Hominy High School - Buck Yearbook (Hominy, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1947 volume:

w yy ,Ingr gi 6 f R , 1 . QU' . H'-Q, 5 ,Q sr, 4 , Y ' ffF?:l'Ei FQ V. I, H ww' w - ,L , ,Q ,- 'L fu f ' QU ' K+ , 4 Lf . , H r I 'T ' 4 1 f' ' I v , , z w U P . 953 fl! ' 'Qu 71' rf f ' Jig ' s if 5 f 'Q QR ,ks , 1 x a 1' U' -'T 7. Q, xt ...ls --NA '1 'V HW S- ,A Awlf' .yrwbgik 7 433 ' fifigff .Vai 35x 1 15 avg iffiw -Jaw 5 'fgww' 'mL. . '-f 1' Q.-'wb n' w.g1, .M Y ' aiqvak' fn, ' .bww ig ,n'gfgv1 5,51 K f Z' I 4f.ffH'fgQi3 . A'w- A .1 4' a,'X,5 7' ,f , X ,N ,1 .4 Nl . Y ' ' ET lf X' , 'T ef ii, n A A x , ,.vQa? HnrfQ4f1.a: Jr f ,w.1iw,wp'vg2sA ' 1 Vw AUQR x:fvf,2i?x, A . no f 53345 W -I g.','g,4gf.T 155 3, , .faq N 15. 5' ,af ,H Y - .N rw - f ff .-i f - S 4331? .Q M ,H 1 A'W HBGFTN' fvq g., f f 2. 14 1 -.-4. ', . .I ? 1 jf fIQ51g f? A55 9 - 3 1 Wggx L 2, ,inf-iff: 4 , 3 - A1 Q , V 2,4 1 fwdiany. x,cf kv? fn . sb- ' , -1 F IM S. H . H fQ71 lim fgv f!?l 'ik' 'Qi i? y 4',.JV bmy wr '14 'L ' ' J .1 ., Yiffjfl 4 gf, Md si' ' rf? li . Jr, if + ff . yi la ' an in M' bl? x'wfi,v J9: ' f n was f . ,MN pk. -M-w., ' limi K ' W - -. I urn Q1 f - , Hwya-m..:.1,'..A3 . 'T' f- N 12 .X-ay.,,,. L ' , -+8-25, V, g of 1947, ihis For us, the Senior Class is not the end, but only the beginning, of the trail. 1 Hominy High Schoo ---Published by the f 1947 Senior Class o ar alma: alfalfa' Here's to Hominy High School Dear Ole Hominy High Here's to our banners Dear Ole Purple and White Hurrah---Hurrah---Hurrah1 Here's to all the fellows On our football team Singing our football song of Victory! gf? f gf QQ x 7 as H --.- o----M ---- 1----N----Y Dear Ole Purple and White Hominy Bucks, we're here to cheer you Win this game tonight. nah ---- Rah ---- Rah! So come on Bucks, Keep them coming Make that scoreboard 4 shine. Don't stop---just plunge right through that Ole Goal Line! X.. - 5 ' h - , N? i X e fxq ,5' '40 Z ,CYWY I ,- ' Adlzbw ff? 1 ff I Zhnzdicafinn Qfrgffyumafwdafwzvfff Sjwfia mwfneafzecv Cfwiva wwfwwwwwgzmfawmfwizy d:7fAeffr1wm.a+7 yfmwkbwd cifwmzaii , 0?ae4Z5v wwideymfoff 56441 if 174' 7, aQd'2.nZ27 51335 CZ-119293 mocks 'WW 56 Oxiv F909 P- ima Mass oi X-alma s 'owe 90556 'S 'owe gash 'iaith 511 'Une gpfet Lowe Kxxab edocabkw, 59 the 'uqxle sense, 119-X 'lidgbxi we 'Goat egyxlcakfton 'Ls the 'cope A peopxe ere Qxsgmfgxl iot 'Goo s 596 godefmvenm ad 53-X Xoov-f 9,03 ale mask, Q99 io! 'Goa e'S-Q5-5'0 B5 'BXXQU 1XX5-C0 90opXe Q, 'Yo GWXBQ VOX wa bv xp as , is 6 we ate x. 91 0 9 X 'S-dest fi we 'DOB hgh-s 0 e9 1 'Vvefe e 959 NIGT he 10 edoeevxoo. es note XA. On e xndxxsmfq , e3-'L 'web resoym. oi Mme vie . ogiess 'se -mg 1 ' eoffsmere of 9007 , 9536: oi 'Coe for 41010. VW! , wg dosed. Yo is 11 image 1'LViX an eiiocm as 'de ioouseb upvo 'me 11599395' Suk. oof gxgns lot me iubuie 19-X iam capsule oi 9955195 'mem 'mba eiieok., 'web -luke 50 eckscevsooex 0990661321 Soc med ovuvb 'oe Vries, 11xx0've1e1 his present ek-ak-us oi Xiie , flea iogng 01 o'3.A, regafdxees oi. taco, oteed, or co'X-or. 'Toe viexiete oi X-be people is kxxe suptewb ovgecvyle oi out ig-Ge we-3 oi Xiie. X M9595 Kxxai- X- obsefle 5 iozxderim. sgifi-K' oi oqogegebion ,song 'vac swoeems, ized-mg, 996 gaufogxs oi vids coyqoxw. 'S ieex wax. me are op our -nag wierd BGYX5-615355 we ive ecxxoox sqshea max. Q-99516 we engogea xo gre-nous gears. es view. said eopoofoxpg. eoogetavyoix and eexxkedegxem., gws not agxxhpnk- not N065 'Gow' 'voeg can 955 , mmm, wax- wales was -an we eng, , oo: me aw? es 5 wma, v. oi mfs 'oxoqsw' sooo' B K. oi Xxxcv- WL91 WS-'Ka 559' K. Suk. 'Coe CA-oss S-'0 a5.0 b 'We 3.053 Bum xxxe evefxsswgxi he 2535-s Y . Supetwbenden 'wiv lm 6 coo? sax 6 ,gr-nor Mm.-1. x, TU! Q1 xfh gzclucafiona ,,,W ,wc Wh OUJICL Raymond Cox, Principal Scientist Minnie Canada Barbara Suttle Dramatist Secretary Fay M. Riggs Frank Robinson Coach Musician Dorothea Miller Eleanor Wallace Commercialist Vocalist WP? Fredrickg Seaver Virginia Stephens Historian Literary Culturist Georgia Riggs Leona Weisbrod Domestic Scientist Mathemetician ADMINISTRATION ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I 7 i H I u elf Queen 6119 oronafion The Buck King and Queen Coronation was hela at the Pettit Theater on November 7, l9bo. Editor Lillian Hodges was given the official report by Ruby Jean Comer, business manager of the Buok, that the Buck King and Queen were Hank Cannon and Pearl Streetman, who were the Senior candidates. Other candidates were: Juniors--Reginald Rader and Jackie Thornton, Sophomores- Jerry Boyer and Katherine Mcldurry, Freshmen--Billy Barton and Mary Martha Pryor. Below are individual pictures of them. Crown-bearers were David Berry and Linda Marcum. The throne, a mass of :purple and white, should be accredited to Carlene Cox, Jeanne David, and Jane Ann Martin. 15 , W, jooflaf Ann Drummond, Football Queen for the 19L6 season, rode with her attendants into the center of the football field in a con- vertible entirely covered with purple and white crepe paper at the ha1f.of the Dewey game. Sammy Field, Captain of the Hominy team, crowned our Queen with the traditiona e1 kiss and gold h WH Betty Zimmerman Affendanb QQEZQXJ 1 sv,ggwz 'N' ' ,b 1 i 2TQr . If if .- Q W M4 5 41' 53 ', ' -11 f, , - Af ' s W Q 32, f 1 H M , W JC. 'N 2 1- s , gb' 1 t 4 P A S Q J .A 'rr Mia: ' I .1-'T J 'ff 'SM 2 ' . ' . V ' ' f, N, E 5 5 if 1 1 y ' gif 3 NX H Q f A 5 Y 31 ' x s 1 4 I x 4 I A X 9 Q 2 K I I f ssh Q K E , A V Q? rl, NEI' :wr 1 , V - 'fel' -HN a , VA.QQ'f1tefEi,-f 2, - Q , -k-. , s fa pf , 'K ' V V, ,K . . . 7 ky 6 M. ' ' 3 . . 1 I L K x - 2 ,V i , 1, J 1 5 J Q L K X 8 4 3 , ,, if M 5 C A 2-'- Ref ,r - 5, xx. W . V. mf s a - ,, 9'-zfi Q .PM 2 ' 4?-2 ,g'+42g, wegkgjgxy 3.53115 ,wk . E 4. 124f21,Mi1,j -'- ' 'f f Mya - 11., , N, , , 'H , . ' :ff z Wa fwkw, Q, -- 1 af ,:,,N,.f- M.v,.,,,:5,, cfm Omer, PRESIDENT ------- ----- ---------- -J . Edward Waller VICE PRESIDENT ------------- ----- H enry Cannon SECRETARY sf, TREASURER ----- ------ E lizabetn Cannon REPORTER --------------- --------- Helen Cox YELL LEADER ------------- -------- J oe Haines COLUMNIST .-.--..- -------- ----- - - Lillian Hodges SPONSOR ------- ------ ------------ Mr s . Minnie Canada CLASS COLORS- ----- ------ ------- - F uchsia and White CLASS FLOWER -------- ----- ------- W h ite Orchid CLASS MOTTO ---------- - ---- - ----- In ourselves our future A ,L I 'xx s K 4, 3056 Oeln A Q . For a long time we have labored Waiting and counting the yearsg But now that the time has come We hesitate, our eyes full of tears. But only for a moment, then Turning toward the dawn, We look for our tomorrow and The things that lie beyond. We are ready to accept life's problems, ' To scatter democracy's seed, We plan to mold our tomorrow, For we have America to lead. Ruby J. Comer 11030 ' F J' 0 -O. x .0 I x. ke Vi , JOE HAINES 'Doc' Blanchard a1n't got nothin' on me. School yell leader 'L5, Buck Staff 'L7, Football vhs, v 'l+7, Slftblll '46, BllQU0t 'h5. 'Aunt Susie Shoots the Works' 'h6, 'Highest Bidder Gets a Date 'l+7, Monkey Business 'l.5. VINITA PRATER What do Cushing boys have that Hominy boys don't have? WHU 'lv5,, 'l+l+ AH 'l+5, 'l+6 Highest Bidder vets B Date' 'L7 HAH O LD WAGNO N Why is this thus? Nhat is the reason for all this thusness? Football 'L7. CARL KEELER - I'm a whiz at paraphrasing! Veteran '-45, 'b6, Basketball mil, 'L,5, 'L.,7, Football 'l+7, 147, Basketball 'L,6, Waiter at Jr.-Sr. MAXINE CON R MARGUERITE SMITH A wife it is she desires to be. Fun in a blue ford. Librarian 'hb, 'LS Glee Club 'LL HERBERT HUTCHENS Put your little foot right out. 4-H 'L6, F.F.A. 