Shattuck High School - Indian Yearbook (Shattuck, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1956 volume:

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Rogers was selected from school contestants to ing celebration rn State Col Alva, 1 14 and 15, as Miss W un MW' Six :MVN 5 ff af K I ,Q 4 x PM . a , sf' 'ly , .'t. 3 'SY 'M1.f, ' x .1 5,1 sfe. 13, if Q Q. Oh, here's to Shattuck High School MUG Great is her fame TABLE OF CONTENTS Spirit of Sisterhood - 12 Spirit of Guidance - 13-20 Searching for basic attitudes that help make our school the wonder- ful institution it is, we, the staff of the 1956 INDIAN, found under- lying spirits pervading the whole operation. We are very proud to present these spirits, realizing they determine the kind of school we have, the kind of students we are, and the kind of adults we will become . Spirit of Service - 21-24 Spirit of Achievement - 25-52 I Spirit of Co-operation - 53-62 Spirit of Competition - 63-78 Spirit of Accomplishment - 79-88 Spirit of Support - 89-108- T-H-E i956 INDIAN '- VOLUME 10 'UQ awp, Published by the Publicatlons Staff of Shattuck Public Schools, Shattuck, Oklahoma . Duke Jac kson, president of the Shattuck Board of Education, introduces Cecil Beagles, senior class president, to Pat Hardy, new superinten- dent this year for Shattuck Public Schools. Other class presidents look SPIRIT OF SIS TERH OOD... When polio struck Darlene Kelln six years ago, its frightening effects were deeply felt by three of her playmates, Donna Rogers, Eva Ann Schoenhals, and Mary Ann Winslow. Two years later, when Darlene was once again able to attend school, she found never-ending help and devotion from these girls, her friends. Sharon 5 Akers became a part of the circle when she came here to school. i Because of the spirit of Sisterhood that characterizes the association of these girls, Darlene has been able to participate in nearly all school and social activities. Laughter, love, and happiness ruled their moments together and conquered the handicap of crutches and braces in the lives of five high school girls. This spirit of sisterhood has been an inspiration for all SHS students through the pas: several years and to these five senior girls who have demonstrated meaning of true Sisterhood, we, the rest of the staff, dedicate the 1956 INDIAN. K...-uf' Leaving the gymnasium after one of the Shattuck basketball games, Sharon, Eva Ann, Donna, and Mary Ann help lift Darlene down the stairs . While Mary Ann is helping Darlene sit down, Sharon, Donna, and Eva Ann are carrying the five trays of food for dinner at the cafeteria. I 8 S 5 i Mr. Schultz meets with the Board for the first time as Mr. Sherrill retires from membership. BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education of Shattuck Schools is the policy-making body of the school system. Each member of the Board is elected for a term of five years . The Board in turn elects its own officers at the first meeting following the annual school election on the fourth Tuesday in March. The Shattuck Board of Education holds regular monthly meetings on every fourth Thursday evening. Inasmuch as the philosophy of the Shattuck Board and the administration is that the Shattuck Schools belong to all the people of the Shattuck School District, all Board of Education meetings are open to the public and it is the belief of this group that better schools result when the public and the Board work together in planning for the education and general welfare of Shattuck children. Members of the board who served for the 1955-56 school session are Ned Stuart, clerkg George W. Schultz, QDVMJ, memberg Cullen Butler, memberg Superintendent Pat I-lardyg D. F. jackson, presidentg Darrell Bruton, memberg and Claudis Sherrill, past member. ADMINISTRATION Mr. Hardy, our new superintendent, has been an asset to the Shattuck School System. Although this is his first year as head of our school, he has been a great influence over the students in leading them to do what is right. His tireless energy has done much toward the improvement of our school. His co-oper- I ation and impartiality have been appreciated by faculty and students alike. Mr. Hardy attends to the myriad details which go with his duties as superinten- dent of the school. PAT HARDY, Superintendent B. S. , Southeastern State College, Durant: .M. Ed. , Phillips University, Enidg Graduate work at University of Oklahoma and Colorado State College, Greeley, Colorado. 1 Pi. RALPH THAIN, Principal B.S. , Northwestern State College, Alva: M. Ed. , Phillips University, Enid. 1 Mr. Thain, principal, is busy preparing his lesson for one of the three classes he teaches. Mr. Thain has served as P1'iI1CiPa1 for the Past I2 years. His cheerfulness and dry humor have added much to our school and to the classes . He is always busy checking absences and helping the stu- dents in any way possible . Mr. Thain teaches math, science, and drivers' education. -15- RALPH THAIN, B.S., North- western State College, Alvag M . Ed . , Phillips University, Enid, principal, freshman sponsor, sciences, mathe- matics, drivers' education, 18 years experlenceg Shat- tuck, 12 years . l Mr. Busellato is always willing to difficult problems arise. OVERTON JAMES, B.A . and Master of Teaching, South- eastern State College, Durant, high school and junior high basketball, high school base- ball, American history, seventh grade sponsor, democracy, 7 years experience: Shattuck, 1 year. L., FACULTY Science, Mathematics,a Social Science DENNIS ROUNTREE, B.S., Northwestern State College, Alva: high school and junior high football and track, high school mathematics, freshmar sponsor, 5 years experience Shattuck Public Schools, l yea Students of Mr. Thain's biology class are working in various phases JAMES BUSELLATO, B.S., Sout eastern State College, Durant mathematics and science, eighth grade sponsor, 3 years experience: Shattuck, 1 year. Mr. James lectures to the students in American history class. Language and Fine Arts MRS. LINA NICHOLSON. B.S., Northwestern State College, Alvag English, library, FTA, senior sponsor: 23 years experience: Shattuck Public Schools, 16 yea rs . x? 1. L Mrs. Nicholson lends a guiding hand to some of the freshman English students. f Mrs. Hardy carries on an informal discussion with the junior English class. s. IRS. RUTH QUICKEL, B.S., entral State College, Edmond: raduate work, Oklahoma A8rM ollege, Stillwater: seventh fade sponsor, junior high nguage arts: l3 years exper- nceg Shattuck, l year. iii.- Seventn grade students gather around Mr. Held's desk for help on a difficult math problem. A 16:1 x t N MRS. NINA HARDY, B.A., Southeastern State College, Durant: graduate work, Colorado State College, Greeley, Colorado, and University of Oklahomag junior sponsor, English, art, journalism, publi- cations sponsorg 8 years experlenceg Shattuck, l year. Eighth graders study spelling by writing the words on the blackboard. '2f -17- DAVID HEID, B.M.Ed., M.M.Ed Oklahoma A8rM College, Still- water: mathematics, band, vocal muslcg 4 years exper- lence: Shattuck, l year. Vocational MRS. EUNICE GORDON, B. S ., Oklahoma College for Women, Chickashag B.S., Graduate work: Colorado State College, Fort Collins, Colorado, and Oklahoma ASLM College, Stillwaterg vocational home economics, junior spon- sor, Pep Club sponsor, FHA sponsorg 8 years experienceg Shattuck Public Schools, 1 year. The girls in the Home Economics II class are working on their spring sewing projects. 'Q H Mr. Bradley points GUI some important facts in the experimental lab to the freshman boys. LEM WRIGHT, B.S., Oklahoma A81M College, Stlllwaterg eighth grade sponsor, industrial arts, mechanical drawingg 23 years experienceg Shattuck, 9 yea rs . tltll 2 't.. 2 X ,Ei WILLARD BRADLEY, B. S. , Oklahoma A8rM College, Still- water: vocational agriculture, FFA advisor, sophomore sponsor: 7 years experience: Shattuck, 7 years . Mr. Wright helps Leo Ehrlich in mechanical drawing class. The students in typing I class are all interested in getting their letters typed. ferry 18, BOB COX, B.S., Southeastern State College, Durant, sopho- more sponsor, commerce: 4 years experience: Shattuck, 1 year. Mrs. Starnes uses musical guidance to develop young personalitites. Intermediates MRS. MARY VERNE STARNES, B. S., Sul Ross State College, Alpine, Texas: fourth grade, 9 years experlenceg Shattuck Public Schools, 8 years. MISS GLADYS STEINBACH, B.S., Oklahoma A8iM, Stillwater: M. Ed., Phillips University, Enidg fifth gradeg 21 years experience: Shattuck, 17 years. Miss Steinbach shows her students the correct way to solve arithmetic problems. f Mrs. Hunt and several students plan for pre-Easter decorations. A, E HAROLD STEELE, B.S., South- eastern State College, Durant: F. sixth gradeg 1 year experience, Shattuck, 1 year. fa. 5 'J f. .41-if Q . .J Y f .il MRS. PAULINE HUNT, B.S., Oklahoma A81M, Stillwaterg fifth and sixth gradeg 9 years exper- iencep Shattuck, 2 years . Mr. Steele's sixth graders always feel free to ask his counsel ln any difficult situation. 119.- x-N N N t f. fa WGN The first graders are leaming their numbers with pictures on felt, aided by Miss Burnett. MISS GRACE BUR NETT, B.S., Southwestern State College, Weather ford: M. Ed., University of Okla- homag first gradeg 33 years Shattuck Public Schools, 18 years lesson. MRS. MARY YARBROUGH, if Mrs. Glyer helps her first graders with their reading in-:rd MRS. SYLVIA GIYER, B.S., Northwestern State College, Alvag first gradeg 23 years experience: Shattuck, 11 years B.A ., Oklahoma City . . I Mrs. Yarbrough is watching her third graders while University' third grade, they read their health lessons. 10 years experienceg The second graders and Miss Godley are busy read- ing their books. 5 Shattuck, 7 years. g Miss ALINE GODLEY, , B.A., Panhandle MIM fig ..gs.. College, Goodwellg second .'hC Ei gli. grade: 26 years experienceg Shattuck' 11 years' MRS. ADALINE ABBOTT, it . B.S., Northwestern State 7 P iii . a gj, ' College, Alvag third and ., ggg fourth gradesg 7 years ex- P rl l perience: Shattuck, 3 L':: Y ' years. C I L V I rn- ,-'. i Cwk ' ag of 5 '.',, This Q 1 .. . Q... ..-, S N7 ' T555 1. M V 7 VN f- ti . .,: . ... MRS. E-:DNA YODER, B.S., 'ie . ' 1 sg. . y Q t Kansas State College, Man- -firv 7 -- - I hattan. Kansasi second grade: 'N Vilk A 1 1 10 1X2 years experience: Mrs. Abbott leads her students in the flag salute. Shattuck, 7 112 years. Primary Some of the second graders and their teacher, Mrs. Yoder, are studying their science lesson. O x SPIRIT 0F SERVICE D 4 '-Q--Q 'hug I ' f if ww 1 11, 1 Q 'K 1 -if -. I Nl' W ' qi 4 -M, -wh I W mi 4 6 xi I , W. pw A A M ' f , I ., 'ri U. LW.. ar 1 'N M, 1 1 'SMMI I 5. I g Vx fk V ,T . I A Qs eg rn 'L V x L .. I J.v ' W I f'f1T2 g 1,fix 5 A f ' N W f J 1 SCHOOL SERVICE The school service organizations are just as much a part of school life as are the student or- ganizations. During this year they have spon- sored many activities and have proven themselves an asset to Shattuck Schools. The parents have taken active parts in school life, thus adding dignity ORGANIZATIONS and aiding the teachers in supervision of school activities. Four service organizations for Shattuck Schools are the Parent-Teacher Association, the Band Parents, the Quarterback Club, and the newly- organized FFA Mothers' Club. PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION ,,,,.