Shidler High School - Gusher Yearbook (Shidler, OK)

 - Class of 1951

Page 1 of 60

 

Shidler High School - Gusher Yearbook (Shidler, OK) online collection, 1951 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1951 Edition, Shidler High School - Gusher Yearbook (Shidler, OK) online collectionPage 7, 1951 Edition, Shidler High School - Gusher Yearbook (Shidler, OK) online collection
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Page 10, 1951 Edition, Shidler High School - Gusher Yearbook (Shidler, OK) online collectionPage 11, 1951 Edition, Shidler High School - Gusher Yearbook (Shidler, OK) online collection
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Page 14, 1951 Edition, Shidler High School - Gusher Yearbook (Shidler, OK) online collectionPage 15, 1951 Edition, Shidler High School - Gusher Yearbook (Shidler, OK) online collection
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Page 8, 1951 Edition, Shidler High School - Gusher Yearbook (Shidler, OK) online collectionPage 9, 1951 Edition, Shidler High School - Gusher Yearbook (Shidler, OK) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1951 volume:

YV.. . 5:2 if iii :xg .1-. -.,--ar J... iw L W. i 55' fgi -if-. f Q-Q5 e 1951 Gusher presents a year of LIFE ln Shldler Hlgh School Qliiex 'A J-X6 -'f P lohshecl by the Student Body of Slucller H1Q11 School Slucller, Qlelahoma 1 C O O 1 xx QE. QAEXX.--WXXXH ' 111 .Ax ag. ' x 1. .A.EXQ'3 A1!L'A.c-an YREXXX...-.-Q.-....... IKHHIBIIXKGQIIIIII ll SI QQIKDSUQQ-squutllliiih suusuxun-----1-ug x n nuns tuXl!xusnumnx nxsunn nu-sllhxlxunsx 1 mx! Sununuugmunu ::1H1Ix:nxxtsmxt!xuxu lil ilkixnxxixxuilixxit 6 Xl - - -. xv tx .-Y L Q in ' 4- at - . - - nn , t -. , V, . -Tj. .Q f ., - , , QQ. - :,gr7:'.-,-'.. . Q . 1 o P. .- o o ,V Q- O Q I o LIFE In Shldler Hlgh School vouur sxsvm. MAY 1951 'IHE YLAR S OUTSTANDI wG EVENTS Homecm mmg for Former Students of Dlstrxct ll Band Carnival Provides Fun and Funds Pa ents Go rto School Chlldren Get the Grades Chamber of Commerce Entertams Football Squad lumor Magazine Campaign Bug Sucess Assembly Highlights of the Year Jumor Semor Banquet Brmgs Aprxl Showers Semor Week An End and a Begmmng DEPARTMENTS Science Niathemahcs Socxal Science 1 ommerce Home Economxcs Izngllsh Library Drxvers Educavhon Dramatlcs Shop Vocal Music Dreamers Hohday Instrumental Muslc LLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Pep Club Trade and Industrnal Club Camera Club Student Council SPORTS Football Basketball PEOPLE IN THE NEWS uusher Staff Royalty Supermtendent and School Board Bus Dnvers Faculty Chefs Secretary and Custodian Those Who Serve Beyond the Call of Duty Class Class Class Class THROUGH THE CAMERAS EYE 52 ' , - ' ' .,,... CC ...............,...................,.,. CCC 4 ' ' CC ..,,,,..,,.,,,...................,..........., CCCCCC ...,..... 6 , , ' CCC ,.,,,,, C ,,., C ..... C ,,.. CCC .........r... 8 - A ' CCC .,.. CC ..,, C ,.,,, C.CCCCCC.... 9 , - ' ' ' ,,...... C .......,. ,,,.......... C C ....., C .... CC .,.. CCCCCCCC 9 ' CCC ,,,, C ,,,, CCCC ,,,,, C .....,.,.., C ,............ CCC .... .CC10 ' - ' ' ' .C ........................ C ...... C .................... C12 5 - , ' ' CCCCCCCCC .... C .... C ......... C ...... C ........ CC1a ' MCC, ,,,, CC ..,. C ,,,,.,,.,..,.,,,,,,,.,.,-......,,..,..,.,...,........ C ,... C ....,v.,... C .... CC.. ,...... CC. C.-.C.1'l, L ' CCC ,.... C ..,........... C .............. C ......,.......... C .......,. CCC ....,... CC. ........... C .... CC14 . ' ' C ,............ CC...C ..... C .........................,................ C .... CCCCCC .,., CC ...... C......15 3 ,.,..,A,..,. C .... CC ......,...,. CC .... C .... CC ........,........ C ......,... C V,V,s,s. C r.......,....,.... C ..... CC15 ' CCCC .... CC ..... C ..,............. C ,......,....................... CC ..,...... CCC .............. ...16 ' ' CCC .............. C ..... C .... C ..... C ............. C .s,....,.....,....,,,..........,., CC .,,... C .... C ...................,s 16 ' CCC ............ C ...........,. C ............,... C ...... C ...., CCC .......,,... C ,................. CC .... C ..,. CC,1.7 ' ' ' CC ............ C .... CC .... C ..... C ............ C ...,. .... C C .... CC ..... CC .... CCCCCCCC17 ' ........ C .... CCC ........ C ......... CC ........ CC ....... CCC ..... C ,,.... CC ..., C ..s......,..... ,s.,.. C ...,., 1 8 .' CC .......... CCCC ...... ..... ........ C . CCC .... C .... C .,... ,.... C ,,.. C C ,..,.,., C .,..,..,.....,...... C ,,,. C18 . ' ...... CCC .... ....... C ...... C ............. C C .... CC ........C... CCCCC .....,.. C ....,C... C ..C...,. CCCC20 ' '- ................ C .......C........ C ..... C ..,..C....... CCCCCCC...CCCCC ........ CCCCC21 . ' ................ CCCC ................. CCC .... C ..... CCC .... CCCCCC...CC.C ..C.... CC22 CCC ............. ....................... C CCCCC- .... C.CCC.C...CC .......CC. C ........... C ...C.. ........24 ' C .......... C ...... C ...... C ..... C ...,,......... C ..,.., C ,,,,.,,. CCC ,,,,.,,,,,C,, CCCC25 ' ' C ..,....... ............ C C ..... C .... C ............ CCCCC .......... CCC ........ CCC .... CC27 ' -... C ..... C .... - ........,............. C .... CCCCC ..... CCCC...CC-C .......,..,. C ............C...... C30 ' ........ CC .....,................... ..... C .... C C .... C C ....,,. C ..... C ........... CCCC......32 ' ............ CCC ......C CCC ...,.,.,... C ..,..,,,.,,C C ,.,,, CCCCC ..,, C34 ' C .............. C C........ CCC ..... C .... CC ........,C CC ,.,,,,., CCCCCC C,,,,,.,,,, CCCCCCCCC34 C- ....,. C ...... ...., - ....,... C C ..... C ............ C ..... C .... CCCC ....... C C ..,....,... C ..,....... C C ........ C36 , ' .................... C C... ....... CC C ..... CCCC ,......, CC CCCC CCCC40 C C..... C .... CC...C .... CC ............,... C ,... CCCC41 Of '51 C-.C ...... CCC..- .......................... C ..... CCC ......... CCCCCCCCCCCC CC.. ...C42 of '52 CCCC .... C ...... C ,.............. CCC ..., C ,,.,, CCC,CC,CCC,,C .,,,C,,q,C ,C,,,,CCCC,,43 ' of '53 ......................., CCC C,,, C ,,,,,,,,,,. CCC-, ,,4,,,,,,,. M ,,,- -M,-M --,,.AA, - -,,,---,-.-- - -.,-,,-,, 49 ' - Of '54 .-.. .CCC ..........................., CC..,CC...C ,....,,,,,,,,CC,C,,,, CCC- ,,,C,,,, C ,,,,,C,,C C CCCCCCC C50 TUDENTS IN ACTIO NUSIC... A lllAlj0l'llN fIlt'fll.ll niusiv, 1ssist:111t slruni C111 cxpr1.-ssiun. tit' tln Slllllflllx taht- 1:.11't an w.c.:l 11' 111si1'11- llcrc tln- r:11i11111t s11.il4- tif lbs-l111:1 Ji-1111 Savage. 11111j11r, syiiilwlizcs the l1111111111rss 111111111 lil 1111:s1Y --11' wx -1- X B- DRAMATICS . . . Thi' 11rug1r:1111 nf thi- sp4't't'11 tlt'l72Il4llIH'Ill EI Il ul tlic- 11111111r :intl senior plays offer train- ing in 1lI'1Illl4lllt'N fu IIl1llIX stu- d0'1ts. ln :14l1liti1111 tu thnse- en- rolled i11 sp1'L'c'h courses a large nunifixr of people art- usa-cl i11 speciail zisseniblius. Kim Illhs .md Erma LaRue ure seen here in a part of thc Clirisviims prngrnm. ACADE IC . . . High stxumlairtls nf illililtlllli' xxtvrlg 1111- iiplu-ltl by tlic iltllllllle istrution. Slim-llry llXl'l'llS 1 intl f.ll.II'lL'N tlglesbg I't'lJli1'5L'Ill this phase of srliunl 11s tliry begin tlissm-c't1m111 ul' the st.111l'1sl1 1.1 bi11lup1N llllb. ORGA TIZATION . . . These play an important part in the lite of Shiullcr High School students. Leadership, the ability to get along with others, and an opportunity to express ideas are wtmlhwhile objectives of the clubs. Pep dub members Sheltun, Thunias. Peterson are seen here cheering the Tigers on to victory at an early season football game. S PORTS l'.1rt11'1p.1211111 111 f1.11tl1.111 111111 b:1slu'tb11ll Ili'XL'l'lIlS Illlyxiiwl fit- X . ness and stresses S1JUI'lSIIl1IIlSlllD. 'l'l11s l1ll'lllI'l' sirius .1 11:-11:11'11l 5. 'Q during thi- final Sl1i1llv1'-Xrxxltirla g1.1111n- xxhvn l51ll XYl11t1-K slant ww, ut-ll-glinrtlerl by the 4llPIJ11llL'llli. Final svurc: Sliitller 411, Xewkirk 34. -3- X TI DF F0 ALL O T TO WELCOME will fi' Wx? 'rf' R X lllClll XX 111l lou1lt1 lLlSll'lll '1nrl 1 Ill ll 1l1111 1t11l t111 11851111 XllllllLl'S lkl1IlSLlltlllg 1ll LllSSLS 11111 111l 1111 llll g., nts 111 tl11 llllllltill MXN Qucen Suc llkllll 1tl'!lCl 1n1l '1tt1'nd1ntS lmce Nlc' Henly .1n1l .l0'111 Bl1n1l Sllllll h 1pp1ly Xklltli' NX11lllllQ fm the p'1ra1le to bcgm t,h111l1 11l11s t'1111lxn lhuson 1n1l CllllClx I ockhalt .1r1 seen m th1 b.11kg111un1l 11 s There were supposed to be no cars 1n the parade, but a feu n111s1ly brought up the rear J D lllll, scnlor, I5 caught here as he put the l1n1sh1ng touches on an unof fic1al entrv 1 111 x s 1 111s llbl 1ss1111 lt Ill., 111 tl.,Il1IlIll, 1 11111111 11111111 lllllll lh1 l1st111t1es b1g111 111th lS 1 lfblltlllllc, 1lI I11111111 SKUIC s 1 lhls IS t11Il1m11l ln 1 pll'1 e 1 lu1 Ill, th qu1 1ll1n1l llllN 1111l th1 1111l11h11s 111 tl11 1 111 1 Il squul n111111111t1s lllllt 1 111111111 1111l s1n1111 1I.1ss1 lh1 1111 11111111 mth th1 llllllltlb ., S l1xl111 lun s 1 ul 1111111111114 qu11n to1 f 1 1 Illtl ltlktl Xl1ll1111x s1n1ors t1n1I11l Sllt 111111 llllXtS ot ll11 Sllldlll ILIXXDCC f 111 ll l11111l f11111111l 1 l1ttl1 11d 51:1 llOllSL lh1 qu11n llltl llll 1tl1111l.111ts NXCIE' nt tl11 1111111 ln LOL 1pt uns Blll long '1 tl1 11l1s lllll lh1 11n1t11111111l p1p 1lub nelt 1111111 111 llSll lllltlllgll 11111111 tl11 rom 111 lllll llllllllll 11111 H111111 1n1l LIONXI1 bearux 1111s1111t111s lls 11 llllSLlll lltlll llugg n 18 of S111 D1 1 1l1t111111'1 11111111l 11111 l11k1t to the g111e Il , 1 11s 11s1 11 l11x11 1 If 111s tl11 11111ng1s q 1 1 s 9 xx IS th1 11l1t1s t 11l1111l FNLDS 51 xccened '1 tlcket or lllXlI'lQ the most 1h1ld1en ot 'my grad pres llll She l1 IS lllltl Jo Ellen Smedlex pxesldent of the pep club presldes In homuommg 'liillllbll jf. af' Nearmg the end of the parade some of the pep club members look a but tlred ...4. , . .r ,Q , 1 . J. J' 1 , . 4 'llI11- 11111111:1I lull l1111111-1'11111111g is 11111' uf ,,,'Yg..1 II11' 1111lsl11111li11g 1'11111ls nt' II11- s1'I11111l ,'t'lll'. ...A - . Lung llt'lllI'L' tl11-11111 111'1'1x1's P011 1'I11I1 t'lIl- ,, ln, 2 l11-1' V111'11 l1u'y 11111I'111g pl: J ' ' lily. I s1'1 l jf 111x1t1l 1115. 