Ardmore High School - Spectrum Yearbook (Ardmore, OK)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 166
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1958 volume:
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THE
CRITERION
ARDMORE HIGH SCHOOL
ARDMORE, OKLAHGMA
1957-1958
VGLUME 51
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. . . .I've set back the clock
To the first time you
Entered AHS last fall:
Here our record of events will begin:
Memories for you, me, and all.
-3 3
I'm the Tiger Spirit
And I am here to serve
As yearbook guide for you.
Follow me crcross the pages
And I will show you through...
DEDIC ATI GN
Because you, Mr. and Mrs. Goins, have
....been an inspiration to us
. . . .faithfully guided us
.shared sincere friendships with us
. . . .used your talents for us,
we, the students of Ardmore High Schoo1,respectful1y
and proudly dedicate to you our 1958 Criterion.
T7
CAMP S VIEWS
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DMINISTRATION
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BO ARD OF
MR. E. L. MASSAD
Member
MR. PAUL SPERRY
Vice-President
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MR. GUY GIVENS
President f
in-A
Perhaps the greatest service that any citizen
can render to the community is to serve as a mem-
ber of the Board of Education.
The Board of Education is the governing
board of our schools. It has the responsibility for
planning and for formulating the policies of the
entire system, and for selecting through its ad-
ministrative staff and other employees. In addi-
tion, the Board approves the curriculum, teach-
ing materials, textbooks, and all schedules, ac-
tivities and programs.
The members of the Board act as a unit, not
as individuals. They serve without pay. Their
greatest interest is the welfare and educational
growth of the community's youth. Their only com-
pensation is in the achievement of these objec-
tives.
-
EDUCATION
MR. RICHARD
COLVERT
Member
if fish
F
MR. SAM NOBLE
Member
TO THE STUDENTS OF ARDMORE HIGH SCHOOL
MR. GEORGE D. HANN
Oklahoma Baptist U.--BA
U. of Oklahoma--MEd.
Greetings :
It is indeed pleasing to me to
have this opportunity of expressing my
appreciation to you for your coopera-
tion, your maturity, your good com-
mon sense, your high honor, and your
loyalty to the customs and traditions
of this High School.
Together with your fine principal
and teachers, you are achieving a
high standard of scholarship. Certain-
ly, the requirements are rigid, the
grading is exact, and there is truly
no easy road to learning. But, in these
times, with world conditions as they
are, upon you must devolve the
great responsibility for the best pre-
paration possible for the preserva-
tion of our way of life and our great
country.
"B1ess you,"
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Mr. Hann finds time in his busy schedule to chat with students, Sharon
Colclasure, Ben Davis, and Pat Bray.
MR. IAMES BRUCE
East Central-BS, Oklahoma State U.-MS
ADMIN I STRATIVE STAFF
Mr. James Bruce, who is in his fourth year
as assistant superintendent and clerk of the
School Board, is an indispensable figure to the
Ardmore School System.
His rare combination of intellect, educa-
tional vision, and business ability is recognized
by students and faculty alike.
A dynamo of energy, Mr. Bruce is adept at
accomplishing difficult tasks rapidly, efficient-
ly, and diplomatically.
MRS. IRENE MCGOODWIN
Southeastern--BA
U. of Oklahoma-MEd.
Audio-Visual Co-ordinator
MRS. FRANCES ESSARY MRS. WINIFRED BROWN
Texas Women's U.-BS U. of Missouri--BA
Secretary to the Superintendent Attendance Supervisor
MRS. ELIZABETH MINZES
Secretary to Mr. Bruce
MR. C. A. BAKER
City School Engineer
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PRKN UP AL
studen1'Pnnc1PG1
TO THE STUDENTS OF AHS:
I am indeed privileged in having
the opportunity of working with you
and our fine faculty. A spirit of co-
operation and unity has characterized
this school year and has, I believe,
been responsible for our many achieve-
ments. Not only have you met the high
standards which are associated with
this school, but also you have made
improvements that will guide and in-
spire students of future years.
I hope that you will develop a
philosophy of life that will insure
proper use of the knowledge you are
gaining. This philosophy might include,
among other things, a deep sense of
honor and integrity, concern for the
welfare of others and constant desire
to apply your very best efforts in all
your endeavors.
Sincerely,
. da
mor 1-Yn
Mr. TI0uu. cmd sucliscuss10n'
ical
Earhart 9nloY G WP
MR ROY TROUTT
B i Y Southeastern--BlA, U. of Oklahoma MEd
AFTERNOON OFFICE ASSISTANTS
Carolyn Iones, Fran Terry, and
Kay Stamper
SECRETARY
Giving freely of her time to all who approach
her, Mrs. Robert Goins, capable AHS secretary, has
earned a vital position in the school life of all.
Her day's activities include decisions on myriad
details both in secretarial obligations and student
relations.
MORNING OFFICE ASSISTANTS
Cleo Ayers, Nancy Coffman, and
Iudy Bennett
MRS. LOUISE AKERS
Commerce
Central--BS
U. of Oklahoma-MEd
FACULTY
MRS. N INA OLIVER
BRUMFIELD
Mathematics
Central--BS
U. of Wyoming--MA
MR. ALBERT H.
FITZGERREL
Instrumental Music
Olivet College-BA
U. of Michigan--MM
MRS. MARY E. BUSCH
Home Economics
Southeastern--BS
MRS. VIRGINIA COLLINS
Latin
Knox College-BA
U. of Wisconsin-MA
MR. HARRY DODD
Industrial Arts, Athletics
Southeastern--BS
MISS CONSUELO FERNANDEZ
Spanish, Commerce
Oklahoma College for Women-BS
MRS. MURLINE
GATEWOOD
English
U. of Houston-BS
MR. ROBERT E. GOINS
Biology
Southeastern-BA, BS
U. of Oklahoma-MEd
MRS. FRANCES IACOBSC
Girls' Physical Ed.
Mathematics
Central--BS
FACULTY
MR. C. E. IACOBSON
Athletics
Central-BS
Oklahoma State U. MS
MRS. MYNA JOHNSON
Southeastern BA
MRS. MARIE R. MORSE
English
Southwestern--BS
MISS GAIL MCWILLIAMS
English, Iournalism,
U. of Arkansas--BA
U. of Wyoming--MA
MR. ELMER MANTOOTH
English, Speech
Southeastern-BS
North Texas-MS
MR. ELBERT PANKRATZ
Vocal Music, History
Bethel College--BA
U. of Wichita-MM
MISS MUNCY RECE
American History
I. of Chicago--PhB, MA
FACULTY
MR. GLYN SHARPE
Physics, Chemistry
East Central--BA
Oklahoma State U.-MS
MRS. JULIA K. SPARGER
English, Testing
U. of Oklahoma--BA, MA
MRS. BLANCHE SPARKS
Librarian
Southeastern-BA, MT
it. GORDON STURDEVANT MR. BRUCE BAHNER MR. EUGENE A. TODD
Industrial Arts Custodian Driver's Ed,
Southeastern--BS American History
of Oklahoma-MIndust. Ed Southeastern-BA
IS. ESTALINE WATERS
English, Mathematics
East Central-BA
U. of Oklahoma-MA
MR. BOB WILLIAMS
Commerce, Athletics
Southwestern--BS
DUCATION
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CAFE TERIA
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Lots ol talking and laughter make a good meal better.
