Shidler High School - Gusher Yearbook (Shidler, OK)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 64
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1948 volume:
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a- ,.. ar.. S is 4 iii lllf lil p-Ah.-I-:.u.,, fl-ne Semi ur class sliicller lricfglv sclaggl B I- l' I: in I , it f f .-fs ll - H, 4 ' 4 - 1 J FDREWDRD In this silver anni versary edition of TH GUSHER, we present not only a record of events of this past year, but also some of the out standing historical vents of the past twenty five years We trust that you will find on these pages, msny things that will re call pleasant memories in the years to come THE STAFF SECTIDN UNE Jet' afio lr sfo f 6 S avr sexual today administration classes 6 il: n i I' 0 ev, nf DEDIIJ TI if N B NELSON Mr Nelson came to this community as superintendent of schools in l928 The fact that he is still serving in that capacity speaks for itself. Un- der his capable leadership, the schools of our district have stead- ily progressed. In recognition of his untiring efforts in our behalf, we dedicate this silver anniversary edition of Qhg Gusher to our super- intendent, Mr. M. B. Nelson, who is completing his twentieth year of continuous service. IIISTDRY DF' EVENTS 1925 1948 Since 1948 marks the twenty fifth annual graduating exercise of our high school, and is therefore its Silver Anniversary, an at tempt is here made to show the changes and progress the high school has made during this period of time Prior to the discovery of oil in our district, it had in it only one small depen dent rural school called Haycreek with an enrollment of less than ten pupils The or iginal school district contained only 29 square miles in which are located what is now Lyman, Webb City, and Shidler Terri tories since annexed are District 68, Plea sant Valley, District 19, Carter Nine, Dis trict 80, Denoya, and Districts 105, Little Beaver and 94, Big Beaver, Kay County by the State Board of Education in 1947 The pre sent area of District No ll is 112 square miles and it is one of the largest of its kind in the state From a small dependent, rural school originally under the supervision of the county superintendent, the school has grown to become one cf the largest independent schools in Osage County It is now under the control of a local Board of Education of five members elected at large as provided by a special act of the state legislature With the discovery of oil in the dis trict about 1920, families flocked here from many states Schools sprang up rapidly arate schools were operated ln the district located at Lyman, Cooper, Vinnedge, Phillips II, Gypsy Inn, with a high school and two wing schools both at Shidler and at Webb City The total enrollment that year was elementary grades 1152, high school 308 A total of 60 teachers was employed At that time there was a high school and elementary grade school both at District 80, Denoya, and in District 19, Carter Nine Both of these districts have since been annexed to school district ll, which now operates one high school at Shidler and two elementary grade schools, one at Shidler and the other at Webb City The main part of the present high school buildings at Shidler and at Webb City were constructed in 1923 with additions added in 1924 and again in 1926 The building at Shidler was destroyed by fire in 1929 but was immediately rebuilt from insurance funds At first high school classes recited in vacant store buildings down town In the fall of 1924 students in high school enroll ed for the school term in the new high school buildings at Shidler and Webb City The first high school commencement exercises were held in Shidler in 1924, which is now 25 years ago, for 4 seniors In 1928, four years later, commencement exercises were held in Shldler for 55 seniors from the two schools Most of the graduates in that class had done all of their 4 years high school work in one or the other of our two schools, and some of them still live in our comm a ity Vera Ball Holloway was in th0 1929 graduating class, and 20 years later, her son, Jimmy is a member of the 1948 senior class Our high school has been continously accredited by the State Department of Ed uoation and the North Central Association of Secondary Schools each year since 1928 This is the highest rating that any school can be given and means that graduates from our high school will be admitted to college without entrance examinations Shidler High School offers a wide range of subjects as well as a full program of extra curricular activities Our students have won many honors in scholarship, music, public speaking, Phillips Scholarsj public speaking, Phillips Scholarships, and in athletics during the past 25 years The first school bus transportation was provided in 1950 by two new school busses This year the school operates five new, mod ern, 48 passenger, all steel body busses, equipped with safety glass, large heaters, new leather upholstered seats and everything needed for safe and comfortable transports Some of the additions and improvements made to our school in the last 2 years are as follows ill a new modern primary grade school building, 425 a well equipped voca tional shop Equipment includes large ma chines and sets of hand tools for instruc tion in woodwork, electric welding machines, metal lathes drill presses, pipe cutting machines, 25 sets of instruments for mechan ical drawing, etc The