'bL, Glee Club 'L7, WILLIS EMB RTON Please don't make me be good. Veteran 'LL, 'h5, 'b6, Bind 'h7. A DOLORES WATKINS 'Stillwater' runs dooP- Bgnd '55, 'L5, 'h6, F.H.0. Glee Club 'L,7, Girls Quartet 'l.7, 'Mu 11.5. 01.6, G-lee Club 'l.l+. Christmas Cantata 'Lh. LOUELLA LIERL! Quiet but effective. KENNETH LAY A fool uttereth all his mind, but a wise man keepeth it till after- ward. F.F.A. 'Lh, 'h5, A-H ' 'h7, Glee Club 'L7, Boy with Best Build 'L7. BETTY WOODS She said she would, but will she? Twirler in Band 'LL, Glee Club 'hh Groom Said Non 'b7, YVONN TYLER-SMITH Something new has been added. L-H 'h6, F.H.O. 'AA, Best-dressed girl 'h7, WHighest Bidder Gets A Datem 'A7,WIunior's Moustache' 'L6 nAunt Susie Shoots the Works' 'b6, GENE HUM LE Rack--rag! Ithat's poolhall geb.D Football 'L6 WILLIAM DEAN McMURRAY I like 'em young and fresh---man. Football 'bh, h-H 'L6, 'h7, Glee Club 'A7. JEAN ROBINSON I ain't misbehavin'! CHARLES LEO HUMBLE Life is one constant blush. Veteran 'hh, 'h5, 'h6. ERMAN CARNEGY That oh! so attractive married man. Veteran 'L3, 'hL, 'L5 Band '39, 'bO, 'ul F.F.A. '39, 'L0, 'Ll, F.F.A. Reporter 'L1, 'L2 Glee Club 'hO, Best mannered boy 'h7. JOYCE STEPHENS MATTY ROBINSON California--I love that state! If silence is golden, Ilm a Band 'LL, 'L7 'Highest Bidder Gets 1111 m A onaire. a Daten 'L7 8 gn MYRON KOSHIWAY Where's Maggie, Jiggs? Football 'u6, 'A7 Basketball 'h5, 'b6, 'M7 'The Groom Said Non 'A7 'Highest Bidder Gets a Daten ' 'Passi L7 H3 fhe Turkeyn 'A7 JESSE DQLONIAS Low man on the totem pole. Football 'L5, 'h6, 'A7 Basket- ball 'L6, '57 nGroom Said Now 'L7 DOROTHY CORE J, D, HILL Get 'Sm YUUDB and Hill k Hill--ummm, sounds good raise them the way 'nuff to drink: YOU want them- Junior Buck King 'L6, Track 'AS Pep Squad 'hL, 'M5 '46, 'u7, Football 'h5, 'b6, 'A7 'u6, 'h7 Drum CorPS Basketball 'u5, '46, 'u7, class 'bh, 'b5, 'b6, '47 Vice-President '46, Best part of Librarian 'M5 DTUM the Cutest Couple 'u7. Majorette 'A7 Buck Staff 'A7 Cutest Girl 'L7 RUBY JEAN COMER Give me more and Moore! A-H Club 'hh, 'L5, L5 Honor Society 'Lu Band 'hL, 'b5, 'L6 FHO 'bh, 'L5, 'A6 Glee Club 'LL, 'u5, 'L6 'Aunt Susie Shoots the Worksn 'A6 WHighest Bidder Gets a Daten 'L7 Buck Staff 'A7 NThe Groom Said Non AUM HAMQMWER Cute as a WBug'sU ear! Drum Corps 'bb, 'g5, '46 'A7 Pep Squad 'LL, '45, BILLY HUGH MAY 'h6, 'L7 Glee Club 'gg This is the best Senior Librarian 'u5, 'L6 Buck class I've been in yet! Staff 'L7 Pep Squad School Yell Leader 'A6 Assistant Yell Leader BUCK Staff 'h6, 'A7 I I I! L7 NThe Groom Said Now !BaTS5iH Present 'L7 'L7 WThe Groom Said Non 'A7 VERA BELLE HILL Where there's one- -there's two. Pep Squad 'L5, 'L6, 'L7 Drum Corp 'A5, 'A6, 'A7 Glee Club 'hh Buck Staff 'L7. LLOYD HUTCHENS Just give me a hoss! vet 'uh, 'h5. 'L6 AH 'h7 President of AH 'L7 Football 'L7 FFA 'h1. 'h2, 'h3 500- of FFA '53 .suv-A LUCILLE SELF If I didn't care-- F.H.O. 'hh, ,... PEARL STREETMAN Not well known, worth knowing. Perfect attendance 'hA, 'h5, 'L6 Girl most likely to succeed Q47 Buck Queen 'L7, Buck Staff 'A7, Speech Class 'b7. CARLENE RAYE COX I like little 'BedyW People! 'bb, 'h5, 'b6, 'L7 Pep Squad Drum Corp 'LL, ' Band 'h7, Glee Club 'A7, Class Treasurer 'bL, A Cappella Choir 'u7, Class Sec. Waitress Jr.-Sr. F.H.0. 'L5. 'h6, '56, Buck Staff Assistant Yell Leader 'b7. JEANNE CAROLYN DAVID Since brevity is the soul of wisdom, I will be brief. Pep Squad 'u5, 'A6, 'h7, Drum Corp 't5, '46, 'u7, F.H.O. 'u5, 'A6, Glee 'h6, 'h7, A Cappella Choir Club 'nn, 'b7, Buck Staff 'L7, Christmas Contata 'bL, Best-Mannered girl EL7, Buck Queen Attendant 'nu, Band Queen 'A7, Waitress Jr.-Sr. Banquet 'L5, Pep Squad Treasurer 'h7, School Song Leader 'L7, Usher at Commencement 'h6, WPam's Presentn 'h7, WHighest Bidder Gets A Daten 'b7. but well H NRY CANNON Give me my boots and saddle. Veteran 'hb, 'L5, 'u6, F.F.A. 'L1, 'b2, 'h3, 'bb, L-H 'h7 Football 'LL, 'u7, Buck Staff 'L7, Class Vice-President 'h3, 'L7, Waiter Jr.-Sr. Banquet 'A3, Most Popular Boy 'u7, B King 'b7. Honor Society 'h7 Librarian for J. EDWARD WALLER It is better to have leved and lost than never to have loved at all. Bind 'bk, 'L7, Honor Society 'h5, 'h7, Glee Club 'L7,'Highest Bidder Gets a Date L7, 'The Groom Said No' 'h7,Vice- President 'Lh, President 'L7, Boy most likely to succeed 'L7. HELEN COX Love is like a faucet, it turns on and off. Honor Society 'LA, 'A5, 'A6 Glee Club 'hh FHO 'AS Octette 'LhvUSher at Baccalaureate 'b6 A Cappella Choir 'A7 Pep Squid 'L6, 'L7 Drum Corp 'L6, 'b7 Pep Squad Yell Leader 'A7 Class Reporter 'L7 Buck Staff 'L7 Librarian 'h5, 'L6 WHighest Bidder Gets a Daten 'A7 WPam's Present' 'L7 'The Groom Said No' 'L7 Christmas Cantata 'LL Usher at Commencement 'A6 JAN ANN MARTIN I'm just a Noble person! Pep Squad 'L5, 'h6, 'L7, Drum Corp 'h5, 'h6, 'h7, F.H.Q. 'b5, 'h6, Band 'Lh, 'h7, Glee Club 'LL, 'A6, 'h7, Office Girl 'h6, A Cappella Choir 'L7, Buck Staff 'h7, Pep Squad Song Leader 'h7, Waitress Jr.-Sr. Banquet 'A5, Christmas Contata 'LL, Usher at Baccalaureate 'A6 L5, 'L6, 'L7 a Treas. 'L6 Banquet 'LS Office Girl 'h7, Pep Squad SAM FIELD School only lasts through football season. Class president 'hh Football 'uL, 'L7 Best Personality 'L7 ire 'EE' DUWAYN WHITE Jet propulsion? Don't be old-fashioned my car's had it for years! Band '44, '47 Glee Club '47 Buck Staff '47 LILLIAN HODGES I love me--who do you love? Most Popular Girl '47 Pep Squad '45, '46, 'h7 Drum Corp 'h5, 'b6, 'h7 FHO 'h5, 'A6 Glee Club '46, '47 A Cappela Choir '47 Buck Editor 'L7 Pep Squad Secretary '47 School Cheer Leader 'L7 WMonkey Businessn '45 WJunior's Moustachen '46 WAunt Susie Shoots the Worksn '46 'Highest Bidder Gets a Dateu 'L7 nThe Groom Said Nou '47 NBargain Presentu '47 'Ram's Presentn '47 WPassing the Turkey' 'L7 Junior Class Song Leader '46 Honor Society '46, 'L7 High School Reporter '46, '47 Commencement Usher '46 ELIZABETH CANNON What do these Vets have--shall I tell you? Band '44 Pep Squad '44, '45, 'h6, 'L7 Drum Corp 'hh, 'b5, '46, '47 Perfect Attendance 'hh Honor society 'hh, 'b5, 'h6, '47 WMonkey Businessn '45 nJunior's Moustachen '46 WAunt Susie Shoots the Worksn 'L6 HHighest Bidder Gets A Eaten 'L7 WThe Groom Said Non '47 Waitress Jr.-Sr.Banquet 'L5 High Salesman '46 School letter in Science, English, and History '46 Trio 'b6 Sextet '45 Glee Club 'b4, '46, '47 Football Queen Attendant '47 Buck Staff '47 Class Secretary '47 Pep Squad Song Leader '47 FHO '45, '46 nPan's Presentn '47 'Passing the Turkeyu 'h7nAdvice Doctorn '47 Attendant for Seniors '46 Christmas Contata 'Lb OTIS OBEhLY BILL 5MxTH A diller, a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar. Stage Manager '45 Football '44, '45 Y Gone but not forgotten! cutest Boy 'W Football 'W 'u6, 'uv Basketball 'au 'A5 A6 9 I 'A7 Class President '46 Class Vice- President '45 Best-dressed boy '47 Football co-captain '47 WAunt Susie Shoots the Worksn '46 WPassing the Turkeyu '47 NJunior's Mustachen '46 nhlghest Bidder Gets a DateW,'47. ANN DRUMMOND Which way did she go, George? 