Fox High School - Our Echo Yearbook (Fox, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1954 volume:

-QLX xx Z I A It ,,..++4.,uw 1f ' . ,V 1' ' X - . . , . , , w K , 9 . 'Y 3, , 5 v, --1f,',,,m as :- 11 .fu Th .9 ffmi f Q2 --,r r 25216-'JAE 5 . I9 Volume Xl la Fox High School 1954 Q Fox, Oklahoma UGH! Heap big students- choose'um Underclass Favorites, Johnny Fisher and Erna Dee Hornerg Senior Favorites, Eliza- beth Stephens and James Hale, for 1954 OUR ECHO. lll Q5 ' .,,,5, Tig-1. , l of VL ,. . in ,, x X X' Y L, Q, Q I :,, 13' 'W f , ,QU Q ,, i N 325 1 yf , V, Q lala l arf-fa ll k 4 f S l We , ft if ' ,. W lTZl5?QY+Q: - S 4 fww, My A in K ei ff R - A , M . ' ' ' if A ff! 1 ' 'W Y- la w h,v,f5f' , - if l li l l Q-nm 5 f1!ie1,..g,,m A f. 5,,1m,,j,, A I f, si'-,L-'ll EQ fl K. ,Y 1 , 5 hi l.,, ,f of lla? 116 P5 Q 4? M fi? ' ffl l ggyigmf rm lg' '--vvwqvwvw ---,-W -r ' -- r'!1iiN 4 h , W Q , S n YI , A f+ 'Fulton' G h ' t ' ffl, 'W E-SP Lili jaurrpgy W Q gh Yv mgmury hail, Shaw Yau 'W' CCNQY' Clofff huh Hn-1 ivounq, QQQ f , C 'eff' w3YWOYS'Tvq'bQ'gmQn I JUHCIIQ. Show yay win, -Q-Y'H,Qf 1' I, 0 .11UCf1 fun N MGNY MOQUQY f7ec.K. fallow MP on l 'S much EKCQ1-uinci 'fvfp -HWOUQH gb U, BW B00 Q f ?vKE4lcmq 'Q 4 f iq ' NJ Q 1 !! E9 TH: w k '! 't 1 a -, xr , I Ziff ' uf il ,I , I ,A 1 ,NYG A Z i-'fl' ','l- 'Ji ' I l I 3' Bk ...n.- . ..- -H--1. -iii., x 'N K r f-' fi QW T BLE OF CONTENTS , S Q ,M BIG ci-liars .,.TT,T Quia Qgin Administration I 1. F WA ' I Gculfy I N- ',.- I : - V V X wmmions- ........ 19 si , 'fsck U T i Baskerbau 4 - X -F0OfbaIi T uliootkioli Queen rac 1 W W Tmsesmeu .,..,.. 29 gg Qi, i wif! Q femofs T , H , 1, X --X n'orSV ' ix ,f , gf SZPEWOWOVSS V' ii f f ,W 'fi 7, W Freshmen X I Q Z EX 'ff T Eighth Grade 5 y X T Seventh Grade ,iffy ii f f gf N 45 1 Mi -3- .Q W ln -in gn Mg, ? Q?9?7TT f ., i fig jf'r-i,f,f...cf ,fwmfg-,, gp g. ,W H NOON HOUR FINDS Mr. Skelton strolling by the junior high building having a brief talk with some of the boys, Randall Elledge, Edward Pruitt, and Gary Knight, 1 . 2 The Fox campus consists of 7 , is ten buildings, including the l i ' H three main buildings, high school, iunior high and grade school, ln addition, we have buildings for industrial arts,-vo- cational agriculture, music, ga- rage, cafeteria, Fox Den, and football. SAUNTERING by the west entrance ot the grade building, Leonard Jackson, Jimmy Martin, Darrell Davis and Carl Harmon fancy what their grade teachers would say if they could see them now. l TAKING TIME to look at the birdie during noon hour in front of the north-west entrance of the highschool building are Leonard Jackson and Derrell Kunkel. HURRYING TO BOARD the bus for home at 3:20 are Janice McClesky ond Nina Lewis. At mid-term there were 756 students enrolled in Fox schools, with 4l5 in grade school and 34l in junior-senior high school. Each day eleven school buses transport the majority of these students to school. Our inde- pendent district it74 contains l8O square miles. FACULTY AND STUDENTS built a new teocherage in the northwest corner of the campus during the summer, BEFORE BUYING a coke, James Hall and Danny Wells converse in front of the Fox Den. WASHING AND DRYING dishes ore sometimes fun for Mrs. Glenn Campbell, Mrs. Hottie Wiley, Mrs. Pink McCartney, Mrs. A. E. Garrison, and Mrs. Bessie Hendricks, the best cooks in the U.S.A. Our Helpers Are Jacks Cf All Trades JUST LOOKING to see it the motor is still there! jests TALKING IT OVER, E. N. Walker, Tom Hoggord ond Boots Dexter Bloodworth to Clyde Bryant, school mechanic. Taylor, custodians, discuss the work that lies oheod. . .. ... .1- TROPHY LOVERS, Carl Ronald Buck, Donna Light, Judy Johnson, and Chick Cannon, examine the OU band day tro- phy, an example of the many exhibits in the trophy case. SCISSORS, PAINT, AND WATER make up part of the essentials necessary for artists, Wanda McClain, Bill Pruitt, Dean- na Doss, Betty Wiggins, Patricia Morris, Gayle Glasscock, Jeannetta Pierce, Da- phene Firestone, Wantha Kilpatrick, and Melissa Slagle. -7- . ff 'd Gary ii WALK dawn the aisle, Sm. - RA5nOYjE to Jimmy Burton andISam David Car reall, I'l'm not Qomg to laugh' , ,. v,,,,x ,.. ,, u Qi. 'L ,sm My I DROPPED MY DOLLlEin the dirt on FHA turn about day, sang Rheba Thornton, Bar- bara Vernon, Jane Smith, Lou Haragan, Patti Morris, and Nelda Tanner. WILL YOU MARRY ME? begs Derrell Kunkel of Hope Allen while playing a game at the FHA party. COME ON TO MY HOUSE invites Erna Dee Horner at the junior assembly. 2,59- SCHOOL MUST GO ON is the bus drivers' motto, Joe DON'T BE ALARMED, it is only the freshmen girls who Moody, Carl Harman, Herman Wright, Delton McKee, were initiated into FHAA Sammy Creel, James Hall, and Bill Pruitt drove carefully through the rain and snow. -Mr if Q. ,K Q I AM BASIL Lindee smith, first speaker on the affirmative side. This is my colleague, Miss FUTURE TRACK TEAM members pose with the rib- hang. , lf' W li l ,Q f .,.f 'E is , ,ff 'M , M, ww, . slelda Tanner. Our BAND GIRLS, Ruthie Gaddis and Barbara Da- ipponents are Mic- vis, enjoy halftime at the football game. HA iey Rogersuand W, DON'T TAKE MY p'C-I-UREVI, I .rystal Hale, eree, R. A. Dunn, scarf and all I ye led rel NOW LET'S SEE, shall we play the school song next? inquires Mr. Edwin Ashmore, music di- rector of Fox High School. TIME T0 CHAT finds Mickey Rogers, Rozella Baker, and One- l ta Penrod ot their locker. , K, My v .ff ff- fgazgif 'IST g .1 SW T bons they won at the junior high track meet. REPAIRING THE TRACTOR are Douglas Morgan, Bill GIDEONS FROM ARDMORE presented Bibles to all Fox Pruitt, Jack Nelson, Haskell Chambers, and Lloyd Skel- students, grades five through twelve, inclusive. ton, auto mechanics instructor, ...... . ..., , ..,.. , , . ,, ,,W??'...WMWwM., aww Nami .. w,,,,,,,. ,- ,, Q , ,,-.. , , .. ,. ,, , ,, , Mm , , Mm eb?QfW .W, i.www.,NYwmWW,,mW W V ,, ..,, ,.A..., 3 - 'f .,.. QQ-H ----: , ' , 1 f X' ' -.2 Q 4 3 A f! 'W Q X '? .Q ww fafiwiww gf 5? usgfzw N 2.3 Wig Vgfwgfiggg Agwzgeiw .fwfiiki W . 4M Www www, M 3 3 1 . , Wwiwmff, . M X 5? 51? X Y W Q g1 ?,,, w sv? f.fQ. eff 5 fag Qwfigfj .2 Sim. Q? Q 6 .Q gg, , gag ... gi gtsggwguggf , . My U 5, y , Ns., aw. 5 ' . , ,gil Awww.: 1 X I y Mifg pai . fm Q wxff xjff r gf, X, kfgkgvfki, .fx fgafgfs sigma 9, gf, . 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' E Q if SK xi ,QW We , , Q. 5 Q . is 9-Q95 A Q . ,F ,IM .hy g gizaswzygf QV. , , MSN, .wg M. 4. g t if .iK,,Q5,gwgs E i My .sm .55 wk f, . 3.9, i Q, EXW N sg Q QQ 2 A -.SSG fx? Q .35 525.5 5:2 fx S , W xv. J,- SQ, 1 gm 535 5 5 xv, 5 N35 15? sz A . 5 W K fgaig gg. S? fivrgixf ' 1, -., .W A S xv , .. x gW1,wAi w M, 4 X15 Q W, 55.35 5 Q? X vf '-': ' Q .QA gi Q :ymgk 5+ W wx 4' 363W 5? fm M, X. this N E . jx. in g msg 2 ew ,- Q... . , 2 1 E iii. , Q Q g x ef' li Q md XE, f 5 5 ,if :sig N.. ESQ 2 ig? Q, igirfgg fig?- .fi . zz' L Z P 2' E522 a N I-1 XM, S. as A58 ss ul, e S. pw 'liz Q N Fly 6'l11ef nimwwvw-1-7,fwmffmwmwgmmiwwaumwspr,,WHfvmk.-wpwmwmfswvgmmwmmfwfwwaymm -- .fQwm,Q.,, , yr ,M,1,vM,:w-.M--www Hinge-vw-ww dministrators Work Fox schools, today, is a place where knowledge grows, where character de- velops, where freedom thrives. It is a place where good citizenship is learned by the children and practiced by the adults . . . where human thought and behavior are guided and tempered by wisdom and truth. Through the efforts of the school board and administration, Fox has been a member ot the North Central Asso- ciation of Secondary Schools for several years. Fox has improved its teaching meth- ods and equipment . . . expanded its scope through cultural activities and wholesome entertainment. COMMUNITY LEADERS serving as school board officers are Jess Phipps, president, H. A. Everett, vice-president, and W. N. Towles, clerk. PAPER WORK keeps Otho McGlasson and l-l. B. Word, QUIET DIGNITY is displayed by the five loyal board of industrious board members, busy at their I'flOF1thly. meet- education members, l-l. A. Everett, l-l. B, Word, Jess ings. Phipps, Otho McGlasson, and W. N, Towles. ,Mg 5 -J For Cur Interests The school doors are always open to parents and friends. Anyone, at any age, may turn to Fox schools for help and inspiration. Carl Buck, superintendent, has been associated with Fox Schools for twenty- two years, serving in his present posi- tion since I948. He received his bachelor of science degree at Southeastern State College and his master of arts degree at Okla- homa A 8iM, As administrator, he has provided for experiences that develop well- rounded students, and he is always in- terested in the best possible education for the youth of Fox. FIRMNESS AND FAIRNESS are the character traits of Superintendent Carl Buck which inspire good manners and good scholarship ot Fox Schools, His capable sec- retary, Virginia Sheffield, has a smile for everyone and lets nothing dim the sparkle in her eye. BUSY BEE Mr. Watson, grade school principal, is deeply engaged in filling out his attendance register. -13. BULLETIN PUBLICATION is a daily chore for M S Ravan, our hard-working high school principal e.pilil4'fWlf 'Fy oas- 21.44, - i rg' l Alexander Bqdley Fox Garrett Monroe Monroe ALEXANDER, MISS MAMON , . . Southeastern State College, B.S. . . . enloys reading and sewing . . .OEA member . . , teaches third grade . , one year at Fox, BADLEY MRS. MABEL . . . East Central State College BA., . . . 'OEA member . . . enjoys cooking . . . first grade teacher . . . ten years at Fox. CANNON, MRS. ROMINE . , .Attended Southeastern State College, Life Certificate . . , member of OEA .... enioys cooking . .. teaches fifth and sixth grade, sponsors 4-H and sixth grade . . . seven years at Fox. CLIFTON, MRS. GLORIA . . . Oklahoma University, B.S .... be- longs to OEA and AAUW . , . teaches second grade . . . at Fax for first year. FOX, MRS. OLA . East Central State Colleae and Southwestern, B.S.- . . . hobbies include cooking, housekeeping. house painting lIr'lSIde and outl . . ,teaches fourth grade . . . member of OEA . . , eleven years at Fox. GARRETT, MRS. THELMA . . . Attended Central State College and Southwestern State College, Life Certificate . . . twelve years at Fox . . .enjoys sewing . . .sponsors fifth and sixth grade . . . teaches science and health to fifth and sixth.0EA member , au.. .GS 'Wi Cannon Clifton Grimes Massey Troop Watson GRIMES, MRS. KATHRYN . . . Southeastern State College, B.S. . . . OEA member . . . likes to read . . . has taught first grade at Fox three years. MASSEY, MRS. CHARLIE . . . Southeastern State College., B.S. . . . member OEA . . . likes to cook and sew . . . teaches third Qfclde . , , first year at Fox, MONROE, MRS. DELENA . , . Southeastern State College, B.S., . . member of OEA . . . enjoys cooking . . . teaches second grade . . three years at Fox. MONROE, MERLE . , . Southeastern State Colleae and O. U., B.S. ...member OEA and NEA... likes to hunt. . .third year to teach history to fifth and sixth grade . . . sponsors fifth grade. TROOP, MRS. MAUDE . . . East Central State College, B.S. . .. member of OEA . . . collects salt and pepper shakers . . ,teaches fourth grade . . . at Fox twenty-one years. WATSON, MERLE . . . Southeastern State College, B.S .... memlber of OEA and NEA . . . enjoys fishing and readin . . . teaches fifth ..14-. and sixth grade math . . . grade school principalg. . . sponsors sixth grade and 4-H . . . four years at Fox. This ls The Facult Fox teachers attended the Marietta work- shop in September, the state teacher's meeting at Oklahoma City in October, the county teach- ers' meeting at Ardmore in November, and district teachers' meeting at Durant in March, Nine faculty members were enrolled in O. U. extension courses working toward a mas- ter's degree. Each teacher has special assignments in ad- dition to class and activity sponsorship. These include gate duty at ballgames, hall duties, and committee membership. Picnicking and frolicking are the keynotes at Lake Murray when the teachers take time out from their classwork to spend a weekend there in April. Monthly faculty socials were enjoyed, each being planned by a committee. The faculty has TOO percent membership in Oklahoma Education Association. MAKE-UP is applied by Howard Starks to Patsy Creel and Chick Cannon. LOOK AT GYPSIES, Mrs. Garrett and Mrs. H. B. Ward, who advertised for the Fortune Telling Booth at the band carnival. i 4 , .. , T' V -sa. N EA. WEEK was observed with open house at Fox SCAT-MAN RAVAN is all dressed up for the carnival. Schools November l2. Ashmore Bural Cheely Cohen Grimes Kirkpatrick Massey Maynard ASHMORE, EDWIN. Southeastern State College, B. A., Colorado State,ColIege of Education, M. A .... member of the OEA . . . enjoys fishing -. . , teaches band, chorus, and music theory . . . sponsors Music club and junior class . . . seven years at Fox. GRIMES, BILLY RAY. Southeastern State College, B.A., .. . member of OEA. . . enjoys fishing . . .taking extension courses . . . teaches math . . . sponsors Math club and sophomore class . . . three years at Fox. BURAL. MRS. CAROLYN. Southeastern State College, B. S .... member of the OEA . . . likes to play basketball . . . has taught English and spelling two years at Fox . . . sponsors 4-H club. KIRKPATRICK, RAYMOND. Southeastern State Col- lege, B. S., . . , member of the OEA, OVA, AVA , . . taking extension courses . . . teaches agriculture . . sponsors FFA, Agriculture club . . . one year at Fox. -16. CHEELY, WALTER. Northeastern State College, B. A., . . . member of the OEA, NEA . . . enjoys sports events . . . taking extension courses . . . teaches English, iunior high basketball . . . sponsors library and Table Tennis club , . . two years at Fox. MASSEY, BRUCE. Southeastern State College, B. S., Oklahoma University, Eastern A8.M . . . enjoys fishing and hunting . . . member of the OEA . . , teaches Am- erican history and junior high science . . . sponsors Junior High Athletic club . . . one year at Fox . . . assistant football coach. COHEA, MISS ROBERTA. Harding College, Arkansas, B. A., . . .enjoys cooking . . .member ofthe OEA, B8.PW . . . teaches art . . . sponsors the Art club . . . two years at Fox. MAYNARD, MISS LORA. Southeastern State College, B. S., . . , likes to design clothes . . . member of the OEA . . . sponsors Foreign Neighbor club and seventh grade . . . teaches history and geography . . . seven years at Fox. .,,-....J- vo Jtlyrtvm.