Pryor High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Pryor, OK)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 52
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1942 volume:
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Q J 393511 Cbida. 'PUBLISHED BY frm? monk 1116111 SCHOOL fi ffwf IN HONOR Ol' OUR SCHOOL The dear old school we Iove so well Is growing old, we all can tell, The scholars too, were all once young Whose pictures on the wall are hung. L1fe's fleeting sun is sinking low, L :few more days and we must go To meet the world and it's demands That are placed into our hands. We've trod your halls up and down, And climbed the ladder round by round. Now we must go, and leave behind Our pattern on the sands of time. --Helen Jenkins JAX ,... A Q- 6 YY Z X 63. '+L wwfmg PAGE ,X . 9 AX, ' gf! A I H .. .. fx. , E w I ? . DL 'I A 'T' V! . 'N 5' f ' 3' X f ' L' H'-'Z n i f xg M, A f f' 6 il lx 1 , ?-f ix! X05 us 2 0 V, e i A ff i f F Af' ,Ai if a aiig ! Y,. lf' YP . M mQ'X2,s MM f qw g,w-aww 1 1 gr,a122l,' E 'f fem, Buzvcofww 0 f f'M W49 v if Q OX x sQ.'FxFc'C'i'KI9?i5?f G7 co X: Q, , w 5 ,,, 1X5,Q,'x9ixnx, ,Qu , wvQQ?Qf04Xfk0YNf 0 5-.+gj5 mv Kem wfqawfcws wt E WM W Mi? , - 511336 f- fff-fzfaff PAE4 Dear Students: The making of this fine annual is a compliment to the effort and accomplishment that you are capable accomplish, We have come to it is learning to do tion is contributing his home, his school of doing. It shows what a group of people working together can realize that education is learning to act as you ought to act: with the hands, head, and heart what ought to be done. Educa- to your family, your school, your society, and anyone who makes , or his society a better place in which to live is educated. By this worthy work and others equally as worthy you have brought honor and re- pute to your school. cation and the Schoo Your contribution is greatly appreciated by the Board of Edu- l Administration. Yours Sincerely, 1? K9 G.-A. Godfre - PAGE 5 EARL D. LUDLOW Principal lathematics, Science: Kansas itate Teachers College, Pitts- HATTIE PROPST hglish, Library! A 5 M Still- vater, Okla. 5 yrs. B. S. and hucationg M.A. Degree. ROBERT WHITWORTH hsict Tulsa University, Tulsa, Pkla. 4 yrs. 1 year at North- zastern, Tahlequah. A.B. Degree CLARA HIX kms Ee.: A, 6 M. College, Still- rater, Okla. 4 yrs. B. S. Degree KENNETH DOMNICK focational Agriculture: A. 6 M, Stillwater, Okla. 5 yrs. B. S. Degree OWEN COVEL Industrial Arts: Northeastern State Teachers College, Tahlequah, 6 , 5 535 wt 225 acuity izzir . . El' --.. Z 15, ' ,. A 'l'- 2 Mgweff -ammsyeee 'lsfeeeig S E .,-.1 Q fii?f?f 1 - ifflfr rdtf 'Z it .xk whf gdfm il !!!lh.t?eef 3 burgh, Kansas six years: Cent- ral St te Teechers College, Ed- mond, Oklahoma-one year- B. S. Degree and M. S. Degree. WOODROW EASLEY English, Journalism, Speech! Northeastern State College, Tah- lequah, Okla. 5 yrs. B.S, Degree. ZOE DAVIS Commerce: Northeastern State Teachers College, 35 years, B. S. Degree KENNETH HOYT Social Science, History: Okla. Military Academy, Claremore, Okla. 4 yrs. Northeastern State Teacherf College, Tahlequah, Okla. 2 yrs. B. S. Degree R.D.JMLY Mathematics, Science: University Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. 4 yrs. A. 6 M. Stillwater, Okla. l yr. B.S. Degree Okla. 4 years, A. B. Degree R X f 1 1 199' ff , 21 PAGE 8 5 . E?lllCD4fS Karl Sears Marie Gambill Robert Harrison President Vice-President Sec.---Trees. Class Colors: Class Flower Blue and White American Beauty Bose Sponsors: I Motto Mr. Ludlow He that stays in the valley Miss Propet Will never get over the hill CLASS POIM We set our aim by duty and strife To reach a beginning in this life. Down the winding road into the blue, l barks the Senior Class of '42. 'Neath autumn sky and clouds of gray, We toiled and rejoiced the whole long way, Now gentle winds of spring have come Whispering softly uYour work is done.U So slowly we leave the knowledge book, And close our eyes lest again we look. E'er a tear will fall, we turn aside, Faithfully asking, nwith us abide.' From cloistered shadows of these walls, From familiar corridors and familiar halls From the beautiful colors of gold and blue- Now leaves the Class of '42. Down the pathway where feet will tread Down the aisle with bowed head Bidding sadly farewell to you Is the Senior Class of '42. ---- ---- Marie Gambill ALFRED TRINDLE MARIE GAMBILL nLizzien is our pride and joy, She's nice and sweet and not a, bit coy. TOM WALTERS A fellow we all like to know, Not very fast, yet not too slow. Stidham, Okla. 1 yr. P.H.S. 3 yrs. Football 2 yrs. JUNA MAE WEIGART She's cute and she's classy, But not a bit sassy. P.H.S. 4 yrs: Girl Reserve 1: Library Club 2 yrs. Honor Society 2 yrs. GLEN ADAIR His smile shines for one and all, And he shines at basketball. P.H.S. 4 yrs. Football 2 yrs. Basketball 2 yrs. F.F.A. II HILDRED CARTER Very little and kinda shy, But we really don't kno' 'hy. Pugaso 4 yrs. F.H.O, 2 yrs: 43 IV. Always merry, never glmm, lakes a bright and cheerful Ohllllo Kingfisher, Okla. 1 yr. P.H.S. 3 yrs: F.F.A. 3 yrs: F.F.A. Reporter IIIs F.F.A. Vice-Pres. IV. E?llllDITS Y 1 RGS 4 +48 5' M c 5. , for ,pp-Q. i is at W + PoEeSs A yrs: FQEQCQ II: Library Club 3 yrs. Class Pres. II: Class Vice-Pres. IV5 Junior Play. Honor Roll L yrs. Class Poet II,IV. Home Ee. Council BETTY JO HAYES As a friend and a pal she's a wow, Does everybody like her? And howl I P.H.S. A yrs: F.B.C. 3 yrs: Pep Club Iv. GLEN BAKER Students all--you must oon- fess, Glen is the essense of friendliness. Gas City, Indiana 3 yrs. P.B.S. 1 yr: CAROL lcELROY A winged cherub shot a dart Which landed in her heart. P.H.S. A yrs. Pep Club Leader Ill: Annual Staff 3 yrs: Library Club 2 yrs. JAMES IHCE You never can tell when ho's around, Because he seldom makes a sound Chateau 1 yr. P.H.S. 2 yrlt F.F.A. A yrs. Secretary F.F.A IV. A zona ooas ,' Us Loving her is surely a ... 