The Iunior and Senior High School cafeteria under the direction of Mrs. Thelma Groomer is re-
sponsible for the feeding of 700 famished students daily.
The hungry students find that here is a place to fill up with a well-balanced meal without empty-
ing their pocketbooks. The average cafeteria luncheon costs 38 cents. At the snack bar, which serves
such goodies as malts, rolls, cokes, and other small items, the average tab is 20 cents.
Students use the building as a refuge from inclement weather and as a pleasant setting for
their mixers following home basketball games.
The building is maintained by the cafeteria custodian, Mr. Clyde Woodley.
181
Wait a minute, Gary, business before pleasure. What are you looking tor. Charles? She didn't miss
anything.
ENGLISH
,upper leftj Iohn Paula smiles as she
'eads the reminders for English III.
Qupper rightj Do you need some extra
ielp, lack?
abovej Listen carefully, boys, Carla
seems to know what she's talking about.
'rightj This is no gab session: it is a
liscussion of English IV short stories.
Emphasizing the importance of the
ability to speak properly and write one's
thoughts, the English II and III classes,
under the direction of Mrs. Marie Morse.
Mrs. Murline Gatewood, Miss Gail McWil-
liams, and Mr. Elmer Mantooth, have com-
posed diaries of fictional people, produced
plays from texts, and learned the fine points
of grammar.
Mrs. Iulia K. Sparger's students have
trudged through The Canterbury Tales,
Macbeth, and their main project for the
year, a research theme.
Individuals taking English V, taught
by Mrs. Marie Morse, studied vocabulary.
advanced grammar, composition, and
world literature.
1
MATHEMATICS
Amusing? Chandeliers. Accuracy!
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Mrs. Estaline Waters and Mrs. Nina Oliver Brumfield keep their Plane
Geometry classes busy learning new theorems, constructing geometric
figures, and explaining illustrated problems. As extra projects the classes
worked on original geometric designs and chandeliers. Mrs. Brumfield also
teaches advanced Algebra, Trigonometry, and Solid Geometry.
Mrs. Frances Iacobson has drilled her students persistently all year on
the rudiments of general mathematics. Percentages, income tax problems,
and various calculations are no longer bugaboos to those mastering her
practical course, Math II.
That's a fancy figure. Floyd! Mrs. Iacobson checks a Math II assignment.
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Students taking timed tests are closely watched by Mrs. Sparger.
Mrs. Iulia K. Sparger has placed a new emphasis on the testing department this year by revising
the old files and compiling complete folders containing general information and test scores, which are
kept for each student in school.
Included in the series is the Iowa Silent Beading Test, the California Mental Maturity Test, Merit
Scholarship Qualifying Test, and the College Board Exams.
Available at all times in the testing room are data from numerous colleges and universities.
Bulletins, catalogs, scholarship facts, and general information may be secured by any interested stu-
dent throughout the school year.
vhs, Spgfqer Und her Ggspgqqms, Lynda qnd Mgyidgth, Rob and Leeanne seek advice from Mrs. Spcxrger as they
:atch up on endless compiling, recording, and filing, thumb through college bulletinS.
LANGUAGE
Nearly two hundred students wishing
to become bilingual are enrolled in the
foreign language department, which in-
cludes Spanish I and II, taught by Miss
Consuelo Fernandez, and Latin I and II, di-
rected by Mrs. Virginia Collins.
To acquaint young people with the
language, history, and traditions of other
nations is the primary aim of the four
courses offered. It is hoped that a deeper
understanding will be gained of foreign cul-
tures, which in turn, will decrease tension
in a world of many complexities during
this mid-20th century period.
Spanish students enjoyed celebrating
Pan American Day in April, while those tak-
ing Latin have made posters and have pried
into the lives and works of Roman states-
men and authors.
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Martha and Miss Fernandez share the same enthusiasm for
Spanish.
tu Brite, Nope, sighs the Latin Class. Ain't even et one yet. Wish the bell would ring.
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H OME ECONOMICS
Upper leltj Deborah Kay seems
f be getting all the attention a
aby could want.
Centerj A little bit and all the
:st make a most delightful mess.
Under the supervision of Mrs. Mary E.
Busch, girls in Home Economics I, Home
Economics II, and Home Nursing study the
many varied phases of homemaking.
Technical vocabulary is stressed in the
Home Nursing course, and special emphasis
is placed on child care, first aid, and per-
sonal living.
Included in both the Home Economics
I and Home Economics II classes is the
study of meal planning, the buying of
groceries, the budgeting of household ex-
penses, and the selecting of furniture.
Also these classes are taught fashion
design, color harmony, construction of gar-
ments, etiquette, and personal grooming.
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Snip, snap, and another
paper pattern Qon a minia-
ture scalej goes into a Home
Economics notebook.
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
Mr. Dodd demonstrates the uses of the plane to his second hour woodwork class.
Mr. Gordon Sturdevant and Mr.
Harry Dodd had their hands full this
year with 150 students enrolled in the
Industrial Arts Department. Students
working in General Metals, Electricity,
Woodwork, and Mechanical Drawing
have applied their knowledge in mak-
ing such projects as chisels, electric
buzzers, motors, hammers, and barbe-
cue pits.
Electricity students have special-
ized in simple house wiring and repair-
ing home appliances, while Wood-
working students have turned out cof-
fee tables, gun racks, bookcases, and
many other useful articles.
As a required course prior to
actual shop work, Mr. Sturdevant has
instilled a basic knowledge of lines, in-
struments, and measurements into his
Mechanical Drawing students.
Mr. Dodd and Mr. Sturdevant try
to give a boy the essentials for draw-
ing, metals, electricity, and woodwork,
so he can better choose a vocation or
a hobby.
Accurate to perfection
SPEECH ,
ng the fantasy The Wonder Hat Dale tound an un Thcrlbert has to contend with Granny it he comes "sparkin"'
rl use for a pin Vetyessl
Sisters Mclntosh gave Dwayne quite a time!
Under the direction of Mr. Elmer Mantooth, the Speech
classes this year have done many things varying from a
dramatic production "Our Town" to advocating super-
stitious methods of easing an earache or a new way of
stopping the hiccups.
The Speech classes helped the Vocal Music depart-
ment present the Christmas program this year. The tableaus
were beautiful.
During the first semester the department presented
three one-act plays under the sponsorship of the Student
Council.Oneof the plays,"The Wonder Hat," was taken to
the speech tournament in Durant where it rated excellent.
Attending the state tournament on the OU campus were
Vicki Garner and George Allen.
The all-school play, "Our Town" by Thornton Wilder.
was presented the second semester. This play was mod-
ern drama at its peak and practically no props were used.
A narrator managed to catch all loose ends and pull them
together. The result was an entertaining two hours.
BUSINESS EDUCATION
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No. not a spelling bee. but shorthand recitation.
The Business Education Department strives to prepare
young men and women for a useful life after they grad-
uate from high school. As some students go directly from
school into the business world, the Shorthand, Bookkeep-
ing, Typing, Stenography and Transcription a student has
learned in high school will enable him to go into a busi-
ness office at good pay.
Other students avail themselves of all business courses
offered in high school as a background for a two year
intensified course at an institution of higher learning.
Bookkeeping is offered to Iunior and Senior students.
The entire bookkeeping cycle is presented in a simplified
form. Regardless of the size of a business, every employee
prepares some records and reports daily.
Mrs. Louise Akers, Mr. Bob Williams, and Miss
Consuelo Fernandez instruct in commercial subjects.
