Pryor High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Pryor, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1946 volume:

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M in DEDICATIO We, the Pryor Annual staff, dedicate this edition ofthe Blue and Gold to the Seniors of yesterday, today, and tombrrow, This book is in memory of the thrills of that last year when class meetings and elections, even the routine of classes, took on an added value in the anticipation of events to came. Furthermore, entwined in our memories is the ex- citement of Senior week when the banquets, teas, and commencement services took place, when the Seniors ware their caps and gowns in the joyful thought of grad- uating and when they felt a wistfulness, regretting to leave the school and friends they knew so well. If in years hence, a graduate of P. H, S, glances through this year book and remembers more vividly his days in high school, our efforts in its publication will have been rewarded. ,o. A. aoorrzsv Superintendent Pryor High School has been for- tunate in having G. A. Godfrey serve as its superintendent for the past seven years. He saw the old high school building blow away, helped build a new one, and is now trying to make P. H. S. one of the great high schools of the Southwest. To him a full measure of just praise should be given. A STUDENTS EYE VIEW 0E THE FAC LTY WOODROW EASLEY seems to have a dual personality in his class room, one strict, the other humorous, MILDRED TINIUS has a lot of fun at the teachers' banquets, etc., and so do the people around her, HOWARD HUNSAKER, more informally known as Coach, can wield a convincing arm as well as reveal a mischievous personality. ZOE DAVIS, who doesn't have many spare moments between the technicalities of her bookkeeping and typing classes, always manages a smile for her students. BEN BURNS has a keen wit and o ready temper which adds much to the enjoyment of his history classes and keeps his study-hall disturbers well supplied with deten-tion slips. HATTlE PROPST, English teacher, Librarian, and ardent fan of Edgar Allan Poe, enjoys play- ing the records of poetry to her classes. FARLO WYATT keeps a stern eye on his study hall as well as on his biology classes, but he is lots of fun, too, GARLAND GODFREY is known around school as having a patient and understanding quality not possessed by many superintendents. LOIS SELLERS has added to her history classes two Latin classes, and matters have been going very Roman in them this year, EMMALETTE COCHRAN has made mathematics her specialty, but she is doing very well with the Student Council. BOB WILLIAMS' baton seems to be magic. Under his stern, but lively direction, the band has increased and improved remarkably. . WARD NEEL never tires of telling experiences to his English and Journalism classes and they have enlivened the Tiger in written form. EARL LUDLOW can be very strict with his varied classes, but every now and then he's caught with his wit showing, FLEDA HOWARD is as playful as her Home Ec. students. Though she tried not ta show it, she had a good time at Junior play practice. RUTH HOGAN is known and liked throughout the school. Even when office duties become exceedingly difficult, she not only keeps her temper, but is pleasant, also, FAWN BARGER, though not the outdoor type, is very popular with the football boys in her art class. I EDNA BELL has never been seen to walk leisurely down the hall. She is usually going at a lively trot. Perhaps being adviser for the annual staff has something to do with it, MARTHA JONES has a shy charm that appeals to all students. She's young, energetic, and has what it takes to make the boys wish she was still a student, I TREE CI G These able business men serving on the school board are elected by voters of the various wards. Theirs is the task of establishing the rules and policies of Pryor High School, and they work without remunera- tion. llUR LEADER From left to right: Charles Win- dle, vice-president, Lynn Hudson, member, Everett Bateman, presi- dent, Frank Hair, clerk, Wiley Crabtree, member, Garland God- frey, superintendent of schools. HOWARD HUNSAKER Principal A familiar figure in the high school halls these past four years is Howard Hunsaker. His time, di- vided between his executive duties and coaching our winning football and basketball teams has been of utmost value to Pryor High School. MMM ifA-' eWmf,imf,:w,1sv. ww,aesxm:wmeW,,, 7: ,,f7wwwwmmtmmwmwmftt,smpnwwf-Wm mmswwmwmmgmsmtwwf Leh to Right: Mary Blanche Lassiter, President, Preston Trimble, John lngold, Vice- Presidentg Miss Cochran, Sponsor, Marilyn Harrison, Murna MacDonald, Arthur LaMan, Sidney McColloughg Jane Ann Noble, Elaine Mooney, Secretary-Treasurer, Maurine Green. HONOR STUDENTS The Honor Students of our school are students who have made a B average or above. They must be, also, regular in attendance and good, all-round students. I Bock Row: Carl Stanislaus, Charles Hoole, Billy Bert Roy, Ruth Jones, lda Third Row: Margie Spencer, Frances Green, Wayburn Blankenship, Paul Lassiter, Gerald Kelsey, Second Row: Arthur LaMan, Elaine Mooney, Jessie Mae Bewley, Mary Beth John lngold. , , Getting STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Pryor High School was three years old this December. During this time, it has made considerable progress. This year the Council became affiliated with both the State and National organizations. lts purpose is to advance high stand- ards of education, to promote a good attif tude toward both scholarship and school ac- tivities, and to create and maintain a friendly and cooperative understanding among students and between students and faculty, Among the outstanding activities of the Council this year, have been various as- sembly programs, the best citizen awards, and the organization of the Nathaniel Pryor Chapter of the National Honor So- ciety. The Council considers its most notable project that of the presentation to the Pryor High School students of a me- morial plaque honoring those who made the supreme sacrifice in World War ll. Fryer, Andy Webb, Billie Ruth Lassiter, Betty Dowell Hair, Darlena Walker, Wanda Harrison, Mary Blanche Patsy Adair, Patricia Hawkins, Shirley Lloyd, Marilyn Harrison Front Row: Carolyn Carmen, John Triplett, Geraldine Dyer, Gretchen Ba Helen Baker, Juanita Melugin, Avon Knox, Joanna Smith, Maxine Moore Y ' Q ll llone BEST CITIZENS Six ol the eight Best Citizens for the year have been nominated and elected by the combined vote of the Student Council and the High School faculty. Such qualities as leadership, character, attitude, willingness to serve, and cooperation were the points which helped to determine their selection, Two others were chosen for the fourth quarter, From these four boys and four girls, one boy and one girl were selected to receive the year's Rotarian Citizenship Award. We regret that these last pictures cannot appear in the Annual. , , Q0 .i , ,Q i il? as I , is Standing: Lois Wilson and Jerry Sluder, Seniors, First Quarter. Seated: William H. McCollaugh, Senior, and Dorothy Hair, Junior, Third Quarter, Jessie Mae Bewley, Sophomore, and Dean LeMaster, Senior, Second Quarter. MARILYN HARRISON, Valedictorian WILLIAM H. MCCOLLOUGH, Salutatorian HONOR STUDENTS Bock Row: Pat Anderson, Burdett Mustain, Bob Farnsworth, Joy Floyd Third Row: Billy McCollough, Jane Ann Noble, Wynema Mayo, Joe Adams. Second Row: Bill Mooney, J, F, Watkins, Virginia Wilson, Zoe Ann Laughlin. Front Row: Juanita Warren, Geraldine Kelsey, Jerry Ann Narthrip, me HONOR SOCIETY The Nathaniel Pryor Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized April 3, l946, It is affiliated with the National Honor Society and is the first official organization here, The sponsors are Miss Emmalette Cochran, Miss Hattie Propst, and Mr Earl D Ludlow. The election to this organization is based upon service, leadership, character, and a scholastic standing of B+ or higher. The members are Freshmen: Wynema Mayo, Jerry Ann Narthrip, Juanita Warren, A average, Patsy Adair, Pat Anderson, Betty Lou Dowell, Gerald Kelsey, Geraldine Kelsey, Arthur LaMan, and Zoe Ann Laughlin, B+- average Sophornores: John lngold, President, Ruth Jones, A average, Jessie Mae Bewley, Vice-President, Charles Hoale, Treasurer, Joanna Smith, Secretary, Billy Bert Roy, Nancy Trostle, B+ average, Juniors: Paul Solomon, A average, Avon Knox, Elaine Mooney, B+ average. Seniors: Billy McCollough, Marilyn Harrison, A average, Bob Putman, B+ average. I-'it I A tribute I f 0 5 I 5 R , sis X5 3 H if wi 2? ' , K 13 P ' in 4 f Q t X 3 1 5 Q Q l i L. QWWA '- Lk. . :Z.. pr' ,inywp ,., ., .., , I, . L V kgs Ve tg' :rm 5: L?,,,l:1, if , Sag, , 1 s:'l':3!'4'ti fi5f' W. .41 H Q V-.. A - ' f fi BlLLY MCCULLOUGH DOROTHY STEELMAN WANDA HARRISON GRACE WOODY President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MARY BLANCHE LASSITER WOODROW EASLEY TRADES AND iiiiiusiiiiiii iiiiuciilo lDiversified Occupations Programl This program affords an opportunity for the student to continue in school and at the some time be regularly employed on o part-time basis, He gains experience on a job, under actual working conditions and receives practical education that will prepare him to earn a living and assume o place of responsibility in his community. The program endeavors to develop the student's civic, social, recrea- tional, and vocational intelligence, to give him a broader view of the world's work, to connect the work of the public schools with the life of the com- munity, and to assist the employer and the student employee in better under- standing of their common problems. swf f tv . Back Row: Left to right-Wayburn Blankenship, Glen Steffens, Billy McCollough, Cleo Fisher, Denzil Clark, Fred Taylor, Wallace Lee, John Miller, Don Downum, Estle Willyard, Jr. Bateman, Third Row: Dorothy Lawson, Ruth Barnett, Thelma Car- ter, Maudie Lou Moorehead, Alene Wheeler, Darlene Walker, Nick Carnation. Second Row: Mary Blanche Lassiter, Wanda Whitehead, Marjorie Boswell, Sally Buschman, Joan Haynes, Grace Woody, Betty Pace, Moxie Lee Gains. Front Row: Gene DeLacretez, Bobby Cook, Bobby Smith, Wanda Harrison, Dorothy Steelmon. STUDENTS 0N THE .l0B Billy McCollough waits on a customer