11111l. -1.'g'1 '. Ig' lull' F, 3, 1,3 1 . 1 1 I 'Y' 1 1111 1.SL'lIll1l,' l ' 3' 1 ' 1' .' l nts Q, 111' lbi.l1'1't ll, ' 1- ft 1 nd '. 1' -1 fa.,21fw - -1 - - Q, l1'1l by thu llillltl illtl 1111' l gf 1' 'cn, 1 . lm' 1 ' 4 1 ' ' ' PCP -'t . . ' g' ' 'l'l1 ' lltltllllll ' 1 ' 1 ' g rls ,,1 95' 5 K elll'1blll lI11' ' '1 4 ' -s. - en- , 1, . 1 . - . . rg' , 11 11111 5lllllL'lll lllitlj' 11111-s tllltl the 1'11't11r1ous 1.1 MV... - gll'l IS llll 1-l '- ' - ' - -up , V F , 1, ' ilfllllj' 119 lll'l' :1lI1'111l1111ls. flll' 1A' 3, 1111'. ,fy ' 1 l, ' 1111: 1'l1-'l- I1111 -' ' j ' ' l.l.0. ' 5 2 ' .I11111 llI11111l1 . .' . ' ' ', 5, al- 1v1 1 1 '1 1 . . - l5l'l 1 I ' -' B1l'l1 '11 11111-1' 11 ' ' lPl5'- 1-1 ' I V ' 1 l H 5 lool' lvl ik, ,h ,I-, ' I .i,...,-. 1,-. Av... 1 1- 1 .vi . I 5- V V pl11 - 1111 .' ' ' 1 ' um, ll.lL'l 1 ' 1' ' ffl 4 -' 1 Rnd 4 1 - th- 1. 1 - 1 1 - k to - 1 11- ' ' ' ' - Fully I1-II the ti1-l1l. tI111'11l l't'l'Sll1lll 1 1l . my ' . . - . - 1 ' V 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 ll1'1 1 4 ' l'l'tlIIl lL'tl 1' 1 :sos '1'1'c ' . ll , 'V , I ego, I um V11 - 1 -... ..l .. , K, wg ,J A ltlll 1' llllllf' thc 511-1 t 'Qt l.'t1 ll ' 1. . K' '- Tv l.1tI llll, hill, '15 - h' g'.'t .1'11l Intl ' QV, NIV . ll1ll l.11ll111'1l1', 19, '11 1 vt. Mrs. I 1 11,1 Aus., 111, ., . 1 . f 1 , , . 1 1 V- 1 , 1 I. . . ' C - 2 - . . if gym I Y ia .1 -7, R N L 1' I - dl 1 A , 1 . E.. ' , . . - . h L bv' v 51' ' f V l 11. ' A'. 1191' GRADS HO ECO I G DAY Nlr Patterson and Dorothx Cherrx walt on the home Commg crowd at the eoneesslons stand ltmaltx SllllltS I ltlll x s 4 1 rllstussn l ln Quee e n u 1. us ull un l e Shelton kneels m the unter 1 'lhmgs we wlll newer fmg.,et how the flowers and crown couldnt be touml it the last mmute that the efreaptams nearlx rlulnt show up tu erown the queen the nelmusness of Nh Ellis as he dlreeted the band ln an extra chorus to tour the deldw whale Nlrs ledlxtter I H1 down the snle hnes ln search of the lost xtems the happlmss oi ex erwne when It wus all UNQI Mter bemg crowned by Bull Lon f thalles Roe pre sents Queen Sue wnth .mn emu bouquet ui xelluw mums tled wlth blue tulle Pep elub members form a double llne through whleh the team runs onto the plaxmg lleld 5- Queen Sue poses wlth emwn bearer Junmx tlauneh and ilowu glll tuml Pelslmll im! . Q ' Y I . . , F ' I x 1 - 2 A . . , ,A A !' s - D' D' J ' 'z 'antlj :lf lctuils of th- t'lll'UIl1llllJll :ure 3:1 j V '-n Su: .lou llllll l, .luyi'- hlL'llL'l j, Lnucttn llt-rsl: , :mtl Sl le'y Grady. l'tty .. I-all N W, , li, L. I 4 Y l , ' Q W K l l CARNIVAL ET PROFIT FUR 111111 n l11111t11s 11111 1111111 l1Il'lQ 111 111n111t 1 '1 1111111111 11 s 1811110111 1llI11l11n1l11 111'n11 11 11se11 s1n1111s l1111n11111111111 1l1111s 11111l1s xldl 11n 1111111 l111n 13l1n1l 1n1l1a111l1n D111s1111 1 1111 1511111111118 1111111111111' 111111111 111 flaunch trles h1s hand at tossmg a penn1 at the Jumor booth John Baker 11.111hes 1ntent11 as Joan f1rad1 booth 211 tendant looks to s1e 11' the penn1 IS on the 1118 n1 ll l 1 1 sponso 111111 1111 11111 s1 1111 111n11 1ns nts 1 111111188 11111111 1q111en 1 111 111 111111111118 1n11n 1111 1ss 111s1n t111 11111s1 11111n11 11111 11111 11s 111111111111 111111n1-11 L 1I'IllX 11 1111 Um 11111n11 IIISIHQ 8L1l1 1 18 11111111-11 llllllll., 1111 111-111 of It 111 1n at ss mg 1111111 11 11111111 111 lllllll 1111 1llL11l 11111111.12 td s 1 1 11 11th 111111111 111ss X118 111111111 11111111 1111.111s1 11181111111 11111181111 1111 1n1111.1111 n1 s1l1 1 1111 L,l1 U1 1111111 a 111 11111111 1 1111 a 1111111111 1111s 111111111111 111111 .1 11.111 111111 11.11 111111 b1111111s 11ll1ng 111-11 a1a1l 11111 spot 11 11111 1111 1111111s 11p1n111 11 6 30 1111 l1111111s 1114111 s1111u11ng 1h1 ments ot 111111 llSpt'k1lXt b1111111s The senlors I1 111 1 red 11n11 1111111 11111 thro111ng 111111111 1111 j11111111s 11111 1 p1nn1 tosslng 111111 1,1111 111111111811 111 pastel L0 11111 111 IIII., 11111111 X1 IS 171151111111 111 It s11p11111111111s 11111 1111 111sl11111n spon s1111d a 111o11e 1n the 1JilS6'IllLIl1 111 SICLS t111s1 111111 11111 1.1116 11.1 ks 11111,.,11 .1 ghost 111111s1 1111111n1-11 mg 11111 1 host 111 1111111s 11t1IlS1ll'll6IlS 1 ll s111111 111 1111 1l111tl'ld 11111 1111 1111111111 1111 lllS1l1lQ1l1 111 1111 1-11n1ng 1111s 1111 1111'on.1t111n 1 154111818 Doz11r s1n1o1 queen 1.1n111111t1 as 1arn11a1 Qu1'1n 111 1910 S111 111s c11111ned b1 Don D11t1 p1es1111111 111 the band an11 11ss1st111 hx J111111111 Ialiorde Her at 111111.1n1s were 11.1th111n lJ11ne1s11n J11n1111 1an11111.1t1 1161111 Adluson s 11111111111 1 11111111111 a n11 Izalnc. H1111th 11LS1lI1lll1 l1l'l11ll1l1? M ll S11 11111n 1h1 1111-11 1ustod11n 111111 t111 1 Lilxdgl 11 1111s a 014.1 111111111 gloss 11111p1s11fS11l-11 12 11111 1111 111n 1111111111 111 611180118 1111s 1111111111 11111 1111 1.11n11.1l 11.1s a real s11111ss ,ff 11511 'K XawZ x x I 1 Th1 1'arn11al 1s 1n full s111ng The semor booth features dart throwmg and has plentv of customers .lame Lou Elmore lS18kll'lg1lCk61S .5- I1 IS mmored that 111m Elhs s nt h1s 11ee1111 allowance tossmg rlngs at 1112 soph omore booth BAND AND FOR ALL 1 l Queen Barb of the Class of ol Mr Ellis band dlrector counts the money whxle Mrs Elhs looks on Gross proceeds totaled S1043 52 Mrs. Head seated was ti nance chalrman Camnal cllmax was the coronatxon of semor candidate Barbara Dozxer She poses hene mth Don Doty band presld ent who crowned her Jimmy LaBorde and her attendants These are Charlene Starm Elaine Smith Freda Adklson Frances Emberton Kathleen Donelson and Carol Pershall flower gxrl Nlr Adams helps daughter Sharon fu-51 grade queen candldate to pla a ame of 'tlr Utley Junxor sponsor smtles as he btngo y g rakes m more penmes but there never were qulte enough to scare the confident semors At ll 30 the almost deserted audntornum IS a wreck mute evndenoe ot a very gala evening 7 .. It , -l ts. el! ' Y. I 1 W I 4 , ,- ' V I I I . . . . . - , , . f - . . - 5. .V 4. 1 , ' ' A 1 1 s - -. , , , 1 Y ' , 3' , . - . . 1 - , , ' , : . . . , , n MOM AND DAD COME TO SCHOOL Joanne 11111111-r hcr 111111111r '1n11 N11ss XX 11 1111115 Seem 11ry h'111p1 1111nnc 1111181 111 1111 lllg 111 Ilg,ll1 lll 111us11 11111111 Div? S111rl11 R110 sl11111s 1111- 11111111 LL 11111l11n 111 111r .111n1 Nlxs A11 S1111.1 ll lllll 1.1 11 1 Ill X1111111l11 11111 1111, 11 1111 11111 1 ll- Ll ,X 1lllS N 111111 11111 11111 1 1 1. 1111 111 1 1 s111 11 111111 I 1 111111111111 O1 131 and 1111 1111 111111 s IL 111 Il 1 1111111s s111ss111 1111 1 1111 1111 1111 11111110s1 111 1111 1 1 N IS 111 l'LlIl 11 -11111111 s pl L,l1 11111nq 1111 11111111111s 1l1111s111-11 111 A111111 s XL 11 1 111111 11111111 1111 1111111 11111111 Sllltltll 11111 11111111111n 1 1 111111111 11 811111 11 11 IS ll1Slg,l1L1l 111111 1111111 1111 11111 s 111141 1111 111111111111-1 llllflil 11s11 8111111 lllLS1 1,1111s Sllllllhl 11111111111-Lss 111 11 s 1141 11111111 11l1llllllIIl1lX 111111111 1 Sllllllll ' g11 11 111u,1111 1 L lhc 21111111 lllSS 11r1s11111d 1 11111 1n1111c1l I 11l11s 111 IE M1111 SL 11118 Plqg, lJ07lCl, 111 1'1l1n 8111111111 11111 11111111 1101111111 Don D1111 1111111ns a SClCl'l1lflL r1a11111n 11111111 1111u1s 11h1n S1llfllI'lL 11111 IS 11111111111 11n s11g1r 111s 1ss1s1.1111 The band ls aways enjoyed on am, pmgmm A pomon of It is shown 1111111 1i.1111r SI1l1lLS 118 Don 1111l.11ns lt vull 1111111 but 11 here playmg at the open house progr.1111 1--S1 1-'MS 1111-1 B- O11 ' - 1-:11-11 11-111' .l11I1n11y 11111 111:1k1- :111 A 111 1-1 1-1'1' Sllll-11'1'1 1'111' ll Cllly. 111 11-1151. 'Ill .XI1l l1'21I1 IQ1111111111111 xYL'1'l' . - -1' 1111- S1'll 111111151115 11111-11 111111s1-. 1,11 1111s -'111 1'1l1'l1 sl11111-111 111111 l11'-1128 his 11:11 s 11-1-1 ,- his 11-111'l1u1's 1'1-1'1-111-s :111 1111' 111111 11:11. V 4l'l11' 1111111 ns 1-1'1'1-1'1111- 111 j'1'llll1Q :1 11 'g'1- 111-1'- 1'1-111 111' 1111- 111Il'1'111N11l 11:11'111'11111l1-. .111-' 1111- 11s11111g111-111111 181111111 111'11g-111111 ix '-'1-111- 1-11 111' 1111- 1111111 1I111l 111-111111111-111111 ll1lISl1'1l1'- 11111'11111-11ls. 111-I1'1-N111111-1111 :11'1- 51-1'11-xl I11 1111- , 1 ll l'1'11'1'11l. , 'l'111, 11-111' :111 :1ss1-1111111' 11:15 - '11114 1111- 1 111 11'1111'11 1-111-11 l- 'II' 1-111 'a11'c ll . . 1. . . , s111 ' 5111 1lL'IJl1'llIl11 111 V11 111 ' -1'1: -'1-sl ,V , 111' 1: l1lL'. f f'0-1- 1 '. B-'I 1' - 1 3111. . 11:15 11 - 1l11'll1L' 11'i111 1111111'11111'i1111- 1 11 '-1111-11 --1-1--. '-.f- .1 . - 1. ' ,1111-'A 'ill 1f1111':11i1111 V1-1-11 - in1l 111-111111- 111 1111- 111:11 1' 11' lf ay lll V , I ' U Cilll. 1- -11' '111-1-1-, 011' 111'111.11':1111 '- -1'1-11 -1 .. A .4 1 5 - - 111-1-.1 1 .. 11. 1 1 1111.1- 2 ' ' 5 ' ' '.'- :11'11 1' 1111- Utlllllllllllllj' 111111 - :lf 111' 1111- s'l 1 1 1 - 5 - 1 3-1 111 .- -1 1--.11--'LH . .-'1. .1-I .. 111-1 1: 11 'f -11' ' ' -1111111 lllltl Q -' is 1'111'111111111- 111 11111'1n1, 11 111 ll , 1-.. . . , 1 C -11 1 I fri -A N 3' 1? ,f , I , 1 I ,v - . ' -- 1 I 1 - 3 A ' L . ,Q ' if ' - ,1 Lt-T 7, -'Q 1' ff 53 1 I 1 I , aff? Hz- , ' f . 1- f7Zf1 '. f'-'QT ' L' ' ,'. '. I. 1-1 F.. .' . , U 11- .U-. 1 1 15- 1 ' U12 ',.. - - , . ' . 11 I . 