433- ' f'-.ff i Pleasure i i5gy1l Lge? ' ,1 -- She's the senior's ri35Q,2? ' V i3pr.5 little treasure. , Poyle. okla. 1 yr. 4' .v,- PQHQSO 1 yr0 H J-. E ,, gi g ax Ri ..... Zia K M 1 PADI 9 IDUISE HARRYMAN Very studious and religious too, Her part she is always willing to do. P.H.S. 4 yrs: Library Club 3 yrs: Glee Club 2 yrs: F.H.O. 2 yrs: Honor Society 3 yrs. VIOLET JACKSON When cupid took an aim, Her heart was not the same. Pep Club Leader III: Annual Staff 2 yrs: Library Club 2 yrs: Honor Society A yrs: Paper Staff III: Junior Play BOBBY RUTHERFORD He finds one fault in being tall That then he trips it's a long falls Chotaau, hoklau 1 yrs PQHQSQ 3 yrs. F.F.A. 4 yrs. Wrestling III. WANDA MANNING She's little in size, we must admit, But with us all, she makes a hit. Oklao Oklao 2 yrso PoHeSn 2 yrs: FQHQOQ JERE LEWIS As 'Superman' he's best known, Don't believe it? Ask to be Sh0W!1o P.H.S. 4 yrs: F.F.A. I: Inter- olass Basketball 3 yrs: Stage- CI'Bft Ivo WANDA ARMONTROUT She has a mischievous look in her eye. Tiny, cheerful, and ohl how spryl P.H.S. A yrs. Library Club 2 yrs: Paper Staff III: F.H.o. IV. PAB! 10 3 . QIMOTS 4 :'e ' V -ir C I ,, W 'I' i ' ,,, 2 I it ..,,.,r A ,, ..,, ,.., in gr . WV 55',g , Q 1., hgtii .afggggiwlk ,,EiEE? ::.: w s. o 21 y Q4 ...ea-le' wir- if 5 5 E PATRICIA YENNY Her desk is filled in every nook With encyclopedias and other books. PoHpSe ll. YTSQ FoHc0e If G169 Club 4 yrs: L-H Club 2 yrs. KENNETH AHSMUHS Kenneth is bright, handsome and gay, About him girls are just uthat waynv Marshal, Oklaho a 3 yrs. P.H.S. 1 yr. Football 3 yrs. Basket- ball 4 yrs. Annual Staff IV. Annual King LORRAINE LEWIS Short, sweet and a swell voice, She's Amerioa's future choice. Jefiersonville, Indiana 1 yr. P.H.S. 1 yr. Glee Club IV HERBERT KEARHEY Large or small--does it matter? Not when he begins his chatter. P.H.S. A yrs. LH Club 3 yrs. Glee Club. MARGARET ANNE COPELAND She's awfully pretty and cute, And is a good, good friend to boot! P.H.S. A yrs. Library Club 1 yr. F.H.O. Vice-Pres. II: Pres. III: Class Sec. and Trees. 2 yrs: Annual Staff 3 yrs. Speech Play III: Honor Society A yrs. Treas. Home Ee. Council IV. JERRY LOCKE When fun and duty clash, Why, let duty go to smash! P.H.S. 4 yrs: Football 2 yrs. Vice-Pres. II: President III. HELEN JENKINS y she will never shirk, use she doesn't mind to work. .ina 1 yr, P.H.S. 5 yrsg Jrary Club IVQ Paper Staff Ig Annual Staff IV, F.H.O. r PHIL HARRIS athletics, he's all there, sys fighting fair and square. tball 2 yrg Basketball 2 yrg er Staff IVg Boys' Glee Club III: d 2 yrs, Orchestra 2 yrs. INA DEFFENBAUGH d at either work or play, dy and willing any day, .S. 4 yrs. Pep Club 2 yrsg rary Club Ig F.H.O. III ech Play IV. i ROBERT HARRISON lttier boy can never be found, ,every word is a cheerful sound. .S. 4 yrs. F.F.A. Sec. Treas. IV, 4 MARJORIE MORGAN rcconversation becomes dull Srd from her soon stops the lull S. 4 yrs. F,H.O. 2 yrs. ltf CARL CURRX I qief, to him, is like a trap Q to get in--just a snap. 3. 4 yrs. Speech Play III, r Playg Paper Staff IV. eniors ... af 'QQ5 s il 2 Qsfw-as V :R f . ff? 2 3 I X w as T525 ,,,l .,.:: Haggis , li .ik U , 3? +93 eggs gf' Q EES 3 QU f si ' 5 illlrgsgllvi DALE MITCHELL Golly, what a busy boy! Work for him must be a Joy. P,H.S. 4 yrs. Interclass Basketball 3 yrs.: Annual Staff IVg Junior Play: Paper Staff IV, KATHLEEN WILSON Cheerfulness she can always share With evfrybody, everywhere. P.H.S. 4 yrs. F.H.O. 4 yrs. Pep Club Leader IV, Class Vice-Pres.III. KARL SEARS As class president you see him act He's good at football--that's a fact. Metaline Falls, wash. 5 yr. P.i.S. as yrs. Football 35 yrsg Speech Play III: Stagecraft Club IVg Boxing 2 yrsg Bas- ketabll Ig Paper Staff IVg Class Pres- ident IV. IMOGENE GEORGE In music she shines so bright 'Cause music is her chief delight. P.H.S. 4 yrs, Glee Club 5 yrs. Trio 3 yrs. Quartet IIIg Annual Staff 3 yrs, Paper Staff III, Pep Club 2 yrsg Orchestra 2 yrs. DOYLE AUSTIN NSpeedyn he is and USpeedyn he'll stay He's ambitious and he's on his way. P.H.s. 4 yrs. F.r.A. 11. JOY ROSS Black hair and turned up nose. She really has lenty of beaus, Tampa, Florida 2 yr. P.H.S. 5 yr. PAGE 1' JUANITA IUNCAN e's an attractive little lass, Jerfect queen for the Senior class. GLADYS TALLANT a of the best friends to know, :rue heart she can always show. Lir, Okla. 1 yr. P.H.S. 3 yrs, x.O. 2 yrs, Glee Club 5 yrs. EDYTHE FORD nodest girl with quiet ways, 'e to have friends all of her days. kirk, Okla. 2 yrs, P.a.S. 2 yrs. BETTY JUNE OLDHAM the Senior class ehe's an example, Scotland, a typical sample. lulgeg, Okla. 3 yrs. P.H.S. 1 yr. .O. IV, Homemaking Council IV. DONNA LEE CLOWER ples? My-Oh, My! y cause many a sigh. .S. 4 yrs, F.H.O. 2 yrs, Sec. .O. II: Glee Club 2 yrs,Speech y III. TINY CARTWRIGHT e we have our drum majorette, 's quite the stuff, you bet. .S. 4 yrs, Glee Club 2 yrs, Flag rer II, Drum Majorette 2 yrs, ior Play, Homemaking Council IV. PE AQ.- -- eniors we ani'I, 3 K W M- 1 F' 49' g'QQf. V' 'MVYOY' f a f 5 ' V -, 1 og.. 