---4 The November meeting theme, A Better Tomorrow for Today's Children, was discussed by a made up of Doug Keffer, Stacy Mrs. Hank Meyer, Dr. Richard Burgtorf, and Superintendent Pat Hardy. The Shattuck Parent-Teacher Association was organized for the first time in Shattuck Schools this year. It became a worthwhile organization as it adopted two important projects and comple- ted both. First they planned and carried out a carnival in the school auditorium and raised money to help pay for the new screens for the cafeteria. The carnival was a big success and The officers of the Parent-Teacher Mrs . Ferman Shepherd, vice president Ralph Lorenz, treasurerg and Mrs . Harold Imke, secretary. Pictured with them ls Superintendent Pat Hardy. The new cafeteria screens are installed by sophomore boys who helped make them in shop. new screens were put on the cafeteria windows before hot weather came. Also, the PTA organized and helped with the Pre-School Clinics which were held in Shattuck, Gage, and Arnett. All of the children who can enter school next fall were examined free, pre- paring them for school. -22- Association are Jiggs Stuart, president, BAND PARENTS ORGANIZATION Many activities which encouraged band members were sponsored by the Band Parent Organization this year. At the beginning of the year the organization operated the con- cession stand at the football games to raise money for the rest of the year. They set up concession stands for the Shattuck Band Fest- ival and also sold fruit cakes at Christmas . The Band Parents were able to add S150 to the band's uniform fund and they gave ten free scholarships and received a bonus scholarship to Gunnison Music Camp. Scholarship recipients were Karen Ehrlich, Kenneth Starnes, Scott Johnston, Linda Gordon, Mike Butler, Donna Johnston, Jan Hardy, Nolan Richardson, Ray Angell, David Kirkpatrick, and Doug Keffer. QUARTERBACK CLUB l 3' H , ,Elm O The officers of the Quarterback Club are Iiggs Stuart, president, Leslie Wilson, vice-presidentg Art Morgan, secretaryg and Bill Brown, treasurer. Reverend Iohn Lomax, Shattuck Methodist Church, gave a short talk to the large group of players, teachers, parents, and Quarterback Club members at the banquet. The Band Parents officers are Mrs. Don Johnston, president, Mrs. Cullen Butler, vice-president, David Held, reporter: and Mrs. Doug Keffer, finance chair- man. Z.V. Gordon, transportation chairman, is not shown. At the Quarterback Banquet which honor' ed the boys' and girls' basketball teams, the Quarterback Club men served the de- licious meal from behind the counter. tion for many years in Shattuck Schools. lt is made up of the men who are interested in the school's athletes, and who want to help them in any way that they can. At the first of the year the Club handled the reserved parking places at the football games, they provided transportation home for the boys who stayed in town for football practiceg they sponsored the erection of the new flagpole at the football field, and at the end of the season they gave a supper for the football players. During basketball season the club helped buy a whirlpool for the boys and also took them to the All-College Basketball Tournament in Oklahoma City. They honored both the girls' and boys' team at the Quarterback Club Supper which they gave at the end of the season. The Quarterback Club has been an active organiza Mrs. Iris Oakley, our competent and attractive school secretary, has been with Shattuck Schools for four years. Her friendly co-operation and helpfulness have aided the en' tire student body in many ways. Secretary MAINTENANCE Under the direction of the cooks, Mrs. Hilda Kolander and Mrs. Ruth Ehr- lich, nourishing and appetizing meals were served to an average of 350 students a day in the school cafeteria. Cafeteria Cooks The school custodians, Jim Thompson and Glen Harris, aided the students in count- less ways every day. Jim Thompson almost 'started to school' with the seniors, as his first year in Shattuck Schools was 12 years ago. Glen Harris completed his first year of work in Shattuck on May 1, 1956. Custodians Bus Drivers The drivers of the six bus routes of Shattuck Schools are Robert Fechner, Ferman Shepherd, Ted Brace, Aaron Longhofer, Cliff Hurst, and George Herber. These drivers provide safe and always dependable service to the rural children besides driving the school's activity bus for trips. H477- UCK HIGH SCHUUL QEPUQ7' TC Ref.-01-aor ..., ...,.... .....,...,...,......,.,.,.....,,,, ......... I sc Subject ........ .,...,..,.............,...,........,,. ..,.., Sc-meslw 7'f2,2fQf',,'2f,,gQQ1,1ff'p,K'f,g,'f'S1, ggre-6nffg'g'24'igA' in 5.4 n '.4y14g4.5.'fi'f.S -..,. 9HA7'l'IJC'K HIGH SCHGGL REPGR7' TD PA Reoom or ...... ..................,............,,..,..,.,.H. Sch0a1 x Subject ..... ...... .....................,.,.....,......,...,,. Semester :E-E.'.x,ff,'?.l:4f5.1f?3.'cf..,Aff!.,f5i,f11'5'cQ.f7fTT,11.wf,.J5i1Z'.1.d.0f5q SHA77'I-ICK HIGH SCHUUL REPORT TO PAIPEN Izevw-,, or ...... .... .....4,......, I .........,.,......4,A...,.,..........,. Sch00l Yr?,S9.,f Sl1bJ9cp ....... ,.,.,...., .,...........,..,.,....,...,......,...............,.........,. S emester ...,. Tgzlzsj' . ....,,. .... ,.....,,.,,,.. 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VALEDICTORIA DON STOUT Don Stout achieved the highest scholastic honor that is awarded any student, that of being named valedictorian of his class. Don has a 3. 76 for high Bj grade aver- age for his high school record. Besides maintaining this record, Don has been active in band for the past seven years: was a member of the Projectionist Club, was a mem- He studied. . . . .somet1mes. . . . . especially on his favorite science courses. ber of the State Honor Society for four yearsg and has held a job at the Shattuck s theaters as projectionist. Don is a favorite entertainer with his humorous readings u , . W and imitations at clubs, programs, and banquets all over this area. OPP0ftumUf3s for YQ'-'th was the topic of Don s valedictory address SHARON AKERS SALUTATORI AN Sharon Akers was named salutatorian with a scholastic aver- age of 3. 66. Along with being an outstanding student, Sha- ron has been active in extra-curricular activities. She was a twirler with the band three years, president of the pep club, co-editor of the annualg sports editor of the WAR WHOOPQ selected friendliest senior girl: and was on the first string of the girls' basketball team this year. R I Giving the commencement night audience A Greet' ing , Sharon welcomed the overflow crowd to the 26-graduation exercises. SENIORS PRESENT GOING PLACES November 17 1955 A 4'-w - , fs SEI Zi 5 The enttre play cast gathers at the end of the play for a cur- Mrs. Kimball . Gladys Miller . shmey Kimball. I I Doctor Kimball Jeff Sterling. . Rosemary Lee . Cuthbert Lee . Professor Stubbs Chuck Malloy . Mrs. Stubbs . . Florence Ward Kate Malloy. . Director .... Announcer . . 'ax F. ,, V, W., ,.-,..A Cast . . . . .BONNIE COBB . . CORA LEA REED . . . . DONNA ROGERS . . . . . . DONSTOUT . RAMON RICHARDSON CHARLOTTE TRENFIELD . . . . .CECIL BEAGLES . . . . .DON SHEPHERD . . . . . .JOHN LOMAX . . . . .SHARON AKERS . MARY ANN WINSLOW EVA ANN SCHOENHALS MRS. LINA NICHOLSON . . . . .GARY SCHWAB ,ma---'- ' My -'melvmei - .... 'sylvial' Kate Malloy! Oh this is too much! ..27.- H ad pe lead In band 6 D er f ms. Each year the faculty of Shattuck High School names one or two members of the ' senior class as the best-all-round seniors. The choice is based on student leadership ff' Q sa.. ability, personality, popularity, scholastic ratings, and all other characteristics which f., ry .-.yay ,-'cya ,sq-,as in R K x my-.N Q V make a person outstanding. f at f Mary Ann Winslow was named best all- fi wfflxf round senior of 1956. L, we Q V Mg v lf V President of Student Council President of Future Teachers Co-Editor of 1956 INDIAN In other activities as well, Mary Ann finds time to study and rated third high in her class. ar 'L-K SHARON AKERS and CECIL BEAGLES were chosen by the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes as the friendliest seniors. Their cheerfulness and friendly smiles made this choice possible. 1 f th ood natures that won Sharon and Cecil the Eifengfztrfiigndliisi' are me big Smiles in evidence, as they stop for the 'pause that refreshes at the coke machine. -281 MARY ANN WINSLOW Best All-Around Senior K K Friendliest Seniors 3 Most Versatile Seniors JOHN BILL LOMAX - MARY ANN WINSLOW After high school students found out that versatility meant the ability to do many things, Mary Ann and john Bill were selected as the most versatile seniors . Mary Ann combines good nature with academic and leadership abilities to make herself one of the most active students in high school . John Bill lettered this year ln three athletics, football, basketball, and baseball: he also was team captain in basketball besides taking leading parts in several organizations at school and elsewhere . Both are band members . Most Admirable Seniors 5 DARLENE KELLN - MLIRVEL BORTH Admlration is the true word to de- scribe the feeling of students toward Darlene Kelln, who has surmounted physical handicaps and managed to be a regular fel1ow. His athletic abilities and fine character resulted in Murvel Borth's being chosen most admirable senior boy when high school students voted this spring. E N R , S 1? Senior officers check the class books to see if there is enough money for all their expenses. Gary Schwab, Student Council representative, explains need for paying for trip expenses as well as graduation expenses to Cecil Beagles, president: Donna Rogers, secretary-treasurer, adds figures checked by Sharon Akers, vice president, and Mary Ann Winslow, Student Council representative. Mrs. Nicholson and Mr. Hardy, sponsors, look on. CECIL BEAGLES - Foot- ball: 1, 3, 4: Basketball: SHARON AKERS - Fl-lA: 1, 2,3,4, secretary-trea- surer, 2,33 Pep Club: l,2,3,4, president, 4: Thespian: 3: Band: 1, 2,3,4, librarian, 2, sec- retary-treasurer, 4, twirl- er, 2,3,4, head twirler, 4: FTA: 3,4, historian, 3: Girls' basketball team: 4: Honor Society: l, 3, 4: Class: secretary-treasurer, l,2, reporter, 3, vice-president, 4: Student Council repres- entative, 43 Basketball Queen, 3: Football Queen Attendant, 2,45 junior play, senior play: WAR WHOOP staff, 4: Co-editor 1956 INDIAN, 45 Friendliest Sen- ior Girl: Salutatorian. 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball: 1, 2, 3, MURVEL BORTH - Foot- 4g S Club: 2, 3,45 Senior ball: l,2, 3, 41 B6lSk6IZb8ll2 l, play, junior play: Track: 2, 3, 43 Baseball! 1, 2, 3, 4: 4: Frlendliest Senior Boy: S Club: 2. 3. 