Hugo High School - Buffalo Trails Yearbook (Hugo, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1967 volume:

Buffalo Trails 1967 Hugo High School Hugo9 Oklahoma Volume XIV Every advance gives new meaning to freedom and democracy. John F. Kennedy Advance comes through education. Only through education will we be able to protect and pass on the America we have inherited— an America which stands for the equal rights of all to life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap- piness. Because we are proud to be called Ameri- cans, the theme Our American Heritage” has been chosen for this 1967 BUFFALO TRAILS. Vivian Finley Editor Foreword Contents Alma Mater Idministration Faculty mizations thletics MR. ARMSTRONG Superintendent In these turbulent times it is a privi- lege to be an American. The heritage that is ours, is great. The future of the world is in the hands of the youth of today. It is our earnest plea that they adequately prepare themselves for the challenge of tomorrow so they can continue to say with truth and pride It is great to be an American”. MISS AWBREY Secretary The changing times in which we live place an unusually high significance on the obtaining of the best education possible. Our students must be prepared for a world vastly different from that which was known only a few years ago. As we look to a truly chal- lenging future, may we make the most of each opportunity which presents itself for enhancing our capabilities to make a worth- while contribution to society. MR. PARKER Principal MRS. BRA UD RICK Secretary DR. WHITE President MR. CUMMINS Member MISS AWBREY Clerk 'T' Board of Education MRS. RAINEY Member Plans For Progress MR. BAGGETT Vice-President MR. HIGGINBOTHAM Member MRS. FELLOWS Vocal Music Latin French Mr. Edwards explains the structure of the heart to ambitious students. MR. GABBARD Instrumental Music MR. BAINS History Coach MRS. HARRIS English MRS. BRADY Home Economics MR. EDWARDS Science They Prepare Us For MRS. HILL Counselor MR. HILL Vocational Carpentry Mechanical Drawing MRS. LANDRETH Commerce MR. MASSENGALE Vocational Agriculture MR. KELLY Diversified Occupations Seniors are aided by Mrs. Hill during their final enrollment. Tomorrow9 Today MR. PETTY English Speech Math students progress under the direction of Mr. Moore. MR. MOORE Math Drivers Education MRS. MYERS Spanish English MR. PARKER History MR. REDMAN Science Mrs. Webb helps students improve their reading skill. MRS. SPEAR English MISS STULL Library Mrs. Vandergriff's Home Ec. IV class pre pares fabric display. MR. UPCHURCH Physics Math MRS. VANDERGRIFF Home Economics MRS. WEBB Reading Special Education High School J ocational Building MR. ROBISON Administrative Assistant MRS. BOOTH Health Nurse MRS. PRATER Teacher’s Aid MR. RICHARDS, MR. COFFMAN MR. BURNETT, MR. JONES Maintenance MR. DELLINGER Bus Drivers MR. WILKINS, MR. ASKEW Bus Drivers ALAN UPCHURCH, TED DOANE, RICKY BRITT, PAT FRY, TERRY JOHN BOUNDS, BECKY BAUM CALLENDAR, AILEEN CANNON, Office Assistants MARTHA PRATER Office Assistants MR. TAYLOR, mr. mcdowell Traffic Directors RONALD HUTCHINGS President LARRY LEE Vice -President GLORIA SIMS Secretary DARRELL CRENSHAW Reporter SENIORS MEET SUCCESS Senior candidate, Peggy Biard, was crowned Halloween Queen by Ronald Hutch ings. Senior Class President, at the annual P. T. A. carnival. The Seniors won with 