1111-N :11'1- 1111- 1: 1 -Q: -A fy Ell1s, lf1lI'lJlll'il 1. V 1 UTHER OUTS1 ANDI G EVENTS tHAMBER 0F CONIMERCE FEEDS FOOTBALL SQUAD 1 1 1t ll llltllllk ot the too 111i xx 1s h1l1l Ill Il KI 111 1 x11s1tx 1 l11ls.1 xx IS tl11 llldlll spea lhe t l1 lIIllJLl ol t 111111111111 t11o sanq sexi. l lllJLlS t 1t11 ll11n Ho11Tl1111l1 11 1 lted to gllllflftlifltlllll llax xx IS tl1o1o11 1 lx 111jox11l lax 1x11xon1 Nlr xxLIltlLll nd xs s11l1nt ot 4 1111111 lHlI'OLllltiLl tl11 1o11l11s xx ho than ple sented the 111e111b11s of the squad l'1bl1 d11o1'1t1o11s xxue turanged bx the 11p 1l11b Th1se 1o11s1stei ot huge g1ltllIYJHS xx1th goal posts xx1 xppad 1n tl11 1olo1s ol 1x11x 1111111b11 t1a111 lll tl11 1l1str11t xx1th one l.1r 1 on1 101 Sh11ll11 on tl11 s 71 1l1e1 s t1hl1 S I Xtter the d1nn1r .1 111ox11 of the Tulsa Oklahoma Xp,g1e football game xxas shoxxn 1n the aud1to1'1um At the Chamber of Lommerce football b111q111t S1 1t1d at tl11 h1 1d tnhle 1 Superlntendent Hax Wendell Andrexxs I,lLSltilI'lt SIXOH J11d1l li1x lhx thenx toach tlaunch Prlnclpal Vtard andX11g1l Broxxn MAG AZINE CAMPAIGN BEST EVER XX 1th James Baker a1t1ng as gen 1al man age1 1nd te'1111 c1pta1ns fdllltf Stroup and tolene Sllllth lllglllg th111 1espe1t1xe s1des on the jumor IIIJQILIHC sale was one of the best 1x1r h1ld thzules tooper xxas h1gh salesman Ilene Nlexer 'md Joan fhomas xx ere se1ond and thlrd Students selhng the11 quota 'md xxmnmg a tr1p to Tulsa xx ere Joe Long lsathleen Donelson Valera Ann John ston Yue Taxlor .lllll Iackson Leland Nel son Gene Nlexer Sarah tlapp June Patte son .IIITI Jacques Ph1l1p Jabara LeRox Punches Joan Gradx James Baker tolene Snuth and ta1r1e Qtroup Sxnce tarr1e Stroups slde lost she xxas penal1zed hy havmg Colene Sm1th xxmnnng 1apta1n thmxx a lemon p1e 1n her face The ex ent xxas Lnjoxed bx exerxone except Car tl1'11l1s l3llllIlgSlLX ml flllllLS ltoe p11s1nt 1oa1l H1111 1n1l t la11n1l1 Ntllll 1tts f1 Ulll th1 football squad l'aLultx sponsors for the campa1gn xxere bll9S Stebler and Nlr Ltlex James Baker general nmn.lgt.I, .n.u.l,lS Hmmm- Hom Miss Stehle1 s room was a busy place 1-a1'l1 morning la,-is her glmtegv um, Su-Unlphigh .sulcmmn Dem: Came to check in money and see how their side was com- high salesman Charles Cooper. Captain tlUlL'DC Smith durmg the llmguzlnc Salt lf was there that sludcnh ,, .' , ',- -. - , -. V 1, ., - mg in the contest. Leland N1-lson, fltlltillff Smith, .llllllftb ilgilcrjolfifzgglgilxfilglf'sgggnitmup and mud mah with -9- Baker, Betty Shelton. K11thl1'1-11 lJo111'lso11, tIa1'1'11- Slroup, .Ioan Grady and Joanne Walker are seen hard at work. ASSEMBLIE PRO IDE TRAINING AN Hugh sthool ISSUIIIQIILS .ut held onu. 1 month mth a studtnt thanman pILSltIlIIg I th :na HLINIINX student tounul pusldcnt nntxoduus the lwninln for the dry 4. sunblv opens mth tht prLs4.nt.1t1on of thu. hmumn and sthool ftzqs 'lhtst ut ld nttd nn ot tht Jltdlffllltllll r L nts Ll 1 t , IIILIII ot slltnt pl nu IS obsuxul school x 1 I tht cfnt rodx The pldIllllllg of .lssunbhcs IS undm the tt toxnnn It h c xlstl tht U1 1 L s L hack i out Stun 1 su x IIIQ on thls totnnntu H118 teal nc Shir n n 1 Its litlhnagslcx Bobbx Stott and tfuol Iagu llfll Htndxxx studtnt tounul IJIQSICIQIII uts .ls LIIIIJIX LIIIIIIIIID N lhv. ox I tlll no. sm w Kino fm Jnjvbt 4 Adoration scene ln the ChI'l9IIl'l3S asse nhlx tonmc X funn IS :cadet kim I'llls. John Bantltson Don Nhxon, Lnms Baker, and Blllx loseph, Erma Laliue, Nlary Part of the lotxd Lholr IS shown at the rlght of the Smtth an shtphuds Sheep md dog Hue nude bs stu stage dtnts at the Webb lltx school 10- E TERTAIN E T FUR STUDE I The speech clas gnes a choral neadm m Thanksglvnng assembly Barbara Do- ' zler is at the plana Charles Lockhart S Ellis, Sue Taylor Came Stroup Betts Shelton Dorothy Cherrv 'mvonna und and Ruby Treat are speech students lht ll nudl Sllllflg m mls xssnmblx lg an unpurtxnl eunt ln thf hfe ot the school Stttr. honor some-tx cutltlcatfs spolt md mush ltttels school salute cutl tlmtes and mulals to tht uutstandlng students ln each dqmtmcnt nxt pustntcd The xaledlctormn .md s.ulut1tou1n 4 nth tetanus .1 medal The -hllltlltllll l,eg,mn .intl -Xuxllmrw LlllZ8l'tSlllp mtdals ut gnen to the tight glade boy and girl and to the senior boy and girl voted lust illlltnh by thtu tldssmatcs lht 'Inen mth ttnturw Stutlw Club pusents a plaquc to the btst lHng.,llsh student Ill tht ugh snhool Anuth 1 nssmmhlx thlt hrmgs hxpplntss umm IS ll jultct tssunhx Litter jacltcts .ut m uclul to scnlor football .md lmskcthxll ltttumcn fnrls reccne jackets ton lhtst Juke-ts art glun soon after I hrlstm as sn that tht students LJl'llll'lf.l thun max Llljtlk xscallng, thun Nl'lllL nn ugh sthoul tloach lleak congratulates Charles ltoe .ls ht .mards hls letter jacket lll3llLS Ixxltlmlt ltnmt X :nn .md l than.: Hendrvc In .1 stem tmm tht l',.z:tu pldx lli. ls Rlscn um Prank D'lall Leglon Auxiliary represenuuve' presents awards to l-tuby N1cGrevs outstandmg semor gurl and Elame Smith outstandmg etghth grade glrl 11 ff r fl, iff, 'T' f I: s.l f' 'lf' ' flfgl' ,f,Q', K- . .sly A Qiri' Q , , , , , ,I l ,TI 43 y I. V . 1 - ' H fr' 5-'J' ' ' ' . . . ' - ' A i 11-4 I-if: 4 - ' -' ,Mi V, .- fx l . .. . .', ,. . t .,',,,, h .' ' 'li 'W . ' 1 ' 'J L ' to 1 5 n - 15- - - -l -1, . xx X. 'Q f' ' . l ,, SENIOR EEK THAT H PPY SA In Olll school the nut to tha. last uc-ek IS knoxxn IS senlor week It beglns on Irlday Illglll wltll the all llIlp0l tant llll'IlUI senlol banquet baccalaureate IS Sunday nlght Iuesday lnornlng IS senlor assembly ll school awards assembly IS held VN ednemiay mornlng senlor exams take place on Wednesday and Thursday commencement lehealsal IS Frlday afternoon and the otflc lal commencement exerclses are held on I Il day nlght l...'s-.b-1-It Dlgnltarles at the speakers table are Nllss Steblel Joan Bland Charles Roe and Ruby McGrew APRIL SHOWERS IS THEME FOR JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET I'he lobby and meizanlne of the hotel vlas the gatherlng place tor guests Galety pre xalled as exeryone admlred eweryone else and envaged ln small talk whlle maltlng to ly decorated Large umbrellas programs IH the form of boots and small umbrella nut cups set the theme .loan Bland Junlor presl dent was mlstress of ceremonles for the 'lftel dlnnel plOgl'8lIl 'tllss Stebler was iaculty sponsol ,,,-Q-of-' Mlss Vtllllams plns on her colsage fo bmquel Peggy Deason ls also seen IH the IIIIITOI' 7' :..--- 1 r Ledbetler assists Charles Bllllngsley before golng lo dlnner All the glrls are DCQUIIIUI on banquet nlght ln thelr fomlal dresses 12 ' 9 9 1 -8 V h .' ' V 1 .' ' .' Y, jg a it Q - . . 5 L 'Qs' 1 . . 1 h- B 5 I .'- Wiga 1 ,v . ' v S yi! ,., H I 3 K ' I. - L. . SGA' . .f 'O ' ff' . X 1 U . . l ' , Alf 1 . ' Y V . V . . 5: V ' ,f ' he servzd. The banquet rooln was beautiful- I E V ,J .Y I ' ' ' A . l ' . h ' ' K J, 5 W l 1.21 aw lcs,l was I V: Fu 9, . W I ' ' ' V ' -- ' I q r the . , A Q W i gg ,, M A V M , N., ' L Q1 , j 1. I 34. f' X R 4 I - I s I ' t A l ll, I lll. V 1 ' ' ' ue O CE IN A LIFETIME SEVE DAYS NFNIOR 1 IRCI. Q ENTERT AINS STI DI-'NT BODI IN I- XRFII I' I L ASbI-IWIBLY Ihr thtrrrc ut tht snnror rssunblx xmi XII sorts ut Irtrrrrurotrs .nts Kurt put on In tha usrrrllx tirgrrltrui scnmrx but t prof'r rrrr tlosut on r serruus note xx r mg, ut mr II.: ar S ra crtroml rrroxrnl up txtrtrses xxerc ed Itrcv. IIICIUIIIII the xnror class ID Lap .md gown rn rrchrrr out ut thc JULIIIUIIUIII fol lmud In arch cllss rrrrrthrng to the neu stats to In umtuprtd In ttrtrrr next Nur' Scnror trlo cumposul of Jmnnre Emberton Peggy Dcamn and Bexerlx Ilnnduson Lntcrtarn wrth a somcdg nurrrbzr rn senror JSSLIIIIJIQ COMIVIENCEMENT CLIIVIAXES SENIOR WEEK The Honomble Judge John A Brett of the trrrrrrnal tourt ot Appeals Oklahorrrr Crtx Oltlrrhonra nas the Lonrnremenrcnt sperkcr He dellxued rr most rnsprrrng ad dress to thc class rn xxhrch he ehallenvul each me-rnbcr to ltnmx what he wants trorn lrfe prepare hrrnsclt for rt and lteeprnq hrs Luth rn t od to go after rt Dnplomas were prcsented by Dr Q H trurtd Sr prnsrdnnt ot the board ot eduu ron The tr rdrtronrl candltlrght recessronal was held IN uh senior lighted a tall xxhrtf. candle .mi rrmrttred out ot thc darkened Irudrtorrurrr xxhrla. tht thou sang the Alum Nhter sun I NIr HM supermtendent of Schools pri scnts Je'rnn1e Emberton wrth the xonal rnusxc 'ward Senrors Ieaxrng the audrtorrum to enter a new phase NIr YI ard, prmupal presrdrng at commencement mth chorr rn the background uf Irfe 15- . ,. I' H . 'L . ' . ' il vrr'c'r1s.. , ' I ' he 'ht ' J itI the sing 4' ' the AI 1 . 't png. II 'A I . g, xhl. I uk' I -4k 1 1 I I ' - -1 1 - fr ' rv ' If A -' . . , P . x v - 1 x pwv I x '- 1 x ' f . L I V . L A. I ir' I' , ' , ' 3 , K , Z, ,' .,, . t- ' B . v' . , If .. v , 4, ,I -T r . I ' K ,,.,, I . . ,., , ' K ' ' Y -' .N V .bf I ' .'. ' wl- , I. V 'Z 1 xl x AL' 1 ,E , 1 .-V ' t . . k.-' -1' Y' , 4 -A - ' , , . '. . h , . L Ti O .W Patsy Pershall shows a bacteria culture to the biology class. SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS PROVIDE IMI'tlR'l'ANT BACKGROUND FUR LIVING A large fund of scientific facts and mathematical formulae are not necessarv for the average student because he will ilowevcr, the ability to think Clearly, to select and discard information, and to reach a workable conclusion is highly important to everyone every dav. Therefore. concepts rather than facts are stressed in Shidlcr science and math courses. In general science for freshmen, experiments are demon- strated by the instructor during the firsa st-niester aint by the Students during the second. limphasis is placed upon ma- chines and materials familiar to the student so that he may better understand and appreciate his own environment. In biology general plant and animal relationships are learncd. The continental life regions of 'thc world are studied so that the student may have some idea of the environment of places he hears or reads about. Wise uvnservation prac- tices are discussed in relation to what the individual can do about them. Physics and chemistry are offered on an alternative basis to juniors and seniors. These are elective courses aint sei-ve to introduce the student to the fields in a practical wiy so that he has a background for college courses and understands not need them in his sphere of life. L.. Ray Baker operates the inclined plane for a physics experiment. Marvin YVhite writes data and Iisther Ituth Brown looks puzzled-or is she telling the boys how it is done? his own surroundings better, In junior high iiiatlieniaties the main objecsve of the courses is to give the student a feeling of confidence and an awareness of his own progress. Algebra in the freshman year helps teach the relationship of math to other fields of inter- est and to transfer the application to these fields. Geome- try is offered to sophomores. It helps to develop sound reason- ing, logical thinking, and precise exp ession of thought. - ,, .. . f '-'-'-- 2 -..