9226 glgb IM'-T6, +V, Pep Squad ,h7v Hhn, A7. Drum Corp '44, '45, ,h5f AOCOT Society '46, 'u7, F.H.o. '44, .,,7' M 2PPe11a,Ch01r 'a7, Buck Staff dressegs 'Biagtlful girl 'L7' Best- - B K 811 h6, Best-mannered girl '45 uc Queen Attendant '46, Football Guiin Attendant 'h6, Football Queen '47, Pl? ESS Jf-'SL Banquet 'I+5, Pep squad Ches SH? h7, School Song Leader '47, risfmab Contata 'bh, Usher at Commence m nt h6, Vice-Pres. Glee Club '46, Sgfice Girl 'hh' 'h5, History medal '46, nB1ghGit Bidder Gets A Date' '47, 'h2fg:A3nifss:2:'g:'-Jmzfw I OO S ll I WThe Groom Says Non '47, le works h6' 'bh, vb5, A2 mug M y u Ulf 'Sm 'M S- + ' Kenneth Garrett Cleo Rutherford Betty Zimmerman Freddie Gardner -PRESIDENT -VICE PRESIDENT -SECRETARY Jackie Smith-YELL LEADER Frances Gaines-TREASURER Ernie Ann Reginald Kenneth Phyllis Steele Charles Woods Lloyd Rutherford Georgia Steen Bill Reed Jackie Thornton Janice Shaffer Eugene Wilson Joan McGee Gene Terry Betty Barton Dan Haddock Janie Jones Beaston Rader Core an Bob Ash Dick Vena Martin Q3 M Betty Johnson f M' Dorothye Pratt Lovella Throop Evelyn Moore Ada Mae Faucett Helen Lierly Lahoma Wilcox i ,www 9 U fp Little Willie from the mirror FJU Two hollywood children were talking as they were walking -Q53 O0 Licked the mercury all Off ' home fromlschogl one day, QQ? 2546 In the hopes that it would cure if I've got two little brothers and one little sister, '6Qf0,nf'1S:0o4- His case of Wh00i2iU6 Cough ' 2 boasted one. How many, do you have? ew QA 0,9 NOXYP day Ht the iunefal gg I don't have any brothers or sisters, answered the second 9064680 Gs Said 9 neighbor with 3 frown -+- one, nbut I have three Papas by my first mama and rom. :Hamas IJ, Woofe T'was a chilly day for Willie U' gb by my last papagn sbif, Ze-J,- 5 jogwhen the mercury went down. gm , '19 Q Q? Q 67 9 0 I-IPF STM 195 1 0.15 up a-gdo d am s 11 C- Q05 S 0' F 'QI vrrweq we I wi O10 99 fo Q-ffoffxoc, f - may 2 K Ku ww nuwp I--902.1 Kw we '57 of? echo- Q, 3 -y - -I 5 .1 h 5 .mg Sq eurospuaq exon smauqo Q19 axoqg, 209,-cx4,o?.n,,efQQ , 2 . - lx S13 5, was vs qou um I Kqneeq 2 sv K., so ,, Q. J 5 .. I N we .. :1 rn 00 2 0 9 ' X Q V ' :D o ff' 4' H- c - ga Q at hi l I X, - :meammoob OB N QQ 52559 Q S A om ezrsewizm es, M 11. fzfmja Ou, 1 x ' ,, 1 of: cr cu-tmp-'ov-s 00 .A-' 1-, Tum 5: 0,7 39.5 N vm s P-H oo Us-A ne .. . ,X 1 A 0 1- nu :f o. -4 IU -M' - ' 0 f 9 41 cn o :1 :S is U cr 4 4, ,, X A X 1. f 4, 3- Q rs avssiffvstw Q lf' A 7 mf' Q ,fa , m m , - h f Q J 9 mv-Hoewn-on ...Q ,,f .10 Q?-1' D' H gps-ggrrh-co gg ,D ,zq w V ggi, 9 ski? 099 fg g go 0 gg gg E 5 Z F' 0d'O3?a,fo'? 0 'F edeoieasr 2 HQ S. f ' vw 3 JJ' 0 1: asszsgsdm 'S' gf l AI 0 to eftxz S HH 2 fn U fn E 3 ' e 'R 'O A- O of-somrvrzgmm ,U x, ,fa-Q.-,500 n- o Q E- o m d-o E m A ag 5 g545 9 PJH : N D H .H .M j , F 64? q.Q? 99 H flsswssffs.-af an gg 'I F: Q f -ww., .swerve Q :o mm- cn-vcr Q E, f- Sb 7 mv-19 gm? eamgovmeq 0 0 - . A - -- x:',-Malmo-5-0 P- Q 0... 0 5' f,Q0QQo1N Q ESOOQQQYQSQ :L 3?v53PEo:' 0 -Q oqae V e Uqmwmw 'ssh 0'5 -4? 0f'qw.Qs.O045' wicncnmo xr E, PT, 'I-00 0' 00500 Q 5 '.Q 0 0655.55 ef' m an m Ep- UH, Q 452, 0 be ':'f'2 Q ,ba Q9-1x9o '-Xo'N H m w:+E o m I Og J 0 5 H K. 92 9 3 ex ng p. gg-p 0 m H .Ili C 6 'Vg M m 5' Q KX 0 Q -fx-5 -on-amend Q., 'J 03.671-70010 dwg 099 0349 95 .T o n- 6 e Q' 9 :fm v-4 no OX 0 60 fa Q, 61 as Emma as as fn-ff QQ, we Q be Off, W H- H -Q Q Q - .. - .9 r P J- . 'U :1 O X 0 0 xx Qgdgggggog Ennio 54 s6'5,,o GQQQQ 1955, Qmoobln' oe 1.129 so 95' can ,199 ggggqgeggg 4055. 'f,,,e,,1J6'oJQQ.o',,ff41ef, Same? ,Sur-get-93g 060, cog f-UH I I 6 9- Q . v-5 aa -fs. iw o 0 xx gsmfesrf me 421:20 23 22.-Q V ' -H B O F-4 Q G Q 9 90 9 QC- Q, 0 9 4 o m wad m Q ,4 G O Q, 0 IQ 6 6 Q QW . gp 5 eg Eve, 352552515 'O OSH Gfejfffif Z efiffiffsa h' Qefxiffkool 'Kiki H11 1-from Q-moe-fm E102 0 QCPQ Job' .It .QF 093' - wig. 553545 0533 bewaeqfz' ' .2 gn., S Q0 D 3333 0525082 'yoqmg ,,g,q,no 'nous n punog sA,noA uaemcnogu--Ang q,s.z1:,g aa-Q 531133 g 5,4 , 1' HIM U20 2 aint ,puos n Supmq 111.1 on.,--An-3 Qsng P-'no an no m :s ,D Q PE ....qom1I00D Y QH ,,g,pe1g.x.rem 402 nog.,--Ang puooog 32, ',: SU EES 3 I 2 3 new B SU .rdeas Sm erm vena GMI..--Ano 15111 -Q 000m ggdo 'H' Hmmm on you. Sopfaomotw Harvey Shelton Vice President Irene McEntire Secretary-Treasurer Joan Harris President Roddy Waller Reporter Kay Tisdale Catherine McMurray Yell-Leader Mary Alice Adams Sherol Reiley Priscilla Zimmerman Troy Hester Jerry Boyer Jyene Holmes Dale Wood Genevieve Oberly Nancy Nell Davis Antwine Pryor Fanny Streetman Freddie Drummond Bill Frazier Edith Binkley Jack Hardy Dolores Westover gg. 'Nb 'bf Q' Cecil Ward Barbara Sue Elliott Mary Ann Mathis Curtis McLaughlin Pauline Ramsey Mary Lou Alexander Margaret Davis Charles Mullins Naomi Roberts Raus Platter Jimmy Johnson Mary Lou Shelton Gary Kirk Mary Rose Smith Geraldine Russell Donald Dupy Thelma Carter Ward Upshaw Lola Mae Towell Mary Louise Wilson Betty Peters Ruth Pratt Q 'fs Q Nadean'Chambers Ruth Cross Lavaughn Horton Darlene Upchurch Billie Passmore Arletta Willcox Ora Doerr Betty Stephens Marguerite Hull 815 3 e . LW77 1,0 6 ,al lR...MV .Q 3 p nw in Y A ' Q E V - ' H NWT ...,2'I. , Wm- um,-,. 1 1, ' 'M' ' kw'r7'iE f2r: f',E:,i,.. 'ix ? bm Wmmv fg- el hw Frank Steen-PRESIDENT Mary Martha Pryor-VICE PRESIDENT Mary Alice Ne man Wesley Dean Johnson-SGNG LEADER Mary Drummond-SEC. k TRIAS. Winnie Belle Talkington-REPORTER Marie Chase Billy Barton Laverne Evens Bryan Swope Logan Holt Joyce Baker Charles Spears Edna Mae Rader Jeweldean Gaines Leroy LaCrone Florence Dukes Bill Tisdale Walter Dewitt Billie Severna Charles Massey Petty Peters Caroldean Shoup Carl Core Nadean Patterson Jimmy Allsman 1' Billy Haines Ruth Anna Gosney Wanda Smith Leonard Nave Lure Lee Millsap Mary Louise Carter Bobbie Tinsley James Nichols Jo Lynn Springer Billy Reamy Billy Ray Comer Betty Jo Childers Jerry Mayhue Betty Ruth Towell Mary Lou Swinford Jimmy Woods Betty Corbell Benny Kent Lyndell Shoumake Mary Fast Donald Haines Jo Ann Bohanon Erma Jean Huskey Tommy Terhune Thelma McFadden Bobby Mitchell Charles Wilson Hazel Wood Gladys Horton Paul Ray Keeling Helen Link Patsy Moler Mhry Ann Ramsey Royce Reamy Grace Belle Upchur Paul Mitts 1 Lierly a Molly Taylor Alta Mae Breckenridge JW? nuwwidf- af ,mf ,qmagin e 1 2. A holiday without shorthand. 3 didn't happen the night before. A 5 6. 7 8. Mr. Cox a Jive cat. . Tiny Cox without Phyllis Steele. 9 10 ll 12 13. Bookkeeping problems an hour long instead of a week. lb. 15 16 17 18 Secretary Suttle with a wind-blown . Janie Jones in a whirlwind. . Ann Drummond without her scratch. Urczicfa 0 The Senior Class for being the bestest Ellis Nantz for his kind understanding Barbara Suttle for 'uat bein her ood . Miss Stephens walking on her stilts. . Carlene Cox and Jane Ann Martin not chewing the rag about what did and . WHank' Cannon completing a typing exercise. . H. H. S. with elevators and a clock that actually runs. Lillian not being able to get any male she may so desire. . Actual exemptions from English Literature. . Ruby Jean Comer without her cigar boxes and ledgers. . Study hall without a speech from Nantz. . Bill Smith with a deformed physique. bob. . The Buck Staff working when gathered in the Buck room. . Jeanne David not her old reserved self. class in Hominy High. and friendly advice. old self. J 8 8 All firms who showed fine spirit of co-operation by taking ads. Mom and Pop for having such a swell pl ECB to dBI1C6 Q llinnie Canada for her advice which isn't always understood. Dorothea Miller for sticking here with that husband. Raymond Cox for peering in the right drawers for school stationery. . Frank Robinson for silently permitting his classroom to be littered with Bucks. Lillian Hodges under whose editorship this annual was published. Pep Squad for their so recent pep. Mrs. Riggs for making our school flag. The Band for their wonderful representations of HHS at rallys and conventions. All the Parents for having such brainless wonders to enter High this year. SfznL me 0 All persons C?J who didn't hand in pictures for the BUCK. Those kids who have favorite teachers and vice versa. Students who didnit buy BUCKS and who will want to look at every one else's All girls who quit the Drum Corps to join the Band. Those kids who knocked their class plays instead of helping them. The