70, 694 votes. The Freshman candidate was runner-up with a total of 53,518 votes. As Seniors we are beginning to realize for the first time the love we have in our hearts for our school. We remember with mixed emotions all the events, large and small, that have made up our Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and finally Senior years at Hugo High School. We have learned that the only way for our class to succeed as a whole is by individ- ual support. Through the years we have worked diligently to become assets to our class, each contributing his share of loyalty, dependability, scholarship, and leadership. The remembrance of our days in Hugo High School will always remain dear to each of us. Seniors work hard to make our last throne the best. BEVERLY ABLES TERRY AMEND MIKE ALLEN MIKE ARMES SUE ALLEN BARBARA AWTRY Seniors Meet Success ROBERT AWTRY PEGGY BLARD OPAL BAILEY GARY BOONE BECKY BAUM JOHN BOUNDS BYRON BEDWELL CARROLL BOYKIN Seniors Reach ALAN BRITT STANLEY CAUFIELD RITA BRUNSON SANDRA CHOAT SHERIAN CALDWELL CONNIE CLANCY TERRY CALLENDAR DONNIE COLE BILL CASTLEMAN DOROTHY COOK MARY COOPER DARRELL CRENSHAW KAREN DUNCAN RICKY ELIZONDO DARLENE DAVIS HAL ELLIS Senior, Jimmy Redwine, improves his reading by taking advantage of the new reading lab program. PAUL EMERT MELVA FORT DEBRA EVANS LYNN FREEMAN VIVIAN FINLEY PAT FRY JUDY FLINN KAYE GALLAGHER RAY FORBUS JIMMY GREEN Their Height DONALD GUSTIN A DELIA HERNDON HELEN HIGHFILL VIRGINIA HIMONUBBE LINDA HOBBS HOWARD HUNTER Mrs. Spear instructs a Senior English class concerning the uses of the new library facilities. RONALD HUTCHINGS TONY LESLIE BOB JACOBS GIB LINZMAN JAMES JONES JOYCE LOGAN EVYONNE KIZER JUDY LONG LARRY LEE KATHY MARTIN Senior Class STANLEY MARTIN LILLIAN MATHES BILLIE MATLOCK FLOYD MITCHELL CHARLES McDANIEL LINDA MONROE A spook house highlighted our carnival activities. Things look quite dead here, but actually there was much spirit I STEVE NASH JEFFREY PIERCE PAM NELMS MARTHA PRATER JO ANN NELSON GREGORY PYLE JULIE PEARL JIMMY RED WINE HUGH PENCE NELSON RICH of 1967 LINDA SHOEMAKE ALAN SIMPSON ALICE SINCLAIR STEVE STAMPER GLORIA SIMS LINDA STAPLETON JIM SWINK JAMES TAYLOR JOYCE TAYLOR LINDA TAYLOR GARRY THORNTON JIMMIE THORPE GERALD WEATHERFORD PATRICIA WILLIAMS MARY SUE WILSON S-E-N-I-O-R-S SENIORS, SENIORS, weTe the best! The Class of 67's great. SENIORS, SENIORS really rate! DAVID SASSER Vice -President The members of the Junior Class of 1966- 67 are proud of our accomplishments during this year. We have strived to fulfill our responsibilities as individuals and as a class. Our work in the Junior booth and our presen- tation of The Whole Truth both proved to be successes. These, and other activities, made it possible for us to give an excellent prom and banquet. The memories of our Junior year in Hugo High School will be treasured as some of our best. Carole and Robby represent the Juniors at the Halloween carnival. ROBBY GEORGE President KATHY CALDWELL Reporter Juniors go out on a limb to create spirit! CAROLE MILICAN Secretary Robert Abernathy D-Quita Adkins Pat Allen Leo Ball Mike Bateman John Beesley Monty Berry Ronnie Bishop Carol Boling Douglas Booth Linda Bostic James Brewer Ricky Britt Shirley Brown Harold Brownfield Juniors Have Spirit Plus Shirley Brownfield Susan Buchanan Rosie Burris Joy Bush Annie Butler Aileen Cannon