shop, which is said to be one of the best to be found, is equip ped to train a student for any trade he wants to follow, Q31 a large, well lighted athletic field, enclosed by a good 7 ft cy clone fence supported by iron posts set in concrete, graveled parking space 40 ft wide on three sides of the field, and bleachers seating over 1000, C45 a gymnasium with a large, hardwood playing court, nice dressing ro ms, adequate shower facilities for both boys and girls, a large storage room for at hletic equipment and seats for more than l2OO persons, Q51 a well equipped school cafeteria serving hot lunches to about 400 students daily The equipment includes a large hotel range, bake oven, steam table, large ice box, potato peeler, dish washer, and the latest and best cooking utensils to be had The community is proud of its up-to date, progressive schools which are loyally supported and rated with 0klahoma's best ll ' 9 During the i928 and 1929 term elgvgn ggpl tion for a total of 450 students daily. lllnr ary .05 'af si ha qw, is -5-i. ln -'-u-- B101 Ogy 1.4 Shop L TODAY iyping .ww lanme ec cafcferla B BD l El I0 LEFT TO RIGHT M B Nelson, Superintendent, A J Wildman, Clerk, C H Guild Vice president, Arthur Jacques, President, Otis Smith, mem iiihiiiiriiiifilliliii The Board of Education meets in regular session the first Monday of each month as required by law and in special session during the month when necessary to take up problems and business requiring im mediate attention All claims for salaries, transportation operation utilities, supplies, etc have to be considered and approved in a reg ular or special meeting of the Board of Education before warrants can be issued in payment The Board of Education determines the general policies of the school, employs the superintendent, teachers, and other employees and is responsible for providing adequate buildings, transportation facil ities, equipment, supplies, etc for a good up to date school The members of the Board of Education do not receive pay for their services The community is proud of its schools and feels the Board of Education is doing a big job well .Sf 1 : . . . . Dn ber, Joe Curnutt, member. ' 9 I i SUPEIU TE E TS MESSA School officials, teachers, students, and the general community point with real pride to what are considered to be the two outstanding accomplishments of the Board of Education for our schools during the past year and which are ill providing a nice ly fenced, well lighted athletic field and bleachers for more than lOOO fans Q21 pro viding a real gym with a good large hard wood playing court, nice dressing rooms, shower facilities for both boys and girls and seats for about 1200 This annual put out by the senior class of l948 with the help of its capable spon sor, Elaine Ledbetter, is in my judgement the best yet attempted This book displays the many activities and fine accomplish ments of the school during the past year, and is a real credit to our school 1 'U' w..r Tiny Duncan, Secretary gppvw fi? YU! N B Nelson, B M S bln' If N' C5 ff 'x . Q' , I - Q Al' 0 ' 2 ' 3 I , 1 1 ' N D s ' i. . . S. A v 19,9 ay ,W 1f 'zvxfq 4, Rf! 'Y w.f Q 7 fa! raw 3 X 'PX J3315' QLW' J N f I I' P -,rr-r - .W 'NB if xgk, X X mah fvlvllqffv 0-11-1- 1llllV :..i W G Ward S , M Principal 'L .iqhu al' Nelle Stebler Home Economics Keith Morrison, Instrumental Music Marion Churchill Social Studies E ,-.Q , AW!-.ix 'I Q L Teannetta Nelson, B History Roy Rousey, B A B Football Coach Bertha A Stebler A English it If haf l y I '07 F fi A Ella H McNatt, B A English Dramatics if 2:52 1 N M Q? Most organizations give a service award to employees who have with them for a number of years Although we do not have a pin to present we want to recognize those of our faculty who one Miss Berthe Stebler came to the Shidler school system in our principal Mr Ward, also came in 1928, and Miss Nelle been gold rate l928 Stebler came in l929 Miss Berthe and Miss Nelle have served con tinuously since that time Mr Ward was absent for one and one half years Ne feel that eighteen to twenty years of se v1ce in a system only twenty five years old establishes something of a re cord Congratulations and orchids to all of you' fi ,Q A X- we w G sm1th,s ' Mathematics Elaine Ledbetter, B Science ,, Z' AIN s--ai' Nellie Fry, B S ,M S Commerce 'ali' 5-1 agg- D A Givens, B S Industrial Arts and Iocational Education -I-X -.4914 an 'unette N1ll1ams, A Vocal Music - X- sy , tl. fy, . - 5' , . x -5 ang Q , A -We 1 y . f V ' - ' - ,M y . 8 J . 1' '. . .a.gM.s. t A ii! 1 - 'K x .. A ' ' ss' fag 1 -5- t , Miz, f' ,, ' gl 'gf Slim 5fi,, 'E'm' x A L .,.i. as . UQ, 5 ,y y ,N . .- . . x ' f X! I V' -,Q 1 I n f as . . F . . , , '--,lN- Q Q n Bn!- .P ' fl V' , f- sL' 1. f '5 32' -ur Jimmy Adair Billie Cullison Don Duggan 'at'- -?' John Cearley Pat Connelly James Donovan C R Arrington r-'A ,K fo' K mrs-, Kennith Cook, President Buster Young Vice President Ruth Denton M, sr' S if f si su..- sur O ,. -eq g.. it f - jx - ' .X , . .d - , - - X ,ef 1 I ' 'Sm Q, l 1 2 . Q T Aj ' A o . E .! U I Q? fgfix Q l .25 5. .Q , . ,X in qv I dak 1 V . , - . , Q 1 V U . ' ' ' 1 J ' X Q., , Q 4 --as--fs 0 U- -' X- ' 50.2. iff' 5 regfn : f??f Q U M . Zo s f 'ak 4' nt Ramona Thurman, Sec TTOQB Keitk Ckurchill Anagene uerlitt Reporter 41-4 I., Tiny Duncan vlan Judd Sylvia Clapp ffl 11 Dx .Tohr Rogers 'pm-si John Grgngg 'U' Donna halls 'W' Roger Eamondson dx In ...sr Ku.: R ' .