-S v..-.--.ef -f V. 4.-W-. N ,c wuts-.. . ...hp -cu .e --W si Norvill Ogden Starks Sullivan NORVILL, MISS RUTH. East Central State College, B. S., . . . enjoys reading and sports . . . member of OEA . . . teaches English . . . sponsors Dramatic club and Fox Flash . . . six years at Fox. STARKS, HOWARD. East Central State College, B. A., enjoys collecting books, classical records and modern art prints . . . member of OEA and NEA . . . teaches English and math . , . sponsors the Current Events club . . . one year at Fox. OGDEN, JAMES. Southeastern State College, B. S., . . . enjoys hunting . . 'member of OEA . . . teaches chemis- try, biology, general science, and eighth grade science . . . sponsors Tennis club . . . six years at Fox. SULLIVAN, MISS MARY. Oklahoma ASM, B. S., . . . enjoys sewing . . . member of OEA, NEA, OVA, AVA . . . teaches home economics . . . sponsors Sub-Deb club and FHA . . . one year at Fox. Raven ' Skelton Treodwoy Watson RAVAN, M. S. Oklahoma ASM, M. S., Southeastern State College, B.A., . . . enjoys teaching school . . . member of OEA, NEA, and Secondary School Principals . . . high school principal . . . sponsors Student Council . . . eight years at Fox. TREADWAY, LEO. Southeastern State College, B. S., . . . enjoys chip carving . . . member of the OEA . . . teaches shop l, 2, 3, 4, and eighth grade shop . . .sponsors Chip Carving club . . . one year at Fox. SKELTON, LLOYD. Southeastern State College, B. S., Southwestern Louisiana Institute, Oklahoma University , . . enjoys hunting and fishing . . . member of OEA and NEA . . . teaches auto mechanics . . . football coach . . . sponsors the Letterrnen's club . . .tour years at Fox . . . basketball coach. WATSON, MRS. DORRACE JO. Southeastern State College, B. S., . . . enjoys watching television . . . member of OEA, B8.PW, NBT . . . teaches typing l and 2, short- hand, and bookkeeping . . . sponsors Journalism club and Our Echo . . . tive years at Fox. EYES ON YOUR COPY, TYPE! And away we go on a timed writing. Edward Parton, Carl Ronald Buck, Patsy Creel, Donna Lebeau, and Catherine Shirley seem to be doing O.K. DIAGRAMMING a sentence is easy with Miss Norvill's help, isn't it, Delton? GOING IN T0 SCORE for Fox is our beloved math teacher, Billy Grimes. EVERYONE gets into the act. Boots Taylor, Rayford LeBeau, R. A. Dann, and Edwin Ashmore are no exception. SHUT YOUR EYES, take a deep breath, and relax are remedies Professor Ogden suggests for biology test nervousness. THE NEW WAY to check out books is illustrated by Walter Cheely to librarians, Barbara Vernon, and Jane Smith. '43 4 Warriars . in li 5 :zw we S , I- : - ' X E- -+5 sf' DWI- A I at 4 , . !Q3'.,H:3 55uf,,:Q' 'xx K fe: V Q- . - ' if A ,-,. wx, , 5 Y' rv ? 2 1 Q Aw' my Q ,zwfyig if' vw. Q? , A g i 3, .Q , wm- V, A x f fl? K 4 VA S - .w vp? E ii 5 E 'gzzzzkbme Kami G -naman? . ,M V Y 5 Y? W if fimgfza I W iw ,, , if m wa ,M 1 L L , W- W ,, K' Way.. 'Sym if aw Q H R gk M g' 3 'ymgwsl ywfg, K K I RW AWN: ' J X K7 Billy Blevins Kent Calhoun Dale Daniel James Dixon DATE September September October October October October Tommie Elledge November Good Tr , Little OPPON ENT Lindsay ...... Davis ........ Dundee ....., Velma-Alma Healdton .... Wilson ...... Ringling ,... SCORE . .,.,. 27 . ..... I3 26 19 . ..... 20 . ..,.. 'I9 Foxes FOX PLACE 'I4 Lindsay 7 Fox 0 Dundee 6 Velma-Alma 0 Fox 7 Fox 'l 3 Ringling Joe Fisher Mike Gray Tommie Haggard Weldon Horner Gus Jackson Vance LeBeau Nintord Massegee Donald Miller Fred Paul Sammie Vernon Donald Worsham James Woulte FAITHFUL FOOTBALL NOVICES with coach Bruce Massey are Vernon Hurst, Tommy Haggard, James Woulfe, Jerry Lee Reynolds, Billy Blevins, James Keith Firestone, David McCleskey, Tommy Elledge, Bobby Paul, Row One, Tommy Hudspeth, Joe Cunningham, Cameron Jackson, Jerry Briscoe, Bill Massey, James Presgrove, Jimmy Burton, Allan Gray, Gary Reynolds, Scott Presgrove, Row Two, Dale Daniel, Gus Jackson, Thomas Harmon, Kent Calhoun, Mike Gray, James Dixon, Darryle Selby, Winford Massegee, John Taylor, Joe Fisher, Row Three, Fred Paul, Donald Miller, Warner Fellabaum, Eddie Osmon, Jackie Morris, Sammy Vernon, Tommy Blackerby, Raymond Revel, Weldon Horner, Vance LeBeau, and Donald Trail, Row Four. Although the season was not a success as far as victories were concerned, it did boost the playing ability of each team member. Our chief-problem this year was lack ofco- operation from our opponents. lt seems that when we scored a little, they scored a little more, and when we were able to score fairly frequently, they were able to score very fre- LETTERING PLAYERS were Darryle Selby, Warner Fell- abaum, Bill Massey, and Thomas Harman along with the Seventeen players on the Opposite page. quently. The truth of the matter is that our final record was seven losses and no wins. An air of grim determination was on the football field during the entire season as the Little Foxes ran through practice sessions in preparation for the next big game. The boys were ably assisted by Coach Bruce Massey, who never failed to hand out encour- agement at all times. WHIRLING WHIRLPOOL is demonstrated by Coach Lloyd Skelton to assistant coach Bruce Massey. ,I 'Ui ,Pu ?oafba!I.Qz1cc'11 ELIZABETH STEPHENS Senior ww 24- GO! GO! GO! was the cry that beat upon the ears of these Foxes during the '53-'54 season. Row One: Fred Paul, Johnny Fisher, Doyle Randolph, Herman Wright, Joe Moody. Row Two: Floyd Reed, Raymond Hopkins, Bryan Davis, Delton MC- Kee, Coach L. G. Skelton. Row Three: Joe Harris, Charles Wright, Gerald Kennedy, Buddy Jackson, Carl Ronald Buck, Tommy Kunkel, Row Four: Dean Worsham, Ronnie Weldon, Leonard Jackson, Derrell Kunkel, Dale Bryant, Arvis Davis, and Bobby Tackett. Football Team Merits Praise Coach Lloyd Skelton, former FHS star, worked many long hours teaching the boys the principles of good football. Skelton played foot- ball at Southeastern State College and Louis- iana State University, He served as Lieutenant in the Marine Corps before coming to Fox and was later recalled to the reserves. Coach Skelton was assisted by Bruce Mas- sey who played his highschool football at Bro- ken Bow. He attended Tulsa University where he played football during his freshman year and later played one year at Murray Junior College. Our football team is backed by an active Quarter Back Club. The officers are Chester McKee, president, R. H. Davis, vice-presidentz and H. B. Wright, secretary-treasurer. Face guards, a whirlpool, a score board, and a new football house were among the new equipment obtained during the year. The most encouraging aspect of our '53 season is the. fact that we lost only five out of twenty-two players. Coach Skelton looks for- ward to a successful season next year. QUEEN FOR A YEAR is Elizabeth Ste- phens who was crowned by Raymond Hopkins during the half of the Fox- Ringling game. Other queen candi- dates and escorts are Patsy Haney, Delton McKee, Barbara Davis, Charles Wright, and Nancy Richardson, Floyd Reed. GETTING READY for a big game are Johnny Fisher, Leonard Jackson, Ron- nie Weldon, and Doyle Randolph. ...ZS- L , 1:'-: l A Mi .5 M 1- is Joe Harris 1651 Raymond Hopkins 1701 Gerald Kennedy 1641 Buddy Jackson 1681 Leonard Jackson 1591 Derrell Kunkel 160 Johnny Fisher 1521 Bryan Davis 1571 Arvis Davis 1711 ' A iii! ' A- Carl Ronald Buck 1661 Dale Bryant 1631 The Foxes, under the coaching of Lloyd Skelton and Bruce Massey, fin- ished second in the 6-B Conference with a four to one record. Their over-all sea- son record was six to three. They opened the season with four non-conference opponents. They were Duncan B, Tishomingo, Temple, and Colgate. ln the first game, Fox downed Duncan B 6 to O at Fox. The lone touch- down was made late in the third quarter when Dale Bryant, fullback, went over on a short drive. Showing they still had the power, the Foxes defeated the Tishomingo Indians l3 to 7 at Fox on September l8. The highlight of the game was on the first play when Charles Wright, end, took a 63 yard pass from Johnny Fisher and ran it over. Dale Bryant ran the extra point. ln the second quarter Carl Buck plunged over from the one yard line for the second score of the game. Tisho- mingo's tally came late in the third quarter. The first defeat of the football season came September 25, when the Temple Tigers bumped us 20 to 6. Fox led the scoring in the second quarter when Johnny Fisher passed l2 yards to Char- les Wright. The Temple Tigers began to rally in the third quarter. Temple's final score came on quarterback Frown's 55 ya rd sweep around his own left end. Journeying to Colgate on October 2, the Foxes met a highly keyed-up team which handed them their second defeat. Colgate scored during the first three minutes of the game. Fox settled down and played football the rest of the game. The final score was 25 to l9. The Dundee Tigers came to Fox on October 9 to open the first conference game. The Foxes took a 40 to O lead dur- ing the first half and were never headed as they racked up the highest point to- tal ofthe season. Doyle Randolph, Carl Buck, Derrell Kunkel, and Dale Bryant made the touchdowns. The final score was 54 to 7. We Are Proud FOOTBALL Fox .... ..........,..... 6 Fox .... ...... l 3 Fox ..... .. ..... . 6 Fox ....... ...... l 9 Fox .... ...... 5 4 Fox .... ...... l 3 Fox .... ...... 3 0 Fox .,.. ,..... 7 Fox ............... ........... 2 l ' conference games COACH SKELTON was surprised when the football team presented him with a Bulova watch during halftime at the homecoming game. Delton McKee made the presentation. ...26.. Tommy Kunkel i67l of SCHEDULE Duncan B ........ ..... 0 Tishomingo ,....... ..... 7 Temple .......... ........ 2 0 Colgate ....... .,...... 2 5 Dundee .......... A,... 7 Velma-Alma ...... ..... 6 Healdton ..... ........ l 2 Wilson ., ........ l2 Ringling ....... ..... 7 Delton McKee 1563 Joe Moody The Foxes opened their second con- ference game with the Velma-Alma Co- mets at Fox on October l6. This was a nip and tuck game to the finish. Late in the first quarter Charles Wright took a pass from Johnny Fisher on his own forty yard line and raced sixty yards for the first touchdown. Dale Bryant con- verted, and the score was 7 to 0. In the third quarter the Foxes tallied again to make the score l3 to O. The Comets came back and scored the last touch- down of the game. The final score was 13 to 7. Showing they still had a good football team and better than the Velma-Alma score indicated, they defeated the Healdton Bulldogs at Healdton 30 to 12 on October 23. The Foxes started early in the first quarter when Doyle Randolph swept his own right end. Healdton came back before the first quarter was over and tied the score. The Foxes struck again with an end pass. In the third quarter Carl Ronald Buck scored. Doyle Our Foxes W, Y -. ....,,..-.-vv'-- -,-1fv-f.s,Y-- . -Y Y . 