Mrs. Akers explains a bookkeeping problem to Sharon and Dor
Sara carefully follows Mr. Williams' instructions
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Pencils poised .......
"Ready! Dear Sir: ..
mm GCIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION
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Did she make it? For more informa-
tion see next year's Criterion!
Here's hoping, Nanelle.
Developing poise, grace and a sense of
good sportsmanship is the main objective
of all activities in Mrs. Frances lacobson's
Physical Education classes.
Leading her classes with vigor and
originality, she teaches the girls basketball,
soccer, volleyball, baseball, and to do folk
dances to strains of music from all countries.
Earning points for a letter, pin, or the
highest award of a gold key is a major
goal for girls of the Physical Education De-
partment.
Where are your shoes, Karen?
if
Bovs' PHYSICAL EDUCATION
if '
Is this a hold-up?
Physical Education is a vital part of
every high school boy's school year.
Under the direction of Coach C. E. "Tip'
Iacobson and Coach Bob Williams, the
boys participate in several sports, such
as, basketball, baseball, volleyball, soc-
cer, honor ball cmd touch football.
Relays and tournaments within
classes encourage the students to develop
co-ordination, physical fitness, and good
sportsmanship.
Phew! One more time and I'll drop.
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Big basketball team---new rules, maybe?
HISTORY
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ls World History really this much fun?
To bring about a greater under-
standing and appreciation of the herit-
age which has come down to us from
the founders of our nation, is the ob-
jective of the American History classes
taught by Miss Muncy Rece and Mr.
Eugene Todd.
The reading of a biography each
semester, seventy-five pages of re-
ference each six weeks, and the study
of current events are all included in
this course which is required in the
Iunior year.
World History, under the direction
of Mr. E. M. Pankratz, is the study of
the development of people from the
stone age to the modern civilization of
today. Many projects, including detail-
ed date charts, are required of each
student.
Both courses train our leaders of
tomorrow in history and government-
al affairs.
ik
American History students study the Current Events Chart.
P SYC HOLOGY
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Since Harold doesn't seem to be impressed, Fred, we're afraid your "psychology" isn't working. l
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Many of the secrets of per-
sonality and character have
been revealed to students in
Mr. E. M. Pankratz' first
semester Psychology class.
Discussions were held in an
informal manner, open to all,
which enabled students to
see the practical side of
Psychology through every-
day experiences.
They studied such social
problems as juvenile delin-
quency, effect of movies on
youth, and lack of proper
recreational facilities, with
each student freely voicing
his opinion.
During the second semes-
ter Sociology course such
problems as those above,
and many more of great
significance were enlarged
upon and studied in detail.
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Has Mr. Panlrratz found a new joke in that Astrology book, Suzanne, Iessie. and Freddie?
1-.1--1
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MTS- MYHCI lohnson David, quit playing with your watercolors!
The aim of the Ardmore High School Art Department is to give the students understanding of
art as it is involved in painting, sculpture, architecture, commercial art, and crafts. By study of ap-
preciation and actual production the students are able to serve in various departments of the school
and community.
11-Xrt is not talent alone, it is a universal language and one of the best correlating subjects in the cur-
r1cu um.
The '58 art class, directed by Mrs. Myna Iohnson, may be credited with the attractive posters in
the library, halls, and downtown stores. For the State Teachers' Meeting, the Ardmore Art Department
designed and constructed the table decorations.
The long suffering Art Department is constantly asked, "Can you have this work ready yester-
day?"
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Iudy, what are you doing?
JOURNALISM
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Saturday morning finds Iournalism students back at
the old grind.
This picture was posed??
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Qtopj What is so astonishing, Charles?
Lbottomj Are we studying Iournalism, girls,
or is this just a hen party?
Meet the deadline! Be efficient! Those are
the most often heard phrases in Iournalism. This
subject demands constant teamwork and a sense
of responsibility on the part of the students.
The main project of the Iournalism class is
the high school annual, "The Criterion." Many
hours are spent compiling this yearbook.
To keep all students well informed on current
school happenings, the class this year has issued
a newspaper, "Tiger Topics."
Miss Gail McWilliams teaches Iournalism
and directs the annual, the newspaper, and high
school publicity to "The Daily Ardmoreitef'
DRIVEKS EDUC ATIO
Playing cops and robbers?
Sparking his classes with good
humor, Mr. Eugene Todd makes his sub-
ject interesting to even the least mechan-
ical minded.
Besides the important fundamentals
of driving, he teaches how to cope with
the emergencies of accidents, flat tires,
engine failure, the confusion of insurance
policies, and other problems that con-
front the modern driver.
"Driver of the Month" is a new pro-
gram supported by the entire com-
munity to encourage safety. The Kiwanis
Club awards a gift to the winner and has
the student as a guest at a luncheon.
Reva is going to be another good woman driver. A student demonstration catches the spotlight
AUDIO VISUAL EDUCATIGN
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Audio-Visual Education, under the com-
petent supervision of Mrs. Irene McGoodwin,
is responsible for the showing of many educa-
tional films each week in both the Iunior and
Senior High School buildings.
Mrs. McGoodwin has two Senior High pro-
jectionists and one office girl each hour. The
boys are trained in the proper classroom pro-
cedure for operating machines like the projec-
tors and tape recorders. The office girls are
responsible for running the ditto machines and
keeping records and film files correct.
Mrs. McGoodwin is president of the State
Association for Supervision and Curriculum
Development.
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'he hlmstrips must be tiled carefully and accurately.
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Mrs. Irene McGoodwin demonstrates c tape recorder
Larry supervises as Frank and Iim pack films.
At morning meetings, the projectionists receive
additional information.
LIBRARY
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lp next hour , . . :gi 5 V : - themes, seniors?
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What would we do without Mrs. Sparks to
help us find those books?
Mrs. Blanche Sparks, high school librarian, has been a helpful guide to
the students of Ardmore High School. Not only has she assisted in selections
for book reports, themes, and projects, but also she has given instruction
to English II and English III students in Library Science. This explanation
has included the uses of special reference books, the card catalogue, the
Reader's Guide to Periodical Literature, and the Dewey Decimal System.
She also administered the Keystone Visual Survey Telebinocular to
the entire student body. Mrs. Sparks conducts study periods in the library
throughout the day.
High School students are indeed fortunate in having a complete and
well-maintained library in which books may be found on science, history.
drama, poetry, literature, religion, philosophy, music, art, speech, psychology,
and other related subjects.
RGANIZATIONS
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THE PRIDE OF A. H. S.
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Quee Major
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Kay Pendergrass Iudy Davis Martha Jarrett
Twirler Head Twirler Twirler
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Thomas Risner Clinton Risner Bob Lantrip Floyd Davenport Robert Bob
Captain Lieutenant Corporal Adair Ambrose
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Lindell Sandra Don PGQQY Stanley Roger
Ball Bennett Bruce Barnes Bartel Beard
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David Bill John Peggy Iim Bill
Bergman Brown Boryk Cast Chaffin Cheatham
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Craddock Davenport Downey Duncan Eason Ellis
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Gabbard Green Herrman Hicks Hightower Kelly Knight
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Donna Iim George Davis Ierry Royal Mary Sanford George Ann Connely
Lamb Lewis Corporal Corporal Librarian Librarian
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Alan Shirley Ierry lim Donald Larry
Primrose Reed Rippee Rueb Rutledge Smith
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Sperry Thomison Wallace White White Williams
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Kay lohnnl' Mary Lou Ioe Linda Warren La Dale
Williams Williamson Wilson Woolery Wright Vann Young
MR. E. M. PANKRATZ
Director
VOCAL
MUSIC
Through the years Mr. E. M. Pankratz
has introduced many students to the won-
derful world of music. Students enter the
Vocal Music Department with a vague pic-
ture of music, but leave with a broad know-
ledge and understanding of the field.