42 Junior Play: Class presidemg 3, 4. Most Admirable Senior Boy. Murvel, john Bill, Cecil, SX Fred, and Charlotte are members of the typing II class, although they don't all look busy . BONNIE COBB - FHA: l, 2, 3, 4, songleader, l,2, par- liamentarian, 4: Pep Club: 1,2,3, 4, reporter, 45 FTA: 3,4, parliamentarian, 4: Girls' basketball team, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, president, 4: Library Club: 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary-treasu- rer, 2, vice-president, 4, head librarian, 2, Typing Club, 3: Office assistant, 4: junior play, senior play . DONNIE COBB - FFA: l secretary, 4: Basketball: lg Junior play: Junior Master Farmer. Cecil, Don Stout, Bill, and Eva Ann seem to be working hard in their physics class as Mr. Thaln watches . Donna and Charlotte 100ked just like primary children when they JOAN LONGHOFER - FHA: 1, 2, 3, 4, parllamentarian, 2, 3, reporter, 43 Pep Club: l, 2, 3, 4, secretary, 4: FTA: 4: Library Club: 1, 2, 3,4, vice-president, 3: Office assistant, 4: WAR WHOOP staff, 25 Typing Club, 3: Physical education, 4. JOHN BILL LOMAX - Foot- ball: l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball: l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball: 1, 2, 3, 4: S Club: 2, 3, 4, presi- dent, 4: junior play, sen- ior play: Most Versatile Senior Boy. , E if 5, The twenty-eight members of the senior class started the year off right by receiving their senior rings on September l3. Although not all the rings dressed up on Kld's Day. LEO EHRLICH - FFA: l, 2, 3, 4: WAR WHOOP staff, 4: 1956 INDIAN staff, 4. HELEN FIEL - FHA: l,2, 3, Library Club: 3, 4, reporter, 4: Pep Club: l, 2, 3, 4, trea- surer, 4: Office assistant, 4: junior play: Physical education, 4. were exactly alike, the seniors thought that they were the most beautiful rings ever made. DARLENE KELLN - FHA: l, 2, 3, 4, corresponding secretary, 2: Pep Club: 3,4: FTA: 3,4, parlia- mentarian, 3, reporter, 4: Basketball Queen, 4: Most Admlrable Senior Girl: WAR WHOOP staff, 4: 1956 INDIAN staff, 4. JACK KING - Baskefbmi Nb' 'FQ' .-311 'C: joan, Cora, Bonnie, FRED RABE ' Football: l,2, Helen, and Alvera seem intent as they 3, 4: Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 43 Basebaiiz 1, 2, 3, 4, s Club: Plan a meal in home 2, 3' 4. economics IV. CORA LEA REED - Pep Club: 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club: 1, 2, 3, 4, reporter, 25 Typing Club: 33 Glee Club: 3, 43 Senior play, junior play: WAR WHOOP staff, 23 Office assistant, The seniors are diagramming senten- 4. ces, and Harry, Ramon, Gary, and Melvin explain one from the board . The first activity that the seniors par- ticipated in was their class party on October 8, when they went to Oklahoma City for the State Fair. The class went in the activity bus, saw many interesting things, and had a very enjoyable time. DONNA ROGERS - Fl-lA: 1, 2, 3, 4, vice-president, 2, 3, Pep Club: 1, 2, 3, 43 Thespian: 1, 2, 3, 4: Band: 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball: 4: RAMON RICHARDSON - Miss Homecoming, Alva, 43 Honor Society: 1, 3, 4, Pro- Junior play, senior playg jectmnlst Clllbi lf 2, 3, 4, WAR WHOOP staff, 41 1956 IN- ALVERA SCHOENHALS - president, 45 Thespian: 1, DIAN staff, 43 Glee Club, MELVIN SCHIBBELHUTE - FHA: l, 3, 4: Pep Club: 2, 33 CISSS reporter 4: 2: Class secretary-trea- Football: 2.3,4: FFA: 1, 1,2,3,4: Basketball: 45 Senior play, junior play. surer, 3, 4. 2. 3. 43 S Club: 3, 4- Softball: 3. ,32.. Donna, Eva Ann, Sharon, Darlene, and Mary Ann seem trating hard as they work in journalism class . The big day is here! The senior rings have arrived! to be really concen- BILL SHERRILL - Football: 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball: 1, 2, 3,43 Baseball: 1: Track: 4: FFA: l,2, 3,4, treasurer, 4: S Club: 2, 3, 4: junior Master Farmer. DON SHEPHERD - Football: 1, 2, 3, 4: FFA: 1, 2, 3, 4, reporter, 2, president, 3, 4: Class president, 2: Senior play, junior play: Drivers' education team, 2: Third high individual in State Driving Contest, 2: S Club, 2, 3, 4: Junior Master Farmer. , 31. On November 17, the seniors presented their play Going Places. Their sponsors, Mrs. Nicholson and Mr. Hardy, did a very fine job directing the play, which was a big success. The seniors pulled a novel stunt in November when they had a Senior Dress Up Day. They kept the plans a secret and appeared in school in their finery to the amazement and surprise of the other students Dress Up Days were held on two more occasions and soon became looked-forward-to occasions. EVA ANN SCHOENHALS - FHA: l,2,3,4, pianist, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club: 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society: 1, 3: Band: l,2,3,4: Girls' basketball team' 42 FTA: 3'4' vice- GARY SCHWAB - junior play president' 3' 42 Class re' senior play: Honor Society porter, 1: Senior play: JERALD SCHOENHALS - 2: Student Council repres WAR WHOOP staff, 4, edlIO1', FFA: 1,2, 3, 4, Basketball: el-native, 4. WAR WHOOP staff. staff: 0k13.h0l'I'l8 12 Staff, 43 4: Staff Business Girls' State, 3 . 1956 INDIAN staff, 4 . FFA: 1, 2, 3, 4 . manager, 4 , of it s . A . . ' lst, 3 ' . si . - . , .. f ' 1i,f,i1kf,,,, 3 g T ' '.., f :. I i 1 ' 1 . 1 1 t ..:: 4 . A S A 5 'f.' yw'A:b,i ,'-k g , ff :W A L Q ' f 5 . In , in , e 1 4 5 A . . 9? E:- i3 :ii DON STOUT - Band: 1,2, 3,4, president, 4, librarian, 2, 3: Projectionist Club: l, 2, 3, 4, vice-president, 4: Class: president, 1, Secretary-treasurer, 2: Thespians: 1, 2, 3, 4: Jun- ior play, senior play: Honor Society: 1, 2, 3, 4: Class valedictorian. Mrs . Lina Nicholson, one of the senior sponsors, gives the graduates-to-be some last-minute instruc- tions about their graduation. CHARLOTTE TRENFIELD FHA: 3,4: FTA: 3, 4: Pep Club: 4: Library Club: 3,4: Projection- ist Club, secretary, 4: WAR WHOOP staff, 4: 1956 INDIAN staff: Office assistant 4' Senior play Getting ready for graduation, the seniors had their pictures taken and their announcements ordered, and, as the end of the year came, they enjoyed their last class party. They went to Oklahoma City on April 22 to see the Great Southwest American Exposition and the Atoms for Peace on display there. BILL WILSON - Band: li Football: 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball: l: FFA: l,2, 3,4: Baseball: l: Junior play: Drivers' education team: 2: S Club: 2, 3, 4 . HARRY WALTON - Football: 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball: 3: S Club: 2, 3, 4 . Nusludvf i V i ..34... All Aboard! The go to Career Day at Woodward on May l . MARY ANN WINSLOW - FHA: l,2,3,4, pianist, 1, secretary-treasurer, 2, 4: Thespians: l,2, 3, 4: FTA: 3,4, secretary, 3, presi- dent, 4: Pep Cluh: l,2, 3,4, president, 3, cheer- leader, 1,2,3,4, head cheerleader, 2.4: Band: 2,3,4, librarian, 4: Ll- brary Club: 1,2,3, secretary l, vice-president, 2: Student Council, 4, president, 4: Co-editor 1956 INDIAN, 4: WAR WHOOP staff, 4: Physical education, 4: Best All-around Senior Girl Most versatile senior girl, 4 seniors prepare to The Reverend John Lomax, pastor of it I2 H . Ll Lt l the Shattuck Meth- odist Church, de- g I livers the Bacca- laureate sermon the 1955 SCHIOTS- Principal Thain presents Mary Ann Winslow the Dr. Carl Wllborn award, 325, for belng the best all-round senior. Betty Schollen- e barger waits to receive her award, S10 given by Dr. Wilborn, for Graduation time! May being named the band student who sh d h I 20, Baccalaureate, and May dufmztaeeyffff mprovemem 21, Commencement! Sen- iors happlly and sorrowfully bid good-bye to Shattuck High School in these last rites of school activity, the graduation exercises . Don Stout re- ceives the er's Digest Elin the ommencemenfVa1ed1m ' O Bonnie Cobb sings her beautiful soprano solo, GI 6 L 'My Task , with Cora Lea Reed as accompanist. 90 The 1956 senlorx pose just before graduation with Miss Burnett, who started 21 of them in Shattuck Schools 12 years ago, and Miss Godley, who-taught the same 21 in the second grade. The teachers declared this group represents the largest percentage of one class of their beginners they have seen graduate. ...35.. Larry Abbott Ray Angell Darvin Appel Norman Bay Lee Bolster Bonnie Bostlck Elaine Boudreau Wayne Boudreau William Briant Jerry Buller Rosona Cobb Jerry Daniels Don Deal Clayton Dunnihoo Mary Fritzler Ralph Green Eugene Hagen Dean Hamilton Pat Hardy, jr. Donald Kelln Iunlor class officers and sponsors, Mrs. Nina Hardy and Mrs. Eunice Gordon, are making plans for the junior play, 'Come Out of the Closet , presented April 26, 27. The officers are left to right: Lee Bolster, Student Council representative: Bonnie Bostick, treasurerg Mrs. Nina Hardy: Mrs. Eunice Gordong Clara Faye Seifken, Student Council representative: LaVonn Walton, secretaryg and Tim Martinez. president. Junior boys are learning about the United States in American democracy class. Marvin Kline Don Kraft Tim Martinez Shirley Meier Karen Neihart Dorothy Piersall Kendall Richardson Ann Schoenhals Carroll D. Schoenhals Bill Schultz Clara Faye Selfken Carol Spomer Sherrie Yarbrough LaVonn Walton Harold Webb What a good-looking cake the junior home economics girls have made. Let's eat! UNIORS Mr. Cox helps the juniors in bookkeeping class. ,af Hilda protests when Mrs. Malone informs her the three girls will share their kitchen with neighbors. - - - Brains meet brawn as George is introduced to Hercules. 'COME OUT OF THE CLOSET' A premier performance of 'Come Out of the Closet' was given by the juniors on April 26. Pictures of the cast were used in the play books when they were published. Cast of Characters Mrs. Malone . . . . . . . . . . . . ROSONA COBB Hilda Hawkins . . . . . . . . . LaVONN WALTON Irene Gleason .... . . MARY FRITZLER Ammonia Mullens . . . . ANN SCHOENHALS Ienny Potts ...... . . KAREN NEIHART Guthrie Rosewater. . . . . .PAT HARDY, IR. Abbie Philips .... . DOROTHY PIERSALL Mr. Cutter .... . . .LARRY ABBOTT Hercules Jones . . . . JERRY DANIELS George Hanson . . . .... RAY ANGELL Officer Sweeney. . . . . .WILLIAM BRIANT Director ...... . .MRS. NINA HARDY Announcer . . . ..... TIM MARTINEZ Junior Class President The plot thickens as Mr. Rosewater and his aid, Miss Abbie, threaten the group. The juniors braced themselves early for a busy year as basketball season brought the responsibility of running the concession stand one, two, three, or more nights a week. The FHA formal dance decorations were the duty of junior girls, too, just before Christmas. Then, in the spring, the play was presented April 26, 27, and the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, using an Oriental Garden theme, was given May 12. Even the ending of school saw juniors at work as they Miss Abbie is cared for by the young people after her attack. Poor Mr. Cutter comes to after being attacked. caught up with class work and prepared the stage for Commencement. And, on the final school day, May 23, as the other students went happily on their ways . . . guess who stayed at school to work! Iuniorsl Taking down the stage decorations! But lf you ask them, they'll tell you 1955-56 was a wonderful, short year . . . and they loved it alll -37- X Q3 V SOPHOMORES Shirley Appel Jana Rae Arganbright Virgil Bogey Ioy Briant Carol Brosh Sammy Butler Austin Carnagey Melvin Camagey Julene Cobb Emie Coonfleld Karen Ehrlich Beverly Eamst Veda Mae Fechner Ronald Fritzler William Gayman Ramonia Green Joan Hammock Harvey Hagen Lewis Helfenbein Betty How ard Linda Hunt Donna Johnston Bobby Jones John Jones Johnny Kirkpatrick LaNita Kolander Dayna Larason Franklin Mann Norma Mitchell Gary O'Brlen Dona Reynolds Glenda Richardson James Rogers Ida Schibbelhute Kenneth Schoenhals Delbert Schwab Lyndell Shepherd Leslie Thomburg Larry Wilson X i sc! L The sophomore boys are working in the experiment laboratory In home economics II the sophomore girls are studying abor ' of food. at the agriculture building. the value The sophomores are studying about verbs and nouns in English II. -38- AB equals CD is the given portion of the problem in Mr Rountree's geometry