'Q' M32 S. ii , P.H.S. 4 yrs, Girl Reserve Program Chairman I, Library Club 2 yrs, an Annual Queen IV. JANE HEDDEN She's really good in F.H.O. Always ready and willing to go. P.H.S. 4 yrs, F.H.O. 3 yrs, and Pep Club IV. JEAN MITCHEHL When she is in the stadium seen, There'a always a yell for our team. Bentonville, Ark, 1 yr, P.H.S. 1 yr Paper Staff 1 yr. LOIS WARREN In shorthand is she good? Oh, very She'd make any man a good secretary Fairyland, Okla. 1 yr, P.H.S. 1 yr. BILLIE JUNE SCOTT Sweet and nice and very neat A girl like her cannot be beat. P.H.S. 4 yrs, F.H.0. 2 yrs, Girl Reserve I. BUDDY CARTWRIGHT He's a 1ady's man, no doubt, But there's only one he's crazy abot Choteau, Okla. 3 yrs, P.H.S. 1 yr. Gfass ropfzecy Idly looking into my magic hour glass yesterday evening, I was startled to see a huge car roll slowly by bearing the license 1952. Driving the car was highway patrolman, Delbert Patterson. As the golden sand sifted slowly through, the patrolman drove up and threw his bright spotlight on Herbert Kearney, Pryor banker, for running a stop light. He was taken to the police station where Chief of Police, Jerry Locke, fined him 850.00 or five days in Jail. Herbert did not have the money with him so he called up his private secretary, Wanda Mann- ing, and had her to deliver the cash. Slowly but surely the sand runs on through. I see those happy housewives, Tiny Cart- wright, Violet Jackson, and Carol McElroy, all gathered for a game of bridge at the home of the Cartwrights. The doorbell rings and in rushes Marie Gambill and Ina Deffenbaugh with all the latest news which they have gathered for the 'Evening Star,W edited by Buddy Cartwright. They report that Kenneth Ahsmuhs has won the academy award for his brilliant performance in the film nLife and Works of G. A. Godfreyn produced and directed by Adair and Miller Incorporated. Phil Harris won praise for his excellent direction of the orch- estra, with Lorraine Lewis as the featured vocalist. Gowns for Lorraine were designed by Madam Juna Mae Weigart. I was surprised at what I saw next. It was nurses Louise Harryman, Kathleen Wilson, and Helen Jenkins bending over the prostrate form of Dale Mitchell who had overworked him- self trying to sell the manufacturing company of Rutherford and Ince some of the new syn- thetic material he and chemist, Tom Walters, had discovered. finally persuaded to buy and manufacture the product, they were made famous overnight. Well known dress designer, Jane Redden, quickly adopted the material and soon Zola Gore and Marjorie Morgan had Lntroduced it into their smart shoppe in the shape of lovely evening gowns. Mildred Carter, the fam- ous hair stylist, needed only one look to know it was a gown designed exclusively for the new coiffure she was wearing. Looking even more closely at my magic glass, I see Jere Lewis and Robert Harrison de- monstrating the luxuries and comforts of the new 1952 model cars to Doyle Austin and Alfred Trindle who are thinking of organizing a taxicab company to cater to people whose wish is to spend cool summer evenings at the Grand Lake Summer Resort owned by Edythe Ford and Wan- da Armontrout. The musicals, at the resort, including the chorus and orchestra, are dir- ected by Imogene George. The golden sand drifts on through and I gaze amazedly at the rapid rate at which sec- retary, Lois Warren, takes dictation from school superintendent, Glenn Baker. Just as she finishes, in walks school coach, Karl Sears, who wants to know about matching a basketball game with the powerful team of Tulsa Central, coached by Betty Jo Mayes and her assistant, Betty Oldham. Odd that next I see Jean Mitchell co-starred with Elmer De Shazo in the Llitli Theater play, 'Mr. Ludlow Finds the Missing Link.' The play was directed by Patricia Yenny. Now that Joy Ross and Juanita Duncan are resting in Palm Beach after a strenuous win-- ter of modeling in New York, they see Margaret Copeland get off the boat that had returned from Africa where she has been stationed as Red Gross nurse. uonna Lee Clower, a dietician at the same African hospital, arrived with her, They are staying at the famous hotel owned and operated by Gloria Palmer and are friends of the hotel secretary,Billie June Scott. Comedians pass into the magic glass: otherwise what has become of Betty Springer? She has become famous on screen and air. Gladys Tallant, the school teacher, recommends list- ening to her for cheering Uh! weary. Then, as nearly all the sand has passed through the glass, I see Carl Curry expertly managing a large department store in Pryor. The sand has now all passed through and the golden vision vanishes. -----Jhnnita nhlcll PAGE Glass WJ! The Senior Class of Pryor High School graduating this year, 1942 A. D., hereby makes this following as their final will and testimony to be carried out faithfully to the end by those yet remaining to finish their final lap in high school education. I, Margaret Copeland, will my ability to blush to Lois Stockstill---and how relieved I am to be rid of it. I, Jere Lewis, will my thorough understanding for the Udeeper things' in life to George Woods. I, Herbert Kearney, will my stately height and solemn state of being to Vernon Abdo who really doesn't need them. I, Kenneth.Ehsmuhe, will my throne as Senior King to Bob Langley. I, Jerry Locke, ln full possession of my senses and in good health at the time of this writing, do hereby bequeath all my superior knowledge in the subject of English to Pauline Charles. I, Karl