at the American National Bank. Mary Blanche Lassiter takes the pulse count ot a patient at the Whitaker Hospital where she is training as a Nurse's Aid. Junior Bateman is making another shoe sale at Chastain's, one of the many duties ot a retail clothing sales- man. The cashier is Marjorie Boswell, in training at the New Pryor Theatre. Francis Green, apprentice printer, is starting the make-up for the front page of the Daily Democrat. Cleo Fisher inspects the carbon lamp of a Motiograph projection machine at the New Pryor Theatre. N, ji? 3233 Kimi fir 2,,,fff, wi THE JU lllR CLASS BROTllER G00 ll CAST Left to right: Helen, Dorothy Hair, Sarah, Sue Harris, Eve Mason, Paula Dugger, Mrs, Trimmer, Gretchen Ba- sore, Carol Adams, Ruth Ann Brown, Wes Adams, Blake Hedrick, Peggy Winkel, Lydia Thomas, Lenore Hud- son, Phyllis Burton, Jeff Adams, Billy Langley, Hyacinth Adams, Helen Boker, On November 25, at 7:30 p.m., the long awaited moment arrived for the play. After five weeks of prac- tice and hard work, the cast of Brother Goose was all set to give its last performance. The leading ploy- ers, Helen Ruth Baker, Lydia Lee Thomas, and Billy lBrother Goose! Langley were probably nervous, but if their knees were a bit shaky, no one noticed it, Between acts, gifts were presented by the cast to Miss Howard and to Mr. Easley in an earnest effort to compensate for the gray hairs they acquired while working on the play. From the average student's opinion, the play was tops and it was really a screaml FLEDA HOWARD, Assistant Director WOODROW EASLEY, Director Gretchen Basore, Joanne Baylis, Kay Roemer, and Shirley Morgan had a way with them in pub- licizing the play. This brilliant looking crew happened to regis- ter as the stage managers, Kenneth Jacks, Joe Patterson, and Harold Drake, They did a swell iob of moving things here and there, mostly there. How Dorothy Hair, the business manager, kept up with the tickets, we'll never know, but she cer- tainly was a whiz, ja' The Senior Class presents I elhing lint The Truth Peggy Downing, the business manager, did a swell job keeping tab on the tickets and receipts. This trio, Dean Le Master, Shirley Lloyd, and Wanda Harrison were the stage managers. They dashed around changing the scenes with the greatest of speed, SENIOR SPONSORS WOODROW EASLEY .,.,,, ......,. . . ,,.,. .Director HATTIE PROPST ......,.... .Assistant Director Darrell Maltsberger, Darlene Gorseline, Banner Hoole, and Glen Har- less were responsible for the tact that hardly a person in Moyes County was unaware that the Senior Class was presenting o ploy Their pub- licizing was super CAST LOIS WILSON, JERRY SLUDER ..,.,.,,...,...... BENNY MCCOLLOUGH ,.,.,... DEAN LE MASTER ,...,,..,,, JUANITA MELUGIN ,.o,. Mrs. Ralston ., Bob Bennett ..,....Bishop Doran .Dick Donelly . avi- , , i uf 'ee' BILLY MCCOLLOUGH ...,....,,..,.. MARY BLANCHE LASSITER ..,..i.. MARILYN HARRISON ,,.,, ,..,..,.. FRANCES DUKE .,.,..,............, JIM REEVES ...,.., .. After getting a late start, the Senior Class presented Nothing but the Truth, May l5. Some at the leading characters m ust have had photographic minds to have memorized their lines so readily, The title Nothing but the Truth turned out to mean Ev- erything but the truth, as any- one who saw the play could tes- tify. ,.......SabeI Jackson M. Ralston .Gwen Ralston .. .,..,.,...... Ethel Clark Mabel Jackson Clarence Van Dusen iffeewwf T 'TWH' REMEMBERI G E E TS Once again registration day rolls around and school is under way. Kenny .lacks seems to be having a hard time deciding what subjects to take. Freshman week!!! The time Seniors pay off old scores and Freshmen moan at such injustices. Pictured here are a few of the victims. Hurrah-the winners! Mary Blanche and Johnny look very happy over their successful campaign in obtaining of- fices in the Student Council. With the l945 football season over, the boys are hav- ing their yearly banquet to celebrate their victories. These girls from the Pep Club served at the banquet. Bob Trout runs around right end to score a touchdown for the Tigers during the Pryor-Claremore game, This be' ing Thanksgiving day, there is one more thing to be thank- ful for--that we beat Claremore this year! Her Majesty, Mary Blanche, and her lovely attendants, shortly after the crowning of the Football Queen. The Tigers were very proud to have these girls represent them. Darrell Maltsberger and his trophy, given to him by KVOO, ' Tulsa, for being the outstand- ing star of the week. Cheesy is one of the best holfbacks that can be found and he really proved his ability this season. LOOKI G BACK Mrs. Nawatha Redding and Miss Doris Oden, student teachers from Oklahoma A. and M. College, were at P. H. S. during October and Novem- ber. They taught Home Ec. and really livened up the department. Home EC. girls sitting down to a luncheon of their own making. Looks good, doesn't it? All apparently had a gay time at the Faculty Hallowe'en party, judging from the looks on their faces. Particularly Mr. Godfrey, Mr. Burns, Mr. Ludlow, and Mr. Williams. What is itll You couIdn't tell by looking, but behind that get up is none other than Coach Hunsaker as he ap- peared at the Faculty Hallowe'en party. Going to College, sponsored by KVOO, Tulsa, comes to Pryor to discover which Senior is the brainiest. Bill Mc- Collough was the winner of this group. Presentation of the Congressional Medal of Honor for Pfc. John Reese, Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. John Reese by Brig. Gen. William Colbern, commanding general of Camp Chaf- fee, Ark. The citation accompanying the Medal of Honor is signed by President Truman and reveals the dramatic and gallant story of Ptc. Reese's actions, which are recognized in this posthumous award. Presentation to the school of the Service Plaque by the Student Council, one of the many deeds the Council has done for the benefit of Pryor High School. ,Am 161 ' a liECllLLlill UEN The Art Class, under the direction of Miss Barger, has turned out some quite interesting portraits and sketches. The students taking this subject enioy the work very much. The English IV class apparently is listening attentively to one of Miss Propst's records. How do you spell a long low whistle? These basketball girls look more like a chorus line. At the right is Mr. Ludlow, their coach. Skipper Boyle watches carefully to see that Bill McCollough doesn't use the wrong instrument in making an intricate figure for Mechanical Drawing. O-o-o-o-h! screams Sidney, as Hubert turns the cold water on him. Percy looks startled at having his picture taken during such a time. These boys are cooling off after their workout in practicing basketball. Mesdames Hillin, Sullivan, Holderman, three of our five Cafeteria ladies, are preparing the daily lunch for the students. They serve an average of 400 plates a day. Sue Harris, Jean Nix, and friends are enjoying their lunch in the cafeteria. Wanda Hughes looks a little annoyed at the picture about to be snapped. Mr. Sullivan and Mr. Bradley, our school custodians, are caught in action. They were kind enough to pause a moment from the many duties they perform throughout the day, to pose for the photographer. 4 r t X iff' g , ' i if LT .,.. S ... tl s.. , it LIIII Ii EXPERIE CES David H. Mitchell and William H. Brondley were very bad boys for not showing up when the faculty picture was token. Mitch is kept busy with his classes and with helping couch the football team. Mr, Brondley and his industrious agriculture boys have made va rious field trips and have attended many livestock shows. These smiling faces belong to the second semester students. Could it be the influ ence of our school that makes them look so happy? IThot's a joke, son.i BACK ROW-New Sophomores: Bennet Condonier, John Triplett, Ted Staten. Haskins, Frances Stipe, Lavoughn Odle, Judy FRONT ROW-New Freshmen: Wanda Hill, Mary Ja Hayes, Azalia Barnett, Dorothy Ruther The three leading students during Sll,l25.001 Marilyn Harrison, S5,625.00g and Gene Ellis Victory King and Queen. ford, James Booth, Melvino Wiseman, Ann Lou Hembree, the bond drive and Sue Wells, Sue Wells frig Chemistry class doing various experiments, which a few of them did blow up in their faces. As most ot these students will tell you, typing is hours of long hard practice to make the grade. Rosemaiy Byrd, were Gene Ellis Jones who sold S4,020,00. This made Marilyn hti sold the most single bonds prove to be interesting, even it no snap lt takes hours and ike to be called but that remains Future Flyers of America is what this group would I to be seen. Duke, the only girl in the class, is jokingly referred to as Amelia Earhart Biology class, busy discovering different parts of insects through miscroscopes. The bug collections at the left are o part at the projects they must complete during the year Seven more students recently arrived ta attend school, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Hurd, Bill Ward, Irene Rich, Tim Cox, Rexal Irwin, Edna Hurd. Not in picture, Charlene Roedel ,.....