Hominy High School - Buck Yearbook (Hominy, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1946 volume:

S I .,1 q , . q M M ' A b In W ww Q' H wwf WWW i U, W Q - 1 Wfwfw MSE Q3 , . Mr f , Q Wx AW 2 i T' , 9 9 9 Mf'f? X Egfw QQ W , M f WS 'H if 44 SQ Wg? kk? is by 0 1 jf' Magi' bN ' '5 b h 1 o V Z . , .. , sy - : T, .,.V af. A E I K 4 4 V b . ,.,A I H vkk QV ul: X5 . I. . A ,MMM QQ1iL 3 i j?g P Mm X u wr wj5f,N g M fa U Fwy Myfii, QSYMMWJ 473535 ff' Yi4fiff W T3 . , , E i fixifggi M PWM 44, THE sffvfola cmss HOIVHNY HXGH SCHOOL , , V ,star-'li f , f . ns .. 5f4: UPS '- fist as , . , 17- .f, gf X0- K af ' V 2-1-54,2 1, ,A-naeff 'H HUG, Q fy, ,V WH M, 'Q ,!'Q!f:5.E::g? 6 ff Q4 V, g-g.uJ1r,5ff1, 2fEf2+'? f' ,W,--.v.'- J . 1, 1 1 -T' ff j X zz' - 1 if., Y TY 'T'-A ., f 1, ,- - ff S ' , 'HK ffl 5 w v. 'LI w fl V WWww,WwF,,,u,.Iww,.mAl ,.., ..,.,, lu- .W.,,..Wl.-v,wmlw....-W-,vww-WnW-Wwr-W-v-W- r k E E + , S 1 if 4414 :'4 f f' 1 il' f C: ehitation WE FEEL IT IS A GREAT PRIVILEGE TO DEDICATE THIS YEAR'S BUCK TO THE MANY BOYS OF OUR SCHOOL WHO ARE RETURNING. THEY WERE CALLED AWAY TO THE SER- VICE OF THEIR COUNTRY WHILE IN THE PRIME OF LIFE AND EDUCATION. AND ABOUT THEM WE SAY: As a people they shall rise, And a love of right and duty Is gleaming in their-eyes. As a country, tried by sorrow, With a heritage of worth, They shell standvin that tomorrow With the leaders of the earth. Edgar A. Guest , .. MAN 1 . gin o Q5 ,A ,,,, , 'lughlla High School To the Class of l9h6: 6Uongratulations and best wishes to the seniors of 19h . Your class has established a record in our school that will be difficult for the future classes to equal. Your activities during your junior year as well as the senior year have been outstanding. Your work in planning and carrying this book to completion has been achieved due to the fact that you were not interested in taking the easy way. The dif- ficulties and problems involved have been many and we are indeed proud of a group that has tackled the problem as you have. Many groups with less determination and willpower would have considered the publication of this book impossible. Our nation is now at peace and I have faith that the future is bright for you. The spirit shown by your senior class is the attitude that will contribute to making this a better world in which to live. We are counting on you individually and as a group to make your contribution. rs sincerely, Ellisz 5. antz Superintendent ,.,. W., .'..., g- .EiJ!GlCllHZQZf MINNIE M. CANADA English Dramatios R. C. COX VIVIAN WATKINS English Principal if MARIAN EAVES LEROY BURRIS Home Ee. Coach 8 Ind. Arts 'I 2 'GL PQQQ is 1 z C555 5 ' 'IM- Pl C Q N 49 fx NJ 0 YFRED PRICE Q DOHEHEA MILLER lMathemat1os Commerce 5, BARBARA SUTTLE om LEE BOWLES, Secretary History .f , ILL' Ci Z fb Mf ' A ., W yt v 'J , I . b H9 f A 7 Y fx' 'S f QA! Q an Weak lv 'I 14 'Z r- W I V in I 'X I,-V ,f f X 'uf I ,. ' 4 4 f .v wp' ' g ix! tt f :ff - 'A' ' re ,J ut' . X. W' l K .1-.-H , ' , 'W K f , 5 K ' M v 1 , , W A ,l, D182 , 0 'gllZ'?a X W '. , f ,,?Q' V I If ' ' QWQM 'X l ki 35 xi QQ I U IR A , Uv' MVK., V5 Q 1 A Xxqweif- ' ' X A XM ' i 27' I, 1 X04 ff A f 0 1 L 3 fgp94,Q gfQ w x Sa --wg, 522' Q9A4WW+g'4953 X f X lvl ' 122- W 25 1' 1 X' ,L , ' :fx df? ,. I f A li 5' cfm Omen PRE3IDENT-- ----------------- ----Cara Lee Powell VICE PRESIDENT --------------- ---George Williams SECRETARY Q TREASURER- -------- --Willa Mae Barlow REPORTER ------------- -----------Laverne Bradford YELL LEADER -------- ------------- Patty Ann Terrill SPCNSOR CLASS COLORS ----------- -------- Green and Silver CLASS Ftownn ----.---.--.. ...... Gardenia CLASS Morro --------.-.-.. ..... -Mrs. Minnie Canada -Tomorrow to fresh woods and pastures new--Milton The and The How add 06 m years have come, and the years have goneg l'm sure we'll remember as we travel on friends we've made, the things we've dcne, all together we've had so much fun. What lies in the future cannot be said, But for a moment let's think ahead. Let's show nmerica we have no fears As we meet our tasks in the coming years. Parting need not bring such sorrow While we.have this promise for tomorrow, For these words hold a meaning strong and tru Tomorrow to fresh woods and pastures new. --Evelyn Copeland 6 L l ZW 1 A9 f t's a woman's priv- ,, ilege to change her mind--thank goodness!! f 0 42215 ti:zA?gL397E5 Pep Squad ' h3, 'bh, 'L5, 'u6g Drum Corps 1h5, 'b53 Band 'L3, 'LLB Christmas Contata 'A3g Glee Club 'A3, 'AL, '46 Class Secretary 'A3g Band Queen Attendant 'L3g Orchestra 'A3, 'hug Wait- ress Jr-Sr nUnc1e Bob' Banquet 'Lug s Briden 'Lug Librarian 'A5g Football L Queen Attendant 'A5g Best , Personality '45g NPigtai1sn is '45g Of All Things '.L,5g Senior Class President 't6g fi HTub Troubl en 'A6g Football Queen Attendant 'uog Most Popular Girl 't6g Drum Majorette 'L6g Honor Society 'h6. GEORGE WILLIAMS Bewitching, but bewildering! Basketball 't3, I1 us 'Lh, 'h5, 'h63 Foot- ball 'uL, 'u5, 'Log Ass't. School Yell Leader 'L3g Waiter Jr-Sr Banquet 'Aug Stage Manager ' 1,5 g 'A6g Class Vice- President 't6. PaTRICIa TERRILL Silence is golden! Gosh, no wonder I'm always broke!!! Librarian 'A3g Twirler in Band 'L3 Octette 'hug Color Bearer 'aug NOf all Thingsn 't5g HPigtailSn 'b5g NTub Troublen 'L6g Class Yell Leader 'bog ass't. School Yell Leader 'h6. Glee Club 'abs , LAVERNE BRADFORD- WILLA MAE BARLOW The declining male population doesn't affect me! Pep Squad 'I-P39 'LPIPQ '45, 'A6g Glee Club 'b3, 'hh' 'b5S HOUOT Roll 'h3, 'b53 High School Trio 'L3, 'hb, '45g High School Song Leader 'hb, 'h5, 'b6i Class Song Leader 'LBQ Christmas Con- fata 'h3g Quartet 'tug Waitress Jr-Sr Banquet 'Aug Christ- mas Contata 'Mtg Class President 'hbi '45g Class Secretary 'hog Pep Squad Vice- President 'bog Buck Staff 'bog Most Likely to Succeed 'hog Honor Society 'u6. Light as a feather and busy as a Pep Squad 'h5, 'A63 'h3, 'Lb, Christmas Glee Club Trio 'gtg Class Queen 'Mhz Waitress Jr-Sr. Ban- quet 'bbi NPigtailSN 'LS' Office Girl Lb, bee! 