Sears, will my position as class president to Max Lee. I, Ina Deffenbaugh, will my ability to get along with Mr. Ludlow in Chemistry to Charles Brooner. I, Marie Gambill, will my charming ways and witty sayings to Mari E. Cantrell, I, Robert Harrison, will my typing ability to the speed demon of the football team Leo Osborne. I, Ross Miller, will my manly figure to Bill Fisher. I, Jannita Duncan, will my throne as yearbook queen to Marjorie Bush. I, Billie June Scott, will my straight A's in shorthand to Betty Jean Panter. Gee! new I wish 4 had made chem.. . I, Kathleen Wilson, will my cousin, Margaret Edd Wilson, to the Pryor football boys, KThey can give her to the Claremore football boys if they wish to., Betty Jo Mayes, will my ability to play basketball to Vivian Heeker. Donna Lee Clower, will my dimples to Anna Lou Bates. I, Carl Curry, hereby will my winning way with girls to Clarence Adams. I, Gloria Palmer, will my sweet personality to Dorthea Bartelt. Wanda Manning, will my height to Dorothea Morgan. Bettye Oldham, will my hot temper to none other than Donna Fisher. I, Imogene George, will my place in the High School Trio to my little sister. I, Delbert Patterson, will my Senior English book to Jack Moore. We, Carol McElroy, Tiny Cartwright, and Violet Jackson, do hereby will our ability to get our man to Maurlne Smith. I, Jane Redden, will my interest in Bob Chambers to Juanita Bowman. I. Wanda Armontrout. will my 'Way' with the English teacher to nary Lou Mccracken I, Glenn Adair, do hereby will my ability to get the family car to my little sister. I, Helen Jenkins, will my sweet disposition to Betty Ross Young. I, Buddy Cartwright, will my ability to keep Coach Hoyt in a good humor in Consume. Economics Class to Ralph Jobes. I, Patricia Yenny, will my ability to reduce to Ernest Brown. I, Bobby Rutherford, will my manly figure to Charles McKillip. I, 'Hoyle Austin, will my Way with the fair sex to none other than Alton Williams. I, Louise Harr man, will my teaching position in grade school to June Manners. I, Betty Jane ringer, will my ability as an actress to Mary 'san Battenfield. I, Lorraine Lewis, do hereby will my shyness to Mary Lou Adlir. I, Joy Ross, will my beautiful and well-kept hair to Bernice Bradshaw. I, Dale Mitchell, do bequeath my ability to 3911 anything from apples to zippers to B111 Gooldy. I I, Phil Harris, do hereby will my pep to Wayne Bufflngton. Everyone knows he needs it. I, Glen Baker, will my ability to add to class discussion to Wayne Morgan. I, Mildred Carter, will my quiet and bashful disposition to Johnny Proctor. I, Edythe Ford, will my black hair to Shirley Maxey. Gladys Tallant, do bequeath my sweet disposition to Clesta Jean Martin. Zola Gore, want to will my ugigglingn to Pattye Webb. I, Lois Warren, will my grown up ways to Dorothy Hedrick. 1. I. 1. I. 1. I. I, alfred Trindle, do bequeath my manly figure to Jack Reeves. I, Juna.Mae Weigart, will my Indian maiden looks to Celia Anne Kendrick. I, Marjorie Morgan, will my ability to attend school each day to my little sister, Willa Mae. I, James Lnce, do will my knowledge to Glen Moore, I, Tom Walters, do bequeath my abiltty to keep awake in class to Fred Adair. I, Jean Mitchell, want to will my friendly dispositoon to 'ane Sibley. Elmer Deshazo, will my knowledge of English Literature to Troy Brooner I . PAGE 14 ' - ---------- -Violet Jackson Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. A-pri l April April Har May May 12--Dear 26--Dear 3--Dear 1 2--Dear 31-Dear 10--Dear 19--Dear 28--Dear 1 2--Dear 19--Dear 29--Dear 8--Dear 19--Dear 29--Dear 10--Dear 1 8--Dear 2?--Dear 9-Dear 19--Dear 31--Dear 8--Dear 16--Dear 18-Dear 1--Dear 15--Dear 22--Dear Cgjchoof tdfy Diary--Imagine Pauline Charles walking to class alone--Everybody Diary-- D1 ary-- Di ary- - Di ary- was wondering where Jerry Locke was at the time. Charles Brooner sure flirted with Dorothy Daubenspeck in American History Class today. Jere Lewis didn't talk in home room this morning. Miss Propet wanted a thermometer to take his temperature: she ,just knew he was ill. Horrors! Can you imagine Margaret Copeland replying I'm not prepared' when she came into English IV today? I never thought I'd live to see the day---Kenneth Ahsmuhs was said to have looked up from his book in Study Hall thrgg times today. Diary--More new students parading the halls of dear old P. H. S. Di ary- - The patter of two little feet among these new students has certainly made Carl Curry's heart leap for Joy Goss, Daring Ruby Craft got her usual five hours detention this week. Diary--Violet Chiles and Carol Bavinger returned to school today after entering the profession of housewives during the Thanksgiving vacation. Diary--Kathleen Wilson received a letter from one of her old D1 ary-- Di ary-- Diary- D1 ary- Diary-- flames today--Namely--an army boy from Fort Sill. Willa Mae Morgan and Donna fisher seem to be getting a- long better than ever with the home boys. Back to school with all the girls comparing their gifts received fron their boy friends. -Juanita Bowman and Bob Chambers seemed to be having a good time at the basketball game tonight. -Fred Adair got his usual sixth hour nap today. A new romance has sprung up between two of Pryor H15 Seniors--Uamely--Dale Mitchell and Bettye Oldham. Diary--Cupid struck again. This time it hit Tiny Callison and Buddy Cartwright. They returned to school this morning a happily married couple. Diary--Earnest Brown ate so much over the week