- f mcsm. . e.,,s.....,..N, . FEAWRING 0UR FARMING lN'l'llRES'l'S MR. BRANDLEY lnstructor of Agriculture These pictures are a few of the many projects of the Agriculture boys. The four major projects represented here are Dairy Cattle, Beef Cattle, Swine, ancl Poultry. All boys in the Agricultural depart- ment are on one of these committees. With these projects the boys made their start in farming. Beef Project: Bobby Clark, Everett Gann, Wayne Elam, Boyd Allen, with Bobby Clark's Grand Champion Hereford Heifer. Swine Project: J. W. Elam, Boyd Allen, and Everett Gann with J. W.'s registered Hampshire Gilt. Gene Shelton, R. L. Decker, Gordon Wat- kins, Carl Hoffman, J. F. Watkins, and J. W. Elam are showing J. F. Watkins' Grand Cham- pion P. C. Boar. Glen Williams, Tommy Williams, R. J. Owings, Denzel Clark, and Charles Curt- singer with Glen Williams' registered, spotted Poland China Gilt, his swine project. Jerry Mitchell, James Gifford, Kelton Bishop, Charles Palmer, and Leon Patterson with Mitchell's poultry enterprise. Jerry Mitchell, Jerry Watkins, and Lee Kiesel, representing the Dairy enterprise, with the Watkins' registered Ayreshire Dairy Cow. UPPEBCLASSMEN Row One GENEVA ALEXANDER-Geneva has been with us all through high school, She has been active in F, H. O., cheered our boys to victory in the Pep Club, and has worked on the Pryor Tiger Staff. CASTLE ALLRED--Castle has been an F. F. A. boy for four years. This year he was elected reporter. All in all, he is a good citizen of Pryor High. EARLENE ARONSON- Sally traveled considerably be- fore locating in Pryor two years ago. She is affiliated with the Secretarial Club, Physical Education, and Glee Club SENIOR Row Two ARRAHWANNAH BALDRIDGE-Coming from Claremore, Arrahwannah has been here three years. She was a member of the winning girls' basketball team over all four classes in her Sophomore year. Other activities are Pep Club and Tiger Staff. RUTH BARNETT-Ruth is a hard working student who came from the Whitaker State Home to finish her high school course. She can certainly make nice workbooks. JUNIOR BATEMAN- Cotton has shown his popularity with his classmates by being class president his Junior and Senior years. He likes to box and was a boxing trainer one year. He has taken part also in F. F. A. and Physical Education. RICHARD BUTLER-A new member of the Senior Class, Dickie has attained fame as an excellent boxer. He moved here this year from the Haskell Institute. ROVANNA CALLAHAN-Rovanna came from McCary High in Arkansas and has been here two years. She served an the Tiger and Annual Staffs one year. Row Three THELMA CARTER-After spending three years in the Whitaker State Home High School, Thelma entered her Senior year in Pryor. She is noted for her beautiful singing. NORA CLARK-Nora has labored through her four years with a bright gleam in her eye. She has cheered through two years in the Pep Club and has been interested in F. H. O. and Physical Education BETTY CONDONIER-Hazel-eyed Betty has gone to P. H, S. all four years. She has especially liked her three years in F. H. 0. She was with the Pep Club for two years, and Pryor Tiger Staff and Religious Education, one year. Ni PAT CRITTENDON-Pot came too late to participate in any activities in our school, but she had her share of honor in Midwest City where she attended three years. JACK DAVIS-.lack was a steady on the victorious Tiger team of l945, he lettered two years on the squad. He was elected Secretary-Treasurer of the Senior Class and has been in F. F. A. three years. mis ff.. E l0ll Row One VERNA DOBRlNSKl-Blue-eyed Verna has been interested in F. H. O. during her three-year stay here. She enjoys Basketball and has been a member of the Pep Club two years. PEGGY DOWNING-Peggy is noted for her splendid work in F. H. O. during her three-year membership, She is president of this club and was a state delegate for F. H. O. one year. Her other activities include Junior Play, Tiger Staff, and one year of Basketball. She has been in Pep Club and Physical Education for two years. FRANCES DEAN DUKE-- Duke returned to Pryor after two years' absence, to finish her four years. As in her Freshman year, she is doing excellent work in the Annual Club. She handles all the business of this staff, which, indeed, requires ability. EDDIE FAGAN-Eddie, who graduated mid-term, is greatly missed by his fellow students. He was o stalwart member of the Football and Basketball teams, and lettered three years in both. MODY FORD-Mody is another P. H. S. student of four years' standing who took an active part in F. F. A. He is a quiet, but industrious student. Row Two DARLENE GORSELINE-A very sweet girl, who always seems to be smiling. Her two years here have been filled with such activities as Glee Club, Library Club, Pep Club, and Speech Club. GLEN HARLESSAOne of Pryor's Basketball stars who has played and lettered all four years. Glen is quite popular with his classmates and has become very well-known in his four years at P, S, MARlLYN HARRISON-Marilyn, a member of the Honor Society for four years, not only charmed the school with her lovely singing, but also found time from her studies to take on active part in Student Council, Library Club, Junior Play, High School Trio, and Mixed Quartette. 'N . r ...nw 'CN WANDA HARRISON-Wanda was chosen os State Honor Delegate in one of her three years in F. H. O. Her other numerous activities include Library Club, Band, Pep Club, Tiger Staff and Secretarial Club, Wanda has gone to P. H. S. all four years. JlM HENDREN-Jim, an athletic star, interested in Football and Basket- ball, has lettered three years in Football and two years in Basketball. He was captain of the Football team this year. Row Three BANNER HOOLE-Banner, as well as being an accomplished pianist, is an artist. She has proved this by the sketches she has drawn in Art Club. Her other activities in her two years here include library, Dra- matics, Glee Club, and Annual Club. MICKEY WRIGHT JACKSON-Mischievous Mickey, who always looks as if she's up-to-something, is very well known to her fellow students. Mick, in her two years at Pryor, has participated in Annual Club, Glee Club, and Tiger Staff. MARGIE KELLEY- Margie and Cordie have been constant com- panions throughout their four years at Pryor High. Margie has been active in Library Club, Pep Club, F. H. O., and is editor of the Tiger. JUDY LAND+Hailing from Vinita last year, Judy has become a very popular member of her class. Among her interests are Glee Club, Pep Club, F. H. O., Basketball, and Tiger Staff. MARY BLANCHE LASSITER-Mary Blanche has proved that beauty and brains do mix, She was Football Queen and Cheer Leader this year. Being Secretary and Treasurer of the Library Club, President of the Student Council, Vice-President of the Senior Class and having the lead in the Junior Play all takes plenty of brains. She has attended P. H. S. three years. ...--7 Ll. SE lllli Row One DOROTHY LAWSONg Dot has made a very cute twirler for three years. This year she was chosen drum maiorette. Her other activities are Art Club, Junior Play, F. H. O., Glee Club, and Annual Staff. HENRIETTA LEDBETTER-Henrietta carne from Porter, where she attended high school three years. Here in Pryor she has participated in F. H. O. and Glee Club. DEAN LE MASTERfDean is another of our fighting Tigers. He lettered two of his three years on the Football squad. ln his Freshman year he was president of his class. Later he had a prominent part in the Junior Play. He has been an adopted member of the Annual Make-up Staff where his mathematical mind has greatly aided. He is always in demand to do the extra jobs such as: operating the picture machine. SHlRLEY LLOYD-Shirley, who sings nicely, has done well, not only in music, but in her studies, also. Her activities include Glee Club, Girls' Quartette, Choral Clinic, Honor Society, Art Club, Library Club, and F. H. O. MARY FRANCES MADDUX-Mary, a decided blond, has attended Pryor High for only one semester, but she is very well known to many. Her activities in various places included: Pep Club, Basketball, and Speech Club. Row Two- DARREL MALTSBERGER- Cheesy gained his other nickname, KVOO Kid through his wonderful pigskin playing. He was awarded a trophy by KVOO for being the outstanding football star of the week. Ot his four years on the squad, he lettered two of them. Cheesy is the Senior Representative on the Student Council this year. CORDIE MASLEN7Cordie has been a member of P. H. S. for four years, during which time she has been very active in the Library Club all tour years, F. H. O., Pep Club, and Tiger Staff, one year of each, Ar as ,wi-q,., q0 :Uk ' 'TWT-hiv PATRICIA MCCAW- Pat is another girl who moved from Vinita to attend school here, Her bright smile is known ta everyone. She is a member ofthe Glee Club and Tiger Staff. WILLIAM JEFF MCCOLLOUGH- Willie and his black Ford are o familiar sight around the campus. He has been a mainstay in the line as right guard for the last three years. He belonged to F, F. A. two years and was Sophomore class president. WILLIAM HUGH McCOLLOUGH+Billy has been very prominent in the activities he has undertaken during his tour years of P. H. S, He was on the Honor Roll, Editor at Pryor Tiger, Representative of Student Council, Junior Play, President of T. 8 l. Club, and winner of the KVOO contest, Going to College, Row Three JUANITA MELUGIN-Juanita will long be remembered for her hurnor- ous acting as the maid in Waiting at the Church, the i945 Junior play. Juanita has taken part also in Glee Club, Library Club, Speech Club, Honor Society, F, H. O., and Pep Club. BiLL MOONEY7Bill showed his talent for music by singing on various programs and he has been a member of the band two years. This was his third year at Pryor High. LOUISE MOORE-Louise was rightfully selected as parliamentarian for F. H. O. since she had shown three years of good work in this club, She has been a member ot the Pep Club, Tiger Staff and Glee Club during her tour years here, LILLIAN MURPHY-Lillian came to P. H. S. from Lawton, during the last semester. She received the Spelling Award and recently made l2l words a minute, having only seven errors during a ten-minute typing test. BURDETT MUSTAIN-Burdett, who has been a member of F F A. tor tour years, has achieved his title of President this year. He often entertained the students in assembly by playing his guitar and singing He has been active on the Annual Stott and in Physical Education, 11-at .mn Qs-mm, ,W QQ 5+ 1.35,-3.,, k N. Illll Row One LIDDIE MAE NLJCKOLLSfLiddie always seemed busy practicing her shorthand, but aside from her studies, she participated in F. H. O., Glee Club, and was an honor student. BARBARA PANCAKE- Flaplack has left us' She moved here in January from El Dorado, Kansas, only to move back in March. She made many friends in this short length of time and they truly miss her. HUBERT PERRIER- Pinoch is an addition to our school this year. He has become the Van Johnson of P. H. S., but certainly through no effort on his part. He proved his previous experience playing Basket- ball, for he lettered on our Tiger team. BOB PUTNAM- Put has made us proud by playing well. He has lettered three is well known throughout our JIM REEVES- Basket can which he has had for many vice-president. He played clean, rough football to gain his three letters at left tackle, attended Pryor High four years and has