'b3, 'Ah Drum Corps Contata :h3g f ff' 'b3, 'h6: Class Reporter '43g 'Au, 'b 3 H ,Wo . . fy, .O. 9 'big UUhcle Bob's Briden 'tug Ass. Song Leader 'l+5g High Sales- man 'A53 Cutest Girl '45g Class Reporter 'Lo Buck Editor 'hog Glee Club Secretary 'L,6g Football Queen 'L6g School Song Leader 'L6g Pep Squad Yell Leader 'b6g Best-looking Girl '46g Honor Society 'L6. I.Q1HGUERI'l'12 LHZLIILLE Eo Hum! Isn't life boring? Pep SCu5dx 'ABQ 'bbs 'n5, '46, Drum Corps 'b3, 'bb, 'h5, 'h63 Home Ee. Club, 'A3, 'hh, 'ASQ LibT5TY, '43, Freshman Glass Vice-Free., 'ABQ Waitress Jr-Sr Bancuet '44, song Leader F. H. O., 'A53 Pres. of Pep Squad '46, Football Queen attendant 'nog Suck f , ueen 'b6. G ILHRLE S I-EEWHOUSE Noted for his cool but effective approach to women. Football 'Lt, 't5, '46, Basketball 't3, 'dbg Honor Society 'L3g Soft Ball 't3g Class Yell Leader 't3g Waiter Jr-Sr Banquet '44, Sophomore King 'Lug 6 years perfect attendanceg NPigtailsN Best Athlete 'A6. DANIEL SHAEFFER Tall and handsome but where has it gotten me???? Football '45, '44, '45, '463 F. F. A. '43, '44g Perfect Attendance '45, Most bashful boy '46. D I 'L5g Stage Manager 'tig of f' I dv 2 ragga I T it '34fr'? CHARLES HENDRICKS JAMES FRAZIERMgX,a4 , I have a tendenoy to My idea of a vas, 4 stay out too late at cation is to rest night!! quietly in the shade Football, '45, '44, of a blond!!!! '45, '46g Basketball Football '45s Boo- '4sg F.F.A. '45, '443 ketball '45, '44, F.F,A. Treas. '45, '45g Class President Waiter Jr1Sr Banquet '43, Waiter at Jr-Sr '44, W0f All Thingsw Banquet '44g Buck ' '45, Buck Staff '46s Staff '46g Best dressed Buck King'-165 cutest boy '46s Honor Couple '45, Soeietv '46. STAN EY SHUNKAMOLAH I'm just naturally perfect!!! Basketball '43, '44, '453 FO0bbBll 453 '44 '45' , , F. F. A. '43g NPigtai1s' '45g 'Alumni to the Res- cuen '45, nTu b Trouble '45g Buck Staff '46. EVELYN COPELAND Uften misunderstood, but well worth under- standing! Yep Squad 'hh, 'u5, 'tog Drum Corps 'bb, 'LE 'b53 ' , F. h. 0. '43, 'bh, 'h55 LibT5T' ian 'A3g Glee Club '43, Honor Society 'AHS 'hog 'Uncle Bob's Briden 'Ang nPigtail'sn 'b5g Leoretary F. h. O. 'gtg kep Squad Song Leader q'L,6g Office Girl '46, GENE MOSS Tall Dark and Need we say more? Basketball, '43, 'gtg Football, 'tL, 'L5, 'A6g Waiter Jr-Sr Banquet, 'Aug Stage Manager, 'L5g Cutest Boy, 'A5g Cutest Boy, 'Log Stage Manager 'L6. Jr. Class Reporter 'L5g WANDA POTTS Buck--that word fasoinates me! Pep Squad 'u3, 'L5, 'L6g Drum '43, '44, '45, F.H.O. Program man 'ABQ F.H.O. 'L5g F.H.O. Se , c '45 W31tTSSS Jr-Sr Ban- QHGU 'b53 Junio Queen 'A5g WTub Trouble' 'h6g G Club Pres., 'A6 Club 'L6g Librarian of Speech Class Assistant Pep S Yell Leeder 'A6. LLOYD BURGER How can anyone be interested in Van Johnson with me around? Football '45, '44, '45, '46, Band '45, '44, 'Pigtails' '45y 'Tub Trouble' '46. '44, Corps ILP6: Chair- '43, I' lee 5 Glee '46s quad , l CL1F-,vl 0, that this too too solid flesh would melt. Honor Roll '43, '44, '45, '46, Band 45, Orchestra '45, '45g Tennis '44g 'His First Shave' '44, 'The Neighbors' '443 'Crazy to Reduce' '44, 'Of All Thingsn '45: 'Pigtails' '45g 'The Singing Ghost' '45, English III Medal, Buck Staff '46, 'Tub Trouble' '46, Most Likely to Succeedg '46g WJunior's Mus- tache' '46, School Yell l V w H, 1,1-ea.der'46, fi57fggJ?i4f4Qf f?12CZ?ALev U' JACKIE LOU TAYLOR Life is what make it--I make the most of it!! 'Plgtaila' '45g Buck Staff '46- you 1 K EULON SHELTON God's gift to women- Urchestras '45 '44 '453 Banu 45, '44, 'Tub Trouble', '46, Football, '46g Best- looking boy '46. CORA LOUISE COOPER It must be love when I settle down to one man, r. H. 0. '45, '44, '45, '46S e199 Club '45s Band '45, Band Color Bearer '44- GERALD BURRIS I refuse to engage in any entangling alli- ances.1!!! F5F.A. '45, 'Uncle Bob's Bride' '44g Class Reporter '44: Football Manager '45, '46g Basket- ball '45, '4e. KILGOBE 'm a 's1t-at-home- DLMU . '45, '44 Roll '43, '44, '45, '46a L1- brarian 445 Uncle Bob's Bride' '445 Class Trees. '45s Office Girl '45, Pep Squid 'dbz nrum 4 Corps '46, Buck Starr 4 '46g Glen Club ' Pianist '46g Pres. of ' 4 Speech Class '46- '453 Z I .ue . 4. .N 4.1 1 w w 1 A I I 4 Y 1 4 1 1 i 1 2 1 - I i Q L 1 E NY if LOUISE KIRKBRIDE I'm going to be an old maid nurse. CI keep telling myself! Librarian 'A3, 'Nh 'L5g Perfect Atten- dance '43, 'Ahg J' If! Jrvy Jfty 1 Q If R if A .1 N' ' If 1 I JR. MoMURRAY BILLY HUGH MAY He of the flaming red I hHV6n't got e brain heir. and I can prove it!! Football 'Lh, !b5. Basketball 'h63 Buck Staff 'h6g Ass't. Qogool Cheer Leader xg 4 MACY,WARD I had e date once! Glee Club 'hh. ' Honor Roll 'uu, '45, l 1 ij l?f ek F55 it is ' rip! t tl L'- gf LEONARD LIERLY JACK BUNCH Really ngw, donvt There are two seasons you think I'm a in each year--football W',,' f geniu3??7 and basketball. fl 5 F, F, 3 '45 Football 'u5, 'A6. i A Basketball 'h5. 5 ,V fn. E ? 'fx' I fix XR CARMELITA MoNAIR K A quiet country girl FAST but I have some ideag Taylor GOWUOY' Honor Roll '43, '44 lor? Taylor! nh!! V 'ASQ Glee Club 'h3, ian 'h3, 'bb, Z '4g, '465 4-H Club X 55g UOf All Thingsn 1 'g3, 'bug 4-H Club 2 5: nPigtailSN 'h5: Q President 'rug mroublen 'n5. Librarian 'MLS NGrazy I to Reducen 'bA. E l -ef -W V HUBERT HUTCHINS Just a farmer boy at heart. r.F.A. 'g3, 'gg, er 'L5g 4-H Pres. 'L6. KATHRYNE ORRILL Congratulations are in order--I made it! Glee Club 'L2, 'L3, 'hhi F-H-0- 'h3, 'bb Librarian 'AA, 'u5, 'A6g Christmas Contata 'Lug Octette 'Lug nShadow on The Sunn 'L53 Walumni to The Rescueu 'A5g Pep Squad 'L6g Drum Corps 'u6. 'L5, F.F.A.report. LORINE BRECKINRIDGE Who is the anony- mous mystery man in her life? X F.H.O. 'hh, 'b5. GLIFFORD TALKINGTON I just can't Keep away from those autograph seekers! Football 'AL, 'L5, 'nog 'Of All Thingsn 'h5. . BARBARA LEE DALE Blond-brunette-which shall I be tomorrow? 'h3,'hh,'h5 Pep Squad 'L63 Drum Corps 'L5, 'b6: Band A3, 'hh, Orchestra H.O. 'b3, i n 'L3,'hh: F. 'hhg Glee Club'A3gClass Pianist 'u3:Library'uh.'A5, 'L6gnUncle Bob's Briden'LLg nPigtails' 'L5gNOf All Thingsn 'b53Pep Squad Sec. 