1611 Fred Paul lB'll Doyle Randolph Randolph made the last touchdown of the game. Fumbles and the inability to deliver a knockout punch plagued the Foxes as they lost their first conference game to the Wilson Eagles on October 30. The Foxes led 7 to 6 on a touchdown made by Doyle Randolph who skirted his own right end. A pass from Johnny Fisher to Derrell Kunkel made the extra point. The Wilson final tally came in the final seconds of the game on a pass into the end zone. The final score was I2 to 7. The final game of the season was homecoming for the Foxes, and they proved it by mauling the Ringling Blue Devils2l to 7. Four Fox seniors were chosen as mem- bers of the All-District football team. They were Delton McKee, guard, Dale Bryant, fullback, Raymond Hopkins, guard, and Charles Wright, end. Floyd Reed, end, received honorable mention. CELEBRATING THEIR VICTORY over the Velma-Alma Comets are Floyd Reed, Joe Moody, Gerald Kennedy,.Johnny Fisher, Charles Wright, and Jimmy McGlasson. .-2 7- 4l - rn -1 Floyd Reed i511 Bobby Taclzetl' l5Bl Ronnie Weldon C621 Dean Worsllarn l50l Charles Wright l55J Herman Wright t53l SKY CLIMBER Jim Cart- wright cleared the pole vault with inches to spare. san-am...Pf.,...,,e N wewwweomsaswwmyumacwwecWs,M, 1 JUMPING HIGH, Derrell Kunkel clealrs the pole as Doyle Randolph waits his turn. WAITING PATIENTLY, Sam David Carrell is rea- dy to hit the next pitch as his teammates look on. STURDY MEN like Jack Nelson, Don Van Treese and Perry O' Dell practice the shot put. ALL SET are Dewey Ell- edge and Gary Reynolds. ..28.. ,M L if if ma- Q ' QI A 'X ,QV 'fa -ug .W Niisq. ik in A Wh... f-' f 'lf-f'-- nf 'W ' -- --- -- --ICN fl-ug' ALL-DISTRICT PLAYERS, Delton McKee, Roy- mond Hopkins, Charles Wright, and Floyd Reed beam with ioy after presenting Coach Skelton a watch at the Ringling game. BUDDY, HAVE A DRINK, says all-district full- back Dole Bryant as he takes an active part in the FFA initiation. FUTURE CITIZENS, Lou Haragan and Charles Wright, l953 representatives to Girls' and Boys' State, relax and enjoy a coke. Seniors Face Future A succession of events filled every hour and every minute of the year for the seniors and their sponsors, Miss Ruth Norvill and James Ogden. Balloon, Christmas cord, and charm bracelet soles increased the class funds. Other money- raising projects for the year were a football con- cession stand ot the Dundee game and basket- ball concession stands ot the Ringling ond Healdton games. Backed by the seniors to win their queen races were Nina Lewis, FFA queen, ond Eliza- beth Stephens, football queen. Sue Dixon come in second for Echo queen. Band queen candi- date was Maurice Brannon, and FHA king con- didate was Jimmy Word. Three of the four Student Council offices were held by seniors. James Hole headed the council os president. Elizabeth Stephens was the efficient secretory ond Evo Welcher, treo- surer, competently handled the council's mon- ey. Promoting school spirit os cheerleaders were Patti Morris ond Melba Ross. Seniors Lou Haragan and Patti Morris were the editors ofthe l954 Our Echo, and Eliza- beth Stephens edited the school paper. Drum Mojorette Nino Lewis led the bond along with twirler Sue Dixon. Seniors boastfully claimed 9 members in the bond, l4 in the chorus, lO on the annual staff, and 8 on the paper staff . The senior ploy, picture day, o talent show given in assembly, the junior-senior banquet, and the senior trip to Oklahoma City were the high points of the year. With the playing of Pomp ond Circum- stance, the seniors climaxed the yeor's acti- vities on Moy 20 by marching down the aisle to receive their cherished diplomas. BALANCING THE BUDGET, senior officers Sammy Creel, president, Roger Hendricks, vice-president, Eva Welcher, treasurer, ond Elizabeth Stephens, secretory, tirelessly give of their time and effort. -.---W - ----W - -1- - - -1.77- BAILEY, JOE. Band l-2-3-4 , . . chorus 2-3-4 boys'quartet 4 . . . president of Math club 3 . . . Music club 4 . . . Chemistry club 2 . Athletic club l . . . Junior play. BAKER, ROZELLA. Band 3. . .chorus l-2-3-4, junior high trio l, girls' quartet 3-4, girls' trio 4, mixed quartet 4 . . . Music club l-2-3-4, song leader I, pianist 3-4. . . Junior play. . . homeroom song leader l-2 , . . Fox Flash 3-4 . . .annual sales manager 4. . . FHA l-2-3-4, song leader 2, pianist l . . . office girl 4. BLEVINS, BOB. Band l-2-3-4, band king 2 . . . chorus l-2-3-4 . . . Photography club 2 . . . Tennis club 3-4, vice-president 3 . . . FFA I-2-3 ...basketball l . . .track l. BRANNAN, MAURICE. Band l-2-3-4 . . . cho- rus 2-3-4 . . . Music club 2-3-4. . .Junior play business manager . . . FHA l-2-3-4. BRYANT, DALE. Chorus 3-4 . . . FFA l-2-3-4, vice-president 3 . . . track l-2-3-4, Athletic club l . . . bus driver 4 . . . Student Council l . . . football l-2-3-4 . . . Lettermen's club 3-4, president 4. CARTWRIGHT, JIMMY. Lettermen's club 2- 3-4 . . . vice-president of homeroom 3 . . . basketball 2-3-4 . . . track l-2-3-4. CREEL, SAMMY. Lettermen's club l-2 . . . Math club 2-3-4, president 4 . . . homeroom president 4 . . . basketball l-2-3 . . . Student Council representative l . . . FFA l-2-3-4, treasurer 4 . . . bus driver 4. DAVIS, DARREL. Football l-2-3 . . . FFA l-2- 3-4.. .basketball l ... Boy Scouts l . . .Athle- tic club l-2-3-4 . . , president of 4-H club 2 . . . Lettermen's club 3 . . . Agriculture club 4 . . . married Coleene Wheat before graduation. DIXON, SUE. Band l-2-3-4, twirler 4. . .chor- us l-2-3-4, quartet4. . Music club 3 . . . Girls' athletic clubl . . Junior play . , . homeroom president 2, secretary 3 . . . FHA l-2-3-4, historian . . . FFA queen 2 . . . two honor pins. DOSS, DEANNA. Chorus 1-2-3 , . . president of Dramatic club 4. . . Junior play. . . home- room vice-president l, secretary 2, president 3 . . . basketball queen 2 . . . basketball l-2-3 . . . entered Fox 4. - GORDON, KENNETH. Athletic club l . . . Yearbook club 2-4, president 4 . . . vice-presi- dent of Math club 3. . .sports editor of annual 4 . . . homeroom vice-president, president 2-3 . . . Fox Flash 1-2-3 . . . FFA l-2-3-4, secretary 2-4, president 3 . . . treasurer of Student Coun- cil l . . . six honor pins. HALE, JAMES. Dramatic club. . . Lettermen's club l-2-3-4, secretary 3-4 . . . Fox Flash l-2-4 . . . FFA l-2-3, secretary 3 . . . football l-2-3-4 . . .basketball l-2. . .track l-2-3-4 . . .Student Council representative l, president 4 . . . one honor pin. HARAGAN, LOU. President of Dramatic club l . . . president of Pep club 2 . . . Yearbook club 3-4. . . Junior play . . . homeroom reporter l-2-3-4 . . . Fox Flash l-2-3-4 . . . Annual l-2- 3-4, grade editor 2, club editor 3, editor 4 . . . FHA l-2-3-4, parliamentarian 2, president 3 . . . secretary of Student Council 3 . . . office girl 2 . . . four honor pins. HARMON, CARL. Band l-2-3-4 . . . Math club l-3-4, vice-president l . . . Photography club 2 1. .Junior play. . . FFA 2 . . . Student Council HENDRICKS, ROGER. Chorus 2-3-4 . . . Music club president 4 . . . homeroom vice-president 4, president . . . FFA 'l-2-3-4. fl .1............-...h.............. .... ..-.. .....g...L... ... . .4.,...... ir, tghik .X . A .gtg ,pmt .i L E Kk: I M ' ' . i 'WW' A ,... - .Q-fi any xi.. i '..' :L l..'- fin i. -if 5 - .Z ' V V Hifiik . F V, '23, ,ig , 'ti' -+4 X ., ' i , -i-' .ifjfgf 4 n --iiss .Q ig s .Q . h i , m 7 if . ' .W-i I .gd iyfjiii . r ?q A usp, T . ' it . , .41 41- I ' A 0- -7 :.fQ1g,'fZss5szg.fr- 'J ' .,,.-5?I'S'j, Mifiififviiif f- K . ,TT -- ,iEifiifl'iff5,l ' 1 ,- P . K. 1 'H-A , ,Q g.gi1.,11,f-3.122-,ii f 2 ,tg -4 . 3 ,H ws 1g'j.:5,: JF H ig.. if-ifiif.E'lY1t25 V i HOPKINS, RAYMOND. Athletic club I-7-3 ...vice-president of Lettermen's club 4 . , . FFA I-2-3-4 . , . football I-2-3-4. HURST, SHIRLEY. Band 2-3-4 . . . chorus I-2- 3 . . . Music club I . . . vice-president and re- porter of Dramatic club 2 . . . treasurer of the Yearbook club 3-4. . . homeroom secretary and reporter 2 . . , annual assistant club editor 3, club editor and assistant tvpist 4 , . . FHA I-2- 3-4. . . five honor pins . . . office girl 3, JACKSON, JULIA. Chorus I-2-3 , . . FHA I- 2-3, vice-president I , . . Pep club I-2-3-4, cheerleader 3 . . . Yearbook club 4, Queen edi- tor of annual 4 . . . Student Council representa- tive 4. KENNEDY, PERRY. Chorus I-2-3-4 . . . Athle- tic club I-2. . .Agriculture club I-2-3-4, vice- president 4 . , , FFA I-2-3-4 . . . football I-2 ...basketball I-2. . .track I, LEWIS, NINA. Band twirler I-2-3, drurn ma- jorette 4. , .Tennis club 2 , . , Yearbook club 3-4 , . . secretary and treasurer of homeroom 2 . . . FHA l-2-3-4 . . . FFA queen 4. . . Student Council representative 2. LIGHT, DONNA. Band I-2-3-4 . . . chorus I- 2-3-4 . . . Music club I-2-3, treasurer 2, pro- gram chairman I-2. , . FHA I-2-3-4 , . .Year- book club songleader 4. . , Junior play business manager . . . homeroom vice-president I, pro- gram chairman 3 . . . assistant typing editor for annual 4 . . . band queen 2. MCCLESKEY, JANICE. Music club 2-3 . . . secretary and treasurer of Math club 4. . .FHA I-2-3-4 . . . office girl 4. McKEE, DELTON. Athletic club I-2-3-4 . . , FFA I-2-3-4 . . . football I-2-3-4. MEFFORD, JIMMY. Chorus 3-4 . . . Science Club I ...Agriculture club 3. ..Math club 4 . . . FFA I-2-3-4, MORRIS, PATTI. Chorus 2-3 , . .Civics club I . . . Journalism club 2-3-4, treasurer 3, secre- tary 4, editor of annual 4 , . . secretary of homeroom 2, reporter 3 . . . Fox Flash 4 . . . Pep club I-2-3-4, cheerleader 4 . . . FHA I-2- 3-4 . . .office girl 3-4. OGLETREE, CHARLENE. FHA I-2-3-4 . . Dramatic club I-4 , . . Music club 2-3. PENROD, OLETA. Dramatic club I . . . Music club 2 . . . secretary of Library club 3, reporter 4 . . . Fox Flash business manager 4 , . . FHA I-2-3. PENROD, ONETA. Dramatic club I . . .Music club 2 . . .Yearbook club 3-4. . . FHA I-2-3. PHELPS, WENDEL. Chorus I . . . Athletic I . . . Dramatic club 2 . . . Agriculture club 3-4 . , . FFA I-2-3-4. PRUITT, BILL. Chorus I . , . Tennis club I-2 . . . Agriculture club 3-4 , . . FFA I-2-3-4. . ,, . Wai..- REED, FLOYD. Lettermen's club l-2-3-4 . . Junior play. . . FFA l-2-3-4 . . . football 2-3- . . . basketball l-2-3. RQGERS, MICKEY. Band l . . . chorus 3-4 . . . Athletic club l-2-3-4 . . . FFA l-2-3 . . . foot- ball I-2 . . .basketball 2. ROSS, MELBA. Dramatic club secretary l-4 . . . Tennis club 2 . . . Yearbook club 3 . . . FHA l-2-3-4 . . . Fox Flash 4 . . . annual staff 3 . . . office girl 2-3. A STEPHENS, ELIZABETH. Chorus 2 . . . Athle- tic club 2. . . Pep club l-2-3-4 . . . Math club 3 ...Yearbook club 4. . .Junior play. . .home- room secretary 4 . . . Fox Flash editor 4 . . . annual business manager 4 . . . FHA 3-4 . . . football queen 4 . . . Student Council represen- tative 3, secretary 4. STONECIPHER, PEGGY. Chorus l-2-3-4 . . . Music club l-3-4, secretary 3, songleader 4. . . Journalism club 2. . .Junior play . . . home- room reporter l, vice-president and songleader 2, secretary and vice-president 3 . . . Fox Flash 2-3 . . . FHA l-2-3, vice-president 2 . . . girlS' trio 3-4. . . girls' quartet. . . Mixed quartet 4 . . . solo l-2-3-4. . . Student Council, president l, vice-president 3. . . one honor pin. THORNTON, RHEBA. Dramatic club l-2-3-4, Secretary and treasurer 4 . . . Pep club l-2 . . .. FHA l-2-3-4 . . . Student Council representa- tive. TRAMMELL, LENA. Chorus 4 . . . Dramatic club 4'. . .Junior ploy. . . basketball l-2-3. TROUT, JIMMY. Chorus 4. . .Chemistry club l . . . Photography club 2 . . . Math club 3-4 . . . FFA l. VINCENT, TOMMY. Math club 4. . . FFA l-2 . . . football l-2 . . . basketball l-2-3-4. WARD, JIMMY. Band l-2-3-4 . . . chorus l- 2-3-4 . . . Lettermen's club 2 . . . president of Agriculture club 3. . .Tennis table club 4. . . homeroom president 3 . . . FFA 2 . . . quartet 3-4 . . . basketball 2-3-4 . . . four honor pins. WELCHER, EVA. Band l-2-3 . . . chorus I-2- 3-4. . . Music club l-2-3. . . treasurer of Year- book club 4,. . . treasurer of homeroom l-2-3- 4. . .typing editor of annual 4 . . . FHA l-2-3- 4 . . . Student Council representative I, treas- urer 3-4. . .six honor pins. WHEAT, COLEENE. Entered Fox in her junior year . . . Married Darrel Davis before gradua- tion. WIGGINS, FLOYD. FFA l-2-3 . . .Agriculture 3 . . . Tennis club l-2 . . . withdrew from school at Fnid-term before graduation. WILLIAMS, CHARLOTTE. Yearbook club 3- 4, assistant queen editor 4 . . . FHA 2-3-4 . . . basketball l . . . Pep club 2. WRIGHT, CHARLES. Lettermen's club 2-3-4 . . . Fox FIash4. . football 2-3-4. . .basketball 2-3-4. . .track 2-3-4. -55- BANQUET PLANS are a-brewing as junior class officers, Hope Allen, presidentj Doyle Randolph, vice-president, Johnny Fisher, secretaryg and Shir- ley Morgan, treasurerg rack their brains for a theme. Juniors Make Headlines Ticket sales, beginning November l7, introduced the junior play, Calamity Kids. This roaring com- edy was directed by the junior sponsors, Edwin Ashmore, Mary Sullivan, and Dorrace Jo Watson. Junior class members received many honors dur- ing the year. Shirley Lawrence was elected vice- president of Student Council with Shirley Morgan and Johnny Fisher as representatives, Phyllis Carson was twirler for the band, Wanda Massegee and Pat- sy Haney were cheerleaders. Shirley Lawrence was crowned band queen and Erna Dee Horner became Echo queen. Hope Allen was candidate for FFA queen and Patsy Haney was selected football queen candidate. As the year drew to a close, the juniors proudly honored the seniors with the annual junior-senior banquet. Johnny Fisher Crystal Hale James Hall Patsy Haney Joe Harris Annetta Donna LeBeau Bobby Lewis Basil Lindesmith Jimmy Martin Wanda Massegee Wanda McClain Doyle Randolph Janet Shebester Catherine Shirley Jane Smith Donald Stephenson Virginia Sturdlvar f, . ,.