Shindler High School - Gusher Yearbook (Shindler, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 62 of the 1947 volume:

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ARTIST ...------ ------ J EANNE WHORTON CARTOONIST -------- - ---- RA YMOND BIVDT pnou-umm ASSISTANTS -------------- ANNA BELIE STORM MARY LOU BRADFIELD WANDA COON Q 6 I ff-'giti'fei:552s:34FP11fffi an i,w,qiq3,,7g.-1- , - gg - S+1w.Aa :N -- 11-2- 35 Aw LK'A Q , ,. WL. A M 21. 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N S K 1 f V' EDITOR PARKER AND SPONSOR LEDBETTER CET'I'ING IDEAS' ,N Qfffs- 001, 5909 'QIVD PQIQYZOON P4 Sy' QOQSSSQ as L0 872' 0541 R Xh AX,,W R R R - 01:19 OAC PJQYUQQSQNQJ, rx O ,MVS ? Millie gglxbiflgzb S2329 ' YQIP J .fi A .J A' M Q 5 .3 A SECRETARY ROSS AND BUSINESS MANAGER MQIAIN TAKE ORDERS FOR 'THE CUSHERW. 41? GQZQEGIQOOOO Q Q9 Q 440 G .D l Q19 QQ' lp .O 'M 6? QQ D u , Ysgvvyig ' R xi 5056 QOQSQX af QSWWQQO 0 Q5 46062260 655' X6Q' vqigggo S2969 LLP 7 M. B. NEISON, M.S. SUPERINTENDENT IT GIVES ME A FEELING OF CENUEVE PLEA- SURE AND PRIDE WHEN I NOTE THE PROGRESS OUR SCHOOIS HAVE MADE THIS YEAR, IN THE FACE OF A SHORTAE OF LABOR AND HIILD- ING MATERIUXIS OF ALL KINDS, AS WELL AS TEACHERS. THE CHILDREN IN THE PRIMARY GRADES ARE NOW HOUSED IN A NEW MODERN HIILDING BUILT THIS YEAR. FIVE BRAND NEW SCHOOL BUSSES, COMPLETELY EQUIPPED, PROVIDE ADEQUAIE, SAFE TRANSPORTATION FOR ALL CHILDREN IN THE DISTRICT ENTITIED TO RIDE, OTHER IMPROVEMENTS COMPLETED THIS YEAR INCLUDE: Q13 A NICE, WELL EQUIPPED CAFETERIA HAVING ADEQUATE FACILITIES FOR SERVING A HOT IIJNCH TO ABOUT AOO BOYS AND GIRLS DAILY, Q29 AFULLY E- QUIPPED, MODERN SHOP WHERE BOYS ARE TRAIINED IN CARPENTRY, CABINET MAKING METALS, MECHANICAL DRAWING, ETC., 133 A SEPARATE BAND BUILDING PROVIDED WITH THE LATEST ACOUSTICS TO PRODUCE THE BEST SOUND EFFECTS, AND CONSISTIIVC OF A CONCERT HALL AND FOUR PRACTICE ROOMS. 27' MAXINE BARHAM SECRETARY TO MR. NEISON IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADE FINISHED BEFORE SCHOOL CLOSES ARE 115 THE ENIARCEMENT OF OUR GYMNASIUM TO ADEQUATEIY SEAT MORE THAN 1,200 PERSONS AND PROVIDE AMPLE SHOWERS AND DRESSING ROOMS FOR ALL ATHIETIC TEAMS. C23 PROVIDE A WELL LIGITTED ATHETIC FIELD, SUITABIE PUR OUR NIHII' FOOTBALL, SOFTBALL, AND BASEBALL GAMES, AND BIEACHERS HAVING A SEATING CAPACITY FOR I,Ov2, THE ABOVE DO NOT TAKE INTO ACCOUNT THE FINE ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF THE SCHOOL THIS YEAR IN ATHLETICS, INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL MUSIC, DRAMATICS, SCHOLARSHIPS, ETC. , SO WELL DISPLAYED IN THE SPLENDID ANNUAL PUT OUT BY THE SENIOR CLASS AND THEIR CAPABLE, EFFICIENT SPONSOR, MRS. ELAINE IEDHETTER. may DR. C. H. GUILD A. J. WILDMAN ARTHUR JACQUES VICE-PRESIDENT CLERK PRESIDENT ,,.R A Q RRRVM gif F . Y V x WX . . R 1 4 D. R. MASON MEMER R. NQERDODD E, A, GALLOWAY, B.S,gED.M. PRINCIPAL l oo 9' 2'- TEWEL IEE SMITH, B,S COMMERCE BERTHE A, STEBIER, B.Jik.gM.-A. ENGLISH-SPANISH - GERALD KEITH MORRISON, B.s. HELEN REESE HEAD, B,s, INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC JUNIOR HIGH .QA MARTHA PETTIT, A.B. ROY ROUSEY, B.A.:B.S. ELAINE LEDBETTER, B.S, ENGLISH-SPEECH V BOYS PHYSICAL EDUCATION SCIENCE I J dui' .QM NAL L. STAFF-QRD, B.S' .TO POTTER GIVENS, B.S, W. G. SMITH, A,B, HISTORY GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION MATHEMATICS 'ADF' .4-1- ' NELLE STEBLER, 13.5, D. A. GIVENS, B,S, .TUDITH .TUNETTE WILLIIMS B,A HOME ECONOMICS INDUSTRIAL ARTS VOCAL MUSIC AND VOCATIONAL EDUCATION A,...-w- 'H ...- QM? 30101 ' 'I rf A 0 E, L , PRESIDENT FRED ROWE l TRI Qgmmm VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY L BOB WHITLOCK MAXIM BILL LISTEN BETSY ROSS VERLE BROWN f. RUTH SHELTON .TUNIOR MCM!-LHAM fm-IEIMA GODDARD i BILLY .TOE WILHITE .TEANNE WHORTON JOHN ACE PIERCE MARY LOU BRADFIELD HENRY GASSETT .TO HAMMER ALMA DEAN HORTON HERBERT SCOTT WANDA COON CHARLES MGLAIN CARLENE CLAPP .TOANN .T ONES ALICE PARKER VERN HENDRYX BERNICE MAYFIELD DELFARD STEVENS SYLVIA WEAVER FRANCIS KEILM fr' 2 Q4 2 f N--K' ,fx -1 ww .,,.,,,.,,,f'gv 1 E I Q id' 'x g 'e iffy, A .,..f 7' My--v' ggQ, ALVIN HINDMAN .TEANETTE HOFFMAN JAMES LYTLE PAULDJE LOVE NORMAN TUBES WANDA ANN IN FRANK BENCH? BETTY COON .TACK BATSON PAT EMBERTON TOM MONTGOMERY BETTY SCOTT GEORGIA PUTNAM BOB SIMON ANNA ELLE STORM PAUL WILLIAMS IDUISE KETCHEM KATHIEEN GMES RAMONA PARKER IO ANN CARLSON RAYMOND BIVINS DALE ROGERS , .'5 'f wi RS X, I .fi 4 'Sm K I , an fwx lpn? 10 , 5 , , 3 ,, .4 ,Q ,:- ,iu:3222g5'?::'i VPANQ. . XS rg -,,, :V A1-.2+mw:f:.- ff' W I K ,nw-. l ,, , ,f:,f,::1f.'zqr1 'ff5f:E?ffJff. ' ,if . 'gr -W .Q , ,-:-2-sriiffssf' ff'-- 3 ' Wiz -2-.01-'fl -:liiritflzilswi ' V w f:. ' 213:-1 mama'-' ,I 'Q' Av, ,X A, ,, ,W . S .. . FF., PRESIDENT KE ITH CHURCHILL 6 Lf-Zjw , 12, , Vg: , I,-, if. , FJ 'MJ v Q g - VV zf, H I -ds... 5 3 VICE-PRESIDENT BE'l'I'Y N ICKOIS C. R. ARRINGTON LILAH FINE .T IM ADAIR DON DUGGAN DONNA NALIS GIEN .TUDD SYTVIA CLAPP TINY DUNCAN ROY LEE ROWE BETTY RICHARDSON WARREN THOMAS VERN .TUDD ROBERTA FROST BILLY ED SMITH ZOLA MAE DAVIS BEATRICE NICCUM BOYD MORGAN RUTH DENTON .TOHN GRIGG HAROLD LOCKHART BILLIE CULLISON HARRY MCFARLAND MARY IEE .TUDY GRISSOM J' IM HOLLOWAY .TUNE GREER SAM HARRIS BOB MARSHALL BUSTER YOUNG TUNE SHELTON CECIL DEAICEN 4 N X J X O1 A I E gf A iw 'Y' F' kg, 'ty 223 F -ui ' 'gm l 1'-iH4:,r,,,:f3r'.. I. 15. r ' ' Lili pWiQ1..5'.:r:E'!2..i,,.bL.' I L' Vg ...Y 1 LLYA I I I I Lyhhv ,ljiggg g Q I F525 3' fa Gifs -sw J' ' f fm xv 1 hu ,ak A ss' DYER' fa, E 4 xt, 'i 2 1lA,,j-.L ,..., , 7,5 ww .1 , A5l A. W 9 Y,-A iif' if A W 1 A 1 1 , X gf I xt' an 1 ig, 1 . A 9, SZ A --f OOAEO I 4' A 1' Q M I: 7 V--,K V,,A-,, ..-fl 'PL '3w,,,,3 2, ,W . 