end that he did- n't even bring his regular mid-morning snack this week. Diary--Dorothy Ann, in the Junior Play, certainly did do her part in getting her man, Bob Langley. Diary--Mr. Whitworth finally realized there was a pretty teacher in high school--Namely--Miss Hix. Diary--Celia Anne Kendrick and Kenneth Aihsmuhs seem to be hit- ting it off pretty good here lately. Diary--If you don't believe in love at first sight--Just look Diary- at Bob McCand1ess and Joyce Ward and you will change your mind. -Hrs. Ludlow has been worrying about Mr. Lud1ow's thin hair. Don't worry Seniors--we d1dn't cause it all--Mrs. Ludlow has just admitted that she had a part in it. Diary--Jane Redden is full of excitement now-ef-days. She's D1 ary- looking for her future husband home. -Karl Sears and Leo Osborne are going to be prize fighter stars if they keep the good work up. Clven if they do get black eyes., Diary--The calendar says full moon last nigmt but if you don't believe it just ask Major Langley and Jane Sibley. They will know. Diary--Helen Jenkins has been really nice to Glen Baker of late I think his brother has something to do with that. Diary--Schocl's out---Now Ruth Chastain can look forward to get- ting married, thus fulfilling her engagement. ----Helen Jenkins PAGE 15 -,1 if - President Celia Anne Kendrick Class flower Red Bose Sponsors: Miss Hix Mr. Covel PAGE 16 l,M'Lt'OI'S Vice-President Jane Sibley JUNIOR POD! About the Juniors, you can say, They get their share of fun each day, About their share of knowledge--vell-- At least the Junior's all are swe1l . If you are walking down the hall, Some day in winter, spring, or fall, And run into a student there, It's one of us without a care. And shwuld you go to study hall, The long detention roll to call, 'Bout half the people on the list, Are us: from talk we ca.n't resist. But as I've said in lines before, I will go on to say some more-- 'You learn to love that Junior Class, Tee! Every laddie, every lass! ----Jane Sibl ey Sec.--Trees. Leo Osborne Class Colors Blue and Silver Motto: 'United we st and, Divided we fall. I ,. .3 Y, A bgggigige W SV ,Q Q., , .. I . , Saga? H u he! v jegsi Ee seems X , N we 3 All 14-4. 1 J? Qi FRANK PRYOR Dark and handsome in looks, Exceptionally good in books. JEANNE ROSS Friendly, industrious, and dark, She's always happy as a lark. MAJOR LANGLEY If someone needs help he'1l reply with nyes' In aviation he'11 be a big success. MORRIS JOHNSON In bookkeeping, he's a shark, And always happy as a lark. MARJORIE USH Very small and very neat, Really, she can't be beat. CARL SMITH Many ribbons he has won, F, T, A. for him is fun. DOROTHY JEAN HERRINGTON Black hair and black eyes, From boys she never shies. RALPH JOBES When a barnyard he does mock, You hesr chickens by the flock. IEHEL GARNER This little girl has long walked our halls. She's always waiting when duty calls. RAYMOND KATING Raymond is friendly and witty, An F. F. A. boy in our city. VIRGINIA WATSON Virginia has personality plus, About work she will never fuss. HOWARD ROGERS He likes his music sweet and hot, And all the kids like him a lot. MAURINE SMITH Here you see a striking brunette, And is she swell?--You bet! BILL FISHER He is friendlyg he is smart, He possesses a very good heart. MADGE DAVIS Madge is cheerful and gay, And will be your pal any day. CHARLES McKILLIP When the class needs him, Charles appears with a grin. IJD OSBORNI Here's the boy who carries the ball. Here's the boy who's liked by all. BILL HENSON Hs by the piano does linger, Everyone thinks he's a singer. PAGE 17 ,.35iQi'l PAGE 18 2 3 sw! A W gigfw A f-Q A I A T L' gi E Ag W fhwfgfgy fi Q35 A ' MAVIS MAXEY She s very smart and very sweet A blonde whom people like to meet. OMA MILLER One of the nicest girls in Oklahomaf- Is our Oma. FRED ADAIR On his trumpet ne's really bright. His speciality being Wilues in the Nightn. BILL GOOLDY Here is an all around lad, de'll share your luck--good or bad. MARI CANTRELL You'd think, NPretty, little, and sweetlu If Mari Elizabeth you should meet. CHRIS ALEXANDER Light and handsome are the words for Chris, A pal to every Mr. or Miss, PAULINE CHARLES We all agree with Jerry, This girl is very merry. WAYNE MORGAN Reliable, quiet and smart, Wayne and Art will never part. MARY LEE DEFFENEAUGH Wayne likes her blue eyes and gy9,g voice And for a friend she is our choice. FLOYD PALONE Little, cute and bashful 'round girls, And in sports, horse-shoes he whirls. DOROTHY ANNE HEDRICK A familiar face in P. H. 5. hall, This girl's a good friend to all. GLENN MOORE A benefit to the Junior class And the idol of many a lass. AYLENE McGREW Anyone will confess: UCute?u--NGoodness! Yesl' ZEKE McGHEE u Ask Miss Propet if Zeke isn t funny, He makes our English class bright and Sunny LA VERLE RAMSFI One of the sweetest in our school, nbove your Neighbor,n is her first rule. MARVIN CONTWAY This boy is a good scout Inside of school and out. VERA EOSTON A good-natured person always, A friend for the rest of your days, JAMES RODGERS A quiet, likeable lad, A most dependable friend to have. M me T ,,b X -v,, gh .:., 1-if-. V T,,?g x 4' ' y ,M -1- so Q f no-sf 'Mig' 3 , up :.