+ 4 , x I 5 . A! A vigil., - f Q , ! Q' ' ' . ow 1 ' f xr- U .Q I X if s R A A 4 W A f ' , Y 4 5 R , V. ' K . Q . Ve' 'W D Y . .- X 1 ,. Q 'n. A - A -' X A '21 , 3 .5 M A? . .rn-' .- EW ', :I r ' ' X -N . K - ' 5 .- - ,,.,. 1. X i ' ' ..- 5 , ' 4 v- I ' -Q' h . , sat If, '.- - N ' Q 1 . -, , '- . P 'N ' bf: ' Q at 1 'ix ffl 1 noy Lee Rowe Judy urisso Harry Lcburllnd fi Wx 1 ' wary Lee narold Loc Vxrt Boyd uorgan rr- 3' M ff -A-'A Bob Marshall Virginia Poole Betty Nichols it off qu-. Jeanie lesswore Bill S ith Charles Sandusky -ffl' 'hw' .V-H P1 1, Q IHL W' ' ' K f X Xf 'S I J' A - X1 A Y ' -1' f' . Y Q .. 'x V I I L Q9 A Z 3 4 .4 l 1 1 f f 8 -gf ' ,fa ' J Q V gp-3 I 'N 'H 1- YF A' 1 A X r I J' i ' 1 b ,l'X .t .rx l All ' , gy 3 D. fit' x 'E X f Q 5' 1 fl s.vV xfX. H V ' ' -10 J A 1 '-14 ,, , 7 I i-Y I A - A ...as 9 if Q ur B h v 'X i 'W'. ki x I, If. K ASSE, fi Q 1' WF -Inq., i .tx V15 BeLLy eLch Ji nw 'vnu June Shelton Joe Isnrings Hola Davis Tinmg Low oan WOW' Dwight Myers June Greer Gary Sutton Lilah Fine ,16- L... 'F IR ri uv' .,-0' 13 14 rulb l .1 'n Wh ,J 319' 1,6 nigh 'YD fqf 'W Q5 A ,' ' k .A tl F Q K 3 4- 'ii', -3 , V, W A ' J , if Q ' S .. Y Eg .,, ,Q Sam F ?-' f ' ag 1 N lik K pb' A.-r Atk Q . ' VQ?35J 1 fm . . in ,, A4 A if a i A 1 I J ' qs: ,sr , 'F ' 4 1,5 K . . V Hoi' May J ' --e K , X A , R at . ai V xx- D3 T. 2 Judy Groves Marvin Bookout Delores Ball Johonie Clapp Marlene Doty Norma Davis Aaron Ford 's 'Os aw'-'V' 'T I 2,6- rerbert Roe President artka uttle Sec Trees raullne rreeman Reporter S. ?g' auf '51 L f , ' ' x . ,.. ,X . J fbi - -,-X sh-, V I . A ' ' Q . 3 xr is 4 - 4 f .- , vi , 5 e 4 .I zu' ,- 3: , .- . lf. .Wx Sli?-.-Lg . , ah Q.,a',:: 4 . 7 Yi f u 2 5 ' X w , v I S - .1 fb - he 1 n ' ' YT , x .Avg J xx I ' , up . ,J J nl, 9 X ,ll W, I0 ps 11 P150 reside Furro 1c ups '9- 41' I L.. vll7Qfl7' 10 ,vi nary Jo binn Harold darbeston Ferw Parxer Amit Risinger Alvin Parsley Georgia Lytle Bob Mcmahan 1 1' T 'ia' nvelyn Bivins Coura Yeag JL ta rarsley rg 'WK -u 'E'- , nv ti? ,if Darrell Runsy onna Hoge 5 Billy Dean Long Sir gg Charlene Jabara iennetn Ross Jimmy Edwards Willow Mahan Billy Verne Davis 4 af 6 . 0 4 v4 N -. 1 Nw - Sl' 4Lg .,? Ar arf Burton Ward Gene 5-511 Jenn Hendryx 1 52' L U az, 7 E 4' x 'S' .tl 1- M--V -if -:tw ., :7 1,5 Y L. .. Q.. J F1116 A1:I'I':v'ITLf':iE Veloru ndkjson Virginia Johnsoz V: .ff V 17' ' 4--4.-w - . 5-ax. bgtty Harmon Joe RQ? KQT I Q,-312453 -nf' -1' I . if ffm 4,-r:---'M -Af qv- . -u- , ,fn x ..' 1 Ruby MCG:-ew, lfresiwnt Sgr: Clagg, Vice-L resident Jeanie Ezberton, RQLOYECF EF f . ,Q N A- pu-5 ' ,Q- FTed Powell Ruben Zink Lawanda S imon ' '- - 'J - David Coulter' A X A Q Bruce Chronister 5 Bobby Thomas zx A , Rosanna Simmons .1 f X Y 41. ini. , ' PH ,f wr ' Charles Ro Sec Treas Donald Ausbroo s Peggy Deason 5 41' -J X fi l 'Fx T R iM P11 X ? S ,nw 4QIk 1 117 Phyllis Elliott Dick Deason Wilma Kephart Norma Sullivan Freda Dancey Juana Spindle Ronald Tabor 3' As - L H 1 I I i - I -ll' RP: 'fn X 6' Q I I VS- Betty Clay Jerry Dodson Mary Ann Harton Dixie Swopes Barbara Huffman Eleanor Sandusky ifo ,S . -'. -4 Ni .!cX f-3. i ' v M I fy I' A 9 if-.,, ION V SLG R- QX U hazel Hird...x..r Ellen Rn? Vanzau Roe Iwrt .1 1- fq- we - x C' J-5 4 1 Wallace Smith Ioan Peterson Albert Boyd John Williams Mary Olsen Dan Peters Louetta Pershall asf '13 we if , ,,, n'iEE??fg Q 2 Kp ,,...f ur ff, K 2 2 . , .Q ,-H .jg QT2'Ig,. . ,54- .f ,J 9 3 FRE ,, Bob Storm, Eresiaent Louis Zinx, Vice-President Richard Hammer, Sec.-Treas. Al- -0 fl A ,Wg ID GS? fi J. 'W f ffl r-gs .f' pi 'Ep 5 i Barbara Dozier, Reporter Avonelle Ward J. D. Hill W 1, J! lm'+zi it 5 Y .Jo' N EQJQ of 1Tfi???li qi Hiliigti- fig' -man , 2.31 ffgfg gvgffi , ia? ' 0 7? - eel ' ff gr jjiyj ?y,f 'il :F vxfirpqglrf n,,' o ,Eg5Qf? '-aEQw X f 5 :T 1, Eva Fender '- Billy Hoffman June Streetman was ,, ff A ff Lf F Ray Nuttle Joe Dean Walls Leonard Williams Joan Sutton X 1 v. -nr Joe Freeman LorQtLy Cherry Louis inwards - f nr- fb. 4 ,- K., A1 S 9. Jule --.. f I 'U-. 4? gg W 1.- 'X 1 ,- B' E X A 5 ,Q '5vP Vewdryx V Q xy Bobbi Scott Dean Lartin Billy Joe White s 41-H ,I I J Qi Q 19. ft N. -gifs lk. do Ellen Smedleg 117' Joan Bland wil. Charles Lockhart Nl 'U'U Wswg L V I m , ' ' .QQ X'- xs X 1- -- 0.0 0.43 f.. Charles Billingsley Carolyn Davison 1 qi- Janie Lou Elmore Shirley Stidham f 1' 1, ' .,. W4 'wx' 'Ay- i 9 wr STUDENTS ENTERING TOO LATE TO BE PLACED IN PROPER SECTION M17 W Yvonna Englund, Freshman Norma Simpson, Freshman Dorothy Duncan, Soghmore Fred Englund, Senior R a 'f , ,.. M - fr. .4 P f .1 K I f E 53? D ij Qty ' ' 3, fi, A - ii 'ref of E 2 Q 1 63 1 vacal music lnslzrvmental music llramalicS clvlns guslmer staff 5 SECIIDN TWO Q CH 0lR FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Betty Harmon, Jane Harryman Joan wolfe AHlfQ Rlslnger, Pe gy Deason, Donna Rogers, VlFblHlU Poole, Ellen Rutk Vlnzant, Joyce Cotham, Judy uTlSSOm, Lucille Moore mry Jo F nn, Joan Peterson, Eleanor Sandusky, Charlene Jabara SECOND RON LEFT TO RIGHT Barbara Dozler, Norma Davls, anagene DeN1tt Jeanle Emberton, Judy Groves, Ramona Thurman, Mary Iee, Beverly Henderson, Pat Connelly, Blllie Culllson, Jo Ellen Smedley Oleta Parsley, Juana SLlD dle Dora Lee Farrow, Georgia Lytle, Tlny Duncan, Louetta Pershall, Bar bara Huffman THIRD ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Louis Edwards, Bobby Scott, Joe Freeman Charles Bllllngsley, Charles Lockhart Joe Rash, Barton Ward Kenneth Frltz, Don Duggan, Charles