class. Bet the answ er is Fl Mary Jo Angell lack Baker Linda Beaver l.aNell Beck Jerry Brown Gary Elmore Nelson Ehrlich Bobby Fiel Jerry Fields Franklin Gilson Eddie Glantz Ronnie Grant Richard Green Beverly Jones Carol Kelln Ray Kearns Robert King Sandra Koch Gary Kolander Shirley Lorenz Barbara Longho fer Wayne Longhofer Lola Miller Tommy N iemeier James Nelson Nancy O'Brien Judy Riffel Mary Robbins f-, -,vm M Cotey Russe Faye Schibbelhute E '- Vonalee Schick Anneva Schoenhals Artalee Schoenhals Carol Schultz -J Ioquina Schultz Mark Schultz 4, Y x in fu I . We .X Edward Starbuck Haskell Sturtz James Tangney FRESHMEN ..llUUl,lll ll mini MMU ADULT CLASSES is Mrs. Hardy is conducting one of her grammar night classes. Bookkeeping class- Undei The Supervision of Mr. Hardy, is busy learrung the fundamen- tals. Cox conducts one of his t ing classes and gives - YP aid to one of his pupils. Mrs. Gordon helps these women learn how to sew the same as she helps her younger students. .40... Art class works on perspective drawings. Under the supervision of some of the faculty members, night classes for adults were started for the first time in the history of Shattuck. These classes were organized for adults who wished to better themselves with refresher courses and more modern education. About one hundred adults began work the second semester. These classes included gram- mar, art, typing I and II, bookkeeping, home economics, and welding. From the reports of teachers and students alike, the night classes were a huge success . EIGHTH GRADE Dm ,md Y Mary Rose Baird H Boyd Beck if '4 Duane Bender Nt .e r,eer W... I Roy Lee Bruce A - - Jim Brown ,t .Q f s X' -nr , O Willa Dean Bittman V ' Vinita Bolster 'f Q' , 4 Charles Crouch , James Dean ' ' The eighth grade students made illustrated posters .ferry Gilson r in their English class while studying poetry. Linda G01-don XS ...nl Darlene H agen Larry Hein Q H - K gn y X W' S x s. Jan Hardy t t Don Howard - - B if I, of t ,W'1'Q', j x' if Scott Johnston Doug Keffer Sandra Kline ' x Jerry Lowder x ' ' u 3 Under the direction of Mr. Busellato, the eighth grade . math students work problems on the blackboard. Donna Lowder A ' Mary Alice Laverty - . hy Colmer McCo11ough ' , f .Q - Linda Meier ' Q' . 0 as .,, A Q - ,..,,sw - U Wm ...,.,,..-M-N Ted Reisig ' f H A . Douglas Schoenhals 'EY ' M, K Ken Kenny K D 'E' , Gary Spicer A 4. M 1 7 j' Arts and crafts captured the interest of several boys. A Q Q Tommy Starbuck Mrs. Quickel calls on Elizabeth for an answer. P ' - A Kenneth Sttames f Z ' , , ' W Marvin St rtz C, V f Henry Tieding -4 . n,, ' David Thain Elizabeth Treiber Rita Woods 3 3 as if 5 , I f -y I ,X'r --4 X- Kenneth Abbott ' ' Carol Appel Pam Akers Betty Blrkle Ramona Briant John Brosh Mike Butler S r' t A A so tai , a s of L ,s 3 'K' ggi fte ' .- ZE, ..,, AW if Monty Butts s Tommy Clark ' - ' A A - R 14- x' . s a.,-Q ,tg-. - 5 fig: . -- .,5.1t ,. . ,. is M Nancy Cobb ,- 3 -, ,,- ' t - l L , U L r I fl . I r -'11 A 1 Si L+ v T- E Douglas Daniels I A 'V , z A X. LC. Coffman . . . ., V . Q i g E , J . F , , ,K Q Donald Donnlhoo .Q x -- r-, 7 - . K ' my A Eidin Ehrlich s ,A tykz Vatv N mme , R, I , . S Janice Ehrlich Karen Ehrlich ' t R W . , E Bemice Fell , L E Q 'E' 2 it E A s Ronnie Green -1: r r. g ' - l yVy ' -:':' - - tyy m f L. . . , ,,..,. , ...,. E.: .W . .. , i I . . K , ,.. , Barry Gilson t . . , .. , ,. - -3 Wir' Wilmer Hamilton , :,, .,. r - - , -' , ,, at , t .- U -fzg f E X- ' E' 5,1 1 iff df 3 5' f ' 3 ' PJ Stephen Hanshu yy.. ugn. t ,,.. , i sf tt,p . - N, L, Wanda Hein Douglas Herber Marilyn Herber Barbara Jones David Kirkpatrick Larry Klein Ronnie Koch i A.,-v Jan Langley Jerry Longhofer Joe Longhofer Sharon Longhofer Jimmie Lorenz Russell Mann Hilary Manske , A L t . Lg:,. ., in I ,, L z - '.'- Q K QA: .SN A ' P A ,E it K7 H f '- sf! A- 4 E . Q r '.ly A all: ..,h 7 -' J K AA . 4 4 ,sr M., .N . Sf s I Q , , Bennie Meier Alvin Mitchell Bobby Moser Nolan Richardson Martha Robbins Iannifer Schick Joyce Schoenhals sprigs Betty Schollenbarger Katie Schwab Frankie Stevens Karen Thomburg Jerry Weidner Ian Willard Lee Wilson SEVENTH GR DE Mr. Held tells 4 Z. a . . Some of the girls in the seventh grade gather around Mr. the seventh graders what the situation really is. Heid's desk for instructions. , I '-,t.1lu 'hb. 5-I www , .-42.- A A :F Q l of , l,, 4. s . 2 X f '1f f' ,se yr? fel' s - '43 a Y, 'Y 'W' 13 QQ 3 1 - if ' 4 .KX S 4 f' s l , ,t f Q 4ff K if f ' 1 A -5 sl., , - f x -, Beth Abbott Barbara Appel Harold Baird Gordon Beck Mike Brown James Bruce Hugh Coonfield Ianell Curtlss Sandra Fisher Raymond Green Mary Ann Hadsell Karen Hardy Kathleen Harms Paul Hunt Deloris Lamb Ruby Mann Wanda Miller Sue Niemeier Gary Rabe Bonnie Reynolds Donald Schoenhals Sharron Schoenhals Frank Schultz Donnie Thaln Patsy Thornburg Allen Tledlng Mary Louise Wilson Telephones . . - N 5 - Mr. Steele helps his students meet and solve their new prob - lems. Airplanes . . . . . . . . . . . . . and radios were a few of the modem devices that the stxth graders featured in their chapel program, 'Uncle Sam s Dream. -li- gf A J. I . H QQ. C .. .- m,L. , A L.1V,: ig .L . 1 Vk: J 5 . r tttr s ' l s ,Jr fl A ' K ra X LK ,'A. I . AKKVVK X ' tl f 1, S ..-- Weight X volume I radii - The students in Mrs. Hunt's room are leaming how to figure math prob- lems. Larry Akers Dlana Appel Janice Appel Lanita Bolster Jackie Bruce Vema Carnagey Louise Cooley Zimmie Gilson Arnold Hagen Billy Hardy FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES Mrs. Hunt . 5 . h i7 - -f .... iglllifjfq ' UUHPNII Mr, rr Our future scientists perform an experiment while teacher watches - - for ... 'N Cf: 4 v in-a .A- safety s sake! 3 - A-24 l Gloria Hubbard h' Velden Johnson 'D ' v Winona Johnson Patricia Lowder -5- -- Joquita Murphy Charles O'Brlen Patricia Riffel Carolyn Russell Connie Spicer Freddie Trelber -441 Nyle Baker V M Paula Baker up . ' M V . B y Myra Beck f by -s R l 7 ,- , 1 1 A R kllld BOSCY A s M fi Q as-Y! Q my M an 1 Barbara Bozarth W L4 ' r Q I gf 'R' ' A ju 5' y .. :ZF Joe Brosh , A ' f B ,s M ' s 3 J, Q R z V. ts' H , Wanda Camagey i . . 'LAA n ',-in I R f' R ' R , R 'ra' ' , - A J- Everett Coonfield sl f rf ff- a B X K . e 'A Rodney Crouch F y r M C Wanda Crouch X 1 ' g 3 R ' Mary Sue Dotson 4' ' ' ,gt I ' B ,, K ' Kenny Fenimore L 'ti ly, Ay., 1' ' iw! -fs., 5 Revita Howard at ., 'Q' Ka A 'A K 2, s of 6 on r A -s James Kelln Q' ,Y s R B u 1 W . B ,s ' Bobby Kemp 4 , , 'XXI' 'P Fl I 'W ' -,X 'V 1 ' Carolyn Kirkpatrick FIFTH GRADE Miss Steinbach M tan' 'M The United Nations were represented by the fifth grade ln their annual assembly program. Ronald Rackley, postmaster, hands out the mail in Valen' 1 tlne, U.S.A. to the students of the fifth grade. Q31 457. y Fifth grade students learn to appreciate muslc by using a phonograph. says Kenny Fenimore 'Now for our lesson in geography, 1et's find Oklahoma, Marilyn Kirkpatrick Karen Longhofer Mark Morgan Gussielea Oblander Robert Plersall Ronald Rackley Erma Regan Sammy Sidders Lura Tleding Shirley Schoenhals Nona Marie Steadman 2 R - Nancy Walton C y b y y Sandra Walton Janice Weidner ...45... Meryl Abbott Betty Lou Appel Myron Appel Jerry Bolster Rex Boudreau Cheryl Coyle Each year Mrs. Starnes presents her fourth graders in an operetta which parents and students alike forward to with enthusiasm. 'Little Gypsy, Gay' was presented by this year's fourth graders and was a huge success. Joy Kay Earnst Erelene Gilson Ann Gordon Carol Herber Harold Imke, II- Carol Ienklns Dwight Kelln Harriett Kelln Jimmy Kline Mary Jean Larason Dickie Lorenz Steven McNabb Donna Rackley Lynn Ruffin Douglas Schoenhals Sandra Stuart Danny Swenn Kay Thompson Roger Underwood James Vallaster Lynn Weitz Kathlyn Wftschi Mrs Sta rnes Mrs. Starnes is helping her students work on geog raphy. Cloyd Bames Tom Beaver Donna Beck Sandra Blttman Jimmy Butts Ray Camagey ,J ,V deff RX so Carolyn Clark Lawana Clark ' ,S Diana Dean ,. . ' ' X A N Llnda Fisher Y + -V , W 1 we 'fl' Sue Greer C K we ' C g Kay Gensman K Cheri Hamilton M ' Bob Hamlin p c . :QK g t , Gloria Hawkins .gg ' - I ' ' R . Jimmy Hlner C H he I s , 1, 1 -- if 4-jr Lawana Hunter X W4 'ii' Ranelllames my C 'V C E 'N' x .Avvwf ,V ' ' .V x ',-f M 'jqaii R, Q U L ., ' If 4' 1 Dlc kie Johnston S Joetta Koch ---2 ' Van Kraft Xla',.. , ' Betty Mann ' f S Rita Ann Kraft vi Es o az a ,, B bb M t k xr rt- Y 2 A va , Karen Meier Patsy Newman Melva O'Hem Earl Schoenhals Butch Schoenhals Linda Schoenhals Ruth Ann Sherrill Joe Vallaster Stephen Wiedersteln Pepper Williams . ia- . ,J y fi ef ,- -W .. y Playing grocery store is educational in the third grade as well as fun. THIRD GRADE Mrs . Yarbrough The students of Mrs. Yarbrough's third grade are leam ing their spelling by playing 'railroad. ' 147.. Y . NN s. S Q , .q::, X F sf THIRD AND F O RTH GRADES Timothy Brown Carolyn Bozarth Donna Bozarth Karllnda Couch Jana Coyle Van Curtiss Joyce Dalrymple U Ronald Davis Elizabeth Fiel Edrls Griffith Lovella Hagen Dale Herber Arthur Holt Margaret Hopson Gary Jones Marilyn Kelln Jimmy Koch Della Kraft Barbara Lamb Shirley Miller Carolyn Simmons Ianey Rabe Jon Reisig George Schultz Sharon Schollenbarger John Stuart Linda Ybarra Robert Weibert Michael Willard A model keyboard serves as a learning device in music c lass. Part of geography class checks the large cardboard map constructed as part of the study of the United States. Character and art study were coordinated with history when Abraham Lincoln and George Washington were the objects of class discussion. After a careful study of the production of bread, students show completed booklets. -4s- D , Temple Appel Dayna Bozarth Lanell Bruce Earl Clark Ruth Cordell Judy Fields Edwin Hamilton Elalne Herber Jean Johnson Iimmy Keffer Merle Kraft Linda Russell Kenny Schmidt Larry Schoenhals Sydney Skaggs Susan Stuart Barbara Thomburg Paula Wlnsett Ruth Woods ' iffisi SECOND GRADE Mrs. Yoder The second graders examine the health chart about good Folk games are main events at recreation time ln Mrs grooming and taking good care of the body. YOClB1 S 100111. Time telling drills are a part of arrr .--A We Mrs Yoder's school program. .491 SECOND GRADE Miss Godley 101, 102 - and also multiplication tables are added to the busy lives of these students. Charles Abbott Kathrine Appel Gary Brankel Nancy Brown DeLea Burgtorf Larry Coffman Kathleen Deal Betty Hamlin Jack Hiner Zoe Ann Hunter Wayne Kelln Karen McNabb Dale Meier Leslie Pshigoda Sammy Ruffin James Schoenhals Vicki Sells Nancy Stelnert Judith Thain Jennifer Wllborn Sharon Wltschl f--- Q -so- ' Miss Aline Godley is helping her second graders learn how to run their record player during recess. Stanley Appel Keith Bender Norma Boudreau Roy Marie Bush Joyce Clark Wesley Ehrlich John Uiooj Greer, jr. Carolyn Hamilton Mary Hopson Linda Lee Johnson Mark Kline Raymond Koch Rhonda Lawson Larry Longhofer Jean Meier Deanna Rackley Linda Schoenhals Donovan Schultz Wanda Schultz Danny Sherrill Noble Steele Lela Vallaster Rodney Wledersteln ,tv v . W , - f, c, Var, K :Q FIRST GRADE Mrs . Glyer mg .mtggii nrt, 21 Q X , s K 5 52' - . K S my Q: A '3:f ' M- Q, K . , T fa X A u , I B. . ,c p ., , ,K I A N Q , r B.. ,LN 1 , ',:' 9' ,j ,Ha f , K X . , S we N u p , .-Y, a w, -ff , -f ag,--'A 1 . 