both Football and Basketball exceedingly years in both sports. This gray-eyed boy school and was chosen best citizen last year. be identified quickly by his burr haircut, a year. As a Freshman, he was elected Row Two WAYNE SIEVER- Braina in his four years of F. F. A. has been given the position as Sentinel this year. He proved his stability on the Tiger Squad by lettering two of his three years. JERRY SLUDER- Sloud's excellent passing has made his name '45 team. Despite lhe brace on luis injured lell urrri, as a kicker and passer in the Tiger's backfield. He famous in Pryor High as a talented piano team with Caledonia He was President of the Speech Club role in the Junior Play. legendary with the he was invaluable and Dean became their renditions of and had a leading QW v-tw wiv? i WNV' T TQ ,Y- ,....,,+ V -. ,ff MARY JO STAMPER-Stamper, who is known for her bright red hair, made a very cute twirler this year. ln her four years at P. H. S. she received a typing award and took part in Journalism, Glee Club, F, H. O., and has worked on the office staff. BARNEY WATKINS- B. W. carried the ball for two seasons on the Tiger squad. He lettered both years. As most of his teachers will tell you, he likes to cut up. Barney has attended Pryor High four years. J. F. WATKINS-J. F., who is usually laughing, has attended Pryor High two years. His activities include F. F. A. and Annual Club. He was on the honor roll one semester. Row Three GEORGE WEST-West showed his ability in Basketball by lettering his first year on the Pryor team. He formerly attended school at the Whitaker State Home. GERALDINE WHEELER--Geraldine is finishing school by attending Pryor High this year. She has done very well as a member of the Glee Club. MARIE WHORTON-Marie came to Pryor last year from Visalia, Cali- fornia. Marie, a very quiet girl, is enrolled in the F. H. O. Club. She is a good commercial student and is an answer to a teacher's prayers in typing cards and tests. ESTLE WILLYARD-Estle returned from California to complete his Senior year. His chief interest was F F. A., having participated for three years in this club. LOIS WlLSON- Dicky, full of vim and vigor, was Cheer Leader of the Pep Club for two years. She was Vice-President of her Junior Class Other activities include Junior Play, Pep Club, four years, Annual Club and Basketball, two years. nga. ffwn DOROTHY CHISHOLM President KENNETH JACKS Vice-President DOROTHY HAI R Sec reta ry-Treasurer WNIOR Junior Memories September rolls around, and the halls of P, H, S. echo with the laughter of the students. Prominent among these, one hears the fun loving Juniors, Somehow, they usually manage to come in lost in the school races, but this year, as much to their surprise as everyone else's, they won in the Annual King and Queen race. This was probably due to the inspiration of Wanda Hughes and Bob Rush, the Junior candidates. The Juniors pride themselves in having their share of those rare individuals often referred to as brains This somewhat doubtful dis- tinction was bestowed upon Poul Solomon who for years has held the Math- ematics Championship. Elaine Mooney, too, reflects glory on the class os o very efficient secretary of the Student Council. The editor and assistant editor of the Annual Staff are members of the Junior class, also. Ruth Ann Brown, who is generally hailed with a whistle, was selected as one of the two candidates for F. F. A. Princess, Credit should be given where credit is due, therefore, this pen is fig- uratively aimed in the direction of Miss Howard and Miss Tinius, class sponsors. Their help and direction in the planning of the traditional Junior- Senior banquet helped make it the success it was. All in all, the school term Of l945-46 proved on enjoyable one for the Juniors, and they're looking forward to next year, their last, with anticipation and pleasure, ' , . GERALDINE ABLES A ik, J y BOBBY ADAIR sg ' Q, BOYD ALLEN 7 g ' DALE ANDERSON 1 fii i A 'It I H I I I J if .. E' JOAN ANDERSON , A E BETTY ARMONTROUT E , so E '-'EMIS -5 sz:-A . W. A. ARNOLD ii . . ' JAJA L . ss: -Aw wr ,t.,,,Q EARL ARONSON , iii I ' HELEN BAKER . j --..., A 'ir-1 2 ' ' j J ' J A ' 'R ...A V E A 1 JAMES BARGER is if Y J.. me ' . Q . si g. 1, GRETCHEN BASORE A.-if F5 L . , 32 O- J: 3 A-4 4 JOANNE BAYLis 'ff' ' if ig 'J O WAYBLJRN BLANKENSHIP O L A g .,.,. ' is riei A A O A L ..,, 'A , L J MARY BOSTON I A 5 if Assi J U A ' J .s A MARJORIE BOSWELL 4 MARY BETH BOYLE , li E FRANKIE BRALEY ' if 5 J i' i 153 -I 4 I .J 5 T1 'Alt B, . 'N'-u, my 3, RUTH BROWN . ii JOSEPH BUDD it was PATRICIA BURKE PHYLLIS BURTON IVAUGHN CASEY DOROTHY CHISHOLM DENZEL CLARK PATRICIA COPPINGER JULIA CROW CHARLES CURTSINGER JOY DAILEY JAMES DIXSON DON DOWNUM HAROLD DRAKE PAULA DUGGER BOB FARNSWORTH CHARLENE GAMBILL DOROTHY HAIR SUE HARRIS NELLY HARRISON BLAKE HEDRICK U IIIR I I-4 ff. I I f-I+ f Q. ., I nc I I IWC ' H ' -sf gf La Vp I I Ap- ' mv I I ' L 'am 'v:I K' I f I f :. T- . 'Aw K F 3111 M, NW lg 'A A 3' f ink rV,. 4' I - . 'S' , X I 4 IA., , MV A 'ILK'I' . , , ,V,, V V , , I .,,.. . Iwqw: . 5725 'yi T3 'Ti . I . ,I E, ' IEJS , ' I L, ,f 91 4I S I ' if VLAS , Q- I h I 1' A I I I -I JIISJ JJJJD r 'H' I HENRY HELTZEL 19, ,F WILMA HENSON BETTY HOLCOMB CARL HOFFMAN WANDA HUGHES KENNETH JACKS LEE KIESEL HOWARD KITCHENS AVON KNOX BILL LANGLEY BETTY LITTLEFIELD JEAN LLOYD LEONA MADDUX BENNY MCCOLLOUGH SIDNEY MCCOLLOUGH MURNA MCDONALD f I il . ,IA f - ,-9, 1 I 4 ' ' W J 4' hm , QI: . B, .,.. , .V , JJSJ I 52 ' V K 3, WI I kfii ar 4' R E, I rg ',,. wr ff I Kg'..ff A if J J f A A Ja: 'S' 'W' . r,,' , ,, VM, ff l A.,V I,S .l Q Av'v 'A Jkr KK A , , I UNIOR m I E I I I AT A BILL MCGUIRE S Q V In an - T I 3 -'32 .IS JOHN MILLER E , 5 ag-, 'A :I Ir.: A .Q I .jg PATSY MITCHELL I Y I LL L i JOHNNY MOORE - ' 'P'i.g,5Qxf ' fm? A E - :Aw LY43 ,I xi A NLLHL ' 1 V I A XLNWL IO 5 HLLLLL i , BILL MORRIS J - K ,Ax A Lf' ,fII,IIIII-gfIm Ish. I E ELAINE MOONEY W , M E A ,. MAUDIE MOOREHEAD ' H I C A ' SHIRLEY MORGAN G. - x ff KIIQQYLEIIQL 1, Y'-' fx-wg! V, .I 'ffqgigifgs I W ALENE NEWCOMB MAX NEWMAN Ig, dfifffge, I JA A I I JEAN NIx . I. rf-Rf' ,Q IJ: I I I I I III.. I, VIVIAN NORTHCUTT .aw 6 .,.- I I ' L 3 .,,, A Vg I .fa-.I , BETTY PACE Q' ? -M I I SII IIII JEAN PARKER ..,,v, I ,,,, K JOE PATTERSON 5 IX , .,,A I Z B I EE I A E 'E 'E CARL PURCELL Zh W A I-,gf I 33 Q X mf MARIE RAINES 'T - 1 I I if , W IIL I IR A DREYVUS ROARI4 it I V f'.I ,LH . s Ilgjg S'IA1I A ,L,I V g I ' KAY ROEMER QRS j J OLLYJ I . If EUGENE RUDD I I E I I I BOB RUSH 1, A W M AL I ' ,I MARGARET SNETHEN U IF ' V ' I fi I .,I- A in T ' fi F I I. 1 M 'E' R PAUL SOLOMON ' M 'S RJR' GLENARD STEFFENS J 3 I M' , '?f, KIRBY STRICKLIN FRED TAYLOR Q I I LYDIA THOMAS ' I r W ' we ARJ I gg AAIL I BOB TROUT A ' 1 -fr JJ4A I WA DARLENE WALKER Nu: K . I Q j K, I .QVA -'I'I T I I 5 ' NORMA WATKINS If' 1 382 .1 as T 7 2 Af- - Fi I 'gy Civ V ' xg I II , f A .I ? qv -nr an WANDA WHITEHEAD MONT LEE WINFORD GRACE WOODY EDDIE WOOTEN H x ,AA , .4 ' .. ' v' 0 , x if -NX, A ' , , K, .. , . i .. W. .1 xx ' 5 W Ng' , U , . M.. ,'f.,w',Jx.:' Q . f' . , - f x 7 an 1' , w .Q L' I' 14 ' M i 1 - vlisfwxfnl AT ' W , 'W R, 1 n , f,,f+g,w . 5 1, ff , 1 Wh hw W, , -A. A A' f , A'1W ' ., wp , . M WM- H' 'W W ff f M a, fff iW f ' ' - + , Y. Wa- wkkm - , M gw dy f f ggi,- ,.7Q f , . f ,MQ W . ,,, W Q ' v-13,4 W fg f 4 4 I W . - .V 4 Quive- vig LU P? :rdf Vk.L, , ., ,ft Q, yf3's'E:,: VA' w.'Vf .wXg1ik.f-ggwqgiaww ff' . ig, 4, L ' K li' 1 , 'ZX ',,f,- fa J'f',,w'4 A in K ..,n6'm.,A,i:g' .,, , V' Ev N. X-Wiiff' g I ' A if :E-9 . ,, -K fm.,- Alia 'A M51 fniff 1' W 71 M, 4 L0wEnCLAsS 4 4 f 1 ,Y FRE H A GOSSIP t llPHO llllE GllllSTS GENE ELLIS JONES-President JESSIE BEWLEY-Secretary PRESTON TRIMBLE-Vice-President The Sophomore class started the school year l945-46 just as enthusiastical- ly as the previous nine years, during which time they were always given credit as coming through with flying colors. One event at the beginning of the year was the Football Queen race. In this race, Mourine Green, the Sophomore candidate, come in a close second to the Senior class candidate. Another race to the credit of the Sophomores was the winning of first place in the Victory Bond campaign. Gene Ellis Jones won the high honor of Victory King. One misfortune which the Saphomores could never quite accept was that they were last in the Annual King and Queen race, But win or lose, they take it with a smile. Another triumph to be long remembered was that a Sophomore, Lois Siever, was elected as F. F. A. Princess. Grateful acknowledgment goes to Miss Sellers, Miss Bell, Mr. Neel, and Mr. Ludlow for their untiring effort and patient help as Sophomore sponsors. JOE ETHRIDGE-Vice-President SUE WELLS-President IDA MORPHEW-Secretary The Freshmen started their first year in high school with a bang. Usually having the reputation of being green, they set out to prove the statement false by giving their Football Queen candidate, Sue Wells, their full support. They did good work on this, and proved themselves to be a capable, honest, and fun- loving group. During the Victory Bond drive, one of their members sold the largest number of bonds in the high school. The Freshmen weren't for behind in the Annual King and Queen race, either, their candidates came in o close second. During these activities, they did not forget their school work. There were five Freshman boys and thirty-four Freshman girls exempt from the semester exams. The Ninth Grade boys' basketball team is well-known for its exciting games. The team usually won by their excellent playing in the last half. The Freshmen showed their talent by displaying their acting ability in high school plays. They were well represented in Junior Miss, four Fresh- men having major roles and three having minor parts. The Class feels that it owes much of its success to its sponsors: Miss Cochran, Miss Davis, Miss Jones, and Mr. Burns. They are truly interested in the problems of the Class and want to help in every way they can. This Freshman class is looking forward to still bigger and better things in the years to come. OPI! I LEE ADAIR SUE ADAIR JOE ADAMS TOMMY ALEXAN MARTHA ALLRE JIMMY BATEMAN MARIETTA BEASLEY JESSIE BEWLEY PHYLLIS BEWLEY KELTON BISHOP ALMA LEE BOGGS JACK BURNS JOANNE BURNS SALLY BUSCHMAN JERRY CAIN NICKY CARNATION PHYLLIS CASTOR BETTY CHAMBERLAI ORVILLE CHERRY DORIS CHITWOOD BOBBY LEE CLARK JOE COLLINS DOROTHY CROW TOM DAVIS R. L, DECKER GENE DELACRETEZ C. W. DIAL ROGER DOBRINSKI JUNE DUNCAN JOHN DUPREE J. W. ELAM WAYNE ELAM CHARLES ELDRIDGE TOMMY ELLIOTT BILL ELLIS OR DER D N O OIIE TODAY OF TOMORRO I 4 we 1 1, If , 'JSI ' Q K I fi V X X O' fi 55,55 ,QI , , as pa I I fi ALIO kiww ' I , E ' V w ig, I ' ,'w31.5.,g,3 - ,YS A A. ESI! s 1 J V ,- X I gmig? 