---qs. ,ig i ,ii Az if if 2 ,,,, , S A K , , -Bib i . is 21 T K , dv- s snuff' Hope Allen Mary Black Carl Buck Jay Paul Cannon Winn.. 2 Phyllis Carson Rhuben Collins 'makin , ,,., V A 2 - V I ',1-l Al' .J , .... .. , I' Bill Crabb Patsy Creel Arvis Davis Bryan Davis Charles DeArmond Mary Eaves . M 2: - v ,M ya b s ,M N L i ' L ,. . 'i ,, - g V' Q 'Q' e, e - '5fge.u n f W P - w 7 , it 1 .Eg ,-11 'ef-21 43:2 is , W, ' e .f:. - Erna Dee Horner Leonard Jackson Ollie Jackson Phyllis Kilpatrick Derrell Kunkel Shirley Lawrence 'CEE Nnnvnlfif mm Gif ,ati R ,W 'dumb' , S i K I Z K. -1 i Q , V - .1 1 ,K V ,4 M y L' f.:isN-Q.: - .- . gi wgfqf ' .. A -if g f gif' - P ,gg . 1 e ,ee.' W A 1 :W i . ff- , - A ' , ., if U' - - 1 ' '-'g l25:?i r 1 P M ' 'i -V . f, ' - C Norma Means Joe Moody Shirley Morgan Tommy Moss George Newman Edward Parton Nelda Tanner Patricia Taylor Barbara Vernon Betty Wiggins Deon Worshom Herman Wright gqrv -rqpggp-q-f. -- v - v -W-'wir 'csv'-' ' -Y r-- SOPHISTICATED SOPHOMORES, Jack Nelson and Jim MCC-Slasson, the two presidents of the sophomore classes, brush up on the Fox High School Constitution. Sophomores Enjo High Scho The sophomore class, consisting of sixty members, was thrilled and excited upon entering high school. Assis- ted by their sponsors, Billy Ray Grimes and Raymond Kirk- patrick, they soon became adjusted to the first experi- ences of their high school career. Although there were no queens from the sophomore class, Barbara Davis was football queen attendantg Nada lnscore was annual and FFA queen candidateg and Vir- ginia Massey was band queen attendant. Several of the sophomores were in band and chorus. Nancy Blackburn helped to boost school morale as cheer- leader. Wi 1 2? -fff:-' l'gfL'i T l'iff5771f , Randell Elledge Merlene Farris Daphene Firestone Marion Ann Fore Marquietta Franklin Ruthie Gaddis ., ..., ., . , ,. I igmgiww w L , ..... , . . g .I . -i ,Q in . rx yi.. ,mf ws' l Til: ' 5 . .: wsu, .r as 1 - . .55 ii.. - i tifi ,,,,. - s Shirley Inman Nada lnscore Jimmy Jackson Gerald Kennedy Gary Knight , HP t l H l my 5 sg gf 2 in X , . ,,. . .. 1 be Tommy Kunkel Douglas Morgan Dwayne Moss Jack Nelson Perry Dan 0'DeIl Pauline Ogletree Billie Perdue Sandra Vincent Danny Pat Ward Joel Watson Carolyn Weaver Clinton Webb Ronald Weldon -36- we s: Q - - ' i .557 , .., , - W he ' F 11 ' 1 -' if , mmy Atkinson Nancy Blackburn Joe Cartwright mley DeArmond Patsy Dees 1 .,, of Margie Ea son Virgil Gallop Teddie Rose Gray Wilma Griffith V - if Nw . -L.,1fff-E 5 1- f f A. iii 3. i Q- S y -be gs ,, , . , . nrgaret Lindesmith Virginia Massey Jim McGlasson 5 , ,gf r J g s , K I ii : Zi- : '-'- :, rf -- . ' Edward Pruitt Freddy Reed Stanley Richardson ' jg.-',.j.geg5ajg S I- , f'1.?Q3 , 4 . ' , ff , ,Hifi ---' W f i,-f's?'Yi'5lXz? , ' 0-:TQ 'Tift '.., EM -1- ,i'E?'Yz,'f':fL31 f f 11.5. '-'ffl ' Yiifm., -V ? i, ' 1' 3 zf v evliv L- -M i Q, A' . lf anny Lee Wells ....,.... Sammie Choate ' if a iy,r - ras Shirley Eason , f ie- se Barbara Davis AW: W 455 ,. , , ,. 5 4 Jimmy Eaves K 'Wx We at eiei Nadine Haggard Sue Hollingsworth 'K'-:B , new Zantha Davis T if ' . ,'.. i V ggeilia Q 5-Z X Don Elledge mm, ii, . is ,.,,' 1 , -, QW g , Corine Hopkins , ' 51,1 W -4 ,yftvri Lu e ' .- ll N J: . 45 ' 5 ax Charlene Means Norma Mefford Bobby Moore Q '.. f- ' A f - V- w .. 1- W '1 'fy lasf f i ' ' ' I s,,. Q . i 1 4 Mary Seals Winnie Wheat Linda Williams Ralph Williams -37- Bob Tackett , D A 2 we we W 3 X , K I it 2 ,. . Em ,E g g . I Mi. ' ii t June Wright Don VanTreese i a ag fi Hag? W 5 I 1 we ' 'px 42-Elia 4 Mix 'S R iw, 5 13 L r Shirley Wright .,lh.',,, -,V-.U - - iw-...v-.-U f- we -- FRIENDLY FRESHMEN Steve Stephenson and Fred Paul, the two presidents ofthe freshmen class, plan a class party, DOUGHNUTS make a refreshing half-time snack for high-pointer, Joe Fisher .. . -ww-w -- --1p--q- Freshmen Prepare For Graduation Freshmen finished their last year of junior high school with flying colors guided by their sponsors, Lloyd Skelton and Leo Treadway. Class activities included assembly programs and a football concession stand to raise funds for com- mencement, Queen candidates and runners-up were Nancy Richardson, football, Jeannie Harris, FFAg Jane Moss, junior high Echo, and Melissa Slagle, band. Joe Fisher was candidate for FHA king. The freshmen class held the majority of offices in the junior high Student Council with James Dixon, president, Richard Reid, secretary, and Fred Paul and Beth Creel, representatives. Leading the band as twirlers were Judy Johnson, Carol Thompson, and Jane Moss. Charlotte Moody was a cheerleader. . , - - f' fl' -7 K X ,iifwil it rm 1 i Q Y V ii , , N :V r gig, Zigi' M Q my t F 7 C t , F L 1i2?1J? i F yi F J 'K' 7 ' ,ri B J I ft 1 1 Eif' fr 5' ' , X- ' , 1.527 Wantha Kilpatrick Vance LeBeau David Littlejohn Donald Miller Charlotte Moody Patricia Morri ' ir f V J r 7 Q lf? W ,, .. ' fl 2 , sisc it F J to ii'i ic,i V. - - V, W 1 ,. ,,:f53i2 ij 4 . f '3'i2ii T'if1:f::,E C, i., Vziffz, A A r ,'-- il L J J . ..,,r , rirs it , Junior Scott Darrel Selby Melissa Slagle Steve Stephenson Leila Sturdivant Carol Thompsc 1381 --- ----.-, YYY.f.,..,. Q ' W 'LLL,L , : fi , . ,'.fgi,ffy,: j'Q Eg 1- ' fhh, 'V mi ' ,fm f Donald Austin Paul Ray Black Linda Dickerson Qi ' ' A 2 nn siflfliif Gene Fowler Joy Casey S-if ,,-1-pw--......e... vw. , .Sz-Q .,,'.?iR-,:- Q l W N,..RV , ,KK , no S i wi? O Y .1 -ml 5' he , . i. rpm K b of K 'fl X r pi 1' y Aw so iw f V' 's ,X J luv Barbara Crabb Beth Creel ,,, f QQ f, , . , ,- .,s5fTiiX,i1 , I A ,V L wg 5 - 3535, K . e C Warner Fellabaum James Dixon Marshall Dodson Theda Joyce Eaves .K V., 1 TE., V . . : ,..,,49'? .,,,,,g, It kt fl I ,5 1 fy l f 4 QW W f M' 455 4 1' E ,gg ' x ,iff Gayle Glasscock Jimmy Gooden Nw vi 'i if I , Jammie Hodges Tommy Haggard Vernon Hurst , J . J Q Q ' MEA . ffl F Peggy Groover Thomas Harmon . M R '- l' - , , i , . M, I. 3, 'MPT . .5 Li: V J-'fl J A J 4 - .. 1 wl Dale Daniel . fmj ry gl 252, if ii? Joe Fisher - iff' ' W' .. 'Hs H - .E ,X Egg , .,,, W- M .5- - New Jw, an 'Dv U -.... , Dv 3. 7 ,, .V ' fl. Qlkgfifx s 4 5 Sig Jeannie Harris Billy Jackson Gus Jackson Judy Johnson , '.k ,. if ii in J li ' ,. Q , , ' ,sawn ,m i ' -, ggi i - of in Cixi ' l, K: R Jil A if 'l'n'l if o 'F ifi F 5 V F P P B okkks F J ssar , I is em ff' A f Jane Moss Edward Osman Fred Paul Jeanetta Pierce Lula Pierce Richard Reid ggigfsisg f wmgg 'Lin 533 ,, i , g ,. sm: 5 '!' 5':il.Q, H 4.'?'.,:-1 Tfriillf sr ,,. 3 LN ,,2r 6 5 ,,. , 1 5 M i. fQy,f1,,f 21+ vllifail. - 'z - I if- ' EF? a .,-, lH'iff..f4ZF'j ' 'E se. u',.'c: v- mis- , . x,,r, ,,,,.:E ,.,:V . eww Q f fam , I R Q 6 ,et ,f i . 5 . .W A if is WYE Sf 1 1 f f',wa,f . 5 K' In Q K X -1 Sim Jw 'M f fl gf' Nancy Richardson Donald Trail Douglas Watson Charles Wheat Carl Williams Patsy Willis James Woulte Betty Wright -59- Eighth Grade Accepts Responsibilities Presidents, Kay Wooldridge and Mike Gray, led the eighth grade throughout an active year. The class sponsors, Howard Starks and Lora Maynard lent helping hands and contributed many ideas. For assembly, Miss Maynard's room presented Aunt Letitia Prescribesn on February 26. Mr. Stark's assembly was March l 2. Much tame was established by the members ot the eighth grade class when Weldon Horner was elec- ted vice-president and Kent Calhoun was chosen treasurer of junior high Student Council tor i953-54. Representatives were Mary Weaver and Kay Wool- Clridge. Johnnie Nelson won the junior high Echo queen race. ' STUDIOUS STUDENTS, Kay Wooldridge and Mike Gray, pretend to be studying LADIES FIRST, says Billy Doyle Blevins as he and Flora Wright retire from the auditorium atter receiving their honor pins. ec, it g f , J ,K sg,-wen I. y l 3:3 4 i li y.tg y r I, fy i-,,. X ' ii ' 12 X ' 'K K. iri. 1 VZ, . ,,,, V ,lr 5, , ..'. Q iytjigl Robert Lindsay Winfard Massegee Bill Massey LeRoy McKee Carol Means Frankie Morg S mf isri K ,af --ir S r ' l if T rt Z ,t,QiigQ i if-T q sf L ,,,, filriifk ' 5 V , hifi. Minnie Lou Tapp Sharon Towles Euleah Trammell Brenda Vernon Sammy Vernon Karean Vmeenf .40- ,, ' 'Wi ackie Morris 4 an 9 f A Q-f -L rrtho Watson , .1 Q 1 -J ,. . F , V... t s .1 xr- Sul Bobby Beene 'cl-o--fmt, 2 l H Q Q an . . on Tommy Choate .., y ,J ,1 K Q- X of l Tommy Elledge Wggak . J , 1 W' Cameron Jackson f . V 4' Ll 7 1 M J J 5 ,' rr , yllirliif 4: tr ,- 8,1 V G H Vw' ', ' B J S LA- W J ' f B ,1,,,rA' 1 f J X 1 at Il B I we . Billy Blevins James Babbitt Mary Brandt Kent Calhoun Gracie Capehort . . 6 ,,yVVyl ,, A yyv A 1 V . ya R A , C B , . , X ilu Thelma Cox Joe Cunningham Bennie Darity Jimmie DeArmond LoVeto Dodson ,, Wifi Paula Epley I , Patricia Jackson I Judith Garrett Mike Gray Bill Harris Weldon Horner Q 'wa 'A l la W- :ay M X it V V, fi. ,fa-1: 'kh' , . ...Q 1 - il 4 x.m'Y , Carolyn Johnson Eula Kenned Y W , . .yi--,ego A it X New f 'Y Neta Latham Dolores Lindesmith Johnnie Nelson Betty 0'Dell Scott Presgrove Raymond Revel Jerry Reynolds Opal Robinson 53 J ff, ' G m,f ff fi?e5 kr Lk K MUVY WEUVSY Kay Wooldridge Donald Worshom Judith Woulfe Floro Wright Jimmy Wright -41- 1 .-11,4 4f..g., - - .-. ., M,-,-..,, Y -.--V -.- W- , .-.-.,.,,, TODAY'S STUDENTS June Edelen and Gary Rey- nolds, presidents ot the seventh grade classes, earn- estly think of the footsteps they are to follow, Junior Hi h Routine Confuses Seventh Grade The seventh grade class, comprised ot sixty- six members, was confused upon entering jun- ior high school. With the help ot their sponsors, Carolyn Bural and Bruce Massey, they soon settled down to their first experiences ofa jun- ior high school career. Queen candidates were Jo Welcher, junior high Echo, and Rose Nell LeBeau, band. Betty Walk and Michel Ashmore were Stu- dent Council representatives. Jo Welcher was chosen as the cheerleader's l'T'1CISCOi'. The finale of their seventh year came when they presented their assembly programs. lt looks as if the future of FHS is to be in good hands. Mollie Mae Aller 6 . Jerry Lee Boles ,r i in rm E 5 Nils- t Q i fi, 5? 5 rl Nl Q 3 , 4 Pearlie Cunninghan Keith Firestone Bennie Fletcher Gerald Gallop Carolynn Gooden Allan Gray Patsy Griffith Lynda Kay Hal 1 if f e.. . .., L. r 'ii' I gg. :J W ' if 5- v, fii A L H. -i, f 'if' f 5' w- - H . V li' -f f 1 ,. i lx' ' ' 'siili ' iizr:..1 '-i i iff Simi 1 t if ,- ' ziszwf ,U of Sis? -, 7 r . .- i . . , if-K-wr .. ,,.,., .. . ., , ,. . . ,,.. - . . -, l if , - ' f 1 . 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Sl G . yr 1r'5f1 viG?gs 7 Q5 5 A Q t 5 .5 5571 if A .ii ' , Betty Morgan Judith Morris Imogene Morse Koleen Moss Bbbby Ogletree David McCleskey Edward Pattersa Otis Ruth Jimmie Lee Sanders Sandra Shadden Mary Ann Smart Homer Smith Ann Stallcup John Taylor, -ll' -42- W YY Y ,. ......,l , - -K-,.x.,?...f, -.-Q..-1-A lg ve ,..---vuilv-I-:fr-,J ,- ew,-Y -f , .:-- ,..e.-.,-f,f1-fag, , ., seei ' ' ' is V n if Y H, o 2 B fl 1 A5 ' , l . ,, xy A xl hester Anderson Michel Ashmore Shirley Boker J' - ' B iii gg B i hhQ 4 y y David Lee Boyd Jerry Bob Briscoe Jimmy Del Burton F 23 .J K QA 'ix lk 'S ary DeArmond Violet Dodd Robert Eason Q Q Q L , X l Rita Faye Barnett Peggy Byrom 'W X Jimmy Eaves onold Hodge Ronnie Hollingsworth Corrie Holmes TommyHudspeth Ba rbora Ann Blackburn A2 . . Q . go f Nedra Campbell June Edelen W Zi ' yy Z Sue liams 14' A 1 - ,4 ,--2 . -are Tom Blackerby 'ff' Y JOY . I. Sam D. Carrell D: c..ill .Q R Ruby N. Elliott 5 A '1-' dis Q E V 5 ,Ki Rose LeBeau , W L v ,W N' is . wg ' , . J W pl fin' ii 1 -an B if K W 'xv , . . T ig gk M ,ff ser 52 2 I bl 4 X LX f K by sw .A 5 1 Bobby Paul Jerry Don Perkins Billie Jo Petty James Presgrove Herschel Randolph Gary Reynolds , ,v TPM, .n VW it w il S, ...go .E 'X r Janice Blevins 1. 4 X W if S if My f I . A f L 5 . Vivian Cline 141 K gg owl , il J lfffgizfl , i , M. 4 4256 Joseph Fellabaum iz M' .F 'l .ii ' A i'4QWzf' I' ky N Q Judy Gail Lewis K5 ii, '1 k Wy .oh H' i. ,QV 4? ' Bobby Riddle f fi? if ,y'l 7 g..g I 125 L 'r-l.- fi 1 oyce a ker Jo Welcher Donna Wells Raymond Whitecotton Ima Jo Williams nda Kay Taylor Betty Jean Walk J W I .