Okmulgee High School - Torchlight Yearbook (Okmulgee, OK)

Page 22 text:

,::5:5:g3 .1 , ik 3 v QK Q , S Ei 2 is ,fs .- at iw ,git 1 12:5 '-..... : ff : : - . .. W Q K .... : j f NM 2 ' 3 zzzn .. WX A.A.A. ' ::::::-- it 2 Page eighteen NSU S euiurs Smith, Jerry Snow, Buddy Smith, Jo Ann Sponsler, Fred Stabler, Margene Stewart, Virginia Storms, Zekey Thomas, Mary Ann Thomas, N. C. Turner, Roger Waters, Beverley Whittaker, Frank E 5 Winchester, Jimmie Wise, Grady Wood, Freda

Page 21 text:

Pendergraph, Ray Phillips, Jimmie Pollard, Glen Powell, Harold Pursell, Phillip Rathbun, Marlene Rea, Everett Robinson, Ronald Romans, Ronnie Russell, Clarkson Samples, james Shelton, Iva Shelton, Marilyn Shipman, Pat Shrum, Jiles l95U Seniors iii f -I ,.,,,., A if x X fu.. Q j Q , f , if s a,a aai R i ':: ' ,,,, ': ,,,,t , fi r . tz, ztt We ' , V',, Izi S' Page Jefuefzleefz

Page 23 text:

Seniors Present 'Seventeenth Stnniiei' 1950 Senior Class Play, Seventeenth Summer, was presented March 16-17 in the High School Auditorium. The play, a story of growing up, is centered around Angie Morrow fMarlene Rathbun and Marilyn Sheltonj, who, although she is seventeen, has never had a date. Jack Duluth iJim Condreyl, the balcer's son, asks her for a date at the beginning of her seventeenth summer. Angie is very thrilled and would have spent a wonderful summer with Jack had it not been for her two so- called friends, Jane fKathyrn I-1ightowerJ and Margie fShirley Jamesj. When Margie and Jane innocently cause a misunderstanding between Angie and Jack about Tony fReginald Acree and Fred Spons- lerl, a wolf, Angie ends up going to the big country club dance with Tony, Jack goes with Jane, which is just what she wanted, and Margie goes with the ever-faithful Fitz fBarth Braclcenl. Angie is broken-hearted because she and Jack no longer see each other and she finds it easier to talk to her sister Lorraine fClare Ru Mueller and Janice Lockej about Martin Keefe fwendell Covingtonl, who dated Lor- raine all summer and then tool: some other girl to the big country club dance. Angie also finds it easier to talk to Mar- garet KJoyce Baker and Pat Allisonj, who is engaged to Art fJim Locker and Bob Eneffj. They told about growing up, falling in love, and what they planned to do with their lives. Angie prepares to go away to college, hoping that she will see Jack again before she leaves. Her mother, fDoris Colemanl tells Angie that, after all, seventeen isn't so very old and she must not lose sight of the goals set for herself-her life aims. Much comedy is furnished by blustering, good-hearted Mr. Morrow fJohn Capshawl and Angieis mischievous youngster sister Kitty fJanis Dieman and Iva Ellen Sheltonl. When Angie is waiting to be taken to the train, Jack comes to say goodbye. The mis- understanding is cleared up and Jack pro- poses to Angie. Angie takes her Mother's advice and tells him that seventeen isn't so very old and that they both have responsibil- ities to their families and to themselves. They will wait for each other. The wonderful Seventeenth Summer is over, and Angie has grown up. Senior Play was directed by Miss Sarah Kate Wood and the Student Director was Betty Jean Hinderliter. Freda Wood had charge of properties, Jean Douglass, sound effects, David Baker, curtain, Ralph Barber, lights. Ushers were: Sue deSteiguer, Nannette De- Vinna, Patsy Gorham, Patsy Kane, Julia Megill, Louise Noble, Margene Stabler, and Jo Ann Smith. Doormen were: Edward Coverdill, Bob King, Karl Miller, Clarkson Russell, N. C. Thomas, and Jimmie Winchester. KContinued on Page 621 Page nineteen