4 K ,vm , . , 9-4171 'H n I K ' 1 E 4.25125 1 1 ic: nl. ix! , S ,, ,nw 1' , fm X L, gli ., iv i ' YW Q. L ' .M v 531. , ,,.. .. ,H ' E' un-w N K w'.'33r:.::332?q-'- 2, 2' avi, U. 1, VQQMN nw firm- Q M W w.- f . fum.. 4 'Sl'ff?w. 52? , if 1 X Hu 5 J if K nw 5 Y ,X ,ff ws , W a x -f xii ' f ,Ae .5 , f-an YYEL if F5 , Q ,fam f W tg V, fiw' Q il-'W ,SP -1 mst ,. ,- - 5.1 K f,,V V' I 'QE frilirqi i - -1 , f ' ,r T.: ' 'Cav Y Y E M- x ,, V . . 'OI Q O 'W- wa v Q , mf W We if an '9 ww I 1' 'Ning kkr' Y my .SF-Msw.. K L ' V g xr-3 g I V V . K , ' K Yagi., . J ' L' , W ' xi , g 5 , r ,ima ,Q ,N :fat QM' O, ,ggk ,I KM. LOLOY ,E E Rf' 'W f ,x i ,f115i, -,-K - N ' --.k, m uf ' f K is W f , i LL',- V- ,R :Qi--4-...gf O My E i ff ar, 15 R' Y E 1 ax' - ' BETTY WELCH WALTER JOHNSON JOHN L. CEARLFY JOHN ROGERS .TEANN IE MESSMORE .T , C , .TENNINGS NORMA REED JIMMY NUNN ANAMNE DEWITI' DWIGHT MYERS PATI Y CLARK BILL SIMON VIRGINIA POOIE GARY SUTTON JEFF HARBESON .TIMMY WHORTON J' OAN WOLFE ROGER EDMONSON GEORGIA LYTIE .TEAN HENDRYX MARTHA NUTTIE VELORA ADKISON ROBERT BROWN ANITLA RISINCER HAROLD HARBESON JIMMY EDWARDS DELORES BALL ED PACE DONNA ROGERS BETTY HARMON BARTON WARD CHARLENE .TABARA JANE HJ-LRRYMAN BETTY WEST BILLY LONG PATTY BROWN FLOYD COTHAM KENNETH ERITZ DORA LEE EARROW ALBERT BENGE MARLENE DOTY PAULINE FREEMAN GENE BLAIR .TLTDY GROVES AARON FORD DARRELL RANEY NORMA DAVIS HAROLD ROGERS .TOAN DONELSON OLETA PARSLEY BOYD THOMISON VIRGINIA .TOHNSON PAUL JOHNSON KATHRYN KETCHUM EVELYN BIVIN MARVIN BOOKOUT PATSY BODINE Cgw DAVID COULTER DORIS BROWN SHERMAN ROSS MARY ANN HARTON RUBY MCGREW BOBBY THOMAS WIIMA KEPHART BILLY HUFFMIRE CHARLES ROE PEGGY DEASON GAYLE DAVIS JOYCE COTHAM NORMA SULLIVAN EARL FORD FREDA MAE DANCEY RUEEEN ZDTK A A f Sm A i 5 Efffimf f A - f if ' V,... ,Q A , if 'aw A Q4 K. I Us kr A L WA .K W fa? ,dkfg ,wr ,xv A J ' , A ff f - if A 0 Q S 'L' I ai S2AfYeOf D Y,.4X,f AWA? QM f A A A ' ' VA IA 5511? f' is :. . ' AAAYYA ,A I A I V 1 ff-. -ff -Q , f .-': - vi, f PRESIDENT SECRETARY - TREASURER VICE-WSIDEINTT CERALD ADAIR KURMA HARBESTON DONALD AUSBROOKS fa? N.- ha. - Y wf l l- ' f, A S A V QV A 77 vim, Z ,Vik -... f ' , ,W xA KAREN + VQLEL,WOY F' Jef' xg.. , ' :N 'Tk-, ,, f ' Of M A A F Q iii- , if A ff M A 'Eif- V,lV, f V'R-, A A -V1 z , I sei? 1'R Y,Aq A- J f WMF OY fwwN 24f ff 1 A I L I . S i, Q IK Q ,.V, iw ,M if ir ff , VV A S,AV nf I 6 Q N 3 Y QQNQ Q: Q I m::1f,, .Q , Q U A gl L .9 x 3 ,,r, 17 1 7 71 W:lv'A.wL5 A ,. .A W M A ,,, if .V I 1 .. M , A 5 ,Q ':1 .A ' Q 4 ' ' 'HH ' Hi, 'gr ffl: 2 ' g'hA Y I L . Y s MQ .guy R15 I A H W 7. 1, --KW Y A .f .,, . A ' N Q Q ue A X ,ayQ2L51fi4s,SA:gsg 5 I + A A P y A 65 5 5 W rig A M 1 95, 'RBA K Y mx ' is ,M-r ff 7 3 A wiki? , W 5 if X s bk 'S my- ,M ,Y 2' L-1'L,.1Q ,, , f1 ,L L,,L., ,L,,,.,Z ,vii2XL A Q f-VF' qui , W Owl, Q, ., A A l 5' 4? 5 r , fw- I 13 ylgwpy K iq' ,445 .TOHN PAPPAN .TUANA SPINDIE DEAN YEAGER ROSANNA SIMMONS ROE HURT MARY CONNELIX BARBARA HU'FF1VLAN JERRY DODSON REBECCA DONOVAN LEONARD SIMON CATHERINE ALIEN LA WANDA SIMON 'H Q 5.5-1a'Q.QqgQ ,.A'f 'A A t ., X, , , :' S T ff ' f aaa MA Af I M fu' f ' ,V 5. 3 'V . ,, N ,,.. .Y - A .,.,. J , 'A A ..L. Y A ff Af'- ,, gi M , 442 3' fi by K A. 1, 5 -. ' ' ' Vykf L Qiglgq A I A' il, 3 4 , nfl' ff jk V 'll . ' A ' ' 'iiwgv A 1 M1 ' 2' , A 'W 2 ... JEANNIE EMIBERTON SAM CIAPP ELLEN RUTH VANZANT HAZEL HINDMAN ELEANOR SANDJSKY DICK DEASON MARY ELLEN PUNCHES BETTY .TO CLAY A BELLE CAUTHON DIXIE SWOPES NONA MAE YORK PHYLLIS ELLIOT 3, O, O, Om .. fw O O O O O I fm I if 42 E' Inger! I fix.. if if O 5 Tg 1 5 T, Q I Gzi' I OO O- PALS O, 3- LOOK AT OOI Q I Ki M ., BRIDE O . ...,, 1 F 554 '. -V ri ,I ,VL W I b I I 4 A KISSES SPREAD OQBMS OI 'O - I A ' gimp I 2 - vw Q T ' IT HAS BEEN STATIQD, V 25678 92557 23558 BUT COME ON BOYS If eff Q O T O WERE VACCDJATED ll W OO I 'SONG BIRD O ,QM H3 . Y N AE A 4. ,X-5:51 it Si 5 -:, .ION P -fu ' f ig O, gn ff V g YAV Jr 3 , - .Z S I is wi x 92 - O O A Og LONG HORN ,, O, , O ' 1 , 1 ' O T O 1 OOOO j O O ,O-I if OOO lOO O Nw: I 4 If :Z -K Ogkijzggg ' 1: ,Y LTI-LE I O. ,ii ' . , - FARMER BROWN O I HENDRYX IS IT POSSIBLE,CHl'VILARY O L ig Am, T Sm A Go--SLOW MEANS IXMN'S FIRST AT. 3 H no CURVES AHEAD TRACTION TO WOMAN! PURTY - I I QUIET 31 O yy - I ,, , - O fr 1 I I K ., I OO O QQ O Q., ' 'SK , O, Olffifv O -O ,Q wx . ,O ., A ,O 5 I O :Yanni GOOD-LOOKIN' MODEL 'V HIGH AND MIGHTY mix ' I wi OIL. 1 w ig : 39 -: 4 L 4 . vi SCHOOL FASHION I HOLY H1:xNNA , OO, l A MAN . . 4'-A I O 245222 x IT'S ALL IN THJE WAY YOU LOOK NO IT CANIT BE- AT IT, BUT IT IS! WE'RE TIRED, WHATHS YOUR EXCUSE? .TEANETTE HOFFMAN E Z fam W tg? wi GEOR GIA PUTNAM HENDRYX BILLIE Q A A NORMA W., ,,, ' DAVIS , fqflfifn f 5:-,rw f, 'Vim ' Q ,v .,:if 1'f', 'fm b x QF' ga .F A- ,f?' 2 'M ' A 35' H U G ' fa! ,fr X g.,jL x A' 1222 X M Y 9 'gi' A 12 D: 154 K wwf , . M ax ,94 3 I V f S ,. f 'VV 4. .- w ,, J lffw JL 1 9 -. Y Lf? L 2 AND BROTHER HERBERT scocm' BILL LISTEN ' i X Qi vi G? if . l OOO . M, CHARLENE .TABARA 'E' W 'lb ' m , . . w e -f 4 ' 5, 'WT J 15 .--,',,'-.1 ' f ...' ' , -Mz f l . r ,Q , ,Q B fl: fa- -i X451 .9 a'.6i.w ,K , 'K ' A ,ll .g i A QV, f, j ,M .M ,V . , , 4 , .. 125, CHARLES BILLY LONG CULLISON MCTJUCN VERNON KEIM HARRIS Z 42' ' ' I X .fkgfdfz A KY ,Vvvff fge ,, XX X5 J- xi f 5 f FRANCIS KELM - f yn y ,Q ' f RAMONA PARKER N V CHARLES MCLAIIN I E HOROLA PUTNAM 3' 'X ' RAYMOND BIVDVS - A HETSV ROSS if x Y ' Pi 11 5-' 5 C4 ' f' ig f ' C O NOW J in A 0 THESE SDE GRADUATING SENIORS HAVE GONE THEN THROUCEE GRADE SCHOOL AND HIGH SCHOOL TO- ETHER. THEY ARE THE ONLY MEMBERS OF THE FIRST CPADE, OF 1935, WHO HAVE NEVER BEEN SEPARATED SCHOLASTICALLY. SOME X ,Q A X A SORT OE A RECORD, WE THINK. Whob YUW sH f M.. 2 Y-QQ-4' C - W Q 1 . S A . q ' if A V L ' 2 5 E In 5 + H 7. 