Ardmore High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Ardmore, OK)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1956 volume:
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THIS CRl'l'FRl0N
Al'1lIN0l'f' High Svlnml
Al'll!N0l't'. Uklzllmnm
1953 - 1956
volume' 49
UW!
Carol Wlllte jmck Rldcllc
R111 Duman
managzng ulzlnr
Don X91 cr
lnuwnese nmnatur
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assislnnt erlitors
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Student Life
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APCUYNOPG Hiqn School
Now for a year we have been together.
YVe have studied and played-
YVe have cried and cheered-
XVc have struggled and succeeded.
In years after
May we rememher each other and what we did together!
Contents
Administration
Time for Fun
Knowledge for Life
The Sports Story
Our Calendar
Queens
Favorites
Classes
He led-We followed
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' DEDICATION
To you, Our PARENTS,
We offer this dedication
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With pride and siilcerity
x" This Cfemm.ouf R1TER1oN
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rclmore Board of Education
Guy Givens
Paul Sperry
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At a monthly meeting the Board confers with llarold Flood, architect, and
Rhys Evans, attorney.
To maintain the high standards and ideals of the system and carry out the
extensive programs ol .-Xtdmoi'e's millionrdollar school year are the responsibilities
of the lloard of Education. Despite the numerous ohstacles and perennial shortages,
the lloard continues to work with coordinated endeavor. The recently completed
Calveteriarl lome llc. huilding is a line example ol' their careful and detailed planning.
They are already investigating possihle sites lor the new senior high auditorium
and several grade schools. President is Cluy Givens and vice-president is Paul Sperry.
Sam Noble, lloyle Carloeli and E. l.. hlassad are nicmhers.
JI. Iloyle Carloek E. L. Massad Sam Noble
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Administration
"Student Life" in Ardmore lligh school . .i.. -
could not have heen as complete without the
steady eompanionship of our superintendent.
George ll. llann. in the classroom. on the
athletic field. and in all extra-eurrieular ac- 3 s'
tivities he has guided our steps toward higher W
levels of good living and fine learning.
Mr. llann's edueational prestige in state
and national organizations prevails here at
home. llis own personal high standards of
living and his positive assuranee of our in-
estimahle alwilities have inspired us. as stu-
dents. to utilize our advantages for higher
knowledge. and to mold our lives spiritually
as worth-while citizens.
.lames W. Bruce is Administrative Assistant to the superintendent. Une of his
difficulttasks this year has heen managing the new cafeteria. Mr. T. E. Garrison.
clerk of the Board of lfdueation. has served in this capacity for many years. lle
takes care of payrolls and all related details.
Mrs. Irene M. Goodwin is Audio-Visual Co-ordinator for the entire sehool
system. She orders and issues all films. and manages the projectors used hy the
Ardmore City Schools. This department also conducts the health programs for
checking vision and hearing.and handles all duplicating work.
Attendance Supervisor. Mrs. Wiiiifred Brown. keeps the attendance records and
does the school visiting. Mrs. Frances Essary. secretary to Mr. Hann. hesides doing
all of the administrative eorrespondenee. records the minutes and husiness trans-
actions of the School Board.
T. E. Garrison Irene McGoodwin Winifred Brown
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James W. Br
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Frances Essary
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elministrcation
Mr. hlurl ll. Price is one of the most distinctive
figures in educational associations throughout the
southwest. llc is now vice-president of the Okla-
homa Education Association and attended thc na-
tional meeting in Atlantic City last year. Ile takes
an active part in the Lions Cluh, having recently
held the ollice of District-Ciovernor. To round out
his husy life as an educator and civic leader, he is
considered indispensahle in his church.
ln school, with the students,hlr. Pricc's infallihle
policy ol' impartiality, lair play, and sound judgment
has gained him deep respect. Through his un!
ceasing efforts and determination, our school has
won a notahle reputation throughout the state.
produces his greatest reward.
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Airs. Rohert Coins, secretary of AI iS, is assisted
hy Peggy Smithwicli, Karen Kincheloe, Nancy
XVhite, Karen Scovill, Barbara Short, and julia
Lang. The girls are office reeeptionists, boolv
keepers, and errand girls all in one. Although the
work is time-consuming and hard, it is a rewarding
as well as a worthwhile job.
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llowever, these achievements are liar outweighed,
according to parents, who consider the ch n ictu hc
Don Yeager
Student Bodq
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.lim Dolman gif 2 'flax
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Attendance at the State Student Council Convention in Tulsa
lvy the officers of the Student Governing Rody liegan tht- activities
for the 1955-56 school ycar.
Throughout the school year. lim Dolman. Student Body presi-
dent. along with vicc-president. Don Yeager. led this governing
hody in many fund-raising projects hy selling Student Directories.
presenting the All-School Play. having concessions at a foothall
game. and promoting the daily sale of school supplies. Queen coro-
nations and the Homecoming Parade were also council sponsored
activities.
Good citizenship in our democratic government is the important
aim and objective stressed constantly hy the Student Council. The
Student Council is a luncheon organization that meets each Tuesday
with Mrs. Joe Busch and R. E. Goins as sponsors.
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Paula Allen
Christie Sullivan
Nancy White
George Collier
,lan Goins
Mickey Andrade
. Recording Secretary
Corresponding Secretary
Treasurer
P0fll.0II16Hf0fI.GlI
H islorian
Sergeant-at-arms
Shelia Brown
Nancy Clement
Cary Dotson
Billy Guy Givens
David Ilorn
Dale Iohnson
johnny Levine
John Pearson
Betty Coomhs
Tommy Cox
Barhara Dixon
Charles llays
Peggy llolder
Tom Ed James
Lorclca jenkins
Frank Landrum
Student Councu
Max Brnmley
Roseinary Comhs
PLlII'iCl.l lilood
Cary lleartsill
john Paul johnson
Tom Loelte
l.1nda Xlilgnn
Sandy Peterson
Keith Read
laelt Riddle
l.arry Smith
Peggy Smitliwielt
Ruth Ann Steele
lon Stroinherg
Dee vliipps
Roh Luke
Carolyn Massy
Judy MCGalliard
Sherrian Robinson
jerry Royal
David Rylier
-lack Shakely
Penny Phipps
Karen Seovill
Barhara Short
Janie Simth
Bill ie Rae Strong
Charles Tate
Kent XVilliams
Notionol Honor
Societu
The highest honor oiliered in Ard-
more liigh School was hestowed on l-l
seniors and 10 juniors who became
memhers ol' the National lionor Society
this year. Nine senior memhers were
initiated last year.
In order to qualify for this honor, only
those who rank in the upper one-third
of their class are eligihle for considera-
tion. Then, only ten percent of the
seniors and eight percent oi the juniors
are admitted.