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'gf sl 52' In -L tja- S , M fe W XJ W j ' RUTH osBoRNE IIPIIO 0IIE ANN OTTO NORMA PARKER IRIS JEAN RAINES BETTY RICHARDSON BONNIE SUE ROGERS WALTER ROGERS WANDA LOU ROGERS BILLY BERT ROY THOMAS RUDD MARLAN SCHMIDT FRANCIS SHULZ GENE SHELTON LOIS SIEVER JOAN SIMMONS BOB SMITH BILLIE JEAN SMITH GEORGIA SMITH JOANNA SMITH J. W. SMITHEE HOWARD STAMPER CARL STANISLAUS LEONARD STEFFENS DOROTHY STEELMAN PRESTON TRIMBLE THELMA TRIMBLE NANCY TROSTLE BETFY LOU TROUT BO UPDEGRAFF HAROLD VISSER A 5 LSIT i 'I I MATTIE MAE WALKER ' TOM WALTON GORDON WATKINS JUNE WEATHERFORD COLLEEN WEBB GENE WEEKS ALINE WHEELER JAMES WHITEHEAD JOHN WILKERSON JOE WILLIAMS J, C. WILLIAMS CLYDE WILLMAN CLOE WILLYARD DOROTHY WILSON JIMMY WINDLE BILLY WINFORD ,Q ff, U 4 V ' N I ,N CP Q - 'V ju I + II I ff L W fl I M' 4 I W W 3' 2 'I- .Tm I f I ' Y I ISII 'I Af... IJ. JL. A L , fx If.. YIIY I A My I +12 I 5 ,, F- :,h I Ji a , ,,,. . ' gffff , 'I . 1 -g.fj':le . fr . , 55, f ---if i,,f, If E, Ye v Wu 9 'Qt ! 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Iglfsff . 4' My . - W A 'R ,I C- x My I -R W , ..,, I ,EI Q CU, .. 5 A . 2 x fp 5 I ii I , 5 ,I I 1 I BETTY ABLES PATSY ADAIR BETTY ALEXANDER JEAN ANDERSON PAT ANDERSON ORVILLE AUSBORN WAYNE BALDRIDGE BILL BOAZ VERNON BRADLEY BRADEN BRIGGS JACK BUCHANAN DOUGLAS BUTTS CAROLYN CARMAN Q LOUISE CHAMBERLAIN PEGGY CHAMBERLAIN BETTY CHRISTIAN ' ROSS CLARIDA BOBBY COOK KENNETH CRABAUGH MARVIN CURRY LORETTA DECKER PAT-TYE DIAL DONALD DICKINSON- VERLENE DOBRINSKI KATHLEEN ooNovAN BETTY DOWELL JOE DUNCAN GERALDINE DYER ' JOE ETHRIDGE KATHRYN FERGUSON JUNE FIELDS JOY FLOYD DONIS FORD PAUL FRANTZ LOUISE FRYER EVERETT GANN BETTY GARLAND SYLBY GARNER LEROY GASTON BILLY GOSS OPAL GREEN PATSY GRIGGS BILLIE HAND LUCILLE HARLESS BILLY HARPER NANCY HARRIS HENRY HARRISON NORMA HENDRIX BOB HIGGINS CORA LEE HIGGS LESTER HOELSCHER RAYMOND HOWARD DELORES HUGHES JERRY JERNIGAN BETTY JONES MARLOW JONES HENRY KEHN GERALD KELSEY GERALDINE KELSEY STANLEY KINNAMON PATSY LAND ARTHUR LAMAN BILLIE RUTH LASSITER JACKIE LASSITER ZOE ANN LAUGHLIN VIRGINIA LEE JERRY LONG AUDREY LOWERY DONNA MANLEY CHARLES MARTIN MAXINE MARTIN CHARLENE MAYFIELD WYNEMA MAYO DALE MCCAW DONALD MCCAW LEEONIA MCCLELLAN HELEN MCGUINN ' BERTHA MEDLER MARY ALICE MILLER MARY JANE MILLER PAT MOONEY JIMMY MOORE MAXINE MOORE OPAL MOORE VAVA MOORE IDA MORPHEW CHARLES NEWCOMB ARLYS NEWTON JANE ANN NOBLE JACK NORMAN RE HIVIE I Q -- 2 :la L YCISS I, A ' ff. 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I ff MMI: ,, A V JA. i V, W -fd 3' T I Q. fn5il2'?W?Iff1r1 .A , .ww 1 - 1 334, . 1.555 Q, .. , '- Wiz: -ww, A' 9: TEV ? -. ' I'EMfmy,,m gi , .Q '. I' .' f Q FRE ., ., ' 'ME - 1 I Qvv. ' ,, 5 -A I ,,'h ,, I, EEEE A I ' IU sm.. -V , I ' flff ' E EPS? ,QI 1 if 243121 ' I ' A. A . , ' I3 I I m,.A, . We ,L'k - .6i5, 1! 2' . -f lfiiz ,I fig. , e ifgxf 'AWZEII W A 1 AAIE I - AQ ,1 - V Q . , I VV :Z V, if - A A A ,I A 7' C , 1 Q A 7 ,ZA. VV .,, ,....,, ,N'-,A.,:5:Z 1 -E.:,,:,,A1.: V ,VV,,V V .::, .,,V,,4 , ,:.,:, . I LKmL I I A 5 -' . A MV Vg -1 VI gy? A I ' EAW 1- I '12, . ii 12 ,E I I I , ' -L V , K EAI ,h. Q NE K - ' ,I 1 I , f ' . IQ sig gf, I ' v---' 1,4-f I IEA 1 I ,V E: -WI' :ff , Ys?E:ss,fAfI7 l,42s33-AM S .. E . I -, I I .. A E- - 2 , 'W ,fb If ff-ww f E A . f I - .. ..,, I A ' f I Omega - -I.2 1a. A I I fi. gk IJAW A I I A A I I IAAI A 1- 'A' Q ,L.L A - Q. ,, Qiw ,. E VF 3 V f I EV as Tis-f , A ,V 2,-A .5 15 fe1i,xf,fief.' s iw I M QR f m ww E, . ' AIAEEI I a i f I - ..9.,. -v-I-,J E I . 1 fn' A A' .. ' 1 'I I. ,. .LS , Q gl EW A I I I I IA I I If -ff I VI ca' -::lA .: - . 'T I mv ff , , AXMM-1.Ix' .rf 7-.f 4, V ,I in .V fW,,,,' .I K MMI .vL, I V,-f . .. E 'S A I I ,l H V ei. wwf W ,E . I ...W M-.s,E. -I , I Q 7 . EEZ ,II , . -- --,E AI. .I ffwwi an -' f Wifsfi, 3 '- II vw, I . '1-, , M - I ,, pw '11 si Aww A I A E I F W . . ,M -ww .K X E' E A -.Q JERRY ANN NORTHRIP BARBARA NUCKOLLS JACK O'HARA R. J. OWINGS CHARLES PALMER BILLY PANTER DONALD PATTERSON LEON PATTERSON GLADYS PERRY PEGGY PRATHER MAXINE QUALLS RUBIE RAMSEY WILMA RAY CATHERINE READ GENE RILEY J. C. ROBERTS JEANNETTA RUSH FREDA SHIELDS J. B, SMITH LEE ROY SMITH MARGIE SPENCER LEE RAY STAFFORD MARVIN STAFFORD JIMMIE STEELMAN BETTY STEWART SELBERT TAYLOR ALLAN THOMAS WILMA TRAMEL HELEN TRINDLE ANN UPDEGRAFF ROBERT VIVION JUANITA WARREN CLARA WATKINS HELEN WATKINS JERRY WATKINS BOB WEATHERFORD ANDY WEBB SUE WELLS JUNIOR WILLIS GLENN WILLIAMS TOMMY WILLIAMS ESTELLA WILLMAN SARA WILLMAN VIRGINIA WILSON EDWARD WOODY BONNIE YOUNG HAZEL BREWER DALE MCDANIEL GLADYS MCLAUGHLIN .J 7' WM V ww 5-fi ,ww Vw, . ?!'lWf. if 5 -p 0,5 45 ,fwliw 'illtxivl L i L.. E. E. A. PRINCESS This blue-eyed cutie stole the hearts af the F. F. A. bays, and by dint of a little campaigning, she acquired the title of F. F, A, Princess for this year. In case you're interested, the name of her big brother's little sister is Lois Siever. As a tribute to her title, she received an F, F, A. jacket from the members of the chapter here. Her petite figure with its crown of bland curls makes her an easily recognized person on the campus or in the halls. The quality at her character has made many friends for her who think she's absolutely tops! Lois works hard, plays hard, and her usually happy countenance says she gets a lot of fun out of life. You don't even have to add 2 and 2 together to see why Princess Lois Siever got her title! PRESENTING THE 194 -46 NNUAL QUEEN It's easy to understand why pert Wanda Hughes was chosen as Annual Queen. She's cute, keen, and oh, so popular! When the Annual King and Queen race started, December 3, it was anybody's guess who would win, but by the close of the race, January 4, the Junior candidates came in ahead and were happy to be acclaimed the winnohsl Queen Wanda, who was a Freshman in Locust Grove High School, has become very well known to all the kids during her two-year stay here. Her vigorous enthusiasm netted her the position of assistant cheer leader and she really adds pep to the Pep Club. We'd like to introduce to you, Her Majesty, Annual Queen of I947, Wanda Hughes. FO0TBALL QUEEN Take a large measure of charm, mix well with boundless energy and-presto! there you have a very reasonable facsimile of Mary Blanche Lassiter, Senior candidate for Football Queen, who is now, officially, Her Majesty, l946 Football Queen of P. H, S. Mary's amiability and industriausness won her the honor of being Student Council President this year. She has many other duties to which she gives the utmost of her attention and ability. At the coronation Friday, November 9, Mary Blanche, with her usual poise, survived the tense moment just before Football Captain Jim Hendren bestowed the tra- ditional kiss. Everyone agrees she's a wonderful gal for Queen, ROYALTY FOR P. H. . NNUAL KI G Here he is--Bob Rush, l946 Annual King tif you wait while we Hubba, we'II help you pick up your bridge workll He is a Junior and quite as agreeable as you'd imagine. He plays a super game of basketball, and during the last semester was a very valuable member of the Tiger Cagers. A smile is his trademark, and oh, you unlucky people who haven't seen his quick grin! Sometimes he gives the impression of being just a bit shy, but he's quite a pal and as much fun as a mid-week holiday! Www ..,-.-wr VISITI G THE ROYAL C0 RT At left is Ruth Ann Brown, attendant to F. F, A. Princess, Lois Siever, Ruth is a Junior and has more bounce than a new basketball, Below are Maurine Green, Sophomore, and Sue Wells, Freshman, attendants to Football Queen, Mary Blanche Lassiter, Kay Romer, a Junior, was also an attendant, but she moved away before this picture was made. Q From left to right below are Jackie Lassiter and Jerry Watkins, Fresh- men, Mary Jo Stomper and Glen l-larless, Seniors, Bill Ellis and Jessie Bewley Sophomores, attendants to Wanda Hughes and Bob Rush, Annual Queen and King. They are listed in the order in which they placed at the end of the race. sssl , BOYS OUARTETTE Jessie Bewley, Accompanist, Carl Stanislaus, Charles Hoole, Joseph Budd, Gerald Kelsey. FINDING PLEA URE I MELIIDY Back row: Norma Hendrix, Catherine Read, Drevvus Roark, Patsy Greggs, Sarah Willman, Estella Willman, Cora Lee Higgs, Katherine Ferguson, Mary Alice Miller, Helen Wat- kins, Arlys Newton, Jerry Ann Northrip, Patsy Adair, Betty Christian, Donis Ford, Billie Lassiter. Second row: Maxine Qualls, Hazel Brewer, Zoe Ann Laughlin, Marieta Beasley, Virginia Lee, Juanita Warren, Donna Man- ley, Jane Ann Noble, Marilyn Harrison, Bobbie Adair, Alma Boggs, Joanna Smith, Marybelle Hargrove, Betty Trout, Mat- tie May Walker, Wanda June Duncan, Ruth Osburn, Banner Hoole. Front row: Opal Moore, Wilma Tramel, Rubie Ramsey, Patsy Land, Ann UpdeGratt, Lois Siever, Charlene Mayfield, Wy- nemo Mayo, Geraldine Kelsey, Opal Green, Wilma Jean Hen- son, Pat Gabel, Ruth Jones, Pat Burke, Jessie Mae Bewley, and Miss Jones, Director. HandeI's Messiah was to be given by the Glee Club, December IS, but the program was cancelled because of the flu epidemic. GIRLS TRIO Marilyn Harrison, Ruth Jones, Ban- ner Hoole, Jessie Mae Bewley, Ac- companist. 