'Q , I Y .5 , f-. QP -ff -1 951 X ' hu: S tg , 4 To start the day out right, Mrs. Giyer's students sing 'Good Mom- 'NOW T0 103111 3 new SONS. Says MIS- Giyef. ing to You. The slide is a fascinating play thing for the first graders during Rabbits help the first graders leam their numbers. recess. 51- t 5. FIRST GRADE Miss Burnett -s fs,.t.,- , .. , K.: : K. mg I exif T 'fa K -QT f S -3 , x , Q 7' ,T . t , . it .s ,sy ty Q s K. t H T t H ssttf .T . ' H- I A . . ' 3 1 , .. Ef from f t va' ' We ' s .N K ' ' T t B' ' T haf. T f 1 stjffl ' Lf -is sy , ngh!,:,.Ffj.,:lx : gif A X' 4 . ,.,. if, Qj:ai A:kf51jfffPg':f51!fssg 1 j 5 sgsgy Qf6 t' ,-2' 5' Tim Bams Beveraly Bender Bonna Bozarth Joyce Coffman Clinton Davis James Ehrllch Donita Gensman Samuel Hamilton Mary Hardy Terry Hubbard Everett Koch Barbara Kraft Harry Kraft Carol McNabb Jean Meyer Richard Oblander Gayle Richardson Lenora Schoenhals Stephen Schultz Kenneth Slovacek Ron Steadman Kay Winters Lynda Worrell Pla ing supermarket ln the recreation room durmg recess always Y proves fun for the future market managers. These first graders make daily weather re' ports as well as learn new words. Phonics lessons help the children to remember their alphabet. 'R I 63, 4. 1 ,.....x 1 fm V 'Q r rf v Q Q Q f' X if .- .. -f -..,..--........... .- 41'? ?!'f9 4 I .Q Q 4 Al VTR, ' V , V A lu. L,..' ' . '53, I an x F , up iiwwfyy ' M . MA,.1-sf' 1 1 S Q v 3 1 ..,. ... - ,gl Sw.,-.,-..-..N vf in If' Ja f ww- 1 M N-nf N. 'Y tg av If r X x ,,,,,,, ,-..---.-,,-- A Mix 4 9 4 NEW Ho Q99 5 . i aw w11HfQw31ig' T' 'fi Sf f fl ,gi Q, 'R' . . , Q ' 5541,-fg' H M- . ' 7, ,. Y - f' ff Q f M pq ' A Y n -'W I lfkw H, ...' ,v 3 5 'N 7 ow. .5 Q To Row left to ri tg Carroll Schoenhals William Ga man Jerr D . sh . y , y Daniels, Wayne Boudreau, Darvln Appel, Donald Kraft, Gary O'Brien, Kenneth Schoenhals, Haskell Sturtz, Jerry Fields, Bobby Jones, Eddie Glantz, Johnny Kirkpatrick, Norman Bay. Second row: James Tang- ney, Bobby Flel, Jack Baker, Tommy Nlemeler, James Nelson, Leo Ehrlich, Merlin Schoenhals, Larry Wilson, Robert King, Ray Kearns, Dean Hamilton, Wayne Longhofer, Eugene Hagen. Front row: Dor othy Plersall, FFA Sweetheartg Bill Sherrill, Donnie Cobb, Jerald Segvifig as FFA eifieerr for 'he 1955'56 Schoenhals, Don shepherd, B111 schunz, B111Wilson, Melvin schibbei- re ee Year ere B111 Sherrill. rreeerrrerr Bill Schultz reporter- Don Shepherd h , W d dl , . ' - v me ina! In ey advisor president: Jerald Schoenhals, sentlnelg Willard Bradley, advisorg Donnie Cobb, secretary. The Future Farmers began work early this year on projects for exhibiting at fairs and shows, beginning with the Ellis County Fair. During the year the boys brought in 58 ribbons in all. Also, they captured four trophies when Don Kelln received two with his Grand Champion Hereford steer, Dean Hamilton received a trophy with his Grand Champion Berkshire Barrow, and the dairy team brought home a trophy from the North- west District FFA Contest at Loyal. 3 ...kt Shown by Don Shepherd, Leo Ehrlich, Lewis Helfenbein, Kenneth Schoenhals, Norman Bay, and Don Kelln, are six of the Hereford steers which were fed out by the FFA boys. Ray Kearns, Norman Bay, Bill Sherrill, Johnny Kirkpatrick, Kenneth Schoenhals, and Jerald Schoenhals show five Angus steers. its I qi ...Q A ff FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ll Q Q ...Mf- -54.. Q v' .W lp' 5 . :.- . t q QQ! N-.. Jerald Schoenhals, Bill Wilson, Don Shepherd, and Melvin Schibbelhute made the farm level team which won second place in the state contest at Stillwater. 1 Don Kelln and Jerald Schoenhals really made a showing at the Ellis County Fair, as Don won Grand F Champion with his Hereford steer and Jerald took FA SWEETHEART Reserve Grand Champion with his Angus steer. DOROTHY PIERSALL ,,u E These prize-winning Poland China barrows Dean Hamilton won Grand At the Ellis County Fair, are ShOWl'l Sherrill, JOIISS, alld Champion with his Berkshire Carroll Schoenhals Won first Wilson. They took first, second, and third at barrow at the Ellis County Fair. and Haskell Sfuftz took the Ellis County Fair. second and third with their Chester White gilts . FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Top row, left to right: Artalee Schoenhals Linda Beaver Carol Kelln Joquina Schultz Sandra Koch Judy Rlffel, Shirley Lorenz, l.aNe1l Beck Beverly Jones Anneva Schoenhals Carol Schultz Lola Mrller Joella Taylor Vonalee Schick, Nancy O Brien Second row Dona Reynolds Lyndell Shepherd Jana Rae Arganbright Karen Ehrlich, Glenda Richardson Joan Hammock Donna Johnston Beverly Earnst LaNlta Kolander Veda Mae Fech ner, Norma Mitchell, Shirley Appel Joy Briant Llnda Hunt Thtrd row Barbara Longhofer Mary Jo Angell Karen Nelhart, Mary Fritzler LaVonn Walton Sherrie Yarbrough Elarne Boudreau Bonnre Bosttck Ann Schoen hals, Ramonla Green. Bottom row Mrs Eunice Gordon sponsor Darlene Kelln Charlotte Trenfield Sharon Akers, Donna Rogers, Alvera Schoenhals Helen Flel 3 AAt.r I - ' These freshman girls are ready J rs, 3' to serve the FHA at one of therr s . -,P ' spring meetrngs FD, f NEW YK +0 W Y 5' st 2 f E, 11 5 ' Q Z fs 0 s Q Q 1 quo 0 QQ' DOROTHY PIERSALL Prestdent ,,,,,,. 4 The Shattuck Future Homemakers organization brought a busy and enjoyable year to a close in 1956, the first year under the sponsorship of Mrs Eunice Gordon Some of the year s activtttes 1ncluded serving and decorattng at the annual Fat Stock Show Banquet, sponsoring the Christmas Formal Dance, planning and sponsor ing National FHA week, GDAD Week, and many other actlvittes One of the most important was the Sub Drstrlct Rally in which about 350 gtrls came to Shattuck for an all-day meeting. The 55 gtrls topped the year with thetr memorable tr1p to Oklahoma City for the State FHA Rally on March 24 And at the end of the year they held a slumber party at the cottage whrch proved a perfect clrmax to a happy year s activtttes Serving as the FHA officers for the 1955-56 school session are Eva Ann Schoen hals, pianist: Rosona Cobb, song leaderg Bonnie Cobb, parliamentarlang Shirley Meier vlce- resident . P 5 Dorothy Plersall, president: Mary Ann Winslow, secre- taryetreasurerg Clara Faye Selfken, corresponding sec- retaryg Joan Longhofer, reporterg and Carol Spomer historian. Myl How good the cookies and punch look! The FHA members are waiting to be served at one of their regular meetings. Homcmaking Activities junior girls and one sophomore model the clothes they made in home economics classes ln the spring style show . S . L Q , 'J l Fai y Godimother Sherrie Yarbrough the six keys to popularity. These six keys were used in the spring style show presented at the Sorosis Club. Dorothy Piersall, president, conducts a meeting while Mrs . Gordon and some of the members listen to the motion before the house. Pianist Ann plays for some of the girls during one of the meetings. All of the meet- g ings are spiced with some music. I Q Six FHA members are busy working on decorations for the annual Fat Stock Show Banquet. The FHA members decorate and serve at this banquet and use the money they earn for their trip to the State FHA Rally. -57- PEP CLUB Keeping the school spirit soaring, yells of Our Team ls Red Hot and L.et's GO, Indians!l were heard from the Pep Club throughout the year. The cheering section also staged pep rallies during football season, and sponsored victory dances and sock hops after the games. Their enthusiasm and vigor was topped only by their sportsmanlike conduct displayed at the games. I as ' ' ii . . -2 A ' X, M1 3 I MARY ANN WINSLOW has been a cheerleader during all of her high school years. The 1956 season saw her leading the club as head cheerleader , an honor she deserved and fulfilled with her good judgment and leadership abilities . Top row left to right Eva Ann Schoenhals Anneva Schoenhals Sandra Kline Ramonia Green Lola Faye Miller, La Nell Beck, Rosona Cobb, Linda Hunt, Lyndell Shepherd. Third row: Jan Hardy, Dona Reynolds, Ioan Hammock, Shirley Appel, Donna Johnston, Beverly Eamst, Karen Ehrlich, Veda Mae Fechner, Norma Mitchell, Rita W , A . G X ' fi if L MARY JO ANGELL, serving her first year as high school cheerleader, certainly em- ployed the motto never give up with her fine spirit and dependability. The lively personality of this little freshman cheerleader helped maintain harmony in the pep club. Woods. Second Row: Vinlta Bolster, Artalee Schoenhals - Elizabeth Treiber, Linda Lou Meier, Donna Lowder, Carol Schultz, Bonnie Cobb, Dorothy Plersall, Sharon Akers, Donna Rogers. First row: Willa Dean Bittman, Linda Gordon, Helen Flel, Darlene Kelln, LaNlra Kolander, Cora Reed, Joan Longhofer, and sponsor, Mrs. Eunice Gordon. V Cheerleaders, left to right: Mary Jo Angell, Glenda Richard- son, Ann Schoenhals, Mary Ann Winslow. GLENDA RICHARDSON had been a high school cheerleader one year before the 1955-56 school year. Her charming personality combined with her graceful cheerleading actions made her a leader of whom the entire Pep Club was proud . S! N35 'X' 5 -Q 1- 5 ANN SCHOENHALS, cheer- leader from the junior class , stole the hearts of the club and spectators wrth her ready smile and willingness to learn. rg if Q PROJECTIONIST CLUB v4 0 O0 Top rowg left to right: Bob Cox, club sponsorg Tommy Starbuck, ' Ronnie Green, Emie Coonfield, Franklin Mann, Richard Green, lg .,-LL Gary Kolander, James Busellato, club sponsor. Bottom row: LC. . Coffman, Russell Mann, Marvin Sturtz, Don Stout, Charlotte Tren- field, Dean Hamilton, Ramon Richardson, Eugene Hagen. The projectionist club served all the classes of school, running films in separate classrooms and in the visual aids room. The films were both educational and interest- ing, and proved an asset .during the 1955-56 school year. Noon hour movies were a treat for everyone . S CLUB A new ruling guided the number of members in the S Club this year. Any boy who had lettered in any sport automatically became a member. Shattuck S Club boasted 22 members this year. ,W . Top row, left to right: Coach Dennis Rountree, Norman Bay, Bill Schultz, Ralph Green, Jerry Daniels, Lee Bols- ter, Melvln Schlbbelhute, Don Shepherd. Second row: Pat Hardy, jr. , Leslie Thomburg, Van Hensen, Fred Rabe, Marvin Kline, Tim Martinez, Kendall Richardson. First row: Bill Sherrill, Murvel Borth, Sam Butler, Cecil Beagles, Don Deal, John Lomax, Harry Walton, Billy Wilson, Coach Overton James. -59- LIBRARY CLUB The librarians, under the direction of Mrs . Lina Nicholson, organized an efficient library schedule as they served both senior and junior high classes from different sections of the library. The club handled the checking out of numerous books during the year besides many magazines, newspapers, and pamphlets . The members are, left to right, top row: Beverly Eamst, Karen Ehrlich, Dayna Larason, Rosona Cobb, Nancy O'Brien, Anneva Schoenhals, Carol Louise Schultz, Sandra Koch, Karen Thomburg, Cora Reed, Jan Langley, Sherrie Yarbrough, Judy Rlffel. Second row: Dona Reynolds, Shirley Meier, Veda Mae Fechner, Norma Mitchell, Shirley Appel, Ramonla Green, Joy Briant, Lyndell Shepherd, Joella Taylor, Joan Longhofer, Sharon Longhofer, Elaine Boudreau, Bonnie Bostick. Front row: Carol Appel, Artalee Schoenhals, Mary Io Angell, Mary Frltzler, LaVonn Walton, Charlotte Trenfield, Karen Neihart, Lola Miller, Carol Kelln, Faye Schibbelhute, Pam Akers, Mrs. Lina Nicholson, sponsorg Jan Willard. Seated: Glenda Richardson, qhistorianjg LaNlta Kolander,q parliamen- tarlanjp Bonnie Cobb, fvlce-presidentj, Dorothy Piersall, Qpresidentjg Clara Seifken, qhead llbrarianjg Ann Schoen- hals, fsecretaryjg Carol Spomer, ftreasurer and assistant head llbrarianjg Helen Fell, freporterj. HONOR SGCIETY fif,?3ffrs: 6'f',wl'3 ff3tn Being chosen a member of the Oklahoma State Honor Society is one of the highest distinctions any student can receive. The Honor Society is composed of the top 1092, of the high school enrollment. Each school has its own Honor Society which is chosen by the faculty near the end of the school year and all the schools make up the Oklahoma State Honor Society. The members are, left to right, top row: Franklin Gllson, Carol Spomer, Harold Webb, Clara Seifken, Sharon Akers. Second row: Sammy Butler, Joy Briant, Llnda Hunt, Donna. Johnston, Don Stout. Front row: Shirley Lorenz, Norma Mitchell, LaNita Kolander, Beverly Earnst, Ramon Richardson. -60. STUDENT COUNCIL ..,.... .