'A6g Buck Staff 'u6g School Pianist 'u6. me! ALICE NICHOIS Do you really think I'm bashful??? Most bashful girl'h6 THELMA RUTHERFORD Men amuse and amaze Pep Squad 'L ' , a . . Drum Corps ,iii F H 0 'l+3, mu, 'us JLLQQJWVVW H LEN COPELAND I wonder if atomic power can get me a man? PV X ,4 -57, '15 2 -'Y ' 1 ,- ,Y x , 'E . ., w DOROTHY SPEARS I wonder who inspires that amourous express- ion? Perfect Attendance 'hh ' A 'Y 6 S, dv 'NH if 55514 1 . ,.. --.., iff., 2 , X is 169 nf 11 ff 'gf -vie-gb-A 3' ff u A110 'kg 1 an 1, M .Wi 1 f I I 1 ,MM 'I ,I '11 1 ,Iii 1, rf. A I fl1, f, ' 1 , E ,ff 4, 1 . 154 ff- , 11 7 AY! J fi,-if iffy' if 1 111 X ' ' f '1 f1 f 1 1 '11 1, 1 151 1 111,11 1 ' ' L ' 1115f I fl J 15555 K, 1 1-151 W1 151111 Q 125111 X MGC! 61 ll ll 131 if 141,171 w ' ' Akx X '- Xiy .E X 1, 1 ' 1 Q11 , 1101 ' 1 1 1 I l 'YYXU x vi? OTIS OBERLY President J. D. HILL Vice-pres. CARLENE COX Secretary DICK ZIMM RMAN Reporter Alix 23' A M1 Q Xsxi V ef L Q 3 M JANE ANN MhRTIN f'r.'X 'WCFV 'Jw , NTLQ 'fr' '- f' ff' 'ff DOLORES WATKINS PEARL-STREETMAN YVONNE TYIER MQON KOSHIWAY f? af' -Dfw Ami if V! KEITH ADAMS ELSIE JONES GENE HUMBLE OUIDA THOMPSON 'WU'- VW X . ' -,, H N 7':Q ,, . N . A I SOPHOMORE PLAY The Sophomore Class, in their one-act melodrama, gave us a cast of eight entirely new introductions to the stage. The most outstanding role was played by Lahoma Wilcox, who, suffering from 'as-me', had to change her brogue slightly. That big, brawny, bash- ful boy, Osgood, was in reality Roy Melvin Kilpatrick, who saved the heroine, Milly, a part taken by Georgia Steen, from the relent- less pursual of the vlllian, Mulberry For-hall, alias, Reginald Rader, who stalked at night with a cane in search of women and jew- els. Another of Fbxhall's victims was a sweet, innocent, little city-girl, role portrayed by Doris Baird. Other characters involved were Mr. and Mrs. Smith, parts taken by Phyllis Steele and Ray Reed and last but by no means least, the hero's mother, Janice Shaffer. The curtain was drawn on seven happy characters while the villian became a prisoner of the hero. IU NIOR PLAY In the one-act play presented by the Junior Class, the typical American boy, WJunior', portrayed by Norman Preston, thought him- self to be quite the glamour boy, considering the fact that he was growing e moustached for his girl, Tookie Truax, a part played by Elizabeth Cannon. Junior encountered many difficulties with his mother, Peggy Rudisell, all because he was unfortunate enough to have a sister of the general tell-tale nature, a role portrayed by Lillian Hodges. An out-standing portrayal of a school-teacher role and, indeed, a busy-body, was cleverly done by Yvonne Tyler. While Junior had headaches because of teachers, mothers, sisters, and girls in general, his father, Clifford Pattison, likewise suffered with business troubles and 'GladysN. Otis Oberly, stepping into theiscene as Mr. Truax, brought the curtain down in a Joyous'culmi- nat on. SENIOR PLAY In 'Tub Trouble', the senior one-act play, the trouble was un- mistakeably a success. The amel characters ranged from a million- dollar play boy, role played by Stanley Shunkamolah, to just a hard working plumber, Bert Evans, in reality, Eulon Shelton. Two equal- ly important and outstanding portrayals were Grandma and Grandpa, roles played by Wanda Potts and Lloyd Burger. Despite the fact that Grandpa was a bit hard-of-hearing and had stuck a hole in the bathtub with an ice-pick, he and Grandma, taking a secret trip, caused quite a bit of anxiety to Mr. and Mrs. Fischer, roles taken by Juanita Fast and Clifford Pattison, and to that younger movie struck child, Arlene, portrayed by Patricia Terrill. Bert, Gaming to the rescue, brought the old pair home and in a round-about way showed Chris, a role portrayed by Cara Lee Powell, that million- dollar playboys have no sense of responsibility. Being not so hard to convince, Chris decided a regular guy was simply tops. The cur- tain merked another success for the Seniors of '46. -.2 fi 5 .fdci pfayfs I I, N I 'Rf- -' Z7 M Q N. 1x 'I X1 1 , ' N 4 1 v I I M i Q' I 1 I y . N ' I Lf! I u l xr ga I -417 .15 K, - 'L 'S 3 . x- , :1'5 + Q51 ' N 1.-I A QN N --fe X .xr T x ,,,, U f 0 ' x R w DORIS BAIRD Pre s id ent BETTY ZIMMERMAN Vi-ce President CLEO RUTHERFO RD Seo reta ry JANIE .T ONES Repo rt er .IACKIE SMITH Yell Leader Bog? Leader BET BARTON 'x w EL we mxrmz cxomn , N my KILPATRICK gi x V x N x FRF-DDIF GARDNTR GEORGIA STEENE ERNIE ANN BEASNN GENE TERRY YA' 1 FRANCIS GAINES JANICE SHAFFER CORKY HANQDLEY HELEN LIERLY .iLy.,5,fX3. ,,...,, ,QL Wm. ,,.,., we 49' 'P . I J f . ,. , . ff, ' f f 'Ac1wfx.1': fgp- fr 'X f BILL REED JACKIE THORNTON PHYLLIS STEELE BETTY JOHNSON gkvgxla. BOB ASH DICK ASH JOAN MOGHEE LAHOMA WILCOX '-Q25 ADA MAE FAUCETT EUGENE HESTER BETTY AN PETERS OLAUDE HAINES I 'lw - 3 X3 K Rig, s . ROGER LALELLE F' WH! 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MARY ANN MATHIS THELMA CARTER KQV' FANNIE STREETMAN DALE WOODS NADENE CHAMBERS BILLIE PASSMORE MARY ALICE ADAMS MARY LOU SHELTON EDYTH BINKLEY GAYNEL FORMBY L01-A MAE TOWELL GERALDINE RUSSELL HARVEY SHJLTON Prliipainv ANTWIN! PRYOI1 Vxoe-President GENEVIEVE OBERLY' Secretary PRIS. ZQZMMERMAN Rqporter Y ,, 7 BETTY HICKS DARREL GANNON Yell Leader NANCY DAVIS Song Leader TROY HESTER 0- d'ES:g'1Fr1B'55 1 iH51 34? A sf: Dk ,K DONALD DUPY BARBARA SUE ELLIOTT DMRGARET DAVIS CATHERINE MdMurray X JOAN HARRIS MARY ROSE SMITH -fi DO LORES WESTOVER C ONSTANCE C ODY NORMAN PRESTON IMNE Mc INTYRE JYENE H OLINES J AC IQ? HARDY RODDY WALLER PATSY STONE ROSS PLATTER MOLLY TAYLOR W gl xxxllmlllmmlr BILL FRAZIER 5 .X x KAY TISDALE X W ' CARL FLETCHER .NDUWI 5, NORMA DENMAN L , X M iw SHARAH UANE MARTIN LAVAUGHN HORTON BILLIE BURRIS hRLETTA WILCOX PAULINE RAMSEY CHARLES MULLINS NAOMI ROBERTS WARD UPSHAW XX X I NN 4-vm. ,--,V UC' , ing' lfleefl Affendanfg wlsm f Q X 7 J 1 fi Auiinii-QJMM .TUNIOR KING AND QUEEN J' . Db. HILL BETTE HANDLEY SOPHOLIORE KING AND QUEEN ROGER LAZELLE BETTY ZIISIMERIXZAN FESH-IAN KING AND QUEEN AN'I'.'f'ITE PRYOR -TYZJITE HOUSES 1 v , ,. 53Q3,?,fwP 13? 11 Q- W-My ,J ..ML.,,, 2 '52 .U 'if frfmzgfaii , M:LxQ,Y,qi1g wyw , . . , .2 1. 2 X , Y , 4 sl Liefr A W , -V A :-gf., A 1 L, M,svmfgyfgaq-fjmgaww fini' 7 ., aff . :fs M x x 5 4 W-V A 15 f f ' :L 'mm ?1If9li' , Q' f f . f X Wffifwfqm --4gg-zig,,g.2-zgfirw..