Scholarship, leadership, character, and
service are the personal traits that de-
termine election to memhership in this
national honor organization by the
faculty.
Juniors include Mary Lou Means, Io Ann Ilunt, Charlotte Pretty, Judy
Adams, Kent VVilliams, George Collier, Cary Dotson, Billy Guy Givens, David
liorn, and Melinda iNlcClanahan. Mrs. Lillian G. Schenk is the sponsor of this
organization.
President of the society is Gene Cunningham. Christie Sullivan and Norma Joy are vice-
president and secretary. Other members are Susie Forhes. Louise Gill. Darla Todd, Carolyn
Essary. Patricia Flood, Carol Clemons. Karen Kincheloe. Daphne Clifton. Marion Hanson. Bill
Duncan, ,lim Bruce, Max Brumley, Josh Stroman, David Scovill. John Paul Johnson. ,Ion Strom-
lierg, Tom Locke, Keith Read, .lim Dolman, and Ruth Ann Steele.
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Latino
,lunior Classical League. or Latin Club. has attained high
honors this year. thus living up to its motto 'cad astra per asperai'-A
to the stars through difficulties. 'Flu-sc honors include the largest
membership in the state of Oklahoma and fourth largest in the na-
tion. Patricia Flood serves as Oklahoma vice-president. Attending
the National Convention held in Cellar Falls. Iowa. last summer were
Patricia Flood and Ruth Ann Steele. who brought hack many valu-
able ideas for the cluh.
Highlighting the cluhis year of activities were the rough and
formal initiations of the first year students. the State Convention at
Norman and the annual spring picnic.
The sponsor this year was Teresa Henderson. with Jack Riddle
as president. Larry Smith as vice-president. Karen Scovill as secre-
tary. and Judy Adams as treasurer.
444-A 4.
os Amigos
Popular among stuclents in .Xrclinore Iligh School is the Spanish
Cluh, sponsored hy Mrs. l-illian Sehenls. Although newly organized
this year, the L-lab has forty meinhers. Uncler the eapahle leadership
oi' Karen Kineheloe, prvsialvlltg Sue Carol Austin, first 'l'iCL"I7fCSiL1L'I1fQ
Don Yeager, seeoml l'iL'L"j7I'L'Si41t'llfQ Carol lilye, SCCfl'il'l7'j"ffl,'l7S1lTUV:
anal Pat hlitehell, reporter: the Spanish Cluh has had a most aetiye
year. Programs were presentetl eaeh month hy Sue Carol and other
memhers. Soeial events were plannecl hy Don and his committees.
Pan-Ameriean Day was greatly puhlieizecl on April 14, through
efforts of the Spanish Cluh.
The main ohjeetiye of the group is to further interest in our
neighhors to the South. Through programs, emphasis is put on the
languages. Customs, people, history and geography of countries in
Central and South .Xmeriea ancl Mexico.
Officers
Lillian G. Schenk
4-H Club
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Bill Duncan
The 44II Cluhs of America stress the
equal training of the Ileacl, Heart,
llancls, and llealth of every memher.
Each 4-ll'er tries his best to live up to
the motto, "To Make the Best Better."
The .-XIIS 4-II Cluh is relatively small
hut takes an active part in local and
county activities. It has heen active in
the Share-of-the-Fun contest and has
represented Carter County at the clis-
trict contest for two consecutive years.
ln 1954 Kay Butler and ,lucly Borick
representecl the southwest clistrict at the
state contest with an Egyptian Dance.
Bohhy Roherts, Clint Stampcr, and Bill
Duncan have taken top honors in the
Carter County ancl Southern Oklahoma
Livestock Show the past few years.
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Officers of the Ardmore High
School 4-H cluh are Bill Dun-
can, presidentg Aileen Young.
sw're1ary': .lucly Roriek. view
prvsirferilg Dale Rorick, song
leader: and Kay Butler. rw-
porter.
Four-H members practice
for the Share-the-Fun contest
which they won first in the
county. a n cl represented
Carter County at the district
contest.
Ntuncy Rece
lfncouragrne-nt of intellectual. social and
moral development is the main purpose of
the Leaflet Study Club. a literary organi-
zation for high school girls.
To obtain meinlwrship a girl must have
at least a "B" average. Members are
chosen eat-h year by the faculty and limited
to the corresponding number of graduating
seniors in the club.
Leaflets was organized in 1933 by
Ladies-of-the-Leaf. an adult literary club
of Ardmorea Sponsors for the 1055-56
school year were Mrs. J. L. Dolman. Mrs.
T.G. Johnson. Mrs. McMillan Lambert.
and faculty sponsor, Miss Muncy Rece.
Leaflets
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Offirers nf the club are: Ruth
Ann Steele, .rPporl1'r: Peggy
S m i t h w i C k. virevpresidentg
Adolphine Luton, treasurer:
Patricia Flood, president fstand-
inglg Norma Joy, serretaryg
Kay Butler, historian: Louise
Gill, parliamentarian.
Georgia Beth Marion pre-
sents the program at the
monthly Leaflet meeting.
Pep Club
Y i'
The success of the Pep Club is
attributed to Coaeh Roh Williams.
' and its officers Gwen Tate. ,ludy
Taylor. Billie liar- Strong and
,, Judy' Lewis.
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Coach-
Bob W'illiams
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School spirit, personified hy' the Pep Clulv. generated the enthusiasm
that helped win the third straight Boomer Conferenee championship.
Tllese one hundred and twenty'-six girls were very' mueh in evidence at
all the homo games lmeeuuse they' formed the heart of the cheering section.
Glamorous as they appeared in their red and white uniforms. there was
more than glamor in their aetiyities. lleeorating goal posts with sehool
colors he-fore each home game and selling red and white lvooster rilrlmons
played a large part in hoosting the moral of the entire sehool.
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Editor ,...........,.,,.,..,,,
Assistant Editors 77,7.,,,
Managing Editor ......,.
Business Manager ,. .,
Art Editor ,,,,,,..,., .,,.
Sports Editor ,,,,,,
Assistants . A .
Make-up-Editor .,,.,,i
Assistans .....,. . ...... ..
Departmental Editor , ,
Assistants , .,,,., .,,, , L
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......,Patricia Flood
.......Carol White
Jack Riddle
.........Bill Duncan
Don Yeager
Darla Todd
lim Harrell
,Joe Foster
Eddie Smith
...,,,Ruth Ann Steele
...,,,,Ptosemary Combs
Gene Burchfield
Carolyn Essary
. ..,,,, Adolphine Luton
josh Stroman
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Pictoral Editor ,,,,.
Literary Editor
Assistants ,
News Editor ,
Assistants
Senior Editor...