- ,., , N MW Two members of each class in junior high and high school were chosen by their classes to serve as members of the Student Council during its first year. The Council's purpose was to better school life conditions and attitudes . Superintendent Pat Hardy guided the group's activities and discussions . The Student Council officers are: Mary Ann Winslow, president, Gary Schwab, vice-president, Clara Seifken, secretary, and LaNlta Kolander, treasurer. Members of the student council are: Pam Akers and Nolan Richardson, seventh gradeg Linda Gordon and Kenneth Stames, eighth grade: Judy Rlffel and Gary Kolander, freshmeng LaNita Kolander and Bobby Jones, sophomoresg Clara Seifken and Lee Bolster, junlorsg Sharon Akers and Gary Schwab, seniorsg and Mary Ann Winslow, a senior. FUTURE TEACHERS OE AMERICA The Lina Nicholson FTA Club consisted of 21 members who joined the club because they were interested in becoming teachers . Mrs . Lina Nicholson has been the club sponsor since it was organized in 1954. She directed the club's activities, which in- cluded substitute teaching for grade teachers, selling FTA necklaces and tie clasps, earning merits by doing all kinds of work without pay, and many interesting things which encourage teaching. The FTA officers are: Mary Ann Winslow, president, Eva Ann Schoenhals, vice-presidentg Beverly Eamst, secretary, Dona Reynolds, treasurer, Dayna Larason, hlstorlanp Darlene Kelln, parliamentariang and Ramonla Green, librarian. Members are: seated, Bonnie Cobb, Karen Nelhart, Beverly Eamst, Mary Ann Winslow, Dona Reynolds, Eva Ann Schoenhals. Standing, first row: Harold Webb, Mrs. Lina Nicholson, sponsor, Lyndell Shepherd, Jana Arganbright, Ioan.Longhofer, Darlene Kelln, Sharon Akers, Dorothy Plersall, Charlotte Trenfield. Top row: Judy Riffel, Sherrie Yarbrough, Clara Seifken, Carol Brosh, Donna Johnston, Bonnie Bostick, Elaine Boudreau. SAFETY PATROL l955-56 was the firs year in which Shattuck Schools boasted a Safety Patrol. These ll boys served the entire year in all kinds of weather as they directed traffic across the busy streets' and helped to teach young- sters to observe care- ful habits when cross- ing the street . Top row, left to right: Patrolman Don Reynolds, Ronnie Green, Tommy Starbuck, James Dean, Jerry Lowder, Jerry Longhofer, Patrolman Earl Pratt. Bottom row: Tommy Clark, I.C. Coffman, Monty Butts, Russell Mann, Don Howard, Bobby Moser, and Superintendent Pat Hardy. Another new ser- vice to the school this year was the office assistance. The six girls did not form a club, but served the teachers, superinten- dent, and principal on a schedule so that some girls were working all the time . They typed letters, stencils, gathered absentee slips from all the rooms, and helped in many other ways . OFFICE HELP Cora Lea Reed, Mary Alice Laverty, Katie Schwab, Linda Hunt, Charlotte Trenfleld, and Bonnie Cobb are receiving instructions for a day's work from Principal Ralph Thaln. SPIRIT OF COMPETITION.. Cl -.4.- P an 1-' 7 z 1 , ? . s I s I IIII ! 3 , 1 1 , I z , N. ' 1 F! -I b f Zia, I ' 'I V' I 1 1 Y ru-: V! xi it .1 . Xa A , ' 4 I x y f ' O '. , ' ffl CLA555 Marv' FIGHTING Line, left to right: Cecil Beagles, Melvin Schibbelhute, Lee Bolster, Fred Rabe, Harry Walton, Don Shepherd, John Lomax. Back: Sammy Butler. Bill Wilson, Murvel Borth, Bill Sherrill. The 1955-56 Indian football team rolled through the season sport- ing nine seniors on the lettering team. They were: Murvel Borth, Ce- cll Beagles, John Lomax, Bill Wilson, Fred Rabe, Melvin Schlbbelhute, Bill Sherrill, Harry Walton, and Don Shepherd. Seven of these graduating grid- ders are 3- ear lettermen and most ol' them were members of their junior high football teams. Senlor Cecil Beagles served as team captain this season. The starting line-up for most of the games showed six juniors: Tim Martinez, quarterback, Norman Bay, halfbackg Bill Schultz, fullback, Jerry Daniels, tackle, Kendall Richardson, guardg and Ralph Green, tackle. Other boys recelvlng sults were: Johnny Kirk- patrick, tackleg Lee Bols- ter uard- Marvin Kline D g I 1 end, Sam Butler, halfbackg Larry Wilson, guardg Will- iam Briant, tackle, and Lewis Helfenbeln, end. Murvel Borth I-lalfback Cecil Beagles End ..54.. John Lomax End Coach Dennis Rountree Harry Walton Tackle RIDDERS Blll Wilson T ac kle Don Shepherd Guard Fred Rabe Center Blll Sherrill Halfback Although the football record as a whole ls not impressive, the season was sprinkled with the excitement and thrllls that always follow a fighting team. The good sportsmanship of all the members made the en- tire team something of which Shattuck was proud. The Shattuck-Laveme clash of November 11 marked a thrilling climax to the season. The La- verne team, strong and much favored, were bare- ly able to limp home with a 1-point winning margin, 20-19, after the Indians' brilliant offen' sive and defensive work. The 1955-56 season marked the first year for Coach Dennis Rountree and Assistant Coach James in Shattuck Schools. OPPONENT WE THEY 20 Selling 0 Beaver 12 26 Waynoka 0 0 Alva 0 18 Woodward 0 7 Cherokee 0 32 F alrview 6 33 Buffalo 0 33 Laverne 19 20 Assistant Coach Overton James Melvin Schlbbelhute Guard Line, left to right: Marvin Kline, Jerry Daniels, Kendall Richardson, Ralph Green, Wllllam Brlant, Johnny Kirkpatrick, Lewis Helfenbeln. Back: Wayne Boudreau, Bill Schultz, Tim Martinez, Larry Wilson. ,am LL k ws - f QLD-ful' '- 1 M3 EMR A qs BALL uv! -- Fi ,.. B ff as Murvel Berth Q NENT ., Kfyi a KS ,Lin I aviwleispggi .,. A I A 5 32 2 is if :gd rift- fwxsgzi 2MM'.g if s S' ss its .,I. ,f lg . Ygiwkif wi? ,S U as A aw m Qi , .,. hh imc Gage M gggkwgg ggwf 5 2 A Amen QQ f Tangier Q Q if .QL 559 , ' ., .imxy A,.hh if V A T ,xr N A iaggeq fxgkrkh A W gi, sys Q55 -f N 65.5. iw - WE 46 38 THEY 25 37 52 52 26 35 43 42 33 36 53 42 54 55 Cecil Beagles WE Ft. Supply 67 Laverne 49 F argo 80 F airview 52 Laverne 57 Alva 33 W ayno ka 52 Altus 42 Arnett 46 Woodward 42 Bishop 6 3 Buffalo 57 Waynoka 5 1 Hooker 35 V: THEY 35 'vu-I 4 40' Q Mme is 31 32 38 44 41 46 60 52 5,0 23 47 45 48 Don Deal 4 xx' lc Q Q A 'gmwnbfswy - 'fkkw . Coach ovmsnttimai qu vm 4 saw ! I vN'.'k 'gg if! B The team lines up before playing Gage In the first game of the dis trict tournament which they won 14-3. They went on to beat Moore land 5-4 in the district finals Back row, left to right Coach Overton James, Andrew Carnegey Sam Butler, Pat Hardy Jr Larry Wilson, Johnny Krrkpatrrck Leslie Thomburg, Larry Abbott Frrst row: Fred Rabe, Cecil Beagles John Lomax, Murve1Borth Jerry rown, Tim Martinez Murvel Borth got credit for 4 wins and 1 loss during the year serving both as a starter and a relief prtcher WE Laverne 2 Vlcl 5 Laverne 0 Vicl 5 Arnett 9 Arnett 9 Laverne 9 Gage 5 Mooreland 12 Arnett 22 Mooreland 15 Gage 5 Sentinel 1 Gage 14 Mooreland 5 Hooker 8 Marvin Kline warms up before pitching for the Indians. He finished the season with 1 win and 4 losses. l' ' ' As Fred Rabe slides into second base, Tim Martinez snaps the ball ,fm Lkdk ,,.. . NWI rar for an out. Third baseman Johnny Kirkpatrick keeps Andrew Camegey from steal ing home. Sporting four seniors on the start- ing team, the Indian baseball nine won 10 out of 16 games for the season's record. They captured the district title for the slxth straight year in the district touma- ment at Shattuck. After becoming district champions the team went to Hooker for the reglonal tourna- ment and were defeated 12'8 by the Hooker nine. Star pitcher for the Indians was Cecll Beagles who had 5 wins and 1 loss during the season. Three of the four senior boys: Murvel Borth, Cecl1Beagles, and Fred Rabe have been playing base- ball since they were ln the fifth grade. They started playing when 'Pop' Reed first organized the Junior Cardinals ln 1949. HIGH SCHOOL Q S In the first year of high school track, 11 boys made the track team. They Coach Dennis Rountree made five trips to track meets by going to Fairview twice, to Laverne, to Selling, and to Tonkawa. The members are, back row, left to right: Norman Bay. Jerry Daniels, Don Deal, Lewis Helfenbein, Don Kelln, Bill Schultz. Front row: Sam Butler, Carroll Schoenhals, Kendall Richardson, Cecil Beagles, and Ralph Green. Jerry Daniels, a junior, demonstrates his shot-putting skill. -72- Norman Bay, a junior, was the team's broad jumper, while Cecil Beagles, a sen- ior, dld the high jumping. Don Kelln, a junlor, throws the shot put, as he prepares for the next meet. Kendall Richardson, a junior, practices s for the dlscuvthrowlng event. Don Deal, a junior, winds up for the discus throw, hoping to break r the record. 200-pound Ralph Green really pushes the shot-put a long way. The four boys who ran ln the mile and two- The 440-and the 880-yard relay team was mile relays were B111 Schultz, Don Deal, composed of B111 Schultz, Don Deal, Sam Carroll Schoenhals, and Lewis Helfenbein. Butler, and Norman Bay. S 1 -73- Sharon Akers 8 Karen Ehrlich GIRLS'HIGH SCHOGL PHYSICAL EDUCATION Among the many new features of school life in 1956, girls' physical education classes were probably the most enjoyed. The morning class for high school girls began at 8:45 and during the next 45 minutes many interesting and exciting activities took place. The class began with the girls doing strenuous exercises under the direction of their gym teacher, Overton james. The first part of the year was spent playing basketball. The girls divided into teams and staged miniature tournaments of their own. Following basketball season the girls learned to play volleyball. As 1955-56 was the first year for any high school girls to participate in gym classes, they were able to learn a lot and had fun at the same time girls team in a long, long time. 3 C E OPPONENT WE THEY Q Tangier 28 51 Ft. Supply 25 45 LET'S GOI Bishop 51 56 -Q Tangier 27 45 Fargo 29 54 Gage 15 42 Gage 28 46 Arnett 38 54 Tangier 38 61 Ft. Supply 28 42 Laverne 44 70 Fargo 22 47 Fairview 26 47 Laverne 44 70 Arnett 33 42 Woodward 33 62 Bishop 56 51 Buffalo 39 48 Waynoka 40 48 , fm1h mmsnnnlm-inefesw4m1a- lg Football Second string, line: Gary Elmore, Lee Wilson, Nolan Richardson, Scott Johnston, Ronnie Green, John Brosh. Back-field: Mike Butler, Gary Spicer, David Thaln, Frankie Stevens. Managers: Gary Kolander, David Kirk- patrick. Back row, left to right: David Thain, Mark Schultz, Nelson Ehrlich, Jack Baker, Ronnie Grant, Edward Star buck, Tommy Nlemeier, Jerry Fields. Second row: UNIOR HIGH First string, line: lack Baker, Doug Keffer, Jerry Brown, Edward Star- buck, Kenneth Starnes, Ray Kearns, Mark Schultz. Back-field: Jimmy Brown, Wayne Longhofer, Ronnie Grant, Tommy Niemeier. The 23 junior high boys who made up the Little Indians football team brought back a fine record for the season. They lost two games out of six: to Laverne Q13-7, and to Woodward Q26-75. The team sported wins over Perryton twice Q13-7 and 32-OJ, over Laverne Q26-141, and over Guymon once Q20-195 . Ronnie Green, Monte Butts, Jim Brown, Frankie Stevens, T k Lee Wilson. Front row: Nolan Richardson, Ken Kenny, rac Jerry Longhofer, Joe Longhofer, Alvin Mitchell, Mike Butler, John Brosh. The junior high track team brought home several wins this year under the direction of Coach Dennis Rountree . They made four trips, to Fairview twice, to Laverne, and to Selling . 