+ l I W' -M . ,. Q -, , .ei s .ewJso:fi ,M HQQ EIVIAN REEKER She's pretty, olonde and smart. She has won every heart. JUNE MANNERS She can mimic and she can croon. Everyone knows that she is likeable June. ERNEST BROVIJ He works for and loves his school. A camera is his favorite tool. NELDA FAB LE-IIS A busy, cheerful little lass, A great help to her class. PATSY FRIELDS Dark hair and blue eyes, From boys she never shies. MARGARET EDD WILSON She has dark eyes and hair, When you need help she's there. BETTY RDSS YOUNG Often chosen for class queen, The sweetest thing we have ever seen. OWANHA KEITH Quiet, industrious and very neat, There's no doubt that she is sweet. CHESTER SAHDUSKY Curly hair, disposition sunny, The girls would like to cnll him HHoneyH WANDA SMLTH Smart but silent all the while, She wins you over with her smile. BDOTSIE BATR-LAN Hair ablackg eyes--blueg Voice--sweet, heart--true. CELIA ANNE KENDRICK Twirler, dancer, and sports too. Name something that this miss can't do. JANE SIB EY Her voice blends with Gene's and June's, Her personality blends in her classrooms. LYDIA HAYES Here's a good sport and a good friend. Who'll stick with you until the end. BESSIE FARNSWORTH Bessie is quiet but never blue, To friends she is always true. DOROTHY DAUBENSPECK She sings 'em hot, she sings 'em blue. We all sure like her, too. PAGE 19 Q 2' ' sa, f ,O .4 W , ,P -M '-, - CSDOpllOI7'lOI'QS I ,M '. i 51 5 ' at SJEMMEEWQ in 'mf President Vice-President Secretary Joe Coppinger J. R. Moeier Donna Fisher Class Flower Pink Rose Sponsors Woodrow Easley R. D. Jolly CLASS ROLL Clarence Adams Mary Lou Adair Garlen Bradley Anna Lee Alberty Chester Brannon Juanita Alexander Earl Burton Dorothea Bartelt Dryden Carman Reba Acorn Deolila Bates Teece Chambers Mary Jean Baftenfield Joe Coppinger Berniece Bradshaw Richard Curtsinger Bonnie Burton Chester Dennis Betty Jo Bryce Kenneth De Schane Paula Pat Campbell Bob Dimmit Dorothy Casey Noble Espe Evalene Casey G. B. Head Charles Carroll Erma Lois Chavers Glen Jackson Ruth Chastain Junior Kaye Betty Jean Craig PAGE 20 B111 Kelly Maurine Crawford Joe Kiesel Jewell Dill Max Lee Jo Ella Dresser Charles Lewis June Eads Jehue Linscott Donna Fisher Jack Lawson Wilma Jean Ford Lynn Livengood Mary Nell Fowler Jack Lowery Dorothy Gardina Robert Martin Mildred Garner Bob McCandless Joyce Ward Phyllis Head Leon McCutchen Francis Inca ony MeM1111an Pauline Ince Malcolm Moore Evelyn Jobes J. R. Mosier Angie Faye Kinion Henry Lee Pierce Mary Lou McCracken Jack Pickens Treasurer Joyce Ward Class Color Pink and White Motto Wwe can if we think we can.u Rosalyn McM111ian Junior Pickens Clesta Jenn Martin Dick Payeur Beverly Moore Bob Perkey Willa Morgan Verlin Ramsey Betty Jean Panter Jack Reeves Johnny Lee Proctor Jesse Seaton Betty Nell Bay Gene Sinor Nettie Marie Bice Wallace Sharp Joy Sexton Ira Smith Ozema Shankle Talmadge Sweeden Bill Thompson Ester Smith John Venable Josephine Stamper Boy Murphree Pauline Stamper Bob McCollough Betty Ruth Sharp Hershel Hedrick Margaret Sloan Eldon Weber Lois Stockstill W mgpb , ,:,. . 5333. ,ffm- if . it K Va, W W Wal Q2 i'.,I 1 29 if Jii- A v CSjOf9ll F2 A zgzghi, iz , .,..Q , if 'Xl E f , 3 .6-x 529231 I I :,.. xg: Q-2 V I? 'GFS 4 N 1,55 N, an 5525.11 , fy.. .,.. , OI71OI'Q.S' 2 ,,., ,va M iz. , ,W 1 WH 5233 gm 4 Y kg 5554: SEQ 5 Elia Q was Z: S5555 x -r x Hsin' ,qi Wi? W i -.:,.: :W .::. 2.25 ' ., M 3 'Y NCQ 1 Riff ' as '4 Page 21 President Kathryn McArtor Class Flower American Beauty Rose Sponsors: Miss Davis Mr. HOW PAGE 22 Vernon Abdoo Lenora Allen Virgil Avery Geraldine Atkinson Anna Lou Bates Charles Boston Leora Mae Boswell Charles Buffington Betty June Baugess Dan Carman Juanita Bowman Tom Chambers Janice Brown Denzel Clark Betty Bunday Ruby Craft Frank Powell Maxine Curt-singer Homer Rodgers B-uth Donahue Wayne Roberts Betty Ellis H. A. Roush Earleen Elam Mervrln Hush Nina Lee Fettinger Bert Saunders Jewel Jean Gibbs Dave Shapland Carolyn Harris J . L, Stamper Ruth Henry Henry Stamper Betty Herrington J. L. Teter A1313 Mae Ironside C, W, Thompson Bobbie Jean Jacobs Charles Viers Hazel Knight Jimmy Weaver Betty Jean Ray 3iI'QSll4'VlQI'L Vic e-Presi dent Thelma G1 bson CLASS ROLL as We K , S -'Y' B3 if 35055 M5531 ,fs s eg f Q c , - 33112 Q H 2 if A A Sec . --Treas . Shirley Maxey Class Color Red and White Mo tto 'Ever Forward and Never Backward I Orval Foster Myra Burdick Jack Freeman Wanda Carriger Virgil Goodin Edna Mae Casey Rlcharq Johnson Leona bhapman Frank Edd Linscott Rosemary Chitwood Billie Martin Pegg Christian Demsy Odle Dorothy Dean Clower Rex Palnne Alberta 1-'and James Whitehead Patty Loyise Landreth Ellsworth Williams Betty Larkin George Woods Billie Littlefield Dawson Bailey Shirley Maxey Bill Traylor Kathryn McArter Don Jones Anna Leah McDonald B111 Dye Barbara M1 shmash Ralph Scalf Rozanna Moore Leonard Justas Iva Lee Nichols Gilbert Burke Lou Ann Philippi Harold Atkinson Betty Jo Potts Kerry Jackson Frances Pressley William Wynne Don Johnson if 7 W I ? f an IPS 171911 gg K 1 Q - xi 2 hgg - Wgzzisgvmg Ewjiimw ,Q ' fil iriwf E 7' f Q' ri . ii . we .. ,Ma 1: QQ K ' .. 513- k ,.,w,5 fi 'nf ,,,,.-fn-0'E:: 1 I. .. : ' Q ii , ' '1 ' ' ' 22 Q f Q4 K I 1 Q if ff 'f 'K Q Q F 1-ff-, ' xl K ..,. , ,A V, JWQMTHV gm www .5,, 2 wmimv ffwwiw QF ww Jfiyi iii v A36 zzswf 'fwgz Q '23 X A3 x 63. gs i N' X 4 Y, Q 12' yi . L in APAI AV V ' vji WL,WEH '5 mgfyii M -.M-'5,:,,,: :- sq, :. ,j , ' s w.. wwfi 3, K if Ifax l 5 F Q my a Q f '2?6gfFfff:z :NEW W Sm 5:24255 ..,:, .,,., , .a:,-ng, 2.15 'N g g Q: GBX 4 -. M, ' -i r:s. A ff . . .,,.,.,.:,,. ., ll: , ., . H . ..:. . ., , . , lx QSWQ Q K A- ,fQ7 i 'gap A 'u ' S! , MQ .,, 5 Q 'RW HP Page 25 PAGE 24 O KENNETH AHSMUHS 166644 JUANITA DUNCAN 1,3 Q 2 'ff va Q58 'WWSWQ W X A +V? 