-:wif-W'.4,1iIw1 u - 3' W W 2 6 7 My,,,.x -, zwgvs gww, ' W , R - My fQ1Q,:,,f,.f-.w,f1.N,a-:fff:,q, .gm L., q,n.4g55,,,. if Q 2 5 4 QQ' QE rf WH.',,5A V fiflf' Q2-M' W mid, Q ,af L W' x U . 3. ygw ?:'p 7. .3ig - .Q A5151 35 '1 L if 51515 Q aw X 4:4 f eff 1 M A i?..v.,.....?-?w 777 , . ...,, g?Q Foo'rBAl.L QUEEN DRUMMOND 'f .ix x LAVERNE BRADFORD QU EEN'S ATTENDANTS MARGUERITE C RA E LA E L SW ,. YC V 1 ' g i LAVERNE BRADFORD Editor-in-Chief CLIFFORD PATTISON Business Manager STANLEY SHUNKAMOLAH Associate Editor EVELYN COPELAND Advertising Mgr. GEORGE WILLIAMS Advertising Mgr. JAIQES FRAZIER Sports Editor JACKIE TAYLOR Activity Editor WANDA POTTS Literary Editor CHAFLES HENDRICKS Advertising Mgr. BILLY HUGH MAY Cartoonist BARBARA DALE Cartoonist NELDA KILGORE Typist MARGUERITE LAZELLE Typist WILLA MAE BARLOW Typist six icerd vzeo. X oN Q I xljj Q ll I gn ' 2 Q, 9' 5 D E 1 JR X 5 0,0 gvda-fc! -vw? KZM4, X s E ',,Z,Z1 W L02 aan The bgrsteltivldlrig boy ghd girl. EULON SHELTDH BHJDIOBD The cutest boy and girl. GENE MOSS and BETTE HANDIEY The most-papular bay and girl. J. D. HILL and GABA LEE POWELL The best-dressed boy and girl. JAM S FRAZIER and ANN DRUMMOND 5gj,4f'2 ' Q31 ima if D 1 1 0 f It 4' 27,-D :ti 'fa jf ff L The cutest couple. CHARLFILJ HENDRICKS iflnd IWRGUERITE LAZELLE The best athlete. CHAR IE S N ETFH OUSE The wittiest person. BETTY BARTON The boy and girl most likely to succeed. CLIFFORD PATTISON and WILLA MAE BARLOW The most beshful boy and girl. DANIEL SHAFFER and ALICE NICHOLS ,N BY: S JA QL. ff? K, f eff W? AV V M AN---M MV AA-um ,MW -A ......Q.... Kwaf WE' mm 15:1 ff www S d ' 4 9 ' ii ..,.- n-fix 1 ' . ,, ,. .fx E , 1 - a., . , i 431931 L ' asvm, 1. 9 ir' 4:3 1 x Q 1, . ' 'TW 1 'J Sir Ya. wzwm' ',2s.-fiiuflf Xl: x 3 S , A ,,,, Q . . N 'wg-gg, . q 5 K L SAM! q . V, ' V , Am , V ,U L W '., 1 ,gig 5 I ' ,fl 5',rLeifm,f gg., ff? , 1i .f -- 53,5 , V Aff K '-,MEM A A B si 1 4 O N As x 'HFS Nf.,. f 7 . if ,,. -'fa' pawn-... .Mhz I I was V ' .- ,.v7,f.':f: i 1 if jg Eulen Shelton ----Guerd---- ' M Charles Newhouse Back ---- -- James -----End , Daniel Shaffer ----TaCKle---- George Nilliams Back ----- - Jack Bunch ---End---- Lloyd Burger ---Guerd---- Clifford Talkington -------Guard------- Gene Moss --End -- Charles Hendricks -Back ---- Antwine Pryor J, D. Hill - End-- Gene Humble --Center-- Donald Burris Guard Roy Kilpatrick ---Tackle-- --Back-- Joe Haines Roger Lazelle 5 ,Ni Femme --Guard-- Ward Upshaw --Guard-- Back I Eugene Hester Gene Terry --Back-- Guard JUN Sam Field Roddy Waller --Guard-- --Bach, Curtis McLaughlin Thomas Kemohah Jesse D9Lonias --Tackle ---nnd-- Back I Don'-b Fool ll Fiorosly Determined as I Dial. Kenneth Garrett --Tackle-- J 6 hnny Ke-rri gan ---Center-- vt. . x 'Z 4 w .4-'Tb' 5 V Il v'v K ' '- X 1' X f -p ' g ' 4 1531 Wish The Bominy Bucks had nine returning lettermen this season. As time was getting closer to the first game, the Bucks were polishing up their rough edges and preparing to start the tough schedule that lay before them. Starting off the season good with the first game, the Bucks beat Cushing 13-0. With the first game in their favor, the Bucks journeyed to Euwhuske the following week. They played a hard game, but the Huskies overpowered them with a 12-0 score in their favor. Pawnee was the next game scheduled, but because of bad weather, the game was played on the following Monday. The Bucks couldn't get to rolling on the Bears field and suffered a 20-O defeat. The next game was the first home game of the season. The Bucks played host to the Tulsa Cascia Hall eleven. Being in good shape and on their own field, the Bucks defeated the Tulsa bunch 6-0. On the next Friday, the Bucks had their homecoming game with the Cleveland Tigers. The Bucks cane through on top by the score of 15-05 and the football queen, Laverne Bradford, was crowned at the half by Charles Newhouse, the captain who had led the Bucks in their victory over the Tigers. The Buck!! next opponent was Barnsdall. They defeated this new and inexperienced team with a 12-0 spore. With the Dewey Bulldogs undefeated and next on their list, the Bucks had to win this game to get in the play offs. The Bukcs held the favored Bulldogs scoreless until they exploded with a pass to defeat the Bucks 7-0 in the last four minutes of the game. The next week, the Bucks had an easier time on their own field when the Oilton Panthers visited the Bucks. The score was 51 to 0 in the Buok's favor, but the game was played hard even to the last second of the game. On Armistice Day, we found the Bucks in Fairfax. The Bucks invaded the Fairfax eleven and defeated them 19-0. The tenth and last game was played with Yale on our own field. Even though the game turned out to be a little rough, the Bucks finished the season with a 15-0 victory over Yale. The Hominy Bucks turned in a record of seven wins and three losses out of the ten games that they played. .They ran up a score of 127 points to their opponents' 59, and finished third in the district of 12-B. The Bucks placed Newhouse and loss on the all-district team, and Hendricks and Fields were on the second all-district team. BASKETBALL THB Hominy Bucks turned in another successful season in basketball. They won 17 out of 23 scheduled games. Those teams that fell before the Bucks include the following: Fairfax, Skiatook, Barnsdall, Pawhuska, Yale, Oilton, Cleveland, and Pawnee. They were the winner of the County Tournament. In this tournament, the Bucks defeated Shidler and Burbank. This made the fifth straight year that Hominy has won the county tournament. The-Bucks reached the finals of the Cleveland in- vitational tournament by defeating Ramona, Keystone, and Cleveland. They were beaten by Ralston in the finals by a very small margin. On February 12, the Bucks won the North State Conference by defeating Fairfax after having defeated Oilton, Pawnee, and Cleveland. Coach Burris is to be congratulated for having worked with the boys through both football and basketball season with good results. Burbank . H Hamm' C8835 Darcy Crown 29001107 fag T Win Filth 51'a 3 . '201.0p 158 We o ffv C Hominv Admfes 'n mfr am M' Bamsdall Cade M691 First Row-- Second Row Joe Haines, Jessie DeLonias, Stanley Shunk, Jack Bunch, Dick Zimmerman, Donald Burrisg -J. D. Hill, Otis Oberly, Johnny Kerrigan, Jiggs Koshiway, Gecrve Williams, Gerald Burris, Coach Leroy Burris. 