Assistants
Typist , ,
Linda Milam
,.,.Marion Hanson
. Louise Gill
Kay Butler
. Carol Clemons
.. jo lynn Stanley
Ann Myers
,Peggy Smithwick
Sue Carol Austin
Sandy Peterson
Karen Kincheloe
The Journalism Class has a three-fold pur-
pose-thc first. and most important, is com-
piling and editing the yearbook, "The Cri-
terion." Work on the Criterion begins the
first day of school, and it is produced com-
pletely by the efforts of the journalism staff,
class photographers and sponsor.
BILL DUNCAN. managing editor. assumed the
responsibility for all pictures in this Criterion. His
photographs, used extensively by the city paper, won
state and national recognition. One football pic-
ture. featuring a halfback running minus one shoe.
was used by the Associated Press.
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inter-etmmmm news lmrozmcleusts repltmee tlme usual selmool news-
paper in AHS. By using tlmis lmmetlmml ul' releasing news,
stuclents lmmx' zilmcmut clamily lmatppemmings als well as special
events. lizmelm weelx tlme Nemx'stml"tlme-Air LIIIIIULIHCCS tlme
A'Persoimamlity-1mfrtlme-Vveelsf' ll stuclent nmentionecl heeamuse ul'
lmis or her' value to tlme selmcmol. Coverage efmimtgiins nzmtioimtil
ztncl staite news ol' interest to tlme stuclemmt lwtly, as well :is
itenms featuring time lighter sicle ol' sehocml life. News-of-tlme
Air eclitcmr is Carol Clenmons.
Selmoul pulmlieity for tlme city paper, "'lilme Daily Arai--
nmoreite" is written entirely on tlme iimitintive of tlme journzmlf
isnm stamfl' with Camrolyim llsstmry :ts eclitor. 'lilme stuclents not
only report znmcl write news stories, hut write am weekly
ecmlunmn - "l liglmselmool lliglmliglmtsn - speeifieamlly to infornm
pamrents :tml tlme pulmlie ul' stucleimt life :tml school tmetixities.
sr' at
PATRICIA FLOOD, eflitfmr. very eapahly di'
reetell the puhlieation of this Criterion. She won
many honors and hall a straight average.
'J
Pronmoting the sale of Criterions and managing
the finaneial affairs of tlme stuff were the responsi-
hilities of business manager. DON YEACER.
Stepping in as Criterion spmmsor this year.
NIR5. MARIE MORSE was tlme inspiration fur this
truly representatime Criterion.
Darlene Adams
Bob Ambrose
Martha Arnoll
Sue Carol Austin
Bill Bailey
Roger Blount
Bill Brown
Levoice Buckholtz
,lay Cannon
John Carlock
Peggy Cast
Kenneth Chaffin
Bill Cheatham
Cay Chinn
David Clemens
Georffe Ann Connely
U
Mike Cook
Marilyn Craddock
Janie Davis
Judy Davis
Carolyn Essary
Jimmy Gabbard
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Music
"Pride of A.
David Garrison
Carol Gordon
Richard Griffith
Marion Hanson
Scott Henley
Norma J oy
Delois Klein
Jimmy Lewis
Tom Locke
Gene Loughridge
Rob Luke
Larry Luton
John Mays
Sandra Michael
Tommy Miller
Ann Myers
Jerry Moon
Patsy Odom
Lynn Pendergrass
Charlotte Pretty
.lerry Robinson
.ludy Rorick
H
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Dale Rorick
Jerry Ptoyall
James Sanders
Butch Sanford
.lack Shakely
,lohn Simpler
Billie Fred Smith
Hayes Smith
Larry Smith
Priscilla Smith
Billie Rae Strong
.lanice Thomas
Jerry Thomason
Warren Vann
Bill Wallace
Ramona West
Paul White
Hubert Williams
Mary Lou Wilson
.loc Woolery
Linda Wright
Laale Young
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The vivaeious majorettes. Sue Carol Austin. Billie- Rae Strong. Ann Myers. and
Judy Roriek. never lacked in new ideas. They originated the Hawaiian Twirl and a
fire-haton act. In the Christmas parade they led the hand in eolorful eostumes
representing the season. Not only were they haukr-fl hy the entire student hody. hut
nature contrived to add to their glory as shown in the pictures on this page.
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hlllfitlll, I.o1lisc Gill, Donna Rcnlvro, and Carol Bcarclon.
rlilic Nixcal Uctct luis I,inclai llcnclriclas, Ciwcn Tate, juan lurnugc, lim Brrlcv.
Ir., Kcnnctli Ioncs, Ronnie Floyd, aincl jim Dolmzin. llugcnizi Sullivan also sings with
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'lorry Vlqlwiims
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iicnnclii Ylimcs
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llusscll ciLil'l112lL'ii
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Cimwiuii Pallincl
-I im Dolinun
Runnic iiluyci
Slainicy Ucglrmi
Cin' Chin n
iivlly C'mnnius
Doris Pilfiliblllll
Nancy Gill
Cami BL'Lll'Ci0I1
'Inna' iDcXVmiciy
Donna Rciiivni
Clcnrgigi Kizirion
l'risciilnSinixl1
iinniaiiiCmii'ici1s
linda Lznnin
Kin' R0iJCl'lSul1
imlisc Gill
Clailc Murchison
iiugvnin Sullivan
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xiLll'lill1,Xl'l11lii
.luciy Ott
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49
All stars arenit in heaven!-not since the cast
of "Seventeenth Summeru presented such a superh
performance last November. The play is a lively
family story centering around a seventeen-year old
girl and her first love.
The drama hegins when two of Angies friends
engineer a misunderstanding between Angie and
her steady. The laughs are prompted hy the father
and his impish ten-year-old daughter. Kitty. Lor-
raine. Angies older sister. fell for the man-about
town and. of course. there was the inevitahle wolf.
who continually made plays for Angie.
Q, .
All School Dloq
'Seventeenth Summer'
A n gie
Margaret
Lorraine
Kiny
.lIr. Morrow
Mrs. Morrou'
f ack
A rt
Martin
lane
Tony
Margie
Fitz
Melinda Mt-Clanahan
Judy MacCalliard
Carol White
. Sandy Peterson
Richard Griffith
Lou Yvilliams
Phil Brown
Jack Riddle
Charles Tate
Barhara Dixon
Don Dobson
Katy Leach
Jerry Akers
Student Council ticket committee chair-
man. Linda Milam. presents a gift to di-
rector. Mrs. Dorothy Oshorn.
Melinda McClanal1ane--tlie star of the
play.