176-. 5 ATHLETICS Basketball As Edward Starbuek shoots l Wayne Longhofer a jump Shot l prepares to shoot I over err Field Nelson EhrllCh Front row, left to right: Overton James, Ierry Brown, wayne head J y 5 tries to deflect Longhofer, Bobby Fiel, Tommy Niemeler. Top row: Mark Nelson Ehrlich, Jack Baker ' the ball . Jerry Fields, Gary Elmore, Gary Kolander. ' Under the direction of Coach Overton james, the boys' junior high basketball team finished the season with a fine record. They won five out of eight games, two of these losses being in tournaments. Each of the boys who were given suits were freshmen. x wig.-, 35.14, jack Baker guards Ronnie Grant Bobby Fiel tries to prevent Jerry from behind. by Gary E1more's defense . Brown from scoring. Eighth Grade Basketball Team Bottom row, left to right: Coach Overton james, Henry Teldlng, Kenneth Stames, Charles Crouch, Ken Kenny, Gary Spicer. Top row: Scott Johnston, David Thain, Ilmmy Brown, Marvin Sturtz, Dougie Kefier. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' BASKETBALL Basketball was a new activity for the junior high girls this year. They began practicing at the first of the year under the direction of Coach Overton james. The girls' team played 6 games and although they failed to bring home any wins, the experience gained will be a benefit to the girls' teams in later years . Top row, left to right: Judy Rlffel, Sandra Kline, Shirley Lorenz, LaNell Beck, Bev- erly Jones, Anneva Schoenhals. Front row: Coach Overton James, Mary Io Angell, Ioquina Schultz, Bernice Fiel, Carol Kelln, Katie Schwab, Rita Woods. AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION The junior high girls' physical education classes were conducted so that each girl was able to participate in each sport an equal amount of time. The junior high activities included basketball, volleyball, and softball. n1s11iuil rmwwsmnazmsmeaunmesmwmwammwesiss f.'7- M.WsffNfsa.f,-sn ,-me . . e . f i- -: - . .. Qasstswmau SPIRIT OF ACCOMPLISHMENT. THE PRIDE OF SHATTL' .Q he . K Donna Kay Johnston, a sophomore, has been drum majorette for three years. Her wonderful personality and talent make her a leader whom the band is proud to follow. Donna was named 'Outstanding Drum Majorette' ln the Shattuck Band Festival. asset to the band. The Shattuck High School band entered five contests and walked away with 12 superior ratings and one ex- cellent ratlng. This is an outstanding record for any band, but could be considered even more outstanding since 23 members are ln junior high school. The three concert pieces played this year were 'National Capital March, Crusaders, and 'Light Cavalry, which ls a class A contest number. Donna Kay Johnston was chosen as one of six Oklahomans to play ln the National Band at St. Louis, Missouri. Mary Jo and Ray Angell were privileged to play in the State Band at Stillwater. Donna Kay and Scott Johnston played in the Trl- State band at Enid. David Held ls band director. Sharon Akers and Ian Hardy were the twlrlers for the band. Sharon is a graduating senior and has been a twirler since her sophomore year. Ian, an eighth grader, marched for her first year as twlrler and proved a real CK ....... Ray Angell marched for his first year as feature twirler in the 1955- 56 school year. His flashy twlrls on the march catch ever tor's eye. Among other was named 'Outstanding y specta- honors he Twirler' in the parade at Trl-State Band Festival, Enid, and the Altus Festival. Shattuck High School Band Record 1955-56. CONCERT: Shattuck Band Festival Superior Superior Altus Band Festival . . . . . . . District Contest . . . . ........ Slate COIIIGSI . . . . Tri-State Contest . . . MARCHING: . Is'u5ei15r,' Eu' Superior Superior st in class Superior A1vaContest...... Shattuck Band Festival Altus Band Festival . . . I :S.uperior,. Fir' Superior st ln class Superior Trl-State Contest . . . . . . . . . . . SIGHTREADING: Superior Altus Band Festival . . . . . . District Contest . . . . . . . State Contest . . . . Superior Excellent Superior Trl-State Contest . . . . . if .5 1 A ::Q Q .. .r . . A if , v ..,, ' , 1 '. , ' ' 1' W , I 'fa . ,L ' K ' ' V .. is , s A kr- g 2' r' .y t . as as-I S A iii V ' lg. ' hy.. 7-' Y The 40-piece band performed during ' ' A Q S 1 5 ggi ,st S --Q. .5 M. the half-time intermission of all the A ,gf f . . p ' K - s,.s . .S ... 4 f. home football games. Forming a y , fx 5 S . S - 3. N3 double diamond, the band really A ' ' L' A t A f , proved itself the 'Gem of Shattuck. ' ,, Y , X qi' .QQ 'g A ,K L-La' - 3gg . , K H jizz t . Q .4 ff ' , ., .- if 4 Ogg... .. p A 4 7? E., A .Y -Q . V -2. 'C ' f A f.. ti if' 'S-152'--'fi:6 sails, 93.9. -. 'Q . - 57 -' 1-'1QT?TT5i-YI' f'7.?f,'z'-15 .sisfei IH fs, 55l75Lf:,-V-9 . QM -----------.HIGHSCHOOLBA D T., ..,.., ..,.. .., ... ..., .,., .. .....,.., .,........ .W ..v.. ... .- ,.. .... ..... ..o........, U..-....l.. -- ww-- ersi Linda Gordon,bJana Rave Arganbrlght, Donna Bostlck, Mary Ann Winslow, Alvln Top row, left to right: Lee Johnston. Front row: Glenda Richardson, Sha- Mitchell, Ronnie Grant, Nelson Ehrlich, Bolster, Jerry Daniels, Second ron Akers, Eva Ann Schoenhals, Janice Ehrlich, Lee Wilson. row: David Kirkpatrick, Ray Karen Ehrlich . Angell, Kenneth Abbott. Front row: Pat Hardy, jr. , Karen Niehart, James Nelso 45' X a l f ia Y ' Ja ll Top row, left to right: Dougie Keffer, Mike Mr. Heid .... Top row, left to right: Ramona Briant, Pam Butler, Lola Miller, Nolan Richardson. Front ill H flllielbl' ARCIS. Ian Hardy. 106118 T3Y101'. Mary I0 row: Vlnita Bolster, Elaine Boudreau, Karen moment. Angell. Front row: Don Stout, Kenneth Ehrlich, Joan Hammock. Stames, Scott Johnston. GRADE BAND The grade school band was organized this year under the direction of David Heid, the high school director. The band participated in one contest and won a superior, first place, rating. The band consisted of third, fourth, fifth and sixth grade students and will be a great asset to the high school band in years to come. Drum majorette ls Susie Nlemeier and the twlrlers are Ann Gordon and Sandra Stuart. Top row, left to right: Jimmy Kline, Ray- mond Green, Freddie Trelber. Second row: Rex Boudreau, Rodney Rackley, Bobby Piersall, Charles 0'Brlen. Front row: Authur Holt, Kenneth Fenimore, Dwight Kelln, Dickie Lorenz. SWING BAND The swing band was a special feature at the basketball games this season. Its 13 members prac- ticed on their own time and co- operated with the Pep Club to create interest and pep during the games. Top row, left to right: Allen Tieding, Kathleen Harms, Mark Morgan, Jean Regan, Lura Tieding, Myra Beck, Carol Herber, Sandra Fisher, Sue Niemeier. Front row: Mary Jean Larason, Larry Akers, Butch Schoenhals, Ann Gordon, Meryl Abbott, Carol Jenkins, Sandra Stuart. 181- Bolster. Top row, left to right: Mike Brown, Gordon Beck, LaNlta Bolster, Nancy Walton, Rodney Crouch, Johnny Stuart. Front row: Bobby Weibert, Harold Imke, Dickie Johnston, Jerry iiofri if o 5 . News K got to get paper our of members work to meet it. Leo Ehrlich, Ray Angell, and Harold Webb run pages on the mlmeograph, while Darlene Kelln waits for Mrs . Nina Hardy to check a story. THE WAR WHOOP Journalism class and the school paper, THE WAR WHOOP, came to life this year under the direction of Mrs. Nina Hardy, publications sponsor. THE WAR WHOOP was published bi-weekly and its main purpose was to attempt to cover all news in high school and grade school. There was no set staff throughout the year, thus enabling everyone to get a taste of all the different duties. Highlights of the year were two trips to the University of Oklahoma to attend OIPA journalism conferences. These conferences furnished new ideas so that the students could make the paper better THE WAR WHOOP received a With Honors rating at the spring OIPA conferenceg was rated one of the top four newspapers in our class in the nation with the First Class Honor rating by the Nation al Scholastic Press Associationg and received a First Place award from the Columbia University Scholastic Press Association. Four busy girls, Charlotte Trenfleld, Mary Frltzler, Bonnie Bostick, and Elaine Boudreau, prepare headlines. Working around a crowded lable, some of the staff members type busily on stories and stencils. Going around the table from left to right are: Donna Rogers, LaVonn Walton, Eva Ann Schoenhals, Mary Ann Winslow, Sharon Akers, Karen Neihart, Gary Schwab. 182- THE l956 INDIAN Coeedltors Mary Ann Winslow and Sharon Akers check plans and pictures with Lavonn Walton, assis- tant edltor, and Mrs. Nina Hardy, sponsor. Checking income from subscriptions and advertising with photographer Harold Webb, Gary Schwab, busi- ness manager, and Darlene Kelln, bookkeeper, try to determine the financial status of the annual. Hoping to make the 1956 INDIAN tell a complete story of the school year, the staff began plans early for as nearly complete coverage as possible. With a fall publication date for the first time, with the journalism class as the nucleus of the staff, with other classes represented on the staff for training purposes, the INDIAN got under-way with the subscription sales campaign. Seeing Harold with his trusty camera became a commonplace sight around school as he took pictures of events as they transpired. The Variety Show May 8, featuring vocal, musical, and other numbers, including the band, glee clubs, tap dances, readings, twlrlers, etc ., added S122 .00 to the annual funds. Over 40 highly rated contest numbers were presented ln the gymnasium . Honor students among the seniors were introduced . Early in june, final copy for this history of the school term was submitted to the publisher and a tired but satisfied editorial staff concluded their school duties . Before school, during school, and for Joumallsm class members were sectional editors. Eva Ann Schoenhals, days after school was out, Sharon and Elaine Boudreau, Karen Neihart, Bonnie Bostick, Mary Fritzler, Ray Ang Mary, Ann worked diligently on the ell, Jerald Schoenhals, and Leo Ehrlich did their share of the work too. creation of the 1956 INDIAN. ,.,, .,.., -33- HIGH SCHGOL GLEE CLUB Top row, left to right: Sherrie Yarbrough, LaNita Kolander, Linda Hunt, Glenda Richardson, Veda Mae Fechner, Karen Ehrlich. Front row: Karen Neihart, Shirley Appel, Ramonia Green, Donna Johnston, Mary Fritzler, and Lyndell Shepherd. The candle-lighting service at Christmas was the first major project of the high school and the junior high school glee clubs . Given in co-ordination