1 l Unlike most of the other Pryor High School organiza- tions, the band met twice week- ly during the summer vacation months. When the school bells rang in September, the band was in practice and ready to go. The band was without uni- forms at the beginning of the school year. Invitations to play had to be turned down because of this. So it was a glorious day when Mr. Williams announced, The new band uniforms are here! After that the band cip- peared at a parade in Chelsea and at the football games at Vinita, Chelsea, and Claremore. They also enjoyed playing for the home games at the Pryor stadium. R. O. WILLIAMS sror AK1 G GRADUATHNIG SENlORS: Dorothy Lawson, Jerry Sluder, Bill Mooney, Deon LeMaster, Mary Jo Stomper. Graduating Seniors usually constitute a serious loss to a high school band an'd this time is no exception. Sixteen years of total band experience is represented in these tive Seniors. The Barbershop Quartette : John Wilkerson, Bill Mooney, Bill Panter, Paul Solomon. The Barbershop Quartettew is the only organized vocal group within the band. They add a touch of close agonizing harmony on on occasional assembly pro- gram and the Spring Concerts. dation from Brigadier General William H Chaffee, Arkansas. The Sullivan-Lewis post of the Ameri School Band. Other memorable events of the year in clude the honor of furnishing music for the presentation of the Congressional Medal of Honor, presented posthumously to the Reese family. For this performance, the band received a formal letter of commen Colbern, commanding officer of Camp can Legion presented a 30 minute program over Station KVOO of which lO minutes was devoted to numbers by the Pryor High MUSIC I FUN This band could hardly be classed a fair weather organization. Within 35 min- utes after the announcement of V-J Day, the band was leading a parade through Main Street in a blinding rain storm and continued playing patriotic numbers on the courthouse lawn in defiance of the ele- ments. The first appearance in the new uniforms was made in sub-freezing weather with flurries of snow adding to the hazard. More than half the instruments were tem- porary casualties due to the freezing of slides and valves, but- The Band Played On ' i11,s. PRYOR SCHO0L BAND Right to left: Dorothy Lawson, Patsy Pointer, Peggy Casey, Mary Jo Stam- per, Maurine Green. First row: Bill Mooney, J, C. Roberts, Phyllis Bewley, Jerry Jernigan, LeRoy Hatfield. Second row: Ann Jernigan, Jeanne Brandley, Jerry Long, Dorothy Wilson, Elaine Mooney. Third row: Bill McGuire, Brice Wallace, Gladys Branstetter, Virginia Wilson. Fourth row: Jo Ann Henry, Mildred Miller, Charlene Gambill, Jerry Poole, John Wilkerson, Fifth row: Paul Solomon, Marlow Jones, Billy Panter, Gene Jones, Miriam Godfrey. Sixth row: Jessie Bewley, Henry Harri- son, Dick Cameron, Raymond Dickine son, Pats Mooney. Seventh row: Marvin Curry, Henry Kehn, Jack Norman, Bill Harper, Raymond Bewley. Eighth row: Dean LeMaster, Arthur LaMan, June Fields. PERClJSSlON: Jerry Poole, Jessie Bewley, Charlene Gam- bill, Gladys Branstetter, John Wilkerson, JoAnn Henry, Mildred Miller, TWIRLERS: Patsy Pointer, Maurine Green, Dorothy Low- son, Drum Majorette, Mary Jo Stomper, Peggy Casey. The percussion section, the big noise, or whatever it might be called, represents an important part of the concert band and the indispensable part of the march- ing band. Throughout the year, this group has proved to be the most depend- able and industrious section. The high-stepping girls with the flashy batons have captured the spectators' eyes on numerous occasions. Two are on the graduating list. AD ERTI I G Make-up: Dean LeMaster, Jean Nix, Gretchen Basore, assistant editor, Bonner Hoole, Dorothy Lawson, Lydia Thomas, Jo Ann Henry. New members, second semester: Juanita Warren, Wynema Mayo, Jerry Ann Northrip, John Triplett. Sports: Ruth Ann Brown, Lois Wilson, Jerry Sluder. Ad- vertising: J. F, Watkins, Eddie Wooten, Burdett Mustain. Q Q: 5 3. ? Y 3 3 ,i Among those scurrying to fourth-hour classes, were the Annual Club members, who met daily in Miss Bell's room to struggle with make-up pages, pictures, and all the rest that goes with the publication of a yearbook. Some of the high-lights for l946 were the King and Queen race, Cupid's Messenger Serv- ice on Valentine's Day, an amateur program, and last but not least, the trip to Norman to an annual conference. lt isn't an easy task, as any of the staff can testify, but if it results ina neat and interesting yearbook, you can depend on the members of the Annual Club to do their share of the work. OUR CHO0L Left to right: Gene Weeks, Darlena Walker, Bill Langley, Marjorie Boswell, John Elliott, and Mickey Wright are get- ting an ad for the Tiger from Graham's Department Store. Left to right: Raymond Hargrove, Judy Land, Pat Burke, Betty Arrnontrout, Charlene Gambill, Cordie Maslen, Julia May Crow orelooking over a copy of the Tiger in the print shop. is M Two hours till the 'deadline' and not half the copy has been turned in. Wl-lERE'S THE EDITOR? Thus questions Mr. Neel. lt seems no matter how hard the staff works, from editor to cub, it is a break-neck race to get all the copy in before the type is set for the Pryor Tiger which comes out bi-monthly. The Tiger has added several new features this year. One of the most popular, especially among the football boys, is the Sports Section, which consists of sports editorial, latest sports news, and individual write-ups of outstanding sportsmen. UR ALI Left to right: Mr, Neel, sponsor, Marjorie Kelley, editor, second semester, Micky Wright, business manager, and Lydia Thomas, edi- tor, first semester. Left to right: Jerry Cain, make- up editor, and Pat Burke, news editor. Future Homemakers oi tlklahoma Dorothy Hair, Vice-President, Mrs. Frank Hair, Club Mother, Peggy Downing, President: Louise Moore, Parliamentorianp Wanda Harrison, Secretary and Treasurer. LEARNING TODAY N Bock Row: Braley, Christian, Fryer, Gambill, Condonier, Dial, Hargrove. Third l Row: Caster, Garner, Boston, B. Chamberlain, Burns, Beasley, Crow, Duncan, 1 P. Chamberlain. Second Row: Dobrinski, Alexander, Floyd, Geneva, Decker, l Garland, W. Hughes, Holcomb, D. Hughes, Finnell. Front Row: F. Clark, Ander- . son, Dobrinski, N. Clark, Harless, Alexander, Casey,' Green. i These F. H. O. girls, assisted by their sponsors, Miss Howard and Miss Tinius, have been remaking toys for the Red Cross, staging Christmas and other l programs, and raising money tor their three state projects. This last was done 5 by selling food at the basketball games. The three state projects are con- l tributing to a state camp fund, building of a leadership training fund, and pro- moting national and international friendships. l l l Maurine Green, Song Leader, Miss Tinius, Sponsor, Judy Land, Re- porter, Shirley Morgan, Historlanj Miss Howard, Sponsor. Bock Row: Young, Ledbetter, Martin, Walker, Newcomb, Shields, Littlefield, New- ton, Fourth Row: Northcutt, Smith, Prather, Moore, Rogers, Parker. Third Row: Raines, Miller, Moore, Tramel, Parker, Lane, Manley, Lair, Knox, Melugin. Second Row: Green, Watkins, Ray, Nuckolls, Ramsey, Jackson, Wells, Smith, Rogers. Front Row: Trimble, Nuckalls, Parker, Osborne, Siever, Miller. The sub-district rally, held in April, helped the girls to promote fellowship. F. H. O, girls from all parts of the state attended this, and meetings were held all day. 1mvz.muaw1.' Library Club OFFICERS Juanita Melugin, Vice-President, 'Harold Drake, Vice-President, Mr. Shirley Lloyd, President, Miss Propst, Sponsor: Elaine Mooney, Secretary. Brandley, Sponsor, Burdett Mus- tain, President, Joe Williams, Sec- retaryg Charles Curtsinger, Treas- urer, Castle Allred, Reporter, Wayne Siever, Sentinel. Buck Row: Kalpin, Patterson, Shelton, Treadway, Williams. Fifth Row: Gifford, Williams, Stomper, Bishop, Fourth Row: Elam, Owings,iWillyard, Lay, Stricklin, Anderson, Third Row: Goss, G. Watkins, J. Watkins, Mitchell, Ford, Collins, Clark, Decker, Gann. Second Row: Nicely, Howard, Stack- house, Fausset, Howard, Elam, Newcomb, Hoffman. Front Row: Arnold, McColIough, Palmer, Jones, Duncan. Not in Picture: Allen, DeLacretez, Davis, Dobrinski, Johnson, Kiesel, Linscott, Morris, Siever, Vivion, Williams, Watkins. The major objectives of vocational education in agriculture are: Make a beginning and advance in farming, produce farm commodi- ties efficiently, market farm products advantageously, conserve soil and other natural resources, manage farm business and maintain a favorable environment. Along with the courses. essential for the 'tiller of the soil come courses in mathematics, English, history, and biology, making a rounded high school education. ., ,i,.::.i,Asf- U i mn Front Row: Sue Wells, Betty Garland, Pattye Dial, Marjorie Kelley, Zoe LaughIin,'Cordie Maslen, Lucille l-larless, Mary Harless, Avon Knox. Back Row: Mary Miller, Evangeline Hinnant, Jeanetta Rush, Phyllis Burton. The girls who are members of the Library Club spend an hour or more a clay behind the desk. Their regular duties include finding the books you students want, checking them to you, and then returning them ta the shelves after they are checked in, But besides these routine tasks there is the work of classifying and cataloging new books which is rather com- plex. Typing cards for books and catalog files has been done this year by Shirley Lloyd and Marilyn Harrison. The real purpose of the Library Club is to train a group of girls who can help you to use the library more advantageously and efficiently. PLANNING F011 T0 llllllll Future Farmers of America .