'X f 'VY R ,Q a if gn ag D Q, 25 George Williams -Tack BUB011 -Guard - F01'WB1'd - Stanley Smmk Gerald Burri s 'Guard' -Forward- .vw 45 46 5 e f Jiggs Koshiway Center- Otis Oberly -Forward- Joe Haines -Guard- 5 as av - Q 73 P uf at :12 ' V Dick Zimmerman -Guard- J. D. Hill -Forward- Johnny Kerrigan -Center- Donald Burris f A 4 -Forward- Q - Q:- .gqv Jessie Delonais -Forward- . 6 0, 2'! L I 59 lf' is ,JL ,rv e ch Yell Leaders-Laverne Bradford, Wanda Pottsg first row-Willa Mae Barlow, Nancy Dav- is, Katherine McMurray, Carlene Cox, Ann Drummond, Elizabeth Cannon,Frances Gaines, Betty Barton, Jackie Smith, second row-Joan Harris, Kay Tisdale, Helen Cox,Georgia Steen, Cara Lee Powell, Evelyn Copeland, Jane Ann Martin, Nelda Killgore, Joan McGee, Cleo Rutherford, third row-Dolores Westover, Billie Mae Riber,Lillian Hodges Alma Maker, Jeanne David, Jane Jones, Doris Baird, Priscilla Zimmerman, Betty Zimmf erman, Janice Shaffer, Miss Eaves, fourth row-Vera Hill, Earnie Ann Beaston, Genev- ieve Oberly, Margie Copperfield, Peggy Rudisell, Bobby Dale, Kathyrn Orrill. The Pep Squad of the Hominy High School held their first meeting of the year with their sponsor, Miss Marion'Eaves, on September 7, 19h5, for the purpose of electing officers. Moe Lazelle was elected president, Willa Mae Barlow, vice- presidentg Bobby Dale, secretary and treasurer, Laverne Bradford, yell leader, Wanda Potts, assistant yell leader, Evelyn Copeland, song leader, and Cara Lee Powell, drum majorette. At the next meeting, new members were voted on and selected. They included Kathryne Orrill, Nelda Killgore, Helen Cox, Betty Hanley, Betty Barton, Ernie Ann Beaston, Georgia Mae Steen, Joan Harris, Dolores Westover, Nancy Davis, Catherine McMurray, Kay Tisdale, Genevieve Oberly, and Priscilla Zimmerman. Each new mem- ber was assigned to two old members who initiated her as they saw fit. The initia- tion was carried into the evening, and the girls were required to wear their cos- tumes to the football game. The new members entertained the old members with a very successful scavenger hunt. This year the uniforms of the Pep Squad were purple sweat shirts, usual white skirts, and little purple and white felt beanies bearing the name, Hominy. l'U.l'l'l OIYQ5 . re' P' 1 A - if Tfgqf 3 1193 Wi. 'H -L' Q an ,. -.fT,-.,.?'g.. Q 5-vw -z9 '4'Jf 255 EP if Drum Majorette, Cara Lee Powell, first row-Bobby Dale, Vera Belle Hill, Helen Cox, Carlene Cox, Ann Drummond, Lillian, Hodges, Elizabeth Cannon, Evelyn Copeland,Wand Potts, Laverne Bradford, Kathryn Orrillg second row-Kay Tisdale, Nancy Davis,Kath- ryn McMurray, Jane Ann Martin, Nelda Killgore, Ernie Ann Beaston, Janice Shaffer, Jackie Smith, Cleo Rutherford, Joan McGee, Georgia Steen, Betty Bartongthird row-- Genevieve Oberly, Joan Harris, Alma Jean Maker, Jane Jones, Jeanne David, Billie Mae Riber, Dolores Westover, Doris Baird, Margie Copperfield, Priscilla Zimmerman, Peggy Rudisellg fourth row--Betty Zimmerman, Frances Gaines. . The Drum Corps performed very well this year under the direction of their Drum Majorette, Cara lee Powell. They had pep parades and marched at the foot- ball field during the half of every home game. The girls cooperated nicely in learning new marches. During the half of the game with Cleveland, the crowning of the Football Queen took place. Laverne Bradford was selected, with Cara Lee Powell, Ann Drummond, and Marguerite Lazelle as attendants. The Queen and attendants fol- lowed the Drum Corps onto the field in a beautiful blue convertible. The Queen it and a corsage of white astors. The crown- flower-bearer, Jan Pettit. The captain for presented Laverne with daisies, placed the it with the tradition- er, the King, Queen, ield accompanied by a wore a lovely brown-checked su bearer was Gary Westover, and the night, Charles Newhouse, a bouquet of beautiful white crown on her head, and sealed al kiss. When it was all ov and attendants drove off the burst of applause. School Pianist, Barbara Daleg School Song Leaders, Laverne Bradford, Willa Ma Barlowg School Yell Leaders, Clifford Pattison, Patty' Terrill, Billy Hugh May H efll0l' '5 aids ' ,-15, .wigs as First Row: Cara Lee Powell, Laverne Bradford, Juanita Fast, Patty Ann llacie Ward, Nelda Killgore, Louise Kirkbride, Wanda Potts, Carmelita Second Row: Stanley Shunkahmolah, Charles Hendricks, Eulon Shelton, Clifford Pattison, Lloyd Burger, Hrs. Canada. The seniors made a clean sweep of all their troubles in their three-act com-v edy play, Clean Sweep. The action in the entire play was revolved around the Hazard household and friends. The mother was skillfully portrayed by Cara Lee Powell. Her husband, Mr. Hazard, a very stubborn person, was a rolflj executed by Clifford Pattison with his original manner of playing such paternal parts. Mr. Hazard had inherited the Kleenaird, a vacuum factory. The news of his friend's death and of his inheritance was brought to him by Wanda Potts, who, under the title of Miss Carruthers, was a capable female lawyer. The shock of the inheri- tance had an affect on the entire household, including the son, Douglas Hazard, a rold nlayed by Charles Hendricks, who idly dreamed of being an official in a large corporation. Since his dreams seemed futile, he engaged his time by read- ing movie magazines. While Doug was thus engaged, a Carole Reeves, portrayed by Nelda Kilgore, continued aided in her pursuit by Doug's sister, Laurie. June portrayed by Laverned Bradford, like her mother, was woman's rights, Cole Mitchell, a part interestingly dainty miss of the same age, to follow him. Carole was Hazard, a role cleverly a fanatic in regard to played by Lloyd Burger, was June's fiance until June expressed her' and her mother's feelings concerning the ri hts and privileges of women--such as retaining her own name after marriage ang economic equality. Cole, in order to get a ten cent raise for all the ern- ployees, was asked to resign by Mr. Hazard. This broke the engagement of Cole and June, seemingly for good. Jim