-4 S.. MISS MARY SULLIVAN assists Peggy Groover as she marks Lela Sturdivant's hem. WHAT DID I MAKE, Mrs, Bu- ral? ask Michel Ashmore, Her- schel Randolph, and Jerry Don Perkins. MISS MAYNARD'S eighth grade students enjoy doing their work within a gaily decorated room. THE TEST WAS POSTPONED when eighth grade boys fulfilled Mr. Ogden's request by wearing neckties. COACH LLOYD SKELTON doue bles as a study hall teacher, READIN', WRITIN', AND 'RITHMETIC are daily duties of all seventh grade class members. I, 4 fu Q as .Q firm, -2 a-ic, ' ...I E1 IK Q 'to yi F5-f Q amy N 10 4 .n., 'I 1-f '- N u 4 Q . M IM ,. M Z Z ,4f.Q1lc'6l4 NINA LEWIS Senior -f46- ff 'SES 2 W -- x.,MQg. .1 , .. ,N ,, Q' an if ig 'QS' ifwf. M 1 4'., 2 nw .f gg gg as I 2 Q fl ff' , r Y 1 E2 ,- QP Q 5 .ae RV 'a : ' 1 m m fe ' + ,ff 33 , lf? aw .. I 4 W J by 2 fm . 5 is . af' W ass , 35 I bi , ga 1. ,L ,. ,112 , K U gig' M2 W K I 4 k u ' A ,A as 2-'..1 2 ffm J - j -. gk 'f N A 5 Kggjf 1 ,, Q' AL. I f ,gil :., fair: ..,.,. iliiiipfga-g:R if .. 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'Wm ff 3 X' Mx -w W, qw 5,5 Q, ,, hwy, . if :gg ,, s 'Q A 515 E' Z, TNT , gy NL Q5 ifl-15' 1 W ga, X gf: 2 V an 155' YQ? Y , S 3, . 3: 54 3,22 ., ,.-s,,'m :,:,, fqb w, um, :V Sm., --W , J V w, E3 -is 4 J-1 v Q ?bx,, 2: XF rf fs , J, S ,- ,gsf ' ,J fl fx ,, , Q Au, , w ,gk -fqgga il, mx 4 TQ X, A V, ,, 5,1 , 5? m ,, ,Q ff V 1 ' 1 .Q 1 1 5 X X +L: ., 1 Q Us lv, .My :ew-. Jffwizgf ,QM W 1 V 6 nsdfjwmwx 5 -Q 1 ' fi-7'r-1. Q f I ' i of Q BETTER HOMES and family lives are provided by the F.H.A. for all. Row one: Wilma Griffith, Norma Means, Nina Lewis, Billie Perdue, Patsy Dees, Wanda McClain, Melba Ross, Rheba Thornton, Shirley Hurst, Zantha Davis, Sue Dixon, Virginia Massey, Nelda Tanner, Shirley Morgan. Row two: Shirley Eason, Norma Mefford, Carolyn Weaver, Nadine Hoggard, Merlene Farris, Teddie Rose Gray, Phyllis Carson, Patsy Haney, Charlotte Williams, Erna Dee Horner, Rozella Baker, Hope Allen, Mary Lou Eaves, Eva Welcher, Jane Smith. Row three: Linda Williams, Patsy Creel, Pat Taylor, Sandra Vincent, Nada lnscore, Nancy Blackburn, Shirley lnmon, Charlene Ogletree, Crystal Hale, Virginia Sturdivant, Elizabeth Stephens, Janet Shebester, Phyllis Kilpatrick, Lou Haragan, Mary Sullivan, Adviser. Row four: Corine Hopkins, Margaret Lindesmith, Annetta Holmes, Marion Ann Fore, June Wright, Daphene Firestone, Shirley Lawrence, Maurice Brannan, Janice McCIeskey, Betty Wiggins, Donna Light, Pauline Ogletree, Mary Seals, Marquietta Franklin, Patti Morris, and Charlene Means. FHA Strives For IGOWJ Participation The Future Homemakers strive to fulfill the eight purposes of their club. A junior club was or- ganized this year and is made up of the freshman girls. Junior and senior high club officers and members were installed in October. Active FHA'ers and club mothers attended the state rally in Oklahoma City during March. Sue Hollingsworth took Wanda Massegee's place as president when Wanda moved to Duncan in January. As a local project, a white picket fence was built around a bed of red roses planted under the Fox High School 49'ers signs near the highway. A Grandmother Hanky Shower was given to grandmothers in the Fox community to carry out one ofthe state projects, Remember The Aged . Shirley Lawrence was nominated for l954 state historian. Election results will be known at state rally in March. CAUTIOUSLY going through the procedures of the FFA initiation is King Joe Cartwright. BIG WIGS Ruthie Gaddis, song leader, Barbara Vernon, secretary, Sammie Choate, historian, Winnie Wheat, treasurer, Cstandingl Margie Eason, reporter, Sue Hollingsworth, vice-president, Wanda Massegee, president, Mary Black, fs? pianist, and Barbara Davis, parliamentarian, make roses for the installation lg of officers. Q . -49- Q HUMEMA Y Nvltbl MERICA JUNIOR FHA'ERS with Mary Sullivan, sponsor, Wantha Kilpatrick, Melissa Slagle, Peggy Groover, Pat- ricia Morris, Beth Creel, Linda Dickerson, Jeannie Harris, Gayle Glasscock, Patsy Willis, Charlotte Moody, Lula Pierce, Betty Wright, Joy Casey, LeiIaSturdivant, Jane Moss, Barbara Crabb, and Nancy Richardson look Toward New Horizons. m - 5 ti iam' Qc 3 CIF Junior FHA Keeps Busy . KISS AND TELL-King Joe Cartwright re- ceives a sweet award for being chosen FHA King. PAN-HEADED Joe Cartwright stands by for further action while Roger Hendricks, in Dogpatch garb, laughs at Patsy Dees' shyness. TOE-SACK BEAUTIES waiting for further instructions during the annual initiation are glad but sod looking freshmen. BEST-DRESSED boy and girl at the FHA Sa- die Hawkins party were Roger Hendricks, senior, and Nancy Richardson, freshman. ,N .,ss,, is ,.,,,..s N -5o- , fi lr I fi' 1 j X , A X 0 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY'S Jack Lyle leads the Fox mixed chorus at a practice session in preparation for the annual Christmas program. CUTTING CARNIVAL CAPERS, Liz Stephens, Herman Wright, and Lou Haragan have tun at the Fox High Halloween carni- val. ZSA ZSA KUNKEL and Denise Fisher sing forthe junior assem- bly. STUDENTS LINGER in the en- trance while catching up on the latest gossip. AFTER THE JUNIOR PLAY, the cast and their guests dropped in at Patricia Taylor's to relax. ON GUARD, Phyllis Carson and Doyle Randolph battle it out in the junior play, Calamity Kids as Carl Ronald Buck watches the entanglement. A PEP RALLY before the toot' ball game attracts many at the students - Michel Ashmore, Phyllis Carson, Donna Light, Erna Dee Horner, Donna Le- Beau, Chick Cannon, Danny Pat Ward, and Virginia Massey, NEXT IN LINE to kiss the book at FFA initiation is Joe Fisher. Perry Kennedy, Roger Hend- ricks, and Tommy Moss provided the book which turned out to be a fist full of flour. ,, 3 My Hand .Queen SHIRLEY LAWRENCE Junior ,..-A A M-sz . . if 1 'ii 'gfge?5f k.V,, Lf... M -s ah w 55tf'YY5,l::5wffwf1-Y-r qv ..f .gn I Na-if 'f AMX -'hgmg ...,,. I 1 2 I, MB, . I 3. K 'M ' ww., if 'Wa' . if' ' l .nv Q ,Q -v. Q 5 , 18 STRIKE UP THE BAND ay Patricia Taylor Phyllis Carson Jimmy McGlasson, Jane Moss, Kay Wooldridge, Linda Taylor Melissa Slagle Ruthie Gaddis Row one Erna Dee Horner Donna Light, Sue Dixon, Virginia Massey, Billy Perdue, Flora Wright Mary Sue Brandt Betty O Dell Judy Johnson Carol Thompson, Carl Ronald Buck, Vance LeBeau, Maurice Brannan Bennie Darity Gayle C-lasscock Patsy Creel Row two Rose Nell LeBeau, June Edelen, Betty Walk, Patricia Band dds CDU Band Day A combination ot junior and senior high school students make up the titty-eight piece marching and concert band, directed by Edwin Ashmore. The band presented halt-time exhibitions at the home football games and most ot the out- ot-town games, Every Foxite was proud when Nina Lewis, drum majorette, walked out on the OU toot- ball field to receive a lst place trophy in Class D on Band Day in November. Other contests attended were a band testi- val at Purcell, the district music meet at Morris, Stanley Richardson, Wantha Kilpatrick, Danny Ward, Jimmy Word, Edward Parton, Dale Daniels, Sam David Carrell, Michel Ashmore, Thomas Harmon, Bobby Moore, LeRoy McKee, Joe Fisher, Ronald Weldon, Donna LeBeau, Carl Harmon, Row three, Don Elledge, Barbara Davis, Winnie Wheat, Shirley Lawrence, Chick Cannon, Catherine Shirley, Bobby Blevins, Edwin Ashmore, director, Nina Lewis, and Joe Bailey, Standing. Troph To Collection Durant, the state meet at Norman, and the Ardmore round-up parade, During the tive years that Mr. Ashmore has been the director, the music department has won thirty trophies. To raise funds they sold magazine subscrip- tions, Dividing into two equal teams, members competed tor the Best Salesmen trophy which was given to the outstanding boy and girl. Betty Sue O'Dell and Jimmy McGlasson won these trophies, The band also sponsored the annual band carnival. Chick Cannon crowned Shirley Law- rence, junior, band queen at the carnival. ...55.... TWISTERS, Judy Johnson, Carol Thompson, Nina Lewis, Jane Moss, Sue Dixon, and Phyllis Carson give a salute, Under the direction of Edwin Ash- more and accompanied by Patricia Taylor, the girls' glee club and boys' glee club unite to torm an eighty voice chorus. All the church ministers ot the com- munity united to present 'a Christmas program with the mixed chorus. Lou Haragan read the Christmas story and Dr. Jack Lyall ot Columbia University acted as guest conductor. The mixed chorus sang Cheribum Song No. 7 and So Dim With Tears FOUR MELLOW-TONES, Peggy Stonecipher, Sue Dixon, Mary Black, and Rozella Baker go full-out to sing a pretty song. Mixed Chorus Harmonizes BLENDED IN HARMONY are Edwin Ashmore, director, Jane Mass, Judy Johnson, Karean Vincent, Barbara Davis, Linda Taylor, Phyllis Carson, Erna Dee Horner, Darla June Edelen, Wantha Kilpatrick, Eva Welcher, Wanda McClain, Neta Lath- am, Carol Means, Billie Perdue, Charlotte Moody, Melissa Slagle, Donna Lel?-eau, Judith Garrett, Mary Sue Brandt, Row One, Patricia Taylor, Patsy Willis, Lena Trammell, Ruthie Gaddis, Patsy Creel, Dogma Light, Shirley lnmon, Maurice Bran- nan, Sue Dixon, Peggy Stonecipher, Sammie Choate, Sandra Vincent, Shirley Lawrence, Catherine Shirley, Beth Creel, Betty O'Dell, Peggy Groover, Gayle Glosscock, LaVeta Dodson, Virginia Massey, Raw Two, Michel Ashmore, Paula Eplev, during the district meet at Durant. Last year the mixed chorus received a super- ior rating at this meet and at the state meet. At the district meet this year the girls' glee club sang The Shepherd- ess and Incline Thine Ear O Lord. The glee club won a superior rating at this meet and at the state meet last year. Roadway and High O'er The Mountain were sung by the boys' glee club. They won an excellent rating at Durant last year. BIRDS OF A FEATHER flock together. These handsome ones are Edward Parton, Jimmy Ward, Chick Cannon, and Joe Bailey. For A Pleasing Effect Jim McGlasson, Joe Fisher, Jeannie Harris, Carol Thompson, James Dixon, Mary Ruth Black, Patricia Morris, Flora Wright, Johnny Fisher, Nancy Richardson, Sharon Towles. Ollie Jackson, Jimmy Ward, Chick Cannon, Joe Bailey, Roger Hen- dricks, Perry Kennedy, Don Elledge, Eula Faye Kennedy, Patricia Jackson, Row Three, Paul Ray Black, Vance LeBeau, Rozella Baker, Danny Pat Ward, Edward Parton, George Newman, Don Van Treese, Leonard Jackson, Joe Harris, Carl Ronald Buck, Derrell Kunkel, Randall Elledge, Jimmy Meftord, Bob Blevins, Mickey Roger, Jimmy Trout, Jimmy Martin, and Euleah Trammell, Row Four. Student Council Membe -Lust 1-Q.. WK PLANNING the remainder of the year's work are senior high Student Council members. Seated are Shirley Lawrence, vice-president, Elizabeth Stephens, secretary, James Hale, president, and Eva Welcher, treasurer. Standing are Barbara Davis, sophomore, Dwayne Moss, sophomore, Julia Jackson, senior, Johnny Fisher, junior, Joe Cartwright, sophomore, Nada lnscore, sophomore, and Shirley Morgan, junior. U sf if- . 3' it t' 5 f Q K DEMOCRACY AT WORK is shown by junior high Student Council members. Seated are Weldon Horner, vice-president, Richard Reid, secretary, James Dixon, president, and Kent Calhoun, treasurer. Standing are Mary Weaver, eighth, Kay Wooldridge, eighth, Patsy Griffith, seventh, Betty Walk, seventh, Michel Ashmore, seventh, Fred Paul, ninth, and Beth Creel, ninth, and James Presgrove. --SB- 'rove To Be Good Citizens TROPHY GAZERS are high school student council officers, Evo Welcher, treasurer, Elizabeth Stephens, secre- tary, James Hale, president, and Shir- ley Lawrence, vice-president. The student council has proved to be an asset to the school with the guidance of M. S. Ravan, sponsor. At the Oil Field Tournament, they were well represented. Each member had a certain job to do such as picking up pop bot- tles, sweeping the floor after games, etc. The goal set for this year was relighting the stage in the auditorium. Both junior and senior high councils voted to work together in this large project. The councils earned money by operating the Fox Den. Besides helping the school in many other ways, they also buy honor pins for each semester. Student council pins were given to the sen- iors in the council. Underclassmen in the coun- cil, wishing to purchase them, did so at the close of the year. During the first semester, students chosen by the members of the council operated the Fox Den. The second semester the den was operated by student council members. MASCULINITY seems to be an impor- tant asset in becoming a junior high student council officer. Winning im- portant parts were Richard Reid, sec- retary, Weldon Horner, vice-president, Kent Calhoun, treasurer, and James Dixon, president. ar -59- l Otei won T Mei T Qjlflm Q rgggi Dious 5TUZEN0ii' tiunloflqlxbef Ol me STU pin OV . T is 0 the tlfltOLlqOr.lointS- Mlclqe 't Zmh Qfodet These industrious students most of whom took part in clubs and other outside activities, still t d t' ' ' oun ime in their busy schedule to turn in excellent school work. lt was their ability to do this that gained them their treasured honor pins, The eighth grade with a total enrollment of