Roe, Buddy Parsley Leonard W1ll1dmS, Boyd Thomlson, Davld Coulter, Gayle Davis FOURTH Row, LEFT TO RIGHT Buster Young, Roy Lee Rowe, John ROsGfS, Bob Marshall, Sam Harris Iklkiklklklkiklklkillkiklkiiflklklkiflkirliriklklrlklifllflkirilk Tuesdays and Thursdays f1HdS the Hlgh School a capella cholr, composed of 56 volces, 1H the audltorlum hard at work The group has a broad T6pGTtO1T8 ranglng from the strlctest of Bach chorales, to the latest tunes on the hlt parade They made thelr first appearance on the open house program, asslsted the lnstrumental de- partment in the Christmas concert, and were presented in thelr second annu l WMelody Ranch N Donna Rogers Norma DdV1S Jeanle Emberton Judy Grlssom xxxxxxixxxxxxxxx Judy Grissom, Jeannle Emberton, Norma Davls, and Donna Rogers make up the high school quartet The group has appeared before the high school assembly, Women's Federated Club,Chamber of Commerce, and other civlc OTg8DlZBtiOHS fklklklifliviviriflkirlkiiflkiiririkfkab The g1rl's trlo, Jane Harryman, Joan Peterson, and Mary Lee make a lovely plcture on the stage, whether slng 1ng or not They have had a busy year, appearing on many c1v1c pro grams, and leadlng the pTOduCtlOn elody Ranch' RTE' Jane Harryman, Joan Peterson, Mary Lee M HCIII G BAND an P .alv- T.,-F5 'GJF 1-5 TROM ONE Joe Rash, Harry McFarland, David Coulter, Dean Martin SAXOPHONE Sam Harris, Barbara Dozier BARITONE Barton Ward, Dick Deason, James McLain BASS Charles Billingsley, Marvin Bookout, David Reed FLUTE Judy Groves, Katherine Ross, Helen Wantland CORNET Keith Churchill, Roy Lee Rowe, Paul Johnson, Bill Long, Jimmy LaBorde, Charles Oglesby, J D Parker DRUM Jane Harryman Norma Davis, Carolyn Davison, Carmen Ward, Jerry Dodson, Barbara Roe Virginia Fager Joan Donelson CLARINET Bob Marshall Judv Grissom Barbara Huffman, Jeanie Emberton, Anita Risinger, Jimmy Edwards, Donna Rogers, Charlene Jabara, Marlene Doty, Joan Bland, Jo Ellen Smedley, Joan Wolfe, Delma Savage HORN Billie Jean Johnson, Thomas McGraw, J D Hill, Joe Freeman TWIRLER Freda Dancey, Rebecca Donovan, Mary Ann Harton, Wilma Kephart, Eleanor Sandusky, Juana Spindle DRUM MAJOR Peggy Deason Ilfllrlkillvkilvkrlrllllkwklklklklkllflifllllkvklkllflklk The band, always active has had an unusually busy year Besides playing at all home football games and most of the out of town games they have participated in many other were Osage County Fa1r in Pawhuska City Fal fro lic parade in Shidler ebration which was considered their 4 f i? 'FT Vs H Qu! tests events Outstanding among these Cherokee Strlp parade in Ponca Caney Kansas, Armistice Day cel most outstanding performance of the year, O M E A l6 th Annual Band Clinic at Still water and Christmas vesper service at Shidler with vocal department New uniforms have been ordered and will arrive in time for participation in spring con In September the total enrollment was 56, 29 of which had never played in the band before. ' Y f . U is' tp Y Y a as A U A Ag . A t f y -Q ,T v- - ,,,,gx,f,g 1 . i , j- ' -rf A T .- A 1. lfzycs , A F7 a ,'f . - ffi5E'? --fe' ' is A 4 Q P .' ' .. 'L-,' .' A 'S -4 '- Qq 5- 1' -, .-' - , '-3 ffl., X -11-31 . A '1f-1- ' 1-fe f f W- ' .- as .,, 1- 1 H, -I . . . 5 U I - - i . . . -. . . . . . .-...- ...Q- . I il. . O I I I 9 9 1 0 . , I- : V 1 - 1 , I a 1 l . Z . Z . -.1-i a ' , I l . 1 ' ' 9 1 ' ' Q , .- ' s 4 a Q . ' - A 3 1 Q X ' x V 4 Vice PP6S1dSHt Sam Harris Secretary Treasurer Norma Davis Librarlan . :N Hirry McFarland LEFT TO RIGHT Keith Morrison Joe Rash Barton Ward Keith Churchill Bob Marshall Sam Harris N N ,' ff U 1 if Y l 3 'X A V nrnusns P sident Toe Ra F Dru, hagor ' Peggy De son 6 Roy no e -or 'YN -Bam 7 This group has furnished hilarious entertainment on numerous occasions They won a prlze of 320 OO 1n an amateur contest at Caney, Kansas l l E' AN 4, I., L f t 5' 'gag Q ' f - 4 'R l . 5 1' -. .,,. n up ' ' I 1 Q ' 'S 1-v . I ' 'YQ eunv uuusa. 4 :lo t as I P f . M I Q V 'r'm ' ' .........t... XT Al C ' X Student Conductorli... tm at t 'ff' I XX 1 ' 1 F its faint' - ' V v:'. n' A ,r s , ' 3 ff . . 1 , ' Y - 4 ........ . 4, ,X ' - ' .... W X ' L 5. . -iz l UNI OR Pl. TOUCH AND GO It's all about the confusion caused when three suitcases, very much suitcase that makes the greatest dif ference uses to th t he ernment lngton is the one that Professor Rose carry the newly invented bomb is going to glve to the Gov as soon as he can get to Wash In the mad dashes back and forth to near by Perry's Junction, practically everyone has a chance of belng blown into kingdom come And what a brldal party' And what a wedding the bedraggled group stages while the conductor out on the statlon platform is yell1ng, Wall abo ooooooard'N and everyone is trying to get the rlght baggage, and saying thelr good bys, and making amends for false accusations, and trying to come down to earth after the hectlc exper iences of the afternoon' Xi!! CAST Jeremiah Natts Barton Nard Al wilson Joe Rash Margaret Dllling Jane Harryman Johnnle Hall Darrel Raney Estelle Trueman Judy Groves M s Trueman Kathryn Ketchum Lucy Butterworth Norma Davis Robert Erawley Billy Verne Davis Jenny Wallls Jean Hendryx Bee Trevor Dora Lee Farrow Clnny Blair Martha Nuttle Holly Brewster Sharon Martln Reverend Ernest Jymes Albert Benge Mamle Botts Oleta Parsley Director Ella Holt McNatt Assistant Dlrector G9OT51d Lytle Sound Effects Jimmle Edwards ,M 1 K I ' in ' n M ' ' ' i : 1 ! f 'E : 1 i. R I I 4 1 Q ' ' g f' I , 1-VJ kg y ' 1' v ' J ' R X '41 1 J J i ' A alike, get exchanged. Of course, the Professor Henry R. Rose.....Bill Long J - ' 9 0 aoaao noon DRUMS OF DEATH This mystery, directed by Mrs Ella McNatt, consists of a group f oddly contrasting people who arrive at nudnight at the half ruined man sion 1D the desolate lagoon They have been summoned by a telegram which they quickly discover is false but the discovery comes too late for them to escape from the place where weird forces and malign people threaten their very lives Bailey, the relative of most of them, has disappeared They then question the others, the half mad housekeeper, the octoroon girl whose strange trances frighten them half out of thelr wits, the surly Haitian Negro, and Harley, whom they scarcely know whether to trust or fear the most of all They struggle to solve the mystery of the place, the cablnet that lt is death SENIDR Pl. Y to open the hooded figure that ap pears from time to time, the ghost that creeps from the shadows, the monster that lurks and threatens and back of it all the 1HSlSt8Ht dull, throbbing signal of the myster ious drums CAST Billie Cullison Harry McFarland Ramona Thurman Bill Smlth Anagene DeW1tt Ruth Denton Mary Lee Pat Connelly Jim Holloway JC Jmmugs Celeste Sheldon Harley Paula Bailey Jules Mrs Oakley Mrs Gillette Eugenla Bowles Amelia Newton Cooper Dr Cameron 0 5 - O . 0 I Q . ,Ol I . . OIICUOIOOOOCIOD . use acl I ' ll!! QCII lllllllii IIIIIIIC . O IDU 'Ill r I Ill lil!!! U . IO! IICIIOI V . IUOOOIIDCD IOC IDI OO!!! 4 I l O ll! O 0000 I l flv- 3.5.5 :Ei 4 3 'f.::: .ff z , QE, f iii 1 fg ii -Q14 ,111 '41 1- A , f7'z.f' L l 5 5- is Q ,a n: . 2 , I -,a 1 5 S K', L 2 i 5 f, 5 lg ' C . Q , f 5 6 - f pf v ' 2 -. ' , . il j I L ' ,- 1 . '. I. 1. fy- 3 as f - A A-95 ' 1 f t 2 . ep . Q I f ti T' ' ' 11 I, ' g mi its f A - A 1 ii, . 2 i rr 1 L A i ag 3 QQ 5 U g A2 --A. A if A . 1 A if A i -:sv ' 4- is in - . V 'Lulu I ' T. f --1. v , , L V . EJX7 A , 1' Q . , H . , 'f al e0 IJ IST .av asf? ia.-. ,1 PLAYS ,'-iff.. v - X., 4 2?9E.? . ii 4 y 1 .' ,E t.- ' - . 6 - AUIQ: Uf 1 f '2 lnvwft' 'Q ,,K W X , A, TE T fin- if ' 'V x 'hsivui SKY FODDER CAST Rogers4pilot .............. Harold Lockhart Drew-business man ......... Harry McFarland Neal-business man ......... Don Duggan Excellent acting and stage setting help- ed in making this an outstanding one-act. This is the story of three men who, after three days, discover they were killed when their airplane crashed. Place... .... Louisana Swamp Time.... .... Present i ' Q 5 2 aa 2 1 I GRAY BREAD CAST Riga .... ............... Ruth Denton Yolande .... .. .... .... ... Mary Lee Solda... .. ......... .... Betty Harmon Motka .... ..... . ........ .. Pat Connelly This interesting one-act tella of a young girl's love affairs, and how the wise old grandmother is always right. The wit and wisdom of the grandmother are amusing as well as correct. Place.... ...Peasant's cottage Time.................Long, long ago A A I 'B i A 1 I I f 2 1 si in s 4i H 'l'lliElllZl l'ES 'ss FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIG T B1ll1e Culllson, Oleta Parsley, Ramona Thurman SECOND ROW Virginla Poole, Pat Connelly, Shlrley Stidham, Johnnie Clapp, Anagene De Witt THIRD ROW Mary Lee, Avonelle Ward, La Wanda Slmon, Mary Connelly, Tiny Duncan TOURTH ROW Betty Nelch, Ruth Denton, Dora Lee Farrow, Sylvia Clapp, Beverly Henderson FIFTH ROW Martha Nuttle Jean Hendryx, Evelyn Bivins, Catherine Allen lllllllkiikikilillhkllrlklillllllrlkirllllillk A girl's pep squad, known as the WTigerettes,' was organized for the first time this year It has three main objectives ill to de velop qualities of dependability and service, C21 to support the L' athletic teams by conducting pep rallies and assemblies and by pro viding cheering sections at all games, Q3Dto act as a general court esy committee at all times Any girl, not a member of the band, is eligible for membersh O The uniform is a blue co duroy skirt and bolero with white shirts and gold ties, the cheer leaders uniforms are made the same pattern, but the colors a e gold with blue ties Club sponsors are Ella McNatt, Judy Williams, and Elaine Led better Mascots are Jimmie McNatt and Carol Morrison 'bi . I 1 U ,Q-5 , as .. ------- in is q X ... . A sr 4 x , J J' af . . ' ' ' . . . . l . . . Q l-. Q 4 . o u . Y Q . -ll . C I , a s 0 0 ' Q O . . - a lf. --1 .L . 1 o 0 Q 'l'lI3l.ll Q 'T1 x 4-5 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT Ray La Rue, Dwight Myers, Perry Totman Dlck Willhite, John Grigg, Roger Edmondson, Albert Meyer, Glen Henderson SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT Glen Judd, Roy Lee Rowe, Boyd Morgan Bill Smith, C R Arrington, Jimmy Nunn, John Cearley, D A Givens mixmxixmimxxxxxx The objectives of the T R I club are to develop qualities of leader ship, to encourage social and recreational activities to develop qualities of stability and self confidence, to promote scholarship, and to aid in ac quiring a greater knowledge of trade and industry This club has operated the concessions stand at basketball games this season All clear proceeds are to be used to send club members to the an nual summer encampment of the state Trade and Industrial clubs Offlcers are Presldent, Dwlght Myers, V108 Presldent, Buster Young Secretary, Boyd Morgan, Treasurer, John Grlgg Reporter, Roy Rowe .-f QN l f 0 wh I ffl Us 'N ,. B i v ,' F lg AQ fd . g ,p L ' VM ' at I 4 I I A ' u I J. M I I f v 'H g . ik , - r, gg? N.. : , ' : 1 Q , I U . l U ' s z . . I . - . 