'N 43 , fs Q7 W RXY Maw qw Sw fqxff PN BAND Mary Jo Langly Celia Anne Kendrick Dorothy Ann Hedrick Betty Herrington Bath Henry Angie Faye Kenion Margaret Ed Wilson Pattye Webb Jack Reeves Mary Elizabeth Cantrell Betty Ross Young Thelma Smith, Lorraine Lewis, Mary Elizabeth Cantrell, Betty Jean Craig, Patricia Yenny, Betty Boss Young, Alice Schultz, Thelma Gib- son, Maxine Welle, and Bobert Whitworth, in- structor. Mary Jean Battenfield, Jane Sibley, Mary Nell Fowler, Juanita Bowman, June Manners, Bootsy Jane Bateman, Pattye Webb, Dorothy Jean Herrington, Dorothy Ann Hedrick, and Bobbie Jean Jacobs. Page 26 IPWERSUN N NHL INSTRUCTOR Robert Whitvorth Mary Jean Battenfield Johnny Proctor Janice Brown June Manners Wanda Lee Smith Mary Lou McCracken Pauline Ince Howard Rogers Dorothy Jean Herrington, Charles Viers Fred Adair GILIEIE CILUIB Kerry Jackson Glenn Moore Billy Dye Joyce Ward Bootey Bateman Betty Jean Panter Bobbie Jean Jacobs Betty Nell Bay Beverly Moore Geraldine Shelton Maurine Green 4 f yi f .ff .4 4 75? LIBRARY CLUB The purpose of the Library Club is to serve GVGTY student of P.H.S. The girls endeavor to keep the library and study hall books mended and in order,also to assist students in seeking the information needed. During the year 1941-1942 the library has added to its list 164 new books and 55 gifts. Back row: Left to Bight Marie Gambill, Mavis Maxey, Mary Deffgn- baugh, Beverly Moore, Donna Fisher, Mary Battenfield, June Eads, Miss Propst-sponsor Front row: Left to Right Hazel Knight, Nettie Marie Rice, Helen Jen- kins, Louise Harryman, Joy Sexton, Willa Morgan, Mary Nell Fowler and Virginia Wat- son. HOME EC COUNCIL The purpose of the Home Economics Council is to improve the Home Economics Depart- ment. The club is under the supervision of Miss Clara Hix. Back row: Left to Right. Kathryn McArtor, Carolyn Harris, Bonnie Burton, Joy Sexton, Marie Gambill, Joyce Ward. Front row: Left to Right. Wanda Manning, Mary Lou Adair, Margaret Copeland, Clara Hlx, Bettye Oldham, Pauline Ince, and Betty Herrington. HONOR SOCIETY PAGE 28 Back row: Left to Right. Rex Palone, Homer Rodgers, Charles Visrs Glen Baker, Ernest Brown, Pat Yenny, Ruth Henry, Joyce Ward, Mary Nell Fowler, Dorothy Hedrick, Juanita Bowman, Violet 1 Jackson, Ina Deffenbaugh, Francis Press ey, Alberta Land, Mary Battenfield, Marie Gembill, Jane Sibley, Shirley Maxey, Anna Leah McDonald, Betty Jean Ray, Earl Ludlow, Hazel Knight, Louise Harryman, Margaret Copeland, Mavis Maxey, Kenneth AhSmuh3n b r and Beverly Moore, Marcella Steingfu 0 . Mary Lou McCracken. 3197 Top row: left to right. G. B. Head., Junior Kaye, Floyd Palone, James Whitehead, Tom Walters, Bobby Ruther ford, Glen Jackson, Lyn Livengood, Charles Boston, Dale Schmitt, J. L. Stamper, Frank Linscott, Jack Moore, Richard Curtsinger, Bob McCol1ough, Jehue Linscott, Verlin Ramsy, Guy McMillan, Max Lee, Bill Gooldy, Rex Palone, Chester Brannon, Gene Sinor, Hershel Hedrick, Garland Bradlyy H. A. Roush, Jack Lowery, Leo Osborne, Mr. Domi- nick, Kermit Ramsey, James Rodgers, Robert Martin, Delbert Patterson, Maxine Wells, Princess, Alfred Trindle, Arlen Ramsey, and James Inca. 869 Top row! left to right. Donna Fisher, Maxine Wells, Betty Lou Ellis Berniece Bradshaw, Mary Lou McCracken. Nettie Marie Rice, Nelda Fay Lewis, Ruth Henry, Bobbie Jean Jacobs, Bonnie Burton, Dorothy Clower, Alice Schultz, Betty Oldham Jima Weigart, Pauline Ince, Mary Lou Adair, Willa Morgan, Betty Panter, Kathleen Wilson Ruby Craft, Helen J enkins, Louise Harryman, Joy Sexton, Dorothy Daubinsjoeck, Alyene McGraw, Vera Boston, and Miss Hix. ep CML Top row! left to right. Betty Jean Ray, Jewell Jean Gibbs, Carolyn Harris, Maxine Wells, Betty Ellis, Betty Jo Potts, Alice Schultz, Kathleen Wilson, Pauline Stamper, Dorothy Dean Clover. Nettie Marie Rice, Miss Hix, Berniece Bradshaw, Mary Lee Deffenbaugh, Pauline Charles, and Mary Lou Adair. PAGE 29 nnual Staff Back row: left to right. Homer Rodgers--Assistant Sports Editor: Wayne Morgan--Assistant Art Editor: Dale Mitchell--Sales Manager: Kenneth Ahsmuhs- Club Editor: Mr. Ludlow--Sponsor: Morris Johnson-Business Manager: Imogene George- Society Editor: Margaret Coeeland--Editor: Carolyn Harris-Assistant Art Editor: Glenn Moore--Assistant Sports Editor: Helen Jen- kins-Club Editor: Betty Jean Ray--Assistant Literary Editor: June Eads ---- Assistant Society Editor: Mary Nell Fowler-Assistant Literary Editor: Joyce Ward-Assistant Club Editor: Mary Jean Battenfield--Art Editor: and Celia Anne Kendrick--Assistant Editor. :mcper Staff Back row: left to right. Jere Lewis--Feature: Carl Curry--Associate Editor: Karl Sears-Business A Advertising: Dale Mitchell--Sports Editor: Ken Jackson- Reporter: Phil Harris-Reporter: Mr. Easley- Sponsor: Nettie Marie Rice--News Bureau: Jewell Dill-News Bureau: Eugene Abdoo--He- porter: Mavis Maxey-Editor: Jo Ella Dresser Reporter: Bonnie Burton--Reporter: Mary Lou McCracken-News Bureau: Jean Mitchell-Repor- ter: Johnny Proctor--Feature: Mary Jean Battenfield--News Editor: Joyce Ward-Circu- lation Manager: and Joy Sexton--Society Editor. 4- PAGE 50 Back row: left to right. Wilma Ford, Pauline Stamper, Mildred Carter Clesta Martin, Josephine Stamper, Dorothy Lawson, Juanita Mullugion, Wanda Harrison, Nettie Marie Rice, Rolie Clayton, Marie Drain, Doris Burrows, Virginia Spenser, Joe Kiesel, Barney Watkins, Dean LeMaster, Lee Kiesel, Phyllis Ray Bewley, Jessie Mae Bew- ley, Phyllis Burton, Carl Smith, Junior Hays, Johnny Miller, and Billy Buffington. Banff rgcznlza tions 'IWI RLERS Mary Jo Langley Johnny Proctor Celia. Anne Kendrick Maurine Green Mary Jean Battenfield Dorothy Arm Hedrick Juanita Bowman Betty Ross Young FLAGBMRFRS Tiny Bell Cartwright MAJORIME PAGE 81 POST GRADS V57 Xi!! E HMM M33 2447 w ,Qf f D f6u!?nV!!74o -Zkgliguj ff9gil! f MM Lggigf N H if MM TYMW WMM M4 m7!?5yX E GLJWJW Zfw '5'1f' 35 . 