Serve lt POP and MOM KELLY Congratulations Best Wishes '49 ers To '49 Seniors hom Reinhardt's 0 G G ' S for Grocery 8' Market Fine' Jewelry Collins Cr Belmont Phone 595 Call 177 'll3 W. 6th Congratulations and Best Wishes Seniors of '49 CLOVERLEAF Your Friendly Drive-ln Ice Cream, Sandwiches, Cold Drinks Phone 3976 I Henry and Ollie SOO S. Muskogee Page eigbly-two ORRIS Machine Shop Ostrander's Central Drug Wishes to All '49 Graduates A Very Enlightening and Happy Life in the Future Auto Repairing, Machine Work, ll4 S. M Ph 8l0 and welding o ' one Used Cars Bought and Sold Congratulations Seniors We Wish You Luck and Success Phone 574 Vogue Cleaners and Hatters Corner of Main and Alabama 4th and Morton Well done, Class of '49 We Are Proud Of You PENNEY'S lt Pays to Pay Cash ll7 South Grand Phone 344 Page eigbly-one Good Luck and Best Wishes Seniors '49 Fansher and Stone Insurance Agents I .-. nr. .5 runes: , X sign.-nl-in: - W no I X . --sf14 - my .zn - Well Done Class of '49 C I y d e ' s Day - N - Nite Store coNGRA'rui.A'rioNs COn9'a'u'afi,O S Seniors of 49 SENIORS OF '49 from B. F. Goodrich Dixie CREAM , Tires, Batteries, Radios and Home Appliances o '08 W' 9 ' Phone 3877 sixth cf okmuigee Phone 241 Congratulations to the Senior Class of 1949 MARSHALIJS SHCE STORE Home The Place to of X-Ray Shoe Fitting Go for the Shoes You Know To Seniors of '49 THE SNO-WHITE DAIRY Wishes You SUCCESS ! Dennis Baker, Owner IO6 S. Delaware Phone 228 Page eighty-three -amwpi Okmulgee's Leading Restaurant Famous for Food 21 1 West Main - Air Conditioned CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES BEST WISH ES ALWAYS WESTERN AUTO FRIENDLY SERVICE 115 W. 6th Phone 170 Congratulations Seniors CONGRATULATIONS f rom 49'ers The Doughboy Service Station C' R' Where Reliable Service is a Custom 114 W. 7th Phone 719 Henryetta Highway Phone 3891 Off' S I' CONGRATULATIONS ice uppies SENIORS Parker 51 Pens HATCHERY Stationery 'A' at 'k CO0IlE'S 208 West Main Phone 1744 Keep Okmulgee On Top U. S. APPROVED SUPERIOR FEEDS BABY CHICKS POULTRY REMEDIES 621 E. 6th Phone 444 The Best of Luck To The Graduates From Riley Motor Company Hudsons - Packards 515 East 6th Phone 1405 Page eighty-four Best of Luck Best Wishes Seniors of '49 fo Seniors '49 From from Okmulgee J. J. NEWBERRY Plumbing Co. 20l N. Morton 5, IO, and 25: Store phone 2527 WQQDIES CONGRATULATIONS TO GRADUATES Boats FOR Motors QF '49 Sporting Goods Repair Service 208 West 5th Phone 2860 214 East 6th Phone 2663 BETTER SGll00LS WITH THIS TAX One of the biggest Tax Bills I pay each year goes right into the School Fund for better schools in towns l serve. For T948 my com- pany will pay S640,000 to schools in Oklahoma. PUBLIC SERUICE C0. of 0IlllIH0llllI Page cigbly-five Best Wishes for Success to all Seniors of '49 K To the '49 ,Seniors Congratulations and Best Wishes Feeder's Supply 610 West First Phone 664 Good Luck Seniors Cox Brothers Grocery The 310-312 E. Main ARMBRUSTER Plumbing Co. - Phones 3232 - 3233 112 E. Sixth Phone 469 O Smit -0'ZLce- n. Printers - Lithographers - Engravers Tulsa Page eigblylyix L ' ' Q 3'T:'::--. .j-Pfml?-'AZ'1ff' .1 Lafi' iV.'-svzj,- V'3'1f1Q'-33's-f -Q.:-2-Q-Q,-N L ' -1-4:-:a,.m'S :gg 5 f V - ' .A . --Q... . 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