kids who never have money enough for the Juke box nacross the way.W The merchants who didn't want to clutter up the BUCK with their ads. The Band for not playing those neat numbers LOUD ENOUGH so that WE could hear them too ... All those,we phoned, who didn't come to the O. U. play. ... To all kids who do not buy BUCKS in the future, plug! ... To any class whose play is better than that of the Seniors. ... To some people who can always do you one better. ... To those teachers who couldn't spare a minute for the BUCK. ... To about three freshmen girls who think they know it all. ... To girls who don't use their own lockers. ... To a few Junior girls who don't stick to their own boy friends. ocia MOST HANDSOME BOY SHERAL RILEY uloeriom ST BEAUTIFUL GIRL ANN DRUMMOND MOST POPULAR GIRL LILLIAN HODGES MOST POPULAR BOY W CUTEST BOY BILL SMITH CUTEST GIRL CORE W W W W W W W W W MOST FRIENDLY GIRL BETTY ZIMMERMAN MOST FRIENDLY BOY TROY HESTER MOST WITTIEST PERSON BETTY BARTON HENRY CANNON BOY WITH PERSONALITY SAMMY FIHJD GIRL WITH PERSONALITY JACKIE SMITH MOST ATHLETIC BOY J' OE HAINES ociaf BEST DRESSED BOY ulaeriom BEST-MANNERED BOY ofrrs oBERLY ERMAN CARNAGEY BEST DRESSED crm, ST COME BESLMANNERED GIRL YVONNE TYLER SMITH vnzniuggwn a'. D. HILL TEANNE DAVID MOST BASHFUL BOY GIRL LIKELY TO SUCCEED -TERRY BOYER MO PEARL STREETMAN BOY MOST LIKELY TO SUGCEED ST BASHFUL GIRL TA BRECKENRIDGE -T. EDWARD WALLER 5 f 1, BEST FIGURE JOAN HARRIS BEST BUILD KENNETH LAY if - ' 1x'?42 'f: ' '- . W ' 2 wg '?fW.:, 1 N 655-1 '14-2ig,1.' D .wi-., A , , , ..L ,Z -R-,Q-f,,fggg3Q5,Mg5 g ,,5., - Q33 ,gi jg, ggi. 1 A 1 , I' ,-tam, 1 :QS M e. y. firgmk f'2q.:fg:- 4 X, ,,p,w f:,.sglQ '?w1,, - ,W V X -3, ' - . . 1 f A , , 1::,,, -f Q ff g ,j 4 s ' ' 9' ' ' 'i:.,.1':1f- - - fi, , - us ff , h x AW?,g53,J3, i ,. Q . M ,aww Mfg '43 , Lg A L M ilitilgi ww V M in ,g55f 52.iLp7f1,55, ' K df, , X3 -fgfy L f V ' g in f , . iw . g fy- .p. - 1 ' ' 'f-A ,I .i'1',.f -'.j:f f1-1 , . QQ! 1122+ W-S -bh vm - . flitffwis-HH gmga-5-y.,5 Q f'Z'j'f9l 'fT'- t I mr ,yi 7 A-f,.Zgt,ff1E,1. v.aT,37V.e,5,,,?iyv4.f?i ,,.,-,Ari !,,- . High In f ,- +R. 94584-, 3 . . .' 4 ' ff 'L f ,iw-A . ' 1 20, ,fx fi: , r X, ,Q g, ., ,'f Q:-gi f. 14- ,,-1-ft ,V .a v g .M x Sam Field --Back-- fgggcifff joofgaf E em! I iomebody - ,,- ' s t ki ,V wif my pine: I ' Sgt , f r , , . If Thorns Kemohah ! 1-'I-X --Tack1e-- pf - Q M if 2 fy 1 -1 '-ka , V, I N ,fag , 31. lk 15 Carl Keeler ---Guard--- Q y A X A Henry Cannon -----End---- vk XL Y-rf N..::Lshx Joe Haines --Guard-- Roger Lazelle ---Back--- ' xx kia M? 1 nay V3 fr Sw U1 VQE1 , Lloyd Hutchens ----Tack1e---- 8' Eye v 7 , if I k 'ix f X A A -Y Harold Wagnon -----Back---- Roy Kilpatrick ---Tackle-- Antwine Pryor -----Back---- Kenneth Garrett --Tack1e-- -rg V 2 1' ,z EE ' 1 A4 J! Darrell Gannon -----BaCk----- Regnald Rader ----Guard---- Johnny Kerrigan nick Asn ---Euan ---Cenbe -- K X f X Eg Vill VX Q X3 R- V' r Bob Asn --Ena-- 6' r , f,n 2 l? V' f', L? f ?1yKL I si' 4. g'3Q, 5Nwi,wX di - if' o X Homer Clark ---T8Ckl6-- Roddy Waller ----Back---- i Dale Wood --Tackle- 'B .xdfllkhca QULQLU The Hominy Bucks started the season this year with high hopes and a new coach. By the end of the season we had lost both. Pawhuska came to our gridiron for the first game of this season. They warmed up and whalloped us to a 27-0 total score. Pawnee was next, and they went away with a 13-6 win. Cascia Hall from Tulsa came next for a work-out and gave us our third up-set of the season with a 25-6 victory. Next we met Cleveland at Cleveland for a trampling of 20-0. Barnsdall beat us the next week 12-U. Dewey and Oilton were our next conquerors. Scores: 31.-O for Deweyg l2-O for Oilton. Then finally we came through, upset, and trampled on Fairfax 27-7. Our last game was lost to Yale by a score of 19-0. Out of ten games we lost nine and won one. All we can hope for is a better team next year. 4 ' s- xi , ,, Q, 4 X 6'1 divx Q ' r Q' v-N W ,y Ogll' 'iv . ' SXQ'i39 gomilziv Ililgvancs II: Qvegzgfogbax isa. arns a age ee ' ,Q-ff Y Mr. F. M. Riggs took over the coaching position after Mr. Craig's resignation to bring together our basketball team. Hominy started the season with three returning lettermen from last year. Up to this time the boys had won 13 out of 16 games, tying them for first place in the North-State Conference. In playing these games the boys have developed skill, cooperation, and a will to win. Here is a line-up on the games played so far: TOWN PLACE PLAYED SCORES Hominy Opponents Mound Valley h6I'e 51 33 'Pawhuska there Cleveland here is Mound Valley there 53 33 ,9 Q02 Fairfax therep 53 27 QQ. A J 'Pawnee there 33 40 '5- -S G Dewey here 37 31 Q O63 Yale here 53 37 904, sz' 4 Dewey Bartlesville 30 24 lp, O Oilton there 47 Pawnee here Cleveland there 39 35 CIEVELAND INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT Fairfax Cleveland L9 13 Keystone Cleveland 35 18 'Burbank Cleveland 25 36 , Lost out of Invitational Tournament to Burbank. Oilton here 35 22 ' cal' ' games lost , EW ff - 'f .Ji Zbyaffefgaf ueen In a secret meeting called by Coach F. M. Riggs the Bucks nominated and elected their Basketball Queen, VERA HILL. The two other candidates were then given the title of Attendants. This coronation took place at the half of the Hominy-Pawhuska game on the basketball court. Queen Vera was crowned by the Captain for the evening. This is the first basketball queen on record in the history of HHS. 6'- feds Emma ANN Bmsrow -A BETTY zmanrmm ffmlanf. Ewwzaffzim FRONT ROW: Joe Haines, Carl Keeler, Fred Drummond, Curtiss McLaughlin, Harvey Shelton, Bill Frazier. BACK ROW: J. D. Hill, Jesse DeLonias, Johnnie Kerrigan, Myron Koshiway, Odis Oberly, Roger Lazelle, Antwine Pryor, F. M. Riggs, Coach. - V . K 1 ai r ! V l o l If-5 Z . l .Q N fw givv Aeii, U as IYRON 'Tip-in' KOSIWAY lcenterl V Atz , lost valuable man on the L team. o J. D. H111 irorwudl ons 0531211 uforwardi Fast break away. 0ne-mmded artist. JESSE DeLONAIS QFOrWardl A good shot. Q .TOE HAINES lGua1-dl Back-board boy I 4. . if A fl B! 42 - 'Q X, HARVEY SHELTON lGuardj Dribbling wizzard. 2. F' , cgi' 'i, DICK Am QGuard1 Always passing the ball SAMMY CECIL lGuardJ Follows through. n , x, ff- ROQER LAZELLE QGUBTGQ Most unselfish man. on, the team. ANTNINE PRYOB QGulrdJ Good stall-mln CURTIS McLAUGHLIN lrorwsrdl Hook-shot artist. JQHN KERQIGAN ldenuerl Over-han ed shot. I ff . Q KENNETH GARRETT lGuardj Practice is his delight. ' Q iiwffl 1 5. A A 55 no 313' fri A R' cm Imam qcuaray F8118-'Sm bay- FRED DRUMMOND llorwardl Over-head shot. if . NO ' 4 gf V ,fig BOB Am KGuexHdl Likes to guard. DON HOPKINS 4101-ward! South paw man. Banc! ueen Our Band Queen, JEANNE DAVID, was crowned by Duwayne White, president of the Band, at a Band Concert on February 20. The other three candidates in the queen contest acted as Jeanne's attendants at the coronation. The Band Concert was under the directorship of Mr. Robinson, band instructor. vu. v . FANNIE STREETMAN V.L LOVELLA THROOP EDNA MAE BAUER J4ffenJ.wff. agndfrumenfaf Eelgarmenf avg ' 5 of est ,ef 1'saz,sf:z,11 J T . , W , 1 ff 0' - -- g--fmgog We - ,,. ,,,-,pi-fy ssswg-4' V1 1 f First Row: Dolores Westover, Irene Mcilntire, Cleo Rutherford, Jackie Smith, Georgia Steen, Ernie Ann Beaston, Frances Gaines, Edith Binkley, Joan McGee, Betty Zimmerman, Genevieve Oberly Second Row: Dolores Watkins, Carlene Cox, Jane Ann Martin, Mary Louise Carter, Helen Hinshaw, Lura Lee Millsap, Catherine McMurray, Kay Tisdale, Third Row: Mary Alice Newman, Betty Ruth Towell, Jackie Thornton, Jyene Holmes, Priscilla Zimmerman, Dorothye Pratt , Joan Harris, Mary Ann Ramsey. Fourth Row: Mr. Frank