5, 'X 'fair Yi A SEN? uv .F 0 i i 'iz-Y - Aix X41 fa? ' 3 H f- 3- 'E Ti'-ixur: and ready ff I 2 li- f -gf: 3: 'v IDR-BTTIRST GIRL lst MARTHA N'U'I'T1E 2nd BETSY ROSS .f-P' BIGGEST PEST lst BILL ED SMITH 2nd EVELYN BIVINS ' -. K if H I HANDSOME BOY lst FRED ROWE 2nd FRANCIS KEIM MOST TA IKATIVE GIRL lst PAT EIVLBERTON 2nd MARLENE DOTY M isa2a:'sg.',:,wn- x tn ,f 'iiviuq-.Rug f mwllwwmiuuunalf I um , . A Rgwumaaq 5 Sjuuafmwsnn Till.-,:L9llw GREENEST FRESI-IMAN lst PHYLLIS ELLIOT 2nd GERALD ADAIR fi 4 r B 1. W 1 A AJ if is ig LITTLE ABNER AND DAISY MAE lst HTSTER YOUNG AND RAMONA THURMAN 2nd WARREN THOMAS AND J' OAN DONEISON H mv qwwumnauu: IL BL-..f-A-ls I A23-Z-3: gif I ', ,wma ,IIL M .Asked BOY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED lst FRED ROWE ' 2nd KEITH CHURCHILL GIRL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED lst RAMONA PARKER 2nd EORGIA PUTNAM L' LEAD,.1N..-.-...G SCHOLAR lst MAXINE BARHAM 2nd FRED ROWE BIGGEST FLIRT st .TOHN GRIGG 'L Und MARY IEE 'Q A vi 5 fi wg 1 ll-- , SQA ,,-,1 Y fo. Sli M, NAI :ffm 'G ft :MH I IW is-1 5 71 ....-....l.-...BEST ALL AROUND GIRL ,A AM LL,tLt 7 . lst BBTSY ROSS 'A 2115 JOAN DONEI-SON 'v ' g - , BEST ALL AROUND BOY I f' lst BILL LISTEN :l i A A zna BILL DAVIS Y I 55 lssl MOST OOURTEOUS BOY I I lst HARRY MCFARLAND DIGNIFIED SENIOR J gpg? 2nd BILL LISTEN lst CHARLES MOIAIN I 2nd RRBD ROWE g llll N A il! I Q BEST GIRL ATBIBTR Wfppmggfp BOY BEST BOY ATHLETE lst JO ANN BONBISON --Q2 , 'l'st':rOBN AOB PIERCE lst BUSTBR YOUNG and MARY LOU BRADFIELO -'1- gud GERALD ADAIR and JACK GRAIN THE LIBRARY STAFF IS A PURELY VOIIJNTARY ORGANIZATION. PERIOD LIBRARIANS ARE ON DUTY EACH STUDY HALL THROUGH OUT THE DAY, MISS BERTHA STEBIER, TE ADVISOR, AND .TEANNE WHORTON, THE HEAD LIBRARIAN, ARE T0 BE CONEPLIMENTED ON THE MANY HOURS THEY HAVE OON'IRIBUTED TO ONE OF THE MOST OUTSTANDING AND LEAST PUBLICIZED OF' OUR SCHOOL. HERTHE' A, STEBLER ADVISOR THE T AND I OIUB IS OONIPOSED OE BOYS TAKING VOOATIONAL SHOP. THE T AND I CLUB IS TO ENOOUBAOE SOCIAL AND RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES, TO DEVE- IOP QUALITIES OF STABILITY AND SELE- CONFIDENCE, AND TO EAMILIARIZE IT's MEMBERS WITH A BROADER VIEN OF THE WORLD'S NONE. PRESIDENT -----------.---- BOB WHITIDCK VICE-PRESIDENT --------- L VALTER JOHNSON SECRETARY -------. ------- FRAN OIS KEIM 'TREASURER ------------- DEIFARD STEVENS REPORTER .......-.-........ BILL LISTEN JMB? GAA D. A. GIVENS SPONSOR -qv S, , IV , ' bl ..- nj? f V, If x -E' if f 1: ' 5 af M A B Q Q 2 cw ' X- Egg? M L 4 ' .? QYJ ,I X Ni. I .N X L1 NJ,.. XJ x X f' we -as' nw- IS N -f .14 fl , zu 5' S ,dgrd rx Y ,fi X X If is ul ly ,nf X 4 Vggiiv, ' , X . al ': It Q A X I 1 I W by , y fx , Xi X Z9 X x f X , M 5 r 41 2 MISS JUNETIZE WILLIAMS DIRECTOR llST ROW--LEFT TO RIGHT, RAMONA PARKER, PAT EMBERTON, WHORTON, WANDA ANNIN, BETSY ROSS, ROBERTA FROST, PATSY BODINE, DONNA ROGERS, JEANETTE HOFFMAN THELMA GODDARD, DALE ROGERS, JO HAMMER. MARY LOU BRADFIELD, PATTY BROWN, OLETA PARSLEY, QZND ROW--LEFT TO RICEITI BETTY SCOTT, BETTY RICHARDSON, MARY LEE, NORMA DAVIS, JUDY CROVES, RAMONA THURMAN, JANE HARRYMAN, ANITA RISINGER, .TUDY GRISSOM, BETTY HARMON, DORA LEE FARROW, BILLIE CULLISON, CHARLENE J ABARA, TINY DUNCAN, JO ANN CARLSON. l5RD ROW--LEFT TO RICHITJ ROBERT BROWN., HERBERT SCOTT, FLOYD CO'I'HAM, CLIFFORD MILLER, BARTON WARD, J OE RASH, GENE BLAIR, SAM HARRIS, ROY LEE ROWE, DON DUGG-AN, JAMES LYTLE, JOHN GRIGG, BILL DAVIS, BUSTER YOUNG, BOYD THOMISON, BUDDY PARSLEY, CHARIES MCLAIN, VERN JUDD, f4TH ROW--LEFT TO RIGHT, KENNETH FRITZ, BILL SIMON, JOHN CEARLEY, BOB SIMON PAT EMBERTON, .TUDY GRISSOM, .TANE HARRYMAN. OZ ROBERTA FROST, .TO ANN , .TEANNE WHORTON, .TO ANN CARLSON. ' W wr- ' s 5 , W ' 4 'fi w K 'H-in PRESIDENT BILL LISTEN 01 . ,pw-V F, lf- ? SECRETARY BETSY ROSS 4-42' STUDENT CONDUCTOR KEITH CHURCHILL LIBRARIAN Jo ANN CARLSON 3 KIST ROW--LEFT TO RICH-ITD ROBERT MARSHALL, .TEANNIE EMBERTON, .TUDY GROVES, MITSY ROSS, PATI'Y BROWN, PATSY BODINE, SAM HARRIS. CZND ROW--LEFT TO RIGHT, BARBARA HUEFMAN, .TUDY GRISSOM, DONNA ROGERS, ANITA RISINGER, KEITH CHURCHILL, ROY LEE ROWE, MARY ANN AVERILL, BILLIE JOHNSON, JAMES MCLAIN, DICK DEASON, BARTON WARD, WALTER JOHNSON, JANE HARRYMAN, PATTY CLARK, CSRD ROW--LEFT TO RICH-ITD BETTY HARMON, MARLENE DOTY, BILLY DEAN LONG, ROBERT BROWN, PAUL JOHNSON, CHARLES MCLAHNT, BILL DAVIS, GENE BLAIR, .T OE RASH. C4TH ROW--LEFT TO RIGHTD HERBERT SCOTT, .TEANNE WHORTON, CHARIES BILLING-SLEY, PEGGY DEASON, NORMA DAVIS, .TO ANN CARLSON, ZOLA M.AE DAVIS, .TEANETTE HOFFMAN, MR, ARENDELL, 'TEMPORARY DIRECTOR. TWIRLERS-M MARY LOU BRADFIELD, BETTY COON, DRUM MA.TOR-- .TO ANN HAMMER. Jw 5 THREE DRIPS AND A DROP QLEFT TO RIGHTJ BARTON WARD, ENE BLAIR. .TOE RASH, BILL DAVIS 1 1 E CIAIRNET QUAR'IE'ITE QIEFT TO RIGHT, ROBERT MARSHALL, JEANNIE EMBERTON, BARBARA , .TDAMY EDWARD IWW? READER ------- BETSY ROSS HIGH SCHOOL SPEECH DEPARTMENT TO GIVE PLAY AT SCHOOL Members of tne Shidler High School Speech Department, to- gether with the School Vocal Department, have combined their efforts in a performance of the famous Christmas Story, The Juggler and Our Lady, which will be presented Thursday tto- dayl afternoon at 1 p.m. for the Grade School and Friday at 11 a.m. for the High School. Both performances are open and the public is cordially invited to at- tend. Phe Christmas story is reau by Miss Betsy Ross. Joan Carl- son takes the role of the singer presenting Jesu Bambino. The Virgin Mary is portrayed by Patsy Bodine. Several grade school children take the parts of me Village children as they offer their Christmas gifts to The Lady. The children tal.