4om.,!?37X 0794ff'L'f7Wp?fwfZ? QWMAM-f X756 'F xv Q Ki J 7-1 1 xv Wf 4iwg, A5 . sig pf :T 'gE'g!g ,.jg'i1:'.2 -4, 1 .X ?gfw I . J . . j'Alf.vz1- W V E 4 .. A 1 K K 'fm L. , ,Li kg 17. a C955 wQ ,awww 5 A F nf, Z: 5, ,lzggg Wfixigg MuiHP a.Y 154m ffwg qi ' J, i , ,L p R 'gg 1 al 5 ix , rx ..... f , --'-..,,'1,1.. V be ,M EW , 5 - fn 4 PAGE 34 gootbalf J i5di,' ,,Ed,, 'f J im? J ,QS EEQ p,,.,p xiii A,V.A, ,, :or jge, i Sinha!! if' Kitties' 'ima V' M h by wr 1r'2'sw A I XM eff ser , , ififi lllE5'3 er seepage twist .,,- iQ ffllll llll.,' figs H' s WWWH as wa 15 tees -AP- Q? ig ' Cowch Kenneth Hoyt in his first year at Pryor High guided the Pryor Tigers to the most successful season they have had in ten years. Finish- ing third in the Verdigris Valley Conference while winning seven games, losing three and tying one, the Tigers had the best defensive team in the conference, holding and coached players the to bring them victory. reserves who saw action, the Tigers successful season in '42 From left to right Carl Smith ------- Junior- l4l yards while average of 276 of well trained deceptive plays large number of are looking forward to an even more their opponents to an average of demonstrating their offensive ahility by rolling up an yards per game. Having no individual 'stern but a group upon cooperation and lettermen back and a team relied with eight O the members Carl was a fine defensive player. are: wayne Buffington-Junior-Buff could always be depended on to play a goo game. Lynn Livengood---Soph.--A new-comer to the team, Lynn, although slowed Charles McKillip-Junior- Jerry Locke------Senior- Karl 5ears-------Senior- Charles Brooner--Junior- down by injuries was a valuable player to the team, Mac always did his job backing post. Jerry had plenty of team ed plenty of fight and hustle. Tuffy played the same dependable game every week at center and his line spirit and always show- d Big and strong NDogW was agressive both on defen- sive and offensive play. Phil Harris ------ Senior-Cool and steady, Phil was a good blocker and an J. D. Powell ----- Junior- excellent kicker. Captain and quarterback J. D. was a hard worker. Leo Osborne ------ Junior-Fast, elusive, and a good passer, Osie was the J. R. Mosier ----- Soph.- spark-plug of the team. -Hard driving with plenty of pep, Jiggs was the surprise of the year. A good all around player, everybody is expecting plenty from him next year. C. Brooner ii? Mum? E1 Buffington ggggeywffiiif Mo si er gnofgaff W Sears Smith ,iii 'P L HjQFif x QN7 Moore Pryo r TEAM Collinsville Vinita Chel sea Claremore Bentonville Wagoner Nowata Haskell Quapaw Dewey Afton Locke Mclillip Livengood Q. , A . x, 58 ac. Osborne Harris . . ,fem mv e Kating Walters ,ihlw I. Powell McCollough YARDS SCORE We--They We--They 260---173 O---0 520----93 6---O 323--110 19--0 124---120 O---13 445---110 19--O 220---150 O---6 196---156 6---13 S27----90 12--6 268---242 26--19 lbrfeit 2---O Fbrfeit 2---O UQFUV' QL Powell A Hill? e B ooner PAGE 35 PAGE 56 aogsfgaff as 5 K L Lawson xi Hg. Forward 5' F ' 1 i s Langley Carroll Center Fbrvard , 3 Pierce Harris Forward Guard - 1 dam 5 if X .wee L KL -' . ,gk 643 2 --. X M A ooo, 14 Coach Hoyt f , jim gdai hqq 1 V . . Iv, A 5, gi at K l ,.., ,-Q my A A Q if 7 ,,., Q ' . in ff at LM' v, S., 3 so , Williams Q Y chambers Guard ,Y ,S 3 5? Guard Ahsmuhs Burton Forward Forward 'Hi Jackson A McCandless Guard Guard BASKETBALL The Basketball team under Coach Hoyt com- pleted one of the most successful seasons that Pryor has had for several years. The highlight of the schedule was the defeat of Vlnita, the current Champions of the V. V. Conference, by a margin of seven points. The team was a finalist in the Distric Tournament and entered tournaments at Tahlequah and O. M, A, cgpofzzfi x The boy'e Junior High Basketball replaced. girls basketball in the V. V. Con- ference. The team made a fine start, winning five and losing nine of their games. his Track Team won the Mayes County Championship for '41, by taking high honors in the County track meet. V Leo Osborne, Light-weight, and Karl Sears, Heavy-weight were contenders for A. A, U, Championship at Chicago. PAGE 37 napslaots ' 23 FV Q AA Q M vi, 4 Ialhqfx 1 wvg-fm ww 52,397 54+ WM? -ar 'ffl 'wx M. 2 ,JJ fm, Uk' FISSENK L , M M Q1 ,iyrlkq L- A 1- - 3. if-Q if f ...L-1' - ' I -3, 1 lf:-,',5 45, . R-' H H A 4 ily ,. H NM,,.,:M M I , , x , , 1- My . 7 WMM-1 QQWEQU W' My X. A Q. Q.. J af . Q I' 3 A , .., . Mi, Mm 'X 1 X 3 Q 3, H, ,, Mk Z Mfg EWTRI .,.. : . ta!! ww' .4 I 2. if ff? - 51MB ..,. 4 2. Hifi -Q : fig PAGE 39 MMU 'WS' ikgegse 13 437 RS '- Sfaqyps Ernest Brown, photographer for the high school annual, emerged immediately after the tornado struck and was among the first to snap pictures of the damaged city. Others were taken after the reconstruction had begun. 'ts-.., W . -mm ,. A mmvmkvisf- .V 4 ' ' 12331 shea iesqdi, M rm 1 51,3311 F5525-... Q m y , ,ex Q f35Qf Qxxze.R?i- if wir fwfi reeeitesHFe.1 4..f:531 . ir 21-NX RM 0 Qi, if A 1 M.. ,mn ,bf .' , A ' ,.:, , f : ,ga fxzgvltfw V1 : W g :B f-- if A YN .,.J,:::v ,QQ-,K -2, ,ug M. .' .xv Qiw .... 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