- 5'-ar Ysing.: a new algebra chart, tlarol Ifagcr explains example to the class. J. ID. Iiill hi-comes a human vacuum pump as Cliarles Lockhart holds the Xladgcburg lieinisphercs, Marvin White is enjoying thc wh-ole procedure. 1 Y 5 ,-I I -1 geometry. Itichard lit-nge constructs an equilateral trianglt in SOCIAL STUDIES ARE PRACTICAL In this class in Problems in Democracy, Mr. Ward strives to acquaint students with present day probleins and to teach them an intelligent approach to these problems. ln addition to a text book the class uses The American Observer, They frequently divide up into small working groups and then come together with each group presenting its findings to the class. Films are used to further bring lgale news iletel.p- ments to the attention ofthe class. Mr. Claunch teaches American and World history. His theory is classroom study with guidance by the instructor. His students cover the daily lesson three times. True-false completion and multiple choice questionshaid them. Frequent tests are given. The system is popular with the class and has proved very successful. Students in Mr. Ward's class in Problems in Democracy prepare for Il round table discussion of current situations. Floyd Ferguson, Darlene Hindman, Janie Elmore, Leonard Williams, Richard Hammer, Leland Nelson, Louetta Pershall, Dorothy Cherry, Louis Zink, and Joe Walls are seen in the picture. Janie Lou Elmore operates the new x . , , , g,,g'1Q.f , 1- tgify-'f 1' gk., k IJ, -37 -s A F.- WTS-,- KJ 1 w-r t-,,- . fs., Sarah Clapp, world history student, discusses the Korean War for the class. helps Shirley Rogers during supervised study period in American history class. COMMERCIAL CLASSES ATTRACT MANY STUDENTS The commercial 1lCD3'l'IIlllJlll was enlarged and modernized this yea-r. Two rooms were connected by glass partitions, one for typing and the other for bookkeeping and shorthand. Two year of typing are offered, and one year each of short- hand and bookkeeping. Most high school people now realize that regardless of their chosen profession, the ability to type is a must. Mr. Utley believes that teaching good citizenship should be placed above teaching any skill. In addition to the new rooms, a new ditto machine and a new adding machine were added to 'the department. ditto machine. Shorthand students Peggy Ellis and Joyce McHenry seem hard at work. Senior bookkeeping student, Martha Benge, uses adding ma- chine. From the smile on her face we would guess atl ac counts balance. HOME ECONOMICS DEPT. HAS VARIED ACTIVITIES Miss Stebler stresses the practical side uf lionie t-L-oimiiii-As The girls learn by demonstration, actual pureliasing, and field trips to local stores. In 'thc advanced class foods are presented through rewnreli, demonstration, meal service. and visual education. Consumer education is learned through purchasing and field trips. First Aid includes :I study of the revised lied Cross tests. planned situations, and bnndaging. Textile studies include t'onstrnt'- tion, suitability and demonstration. Clothing construction be- gins with planning garments suitable to the individua-l, pur- chasing and actual sewing. The highlight of the year for the advanced class is the mother's tea given each spring. The first course in home economics includes much the same material as that just described, but on a general basis. Per- sonality and inttcrior decoration are also includczl. NVanda Bowman escorts Mrs. Ab Haskins to the serving table at the annual spring tea for mothers. A Dan Peters displays model stage made as a drama project. 16- 'blu- Q99 Bertha Baker, Janet Delaughder and Elaine Smith prepare to demonstrate correct table service in home economics one. Barbara Roe and an unidentified stu- dent practice banduge wrapping in their study of first aid. ENGLISH COURSES APPLY TO EVERYDAY LIVING In grammar study, juniors and seniors team good sentence structure, proper pronunciation, and efficient methods of putting the materiafl into ii theme. Mechanics ot writing and speaking are stressed. In literature a study is made of the best that has been thought, said and written in the world. Good reading habits are cultivated by a book report system. Biography studies http students adjust themselves to the society in which they Iive. In senior English Miss Bresce uses the proieet method. Dolts were dressed to represent literary characters. Model stages were constructed by students during their study ot the dranm. J. D. Hill and Jo Ellen Snicdley arrange tne exhibit of senior English projects. Naomi Reed repairs a book while Mary Matthews and Barbara Raney share an amusing passage. Louetta Per- shall is arranging the shelves and Erma Laltue is sealed at the desk. GOOD DRIVERS ARE MADE, NOT BORN In drivers' education the first month is spent in learning road rules and the theory of driving. Films and tlisrussiuns aid in the presentation of the material. Then the students are put on a driving schedule. They learn to operate a ear properly under the supervision of Coach Fleak. The dual control car is a familiar sight around town. Nineteen students enrolled first semester and twenty second semester. 4 we' Loach Fleak, instructor in drivers education, explains a few technicalities to his pupils. They evidently learn well for these people made 'the highest scores in the first semester course. -17- STUDENT LIBRARIANS HELP THEMSELVES AND OTHERS Under the supervision of Mrs. Head, Mary Dollarhisle Matthews ants as head librarain. She receives pay for her work and has the1't-sptmsxlmtlity ot' lyepiitz the lilnxxay in gg an-l condition. lk-ri tml lilirnrmns assist riuslt-nts during stntly lull hours. Avonelle Ward looks through the file to find a card for Valera Ann Johnston. Betty Shelton and Kafthleen Donel- son appear to be checking up on a lesson. Colene Smith seems to have plenty ol help with Joe Long, JoAnn Thomas and June Patteson pushing. Coach Fleak looks as though he is at a loss to understand why the car won't start. Scene a-t the close of Act I when Aunt Caroline tell dead. -,,,....-- 'J 53 52: Ze N ' 4 it lf- f Miss Bressee makes-up .Io Ann Thomas while Betty Shelton watches. bi- ,,,f gift Sue Taylor, who takes piano lessons in the play, is practicing. ..18- WHO KILLED AUNT CAROLINE? The juniors came through with :I real mystery this year. We quote: This is a new kind of mystery play- one that doesn't depend on shrieks, clutching -hands, or sliding panels for its effects. lnstead, Who Killed Aunt Caroline? is a study in character, humorous and pleasant characters, and tha't's the thing about this clever play that gets you. For instead of peopling the st:-gc with a lot ol' fright- ening suspects, each with some diabolical reason for committing the crime, the author introduces as amiable a hunch of people as you would ever meet. The linrlicott family are the kind of -folks who live next floor. And for three exciting acts there hangs over your head the knowledge that one of these genial people has committed a cold, calculating murder. Of oourse, Aunt Caroline deserved to die. She was mean, domineering and rieh. But who killed her? The cast includes: Mrs. Eleanor Endicott, a paino teache. ,,,, Jo Ann 'I'lmnmg Agnes, aged 17 L ...,...........,..,.,..... L ..........,.........., Colene Smith Riccy, aged 17 i...,Y ....,.......,, .,.., D 4 in Doly Beryl, aged 15 ..,,... ..,.,....,...... C arrie Stroup Cicely, aged 10 ...........i................ ......... K athleen Donelson Aunt Caroline ........,.., ............,....... , Valera Ann .lohnson Miss Mabbitt, her companion . ....., ,. David Thompson, Agnes' fiance ....... .Betty Shelton Philip .lahurn Dan Conovan, lticcy's pal ,.....,,....,. ..., , .laekic Miller Miss MacLain, his teacher ,..,.,.,,, Una Magaman, a music pupil June Pattcson .....Sue Taylor Lieutenant Clayton, of the police ,.... ,......... 'I 'omniv Iluffinan Before the curtain goes up Sue Taylor, l R and Valera Johnston chat with Mr. Kiley, Jr., sponsor Tonnny Huffman and .lim Jacques relax on the divan. SHOP IS PROFITABLE AND POPULAR ln first your shop boys lvurn gt-nernl woodworkillg. They learn lo recognize hunzl tools und know 'lhcir uscsg thcy plnn projects, figure cost nf innlerinls and lzihor, they :irc taught lo nmkt- thi- different kinds of joints, lu recognize woods and lo know melholls of applying sluins and finishes. Power lnnehinery is used by boys in sccrmd yeflr shop. Safely is slresserl. The slumlents design their own proiecls and curry them to completion. J. B. Bowman and Verne Thomas work on the lathe in second year shop. Genrgt- liornt-lison :mil Kvnnelh lloul finish l'I'L'hlllllllIl shop projeels. Mr. Patterson helps Larry Albenty with 3 me. chemical drawing problem. Tommy McClead, sophomore shop student looks sur prised as the photographer catches him at work under a table. Irunk xXL'1lYL'l' unml linml I lwirlls work on shopprujs 'S f w W' ff? .gg A617 new 'kg' 7 -' 2 Q gi, 2 f if V 5- 3 J- 5 - .-Q -Q 4-Iv. , 5 'fiffffxl 1, 'i2f? QQTLEJ- 5 . ,f , 'gif V , .., N 3-sums bf fmagw N. ' ik' MIX 1745, 1 KX 'All hw as M H 4 ,ff ,K 'w 1 ' is... aj ' 1 'p I Zi X , 'nl '- ag! up 1-.X-425 Of 1 ggi-.ka -E55 'f I, ,J -1 mx ky h . 