- ,gg ,,. ,KX If .f i aeeo it ' 2 i Q V N. We f if ' 5.31: 1 r ,s VIRGIN MARY -------- PATSY BODJNE ing part are, Linda Hendryx, Kathleen Sicrman, Donny Davis, Jimmy Pace, Wendell Bookout, Jimmy Listen, Bob White, Donny Ross, Gerald and Harold Huff- man, Marge Littlejohn, Frances Ernbcrton, and Carla Grissom. Miss Judy Grissom sings Ave Mari as the gifts are presented. Members of the High School Choir used in the play are, Jo Ann Hammer, Patty Brown, Dale Rogers, Judy Grissom, Joan Carlson, Jeannie Whorton, Ro- berta Frost, Jane Harryman, Mary Lee, Pat Emberton, Ken- neth VFritz, Clifford Miller, Barton Ward, Herbert Scott, Bill Listen, Roy Rowe, Charles McLain, Sam Harris, and Buster Young. Faculty members in charge of the production are Misses Martha Pettit and Junette Wil- liams. - 99 ALMOST SUMMER A Comedy in Three A018 BY Christopher Sergei Keith Churchill Paul Jones - - - - . who goes on a cram session - - - - - Ruth Denton his mother Mrs. Jones Mr. Jones - - - - Harry McFarland his father Junior - ---- Jim Holloway the kid brother , Mary - - - - - Billie Cullison his sister Jael ----- Bill Smith Mary's boy friend Jane - ---- Ramona Thurman Paul's girl friend Mr. Smugely -.--- Don Duggan the principal Patty Clark Anna - - - - the maid Lilah Johnson - - - - - Tiny Duncan in somebody's past Director -- Martha Pettit PLACE: The living room of the Jones home TIME: The present. Almost summer SYNOPSIS Act One: Eveningg Just after dinner. Act Two: The evening of the next day. Act Three: The following afternoon USHERS Norma Reed, Zolla Mae Davis, Judy Grissom, Betty Richardson, Augena Dewitt, and Betty Jem Nicholas This comedy, directed by Miss Martha Pettit, Head of the Dramatic Department, deals with the troubles of Paul Jones, a senior who finds out his marks are not high enough for entrance to the university. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, who put up with plenty of Paul's, Mary's and little junior's foolishness, are real parents. The maid assists at all occasions. Paul and his girl enjoy the yellow coupe and sentimental theme songs. lf Paul fails his exams this would give his rival all summer to take his girl away from him. The pr-incipal's car has received bashes and all is blamed Jn PauL When Paul's girl comes in at just the right moment and demands that he sit right there and study. You don't know wha you're asking, pleads Paul, but you will and will roar at this happiest of high school comedies, when you see Almost Summer. MISS MARTHA PETTIT DIRECTOR 93 SYNOPSIS RANNY AND BITE WERE PRACTICALLY FORGOTTEN MEIN, STNOE IOANIE AND I.AURET'I'E HAD GIVEN THEIR HEARTS TO THE RADIO MYSTERY CROONER THEN THEYPULL A FASTONE, AND FRAME STEPHEN, THE NEW MUSTO TEACHER, AS THE MYSTERY CROONER. 'IIHIS WILL DISILLUSION 'IEE GIRLS-THE BOYS HOPE-AND 'IHEY'LL OOME RUNNING BACK TO THEM. BUT IT DOES .TUST TE OPPOSITE, AND BEEOM YOU KNOW IT THE GIRLS ARE SWOONDTG AT STEPI-IEIN'S FEET. BUT THE WORST IS YET TO OOME. STEPHEN REALLY IS THE MYSTERY CROONER, TO STATE OEE THE! ONSLAUGHI' OF GIRLS, STEPHEN ASKS SUSAN TO PRETEND THAT- THEY ARE ENGAGED. SUSAN READILY AGREES, BUT PIEE AND RANNY SPOIL THINGS BY FRAMING THE ENGAGEMENT 'OE STEPHEN TO THREE OF TI-IE BOBBY-SOX BRIGADE AT ONOE AND SUSAN IS HEARTHROEEN. A LADY REPORTER WITH A NOSE FOR NEWS, A SLIOH PHOTOQEQAPHER, THEN DECEND UPON STEPHEN. POOR STEPHEN: HE WANTS ONLY TO BE LEFT ALONE WITH HIS MUSTO--AND SUSAN..-WITH WHOM HE NOW IELALIZES HE IS IN LOvE---THE FDLAI. AGT, STEPHEN FINDS TIME NOT ONLY FOR HIS MUSIC--AND HIS CROONING--BUT FOR SUSAN, ALSO. MR. PIPER. MRS. PIPER SUSAN .... IAUPETTE. . PDTKY. . . . JOANIE. . . RANNY .... BIFF. . . . . MARILEE . . ..... Aa-va CAST A ..... OHARIES MOLATN ,RAMONA PARKER .. .EETSY ROSS . . . . . :ro HAMMER . . . . PAT EMBERTON , ,, JO ANN OARISON ,,vERN HEADRYX ...HERE SOOTT ,MAXINE EARHAM STEPHEN FOSTER BROWN. .FRED ROWE RAMONA . . . KATHIEEN OWENS TESSIE . HOFFMAN STACY. A . . -4..- . , ...BILL LISTEN MARY LOU BRADFHQLD WANDA ANNTN X Q WZ Q , J 0 r I Q X v m ,. JI 'Y ' O 2: I If ' -Jw ' 49 Ll' V iggvkv ff! V A va X Mfg. , fx ,, kiffiffgi f 'H I ff ffl Y K l. 1 N CL Q , - , V ,, is 53' V ffL3 .i.Q- yall 01, Cr you ' ,..f My O - A S 3 5 ' f 4 Y , , f X 0 w N-W worm, ' A Q, S fy I M J hllh. ' Vx fxvvbbo X VX 5 0 A f vb fffffi f 'J 5 N' 4456 Cie r th F'D ?j Q L- X a 8 I xx N XR f W . M Xie' 'J A x, - 07 -Q f 1 A n :Q N i 25 ' 1 if 4 - 1 Q X 62 K X viziv j X 2 3 X siobffbr , NL X ' QP P -9 x ' i Z Q76 , I 1 4 ff K . , 31 - L f V Q, Yi' if f W co 'S i . f 5 u- QJ7 +2- -.-I 1 ROY ROUSEY COACH 5 'BB KFRONT ROW--LEFT TO RIGHT, BOB WHITLOCK, .TAMES LYTLE, BUDDY PARSLEY, WALTER JOHNSON, WARREN THOMAS, .TOHN GRIGG, BILL DAVIS. QMIDDLE ROW--IEFI' TO RIGHT, AARON FORD, HAROLD HARBESTON, JEFF' HARBESON, CONRAD YEACER, VERN J'UDD, CLIFFORD MILLER, BILL SMITH, VERN HENDRYX, FRANCIS KEIM, COACH ROY ROUSEY. CBACK ROW--LEFT TO RIGHT, DWIGHT MYERS, MARVIN BOOKOUT, HAROLD HARP, ROY LEE ROWE, HAROLD LOCKHART, DICK DEASON, FRED ROWE, IENNIEITH COOK, BUSTER YOUNG, KENNETH ROSS, ARTHUR JACQUES, BILL HOFFMAN, QFRONT ROW--LEFT TO RIGHTD VERN JUDD, WARREN THOMAS, VERN HENDRYX, BOB WHITLOCK, JAMES LYTLE, JOHN GRIGG, WALTER J OHNSON. QBACK ROW--IEFT TO RIGHTD KENNETH COOK, BUSTER YOUNG, FRANCIS KEDII, ROY IEE ROWE. .4WT....,m, WM ii Lg EEE E,,,,.,, K , ff- V Q x w 'W '..mf J-JR, RER,R,.T V . K m ,,:.A 1 ,9 ,,...,.. v Q S lv, , 5 'X mm X yum: 3511 -QI.. gh' HE ..TE A if Eh: .. .,., 1 ,11 , v .. WI .- 3 ex Y S 1 1 .J-R ff.. X 4,- f A':Yx-', L 1 'T - jiflz ..f, L. ' 'f-' 1 L T' 1 Z ROY IEE ROWE FRED Rom ' ?'ii ' 9 gg gk v1'5gZjL'!'f' 0 490' 9? ggy QIAGC' 6596 , ,.,,-WW. , Q ,gg-35325, f' f. aiibiii' lsxseifyz A 350121931 A Q -S1 mafxeiw-35g 5 ff' Mx f Sw 'W 54 fi'F'Wfvl3 ' ,S K Wigwam iz Si, KWH? 4, P5-P-5525756 if vsviW?'