Robinson, Instructor, Jack Hardy, Jimmy Johnson, Charles Spears, Billy Ray Comer, J. Edward Waller, Dale Blackwood, Jimmy Wood. After being without an instrumental music department for two years, Mr. Frank Robinson was secured as instructor this year. With only a few weeks preliminary practice, the band performed at the homecoming foot- ball game with Dewey. The bend also played and performed at the Oilton and Fairfax games. The Northam Oklahoma Junior College invited the band to come to Tonkawa to play at their homecoming game. They were among the three bands which played during the game. The band also attended the Band Festival and Contest at Chandler. Every band there participated in e great parade. A few manbers from each band were entered in a huge mass band which plsyedaat a concert given that night. They were directed by the following instructors: Bohumil hlikousky, honorary director of music 5 Max Mitchell, the head director of music at ASM, and Hiram Henry, the assistant director of music. The first annual Coronation Concert was held the latter part of February at which time the Band Queen was crowned. The band's progress was very satisfactory this year, and we hope that by another year the Hominy High School Band will be back among the leaders of s or any other district K- ' J ' J c Q Q j M T T af I 'k Q ' ffm. VW ,I Vg, 1 af V, , fxxlgx l .Y 5' f Z X j A cya CL. CLA The members of the club are: First row: Harold Hizer, Dale Blackwood, Charles Massey, Herbert Hutchens, Jimmy Allsman, Wesley Johnson, Leroy Lecrone, Gerry Housley, Mrs. Wallace. Second row: Jack Hardy, Troy Hester, Freddie Gardner, Bill McMurray, Kenneth Lay, Bill Frazier, Frank Steen, Janice Shaffer. Third row, Roddy Waller, Duwayne White, Eugene Hester, J. Edward Waller, Homer Clark, Roy Melvin Kilpatrick. 69 Q fy my 'v' '66 04' '4'x'OQg Xgym 56,4001 Kiigggfgcsv 1 9 ' 9, The Hominy Song Club was disbanded five years ago and was not reorganized until this year. There are twenty- one boys in the club this year, and we hope to build it to a bigger and better club in the future. In the Christmas contest Hominy won second place. The officers of the club are: J. Edward Waller, presidentg Kenneth Lay, vice president, Homer Clark, secretary and treasurer, Duwayne White, librarian. The specialities of the club are the trio and the quartette. The trio includes Kenneth Lay, Bill McMurray, and Herbert Hutchens. The quartette consists of Homer Clark, Frank Steen, Roddy Waller, and Harold Hizer. The pianist for the club is Mary Drummond, and the director is Mrs. Wallace. The social activities for the year include hayrides, weiner roasts, and e . 0 , - 'P tvgyi Q e 5 S ,Q ire :wVx?H 69 do 0 O ..', 'Qsflh Twewet Y' 0 QP H3122 .:.El 3 wwvft Q65 S9 0 YWWJ f T 5? E, A 0 Q QP Q iggk ff' TS GP 5' ,' 'w at tives 9- 9 smack 6 0 D ,Q 904 s a QMQj5W, 0 'He 9464. cm Irene Mclntire, Patty Peters, Billie Mae Riber, Geraldine Russel, Phyllis Steele. SECOND ROW: Laverne Evens, Jeweldine Gaines, Jeanne David, Lillian Hodges, Elizabeth Cannon, Ann Drummond, Dolores Westover, Winnie Belle Talkington, Janice Shaffer. THIRD ROW: Mrs Wallace, Mary Drummond, Florence Dukes, Oletta Smith, Joyce Baker, Mary Martha Pryor, Nadine Patterson, Betty Peters, Ruth Pratt. FOURTH ROW: Carol Dean Shoup, Lahoma Wilcox. 'p The Glee Club, composed of twenty- f, six girls, under the leadership of their M M2 instructor, Mrs. Wallace, has sung at 5.'i Rotary and various other clubs. At ' 3 Christmas they participated in the Christ ,np mas Candlelight Service, and, together E Q -.' with the Hominy Song Club, put on a pro- fy- gram at that time. They also went to the ??f State Vocal meet at Bartesville in the ' Spring. The officers of we Glee club this year are president, Billie Mae Riberg f vice-president, Geraldine Russell, secretary, Irene Mclntireg librarian, G Lahoma Wilcox, and accompanist, Maragaret - Holder. tikei , The girls trio consists of Marie Chase, Florence Dukes, and Geraldine , Kyo Russell. The quartette is made up of e Jessie Mae Bird Billie Mae Riber QQN9 EEZQWB Nadean Patterson, and Louella Lierly. - e Qp0gjfiS5 They have had several social func- ,, ' xaeqg5 59 tions such as hayrides, Valentine T- Ig' 59526g9C,Q party, Christmas party, and weiner roasts C, 9 CJ V 50? dp Q69 W 4 if 0 'l 9 25' it 4 'Wi duvet '30 7 oxgb' 'Ove A fgfpf ' f 5' Kos C JL ' : 0 0 Choir The A Cappella Choir was just organized this year, and they didn't get to enter into many affairsg but we hope that by next year they will be able to accomplish a little more. The members of the A Cappella Choir are as follows: First row: Marie Chase, Ernie Ann Beaston, Helen Cox, Betty Ann Peters, Nadean Patterson, Mary Martha Pryor, Joyce Baker, Janice Shaffer Second row: Jane Ann Martin, Carlene Cox, Jeanne David, Elizabeth Cannon, Lillian Hodges, Ann Drummond, Gerry Housley. Third row: Oletta Smith, Lahoma Wilcox, Jeweldean Gaines, Mary Drummond, Bill Frazier, Frank Steen, Jimmy Allsman, Leroy Lacrone. Fourth row: Harold Hizer, Carol Dean Shoup, Thelma McFadden, Troy Hester, Bill McMurray, Charles Massey, Kenneth Lay, Wesley Johnson, Mrs. Wallace. School Cheer Leaders Front Row: Priscilla Zimmerman Lillian Hodges Betty Barton PEP :QUAD CHEER LEADERS or ' Uu- 1'rX 'w School Song Leaders Second Row: Jeanne David Ann Drummond -Jackie Smith 8 LILLIAN CARLENE WTINYW ALMA JEAN ANN 0' W idea 'N' ive -,4 5 fgfayo LQ 5, in I r ww' 'ww'w-.isa il I , ,142 tt Ll I l The Senior Class gave some of their best talent in their one-act play, 'Highest Bidder Gets a Date.' The story involved the Ca tain of the Kingsly football team, Bill Craig, in reality Otis Oberly, who came to town to see his 'unknown' fiancee, who later turned out to be Snuffy, the quietest and most studious girl in the dormitory, a role portrayed by Elizabeth Cannon. With Bill were three of his buddies: Bob, played by Myron Koshiwayg Tommy, portrayed by J. Edward Waller, and Jim, a role taken by Joe Haines. The four boys met three of 5nuffy's gal pals: Snorkey, the cutest of the lot, played by Lillian Hodgesg Bish, the sophis- ticate, played by Ann Drummond, and Dusie, the first bidder, played by Joyce Stephens. The boys arranged dates for all of their buddies which meant four girls to one man. The girls were in no forgiving mood when the boys appeared under their window and requested to be let in, but after not too much persuasion from the boys and with the help of a bunch of bananas, the boys finally clamored into the room. Then the riot started with the gangfeating bananas and popping wise cracks. Adding to the con- fusion were Jerry, the sloppy Joe type, played by Helen Cox, Margie, the sensible one, played by Vinita Prater, and Mary, the borrower, enacted by Yvonne Tyler. A fore warning given by Jeanne David of the approach of the southern housemother ended the riot as the boys hid. The house- mother portrayed by Ruby Comer, espled one of their hats and started for it, when she slipped and fell on a banana peel. The light went out and the boys escaped while a girl's hat was substituted for the boy's. The curtain came down on the 0h's and Ah's over Snuffy's ring, and sympathy for the housemother, who thought she was half deadg thus another success was scored for the Seniors of '47. The Junior Class was more than successful with their one-act play, 'Elmer.' Elmer, a fourteen-year-old boy, played by Charles Woods, was having sister trouble. His younger sister, Susan, played by Francis Gaines, was the more-or-less scapegoat for the whole family, especially the twins, Jeanie and Janie, parts taken by Betty'Barton and Ernie Ann Beaston. Susan's father, realizing this, tried