He has dedicated his time and talents
to the Vocal Department, and, as a result,
the ensembles and glee clubs have been
well represented at district and state con-
tests. Through the instruction and devotion
of the director, these groups have repeated-
ly won superior and excellent ratings.
"Anyone can sing" is Mr. Pankratz's
motto. The bases of proper singing, mouth
and lip position, and breathing have been
stressed.
Mr. Pankratz's major objective in teach-
ing music is to give the students at least a
rudimentary knowledge of the art to the
extent that their appreciation of something
beyond rock-and-roll will be enhanced.
MARY ANN THACKER SHARON COLCLASURE LINDA WHITEHURST
MARY HIBBARD
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STUDENT COUNCIL
When speakng of the 1957-58 AHS Student Council,
who can say enough? Basketball mixers, plays, the polio
drive, howdy cards, service cup, coronations, elections for
queens, citizenship awards, and the maintenance of the
Student Store are a few of the council's projects.
Officers include Iudy Davis, president, Iudy Lewis,
vice-president: Lorelea Ienkins, recording secretaryg
Peggy Holder, corresponding secretary, Pat Berryhill,
parliarnentarian, Karen Smith, treasurer: Cleo Ayers,
historian: La Dale Young, sergeant-at-arms: and Leonard
Leal, chaplain.
IUDY DAVIS
President
STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS
Committee Chairmen: Clront row, left to rightj Eugenia Sullivan, Peggy Holder, Karen Smith.
Iudy Lewis, and Fran Terry. Qback rowD Rob Luke, Iudy McGalliard, and Ierry Royal.
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TIGERETTE Members
TIGERETTES
Officers of TIGERETTES include Synnevu Iohnson, president: Icm Iucobson,
vice-president: Susie Cox, secretary: cmd Violci Whitfield, treasurer.
SYNNEVA
IOHNSON
President
UDY MCGALLIARD
Editor-in-Chief
BILL LUMPKIN
CRITERION
STAFF
To the Students of AHS.
This is your story! A history of our school
and the many events which highlighted the
1957-58 season.
This book contains countless hours of work
recorded for your memory, a reminder that to
each student, school has its own special meaning.
There were tears and laughter, a different
mood for every day: but whatever it has meant
to each of you, the experiences gained at AHS
will never be forgotten. For the rest of their lives
students will feel its influence in molding their
future.
So, from every Iournalism student who has
given unceasingly of his time and efforts to the
yearbook, to every one of you who has helped
make this school what it is, this year's CRITERION
is proudly, hopefully, and sincerely presented.
MISS GAIL MCWILLIAMS
Sponsor
PEGGY HOLDER
lssistant Editor Assistant Editor
'OM ED IAMES JAN IACOBSON MIKE KOZIEWICZ CHARLES HAYS
Sports Editor Art Editor Staff Photographer Business Manager
STAFF MEMBERS STAFF MEMBERS
TIGER TOPICS STAFF
For the first time in approximately ten years AHS
has had a school paper run on a definite schedule. TIGER
TOPICS was popular with the faculty and students alike.
Meeting deadlines, composing original copy, gather-
ing information, and editing the finished articles required
a great deal of work from the Iournalism students pub-
lishing the paper.
The main objective of TIGER TOPICS was to gather
and present as accurately as possible all facts of AHS
life.
IUDY LEWIS
Editor-in-Chief
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LNDA HARRELL and VICKI GARNER STAFF MEMBERS
Assistant Editors
CRITERION ASSISTANTS
PHOTOGRAPHERS SOPHOMORE and IUNIOR ASSISTANTS
Dale Rorick Eddie Walner
La Monte Ford David Wilkes
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sponsor CLINTON RISNER was MARIDETH MILLER
SPANISH CLUB
The Spanish Club has been
very active through its meetings,
parties, and traditional Spanish Din-
ner.
An activity of particular interest
was the game of piiata, which was
played at the Spanish Dinner. The
object of the game was for an in-
dividual, while blindfolded, to break
open the figure of cz donkey full of
prizes.
Spanish Club officers were
Viola Whitfield, presidentg Clinton
Risner, vice-president: Marideth
Miller, secretary-treasurer: and Ian
Iacobson, reporter.
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are Coach Iacobson and Viola.
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Officers: Peggy Holder, parliamentariang Iudy McGa11iard, vice-
president: Marideth Miller, Betty Coombs, historian, Ian Iacobson,
treasurer: Judy Davis, reporter: and Synneva Iohnson, secretary.
LEAFLET
STUDY
CLUB
MARIDETH MILLER MRS. MCMILLAN LAMBERT
Presldent Under its theme for 1957-58, "Modern MRS' T' G' IOHNSON'
American Authors: Realistic and Romantic", MISS MUNCY RECE'
the Leaflet Study Club has proved a stimulus SPOHSOTS
in the appreciation of modern literature.
Members of this honorary organization are selected on the basis of
scholarship, leadership, character, citizenship, and service.
Attentive members at a monthly meeting.
Members look on as lim Sanders adjusts an oscilloscope.
MU ALPHA THETA
Mu Alpha Theta is a National High School and Iunior College Mathema-
tics Club.
The Ardmore Chapter of Mu Alpha Theta was organized in the fall of 1957.
Mrs. Nina Oliver Brurnfield is the sponsor of the club, and the officers are
Rob Luke, president: Iudy Bennett, vicepresident: and Iudy McGalliard, sec-
retary.
Members of the Mu Alpha Theta Club were presented certificates of mem-
bership in an installation assembly on Ianuary 29, 1958.
Mu Alpha Theta meetings are held twice a month...one monthly business
meeting and one "formal program" meeting.
Mr. Troutt presents Iudy Bennett with a certificate of mem- Testing the oscilloscope are Rob Luke. Iudy Bennett, Mrs
bership in the installation assembly. Brumfield, and Iudy McGalliard.
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ARDMORE
MR. IAMES
SANDERS.
Sponsor of
Senior Hi-Y
BILL LUMPKIN.
President
Senior Hi-Y
HIE?
CLUBS
Senior Hi-Y Club
Lancer Hi-Y Club
MR. HAROLD
SOLLARS,
Sponsor of
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KEN JORDAN.
President of
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Bruce Binion Charles Wilson Phillip Couch Iames Clark
H TEAM
Eddie Elles Steve Cook Don Cunningham
Robert Ward Rusty Thornton Ray Harris
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Allen Ruminer Iim Boos
Frei
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Gerry Bennett Carl Wessel Iohn Marion
Ronnie Kyle lim Ross Ben Iohnson
Iczck Icxcobson Ioe Davis Bill Croom A. W. Marr
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TIGERS
The TIGER CAGERS are Qiront rowl Steve Love, Charles Lynch, Kenneth Barnes, Iohn Marion, and Iohn Mayes, Qsecond
rowi Charles Hays, Ronnie Brown, Kenneth Anderson, Tom Ed Iames, and Coach Williams.