?S'5H '2f af 'mfg '5' l? 'eYMY 3S 318222 ffffwwwl WWW Wi 3, Awww? MW 2 HW 1612? M 4 ,ggi Q' wfswegnf A - 1 A Z,. I K ip H 74 1 , yffez Q: 5 , gs,25w.ffe1ws fy fy Q 27 A Ww- gkv' Qffwx ff? A -y 'a ' A 3 T ,Lv img '! gf A V U . g ,.,.-,,.ff.- f,sjygJ5z:x Vim? O ., 6525151235 343511 , Q 'iQi2'?L 'S if ' V 1, Qwf 1 8' 'W ,...f. ,, ROBERT WHITLOCK fa 293' Q Y Aix ,......T.N. S 'Eu 4 Q 7 ig MLT ,,,,.,,t 1 H A-Li. .4.4v- . ' K we-if-T-i wi ,W,.Lx.. , 1 l4 'I T I A-W u . mi E '13, M., V ww ' 1125, wide' 7' BUSTER YOUNG KENNETH COOK VERN HENDRYX -TA-MES I-YTIE FRANC IS mm .TEFF HARBESON 'fo G JV 0 ilhidler Tigers, Cgpan Outclassed Tigers 'Lose Game 'l'tiiuorroxe fl7:'i1lz1yJ Din up with ram-1 my Mn- t itary Academy Q 1 It could have been anyhodyt, game. but neither team coult. get loose when they were in pay-off tt-rriiory in the game between Shidler and Copanqxlay- ed at the Phillips Softball Field. last Friday. lloth teams threaten- ed to score, making two pene- trations within the 10 yard zone each. The gaine ended in a tt to it tie with Copan making S first 'towns to the Tiger'-4 fi. ln the first half Shidlf gain- il six times as uiueh yardage rom serinunage 6 xiopan, hut, were held at the .ae yard lint-.' liuring the st-com! half Copan outplayed the 'l'ifit'f's. the Silllll' ending with Copan making twice as many yards from serimage as the Shidler eleven. Shidler, was the better in pasing, com-' pleting thrce out of six for a total of 445 yards. while Copan completed one out ot' ten trys for 26 yards. Shidler punted an average of 31 yards tfrom scrim- magei while Copan averaged only 23 yards. The Tigers drew penalties amounting to 40 yards: Copan was penalized 30 yards. There was no question. but what the deficiencies in both teams were the same-the fun damentals of football, which cannot be picked up in a few weeks practice. Those who saw the Tigers play their first game against Ponca City and the one against Copan could, withoutt question, see an improvement in every department cf the game. Shidler's starting line-up was: L. E., Walter Johnsong L. 'tl John Grieg, L. ti.. Alvin Parsleyg C., liill Listenglt. tl.. Bill Davisg R. T., Vern Hendryx, lt. li., Francis Keim: B. li., Kenneth Cook, It. H. lt., Buster Young, t t Battle to 0-ti Tie Tigers Lose To To Fairfax Red Devils ,Final Gaaxe Of Season Defeat No Discredit To Fighting QC 99 I Silidl El ' Dewey B 14-13t er b ,, ' Although defeated 28 to 7, the Tuilkawa D6fC3tS 'Cook And Johnson Make Touch- Shidler Tigers playefi a good T. I i downs. Young' Scores game' they were .playing 3 team 1geI'S I1 SeCOI1d 1 Extra Point with more experience and abil- Game Of Season Shidler To Play Copan Here Friday At. 2:30 pm. Phillips 2 Field Playing in their second game of the season against probably their strongest competiton of the year, the Shidler Tigers, although defeated, gave a good Dewey High School B team won from the Shidler Tigers in their second football encounter of the season last Thursday at Phillips No. 2 field by a score of 14 to 13. The Dewey eleven made touchdowns in the first and fourth quarters of the game and the Tigers scored in the second and fourth. ity and were just outclassed. This coupled with the fact that it was the Red Devil's last ichance of the season to break into the win column, probably causing them to play beter than they have here-to-fore, made the score as one sided as it was. Fairfax made 239 yards from scrimmage to Shidler's 83 and 1121 yards on passes to Shidler's i1ti3. They made 13 first downs to the Tigers 8. The lone Tiger l 'account of themselves last Fri- IH 11 3111110 Of mimi' U11'iHS H196 day at Tonkawa. Tonkawa's giidstcrs were unable to score :but one touchdown in the first half and that in the second quar- ter. Again due to shortage of equipment Coach ltousey was handicapped in that he had few m 1 o s- fo xibsii Tigers came out onlyapoint be- hind although outplayed thrui out tl1e game. The hard hitting Dewey team made a total of 183 yards from scrimmage and 17 first downs to Shidler's 103 yards and 3 first downs Eighty- touchdown came in the open- ing minutes of the second half when a pass from R. Rowe to Cook was good for 70 yards and the counter. Cook took the hall over for the extra point. Fair- fax scored 15 points in the 2nd en hc c uld u L r st tit- H , , ' - tions. With three men injuredtwo of 5h1dl01'S Yards 02111101 and out of Shidlcr s line-up, Tonkawa made two touchdowns in the third quarter and another in the fourth. The final score when XValter .lohnson ran thru! the entire Dewey team for a touchdown. Dewey scored in the first quarter, 2 touchdowns, 1 con- version and 1 Safety. They alsoi made touchdowns in the 3rdi and 4th quarters. Shidler's starting line-up was: was 23 to 0- quarter' when having the ball! Judd, Roy Rowe and Hendryx were injured, but in all prob- aliilitv they will all except Judd on Shidler's 40 yard line, afteri receiving a punt, they carried, LE, Walter JohnsontCo-CD: LT,, John Griggg LG, James Lytlcgi C, Bill Listeng RG, Vern fiend may .in me game Friday whichit to the 13 yard line in three? will be played at the Pliillipsplffws and OH the fourth Play, you 2 fiem at 2:30 pnnji againstskirted their own left end for: Copan High School. tn the Tonkawa game Harbe- son acquited himself welt as a punter, averaging 36 yards. Grigg and Thomas stood out in thc line. The probable line-up for the Copan game wil lbe: Kcim and Johnson, endsgThomas and Hen- dr X tackles' Gri 'ind Davis a touchdown. They convertedl through the line. Their second? touchdown came early in the fourth quarter after a drive from Shidler's 45 yard line, the first play of which was a pass good for 25 yards. They con- Shidlc-r's first