3 S . 'Www X USHER STAFF f't:.... 111 l fiiij ,jan-. 'Q We are the people responsible for your l948 yearbook. Nothing was spared in our effort to make this book the best one to date. We extend our thanks to all who have helped us in any way. Especially do we thank Martha Nuttle, a junior, who so willingly consented to do - our art work for us. Her talent and originality are much in evidence Gusher STAFF Editor-in-chief Business Manager Features Dramatics Sports..... .. Classes... ... Ruth Denton Harry McFarland Anagene DeWitt Billie Cullison .....Bill Smith .Virginia Poole tx .xxfs 15,1 69 J R X s lflpkzglqilsy iw 3 'EF and add greatly to the appearance of this anniversary edition of The O fx 7 q I a : Mx- ., , X coo. ' VL X Secretary: 0 0 o c 0 no oo 0 c 0 c 0 alailah Fine if 0:55. 1,1 E E: A o o o 0 o o a so :?.ViE:?. sono ooo . Q 1 I .- p I s J 9 A 4' QQ Music... ...Keith Churchill Typists... ... .C. Jennings Joan Wolfe Photographers.... ....Betty Welch Don Duggan Jim Nunn c 0 0 o o 0 0 cmrtha Nuttle Advisor... ...Elaine Ledbetter ' gem' ACTIVITY CALENDAR i-:Qfl?'4f ' ZLVJY i J' RR xxx Q JAN UA? Y fkiiffim Q,,4j73m--f fmM-4414576624 aww-bm..,f MARCH '7'h,e,...c7 EDQHJMJL Qywmj' Aj if U ing 'cQ.,f,?1' A X JZMAMv M iid? Rww -J F -'K J 0 xg'-Q.: K, 'Ve -g f? ' eq Vaal, 2 flfgzf'-X .5 X ggi?-5916 0,7-if-tg h 1 -af fi?-ndfxy ' P We A I N 'mix M'-.. . 03 if Rjlf : x' 46.5 WWW' 'P 3 if ,g,kL 1 1 Wimv SE CIIUN THREE 755 X I li lat al I1 egics snapshots nonsense .-Lic 9: j 4 m-Q-Q . i 0 7' ff queens i H11 My PAL-rn -uc o nt Tre Fal iro llc Carrlvil Jas ln actlvlty sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce to ralse money for new band uHlfOPmS Each class nomlnated a queen candidate and the class F81Slng the largest amount of money received the honor of havlng their candldate crowned queen on Halloween nlght at the close of the carnival Miss Joan Wolfe, senior candidate, won by a large majority She was escorted by Kennlth Cook, senlor president, and crowned by Robert Whltlock, C of C preS1d6I117 ' , .. 1 .I ,I I . . L ' ' A 1 V' , ' , . .. . . U I , . Q I ' FOOTBALL Q EE Joan Donelson, Junior, was elected by vote of the en tire student body In a ceremony conducted by the Tigerettes she was crowned by Captain Kennith Cook between halves of the Tonkawa game Her attendants were runners up Joan Wolfe and Billie Culllson Jim mis McNatt, a Tigerette mascot, was flower girl. queen from members of the junior and senior classes. ll lill KEITH CHURCHILL Junior play Student conductor lBandJ 1946 47 Captain basketball team 1947 48 Mus1c editor, The Gusher Football letterman 10 21 '1:7, I RUTH DENTON Play play D A R award Junior Senior Editor of The Gusher Chgir Tigerette president Hongr roll 7 W A1 Scholarship, a variety of activities well done, high moral character, and good citizenship are all im- portant in determining an outstanding student. Yet, no single one of these, in itself, would be enough to make a student truly outstanding. We believe that all these qualities must be considered to produce that in- dividual. We present below eight students who, we believe, combine these qualities to the greatest degree. .lllull RAMONA THURMAN BILLIE CULLISON Junior Pla? Junior play Senior Pla? Senior play Tigerette cheer leader Choir Tigerette cheer leader Dramatics editor, The Gusher Honor roll 'Q JANE HARRYMAN BARTON WARD TINY DUNCAN Junior play Ban Junior play Band Instrumental groups Tieerettes 1 Choir Choir Choir Trio, 1946 47, 1947 48 Junior play SSCT9farY to the KENNETH ROSS Accompanist Honor roll Superintendent Honor rgll Honor T011 Math medal, 1946, 1947 Football letterman Honor roll O 77 , - 4 2 7' is A A iljq -' N lipg? f AX 1 , , 'a :ir ...A A I .-1-1-. H' de. Q . f 'X up s 1 . 4 u AT' Q' t,'l -gi .'Js si A A Jug? f iifgg d fi, .JENIORS Sylvlq Clwp B1ll1Q C1ll1son V1 g1n11 uncar U y often 1. OH1 D111 rn n 'NIORS D.I'l Cl gr 1 L .ld J Ov 5 T1I1 V116 111161 Jon? J Kmnncw Rc OH 1 Vx SOPPO ORAC' 311' C111 0 R1 J CG LQOHB 1 D1 on C1 Str J 1 VPUDJI Olyy F P Id lf., Lomf Ray 11111111 ,U .L y -JO vIl4 4i l , ii' ' 1 -I M N.: , f -1 ap ' ' , 1 ' R P Hu:'i '1' ' '1 'K 1 lb' Ll i'f?'.'J Pan' 1 1, . rf ':1 .1 Rf 2 1 3,151 1-1lfif + J' FS ff L 1 1 YTN1,-EILJI Joh Lg Yi Dol- L 1' CHQ:-r'y Pimpin Edu-:uf-ds lfOuiS Ei-'.':'His Dov' Fgv:-Q' .-.' 3- D. Kill Jw y fr cm no .1 fa Ei-1:'r'y:t1un ' Y ,J ff Q, 'A3011 Diwl 1 O 'V4.'U uf 1-rf-11 if-iffy A ss BATT, Q. ', 1. C FIDTB LL FIRST RON LEFT TO RIGHT Dean Ye ger Gene Blalr, Conrad Yeager, D1cc Deason, Charles Roe, Kern1th Cook Harold Lockhart Ke1th Church1l1, Arthur Jacques, Buddy Parsley, Aaron Ford SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT B111 Long METVIH Bookout Kenneth Ross R y La Rue, B111 Smlth, Buster Young, Glen Henderson, D1ck I1llh1te R E Lee Harold Harbeston, Dwlght lyers THIRD ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Coach Roy Rousey, B111 Hof man, B111 Wh1te, Sher ran Ross, Ruben Zlnk, Leonard Slmon, Wayne Brown James Donovan Gerald Ada1r, Bob Burrus, Bob Thomas, Boyd Thomison, G yle DHVIS COOK, YOUNG MAKE ALL DISTRICT TEAMS Kennith Cook, 165 pound quarter back, made the all district team des pite the fact that Shidler won only two of the six distrlct games Cook best known for his blocking and tack ling, is a fine punter and pass re ceiver Buster Young, second team select IOH, is a fiery, 145 pound back and probably the best passer in the dlS trict He is a good ball carrier, heading the Tigers in running and total offense S f LETTERMEN ARE Aaron Ford, Bill Long, Harold Harbeston Dwight Myers Glen Henderson, Dean Yeager, Kennith Cook, Kenneth Ross, Harold Lockhart, Roy Rowe D1ck Deason, Dick Wilh1te, Buster Young, Herb Roe, Alvin Parsley Conrad Yeager, Bobby Thomas, Charles Roe, Bill Smith, John Grigg, Wayne Brown, Gene Blair, Keith Church11l Arthur Jacques and James Donovan 'UH ', .Q 1 I - . , ,,. ,- -'--' fi -h-' 2' -H n Q ,im . if . 