1 '5 'i 5-Vw' Q J... A A 5 Pr' MARCHING BAND IN FORMATION ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD HARD WORKING BAND TAKES HONORS ln 1950 the Shidler band was represented in the state finals at Norman, where the saxaphone quartet received a third division rating and Kim Ellis received a sec-ond division rating in bass horn solo. Kim received an invita- tion to play in the Tri-State Band Festival at ' 'nid in May, 1950. This band was made up of outstandi., high school musicians from seven states under the batons of nationally known directors. The band plans to attend the Pawnee Parade, Marshall Festival, district contest at Tonkawa, and state finals at Stillwater. The band is working hard this year to receive first place for the fourth consecutive year in the Pawnee parade. Also a first rating at Marshall and a superior rating in concert playing at district and state contests C3I'II9I'2l. Band officers Carmen Wziril, Sue Taylor, Golene Smith, Carrie Stroup and Don Doty are in a hurry to get to lunch, but pause long enough to smile at the The band has a lot of young members 'this year and Mr. Ellis is teaching them the fundamentals of music, the mechanics of -their instruments, and how to play simple tunes, so that in the next few years they will become top bandsmen. Three members of the band have been recommended to play in the Southwest Region National Music Educa- tors all conference band, under the baton of Paul Lavalle, director of the nationally famous Band of America. Those chosen are Barbara Dozier, Peggy Ellis, and Kim Ellis. Kim Ellis is drum major, outstanding athlete, good student, and a fine gentleman, K fa-4 l 4:10-.44 --M as I Jackie Thompson, twlrler, hal her strap fas- 'hu leaders ol the hand-.Kim Ellis and Delma Jean Snvage. tened by Delma Jenn Savage, nulltant drum major. Twu I cold night for bandsmcn. that night we nearly beat Cleveland, but John Barfleson, Charles Oglesby, Joe Rash, Carolyn Farrar and Peggy Ellis get ready to cheer those Tigers on. 'T CD 'UIQ 2 X . .' I ' V or -, 'A ff . '0 6'6 A, '-' 1. 4 WN t N A X Q65 ar-193Xi i colorful addition to the band. Twirlers Jackie Thompson, Virginia Ifagvr, and Kay Sousae arc a -23- li .5 Eg F 'HQ lZ jZxZfZZ-Z fZ'? f Y ', 1,5 Q ' 'V' '1 7' f VI IZ!! , 1. TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL CLUB PROMOTES HIGH IDEALS FOR SENIOR BOYS The Trade and lndustrial Club of Oklahoma luis as its objective the following purposes: First, to develop quali- ties of leadership: second, to eneourage social and reere- ational activities, third, to develop qualities ot' stability and self-eonfideneeg founth, to familiarize meiuhi-rs with a broader view of the world's work, fifth, to assist one another in securing a better understanding of common problems, sixth, to cultivate a friendly and eooperiitive spirit among members. teachers, and parents, and the employers in the community. At a very impressive ceremony conducted by the men of the faculty, 18 boys were initiated into the elub. The lll0lllbt'l'S wear blue and white reversible jackets. lfnder the direction of Mr. Patterson the boys are building a house which will be sold at the close of the term. Members are: Charles llillngsley, llerbert llump, John Crossland, Floyd Ferguson, Joe l'7reeman, ltay Goddard, ltiehard Hammer, J. W. Jackson, Bill Long, Dean Martin, Dan Peters, Donald Hozell, Bobby Scott, Wallace Smith, Hob Storm, .loe Dean Walls, Leonard Williams, l.ouis Zink. Members repeating the club erceil. The house in varying stages of completeness. Officers pose after initiation: Wallace Smith, sergeant at arms, Bill bong, secretary-treasurer: Charles Billings- ley, vice-presidentg Leonard Williams, president, and Mr. Patterson, sponsor. On the table in front of them is the wheel representing the union of home, school, and in- dultry. -25- Mr. Vlfard acted as director for the initiation ceremony The Amerimn and Oklahoma flags on either side with the picture of Christ in the background made an impressive setting for the ritual. James McLain, camera club member and staff photog- rapher for the yearbook is washing some prints. She Prepares to enlarge a snapshot. ttf fr 4 3 Y xx fx.: n .X , ardent CJIYICIFI fan, is shown here as STUDENTS LEARN PHOTOGRAPHY AS A LEISURE TIME ACTIVITY For two years the students interested in photography have wanted a dark room. This year that dream came true. The board ot education purchased a Solar enlarger a printing box, a print dryer, and other basic pho- tographic equipment. 'Phe room formerly known as the finishing room in the old shop was converted into :i double room for developing and although it is not quite finished yet, much work has been done in it. Due to the tact that the room could not be used until late November and the yearbook photographers have preference, the camera club or Shutter Bugs as it is better known, was not organized until after the year- book work was done. Studen-ts learn the basic principles of taking good pictures, composition and interest. Those who want to learn developing and printing as well as the technique of enlarging go on into this field. There has been so muoh demand for an adult class that plans are under way to organize a night study group for those in the community who are interested in photography. Thomas XlcGrew is learning how to print pictures is tl club project. 'r A surprise shot in the middle ol the night. J. D. Hill snapped this one of Charles Lockhart after rudely awakening him 26- during the wee, small hours. N J. D. Hill's little brother, Jerry, and their pat tl 5, L'th.i:i.t llttnllrxx izi .iii iiiupzit-wixe sprin: STUDENT COUNCIL HAS GOOD PLANS The student wluiiril is in its st-twirl-I Xmllll lvnrltrr the lezimlersliip til' l-lllllll.I llezinlryx hug things were plniiiu--l hy the grtnip. 'I'-i ht-lp inim- lll1lIll'X fur the yezit'htmk. whit'h il sptiiixttiw, the Council hzix h.ul an wins nt' Xgitittiml .Xwtfinlrix prugrniiis .l'l1iiis fur the rt-visifm uf the nut-iiiblx ritual :ire being t'lillxi1h't't'tl. Since xttitleiits. haue nu plziee tu xisit anal ltnif un h.,tl tlziis. the Crmuneil has pluiiiit-tl at i'em'reuti-ui l'lPUlll t-- he set up in tht- hzixeiiient nt-.ir the piwtjt-rtimi r4mi:i. The new tables ll1IYl' ht-en hwught thi' this in-mi by the srlmul lmurtl. A new mt-tlitttl of qiwqniwliiix School spirit pins has been under ccmiisislemtittii but no slefinite action has been taken yet. lfthana Hendryx, president, is seated at the ht-ntl of the table. Others are Don Doty, vice-president, Joyce McHenry. secretary, and Charles Lockhart, parlia mentarian. -.- Members of the assembly and school spirit committees seem to be relaxing a bit before getting down to busi- ness. Kenneth Root, James Baker, Charles Billingsley, and Shirley Jackson serve on these commitees. R I litihx Xlvttrew, rvtirizig xtlifleiit t'trtlZlt'll lm-itll-.1!. inxt.li.tl l'L'l'L 'l lX U A 4 -27- gn, 'x Carrie Stronp, John Atkin :mtl Kathleen litm- elson, yearbook committee nu-nibcrs, Clieek the financial standing ut' The tiusher. l-'lllS'l' BOW: Louis Zink, la-onaril Williams, Wallace Smith, Ray Goililaikl, Tommy Huffman, Bob Storm, Dewey Johnson, Douglas Mor gan, Larry Allierty. 'l4ll01llilS Mctirew. SICCOXD HOW: Dau Doty, Bill White, Joe Freeman, Douglas Mixon, Bill Long. Vance Sharpe, J, W. Jackson, J. D. Parker, Marvin Xkliile. 'l'lllltlJ IHIW: .l, li, llill, Phillip Jaliara, Charles Noe, Jim Jacques, Herbert Bump, Jimmie Jackson, Leland Nelson, W'altel' B0 'l'Ii.nnas Mills, lim-an Martin. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Sliimller lil ,. , .,.. .... , ,. Sliicller T ,, , Shidler tl ,,,,, , ,,,, , Shidler 7 I, Shidler 0 ,,., Shidler 27 ..,.,, ...... . ,. , Shidler tl I A. , W ,, , , , Sllitllet' 14 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, T 111511 Shidlcr 0 ,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,V,V, Y, Shiiller 21 Barnsmlall lil 1'1ttll'l'llX lil Nt-wkirk lh Hominy 25 Dewey 25 , Garber 14 Pawnee 25 Central B 14 Cleveland 14 . Tonkawa ti Vance Sharpe holds the ball for J. W. Jackson to at- tempt to place kick. -28- WOUNDED TIGERS FIGHT GALLANTLY Injuries plagued the Tiger squad all season, but despite handicaps they finished with three wins, two ties and six losses. The split-T was used with Leonard Williams in the all-important quarter back position, and on the day before the opening game he lost four teeth wrecking a building in shop class. liven without Williams in the all-important quarterback position the game ended in a 19-19 tie. Other major injuries included Goddard, a broken rib, Hill, a broken arm, Martin, a broken collar bone, White, chipped hip bone, Storm, leg injury. Hill, a great defensive end, and Martin, a dandy tackle, were t.he only boys unable to play in the latter part of the season. Shidler defeated Garber, champion of District 1, and Tonkawa, which had one of the best teams in several years. One year lettermen include: Herbert Bump, Don Doty. Tommy Huffman, J. W. Jackson, Jim Jackson, Vance Sharpe, Thomas McGrew, Wallace Smith, Louis Zink, Larry Alberty, Bob Storm and Dean Martin. Two year lettermen are: Charles Billingsley, Philip Jabara, Jim Jacques, Bill Long, llay Goddard. J. D. Hill, Leonard YYillianis, Bill NVhitc, and Charles lloe. Eight lettermen will return nexit year. Cleveland won the district cliniinpiiinsliip. but thi- night Shidler played them it was bitter cold :intl there was ll high north wind. The keyed-up Tigers held the Cleve-l.iiiil it-:ini scoreless until late in the fourth quarter. The tt-iiseiiwss is evident in the face of Coach Fleak as hc prepares to send in Joe Freeman. The junior high train plnyeu a full scheilule ln-cziuse the coach believes this is the way to build winning high seliuul teams. Donny Heed, Walter Boyd, Coaeli Fla.-ak, Larry Bow- man, Jack Blake, Oonny Heed, liichard Steele, Paul Yernuii, Rex Miller, and Jackie Haskins, watched their teznn beat Newkirk. The first toss of the 1950 football season. llt-feree Delbert Carlisle explains the primeilure tu liarnsdaill co-cuptuiiis :ind Shidler co-captains Long and Roe. l. because of the excitement of the ganie :intl the luw leni- perature of the evening everyone fulliiwed the plays up :ind down the sidelines. Leland Nelson. Don Duty, Coach Fleak, Mr. L'tlcy, Dewey Johnston, und J. D. llixon wutclied Shidler threatening to score. f+'s's's's+:s v 'QQYPQM ref? 'Jog -' if-o.o og,a to 'O ,C ,- Six 'fri r A . 