Coach Bob Williams
Coach Bob Williams now in his third year as head
basketball coach has continued to produce this season
a team that has shown outstanding qualities of sports-
manship, desire, and co-operation. Not only is he
recognized for his coaching abilities, but he is also
admired and respected by all who know him. A great
all-around athlete while at Southwestern State College,
he has instilled in the minds of all he has coached the
intense desire to Win that he himself has always pos-
sessed. Ardmore High School is proud to have as its
head basketball coach, Bob Williams.
B - TEAM
The Ardmore Hiqh "B" Team includes Cfront rowl Ioe Davis, Ben Davis, Iohn Mayes, lim Iohnston, and Stanley Selvidqe,
fsc-cond rowl Coach Dodd, Iohn Marion, Kenneth Barnes, Bill Croom, Raymond Rodgers, and Ken Iordan,
AHDMORE OPPOSING TEAMS
61 Durant 56
44 Gainesville 33
60 Pauls Valley 36
64 Gainesville 28
48 Ada 42
46 Ada 41
38 Lawton 36
33 Chickasha 32
40 Norman 57
57 El Reno 65
47 Duncan 69
46 Madill 54
47 Shawnee 55
49 Norman 55
48 El Reno 52
55 Chickasha 57
50 Duncan 75 Managers Lonnie Burton and Carl Wessol
37 Lqwtgn 57 keep the Tigers' equipment in top shape.
59 Shawnee 60
64 Durant 38
Regional Tournament
MUST 1 PROVED
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TIGERS
IN
ACTION
as
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Dale Givens goes in for a shot with his blinders on. Ronnie, did you make that basket?
Steve, how you've grown! Iohn, may I have this dance? Tom Ed, were you fouled?
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BASEBALL 81 GOLF
Iuniors, Ronnie Brown and Tommy Hill Sophomores, lack Icxcobson and Iim Johnston
Baseball returns to Ardmore High, under the direction of Harry Dodd, coczch.
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CORONATIO
N ..... NOVEMBER 8, 1957
BAND QUEEN ATTENDANTS
JUDY DAVIS LINDA HARRELL
CORONATION .... MAY 10, 1957
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PAT MYERS
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ENDANTS
ALL SWEETHEART ATT
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FRIEND LIEST
by the
senior class
VIOLA WHITFIELD
and
BILL SMITH
were chosen
IUDY DAVIS
and
CHARLES HAYS
were chosen
BEST ALL- ROUND
by the
senior class
FAVORITE
PERSONALI TY
by the
senior class
ANDA HAR
and
I ACK DRENN
A
were chosen
IUDY MCGALLIARD
and
BILL LUMPKIN
were chosen
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MOS T VALUABLE
by the
senior class
juniors honored
JANE GALLOWAY
and
BRUCE BINION
MO ST PGPULAR
juniors honored
JUDY BENNETT
and
TOBY KELL
MOST OUTSTANDING
ilk
sophomores honored
N ANELLE WALL
cmd
JIM GOINS
WITTIEST
sophomores honored
TERI JENKINS
and
JOHN MAYES
MO ST PROMISING
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Three lovely candidates selected for the
honor of Band Queen were Pat Myers,
Linda Harrell, and Iudy Davis.
Barbara Dixon, Vicki Garner, and
Iudy Reed were the three senior
girls nominated for Football
Queen candidates by the 1957-58
football team.
Popular Teri Jenkins, pretty Mary
Martha Smith, and petite Iohan-
na Wilson were the sophomore
candidates for Basketball Sweet-
heart.
ONORS
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VALEDIC TORIAN
IUDY MCGALLIARD
SALU TA TGRIAN
TIO AL HO OR SOCIETY
Iudy McGalliard, vice-president: Mrs. Marie R, Morse,
sponsor: Rob Luke, president: Eugenia Sullivan, secre-
tary: and Iessie VVatkins, treasurer, discuss initiation
of new members.
Newly elected senior mambers are Qtirst rowl
Linda Harrell, Iessie Watkins, Dorcas Hill, Betty
DeVil1iers, Qsecond rowj Clinton Risner, Tom
Ed Iames, Bill Lumpkin, Iohn Hohenshelt, Bob
Bryant, Cback rowb Iudy Lewis, Marideth Miller,
Eugenia Sullivan, Betty Coombs, Synneva Iohn-
son, and Iudy Davis. CNot pictured Mike
Koziewicz.j
Second year members include Lorelea Ienkins.
Ian Iacobson, Rob Luke, Iudy McGalliard, Pat
Berryhill. Peggy Holder, Leonard Leal, and Cleo
Ayers.
Iuniors elected to the society are Cfirst rowj Suzanne
Harder, Ian Morgan, Ronnie Dotson, Qsecond rowj
Iudy Bennett, Toby Kell, Margaret Beard, Cback rowl
Charles Nance, Karen Smith, and Bill Cheatham.
eft to rightD
1 Lumpkin
1 Sanders
Larles Hays
ott Henley
m Ed Iames
int Stamper
1 Lewis
bert Anihony
onard Leal
ssell Carmack
Xb Luke
1 Berryhill
C Left to rightj
Betty Carol Coombs
Linda Harrell
Marideth Miller
,.. ' ' 'vue' -.Iii Y U- 1 'S S
GIRLS' STATE - BOYS' STATE
4
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Citizenship Awccrd Winners
First Semester
t CITIZENSHIP
E
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MARGARET BEARD
CHARLES HAYS
SYNNEVA JOHNSON TOM TURNBULL
IACK DRENNAN TERI IENKINS
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HONOR
SEPTEMBER
Tom Ed James
Bill Lumpkin
NOVEMBER
Leonard Leal
Betty Coombs
Ian Iacobson
Pat Berryhill
OCTOBER
Charles Hays
Iudy 1VIcGa11iard
Rob Luke
Iudy Davis
STUDENTS
FEBRUARY
Bob Bryant
Marideth Miller
Cleo Ayers
Mike Koziewicz
I AN UARY
Clint Stamper
Peggy Holder
Linda Harrell
Iirn Sanders
DECEMBER
Jimmy Gabbard
Iudy Lewis
Synneva Iohnson
Frank Anderton
HON
OR
STUDENTS
MARCH
Lebert Anthony
Eugenia Sullivan
Steve Love
Amanda Hardy
MAY
George Allen
Leanne Graves
Linda Lamb
Bob Reid
APRIL
Barbara Dixon
Iohn Hohenshelt
Dickie Patton
Betty DeVi1liers
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The doors of the future are slowly opening as
those of the past close behind us. The memories of our
high school days will linger with us always.
The Senior class of '58 was led by its capable of-
ficers, Bill Lumpkin, president: Charles Hays, vice-
president: and Judy Reed, secretary-treasurer, helped
by the understanding guidance of Mrs. Sparger and
Mrs. Sparks, our sponsors.
Our Senior boys sparked the football and basket-
ball teams with their athletic ability.
Our enthusiastic cheerleaders, Iudy Reed, Amanda
Hardy, and Mary lane Blair kept school spirit within
AHS at a high pace. Lovely Vicki Garnerwas crowned
football queen and popular Pat Myers served as
the royalty for "the Pride of AHS."
The girls' trio, Betty Coombs, Linda Lamb, and
Iudy Ott entertained at many assemblies. We also
provided a capable student body president, Judy
Davis.