The family lSandy Peterson. Lou
Williams. Carol Wlhite. and Richard Grif-
fithh meets Martin. fliharles Tate.l
Krioxmlecjqea Flor L:fez---
EnqHshIV,V
Developing habits of good thinking. learning
the mechanics of formal writing for college use. and
studying the masterpieces of English Literature
form the pattern of English IV. Throughout the
year Mrs. Julia K. Sparger. senior English teacher.
stresses college preparatory work.
Constructive habits of thinking are taught
throughout the entire course. Students do either a
research theme of 2,000 words or a project of in-
terviewing old-timers concerning their memories of
early Oklahoma statehood. For their Shakespear-
ian study in English Literature. "Macbeth" was
chosen.
English V, also taught by Mrs. Sparger, is
designed for students not planning to attend col-
lege. Emphasis is placed on vocabulary building,
improvement of reading. and oral communication.
Standardized tests are given at the first and close
of the year to determine if the student has im-
proved in the course.
In all her classes Mrs. Sparger tries to impress
the importance of definite skills in any field which
they might enter upon graduation.
.La
A
EnqHshlLIH
A better understanding and appreciation of
America through the study of American literature
from its colonial beginnings to the present day is
impressed upon English III students by instructors.
Mrs. Dorothy Osborn and Mrs. Lillian Schenk.
To further the study of American forms of writing.
each student writes for his creative project a short
story.
Fromujulius Caesari' to "Silas Marnern. from
noun and verb forms to uldylls of the King". Soph-
omore English students have emphasis divided
evenly on literature and language. Simple com-
position and construction of short paragraphs are
all part of the grammar which is stressed by Eng-
lish II teachers. Mrs. Osborn and Mrs. Lawrence.
This type of flfrure results when the
midpoints of the. sides of a quadrilateral
are joined in order.
Detailed explanation of the application
of theorems to geometrical problems gets
the interest in this math class.
Still life-exemplification of solid ge-
ometryl
' e . ite, .
' ' - 5- 'lS'P"K'f:1i'ai7'5-':'ffyQ5.
Mathematics
lNat1onal recognition has been men to
mathematlcs teacher Mrs Nina O Biumfn ld
Magazine write ups haxe descrllmed the 'eo
metrical ClCSlf"I1i and flffures wlmh decorate
her room 'is most Ullfflllal 'ind eye appeal
lnfv However 1t IQ not hard to understand
that it took plenty of hard work 'md creative
skill to construct these fine works of art
But just to what decree 'ue the angles
of mathematics covered 1n Ardmore H1 h
School? Mr Delton T Coodm keeps his
geometry classes husy learnlnff new theorems
working proofs and explalnlnff illustrated
problems while Mrs Brumflelds students
work hard on their originals and geometry
projects
Mrs Marie R Morse teaches lllnh school
arithmetic which applles math to everyday
problems Of special interest to students
throughout the department was the1r pre
paratlon of authentic income tax returns
Advanced mathematics lncludlnff Alfve
bra II Solid Geometry and Trlfvonometrv
is also taught by Mrs Brumfleld In these
courses practical application of subject matter
IS stressed as well as regular class work
Science s
Where lnltrosmopts enhance an under
world and stalpfls rueal the mechamsm of
ammal hfc where reasons wshw are wewh
ed and fm ts are exposcd IH test tuhes here
ln these lalmoratolles SCIPIICC students UflXCll
'1 lnore tllll httncd tomorrow
At the hefrlnnlnf of the 55 56 school
xear Qtlt'llllfll research was eased and made
more enjoxahlc hy the dlldltlOI'l of a reference
llbrars to the suente department Wlth thls
ard more extensne studs IQ avaxlahle to the
puplls mshm f to adx ance ln the scrence fleld
The perfectmf of lY1CllXldLl8l and 'TFOUP
projects kept sclente students husw workmfr
hard to 1tt'nn honors at the Natlonal gflfilttt
falr that was held IH Oklahoma Cm
The projects m the earth hlologlcal and
physlcal sclences entered ln the local tex
hxbltt won hr h pralse from XISIUIIU scren
tlStS who judfred the dlSpl3yS These en
trles meluded a model dalrx plant an operat
mg oll derrrck a scale model of the atomlc
submarme lN'1ut1lus and entomologlcal dr
plays
Teachers m thrs d partment are R P
Golns Bloloffx teacher and D T Coodm
Chemistry and Physics Instructor
'W'-w 55
Whlle WISIUII f thc Noble lqoundatron
the Ph, SICS class studles the effect of radlo
3CllVlty on plants
Mr Goms explams the dtlxcatc parts of
the ear usmfr a lfufe chma reproductlon
as a model
Students carefulls measure the lngrc
dlents before proceedlnff mth the evcperr
ment
-.
+Hstorq
Marco Polo would find the AHS history
department an ideal place to learn all about
his travels. With Miss Muncy Rece teaching
American History. and Mr. Eugene Todd ex-
pounding his knowledge of World History,
students did not lack for historical informa-
tion. Besides regular textbook assignments,
keeping informed on current events through
films, special reports. and reference reading
are essential. Emphasis is placed upon the
individual contributions of men and women
in the development and growth of the world.
The D.A.R. awards, given for the past
thirty years by the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, are presented to the two out-
standing American History students whose
work merits them special recognition. Win-
ners are selected by competitive examinations
and their names are inscribed on a plaque in
the main hall.
Language
New doors of learning opened to many
students as they ventured into the studies of
Latin and Spanish this year. Realizing the
values gained from foreign languages, a large
percentage of AHS students are enrolled in
these courses.
Latin. the so-called "dead language," is
anything but dead in Miss Teresa Hender-
sonis classes. After learning the fundamen-
tals, stories about Julius Caesar and the con-
quests of Gaul were translated. Students
with Mrs. Lillian Schenk, found that Spanish
classes could be fun as well as informative.
The Latin and Spanish medals are given
to the outstanding students in each course, at
the annual award assembly in the spring.
There is much competition among students
for these coveted awards.
Librcurq
The entrance to a world of much knowl-
edge and enjoyment lies through an ordinary
brown door marked "Mrs, Sparks-Library."
ln these rooms are found a wealth of books
on science, poetry. drama, history. literature.
fine arts. religion. philosophy, and other re-
lated subjects.
Mrs. Blanche Sparks. librarian. is always
ready to help a student find material for a
report, locate a certain book for reference.
or find one entirely for enjoyment. Sopho-
mores are taught the principles of the card
index system and how to use reference books.
Magazines are available for student interest
in current events.
Study periods are conducted in the li-
brary throughout the day and also for the
hour preceding first period. The students
of AHS are fortunate in having a complete
and well maintained library within our walls.