1 n A ,MQ Z.EF!'f?? W. , V91 - , Miss Williams and Mrs. Snyder work un the gale. Xlr. and Mrs. Wilhite are waiting to buy tickets. l24 -X.. 0 9 J. D. Parker, niainagcr, Ray llakrr. J. B. Bownizm, Jimmie l.alSurilm-, lislllit' Mahan, Kim Ellis, Jackie Miller, lluy Goddard, liill While, Vance Sharpe, Leonard Williams, and Mr. Fleak. The junior high lleam played a full schedule bc-cause the coach believes this is the way to build wlnnin8 mill School teams. Donny Reed, Walker Boyd, Coach Fleuk, Larry BOW' man, .lack Blake, Donny Reed, Richard Steele. Paul YL-rnun, Rex Miller, and Jackie Haskins, watched their tcuni heal Newkirk. Coach Fleak, Rex Miller, Carl Thur- mu, Gene Tldwell, James Dlvll, Walter Boyd, Brooks Router, Frank Weaver, Herb Carter, Bud Edwardz, and Johnny Rosa Larry Bowman, Harold Huffman. Tom Rash, Jackie Haskins, and Duane Harmon. Shidler Shidler Shidler Shidler Shidler Shidler Shidler Shidler Shidler Shidler Shidler Shidler Shidler Shidler Shidler Shidler Shidler Shidler Shidler Shidler Shidler Shidler 30- e' - 31 30 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS JUNIOR HIGH BOYS H43 15 ,.,-Y-,,,,,,,A, ,,,w,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,.,.....,,,,.,...... - . , 31 ,,....,.,,,,..,........, ,,,,..i., ,,,, ......,. 17 ..., .,,..,. , 29 .YYY.vv.YV,..A..VfV 26 ,,,,,,, - ,,........ ....... ,, Oillun I7 Clcwlnml 27 ,, lluwey 33 Newkirk 42 Tonkziwu 34 Garber 34 lil-wry 27 , Fairfax 31 Pawnee 41 Newkirk 34 ,, Fairfax 30 .. Pawnee 33 Clcvcluml 30 wncc li 39 Bariwlzill 41 Cleveland 1G Dewey 19 Newkirk 18 Tonknwa 31 Garhcr 44 Dewey 8 . Fairfax 20 Coach tllauneh, lilaine Smith, Joyce Thomison, Kay Sousae, Bertha Baker, Nancy llowell, Jackie Thompson, Shirley Int Ja .k , i ic son, Joyce Miller, Nelda Jo tlhapman, Carolyn Farrar, Betty Nunn, Marlene llazelbaker, Dana Sue Wheeler, Shirley Grady, and Mrs. Snyder. BASKETBALL MAIN ACTIVITY DURING WINTER MONTHS With senior high boys and girls, junior high boys and girls, and senior high li boys playing heavy schedules, must Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights during the winter are filled with basketball games. Besides the regular sehedulc, Shidler was host t'or the Osage County basketball tournament and an invitational grade tourna' ment. All teams have made good records this year. Sinee much material is being developed in junior high and few key people are seniors, the possibilities for next year are great. K2l4llll00l'l'I,0Il0lS0ll has averaged 18.5 points per game to lead in scoring on the girls' team. She has scored a total of 278 poinfls to date. liim lills has aver- aged 10 points per game for 15 games. llis total for the season to date is 150 points. Mr. Clauneh, Peggy Ellis, Shirley Jackson, Kathleen Dnnels0n,Barbara Roe, Nellie Boxley, Colene Smith, Sue Taylor, Louettta Pershall, Betty Shelton, Carrie Stmup, Connie Yann, Joan Grady, Joyce McHenry, and MVS- Snyder- Shidler Shidler Shidler Shidler Shidler Shidler Shidler Shidler Shidler Shidler Shidler Shidler Shidler Shidler Shidler Shidler Joan lllaml has been out for basketball for four years. Sinee she was day the team pictures were show her here ready to pass GIRIS Ba rnsdall Nelogany ,--M ,,,,,,, A ,,,, W ,.,,,,,,,.,... Burbank Barnsdall , .,,, - ,,,, ,,..,,,,, ,,., ..,.., - ...,.. .I e n nings Ramona Oilton Billings Kaw City -,,.,,.-,,,....... ,.... ...... .. .... , Garber ....-,,-.. Ralston Billings .,....-.. Grainola .......- ............................ Foraker a .... ..--...... Garber Garber absent the made, we that ball. 28 36 42 31 26 34 20 46 38 35 49 47 31 26 39 29 v' '9 1' 'y-.7:vY1 A Sfj, XJALY71 su 9 Ledbctter disvusscs plans with J. D. Hill, cditor, and Joan Peterson, associate editor. GUSHER STAFF HAS BIG YEAR Members who si-rw-il on thi- staff last xi-ar wi-ru givcn thc opportunity to scrvv again. All vat:-ztxirii-s wvrc thi-n fillvd by vott- of thi' slttdt-nt council from thosv studt-nts submitting nanii-s. Uni- frvshman, two -opliomorcs. one junior, and ont- senior wi-rc vli-vti-fl. Nine staff ini-mhi-rs and thi-ir sponsor zfttntl--il tht- Oklahonia lnti-rsi'holastii' l'rt-ss .Xssoviation ini-t-tin in Norman last fall: l'i-ggy lillis, fornii-r vditor. i'i-i-1-iw-tl for thc school thc honors award for thi' 1954! tiiislii-.'. This book also l'0c't'ivi'il a first division rating.: in thi- t,olinnln.i Svfholastit' Prvss Association rontcst. The 1951 staff is proud to say that Lllfli inagazinc luis plrfmtcd tht-ni tht' privilvgv of using sonic of tlicir latout ideas. Sinccrc thanks is vxtcndcd to l,Il'lp for this courtesy. Sinco a nvw darkroom is availiiblv this vt-nr for thi- first tinw, most of tht- pivlilrvs in the hook art' thi' work 'ol' Sllllll'lllS. This llllllil'S possililv thi- ilsi' ol' many' unposcd :ivtion shots and timely pivliirw-s that would otherwise have buvn impossiblu to Hot. Stall nic-mbors arc: Editor ,,,,,, ., , .... , .. Associate Editor v...,,,,, ,.. ,. .. .. .. . . .- Pliotngraphcrs .lanics Blc'I.ain, Jimmie Lallo Typist ,,,,,,,, , , , ...,........ .,., , , ,, .... H ., , Sports Editor ,, . . Class Editor ...v,.,. ,,,, Business Nlanagvr ,,,,,, . , . J. D. llill .loan Peterson rdu. J. D. llill Pt-ggy lillis .l, li, liownian tiarrir' Stroup Hill Whitt' Artists .. , .,..,.,, l'rool'rc-adcr . .. lla Dan l'vtt-rs. Suv Iayloi' ry .Ivan Page Advisvr ,,,,, , Iulziim- l.i-illiulti-1' Associate editor, .loan Peterson, Conte Stroup, class editor, concerning plans. rs with Carrie Jann-s McLain and .lininiiu Lallordv. staff nhotogrzi- phcr, work hard to ht-lp niakc tht- tlqatttim- 4,11 mm-- x 'Q -6 il Dan Peters, artist, works while Bill Whitt- and Sue Taylor look on. - x 4 J. B. Bowman, sports i-diitor, and Mary .lean l'at4L road proof while l'01.!p:v lillis, tvpist, com for thc printtr. prt-part-s mor 1- EBYALTY ll lk l l ll BARBARA DOZIER-CARININ.-KL QLEEN Ylarbarzi ls a svnhwr with xi iunjur in iuusiv, SIN- has ln-vu :ffm-1i1ii.i'ii-I for the vhoir and fllm' Clubs fur fuur years and is Huw xllulwlll 4'-1iulln'li.i' of the baud. An mitstaiuiiiig L-xpvririiru was hi-r .it!uii4lam'v .it Naliwnal Music 11.111 yi Inturlfvclivii, Michigan, Barbara plans lu cwiituuie hvr stumly uf iuasu' .il lYz1- luiwrsily 1F Oklalioniu. z 'ulwu ik- ,. ' 'iflifliljllfilll 1 M11 Hi '. i 3 I .iwlziixi 1 i . ,xii qu , 1i1 1Igll,yl . 1 ,i-isglllii' i i ' .1l'1 l . xi WfZii'liim 1 ' 11 ,1 1 ,,, l iff. irls ' ' ' .1 w1riia1Qn-.1 1 f +1 I A 1 L 1 ' i. .' iv II 1 wig' 11 L W r xi- . , will: lllml. 1 1' - 1 '1 ,1 , lil? Q5 wil if 1 A SUE TAYI.0n-HOMECOMING QUEEN 1 ill 1 1 Sm' is Il juniur whim likvs In ilraw. Sliv plays haslwllrall anal was in thc juniur play. Sm-'s main iirh-ri-sl is finishing high si-lmul--lwyuiul that s has no ilcfinilv plans. .im1gHiii:1i1i51zi1il'ii 1 n v ii A ,i1,.1ii,1i,1 ,i 1 1 , A' 1 SHIRLEY JACKSON-BAND QLLEN Slurlvy is a suplumiuru with ai kvvn iiilvu-st in niuxu' aml baskcl- ball. She says ilanring is lu-r hubby. Shirley would likv to ln- ai c'osuiulL-lugist aiflcr slim- finishes svluml. BARBARA DOZIER-CARNIW AL QL EEN lb 'Y'-s. 1' 'wif' SHIRLEY JACKSON-BAND QUEEN 53- i 1 . , , i 'l , ill I 'Mil i SUE TAY LOR-HUM ECOMING QUEEN ,, A, , , N ill'll11 .ml ww Wy fx BOARD OF EDUCATION IS PROGRESSIVE The men who make up the Board of Education are interested in maintaining a well equipped, up-to-date school syjem. They serve without pay and their mqin interest is the welfare of the youth of the rommunity. Three are local business and professional men and two employed by oil companies. Dr. C. H. GUILD, Sr., president of the board, is one of Shidler's leading doctors. He is shown here in his office. 'YQ fll 'fmafl A. J. WILDMAN. clerk of the board, is a lawyer. llc has practiced here for a number of years. v, Q MONTE woomr, member of me board. is ver Sofmfl fnfmagef for Phillips Oil O0mpany in this field. WENDELL AUPPERLE, member, is field supervisor for Skelly Oil Gompanyat the Lyman plant. He is well known for his ability to sing. J. JOE CURNIJTT, VICL'-IlI'L'5ilil'l'II nf the huairll, is UXYIIPI' and nianager of the lovul Oklahoma Tire and Supply store. -34.- 44 SCHOOL BUSES PLAY A VITAL ROLE IN DISTRICT 11 Most of the students in the Shidler-Webb City schools are transported by five modern buses whose drivers have remarkable accident free records. Total mileage annually amounts to about 47,160 miles. This requires some 7,800 gallons ot gasoline. In the school year of 1948-49 the district spent a total of 811,646.71 for trans- portation. The amount varies from year to year because of weather and other conditions. The daily haul is 385 students. The district owns tour 1947 Fords, one 1950 Chevrolet, and one 1950 Ford. Five are used on daily bus routes with the activity bu-s being used in ease of temporary failure of a regular bus. The Board of Education plans to purchase one bus each year, on a rotatting basis, so that no bus will ever be used more than six years. The inspector reports the Shidler-Webb City buses to be in excellent condition and says they show the best of care. District 11 has more graveled roads than any district in the the state for t-he disitance traveled. Don Savage has driven a bus for fourteen years without any kind of an accident. Charlie Doty has driven eleven years, R. C. Bair has driven six years, T. T. McCullough has driven seven years and Jim lieese one year, all with no major accidents. These capable drivers are proud of their buses, their routes, and their good records. The students who ride with them are equally proud of their Own drivers F DON SAVAGE ranches rn addition to driving a bus. He has driven fourteen years without any kind of an accident. P-rf 9 --uni ,.h!i I . if CIIARLIE DOTY is a Webb City business man. He is driving his eleventh year. JIM REESE is a retired Gulf Oil Company employe. This is his first year as a driver. . 1 1 T. T. McCULLOUGH sells ice in Webb City. This is ns seventh year driving a bus. -35- R. C. BAIR is driving his sixth year. He is a former mayor of the city of Shidler. ?'fs.'