Dugan, e role played by Stanley Shunkamolah, very capably represented the cause of the union to Mr. Hazard, who finally gave the strikers a twelve cent raise. Happily, inventions contrived by Doug not only brought peace to the firm, but also brought competition in industry, and a great boom resulted. Tommy Patterson, portrayed with realism by Eulon Shelton, needed a loan to re-open his shoe factory. Having received the money from Mrs . Hazard, and feeling inclined to keep the money in the family, he was attracted to the younger Hazard daughter, Laurie, a part enacted with enthusiasm by Patty Terrill. The role of Aunt Elsie, humorously portrayed by Juanita Fast, added atmosphere to the play. With Laurie's help, Aunt Elsie went to meet her former admirer. Three other characters who were involved in the 'clean sweep' are as follows: Trudy Searles, the ' hired girl , a character enacted by Hacie Wardg Madame Lousie, a career woman, ,portrayed by Carmelita McNair3 and Mr. Hazard's secretary, Miss Hayden, a role portrayed by Louise Kirkbride. The curtain reunited all the broke hearts and brought to a happy Tommy and Laurla.- conclusion the affair of First Rev: Elizabeth Cannon, Ann' Drummond, Lillian Hodges, Peggy Rudlsell, Ruby Jean Comer, Yvonne Tyler. Second Rox: lisa Bowles, Clifford Pattison, Ice Baines, Otis Cberly, Donald Burris Irs. Cane e 'AUNT SUSIE SHOOTS THE WORKS' The Junior Class presented their annual three-act play to a very appreci- ative audience both at matinee and evening performances. The most outstanding role was that of Aunt Susie, enacted with unusual originality by Ruby Jean Co- mer. Her manner changed in the third act from that of a typical old maid to a flighty school-girl complex. An equally outstanding role was that of Hr. Graves, a confirmed bachelor, taken by Clifford Pattison. With the unique acting of Elizabeth Cannon and Joe Haines and the artistic ability of Mrs. Canada, for stage make-up, our two colored servants became quite the clowns of the hour. Joy, enacted by Lillian Hodges, and-her servant, Scarlet, cleverly portrayed by Elizabeth Cannon, arrived first to the mysterious estate that had recently been inherited by Aunt Susie. Amid the flashings of light and darkness, Aunt Susie appeared stately and unique in drabness. On request of Aunt Sus1e,Scar- let was sent to the kitchen, her exit brought the entrance of Madame Zola, a part profoundly effected by Ann Drummond, who had a message from the spirit world to leave the recently inherited house and sausage works. Aunt Susie, firm in manner, refused to leaveg but on the entrance of a new heir, Mk. Graves, she refused to stay under the same roof with him. Amid the battle of old-maid versus bachelor, the lawyer, Miss Lark, a part taken by Betty Hanley, explained that they were to be married. The intrusion of a past maid of the household, Laura Dawson, a role portrayed by Yvonne Tyler, and the arrival of a neighbor, Mrs. Dunning, a character portrayed by Peggy Rudisell, merely complicated mat- ters further. The strange, old man wearing beard, glasses, and hat in reality was Johnny Rogers, Jcy's fiancee, a role enacted by Donald Burris. His love- making, crime-breaking, and finance-loving did not blend and caused some terr- ific love scenes. The fun really began when La Salle gave Aunt Susie some love-lczenges, and the whole group went love-crazy including Aunt Susie. The entrance of Slick Conway, a role taken by Otis Oberly, and the reluctant exit of Madame Zola and Slick proved to unravel the entire mystery concerning hands thrust around arches, strange noises, loud piercing screams, and lights, flash- ing off and on. ,Finally jewels were recovered, crooks were taken away, and secret passages were broken open. As the curtain closed for the last time, LB Salle and Scarlet planned to 'shoot the bankrool'g Aunt Susie, Mr. Graves, and Johnny and Joy prepare to leave for Europe. No love lozenges affected the final romantic decisions. A 5 CAM! CLA B EE xva pi First Row--Mrs. Helen Martin, Elizabeth Cannon, Willa Mae Barlow, Lillian Hodges, Kay Tisdale, Darlene Upchurch, Jane Ann Martin, Lola Mae Towell, lary Adams. Second Row-Nelda Kilgore, Wanda Potts, Ann Drummond, Dolores Westover, Sarah Jane Martin, Joan Harris, Georgia Stein, Phyllis McNair, Carmelitia McNair. Third Rows-Priscilla Zimmerman, Lava ne Bradford, Jean David, Geraldine Russell, Jyene Holmes, Norma Denman, Betty Jo Cox. This year the girls in the Glee Club have enjo ed their w rk d M t very much. In October the Glee Club had a Hallogeen party in tag gi. Elggagymf ggg6:ni2n3g?gbYgt5i3ge season were played, refreshments were served, and the guests During the revival meeting at the Christian Chu ch, the Glee Club sang 'Dear- est Lord Jesusn at a night service. The presentation of a planned Christmas Conta- ta was lnterrupted by the flu epidemic, but the members gained much experience by their work on the contata. We are planning an exchange of musical programs with other towns in the near future. On February 12th, the Glee Club, sang three numbers in chapel--'The Big Brown Bear,N nFairy Footsteps,U and WKerry Dance.' The Glee Club has sung on various as- sembly programs and several other special programs. This year the Glee Club was accompanied on the piano by Nelda Killgore. ...