-.Hi
Enix' ai
'HL-., H its
Pt
Activities in the art department range
from painting a backdrop for the All-School
Play and designing posters for class and spe-
cial display. to printing greeting cards and
entering state and local contests.
In addition to learning the principals
of drawing and painting. Mrs. Myna Johnson.
instructor. urges students to offer their talents
to help other departments. These activities
give the two art classes opportunities to ac-
complish their main objective-creative ex-
pression.
Art students entered the following con-
tests this year: A.A.I'.W.. 'Scholastic Maga-
zine. and the local Johnny Dixon contest.
which is sponsored bv the local Arno Art
Club.
Home Economics II girls prepare
muffins in a new gas range. a feature
of their new kitchen.
Mrs. Busch demonstrates the new
automatic sewing machine to a group
of girls.
Doris Pitchford shows her class-
mates how to treat a head injury in
home nursing.
'ome Economics
Occupying their new modern building
ere one hundred and twenty girls enrolled
i Horne lfconomics and First Aid. T 611
,rw ultramodern kitchens are fully equipped
ith the newest appliances made.
The students gained first hand CXPGII
ice in cooking hy using a variety of ICH
lnges of hoth electric and gas types
hich they learned to prepare balanced and
itractive meals for all occasions.
Furnishings and equipment in the
new sewing room are also new and
modern. With the help of their new
sewing machines the students learn
to design and make garments for
sports, casual and formal wear. Be
sides acquiring knowledge and skill
these students also learn style and
good taste.
This department is directed by
Mrs. Joe Busch and is highlighted
each year by its annual spring stvle
show.
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Commerce
The commerce department continues to be one
of the most important of our curriculum. Com-
merce students are instructed in office skill to pre-
pare them for positions after graduation. Subjects
taught in this department include typing. short-
hand. bookkeeping. stcnography. and transcription.
Speed and accuracy is the goal of every typist.
Time tests and problems are given each day to aid
in self-improvement. Students find that regular
practice is the only way to typing perfection.
To understand the modern economic system.
a knowledge of bookkeeping and accounting is es-
sential. This course is designed to give the neces-
sary skill and details of bookkeeping that any per-
son who operates a business will need.
To get and hold a stenographic position. there
is no substitute for shorthand skill. The steno-
graphy class concentrates on this and strives to take
dictation correctly and transcribe rapidly as to
form. division of words. spelling. punctuation, and
capitalization.
A new feature of the commercial classes this
year is the "Business Girl of the Monthf, One girl.
outstanding in the field of commerce, is chosen
each month by the Business and Professional Wo-
menis Club of Ardmore for this honor.
Coach Williams explains the electri-
cal keyboard to typing students. Keith
Read and Gwen Tate.
Bookkeeping students listen intently
to Mrs. Akers' instruction on entries
in the journal. and posting to the spe-
cial ledgers.
Letter writing. number practice. and
speed tests get the supervision of Mrs.
Marie Morse and Miss Nancy Fry. typ-
ing instructors.
Speech
"Not Tonight." "Pajama Parts am
P
night Guestl' were three one-act comedies
in assembly by Miss Nancy Fry s drama
Acting in plays is one requirement of all
to overcome their difficulties of stage fri
consciousness. and nervousness. l is l
tial that every student learn how to apply
for both straight and character parts
practice in using the voice for specific ch
extensive work in reading monologues
logues is done.
Speaking before a class was a horril
perience for first-year speech students bl
semester came to an end. they were cc
proficient in the art. Subjects ranging
thropology to hot rods. and from redwc
to rodeos were topics used for informatne
Also given a thorough study wer
phases of public speaking. parliamentary
ure, speech construction. interviewing sel
program planning.
To think for one's self. to forcibl
convincing argument. and to receive
speaking skills require hours of practice
aration for the numerous debate tournamei
the Ardmore teams attend. each dehater n
oughly learn the affirmative and nevat
ments on the particular subject he will be
then the only other requirements are an a
and a quick tongue.
Students who attain a certain profl
debate and speech. may become membe
National Forensic League. Katy Leach
dent of the organization this year.
In a debate assembly jim Bruce
presents the affirmative case to the
second speaker, Gene Cunningham.
Promoting debating, oratory, speak-
ing, dramaties, and radio announcing
is the purpose of the N.l7.L.
Sleepwalkers in "Not Tonight"
interrupt the daughter's marriage
proposal.
WA K
FACING
Drivers' Education
lin
nit lu- ll futulity in ltlIllIHiI'1lNAF ru-xssl This slogan luis
lu'f'n tzllwn to lu-nrt tliis xi-au' ln llI2 stiulx-nts isluw llIltlt'I' tlu'
rlilxwlimi ul lfugviu- Tmlil lnnv lu-vniiw safe' znul K'lll'Cl-lll
ilrivc-rs
In
Vluss niuw il ne-vli. Slllllt'lllS am- lilllglltl ilu' lniulainwntals
uf szlfc- mlrixing. slumn salt-ty lilms. :mil gixvn 4-ye' anul rr'zu'tion
tt-sts. Tlwse' ure' cle-sigiuwl In aiil llu'n1 uluin tlu-5 ure- at thc-
wheel.
l'rm'ing Nlllll tlu-y luivf- leariu-il in class znul putting it
into przu'tiu' is tlu- llllI'lHDSt' ul "un tlu- ruafl ll'illIllIlQ1.u lfzwli
Stuilvnt clriws in tlu- iluul 1-nntrul 1-an' muw- a in-elk. liulvr tlu-
ste-auly lnnul znul quit-k cyl- nl Nlr. 'l'mltl. eau-li mu- snnn lie'
1-tunes a Sill-PI' mul nuirv Zll'l'UIllllllSlll'll ilriwr. Skills zu'quire-fl
in tlns 4'
nursc- will lu- usulilv llirnugluiut il lifetinuz
is f-ssvntiul in maintaining ll sails- var.
signs stuclvnts of Dlivfrrs' lf1lur'atinn art- rv
iff
fll1il'f'fl lu iw-ugriizv instantly.
lianclling ul ai lwumpefr jzu'k is nf'c'f-ssary
wlurtlu-r tlu- :lf-viz-cl is ai llillltl javk ul' a ln'
clruulif:
By 1-lu-vlxing tlu- nil gage' lu'lm'1' lilklllg.
the tlriu-r's 1-ar on its run. Nlr. Tmlcl nlulu-s
tlu- tlriu-rs 1-nnsc-umus ul llu- 1-nnstant care- tluit
This liiglnvay sign is just one of many
'lb 1-liangv a tire c-lliciviitly. f'nrrvf't
Dhqsiccil
Education
Mrs. l'iranr'es ,lacolwson is senior
high physical emlucation tlirector for
girls aml Miss Jeanne Barr flirerts
the junior high girls. although lioth
work with ear-h group. lVlrs. Jacoli-
son and Miss Barr are new in the
Arclniore school system. having re-
placefl physical eilucation teachers.