to make it up to Susan by sanding her a fur jacket for her birthday. Mrs. Collier, played by Joan McGee, made Susan consent to let Janie wear the jacket to the dance with her best beau, Hubert Brown, played ny Roy Kilpatrick. When Janie went to get the jacket, she found it had been stolen. Mrs. Collier and Miss Luisa Pinney, the seamstress, played by Janice Shaffer, went for help, and Wilbur with a gun decided to look for the theif. The fun began with everyone sneaking around corners and bumping into each otherg then the lights went out followed by a loud crash which was only Fannie Belle, the colored maid, played by Billie Mae Riber, who dropped a bowl and then tried to hide under the table. Finally Janie and Hubert were picked up by Russell Jameson, a friend, played by Freddie Gardner. After they were gone, Wilbur disclosed the 'stolen' jacket hidden under his bath robe, and explained to Mrs. Collier about Susan's finally having something never worn by the twins before. The curtain came down on Mrs. Collier's realizing her mistake and resolving to do better in the future. This marked another victory for the Junior Class. The Sophomores were a great success in their one-act play, 'Life 0' the Party.' The party was also a great 'success' for Betty Lou Maxwell, played by Joan Harrisg that is, if you called a party a success when, with the help of her brother, Wilbur, a role magnificiently portrayed by Bill Frazier, the guests were accidentally given sleeping medicine in the punch while Wilbur innocently took the sleepless father, carbonated water. Much to Wilbur's amazement, his older sister, Connie, olayed by Priscilla Zimmerman, persuaded his mother, a role played by Maragaret Davis, to punish him. Still lying around were the sleeping guests, roles taken by Kay Tisdale, Catherine McMurray, Jyene Holmes, Carl Fletcher, Donald Dupy, Fredrick Drummone, and Roddy Waller. In order to avoid being spanked, Wilbur drank some of the punch and passed out. His father, played by Harold Hiser, decided that you can not whip a defensless boy. Hearing this Wilbur quickly recovered and told that the punch did not knock him out , because he had too strong a 'constitution.' He then persuaded Betty to talk his father out Of the WhiPPing by telling her that he knew how to wake her guests. With the aid of an alarm clock, Wilbur soon awakened the guests, and after seeing them safely on their way home, he decided to go up to bed. a f way to the door his 'Constitution' gave out on him, and he had to be carried up to bed. The curtain came down scoring a greet triumph for the , N Sophomore Class. . N Lv FRONT ROW: SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Betty Cannon Wi'-'Od Lillian J. Edward Hodges Waller Ann Ruby Jean Drummond Comer Helen Billy Hush cox Rae lllllllid The Senior three-act play, The Groom Said Not , was the success of the season. The story revolved around a war hero who had just returned from two years in the South Pacific to find that his home did not have the calm, quiet atmosphere he expected. Steve, the hero, played by Billy Hugh Mae, found his most immediate and perplexing problem was that the girl he left behind, Clara, a role taken by Ruby Jean Comer, and his mother, played by Lillian Hodges, had already made plans for his immediate marriage to Clara. In order to extricate himself from this situation, he decided to pretend that he had been a psycho-neurotic patient and that he had spells which occured without warning. The truth was that Steve had fallen in love with Lt. Shirley Anderson, a navy nurse, a role portrayed by Ann Drummond. To convince Clara and his Mother of his serious condition, he pretended to have a relapse in their presence..and then on the pretense of needing specialized nursing care, Steve suggested that they get his former nurse to come to his home as she would be the only one who understood how to take care of him...said nurse being Shirley Anderson. Steve's fourteen-year-old sister, Patty, played by Betty Wood, guessed his secret, and boldly defended him and helped him to win the love of Shirley. Mrs. Sorenson, the town gossip, played by Alma Jean Maker, complicated matters by telling around the neighborhood that Steve would never be right am in . Mr. Cameron, played by Myron Koshiway, tried to defend Steve against Clara and the approaching marriage, but being more-or-less dominated by his wife, he couldn't get results. Virgie, another of Steve's sisters, played by Elizabeth Cannon, had Clara for her ideal and naturally was on Clara's side in the argument. Willie, Virgie's skinny boy friend, portrayed by J. Edward Waller, loved only two things: Virgie and food. Adding very much to tie confusion is little Mary Alice Smith, next door neighbor who heard all and told all, played by Helen Cox. Out of the confusion, arguments, and talk of disgrace to Clara, came the admission from Steve that he was in love with Shirley. In order to save her fhcetand her pride, Clara displayed her popularity with the men by having Ed Smith, a chicken cl rancher, played by Jesse DeLonias, to tell Steve how much he thought of ' her. Leaving in a huff, they defiantly announced the news of 121eir approaching marriage. This brought much relief to Steve and Shirley, and glorious applause for the class of 'L7. U o 'Nr- C the curtain came down on the joyous reunion of Shirley and Steve rating 5225 is ,Eu 'I . Mk J-, unzor ,gferg A 5 A , A Second row Eugene First row Hester Betty Roy Melvin Barton Kilpatrick Janie Bill Jones Frazier Ernie Ann Bob Beaston Ash Jackie Charles Smith Woods Francis Mrs. Canada Gaines lDirectorJ Phyllis Dick Steele Agh WLady, Wake Up!' was a farce comedy in three acts given by the Junior Class, and it was a knock-out for success. Complications began when Fay Duncan, a role taken by Frances Gaines, engaged the services of the Prin- cess Ranee Rah, fortune teller and hypmotist, a role colorfully interpreted by Janie Jones, to entertain her girl friends. Everything went fine until the Princess put Fay in a trance. Then Officer Tim Hoolihen, portrayed by Eugene Hester, came to arrest the Princess for fraud. But the Princess escaped in the policeman's car during the excitement, without stopping to bring Fay out of her spell. The problem was to find the Princess or someone else who could 'dehymotize' Fay so that she could tell where she had hidden the contracts belonging to her husband's boss. If the contracts could not be found by nine o'clock the following morning, Danny Duncan, the husband, played by Charles Woods, would be firedg and his boss would lose a thirty- five thousand dollar deal. Finding the contracts proved to be difficult. The house was completely searched. Danny was frantic with worry and anxiety, but the hiding place remained a secret even with the help of Fay's three friends--Marjorie, played by Ernie Ann Beastong Gladys, played by Betty Barton, and Carol, played by Jackie Smith. Danny's best friend, Ken Wilson, played by the twins, Bob and Dick Ash, also tried to help, but the effort was futile. Fay's young brother, Bobby, a brat who complicated matters with his practical jokes and pet snakes, played by Bill Frazier, was defin- itely no help, especially when he insisted on calling his mother, played by Phyllis Steele, who, after arriving, immediately started blaming Danny for the whole affair. The role of the boss, Mr. Mullhull, originally played by Roy Kilpatrick, had to be taken at the last minute by a former graduate, Clifford Pattison, because Roy was taken ill at dress rehersal. Mr. Mullhull came to get the contractsg and finding they were lost, made all kinds of accusations