'A tvs - x E . - -wp -h Z .J - . , - -nv, v Q - afv. 2- - ' 1 :-.. - 11' ' ' n , f ' r ' .- ' V , . .. . , A ' A , A , .LL . I I I , , , L1 A . 'ui' ' , . . , ' ' 'H . , . 1 ' - ' ' 9 9 I 1 . I l-ix ' ' . 1 I ' 1 J 9 ' 0 ' 9 - r'1 I V , - , - . O C if ,QS . f . 3 I IN!!! UI FOOTBALL 1lilUI FAIRFAX 3' In the first game of the season, a dis trict game, the Shidler Tigers defeated the Fairfax Red Devils, 6 to 2 on the Shidlor gridiron A capacity Jr wa of 2,000 saw the game played on the new, l1ght8d field Herb Roe scored for the Tigers in the third quarter on a 55 yard run around right end The try for extra po1nt WHS 110 6005 Fairfax received 2 points on a safety in the fourth quarter DEWEY The Dewey Bulldoggers beat the Shidler Tigers in the second district game of the season by a score of 27 to 6 In the fourth quarter Shidler passed over the goal line for +he1r first and only Bculo Kennith Cook caught the touchdown pass The attempted conversion was no good Dewey then regained possession of the ball and marched down the field for their final score The try for extra point was no good HOMINY In a well played game before a large crowd, the Shidler Tigers lost to Hominy in a district game 25 to 0 The Tigers were outplayed in every department, but the vic ious tackling and line play, especially 1 the last quarter, indicated that the Tigers lost only because Hominy was the superior team PAWHUSKA V In what was probably the best played Tigers lost to a brilliant Pawhuska eleven in a non conference game by a score of 35 6 The BMSKLSB rated to o the oest team 1n the d1str1ct, uad power to spare Never the less, the Tigers put on a fine exhibition of clean, hard tackling They pulled a wonder ful bit of strategy, foregoing their usual aerial atack, and relying on power plays PONCA MILITARY ACADEMY The Tigers unleashed a powerful aerial aseualt to subdue the Ponca Military Academy Cadets by a score of 50 O The game had barely started when Aaron Ford, Tiger scatback, intercepted a Cadet pass and ran 60 yards for a touchdown try for extra point was low Young took a pass just across the ml lleld stripe and scampered over for the second touchdown The pass and run together was good for 53 yards The kick was wide Score, 12 0 Late in the same period, the Cook and Young combination clicked again and the score stood at 18 0 Try for extra pgint was low In the third quarter, the Tigers crushed two Cadet threats and when the Cadets were forced to kick, it was taken on thexr own 32 yard line by Cook and run back for a touch down behind excellent blocking The attemp- ted conversion was no good In the last quarter the cadet! took the ball to the Tiger 6 yard l1ne only to be stopped Than Shidler took over and marched down the field for their final tally Kick was blocked and the game ended, 30 O PAWNEI In a district game played at Pawnee, the Pawnee Bears walked over the Shidler Tigers by a score of 34 to 2 They made LL points in the first half and 13 in the last Bhidler's 2 points came from a safety in the closing minute of the second quarter YALL The Tigers defeated the Yale Bulldogs in a district game played in Shidler The score was 6 6 until, with less than a min ute to play Glen Henderson intercepted a Bulldog pass on the Tiger 54 and ran the length of the field to break the deadlock The Tigers scored the first touchdown of the game in the second quarter when Hender son, speedy back, took a pass on the 19 yard line and scored standing and the score was 6 O after a Shidler fumble their lone touchdown point was no good The Tigers gained a total of 215 yards while Yale gained only 125 Score L5 tc 5 CLEVELAND In a game marred by frequent fumbles, the Cleveland Tigers ran over the Shidler Tigers by a score of 40 13 Both teams snowed a surpzlsingly strong offense but the difference seemed to be the all state back, Curly Vessels, who scored two touch downs and passed for a third p Kick was wlde In the same perlod the Bulldogs scored The try for extra Shidler scored in the first quarter on a pass from Cook to Young Plunge for extra point was good Just before the end of the third perlod Young ran up the sideline for the second touchdown on a pass play TON AWA In a non district game, Shldler lost to Tonkawa on the home field by a score of 7 6 The rainy weather and a raw cold, north wind made an aerial offense all but impossible but both teams played well Although the Tigers were out played, they really lost the game because of their inability ta convert after touchdown BARNauALL D The Shidler Tigers wrote finis to the 1947 football season when they lost a hard fought battle to the Barnsdall eleven e final score was 20 to 14 Shortly before the half ended the Tig ers scored their first touchdown on a short pass into the end zone Kick was good and the halftime score was Barnsdall 13 Shidler 7 The Shidler eleven rallied after the Barnsdall had scored once more, maklng the score 20 to 7 Their second