fifty-two students had the highest point aver- WHO'S WHO in the seventh grade? James Presgrove and Betty Walk received honor pins with lO2 and l2O points, re- spectively. WII'1f'16I'S, Hard-Working Students age in junior high school with 46 65fMJ Sixt . . y- eight seventh grade students had a point aver- age of 43.66'M,. Forty-three industrious seniors triumphed 'th h wi t e highest point average in high school of 62.62'Xn The fifty-one hard working fresh- men t d s u ents had an average of 48.31 WJ. The eleventh grade with an enrollment of WORTHY ONES Billy Doyle Ble vins with l32 points and Flora Jean Wright with ll9 points were the eighth grade honor pin 151' WCS oF THE L, iso AT THE Tgge Fisher' Wlll'lhonOf treSl'1mOn'r iq won Wm me :Joints WWC meh school' Pln Otter ell JACKPOT WINNERS of the sophomore class were Sammie Choate and Winnie Wheat, both with 90 points, and Jimmy Mc- Glasson and Danny Pat Ward, who tied with 89 points. forty- SMILING JUNIORS, Carl Ron- ald Buck with l28 points and Donna LeBeau with l lO points, walk tothe stage to receive their pins, ...AD- d irls in each class INTELLIGENT FRESHMAN, Jue d Johnson, who attained 94 V points places Thomas Harmon s ' had ll9 pin in place. Thomas points. Win Honor Pins hs. RUNNERS-UP in junior high and their respective points were Sam David Carrell, 95 points, Vance L Beau, IO7 points, Jo Welcher, e l l l points, Judith Ann Garrett, ' Bobbitt, ll3 points, and James 82 points. Jane Moss, not in the picture, had 80 points. racked up I55RADE GENIU OH junio, h, 5DOrnrS to E S, Berry M 'Qh w Schoffl. In the ho .O'Qan '7Or f pm OVer 37fMi eight dependable members snared a 46. average. Fifty-nine diligent tenth graders rack- 27W ed up an average of 45. o. High point honors are given by the Student Council according to a unique point system ot awards originating at Fox many years ago. They buy the honor pins with funds obtained from operating the Fox Den. Honor pins are awarded to the two boys an g with the highest point average. A special pin is given to the highest ranking boy and girl in junior high school and, also, to a boy and girl in senior high school. Points are given on scho- , attendance, and partici- xtra-curricular activities, larship, citizenship pation in e THEY MADE ITI Seniors, Sam- Beth C H J . A 0ver'ZEll'hW 1er igfsfgll-E for mfs, lgh SChoOf wihhgnor 35 AUNTY SENIORS Kenneth J . Gordon having l32 points and 'n l32 Eva Welchei also earm g points, leave the auditorium of- ter awards assembly. Creel who totaled l I5 points mY and Elizabeth Stephens with l l9 ' ' ' ' T lor who points, iuniors Pat ay tallied 90 points and Chick Can- non with 82 points were runners- up who also received an honor pin. -61- J-fzyhschovl Echo Queen ERNA DEE HORN ER Junior 1. A ' ....L,f52..-.- !hn. DEPENDABLE LASSIES, Virginia Sturdivant, Jane Smith, Oneta Penrod, Barbara Vernon, Row One, Winnie Wheat, Nina Lewis, Donna Light, Patsy l-laney, Row Two, Crystal l-lale, Nelda Tanner, Charlotte Williams, Elizabeth Stephens, and Janet Shebester, Standing, made sure the annual was a success. Yearbook Club Captures School Histor Our Echo staff chose an Indian theme for the annual this year. Yearbook club members, advised by Mrs. Merle Watson, compiled the pictorial edition of Our Echo, which sold for 53 per copy. Three hundred copies were sold. The publish- ing cost of each year book is approximately 55.50. Since no advertising is used, profits re- ceived from individual picture sales supple- ment the budget. LEADING LADY, Erna Dee I-lorner, looks over Our Echo in her leisure time. 65- To inspire higher annual sales, a queen race was held in October. Erna Dee Horner became high school Echo queen with Johnnie Nelson as junior high Echo queen. Doris Ann Blevins was grade school Echo queen. Carl Buck, superintendent, M. S. Ravan, high school principal, Joe Fisher and Donna LeBeau, student photographers, supplied the annual staff with pictures along with profess- ional work from Herschel Hallett, Duncan, and Brook's Studio, Comanche, BIG FIVE, Eva Welchentreasurerg Kenneth Gordon, president, Winnie Wheat, reporter, Patti Morris, secretary, and Edward Parton, vice-president, head the Yearbook club as officers. . junior ffzyh Cg6'l1k7 .Qz1ee14 JOHNNIE NELSON Eighth Grade Q up-. PICTURE GLUERS were Kenneth Gordon, sports editor, and Julia Jackson, queen editor. COPY HOUNDS, Margaret Lindesmith, organizations editor, Shirley Hurst, club editor, Shirley Morgan, faculty editor, Sue Hollingsworth grade editor, Hope Allen, classes editor, and Eva Welcher, typing editor, worked together to assimilate the annual. Annual Staff Glories In Their Success Staff members attended the Oklahoma ln- terscholastic Press Association conference at Norman in October. Lou Haragan, Our Echo editor, was elected second vice-president of O. l. P. A. Mrs. Merle Watson, sponsor, was elec- ted vice-president of Oklahoma Association of Journalism Teachers. The staff is affiliated with both National Scholastic Press Association and Oklahoma ln- terscholastic Press Association. QUEEN FOR A YEAR, Johnnie Nel- son, junior high Echo queen, shows signs of cramming for a test. Our Echo has been an outstanding work since the first publication in l937. The l95l- 52 editions received With Highest Honors ratings from the O. I. P. A. annual judging contest. These some editions received second place honors in the National contest sponsored by N. S. P. A. The l953 edition was awarded a With Hon- ors rating in the O. l. P. A. contest and a first place rating in the N. S. P. A. contest. TOP BRASS are Lou Haragan, editor, Wanda Massegee, assistant editor, Patti Morris, editor, and Mrs. Merle Wat- son, sponsor, as they check material for the annual. 'QW THE FOX FLASH goes to press as Ruthie Gaddis, Nadine Haggard, Sammie Choate, Shirley lnmon, and Zantha Davis diligently rush the papers out. SNOOPY REPORTERS Rozella Boker, Coleene Davis fseatedl, Char- lie Wright, Patti Morris, James l-lale, Lou Haragan, and Melba Ross search for news. -66- Fox Flash Expresses School Life A bi-weekly publication of the Fox Flash for thirty-six weeks repre- sented the responsibilities of the Flash staff and their adviser, Ruth Norvill, One dollar was given to Barbara Stewart and Lynda Kay Epley, win- ners of the Santa Claus Letter con- test at Christmas. Special issues were edited on Thanksgiving, Christmas, Valen- tine's day, and Easter. Each of these editions had a special cover to re- present the occasion. Elizabeth Stephens, editor, ex- changed the Fox Flash with other school papers in order to obtain new ideas and suggestions. The mimeographed publication sold for 30 cents a semester or 5 cents per copy. Approximately 250 copies of each edition were sold. The staff attended the fall press conference at Norman in October. The Fox Flash was entered in the O. l. P. A. paper judging contest in March. The staff has always re- ceived a high rating for their efforts. STAFF MEMBERS proof-reading copy are Elizabeth Stephens, editor, Ruth Norvill, sponsor Kseatedi, Ruthie Gad- dis, assistant editor, Oleta Penrod, business manager, Shirley lnmon, grade editor, Winnie Wheat, junior high editor, Barbara Davis, sports edi- tor, and Sammie Choate, art editor. l Wow .M W.. 101151313-vp-Q 5 wx, + m'4 f' M gy - new 3 i,!'h',,f' Q. Af ' , A . K ., ,LM ,, H YIEQEHKE Ki, , 'AQ K .Ja 74. K fi , H f Li A. ., KKi,,,KL KKK: a V., . ' v - 4 V, , , , A P 'Hg V 'aff , , -, J , M L, A ' www ,gli ' Am: ' - , - ' . A 7, W41'5f8 w,,9mf ' ' -'Q s . ,ff ,r' 51 f ' ' Y 3 Y' -Mm , -5 'K . vgs. f gigmg,--K K . V ,Ek . KA W KK, ., K 1 A ,wugif K. . AK ' ill., ' f K K..,,q n- .K ' . , , KKK KK WK' KKK K 1 ggsgwv- KWH yy K,,,, M .mm KKZK K W, ,. . 5 M: .in KK I K K Nj., me , ww! K K K. K ,. K- av K K Q' -5. ww.-......4 - if ' fm 11:4 T.. g?'3iHi31.f3fi?ff..w if- ' .K ., a ' , 11+-'---ff, , K, ' 4 'T.,'.d ,.'ts.Kgm,w WM. . 3 7-A 9'TQca,fa.,,, ' ', .1532-gl . f J h H ff Q M . W. Kwik. , Q'- Q. W , 2,5 f V -Q WK . K 5 ' ' ' Z KK .K R , ,. gr' ,,,,,,lj ' .Mi w 'V' K? MK 1 ..,, . fu K. 1,KK,,175KK!5: KKQ -,,v?,ia,KKaKK'f K We., 9' :V ie' T. vw. af' .1 'JM K1 PYRAMIDING cheerleaders practice yells for the next ball game. SPONTANEOUS ioy is shown by Donna LeBeau, Charlotte Williams, and Cath- erine Shirley as one ofthe football players racks up another score for Fox. Pep Club Builds Enthusiasm Sixty names were on the Pep Club roll this town games and all of- the home games. year, The club had two sponsors, Mrs. Merle Watson and Mary Sullivan. Led by the seven cheerleaders, the club real- Club members attended most of the out-of- ly boosted school spirit. YEA TEAM FIGHT, cried Patti Morris, Melba Ross, Wanda Massegee, Jo Welcher, Charlotte Moody, Nancy Black- burn, and Patsy l-laney, cheerleaders, Row one: Tommy Elledge, Barbara Vernon, Janice Blevins, Bobby Ogletree, Linda Hale, Judith Kay Morris, Rita Faye Barnett, Hershel Randolph, Sharon Towles, Brenda Vernon, Mary Weaver, Judy Woulfe, Nita Lathem, Billy Blevins, Joe Cunningham, Row two: Dolores Lindesmith, Janet Shebester, Zantha Davis, Mike Gray, Kent Calhoun, Mary Smart, Leila Sturdivant, Karen Vincent, Betty Morgan, Tommy Choate, Scott Presgrove, Cam- eron Jackson, Mary Sullivan, sponsor, Row three: Otis Ruth, Winford Massegee, Teddy Rose Gray, LaVeta Dodson, Cry- stal Hale, Peggy Groaver, Opal Robinson, Nelda Tanner, Jane Smith, Charlotte Williams, Phyllis Kilpatrick, Patricia Jack- son, Johnnie Nelson, Judith Garrett, Row Four: Marshall Dodson, Raymond Revel, Weldon Horner, Margaret Lindesmith, Betty Wiggins, Douglas Morgan, Jackie Morris, NOdine Haggard, Marquietta Franklin, Elizabeth Stephens, Julia Jackson, Lou Haragan, and Mrs. Merle Watson, sponsor. MS. . STOUT-HEARTED MEN are Raymond Hopkins, vice-president, James Hale, secretary-treasurer, Lloyd Skelton sponsor, Jimmy Cartwright, Johnny Fisher, reporter, Joe Moody, Floyd Reed, Row two: Doyle Randolph, Gerald Kennedy, Buddy Jackson, Tommy Kunkel, Carol Ronald Buck, Bryan Davis, Delton McKee, Dale Bryant, pres: dent, Row three: Charles Wright, Ronnie Weldon, Bobby Tackett, Dean Worsham, Joe Harris, Leonard Jackson Herman Wright, Derrell Kunkel, and Arvis Davis. Lettermen's Club Practices Fair Play This year was one of hard work and enter- tainment for the Lettermen's Club and their sponsor, Lloyd Skelton. Our football, basketball, and track records speak for themselves. The boys really did a fine job. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wright gave these foot- ball players a chicken try, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buck were hosts at a weiner roast, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dixon gave the boys a steak supper. COMING APPETITES are shown by Raymond Hopkins, Delton McKee, and Joe Harris at Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wright's chicken try. REFILL, shouts Dale Bryant at the chicken try. Ronnie Weldon, Tommy Kunkel, Doyle Randolph, and Ollie Jackson seem to have already had theirs. 169- WORKING MAN Chester McKee president of the active Fox Quarter back club, takes a breather. STARLETS, Flora Wright, Judith Garrett, Sharon Towles, Carrie Bea Holmes, Judy Morris, Linda Hale, Seated, Rose Nell LeBeau, Betty Morgan, June Edelen, Dolores Linde- smith, Kay Wooldridge, Bennie Darity, Standing, get used to posing for the camera, Dramatic Club Presents Plays Twenty-nine members were in the Dramatic Club this year. Miss Ruth Norvill guided the members through their adventures in drama- tics. Reciting skits and speeches, and the produc- ilon of plays made up the year's activities, THEATRE ENTHUSIASTS, Mary Eaves, Wanda McClain, reporter, Mary Ruth Black, song leader: Nancy Richardson, president, Deanna Doss, vice-president, Rheba Thornton, sec- retary-treasurer, Melba Pass, Seated, Barbara Crabb, Norma Means, Charlene Ogletree, Lena Trammell, Jeannie Harris, Linda Dickerson, Teddy Rose Gray, and Ruth Norvill, spon- sor, enjoy theatrical techniques. Sub-Deb Club Encourages Etiquette The art of table setting, correct serving reg- ulations, and good grooming ethics were prac- ticed during the year. The club consisted of sophomore and fresh- men girls with Miss Mary Sullivan as sponsor. GOOD POSTURE is shown by Miss Mary Sullivan. spon- sor, to Jeanetta Pierce, Leila Stu:'divant,J,OlY'1mie Hodge Betty Wright, Carolyn Weaver, June Wright, Shirley Eason, Norma Mettord, Seated, Wilma Grittth, Char- lene Means, Lula Pierce, Pauline Ogletree, Joyce Eaves, Daphine Firestone, Sammie Choate, Linda Williams, Marauietta Franklin, and Joy Casey. PUNCH is served by Margie Eason, secretary-treasurer, Nancy Blackburn, sangleader, Beth Creel, president, Nada lnscore, vice-president, and Charlotte Moody, re- porter, to Peggy Groover, Shirley Inman, Corene Hop- kins, Marion Fore, Patricia Morris, Mary Seals, Sandra Vincent, assistant song leader, Nadine l-loggard, Zan- tha Davis, Patsy Dees, and Merlene Farris. 