- K 'XB J I f 3 2145 ,, , .., me he g -- I Front Row--Mr. Price, Ward Upshaw, Betty Peters, Vinita Prater, Ruby Jean Comer, O Yvonne Tyler, Cora Louise Cooper, Roddy Waller, Miss Eaves. second Row-Austin Davis, Elbert Mitts, Hubert Hutchins, Will Connelly, Kenneth Lay, Billy McMurray, Herbert Hutchins, Junior McMurray, Claude Haines. Our A-H Club was organized at the beginning of the school year, l9h5. It is 'under the direction of Miss Marion Eaves and Mr. Fred Price. Meetings are held the first and third AMbndays of every month. Officers for the girls' branch are Yvonne Tyler, president, Ruby Jean Comer, vice-presidentg Betty Ann Peters, sec- retary and treasurer, Cora Louise Cooper, song leader, and Vinita Prater, report- er. Officers for the boys' branch are Hubert Hutdhens, presidentg Kenneth Lay, vice-president, Elbert Mitts, secretary and treasurerg Billy McMurray, song lead- erg Herbert Hutehens, reporter, and last but not least, Austin Davis, watahpdnga The L-H Club hasn't been very active since this is its first year, but here is hoping that this is just the beginning of a long and successful life for it in A D 1 ll..i J A. N, ll jlllnt OFFICE GIRLS garter ll 2 QH9,gEgi l wlll a First Row--Betty Barton, Jane Ann Martin, Carline Cox Evelyn Copeland, Elizabeth Cannon, Joan McGee LIB RARI ANS First Row--Helen Henshaw, Maxine Cromer, Lahoma Wilcox Dolores Westover, Kay Tisdale, Dorothy Core, Second Row--Miss Watkins, Lavaughn Horton, Jynne Holmes, Genevieve Oberly, Margie Copperfield, Barabara Dale, Kathryne Orrill. e N aff Q I r, Q09 HONOR SOCIETY First Row-Helen Lierly, Elizabeth Cannon, Evelyn Copeland, Cara Lee Powell, La- verne Bradford, Ann Drummond, Lillian Hodges, Joan Harris. Second Row--Willa Mae Barlow, Maxine Cromer, Carmelitia McNair, Helen Cox, Fannie Streetman, Sarah Jane Martin, Frances Gaines, Jane Jones, Betty Zimmerman. Third Row--- Clifford Pattison, Louise Kirkbride, Nelda Killgore, Fred Gardener, Fred Drum- mond, Thelma Carter, James Frazier. First Row--Raymond Smith, Claude Haines, Garry Kirk, Eli Prater, Darrell Gannon, Lou Don Peters, Corkey Handley, Mr. Leroy Burris. Second Row--Hubert Hutchins, Bill McMurray, Cecil Ward, Will Connelly, Eugene Hester, Elford Peters, Sidney Swinford. Third Row--Dale Wood, Roger Lazelle Jesse DeLon1as, B111 Reed Johnny Kerrigan, Gene Moss, Charles Hendricks. Fourth Row--Floyd Spears, Victor Field Thomas Kemohah, Kenneth Garrett, J. D. Hill, .T SHOP Shoup, Homer Clark. frm, 39 Sit? .5 M KL.: ig: ,J ' Jw 2+-qv' Ae I M , Q , 5 clewvxrfgkikzaw 'W QP 7th GRADE Front Row--Willis Sadler, Bill Wayne Slater, Bobby Barton, John Wade Pettit, Eu- gene Lacrone, Harry Johnson, Buddy Binkely, Bobby Fleck, Melvin Carter, June Mc Entire, Ruby Nichols, Ithyl Towell, Opal Nichols, Patsy McGhee. Second Row--Tim Brown, Tommy Haines, Billy Cooper, Marilyn Johnson, Iva Jean Swinford, Jean Mc Entire, George Daily, J.R. Manzer, Joyce Eldridge, Maxine Ramsey, Lucille Martin, Nancy Wilson,Mary Katherine Mullins,Ela1ne English. Third Row--Danny Klncheloe, Joe Marcum,EughJay Ware, Leon Suritte,Lynn Zimmerman,Donald Wollery,Ray Hayworth, Ruth Anne Wagner,June W1lcox,Christlne Wi1son,Lillian Turner,Rebecca Daily,Anne David,Betty Lou Riddle,Betty Flick,Beulah Conley. Fourth Row--Ronald Crane,Bobby Wilson,Sonny Russell,Jene Roberts,John Bruno,Decota Frost,Clara Passmore,Lotice McCarthy,Bobby Shasha,Darlene Dale. Sth GRADE Front Row--Danny Minix, Leonard Nave, Walter Dewitt, G.E. Cross, Cecil Duncan, Wesley Johnson, Carl Core, Billy Barton, Jerry Housley, Raymond Lirley, Donald Yell, Leroy Lacrone, Bill Tisdale, James Nichols. Second Row--Sophina Hamilton, Buddy Beaston, Joyce Baker, Nadian Patterson, Mary Martha Pryor, Laverne Evans, Josephine Dixson, Mary Fast, Hazel Lirley, Billie Ann Richardson, Donna David- son, Thelma McFadden, Freddie Couffer, Charles Spears, Billy Ray Comer. Third Row--Jewelldean Gaines, Mary Lou Swinford, Betty Jean Carhell, Nadene Mae, Winnie Belle Talkington, Eileen Comer, Edna Mae Rader, Luria Lee Millsap, Billie Severn, Grace Belle Upchurch, Betty Jo Childers, Mary Carter. Fourth Row--Patty Jean Peters, Mary Drummond, Florence Dukes, Joan Bohannon, Mary Alice Newman, Caradean Shoup,Mary Ellen Hayes,Oleta Tilly,Patsy Ruth Molar, Hazel Lee Wood,Mary Rose Dailey, Helen Bird. Fifth Row--Frank Steen,Geraldine Pitts,Helen Link,Bobby Jean Tinsley,Lydell Shoemaker,Donald Haines,Stanley Infield,Erma Jean Husky,Judy Maris Betty Ruth Towell. Sixth Row--Logan Ray Holt,Ronnie Margon,Bryan Swope,Tommy Terhune,Paul Ray Keeling,Bobby Michell,Dale B1ackwood,Leon Pitts,Charles Wilson, Paul Ray Tilly, Paul Mitts,R1chard Adams,Carl Ingol,Bennie Kent. Sth GRADE Front Row--Mrs. Martin, Tommy Fraley, Carl Moler, Tommy Nave Donald Fbrmby, Ruth Formby, Joan Riddle, Clara Sue Gray, Joanne Terry, Elizabeth Swope, Barbara Size- more, Kimie Crain, Patsy Tisdale, Robert Treat, Marland Core, Herman Dean Brandon Second Row--Dick Potts, Virgil Martin, Ray Duncan, Darlene Shook, Wadena Stone, Franklin Petters, Mary Lee Gaines, Irene Pryor, Carmelita Passmore, Cam Steele, George Trumbly, Lannnt Ray, James Ramsey. Third Row--J.D. McAngus, Leon Morris, Huldia Moles, Geraldine Burks, Mickey Womack, Catherine Cooper, Billy R1ber,LlOYd Upchurch, Harold D. Rudisell, Jerry Gardner, Glen Henderson. Fourth Row--Ray Dee Jack Blue, Verna Russell, Fay Decker, Mary Fay Talkington, Bobby Rader, Walter Strate, A.D.Allen, R. B. Harris, Tommy Harlen, Fifth Row--Mrs. Nantz, Leonard Cole, Jimmy Osbourne, Bill Van Dusen, Walter Whitehorn, Opal Lee Mortimer, Dar- lene Carter, Jack Hunter, Charles Carver, Floyd Files, Ark Noel, Jackie Hays, Clyde Rhodd, Jim Clark. O ual magfne Moe Lazelle being on time.....Mr. Nantz yelling nClear the halls!'....Mr. Cox not yelling WClear the halls.n...Laverne Bradford being calm and collected before and during a test .... Jack Bunch being kicked out of class for being too noisy...Juanlty Fast, shy and demure .... Clifford Pattison, tall and skinny...Jackie Taylor in a sloppy joe....Alice Nichols not getting tickled at everything .... Jackie Smith without Cleo Rutherford...Patty Terrill with- out her laugh .... Ann Drummond with red hair and freckles...Jane Jones with- out that walk .... Yvonne Tyler not wearing any jewelry...Betty Barton being a 'gloomy Gus' .... Fbotball boys being in bed at nine o'clock...Cara lee Powell holding back her opinions...Hominy High with modern equipment and new ideas...Miss Watkins laughing and telling a joke...Dorothea Miller weighing 105 lbs..boing!!1...Mr. Cox with black wavy hair:..James Frazier and George Williams not getting kicked out of Democratic Problems at least twice a week.. Mr. Burris and Mr. Cox not arguing over football and basketball schedules!! L s TOTHECLASSOF'l,6 A CONGRATULATIONS N WE EXTEND CUE SINCERE w1sHEs Fon YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS MlllSAP'S STURE OSAGE-WYNONA-HOMINY MUDERNE CLEANERS MORILL SHANER, Prop. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ON A SUCCESSFUL TWELVE YEARS Congrafulafions OF SCHOOLING '46 Graduafes Auto Parts YE. U R 204 North Wood Tolophonn No. 300 CLYDE FRAZIER, Owner HOMINY' OKLAHOMA 'sf 0 N7 WE SALUTE THE crass or 19146. THE DESTINY RESTS ON Yoim SHOULDELRS WHETHER You LIKE IT on GRANT A CONTINUATION or Youn PRESENT STRENGTH, c1EAm4Ess or vIs1oN, AND A EEALIZATION or Youn AS A comnmrrr SERVICE INSTITUTION IN THE wx ARE GLAD TO HAVE SUPPLIED You WITH THE BEST OF THE COUNTRY NOT. HAY GOD YOUR PRESENT , PRESENT AMBITIONS. FIELD OF DIS'1'RIBU5.PION, or EVERYTHING FRG! GROCERIES TO FURNITURE AND FROM HATS TO HARDWARE THAT THE HARIGHS HAVE TO OFFERg AND WE PROMISE TO'CONTINUE TO SERVE YOU AND THE COMMUNITY THAT YOU CREATE IN THE SAME CONGENIAL WAY, STRIVING ALWAYS TO IMPROVE BOTH OURSERVICE AND THE QUALITY OF OUR MERCHANDISE . THE PIUNEER STURE Q Besf Wishes fo fhe Senior Grads Mnfallfs lifocery' of Usage Shun Shop H. A. GIBBS, Prop. ungratulatiuns PROMPT SERVICE ON ALL PICTURES M3lZY'S Shllfill GREETINGS TO SENIOR CLASS or 'l+6 Wishing you success, happiness, and prosperity through the coming years. Mrs. Bessie Emberton FRIENDLY CASH GROCERY PHONE 67 C ON GRATULATI ONS HOMINY FOOD LOCKERS 21 West Main PHONE 260 Congrafulafions JoHN's GROCERY Sa MARIQIT 107 EAST MAIN PHONE 220 GREETINGS TO SENIORS OF 'l+6 OVERBY MAYTAG Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Overby CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS HOMINY APPLIANCE AND ELECTRIC Van Millsap, Prop. 5 nag -0 viii' E121 K vi 3,1 HHS? xW B E S T W I S H E S To The 19 46 Graduafing Class of H. H. S. We Wish You Success in Fufure Work 'l l l l l'4l l lNlNl' Prescripfions Filled Promplly and Efficienfly a+ +l1e BURNER DRUG STURE Congratulations SENIORS Powell Funeral Homo PHONES E2l?13!EAiif 198 Way plttkfflldply Exfending you our mosl' sincere wishes on your gradua+ion 'S'-!+'I X ! 2 X 2'-P41 Trade Here and Save '?': Z'i i '1 ! I Z l' RUYAL FUUD MARKET yy-mugg- , ef Our sincere congratulations and best wishes go with the Senior Class of 43 Besr Wishes fo fhe Best Quality Clothes At Reasonable Prices GmWHDms!mw Senior Grads BmmmHSmWmEwmw Cmmammwsaw hsimeef Mr. and lilllejslgroninger fo fhe Senior Grads PALACE BARBER SHOP PETE CANADA Congrafulaiions, Congrarulaiions and besi' wishes Seniors of '46 GET THE BESTIN LUMBER DEsoTo-PLYMOUTH CARS -G. M. C. TRUCKS AND LUMBER PRODUCTS AT THE Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bradford BAUGHMAN LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 39 BRADFORD MOTOR COMPANY From a nafion-wide insfifufion we send congra+uIa+ions fo fhe fu 'rure builders of The naiion, fhe '45 graduafing class I. C. PENNEY CU. Hominy, Oklahoma 'El ! is Congratulations A USAGE CAF E Best Dishes in Hominy Served Promptly T. F. SEAY ISIOP. Co A H0lMES SERVICE STATIDN ngratulations Seniors Prompt, Efficient Service CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 532110125 OF 'A5-'A6 KINNEY DRUG STURE FOUNTAIN DRINKS -- MAGAZINES AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES O Prescriptions Filled Promptly O Congratulations For the best work on your car, see.. . Hrnkle Motor Co. 0. L. HINKLE, Prop. C Keep up fine good work, Seniors Popkins Variety Store ongratuiations SeniorGrads RC NEWS STAND MAGAZINES SCHOOL SUPPLIES DAILY AND SUNDAY PAPERS RAY L. CLINK, PROPRIETOR Congratulations, Seniors Hominy Auction Co. Complete home furnishings Ph so LEO M KEETH Mg CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS OF 'l4,6 MA1U1Il'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY MAXILG DURNAN, Prop. -. YC 3 1 1 .fp , Y l 2 wk, ,xr ' 'Hn 7,3-v ? 51, ' iff V We join 'l'l1e merchanls of Hominy in wishing l'l1e Graduales o'l'45 lhe realizafion of l'l1eir fondesl clreams. May you have lhe besl of success in all unclerlakingsl THE Rfxnu srunf Prescriptions Filled Promptly and Accurately BEST FOUNTAIN SERVICE IN TOWN! X ! I ! K'+'!+'X !'+4 Keep up fhe good work, Seniors ?+i For The Besi' in Mofion Pic'I'ures, come 1'o 'rhe PETTIT THEATRE 'I'+l'+! !+'Z X' MOTION PICTURES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT SENIORS OF '46-Our mos+ sincere wishes for a successful fu +ure are ex+ended To you GOOD LUCK SENIORS OE '46 UKUTHUMA TIRE AND SUPPLY I ASSOCIATE Home Owned and Operafed H H xocu PROP T0 THE SENIOR CLASS OF 'L6 I C ON GRATUIATIONS T0 'IEE SENIORS of '46 M .1 nv? 1 'ov' rw I Es I ',. fm' 1 AA: 1 V 1 COMPLIMENTS OF HOIUNY FEED AND PRODUCE A Try Merit Feeds To Get Results HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH Phone 21,3 Mr . and Mrs. N. E. Preston 1 l u i Congrafulafions Seniors: A JOHN SMITH Bulldozing and Pond Worx M ',V 1 E M zs.f,:f- -X K .Q ., 7 'VU.9S ' . L' V y k,.x, A H A VL A f, f 3 5 ,fm . .wwfiggv ...X ,jr X w 7 gg? 6 i ,I , if 1' wma .Q if . G use Q .Q ? , In RX ,fi J A I 1 ,ff , , ww A ' Q W at ' 'ff f ,fu iw If R Q , ., is iv YQ S 1 ff 4 F Z l 1? YQ 1 wr' 'S' Y' 9' fi 3 wa e . ,fo 'wwf w. N5-Na A 9 2, 4 w ' W HW W, 1 A 1 F rwpw- A 3-+ w .Mmgw 2 V if W , 'Y ,H . ,. 4 f' W ww ng 'fi DM .89 -H.. I 5 SK ,, 'f M421 '- Q Q, , Q K 0 V -9 :,,......... s Q 1 Q , ' f 8 . I . ' . , 3 .. F 1 1 5' Q- 5 X . A X I Qs' ' wwe: - . .,, 4 3- .X 'Eff si' .. J - , gli' H, 'I W2 W f 1f .' .s:a4-W i U' 3 K+ W f 5 'sw fl ww , , ,,A. , , mw ., -it ' 2 Fifi ew. , 67 . if -Qu-1 .. , ' 25-.f-, i 1 1 sw. K is Q. Q X2 '6S3n'ii5' Z.. ,.,, K X :I,.. ,Wy .. .V , ,Yf ,. .W- 1 asfm 'w 42. sf? ,K SF' kwa 515 ,.....-W -s-sawn... . V . 1 5 J, .Q 1 W i 2 K ,YS X, .v,. V. . ff? x Congratulations Seniors ME TO THE G R I L L GOOD PLACE TO EAT AND DRINK Pro P. , Mr. and Mrs. H. E T JM! Qzwffff, Q'fW'4fJ BEST WISHES BESTWIPSHES 'To The Gradu-a'l'ing Class to +he Senior Class I me Hnmmv NEWS HumlnyMutnrCnlm1any , YOUR HJME TOWN PAPER -J. B. WALKER, Owner We Make Old Tires As Good As New! H NE PRINTING 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FUTURE CAR NTERS OF- AMERICA AND TO THE CLASS '45 1 St end Regan H. G. BENSON LUMBER co. Phone AO Everything for the Builder ,nf nw !'5:r,f Nui Q -ses 'Win Y i A , Afiilmtf -Q... ...,,Q Qsawvmhnm my ...milil ww- V' M ff Wiffkfw, an A LBYQ Mimi? Y lv' as- mm, 4 J , ,, QM ' 'Q -54154, IQ I Y, ' 5 Zig! M ggi?-fi WQAMA Q52 if R ' ' ' 'NM' -'4- A' XS? 2