counter came y , -, as - , - ' 1 guardsg Listen at center andm U10 S9C0lld Qlll1I'f9I' when 21 Cook, Thomas, Young, and Har beson in the baekfield. .fe--, igi any nmw: F. n.. .1., f if ff? .' X tx l ith I T ,Sh 49 J -pass to Kenneth Cook netted 45 yards and a touchdown. They failed to convert. Johnson's long run scored the second touch- down, in the fourth quarter, and Buster Young went over for the extra point. Although the statistics show the many advances of the Dewey eleven, a great deal of credit is due the Tiger squad for their defense when the ball was in may-off territory. They held Dewey for downs on three oc- asions when touchdowns seem- d certain. Shidler drew 35 yds. of penalties to 45 for Dewey. The Tigers punters averaged 29 yards although two punts were bad, one for 10 yards and one for 11. It was a much strong- er team the Tigers played a- gainst than at Dewey a week previous. vcrted. 2 dryxg RT, Warren Thomasg RE,i Vern Juddg BB, Kenneth Cookg LHB, Roy Roweg RHB, Buster YOURS? FB, Francis KeimtCo-CJ Substitutions were: Ends.. Harold Lockhart, Jack Crain, Yeager, Kenneth Ross, Marvin! Bookout, Dwight Myersg Center! -Bob Whitlock: Backs-Aaron Ford. Harold Harbeson. Shitllflv Playing football for the first time in 12 years, clog- ed the season with two victor- ies, one tie, and seven defeatgd The only really poor game of l ,the season was that against the Ponca City Military 'Academy, when they were defeated 13 to 7. True, their playing was not, tops in some of the others, hut' taking in consideration their lack of experience-only in that .0110 Same did they fail to show the fight usually present. Coach Roy Rousey deserves iuch credit for the splendid iob he did in taking green ma-' terial, men who had never play- ed football before, and shaping them into the team that repre-i sented Shidler High School, Football Scoreboard SHIDIER SHIDLER SHIDIER SHIDLER SHIDIER SHIDIER SHIDIER SHIDIER SHIDIER PONCA TONKAWA COPAN P M A. nBn NB!! DEWEY P.M.A. A.M.1-X. PONCA FAIRFAX 17 B17 UB!! '7 vs 25 O vs 28 O vs O 14 vs , , 6 SHIDLER O vs DEWEY B 14 13 vs 14 7 vs 13 19 vs 0 5 vs 27 '7 vs 28 C. Of C. Entertains H.. Monday night the Shidler Chamber of Commerce played host to the High School football team at a banquet given at the High School Cafeteria. It was tlfe first time that most of the members of the Chamber had ever been in the Cafeteria, which Football Team duced the members of the Board of Education present, Arthur Jacques, Dr. C. H. Guild, and A. J. Wildman, and extended the regrets of the other two mem- bers, Dana Mason and .lack Dodd, for not being able to at- tend. Mr. Wildman made a short talk on behalf of the opened for serving hot lunchlBoard. Mr. W. 0. Batson, Local to the students after the Holi-lSuperintendent of the Sinclair- days, and which is one of theQPrairie Oil Co., who was re- bcst in the entire state. Isponsable for the deeding of the Folowing a delightful meal,lground for the proposed athletic Ebb Hale, Pregident of theffield, was introduced and assur- Chamber of Commerce, made afed those DI'0S0Ill thai he WHS short introductory talk and turn-QOIIIY loo glad to hell? the School ed the chair over to Superimen-gin any way possible. Jim Hazel- dcnt M. B. Nelson, who acted aslbilker, the Contractor who made Master of Ceremonies. lille Cafeteria 2 Yealify, WHS Fred Rowe spoke on hehalfyoallod on to Say 2 few words. ofthe football boys and thanked NON 011 the Pl'0Sl'3m WHS 3 the Chamber of Comerce for vocal solo by Joan Carlson. their interest in the team. AQE- A- GHIOWQY, PI'il'lCiDal of the Sgxtgttg, Qgfnpgggd 0f ,IQ Ann-Sl?lfll0I' SCll00l, lIlfI'Odl1C9d the Hammer, Jane Harryman, Judy football players and SHV9 all ill- Grissom, Robera Frost, Patricia fefesflng SUITIHUOII of the Oul- Brown and Joan Carlson, sangll00k of the school ifl the WHY fwn numbers. Mr. Nelson intro-:Of Rlhloiive- W, G. SMITH COACH CFRONT ROW--IEFT TO RIGHT, ANNA BELIE STORM, WANDA COON, MARY LOU BRADEEILD, SHARON MARTIN, DELORES BALL, OLETA PARSLEY, VIRGINIA JOHNSON, BETTY COON. QBACK ROW--LEFT TO RIG!-ITD JUDY GRISSOM, PAULHXIE FREEMAN, DORA IEE FARROW, JOAN DONALDSON, TINY DUNCAN, RAMONA THURMAN, BETTY WELCH, COACH W.G. SMITH. Q FRONT ROW--LEFT T MARY ANN HARTON, JOYCE COTHAM, REBECCA DONOVAN, A , CBACK ROW--IEET TO RIGHT, NINA BELLE CHAMBERS, BETTY JO CLAY, ELIEN RUTH VANZANT , PEGGY DEASON, JEANNIE EMQBERTON, WILMA KEPHART, COACH W.G. SMITH. O RICH-ITF EIEANOR SANDUSKY, RUBY MCCRETJ, KURMA HARBESTSON 3 Q Q. . sw- QA' A 'V' 46 ROY ROUSEY C OACH CFRONT ROW--LEFT TO RICH-ITD BILL DAVIS, HISTER YOUNG, ROY HOMIE, BILL LISTEN, BUDDY PARSIEY, CONRAD YEAGER, QBACK ROW--LEFT TO RIGHT, KENNETH COOK, KENNETH FRITZ, TOMMY MONTGOMERY, JACK CRAIN, .TAMES LYTLE, COACH ROY ROUSEY. KFRONT ROW--LEFT 'ro RICHZTJ LEONARD smON, DEAN GRAIN, SHERMAN ROSS, GAYLE DAVIS, DAVID OOULTER. CBACK ROW--LEFT TO RIGHTJ RUEBEN ZINK, CHARLES ROE, BOBBY THOMAS, DICK DEASON, ROE HURT, DEAN YEAGER. Z'1'5'Fl '9A Shidler Tigers Well In Tigers Win Basketball Openers Tigers Play Close Games Against Burbank Shidler Senior Girls Play Tie. Game, Senior High Boys Lose By One Point In a three game basketball offering Tuesday night in the Shidler High School Gymnasium against Burbank, the fans were treated to many thrills. Although Shidler failed to win a game, their showing was much better than it was against Burbank prior to the Holidays. The Shidler Junior High Girls lost by a score of 8 to 229 the Senior High School Girls play- ed a tie game, 32 to 325 and the. Senior High School Boys lost by one point, 25 to 26, after be- ing ahead for a short time in! the last quarter 25 to 22. Shidler Junior Girls team used thirteen players, as fol- lows: 1numbers in parenthesis represent