touchdown was scored on a 4 yard plunge Try for po1nt was no good 'E 3 . . u . ' V - ' W -lt, 7 n . , . Q football game of the season, the Shidler - I U 1 . o iii L ' . ,v . - . , . Y ine . u - . . Th 0 ' s BASKETBALL -6'-v asi- WRO I R01 LLFT Hlfff 5 S K ng nuo F Zlu Keltr C drchlll can Yfabar Lforard S SLCOJ' RO LnFW TO rlP'T Coat Roy Qoos y Con ld Yaagsr B111 Srltr Hob Thvs l ltZ DJ iJ r S TO PIP Pltslly VlFslHlA Johnson allen Rut V z nt Joan Donelson l 1 RlS1Wg4Y f O lv l1'1 1, Grlssom A1 J Jo Flnn X A i Delo es Ball Coac N G Srlth nl-.L Allh. g J' FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Wallace Smith Louis Zink John Crossland Dean Martin Joe Freeman SECOND ROW LEFT TO RIGHT Coach Roy Rousey Leonard Williams Bill White Ray Goddard John Williams J. W. Jackson xnxx wywpykhh rr' SUMMARY OF BASKETBALL SEASON The basketball season opened with a double header at Kaw City The boys won 20 to ll and the girls lost 27 to 33 Buster Young was high scorer in the boys gnme, while Joan Donelson was hlgh in the girls game The Tigers beat Grainola in their open ing encounter by score of 34 to 25 The girls lost by a score of 56 to 42 after a hard battle The Neloganey teams came to Shidler for the first home game of the season Both Tiger teams won, the boys by a score of 23 The Shidler Tigers were host to the strong Pawhuska Huskies and lost, 42 to 50 after showing much fight In two games at Burbank, the boys lost a thriller by one point, 51 to 52 The girls lost 24 to 57 The senior high boys stopped the Fair fax quintet by a score of 41 to 23 The junior high boys lost to a taller Fairfax team 20 to lO In their second game of the season, Shidler lost to Pawhuska, 26 to 33, after leading most of the game The Tiger boys lost to sarnsdall by one point, 34 to 33 It was the second one point defeat of the season The girls won 28 to 26 The high school boys, showing plenty of hustle all the way, lost to Burbank by a score of 47 to 35 The Shidler girls lost 48 to 51, while the junior high boys won by a ten point margin Final score, 27 to 17 In the second encounter with Grainola, the boys won easily with a score of 44 to 17 The glrls lost 28 to 32, after lead ng lO to 7 at the half The senior high boys beat Fairfax for the second time, 44 to l7, while the JUHIOT h1gh boys lost by a score of lO to l6 In tournament play the girls entered the Barnsdall Invitational Tournament with the odds against them, but won Here is their record Shldler Shidler Wildhorse l4 Skiatook 28 Shidler The boys were eli inated in the first round with a 27 to 29 defeat by Copan The 1unior high bovs entered the Nelog aney tournament where Eney beat Foraxer 56 to O They were eliminated by Neloganey in the second game ll to 16 Wynona 28 In the Osage County Tournament held in Pawhuska the girls defeated Mound Valley 55 to 12 in the first round, only to be elimin ated by Grainola in the semi finals by a score of 22 to 28 The boys went to the finals, defeating lynona of to ou and Barnsaall 63 to 18 a hald fought game Burbank nosed by to win the final game 50 to 51 Nj 1 ' L 1 , . . ' . , ' 27 I 29 to 18 and the girls by a score of Z0 to 25. Shidlel' 57 GI'HiI1Ol8 29 50 - ' A ' . In I .-, fff'-:'ff5- 11 'ini-'fQEf:::' '- fw' 1' 1' V .W Aw ?,.,..,.,.,--W V ...4::':f ?5i- .fl .-.ft--fp'-.3-,m.., , fl:.424f2Sf5iQ3 5311. '-5312: 4: -21 --'15, ,IT A'--32.1 '-f-KW5 526:75 f?25Q'Ll'H:1i' 5931-'2f'7,' Y.-:Ti ' 515' 'H if . ::v+.:HM'i1fgfs4 , E,5i5t-v4 Mfg. - k ' ,-Af 'Flfl 37 f v in ' fix N 255 A.: W-,gi fzSf'E5?5.-Simi? n ,,g:'?- - +A- f L Jw5: ,? 1-'P-'EE'.51T.e 1- Q5 -T-.fA,'?i1f:fyf:ze'f7tf' f 'n'2 rf ff ' 31:1-, mf' I -f fEi'3'2?::'3f lV,. , Ili? ' ,113 H1 E. gg.. V 4. 5 NUNSE 'fl-YY ffFES2f IN YOWE1 lT5DNU'lE1AJ?f: A an I 0 5 71 'Iva O' My Lesrfn, Xyaggy Hessen xx'f,15-ning' Jn.- , ,Lp Ram-Ai .V:sr.n1:f Wifi Tir' Ligfi Brmwn Hsirn, gissnie Enckfxsn, Ramona , 2 hamonn Thurman f Hn Kiss lx TEH Lsrk', !EusAer Young-Rsmcna 'I:.'f':r1:.n1 'fssf My EL Ms:-y , X his r-y ln, 1Bill Davis-Jesnis Emherton, Connelly, 'Alfa For TMC , Lion hnggarl-.7o?iz,:. Clspp, Sylvie , 1XSy2Vi: Chip K 'Pis'C1 Fuckin' Lm:m', gfsnie Lou Elmcrwl 'Pass That 1'-escs Pipe , lRsy Lee hows-Indy Srovssi Dar'l1ng', Kel B11Llsrir1s , ly Gray , QNQ fnnagsns LHWittf UM ,ance nt Your Weds Ccnrad Ywagerl 'Nwsn YCHN, QAsron Ford-S 'Gvldfln Esv1'ings , 'henna 'f?','r'P r.'I'i'Jif.6 Liv Crazy' Hvxniif. Cooks, 'Ycu Are My V C Lly Fryf ing , xBetLyWe1Cn- hurnn Martinf kcgsrsf , yhillife Gxllisfun- LS-n1Lt Z'f, R351 meni- burn Mc Fu 7' - MON- ,'iE.g,' 1 X H. ' -my vw M11 A wi, Yf1.Kl.1.f- '. Lxwfn ': Mf3i,::,' 'f.f'r'H's nc, Q y ,:' fn-s,':1,.' fs' Wow bkl'N 1 Liv. l1 1fi Y gffilng' f .i L1 J-iswm ',r'ii'1Un fnimm 'f-uw . H. w ..f2r.' M . 3. 'IJ yn, kncw 'My f 'r1:1 f4U2i'i s'? iv Mini i 'F vun': 1ninn.' hir, Sp Exw.gv1,y. SAX- YCI' DAAQINE H113 FACTfL.Yf f'i? Mr. Wavi fwavning penmsnsnig. Miss Wilfisms coaching football Berth? St,e'L1f+r' teaching nnihenlutics Mi. Givsns as jnincipei. Mr. Morrison tuuohing physics. Nellie Fvy Lflscning iwmstivs, Nails Stferlffr as bans ii'-L-own Mrs. I.wiPs'1,f1r if-sf-Ping Bh.,glis',. Mrs. 1L1f'NsfI Tf1-Qr.ir.g SFC1. Mr. Nelson 'lfxlzilllg' in 'rf Q-f1i'f - Ln ,.: ning vcr? 1 rmsis. ,N Swift . Huw, Mrs . Nvlssn ss Miss Cfjfchill as s'..y17'i,n1fAn'iHr.t hir. Ronsfey ss nomw lil znomios insu-N ' nfurlm ' 121.1 . nj. Diff 1 ', ,.,f . vi' pTLyBiCP11 HGLC-di 101. '71 nw-
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