with the band and high school English and art classes, the program was basically religious in theme and presented the Christmas story in song, speech, and tableau.x. The glee clubs, under the direction of David Held, also sang in the school variety show and entered several contests . The high school glee club brought home a superior rating from the Selling contest, and also were chosen as the outstanding high school glee club. They received an excellent rating at district. The junior high school glee club received excellent ratings both at Selling and district. UNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB Top row, left to right: Sandra Kline, Carol Schultz, Judy Riffel, Anneva Schoenhals, Karen Thornburg, Bernice Fiel, Jan Langley, Donna Lowder, Marilyn Herber, Mary Alice Laverty, Shirley Lorenz, Joyce Schoenhals, Second row: David Held, director, Linda Gordon, Linda Lou Meier, LaNel1 Beck, Pam Akers, Jan Willard, Sharon Longhofer, Elizabeth Treiber, Nancy Cobb, Darlene Hagen, Katie Schwab, Karen Ehrlich. Front row: Rita Woods, Ian Hardy, Mary I0 Angell, Artalee Schoenhals, Joquina Schultz, Ramona Briant, Betty Blrkle, Wanda Hein, Jannlfer Schick, Barbara Jones, Willa Dean Bittman, Vinita Bolster. ...84.. .73 ,ix 9,4 -5 ?? N I Q 6, ' 'i 95 The two most lmportant social events for Shattuck High School students each year are the Christ- mas Formal Dance sponsored by the FHA and the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom the juniors host in the spring. The auditorlum was a frosty wonderland for the Christmas Formal. Decorations were planned and made by junior FHA girls and Ray Angell: other phases of the entertainment were under the di- rection of other FHA members. The golden Buddha in the center of the stage reigned over the festive Oriental Garden with its huge gold- en dragons, rock wall topped by colorful poppies, the pagoda set- ting, and sparkling fountain topped with water lilies. A delicious buffet supper featuring frled chicken was thoroughly enjoyed. , wus. L. f 'ff X U ASSEMBLIES ,P Xrjh' When assemblies were pre- sented by classes, the juniors found several new co eds for their style show Their one-act play t School Daze was a hit, too. The eighth grade presented a one act play 'Getting Gracie Graduate which foretold much future stage E Mr. Steele accepts a gift from his grateful sixth graders at their chapel. talent. work mum Mrs. Gordon at ghe con- . cesslon stand. Football ACTIVITIE Assemblies Kid's Day ww.. 3 . K I 2, QF' X X ,vi X , . :WW Vi L.,. .FFA Recess xx f,.x. ii? W Bobby Fiel awakes from a nap at the Christmas dance CWM Q s sl' I id J SPIRIT OF SUPPOR T... o'. C o.. o o .o Q0 S- -nv . ' Commerce. t Q named out- Tri-State his award was Chamber of two or honor at their luncheon: each week. When the band festival was held in March, the cost was underwritten by the Chamber of Commerce. Realizing that merchants and farm- ers are the staunchest supporters of our school activities, and that they make up the C of C, we call special atten- tion to the SPLRIT OF SUPPORT section of the 1956 INDIAN. The income from this section enabled us to have our yearbook, and we feel the story of the 1955-56 school year would be lncom- plete without mentionlng them, for they are responsible for our having many things since they are our parents, our benefactors, and our boosters. We have endeavored to give them full value for their advertising dollar, and hope SHS students will give our advertisers special consideration when shopping, and support THEM ln the same spirit they support us. more seniors as Q .,..,, , K , ii? Siittlllnburmnvwg, MORIAL M .. W1 W I+ . yiksh WW! f W Q1 HOSPI l AL INC Q X 7 ' 1k1 2 1 - .Qi. f a nd L swf' M , Q .LL1h ,RQ Q K Qkhh Q in Q Q.. 'S' We ' ww f-1. ' W -W . .gs y , Q? SHATTUCK GRAIN COMPANY he X af We buy and store all types of grain. E i nk Meyer, Manager PIIOIIS 83 N E Shattugk 'sq ' E l .I K Vx I 4 Z e Le . H e e , f 1 ' l 1 1 , f ll 1 .O Wil, I , ,gdxi Ken's is a favorite meeting place for Shattuck young people. Before school, at noon, after school, and any other time kids have time, they gather to eat drink, and make merry. They all Meet At HSEDWS With Ken and Loretta gifts vaccines cosmetics fountain y gli L,..,fffgf,,g,,k,,gfgg SH ATTUCK NATIONAL BAN K h p 1 service bank J g ' Qu Pontiac Cars Westinghouse appliances International Trucks Repairs THE LONG BELL LUMBER COMPANY Mr. Oakley shows some fine wall paper to Eva Ann Schoenhals and Donna Rogers 7' N S iii M f N N ,E C :x Y Atv mx! if C gk .t is fly' 5. J, M 3 2 ' Y' ' Donna Rogers and Mary Ann Winslow purchase tasty rolls from Mrs . Crouch. CROUCH'S HCDME BAKERY Quality bread and pastry Shattuck, Oklahoma Phone 177 MASON FURNITURE COMPANY A 'i Miss Aline Godley enjoys living in Cully's apartments . cuLLY APARTMENTS HMUTUCKLUMHWNIWWANY Sherwin Williams Paints Good Lumber Aermotor Windmills Shattuck, Oklahoma Phone 48 t of M ' T1 I l ' 'V il ww A fi .. ,wk r , a. 3 , I I 44 ,-,--sI ' ,-...-:untill- INGLE BROTHERS' GRAIN COMPANY Bonded Grain Storage Broomcorn and grain In business in Shattuck since l909 had TDEAL Southwest's Great Shopping Center Better Foods For Less Eva Ann Schoenhals and Donna Rogers purchase groceries as Cecil Beagles stocks the shelves. W with -97- TUBB FLORAL COMPANY Satisfied customers are our best advertisement. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tubh Phone 208 FTD member BILL BROWN BUICK COMPANY When better cars are built, Buick will build them 100 N. Main Phone 38 Mary Ann Winslow, Eva Ann Schoenhals, and Donna Rogers admire the new Buick. WMM.. -L ...hgrf-an-.... ,. 3-watw f ..-ffl!! .Q F, ' Q ,.-: ,S .. ,mkgtwmxfww ues, , ,, so-1 1 ..9g... I Mary Ann Winslow, Donna Rogers, and Eva Ann Schoenhals admire a new Dodge Do dge Plymouth BROWN MOTOR COMPANY I .. M.M.KAR SGSAGGS 1 I I ' rea es a e msurance YOUR SELF-SERVICE Surety bonds loans VARIETY STORE Mr. Kam explains a policy to Murvel Borth. Melvin Skaggs is selling sweets to Darlene Kelln and Eva Ann Schoenhals. 3' -99- xrylg 1 E S joan Longhofer checks out with Mrs. Miller as B111 Sherrill enjoys prompt service at the hands Gene Worrell sacks her groceries. of Frank Kirkpatrick. BE TWAY 'NRE FRANK KIRKPATRICK'S to give SERVICE STATION groceries Mobile gas and lubrication Phone 117 PUBLIC SERVICE CORPGRATION CDF TEXAS You can do it better with gas. Cora Lea Reed pays her gas b111 to Betty Laubhan HAYDON CHIROPR ACTIC CLINIC Shattuck, Oklahoma Mrs. Manske makes an appointment for Murvel Borth as Dr. Haydon looks on. -100-- DAIRY KREEM Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Decker sundaes hot dogs shakes, malts, cokes, and candies MCDANIEL ICE AND LCCKER If you want the best, try our wurst. Meat Processing and Curing Donnie Cobb discusses meat processing with Mr McDaniel. -101 ARLEY HUDSON SHATTUCK IMPLEMENT CO. AUTO SUPPLY Minneapolis-Moline tractors quality automotive parts Farm Machinery Ra lph Schollenbarger Built to do the Work jack King examines a Minneapolis-Moline tractor Ralph Schollenbarger discusses uses of welding as Jack Harrison explains the finer points. equipment with Don Stout. S- ,,, YQ . , Nw in ga? Charlotte Trenfield admires a duckling and a Donnie Cobb receives friendly feeding advice chick. from Wesley Ehrlich. McINTOSH HATCHERY FARMERS' SUPPLY Superior Feeds PURINA CHOWS Healthy Chicks 'See the difference Purina makes. Shattuck, Oklahoma Shattuck Phone 101 -102- WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Guaranteed satisfaction or your money back Byron Beck, owner Dreams of fishing pleasure put sparkle in Byron Beck's eyes as he sales talks Jerald Schoenhals. .-, P 'Ei' attain! fgifzir T-H-E GARDENS Mabel Thacker, proprietor Flowers Gifts Pottery Phone 98 Shattuck, Oklahoma Mabel Thacker shows Gary Schwab a beautiful bouquet. Clyde Stout checks an order for Ramon Richardson. 'T xr S xt Q-,QAJN Q X xlszgx X fm E STOUT'S GROCERY f 'vig' LL ' t'z A Munn:-K' ' ...AM .M T l' T A new book - - - and Don Stout SHA TTUCK BOOK STORE Books for all who readg Picture books for those who don't read. Come in and browse around -103- Bonnie Cobb tries a typewriter as Dale Colbert NORTHWEST OKLAHOMAN PI-myers Stationers Stationery and Gift Items job Printing - - - Office Supplies Remington and Royal Typewriters Mrs Orpha Hays and Donna Rogers admire a coat YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER RATLIFPS A paint project is contemplated by Eva Ann Schoenhals. WINSETT Zenith Radio Glid Norge Products Detroit Jewell Ranges For the best in comfort and privacy Stay at the HATTUCK COUR'l' Mrs. Webb helps john Bill Lomax select a new Curlee suit. RUFFIN'S Eagerly awaiting service are Helen Fiel and Darlene Kelln at Chief Cafe. I.,ET'S MEET AND EAT AT CHIEF CAFE Coke date - at jackson's Drug for Fred Rabe and joan Longhofer. JACKSON? REXALL DRUG Where you can find what you want When you want it SHA TTU CK SALES INCORPORATED Sale Every Monday -105- ,- 'f A Billy Wilson and Orville Regan discuss Gooch's Feeds. GILSUN REGAN mn sion: OIL COMPANY Gooch's Best I-Ionorbilt CI-IAMPLIN PRODUCTS Equity Shattuck Oklahoma cattle and poultry feeds George Cordell gives Melvin Schibbelhute a few Beauties of the new Chevrolet are discussed by pointers in welding. Donna Rogers, john Bill Lomax, Eva Ann Schoenhals, and Don Stout. GEORGES TIN SHOP SHATTUCK MOTOR COMPANY WELL SUPPLIES -106- its i .l '-'H . S I uwql 1 u ., Q 'ffl' ,..4' vm ' . Q I ' Ramon Richardson and Mrs. Vinyard look at a Kyle Moore helps Bonnie Cobb and Don Shepherd new tire. select china for their future home. VINYARD KYlE'S JEWElRY TIRE SHOP gifts for all occasions GOODYEAR TIRES Welch and Jewelry Repair AUTO GLASS Phone 282 Harry Walton and Leo Ehrlich make a purchase P011y and George Steinert enjoy a moment of of fine Evergreen Feeds, pleasantry with Cecil Beagles. THE Mom CLEA ER KANSAS MILLING Things you wear CG. we treat with care. Evergreen Feeds Phone 16-J Shattuck all kinds of grain -107- Body and Fender Repair 5199535 H0liLYWO0D A HOPPE The store that fits your personality. w tx N. Betty Rose Jansen Safety Auto Glass Carlye Pendleton Glass Replacement . S. C. Sidders, Owner Bobbie Brooks Swansdown The over photograph - End sheet photographs - ' X Special photographic effects - pf and the large photographs 3 X? x T, fiiffgf ,N IN THIS 1956 INDIAN f P' Ng g WERE MADE BY EDGAR JOHNS OF . U Jr X I-. I- . . x. , X x iff THE JOHNS STUDIO 'sf -..,x The staff dedicates this space to Mr. Johns in appreciation of his fine it work, his cheerfulness, his helpfulness, and his patience in dealing with It us this year. if X' o 9 0 0 o o o Q D - W W NW V V V N5 A A A A A A WAA , I JN Other photographic credits go to Frederick's Studio, Alva, for senior fl' and faculty portraitsg to Pip in Photo Service, Oklahoma City, for in- 3, -P dividual student pictures, and to Harold Webb, annual photographer, for the innumerable action shots of school life. N -108- v 1 ,ff,,,:r' :V 4 e-g:f ' 1 . I ,.,, .M - 1 . 4, 14591 Qlvff' N Z- ' f J F' 4, , HIM, G ' iuhlgfm ' A A 4 an ' L 16 2: - ' - X f 1- J We -': 2 ' ,. -.34 ,.AgaI'g , .. , ,Q ,a , f:,.,4,. N. T, ' Q ' 195-X ,. we zvhqg Mm' ,dr,T'.+, ' , ', 4 v.,,, Ma .45 M. ' . tr, 5 ,,,? .,: 1.'1?y N55g 055' .af-Q. , -. ,r'iJ.,5.' f' .A , -4 , fa , ., 'W A f ., N 'fjifi' 7?5Q+,QffgQ57QQ M , . x ff - -V - A- ., WN gg 4 . ' '. 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