As our Senior sign is lowered, the doors of the
future are opened to AHS's Seniors of 1958.
nlivwf'
BILL LUMPKIN Cleftj, IUDY REED, AND CHARLES HAYS
ill? UQ
MRS. BLANCHE
SPARKS
MRS. IULIA K.
SPARGER
GINGER ADAMS
lovely to look at
GEORGE DAVID ALLEN
carefree but capable
BOB AMBROSE
never misses a trick
LEBERT ANTHONY
perfectionist with a
palnt brush
KENNETH ANDERSON
"I-'eet"...ln pursuit of
fun and female
FRANK ANDEBTON
Napoleon was small too
LINDELL BALL
as dream
MARY FRANCES BAKER
seldom serious: rarely provoked
dignified musician with
BETTY ASTON
an abundance of words is
not necessary
CLEO IANE AYERS
doin' what comes naturally
NORWOOD BAINBRIDGE
easy does lt
RICHARD BAWCOM
big ln size and hear!
NANCY E. BRUGMAN
blushing is the color of vlrtue
BETTY BUCKWALTER
unrutfled by the business of
the world
MARTHA BURKE
laughter, loyalty, love
BOBBY BURRIS
the quiet man
STANLEY BEARD
of anything
SANDRA BENNETT
above all. . .faith
IOHN PAT BERRYHILI.
the job is ln capable hands
he oan talk his way out
IETTA BRADFORD
easy to know
DORIS BRIGGS
her ways are those of
pleasantness
BOBBY IOE BRYANT
the satisfaction ot work
well done
LONNIE BURTON
faith endureth
LYNDA BYRD
no time for worry
RUSSELL CARMACK
carefree jester
sincerity and good times
BILL CASHMAN
CHARLES CLEMENT
cx little nonsense...now and then
LONNY D. CLEVBNGER
GERALD ROSS COOK
:hievous eyes and price-
sense of humor
bashful intellect
TO!-IN CODES
quietly conspicuous
LARRY COX
cz wink, cx smile
TOMMY COX
just for laughs
BETTY CAROL COOMBS
queen of hearts
NOVELLA CREED
cz perfect lady
IUDY DAVIS
versatility personified
RONNIE DAY
judge me not by my quiet ways
IACKIE DRENNAN
famed in football. fun.
and friendship
IANE DEWOODY
a constant stream of surprises
BILL DEMORY
I'm not in the roll of common men
BETTY IEAN DEVILLIERS
knowledge comes but wisdom lingers
BARBARA DIXON
I UDY DOUGLAS
flitting llirtcxtions
that devilish twinkle in her eye
CAROLYN FOWLER
a Southern belle
IIMMY GABBARD
young man with G hom
VICKI GARNER
darling devil
MARY GILL
sweet sincerity
IIM GOSS
take not the world too seriously
WILDA SHARON GENTRY
tiny bundle oi spirit
IAMIE GRAHAM
AMANDA HARDY
never underestimate the
power of a woman
LINDA HARRELL
"Little Jumbo". . ,
spontaneous combustion
let things take their own course
courteous and composed
LEEANNE GRAVES
witticisms revealed
CAROLE HALL
BRUCE HARRIS
looking on the
sunny side
STEWART HAYES
Tom Sawyer ol the 2
CHARLES HAYS
a friend. a leader
LOUISE HARRIS
sparkles in her eyes
and on her hand
Oth century
"Chili Bowl". . .a sport,
HAROLD HENDRICKS
still water runs deep
LINDA SUE HENDRICKS
little lady.. .lovely voice
EDITHA HENDRIX
wheels forever turning
BILL HIGHTOWER
say it with music
SCOTT HENLEY
"Dennis the Menace". ..
JERRY HICKEY
a laugh at a moment's notice
DORCAS HILL
scholarly grace
IOHNNIE HOHENSHELT
he speaks with his eyes
PEGGY HOLDER
your confidence in her
merits understanding
DOROTHY HOLLEY
gives many her ea!
few her voice
CARL HUNT
quiet unless there's something to say
MARY IACKSON
women are entitled to lite. liberty,
and the pursuit of men
TOM ED IAMES
the casual approach
LORELEA IENKINS
sophisticated poise
IAN IACOBSON
"Iake". . .ability. . .her key to success
hands, heart, and mind
ready to serve
blessed are the pure in heart
GUILDA JONES
meet her, like her
DONNA IOHNSON
amiability above all
LINDA ANN JOHNSON
grace in every movement. charm
in every pose
NANCY JOHNSON
perseverance gains the prize
SYNNEVA IOHNSON
CHARLES JONES
MIKE KOZIEWICZ
a heavier task cannot
THOMAS KYLE
easy come, easy go
IO IEAN KEITH
natural beauty
be imposed
as
IOHNNY LAIRD
is there need for excitement
THOMAS LAKEY
capacity for contentment
LINDA LAMB
good times are the best times
HM LEWIS
for argument'l lake
IOHN LEE LIVELY
to know him is to like him
HETHA LIVELY
little but lively
WYLENE LANDRUM
quiet but fun loving
R. E. LANE
reckless wit
BOB LANTRIP
Captain Courageous
LEONARD LEAL
his iaith leads him
GUY T. LEDBETTER
"Limpy". . .Tigers' guitar-pickin'
quarterback
IUDY LEWIS
"Magee", . .the sunshine that
chases the rain
STEVE LOVE
prince of personality
he laughs and the world
laughs with him
president with a purpose
BOB LUKE
BILL LUMPKIN
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MARY ELIZABETH McCLURE
age of innocence
DERRILL MCGUIRE
"Beck"...he'll try
anything once
CAROLYN MAssEY
"Little Bitty Pretty one"
IUDY MCGALLIARD
"Mac". . .she compliments her
merit with modesty
LEVI McGLOTHLIN
bongo drums. skiis, laughter
1 ...these are his weapons
SUE MERRILL
she came. she saw.
she conquered
IOYCE MOINETTE
sweet the smile, but
sweeter the girl
PAT MYERS
a dimple is the exclamation
point to a smile
kindness is her password
SANDRA MICHAEL
her heart is hall her weight
MARIDETH MILLER
sugar 'n' spice.. . everything nice
TOMMY MILLER
pleasant countenance
ANNA NELSON
DICKIE PATTON
popular dancin' partner
JUDY OTT
a flame to warm your heart
IAYNE PAGE
little lump of sugar
SHARON PHOCTOR
galaxy ot surprises
1
DON REED
two can live as cheaply as one
happlness
SARA REED
is made to be shared
skill to do comes of doing
a penny for your thoughts
JUDY REED
"Booger". . .a favorite in
every way
WAYNE PITTMAN
PHILLIP PRICE
common sense is not eo common
quiet persons are welcome everywhere
BOB REID
ROBERT RENFRO
MIKE RAMEY
"Frog"...master in the
art of living
IOHN RICHUBER
I'll get by
CLINTON RISNER
possessing the mark of fun
THOMAS RISNER
happiness was born C1 twin
his eye on the future
EUGENE RIOTTE
little but mighty
IERRY RIPPEE
I
BOYD ROBERTS
men of few words
are the best men
WAYNE ROBERTS
cr fun-loving gentleman
SHERRIAN ROBINSON
a smile with intent to do mischief
DALE RORICK
the leader of the band
IERRY ROYALL
nothing is impossible to a
willing heart
CHARLES SAMPLES
"Spudnut". . .lessons are the
least of my worries
IIM SANDERS
you can prove anything
with figures
MARY ELIZABETH SANFORD
good without effort
PATRICIA SLAUGHTER
loquacious Icxssle
RAY STROTHER
the man that invented sleep
EUGENIA SULLIVAN
duchess of dxgnity with cx song
BARBARA SWINDELL
her friends best know
her true worth
JUDY TAYLOR
intelligence concealed with
modesty
ain't misbehavin'
CHARLES TEAGUE
IAMES THOMAS
good to the last laugh
IUDY UMBERSON
kindness is the sunshine
in which virtue glows
WARREN VANN
silence is priceless
DEAN WADDLE
at the most unexpected times
MARYLYN WALLACE
a perfect combination of
beauty and personality
IESSIE WATKINS
makes friends easily.