Miss Doris Duston anrl Mrs. HP.
Mitchell.
You clon't have to he an expert to have fun. lligh school girls stress this
point while participating in physical education events. such as basketball. volley-
hall, soccer, tennis. hasehall. ancl talilc tennis.
During the year tournaments were helfl in most of these sports with the
winning team gaining points toward an athletic letter.
To improve the girls' poise and posture -'to learn how to enjoy sports in
later life-to encourage good sportsmanship in all phases of school lifesall of
these are objectives in physical education.
Storq
The Ardmore High School Sports
.Xrcl inn ire
.Xrclinr irc
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.Xrtlinore
Classcn-27
l.awton-7
Sul ph u rY0
Duncan- I 4
Arla- l -l
Footboull
Pauls Valley-6
Chicltasha-6
,Xr1lmorc- l 9
.Xl'ClI110l'L' 26
.Xl'lll'l10l'C 14
i'Xl'Cll'l1OI'C 38
.'Xl'ClITlUI'L' 21
,Xulinorc
A rcl more
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12
Durant- 7
Norman-6
lil Reno-13
Seminole-27
llllts City-6
Midwest City-26
.Kala-13
First flow: Don Yeager, Ronnie liluycl, jun Strornherg, jimmy Ilarrell, Keith Read, Dean
llicharclson, John Paul Inlmnson, Bill Short, Furl Mann. Svwml Ilow: Lowell Thomas, Bill Givens,
larry Balmer, Ylinuny McNutl, llucltly Russell, jerry llracllcy, llunaltl Smith, less Dunning, Gene
Cr-ntrv. Tliiril Ilmr: Conair XVilliams, .lanws XVilliams, lluhln' lytlu. 'llunmy Cox, Bill Cashman,
Terry Brown, Clilifurtl Cunm-ly, john Pearson, Dean Plank, Corral: lacobsrm. Fourth Row: Coach
limlcl. Vliiblllllly Kyle. Uieltic Patton. Charles llayes, Cup' 'l'. lulhettvr, Bill IJCIIICIY, Bobby Xvells,
Ylacltiv: Drennan, l.c'nurcl Leal. Fiftlz How: jimnn' Baxter, ,lack llicltlle, Charles Bailey, Bob Butler,
Dale johnson, Otis Rogers, anal lluvid Horn.
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Best Sportsman
Earl Mann
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Rated as All-Conference were Jimmy llurrell, Keith llencl, jim llulmxin, Bill Short, Dean
llieliairrlsun, Furl Munn, ,lun Strmixherg, and john l'.iul j
in
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15
Couch C. E. "Tip" Jacob-
srm, Ardmore Athletic Dircef
tor, has been recognized fur
the fine frxrllmll teams he has
proclueecl in the lust few years.
This year Coach Jacobson
took his Tiger Eleven to the
state finals where ai powerful
Ada team overpowered :lic
Tigers I8-I2 at Norman.
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Most Improrml
Dean Richardson
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Boomer
,lon SlI'0IlllH'l'g1
Charles Bailey
Bill Short
Dean Kivhzmlwn
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Keith Rcafl
.lim Hurre-II
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Ruddy Ruwell
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Champs
Larry Ihhmr
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jimmy NlvNutI
Don Yea er
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Ronald Smith
fene fentry
Bill fivcn.
Runnie Flnyfl
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Basketball
Scores
,-X1'drnorc-55 Tulsa Xvcbstcr-60
,'Xrdmm'c-28 Tulsa Rogers-62
Ardmore-58 .lulm Marshall-55
IxI'ClI'IlOI'C-46 Nurtlrcust-77
Arclmorc-45 'llxlsn Rogers-53
Ardlnorc-59 Pauls Valley-39
Ardxnorc-?a9 lnl l1cnoH53
fXrdn1cmrc-67 ,-Xdn-74
Ardmore-51 Du ra1ntF66
Ardmore-48 l.L1XVIOl1'37
1Xl'dfH0l'CA64 Clmickzrslm-42
.Xl'ClIT1Ol'C-SS Nurmxm-66
.'XI'dIT1UTL'-47 I Dlllllllf-54
r-X1'd1n0rc-45 lbllllfllll-41
Ardmore 53 Bennington-43
iXl'dl'l'lOI'C--63 Uurzmt-66
Ardmorc+'52 Suwncc-67
Ardmore 38 Nurmzm-72
,-X1'clm0rL-69 ,Mlm-91
Archnorc 53 Clmicknslm-67
Ardmore 44 Duncan-52
Ardmore 62 Lawton-66
Ardmore-49 SIILIXVDCC-52
Best Sportsman Most Improved
Larry Bahncr VVallace jones
7
5
B
Harry Dodd coached the "B" team. On the team were Charles Hays, Kenneth Anderson Guy
Ledbetter, Harold Hendricks, Tom Goss, Jimmie Baxter, Lynn Pendergrass, John Johnson and
Tom Ed James.
"A" Club
The "A" Club, composed of
winners of the varsity athletic "A,"
is one of the youngest student
organizations in the school.
Purposes of the club are the
promotion of fellowship and a feel-
ing of goodwill, as well as the
supporting of all activities for the
betterment of AHS.
Concessions at the home basket-
ball games and track meets fur-
nished the money for all their
activities including mixers and the
annual fishing trip held at the
end of school.
Earl Mann is president with
John Paul Johnson, Dean Richard-
son and the entire staff assisting
him.
March
March
March
March
N larch
A lareli
Track
Durant Dual, A and B April 7-Southern Invitational
17-Ft. YVortli Invitational April I4-Central State
Duncan Dual, A and B April 21-Boomer Conference Meet
Southeastern Invitational April 28-Regional Meet
Arla Dual May 5-State Meet
Murray Invitational May 12-Aggie Relays
Bill Givens-440 yard dash James Williams 880 fun
Golf
,Xrclmore lligh School golf team
coached hy Tip lacohson took part
in several meets over the state this
season.
David Ilorn and Ierry VVest-
heimer, two returning lettermen,
leucl the team in the matches. H
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Tennis
Members of the tennis team, Linda Milam, Gwen Tate, Sue
Huston, Thomas Epler, Phil Brown, Kenny Chaffin, Kenneth
Jones, Jerry Moon, and Jerry VVilliams practice daily.
Jerry Moon, team ace, practices service.
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Ilcacling thc 1955-56 honor students were jim
Dolman and Gene Cunningham. Their selection
to rcprcscnt Ardmore High School at the Rotary
and Kiwanis Club lunchcons was based on lcucicr-
ship, scholarship, citizenship, and character.