-,, a I 'fs EVEN FAC LTY HAVE MR. JACK HAY Mr Hay takes advantage of every op portunnty to go huntmg He IS seen here xuth some pralrxe ehlckens Mr Hay receive a B S degree 'md M S degree from Oklahoma A and M 41? MR. W G WARD Mr Vlard hsts readmg as hrs faworrte lu ure txme achvlty Bc-mg the prmenpal he doesn t have too much time to call his own However he makes go-od use of what he has Mr Ward served this past wear as presldent of the Osage Counh Teachers Association and has been re elected for the commg year He IS seen here at has fannlm desk wlth one of hls books He received his B Q degree from Kansas State 'leaehers College Pltts burgh and hrs M of Ed degree from the Unnver sltv of Kansas College Stxllwater He has done specxal work at the Umvcrslty ofColorado Boul er 40? 1 ALICE LABORDE seerttnrx to Suptrmtcndtnt Hn graduate of Dlstrlet ll Qle has .1 son nn the sophomor tl s Her husband ovuns a local mens clothing, storm klt1f.,tllnr she IS kept qunte busx 36- MR. FREEMAN PATTERSON The mechanical drfmlng and shop m struclor 15 Nlr Pattuson H 19 xexy well quahfud ln the XK0lMlW0l blllE, fulml HL recened a I5 S degru. from A and M Colle e at SIIIINXZHLI Hunting IS one of his hobbies seems as though he and Nlr Hay have some thing ln common V vw 3 'fy ,HM I J 1 Vg, 4 ? . .4 ' 44 L 4 . L Q . , .L . . ' . :Q . . . . . . , , 1 I' 4 , ' ' Q , . - , 1 ,. . Y , I - ' ' . ' . , l, . . ' - Y. . . . ' . ' . . . a A , . . . , F d . N 1 , , ' L A . . ' Qi Ii 5' B' .I b I l - EE' :I l L . ' xl' . C ., ' ..l , ' I , 0 isp, W ..L , l ' ' ,. 1 .D V . ' ' 1 A. .. I 11. . H . X ,Q , ' '.'. . in I . . ' U . . . b . . -E 1 4 . - .- J- SOME LEISURE DME T F ELLIS Mr Fllis .1 r dlo fan xxhtn it comms tf ball games PSDCCIBIIX A and NI games From the expression on his tice htre his alma llllltl' probably has a comfortable margin ll niiin hobby is athletics but of course eu-none. l-.nous he likes music just a little bit Xou will sa. Nh Ellis at most ot' the basketball games He s MISS JACKIE BRESEE hand instructor and recined hi B S degli. from A and NI Lollmge it Stillwater MISS JUWETTE WILLIAMS The vocal music instructor Miss Williams. ' very fond of traveling. Shc also fishes and writes the annual musical program given by the vocal department. Miss Williams -eived her B. A. degree from Central Stale Teachers College, Ed- mond, Oklahoma :ind has done additional work at the University ol' Colorado, Boulder. The speech and junior and senior English instructor is demonstrating some dramatics here She directul thc Junior class plan and her speech dtpartment gave a short one 'ict play at open liousg MR. E. E. CLAIIWCH irls 'lsketlmll coach . . Claunch looks as if he is in the midst getting his fishing tackle in coudition while son Jimmie helps. Both are ardent fishermen and even ten minutes free time will find them 'down on the creek. Mr. Claunch also teaches the history 'ss, and is assistant footlull coaci. -37- received a B. S. degree from the I'niver- sity of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma. - -t Xi r ff gl in MISS MARGARET GANDY Nllss Gandw IS the newest addltlon to the Shxdler facultw She telches I-nghsh and speech Her mam hobbx xs rf ulm although she enjoss music 'md horstbuk rndmg She recened her B S :legum- from A and 'tl College 'itxllxvlter MR G A UTLEY 'tfr ltlev commerenl Instructor txltms tum out to keep those golf clubs polished Golf rs his but hobby and he eagerly amants days when he cm get on the course Ht also enjoys couchmg thc B boys and foolmg around Ill photography Mr Ltley has a B 9 degree from Northeastern State Teachers College Tahlequah 1 degree from George Pe lbodx Collmgt for Teach ers lN3SllVlll9 Tennessee 'al Aw '83 PNB 'X MISS NELLE STEBLER Nhss Stebler lS the teacher of home economlcs She recened her B S degree at Southwestern Teachers College XX eatherford Also she has done work at A and M College at Stlllxvltcr the Lnnersxty of Oklahoma at Norman and the Ln: versity of Lolormdo at Boulder hllhS Stcbler helps vuth the Junior magazme sales every gear She IS ln charge of lthe Junior sensor banquet each year A hobby of Wllss bttblu s ns grov Ing plants She IS shown here replantnng one 38. MRS ELAINE IEDBETTER The scxenee teacher Nlrs ledbdter IS greatly xnteresttd m the actnxtxes of Lhc. school and gnes a large amount of her tnme to 'thmm Shu, ls the sponsor of the pep club .md the student council She IS the adusor for the unrhool. staff and the senior class sponsor Her B 5 degree was granted at the lmurstty of Oltla homa 'Norman Oklahoma 'laltmg DlCllll'Lb IS one of her faxorntt pastmus last summer shu. took a course m photographs at the Lnnerslty of Colorado Boulder Here Mis ledbetter IS LX ammlng a roll of freshlx dutloped fxlms m the darkroom sh, MRS BEATRICE SNYDER COACH ART FL Mrs Snyder has hcr B'lchelors dcgrec with a mayor m mathematxcs and physncal educatxon from Northeastern State College at Tahlequah Oklahoma When sho Isnt ln the basketball gym youll fund her ln the classroom teaching mathe matncs or helpmg mth Brovsme Scouts always busy Although snow covers the ground the his garden tools ready for sprmg plant mg But gardening xs only has hobby ot' course H1s mam Interests he ln coachmg the football and basketball teams H also teaches drxver s educatmn Mr I-leak recelved a B S degree from the Umver stty of Illmons Mr Utlev worked on the football gate occas slonally He ns seen here punching Nlr Doss Thomas' ticket 59 F l x , .. f '. ' . . ' y, . I . city famner, Mr. Fleaky is busy getting 1 -,MM Even 'those who cook all day hke time but for that :md mornmg cup of coffee Mrs Savage Mrs Thurman Mrs Aurnll and Mrs Totman all have 'a good time worklng together CAFETERIA KEEPS STUDENTS WELL FED The ladies who cook m the cafctcrva to supply the school wnth hot lunches are Elsie Thurman manager Grace Savage who cooks the mtat dlshns I-va Atlflll who makes the salads and vegetable dlshes and Dora Totman who helps with the baking Nlrs Thurman has'worked three and a half years Mrs Savage four and a half years Mrs Averill three and a half years and Nlrs Totman two years She has worked for two years xuthout mnssmg On Thanksgnxng the l'1d1es serud turkey vuth all the trlmmmgs and on Chrlstmas they prepared ham Incl dentally the ladles cooked 125 pounds of turkey made 700 hot rolls and used 10 gallons of cherrxes for the plc Other statlstlcs on the lunch room are to make 100 hamburgers 65 pounds of meat are used for 700 bxscunls lt requires 25 pounds of flour They usually make ap proxxmately 1200 cookxes The average count IS 345 persons per dav so the ladies nn the kltchen are kept busy planning and prtparmg meals for all the students Joan lxendrlck lNLlda Chapman 'Ind Hnrllct Annx El are fanthful help ln the cafeterna ame Smith neda Adkmm and Shmw Rogers sine nulk or junce to cafetena students Janne Parks punches txckets as students enter the lunch hne Eva Mane Fender IS standnng m the door Blll Meyer falthful custodian, lb seen here adjusting LeRoy Punches and Quarles Lockhart are the cafeteria Pressure ln U18 bollel' NOW'- dtshwashers -40- . , I , jf , . N. ' -:, - . 1' v ' 4 v 'x VA , -4, . , o . - - , which made 360 pieces when cut. ' , ' - - 5 ' 'A 'fy . . , . , - v. ' ' . ' 'Y' w W' w W l THOSE WHO SERVE BEYOND THE CALL OF DUTY Around any institution there are always a few people who are always ready and willing to do whatever needs to be done. All one needs to do is to ask them-they are ready with a smile. These people usually are in the background for they do the little things that are so important after all. These people do the dirty work the hard work and 'Ill without fanfare and publicity Shidler High has some of these people and thu are listed btlow I-ich facultx number was contacted and asked to gne to our reporter the list of those who had served him ln the capacity just mentioned For strnce in concessions Bobby Scott 'tiary Dollarhide Nlatthevfs Barbara Ranex Xvonna Englund Dorothy Cherry, Jack Woods and J D Ba d For service in art Dan Peters For seruoe in vocal music Barbara Dozter accompanist For service m instrumental music Charles Oglesby who loads instruments and is general handy man lfor service to the Xearbook staff J D Hull who has spent many hours beyond those demanded in the dark room to help make the pictures in the book interesting and of highest quality For service to the commercial department Joan Bland and Esther Ruth Brown SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS fs -ff W :ft if l Xhth the talk about drafting 18 uar old bots senior officers are looking our the mt rits ot' the various branches of strxtce lltre a nut sign has attrncttd their attention .l D lllll s secretary Bill Whitt rtportcr leontrd Xhl hams president and Bill Long ucc president --41 . , . . , . i ,. . Y . n ' 1 A A ' 1 .H 1 ' 1 . . l' n . . y D . v, . ' ' 1 . V . . . . . , 'f fm :Zvi f'eTf,r ,' .' -.vi ' J -1-'.., e:. ,-' ' ' gmt: Viz Eff. 1 - ' ,,, . fs,---M ff, 15 M' ' 4 e.f',w te, M., ,, 525 ' t, v ' m N . . I - -D., t F. , ' ' . - -' ., , ' . ' 'C ', ' 'Q .' A - ,, . , ' y -' .. .F-' . . Joan Bland Basketball 4 years fhmr 3 years lep Club 4 years L hurle :der 3 years Banml 1 year lunlor Class President lfootball Queen Attendant Sr Nlanagcr Jumor Nlagazme Sales Llbrarxan 1 year Herbert Bump Football 3 years T andl Llub Esther Ruth Brown Band 1 year Choir 4 years l y a -Xdluson uusher Queen .lunlor lnblanan l year Ray Baker Basketball I year Football 1 year Baseball 2 years Pep Club-1 year XI ,ghd Bgngg Charles Blllmgsley Pep Llub 2 years bleu llub 1 year Basketball 1 year Football 3 years Basketball 1 ear Baseball 1 year Lhonr 3 years .Iunnor Play Band 2 years State Honor Socxety 1 year Doris Burlf Pep Club 3 years lllee Llub 3 years Lllljll' 3 years -42 i ., A Y' 1 V . h 2 - , - y 1 dlee Club - 4 years Glee Club - 4 y91il'S I ' T - ' T . Q c Dorothy Rae Cheuy Cholr 4 years tn Ll Club 4 years lep Club 3 years President Pep Club .lumor Cholr Robnan Sensor Camera Club 2 years School Spmt Award Sophomore Science Nledal Sophomore Enghsh Medal Jumor State Honor Socxety 3 years John Crossland Xlaty Dollallude T and I club Pep Club 3 years Nellie Cox Cnrls Trno 1 year urls Quartet 1 year thmr years Band 2 years Pep Club 