keeps them forever
WAYNE WATSON
never a dull moment
BOBBY WELLS
his pride is in his football
ANITA WEST
actions speak louder than words
VIOLA WHITFIELD
"V1"...l1fe for me lS happy
and carefree
ROBERT WHITAKER
man with a plan...
to get out of school
LINDA WHITEHURST
right hand of fellowship
BARBARA BURPO WILLIAMS
home is where the heart is
DON YANDELI.
one laugh is worth cx
whole dc1y's effort
MRS. LOUISE AKEBS MRS. NINA OLIVER
BRUMFIELD
Entering the halls of AHS for the second
year came the Iuniors of '58 under the
leadership of president Dick Smith assist-
ed by Page Thompson, vice-president,
with the feminine touch added by Ellen
Hughes as secretary-treasurer. Counsel-
ing with and advising our class were
Mrs. Louise Akers and Mrs. Nina Brum-
field.
The capable Iunior class contributed
both intellectually and athletically. Ian
Morgan and Toby Kell led the list of
brains, while Clifford Davis and Iames
"Red" Stallcup added a spark to our
mighty Tigers.
We Iuniors also boasted of twin cheer-
leaders, Iean and Iane Galloway. In the
field of golf were Ronnie Brown and Tom-
my Hill. Susie Cox served as Tigerette
secretary, while Pat Morrison and Iudy
Bennett were corresponding secretary and
historian of FTA respectively.
Prominent Student Council members
were Karen Smith, treasurer, and La Dale
Young, sergeant-at-arms.
George Ann Connely was band li-
brarian. Iunior participation ran high in
the Mu Alpha Theta with Iudy Bennett
elected as vice-president.
The icing on tne cake was our winning
first place in the homecoming float con-
test November 8.
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ELLEN HUGHES AND PAGE THOMPSON QstandingD
DICK SMITH Qkneelingj
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Robert Charolett Guy Glenda Sharon Kenneth
Adair Anthony Bacon Bannister Barker Barnes
Peggy Sandra Margaret Bill Judy David
Barnes Barnett Beard Bechtel Bennett Bergman
Ann Sara Bruce Carol Johnnie Mary
Berryhill Bettes Binion Bledsoe Bowman Boyd
Aline Bill Ronnie Iohn Wayne Pat Mary
Briggs Brown Brown Burk Burkett Burnett
Evelyn Na-ara Martha Lucy Ann Bill Diane
CG1hOUI1 Campbell Carmack Carter Cheatham Chinn
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David Toby ' Richard Melvin Ronnie E. Ronnie I.
Keith Kell King Knight Kyle Kyle
Doug IGS? Mary David Iarnes Burlene Virginia
LaFounta1n Laird Landers Lanterman Lang Leonard
Bruce Robert Joyce Carol Carol Mickey
Loard Long Luke Lynch Lytle McCombs
leffY lOhT1 NOTIIICI Cecelia Alva Marilyn
MCIQCII Marion Martin Mason Mauldin May
Glenda Michelle Ian Pat Elva Christine
Miller Mitchell Morgan Morrison Mulkey Mullins
Janie
Myers
Alfred Charles Ray Wanda George
Nance Nance Nelson Norton Odom
Patsy
Odom
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Ianice
Sandra
Painter
Nolan Kaye Bobby udy Davxd
Presley Pntchett Rrddle Roach Roberson
Linda Mary Robert Ellse Margaret
Roberts Ross Ross Ross Rouse Rouse
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Rowell
Iim Shlrley 1 Donal Burel
Rueb Russell Rutledge Rutledge Sadler
Wayne Chris Philip Phil Ronnie David
Sain Scoville Selvidge Shield Simpler Simpson
Gayle Dick Io Gail Kay Karen Darrell
Slinkard Smith Smith Smith Smith Smithers
I ohn Paula James Gary Kenneth Jane Steve
Sperry Stallcup Stoner Tackett Tarver Taylor
Fran Ierry Helen Page I im Vetress
Terry Thomison Thompson Thompson Thrower Troutt
Jackie Glenda Tom Sampson Donald Kenneth
Trotter Turnage Turnbull Underwood Vanbebber Vance
Nora Beth Sandra Catharine Bill Eddie Don
Veal Villines Walker Wallace Walner Wells
Patricia Carl Pat Ramona Iorena Barbara
Wells Wessell West West Wicker Wiggins
David David Johnny Charles Mary Lou Vance
Wilkes Williams Williamson Wilson Wilson Winningham
Ioe Gerald Betsy LaDale Reva
Woolery Wright Yell Young Young
LaMonte Ford
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"Make room for the Sophomores!" Tons oftalent--athletic
ability, school spirit, and various others all shone forth to
make this our best year yet!
In the scholastic field Iohn Mayes, an outstanding
athlete, proved that "brains and brawn" can go hand in
hand by being the sole recipient of straight "A's" in the
entire student body at the end of the first six week's period.
Our representatives in the field of "cheering on old
Ardmore" were two very vivacious and versatile lasses
named Teri Ienkins and Liz Leverett.
Our part in the continuous buzz of Council activity has
been very capably handled by our members Nancy Patillo,
Iohanna Wilson, Donna Steele, Nancy Coffman, Mina Lu
Churchill, Laura Lee Paynter, Arthur Iones, Steve Cook,
Coleman Robinson, Ioe Davis, Iohn Mayes, Ralph Knight,
and Stanley Bartel.
What is a class without excellent officers and sponsors?
Our class is in no position to answer as we had the very
best! Paul White, president, Nanelle Wall, secretary-
treasurer, and Brenda Buchanan, vice-president, with Mrs.
Estaline Waters and Mr. Robert Goins, our sponsors, do-
ing their utmost to make this year a rewarding and en-
joyable one.
Sports as well as scholastic activities are a basic
part of high school. Among the football players during
the past season were Iohn Mayes, Iack Jacobson, Don Cun-
ningham, Gary Bennett, Robert Ward, Charles Lynch, and
Dale Ott.
Put all these together and what do you have?
"We're the best, man we're great,
Sophomore class of '58!"
MQSREJEQIQIXEOYQZTERS BRENDA BUCHANAN, PAUL WHITE, AND NANELLE WALL
it
Charles Anderson
Claude Anderson
Joann Anderson
Barbara Anthony
Iudy Arrington
Tommy Barnes
Stanley Bartel
Sandy Bartlett
Carol Keith Bartsch
Barbara Belch
Gary Bennett
Ronnie Bennett
Io Pat Bergman
Connie Blagg
Arlie Paul Blount
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Jimmy Boos
Leon Bow
Willie Bowlin
Iohnny Bowman
Lela Ann Boyles
Patricia Bray
Kenneth Brock
Elizabeth Brown
Iudy Brown
Don Bruce
Ioann Bryant
Brenda Buchanan
Carla Burnett
Loeta Camp
Ierry Carmon
William Croom
Sandra Kay Crosby
Doug Cude
Don Cunningham
Alma Daniel
Floyd Davenport
Benjamin Davis
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Sing. 1-DOY. Sing- Look out below!