points scored by that individual1 Deason 111, Cotham, Kephart 131, Vanzant, McGrew, Clay, Harbeston, Chambers, Em- berton, Harton 121, Donovan, Sandusky 121. Burbank players were: McKenney 1131, Hunes141 Christenson 121, Halloway 131, Dixon, Ferrel, Jenkins, Both- well, Culp, Fast, Fortune. In the Senior High Girls game the score became tied in the third quarter at 24 all, after Bu-nbank led at the half, 17 to 13, with final score 32 to 32. i ee 1 i , I From Grainola Girls Score, 44 to 315 Boys, 13 to 8. Boys Teams To Play Fairfax There Friday Playing to more than a capac- ity crowd in their flrst games of the season with the Grainola teams here last Friday night. iShidler Girls won by a score of 44 to 31, with Donelson account- ing for 31 of the Shidler points by making 14 field goals and 2 ,free throws. Grainola forwards Pdisplayed good form with Heath leading their scoring with 16 points. The Shidler Boys were hard pressed to win from the Grain- ola five, and were trailing by lone point at the half, 7 to 6. 'Three field goals by Roy Rowe in the second half, with the Shidler defense holding Grainola lto but one free throw, brought lthe Tigers out on top. Rowe led 'the scoring with 6 points and ,Young was next with 5. Both teams played much better defen- sively than on the offense as the score indicates. Shidler gshould develop an extra good Qteam this season, having prac- ticed but one week prior to this game. A good indication of this lack of practice was the fact that they only sank one free throw out of thirteen at- tempts. s Shidler playersg Donelson 1l21,! Parsley 161, Bradfield 1121,i Storm, Johnson, B. Coon, Welch, W. Coon 121. Burbank playersgi Clifton 181, C. Firrel 161, Both-V well 181, Acker 1101, McKinney,Q Homes, Rhodes, Jenkins, Firrel,I Thompson, Hadlock, Dixon, and? Franklin. 4 Shidler boys who playedgf Cook 121, Young 161, Rowe 151,, Crain 141, Listen 161, Harbesoni 121, Davis. Burbank- Colden-I 141, Moore, Ringer 1101, Little' Lo Fare Recent Games Senior Boys In Finals at Deer Creekg Junior Boys In Finals At Mound Valley Divide Twin Bill With Pawhus- kag Jr. Boys Win, 20-13, Sr. Boys Lose, 26-42 The past week saw the Shid- ler Junior and Senior High School Boys Teams in plenty of .action on the basketball court. Tl1e Junior boys were entered in the County Tournament at Mound Valley and the Senior team played in an Invitation Tournament at Deer Creek. In both cases the local teams went to the finals, where they were defeated. Tigers Win Twog se One To Kaw Playing three games against rKaw Tuesday night on the local 'High School Court, the Tiger Jr. fHigh and Sr. High boys teams 'won, while the Sr. Girls lost. Shidler's Junior High boys team, playing inferior ball to some previous games they have :played this year, had little trouble in winning over the smaller Kaw team by a score of 119 to 6. Getting off to- a slow start the Tiger Five led only 8 Ito 2 at the half. Dick Deason lmade 10 points to lead in the lscoring. Shidler used 12 men in the game. f Trailing 14 to 20 at the half, 'the Shidler Senior Girls stayed close to the Kaw team through- out the second half, but were never able to catch up, although getting within one point at one time. The final score was Kaw 39, Shidler 36. Donelson made 20 points for Shidler, While Butler had 17 for Kaw. The At Mound Valley the Junior' 'High team defeated Barnsdall lin their opening game, 19 to 12g ldefeated Mound Valley, 21-18 won over Pawhuska, 35-22: and were defeated in the finals by 'the Osage team, 25-15. Defeating Deer Creek, 42-5, winning their second game, 46 to 153 nosing out Tonkawa, 23 to 21, the Senior High team went into the final game against Billings. At the half Shidler was leading, 16-13,'andwas in within one point, 25-26, with but 47 seconds left to play, when Bil- lings made three quick goals to win. Tuesday of this week saw both boys teams pitted against Pawhuska at Pawhuska. The Junior boys won the curtain raiser, 20 to 13, after trailing in the early minutes of the game, 0-4, but then taking the lead and never losing it. Dick Deason was high point man with 10 points. The Pawhuska Senior High team was the best that Shidler has played against' this season, but were held for three quarters by the Tigers, the score being 22 to 25 at the end of the third in favor of Pawhuska. In the final quarter the Pawhuska reserve power proved too much and they won, 42 to 26. Roy Rowe made 10 points, while holding Dickson, Pawhuska center, who scored 28 points in one game recently, 161, Farrar 151, Myers 111 jto only 6 points. Buster Young gand Bill Listen made three tield fgoals each. 2Shidler Girls will participate in Ithe County Tournament at Barns- gldall this week. Playing an up-hill game most of the way, the Tiger Senior Boys, being behind 9 to 14, pull- ed into a 14 to 14 tie at the half. Kaw went into a 22-14 lead in the third quarter and led 23-18 at the end of the third. In the last four minutes of the game Shidler came up to 29-31, but a field goal by Kaw forced the Tigers to make the last 7 points of the game to win, 36-33. Cook put the Tigers ahead with a field goalg 31-33,and Conrad Yeager sewed up the game with another goal with but 40 seconds left to play. Roy Lee Rowe was high I scorer for Shidler with 13 points, lwhile Young made 9. Bm-neu led the Kaw scoring with 10 points. ' Shidler goes to Wynona next lTuesday night for Boys and l ,Girls games. The next home game, and the last one of the season, is with Fairfax here February 21st, BARNSDALL, Feb. 9-The Hom- lny high school cuintet decisioned Burbank, 48 to 31. to capture the class A boys championship as finals ln the Osage county basketball tournament were played before a crowd of