170.- S JUNIOR DEMONS, Vernon Hurst, James Woulfe, Tommy Haggard, Joe Cunningham, Richard Reid, Billy Doyle Blevins, Bill Massey, Scott Presgrove, Kent Calhoun, Bruce Massey, sponsor, Row One, Stanley DeArmond, Douglas Watson, Gus Jackson, Cameron Jackson, Tomrny Elledge, Donald Worsham, Wintord Massegee, Thomas Harmon, Mike Gray, Jimmy Gooden, Row Two, James Dixon, Warner Fellabaum, Weldon Horner, Raymond Revels, Fred Paul, Otis Ruth, Jackie Mor- ris, Sammy Vernon, Dale Daniels, Vance LeBeau, and Joe Fisher displayed good sportsmanship during the sports seasons. Junior High Athletic Club Gives Good Account Thirty hard-working junior high boys corn- posed the Athletic club this year. Bruce Massey, junior high football coach, acted as their ad- visor. These boys have learned how to care for the injured and apply first aid. They each have obtained a thorough know- MIGHTY FOX PUPPIES chose for their leaders James Dixon, president, Richard Reid, secretary- treasurer, Joe Fisher, vice-president, and Ray- mond Revels, tail twister. -71- - ledge ofthe rules for each particular game. Also they have practiced good sportsman- ship in all kinds of competitive contests. To qualify for membership in the Athletic club, a boy must have been a member of this year's junior high school football team or must have lettered last year. Tennis Club Provides Physical Enjoyment During club period, the members divided into two groups to play tennis. Eleven members made up the club this year un- der the guidance of James Ogden, sponsor. TENNIS, ANYONE? asks Donald Austin, president, Melissa Slagle, Billie Perdue, Gayle Glasscock, reporter, Darryle Selby, Row One, James Ogden, sponsor, Wantha Kilpatrick, Phyllis Kilpatrick, Betty Wiggins, Bob Blevins, vice-president, Row Two, Chick Cannon, secretary-treasurer, and Don Allen VanTreese, Row Three. Current Events Club Table Tennis Club Keeps Posted Shows Alertness Transferring from the Foreign Neighbors Seventeen ping-pong players developed an club to the Current Events club were Mary intense interest in the game and have acquired Weaver, president: Brenda Vernon, secretary, the skill necessary to play. They were assisted and Minnie Lou Tapp, treasurer. by Walter Cheely, sponsor. SPEED-PLUS is the motto of Steve Stephenson, reporter, Jimmy Martin, president, David Littlejohn, George New- man, treasurer, Bill Crabb, vice-president, Row One, Bob- by Moore, Stanley DeArmond, Wayne Wheat, Tommy Choate, Bill Harris, Row Two, Walter Cheely, sponsor, MAGAZINE READERS, Herschel Randolph, Bennie Flet- Donald Stephenson, secretary, Jimmy Atkinson, Freddie cher, Bob Riddle, reporter, Sam David Carrell, vice-presi- Reed, Jimmy Ward, Row Three, Junior Scott, James Hall, dent, and Howard Starks, sponsor, learn many things. and Basil Lindesrnith. 'Q' Amr.. JUST A SIMPLE MELODY is what Rozella Baker, Peggy Stonecipher, Barbara Davis, Judy Johnson, Korean Vincent, Eu leah Trammell, Row One, Virginia Massey, Johnnie Nelson, Donna LeBeau, Patricia Jackson, Eula Faye Kennedy, Jane Moss Erna Dee Horner, Patsy Willis, Row Two, Joe Bailey, Catherine Shirley, Pat Taylor, LeVeta Dodson, Sue Dixon, Maurice Bran nan, and Ruthie Gaddis are singing under the direction of Edwin Ashmore. Music Club Finds Magic of Music MUSIC MAESTROS, Roger Hendricks, president, Shirley Lawrence, secretary, Phyllis Carson, vice-president, and Pat- sy Creel, treasurer, were elected lead- ers ot the music club during the first semester. Math Club Probes For Solutions Bill Grimes helped the seven members of the Math club solve tricky problems and prove puzzling equations. I'M SEEING CIRCLES! exclaim Math club members Janice McCleskey, sec- retary-treasurerg Oleta Penrod, report er, Jimmy Trout, Carl Harmon, vice president, Sammy Creel, president Jimmy Meftord and Perry Kennedy. -75- fi Make the Best Better was the motto of all 4-H'ers. Team demonstrations helped make the club more interesting. Carolyn Bural, supervised the forty-one students iq their work, Foreign Neighbors Club Promotes Goodwill Lora Maynard, sponsor, outlined an interesting year's activities for her twenty-six friendship makers. GOODWILL AMBASSADORS, James Bobbitt, reporter, Robert Lindsey, vice-president, Koleen Moss, song leader, Row One, Jo Welcher, presi- dent, Nedra Campbell, Janice Blevins, Row Two, LeRoy McKee, Jimmy Eaves, Keith Firestone, Nadine Elliott, Molly Allen, and Linda Kay Tay- lor, secretary-treasurer, write letters to pen pals. GLOBE-GAZERS, Brenda Vernon, Ronnie Hol- lingsworth, Peggy Byrum, Jo Ann Thompson, Martha Watson, Sandra Shadden, Row One, Minnie Lou Tapp, Jean Cox, Opal Robinson, Frankie Morgan, Lora Maynard, sponsor, Edward Patterson, Bobbie Sue Ogletree, Gracie Lee Cape- hart, and Mary Weaver find the world an inter- esting place in which to live. 4-H Club Works Hard DEMONSTRATORS planning a club meeting are Jerry Lee Boles, Homer Smith, Gerald Gallop, Jim- my Wright, Ronald Hodge, Jimmy Sanders, Pearlie Mae Cunningham, Row One, Virgil Gallop, Joel Watson, Chester Anderson, Gary DeArmond, Ray- mond Whitecotton, Joseph Fellabaum, David Mc- Cleskey, Row Two, Sue liams, Billie Jo Petty, Donna Wells, Barbara Blackburn, Joyce Walker, Vivian Cline, Tommy Hudspeth, Row Three, Ima Jean Morse, Ann Stallcup, Ima Jo Williams, Judy Gail Lewis, Patsy Griffith, Rita Barnett, song leader, David Boyd, Row Four, Robert Eason, reporter, Jerry Perkins, James Presgrove, reporter, Gary Reynolds, Tommy Blackerby, Junior Taylor, Jerry Briscoe, Bobby Paul, Jimmy Burton, Allen Gray, Row Five, Carolyn Bural, sponsor, Marshall Dodson, vice-pres- ident, Clinton Webb, president, and Mary Ann Smart, secretary-treasurer. Chip Carving Club Learns New Crafts Six capable members chipped and carved various objects during the year under the direction of Leo Treadway, sponsor. SPIT AND WHITTLERS, Danny Wells, secretary-treas- urer, Ed Osman, viceepresident, Carl Williams, Rhuben Collins, Leo Treadway, sponsor, Billy Jackson, and Mickey Rogers, president, prepare for an hour of fun. -74- 'Qui 'Q Ita'-me QF p FARM EXPERIENCE is taught by Raymond Kirkpatrick to Danny Ward, Don Elledge, Jimmy McGlasson, Paul Ray Black, Row One, Stanley Richardson, Jock Nelson, Jimmy Jackson, Darrel Davis, Bobby Lewis, Row Two, Perry O'Dell, Jimmy Eaves, Edward Pruitt, Floyd Wiggins, Bill Pruitt, and Ralph Williams, Row Three. Agriculture Club Gains Experience c ,i H, , Fifteen Boys were enrolled in the Agriculture club this year. instructed by Raymond Kirk- patrick, they learned new farming advantages. LOUNGING on the pipes are Agriculture club officers Randall Elledge, reporter, Tommy Moss, secretary-treasurer, Joe Cartwright, vice-presi- dent, and Dwayne Moss, president. Art Club Members Sling Paint The Art club, composed of junior high students, learned the fundamen- tals of art with the guidance of Roberta Cohea, sponsor. SCENERY PAINTERS like Michel Ashmore, Bet- ty Walk, vice-president, Judy Woulfe, reporter, Betty O'Dell, Carolyn Johnson, president, Carol Means, secretary, and Neta Faye Latham, treas- urerg make Roberta Cohea, sponsor, enjoy art. -75- ' nvw-1-T---Hfve 5 ----V - V V - 4-H'ers Present Team Demonstrations WORKERS like Bobby Bray, Sonny Lyon, Glenn Elliot, Leslie Williams, Douglas Dodson, Lawrence Gee, Calvin Gordon, Carl Davis, Row One, Gerald Barton, Carol Gee, Jean Weldon, Judy Ravan, Linda Moody, Gwendolyn Johnson, Linda Sturdi- vont, Evelyn Holmes, Madeania Hughes, Songleader, David Kennedy, Row Two, Jessie Vernon, Anita Emberlin, Sharon Birkert, Sarah Ward, Susie Herndon, Norma Haggard, Janet Riley, Rocille Wooldridge, Carolyn Dudley, Jimmy Wiggins, Row Three, Barbara Haggard, Geraldean Mitchell, Sue Fore, Sharon Gillaspy, Donna Garrett, Mary Cuff, Beverly Crabb, Charlotte Hodge, Brent Rogers, Virginia Thompson, Row our, Dewey Elledge, Paul Splawn, Dale Wood, J. Paul John- son, Lewis Robinson, Elmer Kennedy, Nancy Knutson, Roy Stephenson, Dennis Camp, Monty Knipe, Row Five, make 4-H Club more interesting. PROVING to be good 4-H members are Terry McCleskey, Val Wood, Eugene Stephenson, William Prough, Gerry McGlos- son, Gary Woulfe, secretary-treasurer, Alvin Gordon, David Taylor, Row One, Mrs. Romine Cannon, sponsor, Tommy Hair, Garry McGlasson, Walton Emberling, Larry liams, John Carrell, Shelton Emberling, Allen Daniel, Betty Dyer, Annette Owens, Paul Groover, Merle Watson, sponsor, Row Two, Oreta Farris, Don Walker, Howard Blevins, Johnny Barton, Gloria Miller, Patricia Kunkel, Virginia Watson, Betty Roper, Ronald Eaves, Larry Johnson, Row Three, Mary Reynolds, Carj Black, Joan Coaly, Betty Firestone, 'Sandra Jones, Peggy McClain, Willard Means, Ernest Parks, Douglas Guy, Richard Black, pre- sident, Nelson Dixon, Row Four, David Dodd, Novella Reed, Emma Cathey, Sharon Miller, Lewis Beene, Ronnie Harbour, Warren Davenport, vice-president, Doris Perkins, Sharon Dunn, and Billy Jackson, Row Five. ...76-. 5 b RUNNERS-UP tor Echo Queen. Row 'I Carol Hill, Mrs, Monroe's second, Marilyn Gai Walk, Mrs. Grimes' first, Sharon Kaye Reed Mrs. CIifton's second. Row 2: Anna Kaye Har our, Mrs. Troop's fourth, Madeania Mrs. Garretts' fifth, Linda Gail Blevins, Alexander's third, Barbara Groover, Mrs. Mas sey's third. Row 3: Glenda Jennings, Mrs. Fox' fourth, Mary Reynolds, Mr. Watson's sixth Donna Ruth Garrett, Mrs. Cannon's sixth1Ani- ta Emberlin, Mr. Monroe's fifth, Grade Echo Queen moms ANN msvms Firsi' Grade is .iff-12 i Q,,::E?f, M H if f STRIKE UP THE BAND, Sarah Jane Ward, Larry l-laney, Larry Lyle, Johnny Barton, Ira Jim McKee, Bobby Ledgerwood, Row One, Sharon Dunn, Gloria Morris, Peggy McClain, Rocille Wooldridge, Mike Dixon, Barbara Haggard, Charles Wheat, Dewey Elledge, Annette Owens, Dennis Camp, Bryant Harmon, Row Two, Martin Vincent, Johnny Powell, Nelson Dixon, David Kennedy, Terry McCleskey, Kay Epley, Carlene Morris, Jeanne Weldon, Madeonia Hughes, Mary Reynolds, Nancy Knutson, Joe Butler, Tommy Stephenson, Barry Van Treese, Sonny Lyons, Row Three, David Thompson, Gerald Barton, Jerry Lyle, Lawrence Gees, and J, Paul Johnson, Row Four. The fhlffy-Seveh DieCe grade bdhd, under Sharon Kay Dunn was drum majorette with the direction Of Edwin AShmOfe, faithfully Gloria Morris, Rocille Wooldridge, Carlene drilled and DrOCfiCed their DieCeS. Morris, Kay Epley, Jean Leslie Weldon, Mad- Fifth hour was designated as grade band eanio Hughes, and Mary Reynolds as twirlers. practice time. ROYAL BEAUTY, Doris Ann Blevins, BIG APPETITES, little people-grade h0DDilY Colors her little color book. school students enjoy their nutritious lunch in the school cafeteria, CHECKING to see how many sixth grade students made the honor roll, are Mrs. Cannon and Mr. Watson, sixth grade sponsors. Sixth graders earned S50 at their Fox- Empire basketball concession stand. This money will go for commencement expenses. A charming operetta, Sleepy Head, was given by Mrs. Cannon's class. Mr. Watson's class presented an ex- citing operetta entitled Mulligan's Magic. ixth Grade Foresee Accomplishments Paul Groaver Ronnie Harbor Bryant Harmon Susie Herndon Charlotte Hodge Lloyd Hodge Patricia Kunkel Larry Lyall Linda Madison Willard Mein! 5ll0Y0ll Mille! Sue Miller Frank Shebester Paul Splawn David Stephens ROY SWGPMHSOH Michael Thompson Vif9i iU THOMPSON 2 l .MP i l Z' .fl i s for ' ti , .isrsr ,Str 5 W A ... . l xl q 2 lk L.. 'egg' 3' Johnny Barton Carl Lynn Davis E Ronnie Eaves Barbara Haggard Ernest Parks Carl Trail e i A M . l i ,.., . I V5 X ' 4372. Ml ' . V,,. , I I Vrkr K ..,.. ,, 5 A - A f. K . V ,,f f,,1W,, ,f. . .1-Qi-:ya -i.. . I ,.,, . ,,,i -. - ..g0. l ...Z . S rsyr ....... . .,, .y. 9115 5 Richard Black Larry Dilbeclt Dewey Elledge Billy Lee Jackson Doris Perkins Virginia Watson ? .h i - ,di X we S 4104 frmav A ,W 5 , 6 RE 4 'W xx! 5 by I il E' g t g View L' i ff 1 5 45 ., , ' 1 :jg Q, , D D It ' 4 : M iw D P.,,,J D D if D -b e D Bobby Don Bray Nelson Dixon Shelton Emberlin Mary Ann James Royce Petty Jimmy Wiggins Dennis Camp David Dodd Rita Faye Farris J. Paul Johnson Jimmy Pierce Billy Williams Emma Cathy Ma rvin Dodd Betty Firestone David Kennedy William Praugh Dale Wood ,M on if W ,S .,Z,,,,D D . J as-'if M ? 'J f MM N 4 K 7 , If ia oi ff7 ,-S.,-iw o -A a s D J K D fm--W , ,D D '-' yyy D -ai J Joan Coaly Douglas Dodson Donna Garrett Elmer Kennedy Novella Reed Rocille Wooldridge XD, Allen Daniels Carolin Dudley Marylyn Gooden Monty Knipe Mary Reynolds Judy Worsham Warren Davenport Sharon Dunn Douglas Guy Nancy Knutson Lewis Robinson Gary Waulfe V ' i V xy My , D M 4 . yyye D f D, , .3 D : f,:-,.- M- D, D, D , , I J V V J lil J , , .