-anemia f.w zamwwilvwM-neun! JERRY SLUDER Performing For ARTHUR LaMAN Stage Manager W dum r After the fright at the first semester, these students started delving in earnest into the mys- teries ot public speaking, They worked on plays, read poems, rehearsed pantomimes, and WT made miniature stages, complete with curtains 'lite Yi? and settings Besides being occupied in class, they're busy outside, too The whole class solicited dona- tions for the March at Dimes in January, They collected about S350 Competing in the Annual Redmen Forensic Meet at Northeastern State College, Pryor stu- dents won fourth place in the total amount of paints in the tourney, ln Northeast District competition they were rated second place behind Muskogee The local group gained their high- est honor at the meet when the one-act play, Dark Wind, was given first place and a rating ot excellent, qualifying them tor the state tour- C,-edn for much of the entertainment nament, In the individual contests ot the Red- during the school year goes to this in- men tourney, Lydia Lee Thomas placed in Dro- ClU5f l0US QVOUD LOIS WILSON matic Reading and Oral Interpretation at Poetry, Business Manage' Jerry Ann Northrip in Humorous and Dramatic Reading and Billy McColIough in Extempora- neous Speaking Back Row: Preston Trimble, Stanley Kinnamon, Bill McGuire, Jerry Sluder, Arthur Lafvtan, Joseph Budd Third Row: Pat Gabel, Pat Crittenden, Alma Boggs, Marybelle Pfatrgrove, Betty Jo Holcomb, Bob Farnsworth, Mr Easley. Second Row: Lois Wilson, Phyllis Caster, Jo Ann l-lenry, Rovanna Callahan, Alice Geneva, Jerry Ann Northrip, Nola Lair. Front Row: Geraldine Kelsey, Gerald Kelsey, Bill Panter, Doris Chitwood, Jerry Long, Maurine Green. Not in Picture: Jackie Lassiter, Rexal Erwin, Charlene Raedel. WOODROW EASLEY Instructor The Public ' 10 -J v9 ,AJ ,,.r-f' U' DARK WIND T' Standing Lett to Right: Helen Baker, Stu- dent Director, Mary Blanche Lassister a Nurse Fleming. Seated Left to Right: Dorothy Hair as Nurse Bates, Billy McCollough as Jerome Stevens, Lois Wilson as Nurse Grayson, i C. V1 -. U I D. I In I' FD -.. -. -. O 11 ID T -. U7 FD J 3 K U 0 2 5 E IO xr Q I 1 '4 I' D .A Q -. fb E? -F U O 3 .. FD ,- U7 -. O 1 fb '4 Z3 I 3 O 3 O P E O 7' U7 I fD Q, 5 gf 'U VD 5 O 3 1 -l JUNIOR MISS - Trimble, Helen Ruth Baker, Jerry Sluder, Jerry Long, Billy Longley, Gerald Kelsey, Arthur LaMan, Billy H. Mc Cullaugh, Dorothy Hair Seated Lett to Right: Pat Burke, Lois Wilson, Caralyn Carmen. This cast presented Junior Miss on February 23 for the students at the Whitaker State Home and on the following Monday for the benefit ot the students and citizens of Pryor, March 5, they traveled to Tahlequah to give the performance for the Northeastern State College. Z Myvif .Lf 4 ,fi A-x,1.f'3f JUNIOR MISS Standing Lett to Right: Blake Hedrick, Stanley Kinnarnon, Preston Trimble, Jerry Sluder, Gerald Kelsey, Billie Ruth Lassiter, Jerry Lang, Joseph Budd, Billy Panter, Dorothy Hair. Seated Lett to Right: Jerry Northrip, Billy H. McColIough, Geraldine Kelsey, Lois Wilson, Mary Lassiter, Bily Langley. 5,-T ..,.v', This is thpegistrtlfiat presented J nioll'-f 'Missu for the student f,5bd3?bnfMgid,ay 'tfternoon and for ttfettgwnspeople on Tuesday night, February 26, Mr. Easley directed all three plays 9? lt :Sian , ,iwL.,.-e , fa ' f 1 Ilzwkmg The lean: WANDA Huanss pgp CLUB LEADERS MARY Utssiren LOIS WILSON This group of up and at 'em girls is responsible for those Rah Rah'sl at the football and basketball games. They're the oomph in the athletic department Whether the teams won or lost, the Pep Club was backing them all the way. Left to Righi, Back Row: Patsy Adair, Jeonnetta Rush, Norma Hendrix, Gladys Perry, Jackie Lassiter, Jane Ann Noble, Billie Lassiter, Helen Ruth McGulnn, Pat Burke, Mattie Mae Walker, Betty Lou Trout Second Row: Ann UpdeGraft, Maurine Green, Jessie Mae Bewley, Pat Hawkins, Sue Adair, Bobble Adair, June Weatherford, .leon Nix, Dorothy Chvshalm, Alma Lee Boggs, Louise Moore, Betty Candonier Front Row: Geraldine Kelsey, Darlene Garsellne, Murna MacDonald, Carolyn Carmen, Wilma Henson, Pat Gabel, Ruth Jones, Geraldine Dyer, Marieta Beasley, Wynema Mayo, Mass Jones, Sponsor -i 'Q K, L, A -Q , ,, , yy M-.,: - 9 ivy? A -L-fgfgyayw- .,,.,: 4,9 . 7, - H A-Q .., K V f . - 'vgv ' V4 9- Ag-f In Jr , Q, 3 ' 4 W f E ' . 'S- z -V w k 4. 'f .. , q5'f'1fif 1 Av , - , 'r Y , at , ,,, : M ' ' ' uf. .,.-F' M 5, fb ,. A , --W ' ifiiii f -J.,,g,,s ' ,,,f-iq ,' -. 4 . xxx ,Q ba it se , V , J, qi' M. , ,. K .wax , on . 2 1515 'Manu H . my ' 'Q' Q M., if L' H ' '.1, fn g .24L'l ,sv 3-if LN f- '- .' ,lv L, '-,. - 4. . - iv . . M Q - V .5 ' , ,alma H M y u 2 N-. - wi . -11 f , K ' he ff- ,L fi ua, ru l, K7 1, A , A, 1:Liw.m., , ' ' gg 'F' '41 j ,Z gk I' A V ' ' 2 f 1 1 Q Q ' if W 3 7'-K5-v 411' , A Wifi - ,, ., w ,JM ,, ., .. W I f ' A -1 5:.'?gv ' 'Vik' we ..- if . 'f -:fig . L' Q, - ff W ff . X ' 1' .. 'arm W-, Q , ' W MW , b W Q : -I,. sz ..., ' ' ff, , ,b g W ' H - - VZ, in N t, i M 1 V W-.,'a.W in ,A H .Q V,. , k V,,. k ,aww i -.L ' V ' -Q!-f1 ' ' ff :-vm .M ' - .. w w ' 5: L 'Nm Q Za IL 44. .g f ATHLETICS Q A, 1 1 GENE JONES JOE PATTERSON BILL ELLIS Letterman I year, height Letterman I year, height Letterman I year, height 5'I I , weight I65, position, 5'8 , weight I45, position, 5' IO , weight I95, position, end. Sophomore. end. Junior. tackle. Sophomore. J ERRY SLU DER 6 weight I78 position quarterback. Senior. Letterman 2 years, height ,AQ-ivfma 1 - I ,.,:,,4 . ' ,, t,.. ., , W .. . -.,......,...-.,...........4 ,' . ,, ,. fl. A BOB TROUT J LEE Kisser. J JO N INOOLD Letterman I year, height Letterman I year, height Letterman I year, height 5'6 , weight I35, position, 5'IO , weight I70, position, 5'7 , weight I9O, position, back. Junior. end. Junior. guard. Sophomore. U' EDDIE FAGAN Letterman 3 years height tackle. Senior. 5'7 , weight I95, position, Back Row: Left to right-Coach Mitchell, Joe Duncan, Bo UpdeGraff, Buddy Smith, Billy Harper, George West, Dale McCaw, Tom Davis, Billy Roy, Jimmy Bateman, Pete Cherry, Ross Clarida, Howard Kitchens, Allan Thomas, Oscar Moffitt, Charles Palmer, Glen Harless, Coach Hunsaker, Second Row: Jerry Watkins, Lefty Arnold, Gene Jones, Bill Ellis, Johnny lngold, Francis Shulz, Tommy Alexander, Lee Stafford, Lee Kiesel, Sid McCollough, Joe Ethridge. Front Row: Dog Jacks, Jerry Sluder, Bob Putnam, Eddie Fagan, Bill McCollough, Jim Hendren, Dean LeMaster, Wayne Siever, Jim Reeves, Joe Patterson, Darrell Maltsberger, Bob Trout. FIGHT! G HARD The i945 Football team was one of the best Pryor has had in a number of years, The season opened with Grave. Then the Tigers defeated the V, V, Champs of i944 from Sand Springs. Jacks' 73-yard run for touchdown through the center from double wing back formation and Sluder's passes to Putnam for our second touchdown were the outstand- ing performances of this game. The game with Commerce was a wet one. Malts- berger receiving laterals from Putnam was the out- standing feature of this game. Maltsberger re- ceived the KVOO recognition for the player of the week in the Tri-State area. Coach Hunsaker and Line Coach Mitchell, who led their team to a victorious season. ' iii? 5951 4 BE ATH THE GOAL POSTS Miami was a hard-fought game. Maltsberger around right end and Jacks through the weak side were the best performances. The Daily Oklahaman awarded Jacks the outstanding player's award of the week in Oklahoma for his performance in this game. Tahlequah was a fairly hard-fought game. The run- ning was somewhat spectacular. Putnam on an end around was the outstanding play. 1 , !Ag -' lt' , ., y . , fi ts, ,it ,s . - , 1, kA,r,, fe fe T 'Qi 1 Q .. . . . f i' L z E ' ,w W ,w ay r say' , ,W 'r -1 ig, ' - 5. . u- arf.: . if ' f ' 'gl .' 'Q ' ff - . K 2 .. PM .1 ., .1 1 - -. , . N- yr as -.1 'vm 1 f , ' yas. fbq. . ,W ,is Eh. 1, in V ' I if 1,. 302' ffm ?. fgiixgq s' , ,Wi zz 1, 95- ' .. . 1 ' -T i . lf' -if-i. ' ' - . miztff' 3 .41 .A - -' 'Yr-'WW-212,11 :Hai -E V iie' 1 M S31 1 , ,,, ?,,' 'f i i ,. M 14 2 . :: n ww, 4 I . ..f:fH.... , ev-ll , . , A up h-gf. i:,.Y.,.f1' Sze, .- . , ..,, ,.. , t. .sf J Iffiisgfiiif W , iiiifii 1,-5 , f .i,,.w+ . . k A .4 s,'-'f wx ' qwr' P' 'T we if 5.0 . i..,,z1wi f5v1- siffiwfifzsiffihr :Q ,i 1' uvirsfff iss, fl-1,59 The Vinita game was an exciting one featured by Sluder's long passes to Putnam and the returning of punts by Watkins, also the broken field running by Watkins. The game with Nowata was the Tigers' first de- feat, having a 6-O lead soon after the opening of the game. Then the Tigers began fumbling and n were unable to get rolling again, Bob Putnam, Right End, Eddie Fagan, Right Tackle, Bill McCollough, Right Guard, Jim Hendren, Captain-Center, Dean LeMas- ter, Left Guard, Jim Reeves, Left Tackle, Jack Davis, Left End, Jerry Sluder, Quarterback, Darrell Maltsberger, Right Holfback, Kenneth Jacks, Fullback, Barney Watkins, Left Halfback. It was largely due to Capt, Hendren's hustling that the team kept its fighting spirit throughout the season. ln the darkest moments of the hardest games, you would find Mole running behind the line, patting the boys on the back and setting a fighting example for them to follow. For the second and last defeat of the year, the Pawhuska Huskies measured the Tigers 7-6. The broken field running was good by both teams. The Tigers began to roll again in the game with Chelsea. Running by Trout, Maltsberger and Sid McColIough were outstanding. Still on the roll, the Tigers measured the Claremore Zebras. The blocked punts in the early minutes of the game by Putnam and Reeves set off the fireworks. Trout, Jacks and Watkins were the big guns of the day on ball carrying. This was the second time in 25 years that the Tigers had defeated Claremore. Siever, Davis, and LeMaster played their usually good game. 5525 5. .i i lflf Putnam. Harold Drake. Pryor Pryor Pryor Pryor Pryor Pryor Pryor Pryor Pryor Pryor Pryor Pryor Pryor Pryor Pryor Pryor Pryor Pryor Pryor Pryor Pryor I COACH HUNSAKER Senior High Squad Back row: Left to right-Hubert Perrier, Bob Rush, Bob Second row: Glen Harless, Jim Hendren, Jack Davis. Front row: George West, Sid McCollough, Bo UpdeGraff Miami ,,,,,,,.,, Pawhuska ,,,, Nowata ,,,,,,,, Vinita ,,,,,.,.. Sand Springs .,,,.. Vinita .,,,,,. Vinita ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Blue Jacket ,,,,, Picher .,,,.,,.,, Nowata .,,.. Claremore ,,,, Miami .....,. Pawhuska ,,,, Nowata Claremore ,,,,.,, Sand Springs ..,... Will Rogers ,,,,, Sopulpa ..,,,,,,,,, Tulsa Central ,,,, Strang ,,,......,,...., Locust Grove ....,, 39- 29- 25- 47- 3l- 39- 33- 37- 33- 29- 26- 32- 35- 8, 30- 28- 26- 23 8- 23- 26 Putnam Beak Hendren Legs Harless Bo UpdeGratf Butch McCullough Scooter 'X - ff K ,fy f f gs A , Q ax' ' 'gr 'S fl s ti ,H ' if ,ln A 'iw Kg i, 5 fx' iam S' AKI G GOAL COACH BURNS Junior High Squad Back Row: left to right-Jerry Watkins, Joe Ethridge, Lee Ray Stafford, Dale McCaw, Billy Harper. Front Row: Donald Dickinson, Bobby Higgins, Vernon Bradley, Ross Clarida, June Fields. Pryor's Senior High team earned the title of Giant Killers by get- ting a second place trophy at Vinita Invitation Tournament and winning the county tournament held in Pryor. This year, for the first time, the Tigers reached the finals in the Regional Tournament at Tulsa. The two best games played were opposing Sapulpa and Will Rogers, with Glen Harless and Bob Putnam leading the team in points. lt was ci successful season of i3 wins and 8 losses. 