approximately 700 last night. The Burbank girls took class A honors with a 42-33 win over Shid- ler. In the B division, Osage boys conquered Mound Valley, 39 to 25, for the title. Shidler 15 Shidler 18 Shidler 25 Shidler 9 Shidler 25 Shidler 26 Shidler 25 Shidler 25 Shidlen 56 Shidler 65 Shidler Shidler 50 Shidler 24 Deer Shidler 42 Shialer 4b Shidler 25 Shidler 25 Shidler 10 Shidler 7 Shidler Shidler Shidler 22 Shidler 50 19 20 Shidler 19 Shidler 21 Shidler 55 Bas ket. ball Seo res Senior High Boys Senior High Girls vs, Grainola 8 Shidler 44 vs, Grainola vs, Fairfax 6 Shidler 55 vs. Kaw City vs, Kaw City 25 Shidler 21 vs, Burbank vs, urbank 51 Shidler 52 vs, Burbank vs. Burbank 26 Shidler 55 vs. Ralston vs. pawhuska 42 Shidler 27 vs. Grainola -V-S' Ralston VS, KRW vs, Gygingla 51 Shidler 52 vs. Wynona vs' KQW City 55 Shidler vs, Neloganey vs, T .ona 52 vs' h'lOganey Pawhuska Invitational Tournament Shidler 54 vs, Mound Valley Shidler 17 vs, Grainola Pawhuska Invitational Tournament County Tournament vs. Will Rogers 21 vs. Eartlesville 54 Shidler 1 vs, Foraker Cforfeitj Creek Invitational Tournament Shidlel' 44 VS- Bowrins Shidler 42 vs, B rnsdall vs, Deer Creek 5 Shidler 55 vs. Burbank vs. Jefferson 15 vs. Tonkawa 21 ' vs. Billings 32 Jr. High Girls Shidler 15 vs, Kaw City Shidler 8 vs, Burbank Mound Valley Tournament Ir. High Boys Shidler 6 vs, Neloganey vs, Fairfax 5 ,QEQQQ vs. Burbank l vs. WKaw City 6 q?Ag-Q T - E5 vs, Pawhuska 12 f '.jq vs. Ralston ll fig 1 vs, Wynona 12 ' ff' y 2 5 T:vX Q agg' X QQ Q., Mound Valley Tournament X H IX g,?v, vs, Barnsdall 12 V ' Z ,fm J' , vs, Mound Valley 18 Aff vs, Pawhuska 22 Xxxsf? V ,,f ' vs. Osage 21 Kg, Shidler ll f ' i ,-f'-' 5 wfmelf A 5 1, 1 fa 'K 1 iw' Q, se f- f- if 5 wk 90 :wa Llsfnlflv Once upon a time there was a FINE, YOUNG, CEARIEY-haired boy who decided he would take a trip around the coun- try, He went out and got in his new ROWN and WHITE FORD which was made of ZINK. He did not know whether to go east or WEST, so he flipped a NICHOL and decided to go to a MOORE RANEY section of the country, On his journey, he met up with many wild animals including the WOLFE, the FOX, and two COONS. He passed a POOLE in which there grew a REED and by this REED stood two CRAINS, each holding a foot in the air, This sight was very funny and he laughed until the WALLS of his car shook, and he even wanted to CIAPP his hands, His joy turned in to sadness after he tried to LISTEN, but could not hear the motor of his car running, He tried to CASSETT, but this didn't work so he had to PARKER. The boy had 'ust gotten out of his car to find a HAMMER when he heard some- thing that sounded like the shooting of a CANNON. A tire had just blown out, All through the LONG afternoon he worked like mad. Nothing happened, About an hour later he felt a strong wind and it looked like a STORM was coming up. Oh my, how he wished that he had of stayed home and played BALL with the boys or helped MOTH R COOK dinner. He saw that the FROST was thick on the top of his car, The PIERCE of cold air made him wish that he was in a gas CHAMBER or anyplace where it was warm, Even a hospital WARD would do, NUN of the travlers would help him fix his car because they were going in a fast PACE. The boy tried to KETCH M but it was no use.The men who passed by were unwilling to help, There was a WEAVER, a MILLER, B HARRY4 MAN, and the last man to pass by was called a HINDMAN. The HINDMAN carried a sign advertising WEICH'S grapejuice. The HTNDMAN told the boy,-HTf youill buy some of my grapejuice, I'll see that you get home,W The boy bought a gallon of the PUNCEB so the old man gave him a boat, anking the man the boy took the boat, put it on the POOLE, and decided to ROWE home, As soon as the boy got home, he dis- covered a RASH on his face, The PUNCH had given him the hives, MORALP-TOO MUCH PUNCH ,ISN'T GOOD FOR LITTLE BOYS, Q 034 Can you imagine Mrs,ledbetter without a chocolate ice cream cone at noon ? The shop has received a new art mach- ine, John Ace Pierce is going to make it draw a picture of Betty Grable, Everyone seemed quite excited when it was rumored that Joe Rash had lost his brain. It seems that Joe was in biol- ogy class and the brain belonged to a frog, Who is LHS boy who has hair Wred hotn enough to start a blaze in speech class? Could his initials be S.H.-not standing for Shidler High?? There seems to be a new teacher in school, but he isn't a member of the official faculty, Boyd Morgan has been trying to teach the speech class to roll Bull Durham cigarettes, Turn the initials R.F. around and you have the initials of a big handsome- Senior who wears a pin saying 'TinyW,, P.E, why do you always look so starry- eyed on Monday mornings,especia11y, after going to college over the week- end?? How is this 'or a slogan: WLet's go Cook A Coonn? Roy Lee Rowe and Judy Groves are going to sing in an opera entitled Hwho's taking a chance on Love?W One would think that our school colors had changed from the familiar blue and gold to christmas colors. If you don't understand,just look at the basketball trunks belonging to Jack Crain and to Kenneth Cook, Is there some special person who loves our cafeteria gingerbread-or could it be the whole group99 who was the bright, young, .Tunior boy who asked Mr. Smith, the geometry teacher, if a circle is round?? Don Duggan really knows how to act-- especially when he portrays the role of a mean high school principal in the Junior Play, If you ever get a whiff of the food cooking, you will know that it is our new cafeteria in operation, The lad- ies are really in the groove when it comes to cooking up the grub. Maybe the Lees will become a Lee in the future, S J 3f777i?m .-,W Agar ffvfff