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Qutstanding lxonor students of October were Don
Yeager and lack Riddle, Kiwanians and Rotarians,
accompanied by Ruth Ann Stcclc and Patricia Flood
as Ryonis. Tlrcy wcrc sch-cred by popular vote ol'
thc faculty.
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Attending eivie elub lunelieons were Peggy
Smitliwiek and Christie Sullivan, guests of Ryonis,
and Bill Duncan and John Paul lolinson as Kiwanis
and Rotary guests. Students must be seniors to be
lionor students.
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Norma joy with Carolyn Essary, and Jim Bruce,
Ir. with Bob Butler attcnclccl Civic lunchcons clur-
ing thc holiclzly scuson.
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Seniors ixlllfiilll I lanson, Karen Kineheloe, David
Seovill, and Max Brumley, were voted honor stu-
dents for Ja1nLlx1ry. As the new year begun seniors,
ns well as under elussmcn, begun erzlmming for
their lust semester.
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were Pat Mitchell, Paula Fleming, Tom Locke,
xincl Earl Mann. P1'olmilmle lionor students for next
year begun the extensive testing progruni oliferecl.
by the guidance department.
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Prominent seniors were the March representatives
to club lunelmeons. Carol Clemons, Kay Butler,
Gordon Palmer, and David Garrison won the hon-
ors for March. Otlmeroutstancling seniors gave their
annual play, "Cinderella Cottage."
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Chosen as club clclcgutcs for April were Rosemary
Combs, Louise Gill, Keith Road, and Larry Smith.
Scniors cmitrnctcd spring lover in Al big way-
liluwcrs aiml movies Ccvcn air sclioulj wcrc rcminclcrs
of "lt's about over."
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Delightful luncheon meetings were zlttenclecl in
May by Nancy llrucly, Nancy Gill, 'lon Stromlxerg,
:incl Iosli Stromun. Senior lXUfll1ll joy reignerl as
lmncl queen ut tlie annual spring concert. Sharing
social honors were Superintendent and Mrs. George
D. llzinn, who welcomed guests ut tlie opening of
tlie new cafeteria.
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Nancy Hardy Sandy Peterson
Judy Lewls Sharon Mann
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Seniors
Globe trotters and award winners are titles well de-
served by the 1956 seniors. These class members ob-
tained eminence by adding a cosmopolitan flavor through
world-wide travel this summer. Gene Cunningham went
to Washington D. C., Larry Smith flew to Paris, France,
Peggy Smithwick visited the United Nations and Wash-
ington D. C.g ,lim Dolman toured the Southern Missions,
Pat Flood and Ruth Ann Steele were delegates to the
Junior Classical League convention in lowag and Gary
Heartsill toured ltaly as an exchange student of the
Civil Air Patrol.
Members of the class distinguished themselves in
scholarship, service, and athletics. Repeatedly appearing
on the honor roll were twenty-eight students, with Pat
Flood topping the roll with straight "A's', for the semes-
ter and each six weeks. Gene Cunningham, while at-
tending Boys' State, was elected to represent Oklahoma
at Boys' nation. ,lohn Paul Johnson, left half-back of
the football team, was chosen as a member of the All-
State Eleven and won honorable mention in the high
school All-American.
Their admirable record was completed when the
class won the Service Cup-leading with four-hundred
and forty points-the first semester for outstanding par-
ticipation in school activities.
At the close of school, awards were given to seniors
high in scholastic and athletic ability, the American
Legion award, highest offered to seniors, the Love
award, presented to both a prominent senior boy and
girl, and the 3500 Journalism Scholarship awarded to
the most outstanding journalism student.
Officers of the senior class were Keith Read, presi-
dent, Pat Mitchell, vice-president, and Nancy Hardy,
secretary, Mrs. ,lulia K. Sparger and Miss Teresa Hen-
derson, who supervised all senior activities. proved to
be capable sponsors.
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343,-3' Seniors
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Carol Bark:-r
Carol Bvardrm
Kats' Bettvs
Carolyn Binion
Shirley Blavklwurn
Roger Blount
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l.llYt'Il Agun
Yvally Anderson
Sue Carol Austin
Kenny Bacon
Charle-s Baile-3
Hem ard Baird
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Donald Boyer
Sandra Brodiv
jimmy Br mrfr ks
Judy Brown
Suv Carol Brown
Jim Bru crzf. jr.
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Max Brumlc-y
lxvoi r'm- Buvkholtz
Ge-nv Burr-hfie-ld
Bob Butlvr
Kay Butlf-r
Carol Carmun
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Rosemary Combs
Ronald Couch
Ruth Ann Cox
Billy Cullf-y
Gene Cunningham
Mae Davenport
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Senior
1956
Wayne Clmmlwrs
Carol Clemona
Gary Clif!
lYapl1m- Clifton
Julian Colle-noul
llonna Collins
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,lerry llix mrru
Dan llolwson
Lava Joy llodg
,lim llolman
Le-ta llotson
Bill llunuan
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Gerald Fllis
Virginia Fplf-5
Carolyn Essary
Paula Fleming
Patricia Flood
Ronald Floyd
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Marla Cilstrup
Bill Clow-r
Yum rlq- C 1nrfr lin
Ri:-liarrl Griffith
Mari fnrl Hanson
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Seniors
1956
Susiv lfurlws
,Inv Flush-r
Elaine- Fullvr
David Carris amii
l,uuiSf- Gill
Nanvy Gill
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lim Harrell
David Harris
Cary Heartsill
Eddie Henry
Dale Hoffner
Ernie Hoskins
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Carlton Howard
Shirley Huckalwy
Sue Huston
Jerry Jackson
.lohn Paul Johnson
lo Lynne Jones
Tom hwkf-
Mary Lummus
.Mlnlphilw I.ut1m
Betty Manley
Earl Mann
Norma Mcflahey
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Seniors
1956
Nm-H111 juy
Br-tty Kvmlull
Kar:-n Kim-he
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De-nnis Law-r
Ste-wart Lillin
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Shvrry M1-Mullin
Linda Milam
Pat Mitr-he-ll
Bobbie I, fxr' M cwfm r
Bobby M aram rc-
Yvorme Murris
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Ann Myers
Larry Myers
Martha Neely
W. A. Newman
Travis Odom
David Oxlc-y
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Lillie Reclclf-n
Jimmie Redman
Glynn Rvinlmrt
Donna R c-r1 fro
Dean Rivharclsun
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Seniors
1956
Gurdon Palnu-r
Nlilfyilllllt' Parkvr
John Patterson
Suncly Pete-rson
Doris Pitvllfnrcl
K1-ith Read
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Kay' Hulse-rtsmm
Larry Rwlwrtsmn -
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Judy Rorivk
Sandra Sf-hull
David S r'rmx 'ill
Yuvonda Fvrih
Gary Shipman
Cary Shipp
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Eddie Smith
Larry Smith
Martha Smith
Peggy Smithwick
Ruth Ann Steele
Jnsh Stroman
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I956
Bill Short
Dianne Showers
Rhonnie Sills
Laura Carol Simmons
John Simple-r
Larry Skaggs
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Jon Stromberg
Christie Sullivan
Marilyn Talbert
Gwen Tate
Judy Taylor
Nancy Taylor
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lma ,lean Tl
Dee Tipps
Darla Tudd
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,lean Turnagr
Julia Ward
Sensor
1956
Cliff YXH-her
John Wheat
Carol White
Sam Whin-
Cecil Yvilliam
,Iames WilIUfJlll
Juniors
Determined to uphold and cherish sacred school
traditions and their este:-:ned reputation. the junior
class entered the school year with renewed effort to keep
the highest school award offered. the Service Cup! This
they won for the last semester of 1954-55 and tied for
the first semester with the 1955 seniors.