2 years Jumor Play Basketball 2 years Head Lxbral lan Semor Basketball 2 years Cholr 2 years Glee Club 3 years Pep Club 4 years Cheerleader 3 years Football Queen Attendant J Band 1 year lfal fro hc Queen Attend mt .lumor Class Reporter Peggy Elhs Band 4 years Student Conductor Semo. Glee Club 1 year Basketball 3 years Pep Club 4 years Pep Club Vnce Prestdent Pep Club Reporter Semor .lumor Class Secretary .lumor Play Gusher Staff 2 years Edtlor of Gusher .lumor Saxophone Quartet 2 years N I P A Award Jumor State Honor Socxety 3 years -45- C31 olyu Dax lson Bal bm 3 Dozlel Choxr Accompamst 4 years Glee Club Accompamst 4 yrs Band 4 years Pep Club 3 years Saxophone Quartet 2 years .lumor Play Band Secretary Jumor Band Student Conductor S Band Llbrarnan Sophomore Student Councxl Secretary Jr .lame Lou Elmore Pep Club years t lee Club 2 years , . . . , .., - . . . . ' - ' I' ' I - ' 'l - y . G' J - ' 1 - . I ' --1 . . . , . - r l 1 av 1 I . . - , I I. w u Q n ' v W . . . - ' - r. ' h - . -. I i I ' ,- ru 1 1 1- . - i ' .1 ' ' -Jr. Av. 1 . - 1 . we an RlCll31 d Hammer Ray Goddard Basketball 1 year Basketball 4 years Baseball 1 year Fwlball 3 YSHFS Chou- 1 year Track 2 years Glee Club 1 year Baseball 2 bears T 1 ub T I b Ulhana Hendryx J D Hill Fall fro hc Queen Attendant Sophomore Class Presndent Lnbranan 1 year Pep Club 4 years Lvlee Club 2 years Cholr 1 year Student Councxl Rep .lumor Student Louncll Presndent Sr l Xlllllll l ng unc LD 1 ' years l lu Club 4 years 1 bmr 4 mars 15 mt l lll S 1 llunol Sour x Floyd Ferguson Boys State 4 H Club Presulcnt 4 H Club years Basketball 1 year Football 3 years Junxor Play busher Staff 2 years Glee Club 3 years Cholr 3 years Band 3 years .lumor tlass VICE Presldent Senlor Class Secretary Band President Junior Nlnxed Quartet State Honor b0ClCty 2 years -44.- 1 year l ya Nl me l endu l lee Klub 3 ymrs .lf lreunan li xsltttb lll 1 year 4 hour years I I ff l ,Qt ' 'Y 151 1 ,. I l' Ilub -- Z. ' 3, j -' -f N 3 -4 l .Xss :tx .iln'i. an 5 .tale -Q -'-15 - S 2 f Q I Y 41 x X T- and I- Club Football - l year 15' - 4 -- 7 T. . Ilub 'x .f 2 4 X it - are Xl X I - ' ' Q .. - ' I I . . Cl . . Clu V . X h - 2 V A lyylust wsltttx yt tp lu s I Lhal les Lockhart Glee Club 4 years Chun- 4 years l'IlgllSll -Xyyarmi Prcshman bchool bprrlt Award boph Htstory Award Jumor Jumor Play Student Councll hee Pres J Student Councll Parl benlor lhotr hee. Prtsultnt humor Boys State Pep Club 2 years lheer Leader 2 years Boys Quartet 2 years btate Honor bocuty 3 years 'O' Blll I ong T and I ub 1 Q Ifootblll 3 xetrs L lrtsnltnt T and I L -ao Ioue Nlelltnly il 4 4 years tt I 3 years I nur P years llootblll Quttn 'ttttndant Student fUllllCll bccrttary S '- liaslutbtll 4 years me 'Q- Dean NI'1rt1n Band 2 years Basketball 3 years Football 2 years T I b 2 Y'- Louetta Pushall blee Club 4 years Lhoxr 4 years Pep Club 4 years Cheer Leader 2 years Llbrarlan 3 years Sophomore Class Secretary Basketball 4 years Jumor Play , I 4' -45- f-an James PICLHIII Band 2 years Choir-4 years Pep Club-2 years hee President Pep Club Jumor Play Annual Staff 2 years Camera Club-2 years Glee Club-4 years Nlnxed Quartet 1 year Dan Peters T I ub Gllsher Staff year Bobby Scott Glee Club 4 years Choir 4 years Choir Presldent Senior Boys State T I ub 4 l-I Club XX allace Smith Football 2 years Basketball 1 year Baseball 1 year L-lee Club 1 year Cholr I year T I Cub Jo Ellen Smedley Pep Club 1 year Pep Club Presldent Semor Band 1 year Glee Club 3 years Choxr 2 years State Honor SOCl8ly 2 years Bob Storm Football 2 years Basketball I year Freshman Class Preslde nt TI lub .loan Peterson Bax baxa Haney Choir 4 years blce Club 4 years Bmd 1 year Pep Llub 1 year Lvusher Staff 2 years Girls Trno 4 years Nlnted Quartet 3 years Junxor Play School Splrlt Award Freshman Spuch Award Jumor fharles Roe Football 3 years Basketball 4 years bemor Class Presxdent .Iumor Class Secretary hlee Club 1 year I honr 3 years T l ub Pep Llub 3 years Basketball l year Lnbranan 2 years Captaxn ln .lr Magazine Sales Donald Bozell and I Club 146. June Streetman Glee Club 4 years Lhunr 3 years Junlor Play Pep Club 3 years ea Gusher Staff 1 y r Avonelle Ward Bill While Pep Club 4 years Glee Club 4 years Cholr 4 years Home Econonucs Award Soph Clrls State Lnbranan 4 years Joe VN alls Basketball 3 years Football 1 year Choir 1 year T I ub 'Z' Football 4 years Basketball 3 years Baseball 2 years Junnor Play L1-usher Staff 2 years Semor Class Reporter Camera Club 2 years State Honor Soclety 2 years Marym VN hnte Choir lyear Football-3 years A Basketball-4 years Pep Club-1 year Baseball 3 years Q -47 I ouls Zmk Leonard Wllhams Football-2 years Basketball-3 years Cllonr-3 years Boys Glee Club-2 years Sophomore Reporter T and I Club T and! Club presldent Semor class president Football 2 years Baseball 1 year Basketball 2 years TIClub v . C , . .CT 'V 5v . - ti x Nl, 1 - - L Pep Club Vice-Pres. - Soph. D - V , v. , . . . A t ' - .- fi S In 1. for ni w li .aa ' Q ur--v 4:-1 -er sv-Q All IARHX Rl lil uw JAMA l5AlxFH JU ALBI-RT BOYD SARAH HP-PP BERRY HILL 'R I4-'N B7 KATHLFLN DONELSON DON non IAHOL LCHUL5 JUAN umm DARLENI: HINDVAN '43 5- ir UNDP! Ill Pl-WAN Pllll I ll JKHKIH JINHH .IU KSUN NAI ERA ANN JOHNSTON dlf 414 lb? ,Ao Lrg 1-fv IAN, MPX'-H DINI Vl 1l'R Jklhll XIILII-ll IIIANII NI-ISON IIKAX NHSUN -4B- 04 1HAHlIE IUOPYLR ULDI-zen HoL1IxGsxxoH'rl-1 .IOP I I Nh INIII- Nl! lxl PN l bv ,f . 'V ' f-v 'Q , ' N A A P 5 . a . s .mum .IM Hrnm W- mm .lu MH. N. ' 1 ' n. , mn' mf ...mml m-,M N. H. ,r r,.m..1..-l lm X ,.f. I - L Sl' I':lx1ul', llpwmllzv, fmlrlll' NIIHHI, lrrvslllnrlf. x V ,g .,, , gg M f Ilnvn mn.W.-l1..N..l.nr,..,u11..11.4fxx.,,w,W HY . 4 ' , L K 5 Q 1 2 ,,4- V f , A M 1 . F r , 4... 1 -it f vi' ' . -. 4' I9 . , f . ' ' ' 1 f 31175 'S' W ' ' A 'VS if 1 4 u fy .,M,Q, f 5' X ry , xi A I I 1 , 7. A wg v , -, Y 7 ' , 3 1, . ,V , , n ', X 5 fx 1- - f fw 1 ' I , 5 x f my . . ,, fl L' '. NE ' I I, I -Q1 4 6 ' A 75 ' 5 . 'Q' . ff 1? , . I , -f' f' i sa ' , f . , x - nu ' 42 H I ' 'x , 1' 1 9 1 ,. A f T ., ,, - . . . ,. ' 1 J m1.1,xf'm,1l'lis ' , .' l -lf' f f f -4 4- I v-vu s,. sb 'Hn vu- ff lfll JANIE PARINS JLNI- I'A'I'l'ESON IEROX PLNCHES DAXID RFED BI I'I'X SMF! Thx LOL!-NE SMITH FREDA ADKISON JOHN ATIKIIN fl I' -a 5 :J E n' U7 -1 :vs o 4: -v UI :- m -1 r -e :- o 21 :v 1 1 -4 I o S 1 V3 :u 4- uv .243 Vi I7 Q '53 5' 'unease dig oc r rw o 0LQ V c DORVIN BARNES GLEE ANN BECKEINHOLDT 9 'A hm.. X-. LEE TREAT HRHII-T ANXIN RICHARD BEIXGE 4 .f WANDA BOWMAN NELLIE BOXLEY DEAN CALTHON ENA MAE CRAIN KIM ELLIS FHFD ADKISON J B BOW VIAV N IRGINIA FAGER SHIRLEY I-'RITCH SHIRLEY JACKSON Sophomore class offlrers are taking full .ul -49 vantage of the rarn stuff known .As snuvu The president ls Vance Sharpe sc-crm-1:1r3 Carmen Ward reporter I'va Mae Cram and urn pres: dent Bill Smith . .. ' n I NQ ' 1 ' ' J 'L N jg , - x ,QI 'x I ' r , 1 7' 5 I 'V - 'I K1 'JI A .Q - fw ' I L' .' vi .Ht . ' ' Jo . 'Y lA I -' I A' I. Swv I ff gif 9 73 A f 4 - far. '- . 'E 7,L'A ' X A 313. ' V ,. A , W? ' :Z Lg-Q.: ' A 6' I nw H 1 , Se 4 3'1:,B I'm'iQe.a,ing r , -- :jf I Q ' f-.. jg ,J xx 1 x' ' , :jf N R 4' ' IZ ' ' ' ' . ' 7' -. N . , ,J If w 4.-f A , :V 4 ,iz A v A In , I V K - L...r' ' In -.Yu V I? i - ' A - ' -1 . 1 up A Y, I' B1 F Q - I . . , 4353 , I 0 .., Y 352, I Q 2 , . , 4 , DEWFY JOHNSTON JIMMIE IABOHDE X..- THOMAS MCGHEVV DOLGLAS MORGAN FHARLES OGLESBY o 2' CHAR! IF IAXI' FHWA IAIHUE PALI INE MAY TOMMX Mcf'LEAD J D PARKER PATSY PERSHALL XLLIS OLIFI FX ae ..,,,f MOV' REED BARBARA ROF smmn JMX Rooms MARY KATHIIYN noss DFLMA SAVAGE VANCE SHARP-E BILL! SMITH FRKY THLRMAN CONNII: NANN JOANNI WAI KLR CARMEN WARD SHIRLEEN YELTON I x x 'X 4. XXX j N ni X xi' BER11-M BAKER TOM BARNES JOHN BAHTLBSON Wanda Bowman and J D Parker work hard at the 50- Coke stand 4 . A351-1 .- iw 'I ffl ' . . 'tif , I V V 1 A k ' a'?!n ', 1- K I gags' , W -+.' ' A 4 a - N '- K fx 1 R in ' v J ' 5 5 ,I .4 K K 1 I ,M ' -A I 1 , :V jj tif U A ny .5 ,, 4 ' -1 Af-f' r ' I . ,V X 3 AFV! 'si - f ,-, . af ' a L - ' I f fn A 4 X . X v2i'j-fi ? 4 ,A - 1' Q7 R - 1 ' A A A A ' . ' PH ' ' . . , ' fa . F' . , ' -ff X iq xv , v H, l ' I Vx R' i . ' 2 . 0 V' t . 1 4 T , A ,, ,r A 1 A Aj - -2.41. 'V , fix ASH' 0- 'Z' ffl' fl -4' -f if 5 Nx at br' 1. AHON I I K4 sul N llllil JUANN HITS IMAX SULSXIL SI RIPE TXXIUM IIIJXN D01 E' YPD N X4 SHIKI PX HILI' Q1 MA gy X Hx N KI SXNIH IGHIX SININM S IIA NI- SNIVIH xi JOXCI- THUNHSON lHl HX 'V lx V 00135 4 rmhn .m mls , N n H lm, U . rl ,, J an rm nlh V 1 - .1 :H ll V 51 c.,...1 1 1 if. I. MX l I,u:n'l1 I'li'nk tvlls tht- hun htm lu :lu il lull si ll Xrtit- hmltx mighty lii1n'ni1s'rl'i1wl. Losing Captain in thi- inagzuzino salt-, Currie Struup, gots hit with u pic by winning captain, Golcm- Smith. Sl.lIJC'I'lllft'!1flt'Ilt Huy pri-svntx captain I,t-unnrtl William IHS with the first plum' trophy in tht- llsngt- tluunty lmskct- ball tuurnunu-nt. Jimmie I.aBorde and Delma .It-an Savage plug a game at the sophomore class party. Charles Oglesbx' watches with great intercst. We wonder what they arv trying to do? Clirixtinne pzirty fur all In-lin-rs in tht' wifi-ll-i'iu is nlwzixs 11 bin t-vt-nt , r- t-y are at-vn lit-rv prnutlly mlisplnyiiig their gifts aes thu t-.it lnnvli. m ,qw af 4 Q,- F .C A


Suggestions in the Shidler High School - Gusher Yearbook (Shidler, OK) collection:

Shidler High School - Gusher Yearbook (Shidler, OK) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Shidler High School - Gusher Yearbook (Shidler, OK) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Shidler High School - Gusher Yearbook (Shidler, OK) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Shidler High School - Gusher Yearbook (Shidler, OK) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Shidler High School - Gusher Yearbook (Shidler, OK) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Shidler High School - Gusher Yearbook (Shidler, OK) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956


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