against Danny and threatened to discharge him if he could not find the contracts. In the meantime the Princess, having been found, was brought back to the Duncan home, where--after being promised that the charges against her would be dropped--she brought poor Fay out of the trance. Fay then went to get the contracts where she had put them in a slit in her mattress, but they were not there. Ken Wilson, supposedly gone, returned with the news that he met an old friend of the family at the station who could offer them a much better deal than the original contracts. Finally everyone was happy again, especially Ken and Marjorie whose love affair had been progressing nicely. The ringing of the phone ceased the happy chatter. Carol answered the phone and was informed that the Princess had put Officer Hoolihan in a trance and had made another successful get- away in his car. This sent everyone into peals of laughter, bringing the curtain down on a hilariously enjoyable play. ep cm vii, ill!!! AIIF' First row: Alma Jean Maker, Helen Cox, and Carlene Cox. Second row: Nancy Davis, Irene Mclntire, Elizabeth Cannon, Francis Gaines, Jane Ann Martin, Vere Hill, Ann Drummond, Georgia Steen, Joan Harris, Lillian Hodges, Winnie Belle Talkington. Third row: Catherine McMurray, Jyene Holmes, Ernie Ann Beast Dolores Westover, Kay Tisdale, Joan McGee, Cleo Rutherford, Jackie Smith, Phyllis Steele, Jackie Thornton, Mary Drummond, and Mrs. Riggs, Sponsor. on, At the first meeting of the pep squad the following girls were elected to fill the offices of the club: president, Ann Drummond, vice pres., Vera Hill, secretary, Lillian Hodges, treasurer, Jeanne David, yell leader, Helen Cox, assistant yell leaders, Jeanne Maker and Carlene Cox, song leaders, Elizabeth Cannon and Jane Ann Martin, and drum majorette, Dorothy Core. A following meeting was called for the purpose of selecting new members. The new pledges were Jackie Thornton, Phyllis Steele, Jyene Holmes, Mary Alice Adams, Irene Mclntire, Winnie Belle Talkington, Mary Martha Pryor, Mary Alice Newman, Florence Dukes, Jeweldene Gaines, Mary Drummond, and Laverne Evans. These girls were given the usual stiff initiation beginning early in the morning and lasting through- out the day until after the football game that night with Pawhuska. Later in the year, these girls showed their appreciation to the old members by giving them a dinner in the high school dining room. At the close of the football season the girls gave the boys a beautiful banquet in their appreciation of the team. Decorated in purple and white, the dining hall of the Presbyterian Church was the scene of this successful banquet, a banquet which will always remain a pleasant memory to every boy and girl who attended. The pep squad girls would like to take this space to express again gratitude to Mrs. Riggs, sponsor of the club, for all she has done for the club, especially the making of the school flag. Alhlfg C21 9 A . 5 s S as x. . -We K E? 1 Uk mm 01704 J ,.....,..,.D.. .-.W--.. i van W waaiiae . bk Qi? . First row: Elizabeth Cannon, Nancy Davis, Catherine McMurray, Francis Gaines, Irene Mclntire, Jane Ann Martin, Ann Drummond, Vera Hill, Carlene Cox, Georgia Steen, Joan Harris, Lillian Hodges, Winnie Talkington, Dorothy Core, and Betty Jo Barton. Second row: Jyene Holmes, Dolores Westover, Ernie Ann Beaston, Kay Tisdale, Janie Jones, Jeanne David, Joan McGee, Jackie Smith, Phyllis Steele, Jackie Thornton, Mary Martha Pryor, and Priscilla Zimmerman. Third row: Mary Alice Newman, Helen Cox, Cleo Rutherford, Florence Dukes, Billie Mae Riber, Alma Jean Maker, Betty Zimmerman, G.B. Oberly, and Mary Alice Adams. Under the leadership of their new majorette, Dorothy Core, the Drum Corp had a very successful season marching at the half-time of all the home football'sames and was invited to Barnsdall to perform durins the half of une game there. The Armistice Day Parade, the Christmas Parade, and all pep parades found the Corp giving some of their best performances. The high-light of every season for the Drum Corp is the coronation of the Dewey, football queen. During the half of the homecoming game with Ann Drummond was crowned football queen by game captain, Sammy Field. For this homecoming crowd, the corp formed a heart in the center of the football field in which Ann and two of her attendants, Elizabeth Cannon and Betty Zimmerman, entered. Captain Field then placed the N 5 golden helmet on the queen's head followed by the traditional kiss. 6' EQ After the crowning, the queen was escorted by the captain and the co- ' Q 1,1 'gb 1-tcp V s 1 9 J captain, Otis Oberly, to the beautifully decorated convertible, which was driven by Ann's third attendant, Vera Hill. The spectacular procession then circled the field several times completing the coronation. . h Color guards for the corp this year were Elizabeth Gannon and Betty Qlfeqi Barton. The petite, little mascot was the charming Miss Linda Marcum. A'?i?? First Row: Carl Keeler, Charles Humble, Lloyd Rutherford, George Wagnon, Paul Stebbing, Henry Cannon. Second Row: Rudy Rogers, Jack Binkley, Erman Carnagey, Willis Emberton, Sherol Reiley, Lloyd Hutchens. These veterans have returned to school to finish out there education. They realize it is one of the most im- portant factors in our changing world of today. Oman i 6 First Row: Laverne Evans, Jackie Smith, Betty Barton Second Row: Joan Harris, Edith Blnkly, Joan McGee . IIITIII' - QITITEQQMHI Front row: Janie Jones, Elizabeth Cannon, Lillian Hodges, Ann Drummond, Betty Corbell. Second row: Ora Mae Doerr, Lovella Throope, Thelma Carter, Mary Rose Smith, Fannie Streetman, Priscilla Zimmerman. Third row: Helen Lierly, Joann Bohanon, Edna Mae Rader, Mary Drummond, Frances Gaines, Mary Ann Mathis. Fourth row: Betty Zimmerman, Florence Dukes, Pearl Streetman, Marie Chase, Fred Drummond, J. Edward Waller, Donald Dupy. Members of the Honor Society not pictured are Johnnie Kerrigan and Frank Steen. cfzbrarmnb Back ROW: '70 1-5-HH Springer .Lavaughn Horton Thelma Carter Miss Beaver gZZgngOEZWSml5?, Gsniyiege gbeglyi Janice Sheffer, and Norms Stephens , ' : eo u ler or rn e Ann Beast F i G ' H 1 c Phyllls Steele, and Jackie Thornton. on, reno S alnes' 6 en ox' unior A gawk as M33 TF al Front Row Mr. F. M. Second Row Riggs Mrs. Eleanor Mrmcgi M' Wallace Mrs. Mabel MrS'B'lil :a Stevenson Mrs. E. F. Nantz Front row! Louvenia Massey, Josephine Dixon, Jean Mclntire, Iva Jean Swinford, Jimmy Elliott, Marilyn Johnson, June Mclntlre, Patsy McGee, Ruby Nichols, Ithyl Towell Opal Nichols. Second row: Mrs, Stevenson, Ronald Crain, Leon Surrett, Jerry Duncan, Donald Woolery, Carol Peters, Nancy Wilson, Harry Johnson, Ann David, Elaine English, Ruth Wagnon, Betty Flick, Mary K. Mullins, Lucille Martin Mrs. Cox. Third row: George Dailey, Hugh Ware, Bill Wayne Slater, Buddy Binkley Betty Riddle, June Wilcox, Geneva Dixon, Beulah Connely, Darlene Dale, Henreyetta Pratt, Eugene Lacrone, Bobby Barton. Fourth row: Dakota Frost, Sonny Russell, Elbert Wilson, Gene Roberts, Andrew Swinford, J. R. Manzer, Joe Marcum, Andrew Melvin Wilson, Johnny Bruno, Lynn Zimmerman. Grade J Front row: Mrs. Wallace, Shirley Minix, Louise Winfield, Mildred Wilcox, Tommy Brown, J. R. Hall, Jackie Mcwhirt, Leonard Winfield, Jack Cole, Nix Prater, Donald Dailey, Sara McAngus, Donna Jenkins, Peggy Orr, Polly Ware, Patty Rader, Katleen Boyer, Mrs. Nantz. Second row: Mary Bohanon, Navonda Yell, Alice Logan, Wallace Wilcox, Clyde Steen, Jan Littlejohn, Jerry Millsap, Bertie Balentine, John Ewing, Jean Clements. Third row: Nancy Goodner, Zoletta Kendricks, Beryl Millsap, Geoinette Gregory, Thelma Roberts, Jewel Martin, Leora Enloe, Leon Manzer, Harley Offineer, Jackie Thomas, Mary Cody, Mickey Womack. 