'Poodle Rush George West Harold Drake Pirioch Perrier Jack Davis 9,5 r ,, 5. , 3 sa, i an 3 lj in if ff' fl ff :lg f IJ QA, sf? 3 3 I3 I4 Dating The Year' Event SEPTEMBER Schoal books again. Whitaker State Home students enroll, 35 high, ISO grade. Senior rings arrive. Football game with Grove. Pryor won. 24-27 Freshman Initiation. Fun for the Seniors! 28 3 4 I0 I0 I2 I3 I7 20 29 29 I 5 9 I2 I5 I5 I6 21 2I 3 5 7 7 I8 I8 I 4 6 7 II I7 23 24 28 29 Pryor vs. Sand Springs football game. We won. ocropsn l New gym completed. Student Council election. Carl Lund gave Fire Prevention talk in assembly. Student Council supper at Morgan's Inn. Northwest District Conference. County Fair and Parade. Installation assembly for Council officers. Journalism and Annual students attend l.S.P.A. Conference in Norman. Faculty Hallowe'en Party Old Buffalo Days assembly. NOVEMBER New tables and copy holders come for Com- mercial Department. Junior Sabertooths defeat Sophomore Hitches in Girls' Football Game. Mary Blanche Lassiter crowned Football Queen. Victory Bond Drive. Junior Class presents Brother Goose. Going to College assembly. Broadcast over KVOO. William H. McCullough wins. Homemaking Department holds Furniture Clinic. Claremore defeated in football after ll years. -23 Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER Annual King and Queen Race begins. Library receives new books. Presentation of memorial assembly by Student Council. Banquet given for Football boys by Rotary club. Christina's Garden Club gives demonstration, Band Festival. -3 I Christmas vacation. JANUARY School re-opens. First Basketball game of the season. New scoreboard for gym. Oklahoma Ordinance Works gives us steel lockers. All-boy assembly-hubba! hubba! Semester examinations, O. U. gives Senior placement tests. A, 8. M. shows movies of Cotton Bowl game. Art class exhibits charcoal drawings. -3 I Basketball Tournament. FEBRUARY March of Dimes program sponsored by Speech Class. Trophies presented at close of Basketball Tour- nament. County Basketball trophies arrive. Lois Siever elected F. F. A. Princess. I3-I4 Romeo and Juliet shown to English classes at Castle Theater. Annual Staff sponsors Cupid Messenger Serv- ice on St. Volentine's Day, Combination locks received l25qt pleasel. Novelty Trio gives assembly, Coach Hunsaker presents satin iackets to Senior Lettermen. I. Q. Test given, 25-26 Junior Miss all-school play. MARCH Junior Miss is presented at Northeastern State College, Tahlequah. James Otlet, French patriot, speaks in assembly, Band broadcasts over KVOO on Legion Program. Spring Football practice starts. Junior High Basketball team receives jackets and letters. Paul Solomon wins math contest again. Korn Kanners win yearbook Amateur Hour. APRIL Dean LeMaster wins Spelling Bee. F. F. A. Father and Son Banquet. F. H. A. Sub-district Rally. Commercial Department studies typewritten art designs. Pryor School enrollment reaches I900, Senior High, 473. Band Concert. -22 Easter Vacation. Banquet for National Honor Society and Stu- dent Council. Annual Staff attends spring l. S. P. A, Con- ference at O. U. at Norman. MAY Senior announcements arrive. Junior-Senior Banquet. Baccalaureate Sermon. Senior Week Begins. Class Night. Senior Picnic. Honor Assembly. Commencement. School's out. Hurrah! eil Doesn't Maurine look tiny! Well, to get down to technicalities, she is: but there is nothing small about the GREEN FUNEFAL HOME which is always speedy, sympathetic, and satisfactory. Oh! Fayola-what are you looking at? J. C., June W., and June F. have their minds made up, too. When you shop at MAYES MERCANTILE you're as- sured of pleasant service and a wide range of quality merchandise to choose from. Looks modern and substantial, doesn't it? Well, it is! The PRYOR LUMBER Cr GRAIN COMPANY is a reliable, local business firm that gives satisfactory service to all of their customers, all the time! Gee Whiz! Joan, Jimmie, Shirley, Bill, and Eddie -that's quite a group of teenagers. They're patron- izing the M AND P DRUG STORE. lt's the favorite of many. ' Hum, the clock says it's before l l a.m. but Eddie, Bill, and Jerry say it's time for lunch. Perhaps they just can't wait for one of the appetizing meals served in such pleasing surroundings at the OASIS CAFE. My, my, Jean, Paula, and Arthur certainly show their craniums are in good condition! They take their clothes to HADLEY'S LAUNDRY Ir DRY CLEANERS to be cleaned. Gosh! Aren't they beauts l lNo, you wolf, the flowers.l Pat, Darlene, and Judy make mighty pleas- ing scenery but those gorgeous flowers steal the pic- ture. Cut flowers, potted plants, and corsages from WRIGHT'S GREEN HOUSE are always lovely. Creeps! Four cats in one picture lthat's a joke, sonll and three of them are reading the TIMES- DEMOCRAT. Betty, Sue, and Wanda are giving a fine example of what an,interested citizen should do to keep up with local and world news. 5. , i Hlei ,,,-we Mickey l Rootbeer, as she was known as in those daysl and Lydia are having a quick pause that refreshes at the POST OFFICE BOOK STORE. lt's where you get the latest magazines, candy bars, and your school supplies. Look at all the purty furniture! Sofas, tables, lamps-just think of all the things you can buy at REDING'S FURNITURE STORE to make a house love- ly and livable. Banner surely looks pleased with her purchase, but it's small wonder. She's buying at the WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY where all purchases are just what you wanted. Marilyn, Joe, and Dorothy are really interested in something inside the NELSON FURNITURE COM- PANY! lt might be a lamp, table, chair, sofa, pic- ture, or one of many other beautiful and serviceable aids to home furnishing offered here. Pat, Dicky, Charles and Cheesie have evi- dently followed the crowd in selecting FOWLERS DRUG STORE, their favorite Marble Slab. While you're thinking of Fowler's, don't forget, they're whizzes when it comes to quick, trustworthy pre- scription filling. Three guesses what this is, and the first two don't count! lt's the MAYES COUNTY ABSTRACT COM- PANY, as anyone can plainly see. The services ren- dered and business transacted by this company are sound, founded upon old, well proved commercial Customs. Braden surely must want whatever it is he's gazing at so wistfullyl Gerald and Geraldine seem to have made up their minds definitely as to their choices, too, When you shop at ABDOO'S DRY GOODS STORE, yau'll be sure to be pleased with their wide stock and friendly service. Jeepersl Looks as if Don can really read! But then everyone who can read, reads the weekly PRYOR JEFFERSONIAN. lt's the newsiest weekly you can imagine and the rates are lower than a creek in August. Looks as if Joseph certainly knows the best place to go for entertainment! He's taking Pat to the CASTLE THEATRE to see the latest movie. Remem- ber, too, that if you miss a show the first time it's here, you can see it later at the New Pryor. John, Pat, Wynema, Juanita, and Jerry Ann may not realize it, but they're standing under a mighty important sign! lt's the Ford sign on the MAYES COUNTY MOTOR COMPANY. It marks only auth- orized dealers in genuine Ford parts. And don't for- get, if you have the misfortune to need wrecker serv- ice, you can get it at any time by phoning 23. Take a good, long look at this picture, remember- ing to go to the J. C. WILKERSON REAL ESTATE Er INSURANCE AGENCY with your company real estate and insurance problems. This company can save you time and money! Second from left is Mr. Wilker- son himself, Paul, Bill, and John, high school stu- dents, are also shown. A member of the Federal Reserve System, this bank is a sound institution, Your investments are sure to be protected at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Shown at the teller's window is Miss Stanford, for six years with Pryor High School and for the last eight years Principal of the Grade School. F. D. l. C. After labors of the Blue 6 Gold staff were over, Pryor High School's Annual materials made a trip to SEMCO COLOR PRESS, Inc., Oklahoma City. This firm specializes in yearbook production and serves more than l5O schools and colleges in six states. Ruth and Gerry are shown here Chumming with Reddy Kilowott in the PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF OKLAHOMA'S bright new demonstration kitchen. You don't see Reddy? Of course you don't. He is busy heating the pan that Gerry is peering into, That's his job, making burdensome tasks lighter by provid- ing reliable electrical energy. Carolyn and Helen probably don't have any im- portant investments to make, but if they did, they'd be wise to go right on into the building to their right. It's the AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK, a member of the Federal Reserve System. The bank is modern, well established, and trustworthy. F, D. l. C. How's this for a sample, er, samples? lf you want a picture, a really good picture, of anything from Fido to Junior, you'll be wise in making a quick trip to THOMPSON'S STUDIO, 3 South Bailey. Their prices are reasonable and their work always pleases. .wk uf J 4 if V - ' L. ' - 2 1 . l 7, .1 c, 'M.,..3s.,fJf..e-f ,JH 2 . mst Z3 A S Q Ei if ffl? 1 ,. , .,.M. T. 'za ,., I kggwigyif i .f 5 .. -fu-W f fii iii? 2 ' liz ii A- M2 if ., .' ,f .. , 1 I V M A Q fl .111 .-,wx Blue And Gold Boosters GODSEY!S HOUSE OF BEAUTY HERB'S CAFE BROWN SERVICE STATION BUCK DENDY'S CONOCO STATION CONOCO NO. I BELL AND FRAILEY G. B. HENDRICK SPECIAL SANDWICH SHOP McCOLLOUGH'S READY-TO-WEAR SHARP'S RADIO SERVICE HAYES DRUG STORE BAND BOX CLEANERS ROMA STYLE SHOP UNIQUE SHINE SHOP SADIE'S KITCHEN VICTORY CAB CO. SWAN APPLIANCE COMPANY DOOLIN REFRIGERATION SERVICE SHANON'S SHOE SHOP DESMOND BAKERY N-V TIRE COMPANY HIGGS CAFE . GABEL'S MARKET SPRINGER IMPLEMENT CO. HARRIS FUNERAL HOME PRYOR MAYTAG SALES GEST PAINT STORE PRYOR SPORTING GOODS UNITED ELECTRIC BATES FEED AND FARM SUPPLY LONG-BELL LUMBER COMPANY CITY SHOE SHOP WALLIS-ZELLER MOTOR CO. FLEAK TIN SHOP SUNSHINE HATCHERY RAGLAND JEWELRY HAIR BARBER SHOP SMITH!S BARBER SHOP P PRYOR SHOE REBUILDERS ALUMINUM AWNING COMPANY BYNUM'S GROCERY 1444 , Q 1 9 owj. , avg ?'P-444,11 6 - 'O J'7'r1,2.,C2'fAf yfbfqg S-L LLM ff ! A .