To this industrious class belong many varied per-
sonalities. Buddy Russell. "Butch,' Bahner. and James
Williams. all around athletes. are outstanding in football.
basketball. and track: cheering them on to victory with
spirited enthusiasm were cheer-leaders Pat Williams and
.lo Ann Hunt. Excelling also in the All-School Play
useventeenth Summerf, the junior class produced the
leading actress. Melinda McClanahan. and actor, Phil
Brown. Latin scholars. mathematical whizzes. promis-
ing young chemists. and journalistic enthusiasts keep
their class high in mental ability and honor awards.
"Showboat of the 1920's." featuring class talent.
entertained the student body with all the liveliness. wit-
tiness, and glamour of the "l7lapper Age." Captain of
the Showboat. Mickey Andrade. assured this success by
his perfect confidence and quick retorts. Al Jolson.
.ina .V
Hrs. Louise Akers Mrs. Blanche Sparks
portrayed to perfection by Larry Powers. dancing sail-
ors. short-skirted singers. a trumpet trio. and Charleston
dancers provided further enjoyment as part of the junior
assembly.
Energetic officers leading the class to gain more
honors were Bill Givens. presirlent: Mary Lynn Clark.
vice-presirleni: and Judy Adams. secretary. Sponsors.
Mrs. Louise Akers and Mrs. Blanche Sparks. offered ad-
vice and encouragement. which enabled the juniors to
attain their envied position.
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c,ll.ll'lL'S .Xilanix
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Klairy qlston
Larry Bzilinci'
llill llziircl
Nliirilyn llcrryliill
iliommic Hlngg
Hairy Aim lllount
Nlairy Suc Bowling
Jerry llraicllcy
john BI'LlCllCy
Kcnnctli Brcclit
lion Briclgiuan
Kzitliic Brooks
A-Xrtliur Brown
Pliillip Brown
Sliclizi Brown
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Pliillip Cililwi-ll
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liciiiiy Q:llLll'l'ill
Cliy Cliiim
Xlziry I.ymi Cliiili
Siinimic Clciiiciis
Nancy Clciiivnt
Ciccmrgv Cnlliur
Clililioitl Coiiiicly
Hunt Crain
.limiu Davis
Lilliim Dcclgci'
XVilmii lluiii Duniscm
Ciziry Dutscm
.loss Dunning
Clcrgllcl Lclnliiiggtmi
ililmiiiiis llpplcr
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Bill li1'CCI'I'lllI1
Cicnc Ccntry
CEL-iuililiiw Cicurin
Miko Gibson
l,incl1i Cillwrt
Billy Guy Cliwns
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Earl llullowin'
Dale Holt
David Ilorn
Lcnoru Iluglmcs
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Jo .-Xnn Hunt
Pam Jennings
Uailc Julinsmm
Bob Johnston
Kcnncllm Jones
Virginia Jones
VViillucc jones
Ronnie Kelly
Roscoe Kcnclaill
Lincizl Kerr
Janie Hitch
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Put Newinnn
iiLlI4i7L1I'l1 Norwood
Don Nutt
Ifciclie Osmou
Monte Ptiseiitill
Holm Pzltiiio
Robert Patton
.lolm Pearson
Carol Peiton
ixim Penciertgrziss
Penny Phipps
Danny Pifer
Sherrod Pittman
Dean Plank
Carnes Porter
Larry Powers
Charlotte Pretty
Louise Priee
'Iirumzm Price
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Dorothy Roberts
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Mary jane Underwood
Peggy Vaughn
Ramona Volino
Carolyn XValkcr
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Susan Wcsncr
Edgar West
Jerry Wllitc
Nancy Wluitc
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jarncs Xllilliams
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Sophomores
Constantly aware of the high standards that must
he attained in the next two years. the sophomore class.
led hy President Tom Ed james. lmegan their first year
in A.H.S. hy winning the grand prize for a heautiful and
original float in the l'lomecoming Parade.
For the first semester Service Cup presented each
semester to the class showing outstanding work and par-
ticipation in school activities. the sophomores placed
second. On the first period honor roll were twenty-two
students. with ,Iudy "fVlac's" straight "A,s" leading the
list.
February 14. denoted another important event?
Coronation of haslcethall Sweetheart. Candidates were
Mary ,lane Blair. ,ludy Lewis. and Sharon Mann.
A teen-age hangout. which happens to he a record
shop. reflected the air of the sophomore assemhly.
Bopsters. holmliy-soxers. jitter-hugs. and slumlmer party
addicts drifted lazily in and out of the shop dancing.
pantomiming. and singing. Mvvhatever Lola Wants. Lola
Gets" was confirmed hy Judy de Lee Taylor in her
pantomime. The McGuire Sisters. Linda Lamh. Betty
Coombs, and 'Judy Ott. graced the gang with their pre-
sence and songs.
Mrs. Nina llrumfield Eugene Todd
Prominent in the field of athletics were Guy T.
Ledhetter. Bohlmy Wcrlls. Jackie llrennen. Charles Hays.
Tom Ed james. Tommy Cox. Bill Demory. and Bill
Cashman. Boosting their Uheroesi' to victory and cheer-
ing during crucial moments were vihrant yell leaders.
Amanda Hardy and Mary Jane Blair. They were sup-
ported hy the loyal sophs who composed the majority
of the pep club.
Advising and supporting the class. Mrs. Nina Bruin-
field and Eugene Todd. proved to ln- efficient. Others
responsilile for the success of the sophomore class were
Leonard Leal. rice-pres1'1lent. and Judy Lewis. secretary.
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