'Fourth row: Ned Woelery, Shirley Lunsford, Nancy Bell Blue, Viola Phillips, Connie Shaner, Mary Dell Wilcoxson, Nanetta Gardner, Velma Ramsey, Kenneth Griffin, Robert Owsley, Ralph Keen, Darc Prater. Fifth row: Black Littlejohn, Ralph Wallace, Dick Owens, Albert Coffer, Billy Cardin, Mary Bell Wister, Shirley Alexander, Charles Burks, Marilyn Foster, Evelyn Mashunkashey, Mary Shannon, Darrel Wilson, Melvin Landsaw, Tommy Prater, Bobby Bruno. Sixth row: Du thy Moles, Leona McFee, Bryan Hinkle, Jimmie Rudlsell, Olita Whitehorn. Jack Lee Robinson, A. D. Hester. Front Row: Mrs. Baker, Floyd Files, Wade Clements, hay Duncan, Jimmy Stephens, Robert Treat, J. D. McAngus, Tom Have, Leon Swinrord, Tommy Fraley, Lamont Ray, Donald Formby, Herman Brandon, R. B. Harris, Marland Core, Melvin Carter, Mr. Robinson. Second Row: Darlene Shook, Barbara Sizemore, Joan Terry, Joane Riddle, Carmelita Passmore, Carl Moler, Joyce Eldridge, Ruth Formby, Clara Gray, Darlene Carter, Billy Brawdy, Richard Hawkins, George Shannon, Dick Potts. Third Row: Betty Deatherage, Huldia Moles, Opal Mortimer, Kimie Crain, Rebecca Dailey, Patsy Tisdale, Mary Lou Gaines, Elizabeth Swoop, Irene Pryor, Jim Bob Thompson, Glenn Henderson, Jackie Hays, James Ramsey. Forth Row: Francis Whitehorn, Frankie Pettus, Faye Decker, Mary Talkington, Walter Strate, Cam Steel, Harold Rudisell, Bobby Rader, Charles Carver, Raymond Cold, Leonard Cole. Fifth Row: Lotus McCarty, Geraldine Burke, Maxine Ramsey, Juanita Clapper, Dudley Whitehorn, George Trumbly, Lloyd Upchurch, Dennis Reynolds, Bell Hough. Sixth Row: Evelyn Cardin, Walter Whitehorn, Roy Dee, Bill Van Dusen, Jimmy Osburn, Clara Passmore. Grade p A-l - - U.. T-, ff I , f . Q B E S T W I S H E S To The 1947 Graduaiing Class of H. H. S. We Wish You Success in Fu+ure Work 0000000000 Prescriplions Filled Prompfly and Efficien'l'Iy af +he BURNER DRUG STURE Phone227 REGARDLESS OF WHAT AN EDUCATION COSTS IT WILL NEVER BE AS EXPENSIVE AS THE COST OF IGNORANCE! Keep up fhe good work, Seniors For The Besi' in Mo+ion Piciures, come +o fhe PETTIT THEATRE HOMINY, OKLAHOMA PHONE 333 MOTION PICTURES ARE YOUR BEST ENTERTAINMENT Exfending you our mos1 sincere wishes on your graduafion 0960440900 Trade Here and Save ROYAl F000 MARKET I G If mi' TI? im? 'Q' EC :I ea Qi el ea Q, I Ja Ji II- is QI 4? es ii sa E ik G! ik is J 5 eb ii 5? 6, + i it I 40 We ioin Ihe merchanis of Hominy in wishing fhe Graduafes of'47 'I'I1e reaIiza+ion of 'Iheir foridesi' dreams. May you have ihe besi' of success in all underfakingsl W THE REXAIL STORE --PI'1ones-- I 0 Prescriptions Filled Promptly and Accurately BEST FOUNTAIN SERVICE IN TOWN! V W, ' X E af I Q. 4 'ff X ,S f , Y IIIO If 54 V NIE N U Ig y K lg 7 x 9 WE SALUTE THE CLASS OFl9L+7. THE DESTINY RESTS ON YOUR SHOUIDEZRS WHETHER YOU LIKE IT OR GRANT A CONTINUATION OF YOUR PRESENT STRENGTH, C OF VISION, AND A HEALIZATION OF YOUR AS A COMMUNITY SERVICE INSTITUTION IN THE W! ARE GLAD T0 HAVE SUPPLIED YOU WITH THE BEST GROCERIES TO FURNITURE AND FROH HATS TO HARDWARE OF THE COUNTRY NOT. HAY GOD YOU'R PRESBWT PRESENT AMBITIONS. FIELD OF DISTRIBUTION, OF EVERYTHING FRG! THAT THE IIARKETS HAVE TO 0FFERg AND WE PROMISE T0 CONTINUE TO HRV! YOU AND THE COMMUNITY THAT YOU CREATE IN THE SAME CONGENIAL WAY, STRIVING ALWAYS TO TTJEROVE BOTH OUR SERVICE AND THE QUALITY OF OUR MERCHANDISE . 'QQ V, 13 5 FP' THE Plonffn stuns Congrafulafions 14 5274 , U, V ., 1 A 5 HIGH SC HOOL DUMB Wishing you success, happiness, and prosperity through the coming years. MOM AND POP PRESTON f:!f:!f:lf:!f:!Jf:! ?'1 lEJ Congratulations 'W Graduates Auto Parts CLYDE FRAZIER, Owner EI fiff-fflffiffif .!f:!f:!f:f Jf:!f:! LQ Congratulations For the best work on your ear, see- Hioklo Motoillo. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 'l+7 UKLAHUMA TIRE AND SUPPlYo Home Owned and Operated C. F. Colvin, Prop. CONGRATULATIONS MUDEBRELEHEELEBNERS YOUR C ON GRATULATI ONS FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD STORE CHAPMAN'S GROC ERY Winifred Chapman, Prop. I From a nafion-wide ins+i+u+ion we send congrafulafions fo fhe fu fure builders of fhe nafion. 'Phe ' A7 graduafing class J 4. 9. runner ao.. nl- AW' , . P f 1- I xx, - - v ff I. C. PENNEY UU. Hominy, Oklahoma fa J, j 1-s A V l -if ' Congrafulafions Seniors: JOHN SMITH 3014 South Pettit Phone 85 BULLDOZING and POND WORK Congratulations SENIORS Powell Funeral Homo PH G N E S gglgngtgmlgf 198 W We carry a complete stock of floral displays TO THE CLASS OF 'A7 WE EXTEND OUR SINCERE WISHES FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS MIllSAP'S STDRE OSA GE-WYNON A-HOMINY DELIVERY SERVICE A. N. MILLSAP, Owner - -4 'l ? 1 SEV Congratulations Seniors I HULMES SERVICE STATION Prom p+, Efficienf Service Congrafulafions, Seniors of l9Ln7 Plymouth, Dodge DeSoto, Chrysler Also GMC and Chevrolet Genuine Parts BRADFORD MOTOR CO. 1 ., A Meg? Mr. and Mrs. H. J. BI'ad1'o1'd Maoy's Studio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS PROMPT SERVICE ON ALL PICTURES FOUNTAIN DRINKS--MAGAZINES AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES KINNEY DRUG STURE Congrafulafions and Besf Wishes' Senimerads ' Congratulations Seniors - ig Y . f L., FOR A VERY succ K Q, X K Q X LZ X HY-WAY MARKET Phone 108 B E S T W I S H E S Graduaiing Class ,- s . ff f I RED C HOIVDZNY FEED AND PRODUCE ESSFUL TWELVE YEARS ROW N STATION SENIORS OF 'W-Our mosi' sincere wishes for a +ure are ex+ended 'I'o you GOOD LUCK SENIORS OF '47 X, T-':.,,.,v. , . ' ' :fag-Krabi WALLER'S OIL WELL SERVICE Pllclle 554 successful fu- n I l- Congra+ula'l'ions Seni6rGrads of PET E R5 Usage Shoe Shop PLUMBING 925 fi- Q5 5' LAUNDRY 'U Help vw.-self 950 Q 208 EAST mm PHONE Leu H? A' GI-BBS' PNP' CONGRATULATIONS smuons cgllgfatulatigng T. W. Terrell. Mgr. and Owner MAGAZINES N, ,md ,, M ,W ,, SCHOOL SUPPLIES RT ...'?I.'Q. 'u. f. E. ?4'.'5 1...,1..,...m. M. W.. DAILY AND SUNDAY PAPERS min huh lid Nady hx nu when ynu want ihnm. M5 west Main PHONE 260 RAY L. CLINK, PROPRIETOR lT'S TIME ForYour HOMINY APPLIANC E Check Up On any Electrical iob J. H. Wilcoxson, Prop. VAN MILLSAP, Prop. VVVVVVV' 101. North Reg 1 S 50 Raleigh 'I .N Hardware XUXQJ! lg- SPORTING Goons Digg? :Q J 122 East Main Phone 170 .BAAQAAAA L BEST wrsHEs to +he Senior Class THE HUMINY NEWS YOUR Elm NWN PAPER HNE PRINTING To those kind merchants, and unkind ones too, Whose arms we twisted till their faces turned blue. We want to thank you For at lest coming through And making possible this issue. Thanks from us--to you! fix ' 'fl gi ffif ei annual Sham Seriously though, we do wish to take this opportunity to thank the advertisers and the many others who helped make this publication possible. Keep up ihe good work, Seniors Pepkins Variety Store Besf Wishes +o The Senior Grads Barnsdall Service Station Mr. and Mrs. Jess Groninger PHONE 522 Our sincere congratulations and best wishes go with the Senior Class of LIL Best Quality Clothes At Reasonable Prices Graviti Dress Shep MRS.E. 1T.GRAVITT, Owner Besi' Wishes to the Senior Grads Meialis Grocery CONGRATIJLATIONS, SENIORS A JOB WELL DONE Congra+ula+ions, Seniors IlSBIlll'S GROCERY :: MARKET 206 West Main Phone Ally ' 9 arnm an S Quality Foods FREE DELIVERY Shoe St 0re CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ON A SUCCESSFUL TWELVE YEARS OF SCHOOLING g an u 1 ,Q ' is e'Sssoi1N Y E1 u R DEALER 204 Nsrlh ww: Telephone No. soo HOMINY, OKLAHOMA Congraiula iions and besi' wishes Marcum's Hardware 116 West Hain Phone 7 57' YIVEM x : .3 .Q-. -1 441 4 'sw N fifx , 1 in B fn ' ' w fr QS?