SONG OF ARDMORE
A song of Ardmore and her love so true comes waiting o'er the air and thrills us through cmd through.
While the bells of victory do ring, we'll answer back by rising to sing--Hail! Old Ardmore, hurrah,
hurrah, hurrah! Our alma mater, thou art loyal, brave, and true. Her spirit guiding as we journey on:
we'll always wear the red and white for Old Ardmore.
You may talk about your colleges, fair Harvard and old Yale, and all the universities whose banners
brave the gale, the azure flag of Cambridge, and old Oxford's noble blue that fly in far-off England,
o'er hearts so brave and true. From the sunny shores of Frisco to the distant Portland, Maine. Away
off to the Philippines and way back home again--No college, university, or school can ever show, so
brave, so true, so great a crew as students that we know.
CCHORUSD
For we are jolly students of the Ardmore, Oklahoma, schools. Our colors are red and white, we wear
the emblem of our alma mater true--rah-rah-rah. We're the kind that dare and do.
Mr. Goins, why didn't the Sophomore float win? At least the Seniors tried.
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"I'm afraid to go to sleep now that Stan1ey's That's a mighty big valentine.
awake".
fell, what do you know, Leeanne's interested in
Jmething.
-5-1
Professor Davis prepares to dissect "Frog".
Way to go, Seniors!
Gangfight? Nope, a pep rally
Is that any way to cxct?? "Darn Kids!"
Yes, Iuniors, the prom is worth all that work. "Why should I? I don't like cheese!
'So this is ct typewriter: what do I do now?" The lineup.
Mr. Fitzgerre1's kitty friend isn't impressed Should Icrn yell "Timber" or "Tiger"?
with the "Pride of AHS".
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Drivers of the Month go for a spin. Here today, gone tomorrow.
60 Athletes' Feet. Zip!
LEST WE FORGET
MOST TYPICAL MOST LOYAL
Sue Merrill Tommy Cox Dorcas Hill Bill Hightower
BEST ATHLETES CONTRIBUTED MOST
Sherrlan Robinson Charles Hays Judy Davis Hob Luke
CUTEST MOST OUTSTANDING
Judy Taylor Steve Love Judy McGaIliard Bill Lumpkin
HAPPIEST PRETTIEST EYES
Vlola Whitfield James Thomas Ginger Adams Jerry Hickey
BEST DRESSED MOST UNDERSTANDING
Sandra Smith Pat Berryhill Mary Baker Lonnie Burton
NEATEST MOST SERIOUS
Betty Coombs Wayne Roberts Mary Gill Charles Iones
BEST DANCERS MOST INDUSTRIOUS
Vicki Garner Dickie Patton Nancy Johnson Jerry Rippee
MOST MISCHIEVOUS MOST SKILLFUL
Martha Burke Derril McGuire Io Jean Keith lim Lewis
BEST I. Q.'S DAINTIEST
Peggy Holder Jim Sanders Doris Briggs
SHYEST MOST AGREEABLE
Dorothy Holley Bobby Bryant Dong Iohngon Wayne Wqggon
QUIETEST MOST CONGENIAL
Betty Aston Eugene mom Judy Umberson Bob Ambrose
MOST OUTSPOKEN MOST CONSIDERATE
lane D9W00dY DOH Yandell Carolyn Fowler Jerry Royal
PEPPIEST MOST CAPABLE
Am'-'mdd HGTCIY I-GUY CO! Barbara Swindell Lindell Ball
WITTIEST LARGEST FEET
Leeanne Graves George Allen Ke,-mem Andgygcn
MOST TALKATIVE HAPPY.GO.LUCKY
Pot Slaughter Hayes Smith Mm-y Mccluyg pred Nglqn
BIGGEST FLIRTS MOST SINCERE
IUCIY Dousldl Mike Koliewicl Sandra Michael Wayne Pittman
MOST DEPENDABLE MOST LIKABLE
Synneva Johnson Tom Ed James Indy Ogg
MOST ARTISTIC MOST VIVACIOUS
Ian lGCObl0n 1-Gb91'! Anthony Linda Harrell Charles Clement
BEST SINGERS CLASS DOUBLE
Eugenia Sullivan Stanley Beard Clinton and Thomas Risner
CUTEST COUPLE BIGGEST WOLF
Judy Reed Bill Demory Guy T. Ledbetter
MOST PERFECT COUPLE SLEEPIEST EYES
Linda Lamb Bill Smith Mary Sanford Dean Waddle
SWEETEST, SWELLEST MOST ZIP
Judy Lewis Mike Ramey Betty DeViIliers Thomas Kyle
CUTEST DIMPLES NEATEST HAIR
Pat Myers Leonard Leal Betty Buckwalter Kenny Smith
PENNY PINCHER SHYEST SMILE
Levi McGlothlin Anita West Johnny Laird
BIGGEST EATERS MOST GRACIOUS
Juanita Sloan Johnnie Hohenshelt Marideth Miller
BEST FIGURE, BEST BUILD EASY GOING
Jessie Watkins Bobby Wells Guilda Jones Scott Henley
MOST ANXIOUS TO GRADUATE MOST DETERMINED
Raymond Strother Jim Tom Goss Wilda Gentry Don Slinkard
TINIEST, BIGGEST MOST SUBDUED
Carolyn Massey Richard Bawcom Sharon Proctor Norwood Bainbridge
CURLIEST HAIR PRETTIEST HAIR
Retha Lively Stewart Hayes Marylyn Wallace Russell Carmack
PRETTIEST SMILES BEST INSTRUMENTALIST
Cleo Ayers Robert Whitaker Iimmy Gabbard
MOST POLITE TIRELESS WORKERS
Anna Nelson Bob Reid Nancy Brugman Clint Stomper
BEST ACTRESS. ACTOR EASY TO KNOW
Lynda Byrd Frank Anderton Jetta Bradford Bill Smallwood
MOST RESPECTED BLUSH INDEED!
Sandra Bennett Jackie Drennan Wylene Landrum Bill Cashman
MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST DIGNIFIED
Lorelea Jenkins Harold Hendricks Ioyce Moinette Warren Vann
MOST TALENTED QUICK TO SPEAK
Linda Johnson Dale Rorick Linda Whitehurst Gerald Cook
MOST SPIRITED MOST EFFORT
Barbara Dixon Bob Lantrip Tommy Miller Johnny Lively
FAVORITE SLANG EXPRESSION "Wary 'bout it!"
FAVORITE PARKING PLACE Lake Murray
FAVORITE PICNIC PLACE Cisco Island. Lake Murray
FAVORITE HANGOUTS Rick's Roost and Superdog
FAVORITE SONG "In the Still ot the Night"
FAVORITE MOVIE "Peyton Place"
FAVORITE PASTIME Draggin' Main I SENIORS '58. . .
.. .Now as you close your Criterion,
You know that in your life
You've closed another year.
But the things you'11 always remember
Are the ones recorded here.
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My work as Tiger Spirit
Has no end, but my job
As yearbook guide is done.
So, as I pause to catch some sleep
I say "Good-bye" to everyone.. .
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