- f 'i'l X D - D D Q v , in .ij A 1. ,ND ,s A of-'figs of ' sl' f M ,o , K 'fwf' , , M i 5 Li - D, ,D,,' 55 - J VK D D ,V V J -- ' f - D I . A ,DDD 1'-- , A' ' 'll J I J D,D, D. J D ,,,,D,5,,,,i , V 2 as A KD ,D 4 , D,, 1, ,, D ,D ,D D H ,D V ,wg 1 H D-f-mW.,LaZ,Q Al W! , 7' y'fg,ig5fg-,f,'gf'-:'D,fD7'f7 3 mf A f-f fs: fy ff DN,-LDDDD'-Q fi f ' - 'viffw -81 E, miie ggi 8 I ' DD,,' ,f S H?3iirmi.Q4g5 ....-,-,.--,r- Y - -..-.- f..--W FROSTY THE SNOWMAN, Mr, Monroe, and Mrs. Garrett peek over the shoulders ot Carol Gee, Gerildean Mitchell, Larry Johnson, and Michael Slagle as they prepare for class work, -...- --. - - - -.1 -v-Y ---uv,-v----,Vw An October hobby show was enjoyed by sixth grade English students. The delightful assembly, Mountain Music , highlighted the year's activi- ties of Mrs. Garrett's class. Mr. Monroe's class gave the hilarious comedy, Pumpkin Pie Peter for their assembly program. Fifth Grade Trains For Citizen hip Alvin Gordon Calvin Gordon Tommy Hair Betty Hill Peggy McClain Terry McCleskey Garry McGlasson Gerry McGlasson Brent Rogers Janet Riley Michael Simonfon Michael Slagle . t' - ,A e ' ' L 2x ' , ff, 'i , is , , fir K I ff ' ir ' av ..,.,.u,,,.. My ,, 1 .4 if ,B r, Q 'Qi - . W vrk, , -i , Ruth Hodges Norma Haggard Evelyn Holmes lm McKee Gary Mellon Gerildean Mitchell Terral Sf2Pl'e 5o Linda Sturdivant David Taylor .2 , ,x. l, i 1.4, Us ' iii' Ei or - - El, ,M f E x- 5' -if ,j,,l,f,ig5T' v, fi I '1 in 5 will N Y --'- 5 V it ., iyfir, fl 5, Y. - . , J 5 lg, . -8 2.. 'aiu . .l . .. Madeania Hughes Linda Moody Barry Van Treese ., N . .. -,., ,. -. Q ii .A ll . '-- sir., 1 Qi in 2- X MT' ge., .M,,. if Ja Q or x 5, X-.A Harald Allen Sharon Caraway Linda Kay Epley Larry liams Gloria Morris Jessie Vernon .t ...E tr..- g Q J f I ,, K k.,,, , I 5 ,,, i . V ,F in ,,,. , -fa , , , 1 U fs ,,L,lf!zl'-'inmvlglf B ,yi , ,f, , H - Wzfiv 1i12EQ25ffiiff?23i5g1f 'iff ' Z '3i'3'53u. ,-fmfirq . Q. :. :aa , -Vi- ' Ernest Barton Mary Louise Cuff Albin Firestone Gwendolyn Johnson Annette Owens Don Walker Sharon Birkert Betty Dyer Sue Fore Larry Johnson Clyde Quick Sarah Ward Sw 4. . , K , Carl Black Glen Elliott Carol Gee Sandra Janes Betty Raper Jean Weldon .v c it Howard Blevins Waldan Emberlin Lawrence Gee Bobby Ledgerwood Judy Ravan Leslie Williams y , John Carrell Anita Emberlin Sharron Gillaspy Goodrich Lyan Ray Robinson Val Wood -,ziggwgsy Q: , :sis isp, . 1 QM? -. ,: gm tv A -85- Ja t w lifMf?V a 9 tl rg, v' .1 y s sf, s X QM 1 if iw ssl Jael Beaird Tawana Beene The operetta, Hansel and Gretel , was presented by Mrs. Fox's class. Her class also gave a pet show for the NEA. open house, Mrs. Troop's class gave Christmas Inside as their as- sembly program just before the holidays began. Four of Mrs. Troop's students, Barbara Jo Stewart, Sondra Sue Hudspeth, Wanda Lou Hudspeth, and Elvonda Sue Means, raised EAGER to learn the news, Jimmy Paul, Ronald Thomas, Tawana Beene, Eliz- abeth Tivis, and 'Wanda Lou Hudspeth gather around Mrs, Troop's desk as Mrs, Fox looks on. S-4.25 forthe March of Dimes. Fourth Grade Adds Entertainment Anna Harbour Linda Morgan Sieve Tankersley Lena Henderson Carlene Morris James Thomas Linda Gayle Hodge Jimmy Paul Ronald Thomas f' Sondra Sue Hudspeth Jerry Pelly David Thompson ' ff r r 5' ff . f,. Wanda Lou Hudspeih Johnny Powell Shirley Thompson wiv 'S adv rf fr Barbara Jackson Shirley Price Elizabeth Tivis Q if 5 Wanda Biggs Barbara Crouzh Donna Farris Phyllis James Carolyn Rozzell Martin Vinceni -in r r ,Ku , 5, 2 p sig? 1 - , , i-t , yly i - il . ,. h , K 2 V, K i r re ss lg r or ' frlrr T Q st as , , ' B ilii siii reis J e rf s J , B 3 i Q 'J Q f'L ,, - , ,, ,, ,, K Q ' K -y .Cf r,,. 3, 5 .i' l i - - .54- A G ' .g J . , W ' J .4 re f ' ,,,,, 1, ' is ' L.: , LLi.k,.L,, .,',,. f K V , 5 'ifk,V I JW! ,Q - f -1:' ' , - '55 ' V' I I ., H ' IA I . or 1, if , J il J rg rr, , . AT V N A fi . -I l V V YIVV J 'ee,A, ,V,,Ei we Z ... + , J , G -3 , 4 , I J 1 Qi, H V , ,ig ,A .,. , ' it , Z Z. .1 I ,.. . i K gg? J l f 7f . -' Q E M ' T 5 'fi W V -'Q1- ff, f W ' W W H , .,,M,, I K i'W ' f W 555 '.' .I ff' '- I ' - I I J ' f Wdli l ri Q G ' W , if X G 1 G 1 1 J 39542 .2-ini. I . I as VL ,' kkkr' - K V J .. .- ' i ' Zk , s L , J i n ,, I , I G , A U , V f r kk 7 . 'Tw G 5 l j. Q , l ' 'if f--S J , , 'r i t ' ' , G J G : T 'Z A'A' 1,252 ,G J J ' . X a s W J - W, f f ,- ,A Q U Q ,W ::. V , : J., 'W 'W . ' 'K . 7, an iharon Kay Babbitt Aary Dilbeck ddie Glen Ford wlenda Jennings enneth Reynolds onno Louise Walk Roy Brown Mike Dixon Elaine Gallop Ralph Kettlewell Judy Ruth Nancy Ward Linda Bryant Jeannie Dodd Ginger Gooden Judy Knipe Gary Smith Don Watson ,iq X +.. l'. 'fi Jae Butler Dole Dauthit Mary Ann Gray Jerry Lyall Raymond Stallcup Rosie Wiggins Linda Ann Castleberry Robert Douthil Joan Griffith Carolyn Madison John Stephens Tommy Worsharn Walter Crabb Jan Driggers Nancy Hair Elvanda Sue Means Tom Stephenson Jane Woulfe Johnnye Kay Creel Sharon Dudley Larry Haney Bobbie Miller Barbara Jo Stewart Emery Yeager 'Wy ' ig- 'nxgi , 3 I s w .AKMKA , f Qi I . .f Q , G , G 4' J 'W XA 5 f, ., -35- Qi, 'if ft A 5 V P Q- as 1 'f , . . ,ef G' J ' 7,-' S553 !r':IllIl-----lwrr-gg-,W -,-----H W... - V- ....- ,...,., V-An'-H-nr w -in wr A collection of racks was made by Mrs. Massey's science students as a class project. One ot the numbers in her assembly was a drill entitled Hearts and Darts Polka. Miss Alexander's class gave for their assembly a cute play entitled Peter Rabbit. v of ABSORBED by their looks in the mirror, third grade students 'fail to notice Miss Alexander and Mrs. Massey. Third Grade Strives For Improvement Ralph Fleicher Eddy Garrison willillm MWdY Marie Morris Mary Smith Harley Stewart i 'wifi F ig ,,,' V 43, ' A 1 Y . 1 r .i1azg,.:l1 sf .f . X ,Q f r zigviitifiig -- 'fa: 'M' rlif L i fffigfifz r' J , 5 3-MI 111 Ir, -- ffrrilrlw ---- ,, i K ., V 'iff' 'x -FP f - ' is i s 7? ,5wm, V , r Q Q ri fr. ii i? 'i A r ay , nge - I J 'fir if F i 'KVM' .fgw u i..3,.,,,- - V. lf ky 1 V' .jr Q ' ' P a ' 1 . Billy George Barbara Groover Terry Hale Jimmy Harbour Jackie Herndon Margaret Moss Richard Nelson Roger Owens Jeaneng Payne Judd Lee Putnam BJHY 5 dlV'M Sherry Tankersley Darrell Taylar Alene Thompson Irene Thompson ra id? i f ' :53 il' V 5 Q 'iff . va I r E W. fi fr f E ' -W y 1, .ra ys.. . . ,rv . is -aff I Q . is 'rl 'gi g ' 'mg -' ' L- i if U ef Url 1 i A r J , . is .... .,,..l i l U i3A7g52fS1 ?l5W 11ffrf 4 3 w tf MW V, r fi mr-1' Y 5 ia i A 1 X rim- fLiirQr'f'rW',' fae- 4. --'L .. M..- . ..- -. L... .-.I-,-. - A 3 ,. . E s l ilen Hurst Nanda Quick iory Van Treese , f M . N if 1 E 8+ 7-V -I ,N , xg- Q V F - , ' ie- f - V215 if-,., .V 35 5 Q 5 were V JI S J 1 is r ff 2 2 r w H, . r r , w is A ' LV 'f'Fi 1- 'ii X ai i r r f - V l 1 ' K 'ii 2, 9'-A 4 , ss: yi - ,V V, V , l... yy ,,,, . ' V' 7: Y-ri L A I '-. K . 9 I I iz I-5 1. Morris Allen Faye Capehart Douglas Cunningham Larry Johnson Mildred Robinson Christine Virgin C r::,, , :1-' fg' 7 Linda Black Joe Caraway Ronny Davenport Freddie Ledgerwood Carol Ann Seiires Terry Weldon 5 K li?-t' 1 -jr rse ,f fi - g ..,,,,, . J , ,fi , Wig ' i fi ' A gn iw. if 1 . ,, V i g -1. 'Al ' 3 - if V 'V 'f-. ' QV, , , L 1:56 -V jew 'S it l Q, F V am 3 mf.-.. -Fl ' V ,, 3' ' 1' ' ' Q ' ': - V if if MXN 4 V , 15,2 ., . fill I ., 4 -, L V - ,V lsse 'V 'efizrfg V, Lf l -, I-. ,' i ' - :,f.,,f,:'v1z.-. , V :say ,V .. Vi,g 541VWm5-VV,-:E f , L D l Va A if 3 .E A - , 4- . A . im. Linda Blevins Robert Carrell David Driggers Kay Lewis Linda Scott Carolyn Wheat J' E L V , . - W . M ,.f,c ff 'r di ' a -V, if? ' I - V 1 9 - - . l my V, ,, - if J- -V b A 7 W? Sis! -if .. .i Vg , 3 ' A .L- gf Q5 :M A 5 Q l ,. - l ' - ' , il- Eff z!'7 -, V ,,,V , ir 1 ' K., A 'K 'ff,,:-,ij kill ,K. ,?' f,-iw' .Eg-' 5 25 , r, ' Wi .... . ' ,- Vk.LiLgV,, ,ff Li ' W K, 5 ' xiii? ,, , V V V Q 1 .il. ef s , AIX . -. gg W. ,L.. V545-QV ,',.. , .,,V VV . ., g l. HV A V Q ls yr , ,Q if M 342 -V wiv? -Z- ..-B7 .E V . -- Jerry Bloodswarth Spencer Cline Lo Beth Dunman Janice Little Billie Shadden Harold Williams - 1 rll V, 1---j . f In . new .V.fli 5'f'.i. V VT w , ' X +V 'i 1, V Nelda Bales Allen Coal: Mdtk Elliott Joyle Lindsey Richie Shrader Eddie Wood Geary Burton Nedra Crouch Charles Epley Peggy Massegee James Smart Kaye Wright , :' 4 V r V V 2- W , E Q23 ii Jr L, -- ' .' M Q V 2 -1 ' Vgfmrgj .. zz-5 :mem 'f ga-' W e V ' M , --gf -V ' Vw Q, 1 .M ,V ' . Vs ' V: V V, is ,W ,F VL Y 1r.,,r-58,4 Q, ' . 4 ':'1 f 'fffi-'n.'ff,w wb. 5 l 'Zyl-5'-'F-5. 13-'.f. af-'Assad 1 , Vi , KV V 'fix , ilk tif? -wi-fs + - ,V 3 V V ,fi V: ' we . ,,V, y SVWWAVVU ,:,,b,k,Wh'wAM e 9 lf ' . if 1 Puffs'-been an-1-A'f'e-.Q-:I ggsgws-I ew.:awQ4Vr- ., ri . V .ee-M...,-M111 K ' U s T A g , iii f K ' r f, - '1afY - I li iiesr Roger Andrew Annette Ashrnor A circus of 24 cardboard animals in Cages was one of the displays made by Mrs. Monroe's students. Their annual assembly was an operetta, Dreams Bags. The enjoyable operetta, Children of Mother Goose was portrayed by Mrs. Clifton's class. David McClain gave a reading, The Runaway, forthe March of Dimes tal- ent show, January 27. PATIENTLY awaiting a drink after recess fun are Kerry Fisher, Robert Gross, Eddie Williams, Nelba Baker, David McClain, and Caroline Gazaway. Mrs. Clifton and Mrs. Monroe appear amused at their impatience. Second Grade Shows Enthu iasm Judy Gooden David McClain Bryan Sirnonton ,. ,Agn ..., . 1 amy Griffin. .lae Mitchell Margaret Ann Smart Zh. V x,.,,.,.,-W: X A 5 K 1-, if i ' WF' f 5 , if ir we .. 'th X W? :.: S, rw ,x x Charles Griffith Robert Lee Gross Loretha Henderson Bunny Hill Sammy Haggard Robert Morgan George Morris Wanda Morris Norman Norvelle Dewayne Petty JEHY PU' smifh Linda Spencer Sharon Lynn Stollcup Jimmy Clgudg Sulliygn Marilyn Thompse l :1:.1, Y rf ., I 5, A ,L :i , ,, Iixxfll Ii .1 ,Nfl Q5 i 4 , v- Z kg M f 1 - f-'i - -izflfig , . his . YUQK ,- K ,r l'sr ,',, -' l, Q ieri T , V ,i,r Ti 't P- .7 - rr...,. M K ? , - 1 x - - WV? ' if ' W :ii if , 1- 1 Q, , , jfitr ' , '1 . gk .. I. ,le x 5 T H , ww , H . V ,Z i,,,4 5g,gi-g.: 5,gg fg,5g lfi ii gf' iw , .-- . T jgsz i ,D Q .M K . 1 + f 1 i ' 5 rei' or or 'os io,ol it X '-HQ? -, it S! o J- W il fr f it wil - .fi K -88. was vs as nik! '! Q-an-mill mii- p , f fi la Balmer nda Brown rcia Dunman ay Ann Hapson ' Louise Pruitt y Trail , ,, -' ,., ,Q 'J 'ii Hi, Nelba Boker Jerry Cathey Dick Dyer Lynn Hurst Scotty Reed Linda Jo Unel ,ww -we P163 ,mes E s g f ' 5. A 46 Larry Beaird Julia Coaly Linda Beth Emberlin Wayne Jackson Sharon Kay Reed Betty Sue Watson J - . n'h' 2' 5 ' .s vw sifqw ,. I s H1571 H+? , ,-I 'Y 9 ., f. f- Zi . Q mfr, V- J -f 12+ e ,J H ' YU 32 1 J .. , J to , ii y yy 1 -fun Earl Ray Biggs Kenneth Boles Jimmie Bayd Jw'-nn Cunningham Jimmie Denney Lindol Dodd Mary Ellan Fellabaum Kerry Fisher Marie Fore J, W we M 'Oi ,gg 'E' X K , Q K K 'gtk i f A 'Q Q Shirley Jean Boyd Kenneth Douthit Caroline Gazaway Bernie Rae McClain Danny Selby Joe Woulfe Dean Kennedy Etta Lindsey Barry Lyall Phyllis Revels Buddy Reynolds Charlene Ruth Helen Wiggins Eddie Wiley Eddie Williams i ,,., J, . 2 . , A , L-,L W A w 2 MW ,: . yas - ,, -89-. .. s , ., . - ,. auf M n ,s Q1 'R ki f v- :pm Wesley Adell Quincy Lee Allen First grade participants in the March of Dimes talent show Jan- uary 27, were Donna Holder sing- ing Little Red Riding Hood and Jane Worsham singing Nothing But an Old Rag Doll. The lively operetta, Little Black Samba, was given by Mrs. Grimes' class in assembly. Mrs, Badley's class presented Seasons of Happiness, a gay operetta, at their assembly pro- TALENTED students, Alice Faye Reynolds and Debbie Sue Kennedy, await Mrs. Badley's and Mrs. Grimes' signal to play I Dropped My Dolly in the Dirt. gram. C James Gross Freddie Haragan Art Hendricks Glenda Gail Haggard Danna Sue Holder Cleta Fern Hurst v Maxine Mellord Dinnn Moody Joe McCartney Jimmy M,Cl,g,, Clinton Owens Mack Henry Paul Dennis Rue Joseph Russell Vernon Shcdden Diana Selby Barbara Treadway Jimmy Van Treese ' 1 Q we i in ng, , Yds , , -. 'J ' 45 jj, ,ar Q i5+'3.....a1l m 'f rl-- 1 A ,A j N TN if k Viv? Y me f ., . e q X , i A ll' I W ki ' J lf F M' s. '2 ge s e fi J' fr' 3 - f ' . f f M .. ' Q, l i me l , J 'J 'gg 'JZ . , U ' fi! 'Qi ar ,fig i ,Jia 54: '- L fy '4 K g ,, -- L. J -- kv E ,R , i A N. ii, 4 555, L, ig, . A w .. 13: W l. ,. M W. x ,E ,L ' l fr f 'V 'i,, :li N- -si ., -1 A , gggf, .5 1 ff , ,gl ,gi , , ,K - Y 1 3,25 F- 3, ,fhfie?e?at1f fs ' Q 'ref ss-gm, it ' -' rize-will f xg' rggfwm m ' 5 J' Wei J , V ggy -1 , . Q 1 ' BV 2 Q J Q 'lfl jf ' lm? L. f fff. . . wi W W V , i I J i'-- ff z z Y ' life ui r i , . - L' . ,,. i , - .,,, . W, UT J5fYf'ussOl::J?nirusi i is i E 'V :lf is 2 Y 15 - -9 O- ,L,..!. .1g.....l-i...........-.... -'-if-, Glenda June Aring Troy Calvery Darlene Dilbeck Suzanne Jennings Mary Elizabeth P1 Marilyn Walk ., ,. I X We e X-1: .I A .f f f .vs W 'f f 1- N ' -wvwf n1'm-v--qmfzfdv qga--....,,,.f-AM.,-..5 5, Ew,,,,,,,,, , M -H4 ' W A bww Q-'fn NEW , - .-WN ' xxvrff Q o A , Rf, I if -.4-an -r we :A-