Pat Cazzell Chestine Chaney Roy Chitwood Jamie Cobb Twonette Compton Jeanie Corbitt Zephaniah Craft Ted Doane Eugene Dollar Barbara Eakin Larry Ellison Ted Eudy Phyllis Faircloth Glenda Farrell Keith Faulkner Charles Higgins Loyd Hilburn Richard Hill Glenda Inge Otis Jackson Carol Kelly Juniors Take Cynthia Fteeman Teressa Goodman Elaine Goodwin Mike Hardy Wanda Harper Jo Ann Harvey Freddie Henley Ann Hicks Darla Knight Kathy Langley Bill Lee Walt Leonard Joetta Leslie Wade Lester Frances Lick Don Linn Rod Linzman Joyce Littlejohn Cathy Pence John Pettyjohn Jimmy McClain Barney McCorkle Emma Powell Mary Pratt Gwen McFadden Ben Bob Mills Jeff Pullen Roxie Rankin An Active Part Byron Mills Ricky Mize Ada Ray Dora Reynolds Brad Moore Martha Moore Milton Rickman Jimmy Ridge William Morgan Johnnie Morris Eldridge Rinnert Melard Robins Joyce Oakes Rebecca Payne Margie Roden Robert Roden Janie Rodriquez Sara Shull Mary Sims Barry Simmons Jane Simmons Jeri Sinclair Roger Smith Curtis Starlin Norris Starlin Monty Teague To help raise money for the Junior-Senior banquet, the Juniors operate a concession stand at the football games. Brad and Keith had a cool time at the Halloween Carnival. Rod Thomas Kathie Toliver Henry Trammel Rosalyn Treadway Cientis Weatherall Trula Whatley John White Royce Williamson Leslie Wilson GORDON ALLEN President RONALD POPCHOKE Vice -President SHERRE FOUNTAIN Secretary CHARLA FOLEY Reporter We Sophomores of 1966-67 settled down to the serious business of being full-fledged scholars. We also strived to set good ex- amples of leadership, sportmanship, and school spirit. Our class succeeded as a whole this year and now we can set our sights on the future when we will be upper classmen. Sophomores get ready for a new year as they enroll for the second time. Janice Abney Linda Akins Barbara Amend Tom Arledge Carla Askew Jane Atchley Thomas Ayers Perlie Baker Sophomores Kathy and Gordon wear big smiles at the carnival. Dudley Barnes Jack Barnes Johnna Bills Ken Black Arthur Baum Jimmy Beadle Loise Butler Mark Cannon Pat Bickett Billy Billings Earnest Carlile Charles Cayton Jonathan Clark Rayford Clark Terry Hagerty James Harwood Carolyn Cole Joe Collvi ns Ronnie Henderson Wanda Hendrix Michael Compton Carolyn Davis Peggy Helton Kem Highfill Joyce Dotson Buddy Douthit Jim Ellis John Floyd David Forbus Robin Ford Harvey Gibson Paul Guthrie Sophomores David Horne Deborah Houchens Mary Jane Jeffrey Gerry Kelly Larry Lee Lynda Lentz Paul Lewis Ronnie Lindamood Wilma Logan Phyllis McCloure Ernest McCorkle Shannon McRee Stanley Mathis Michael May Mary Meggs Judy Meredith Fred Moore Troy Morris Billy Nowell Guy Newman Edna Oakes Jack Payne Mike Payne Gem Percival Barbara Pharis Autry Phillips Patricia Pool Rodger Price Gary Redwine Diana Reeder Beverly Ridge Teresa Sanders Randy Short Gary Simmons Keith Simpson William Smith Jimmy Smith Kathy Smith Cindy Stamper Arnold Taylor Elizabeth Taylor William Taylor Peggy Walker Janet Wells Craig Weston Betty Whaley Gretta Wheelus Kathy Wheelus Deborah Williams Linda Wren Linda Wyrick The Sophomores chances for victory looked good, but their numbers just didn't add up! Sophomore fortune seekers do some fortune telling. PHIL CRANE President BERNARD PARTIN Vice -President LETHA ABERNATHY Secretary MARSHA FLUELLEN Reporter First runners-up at the Halloween Carnival Letha and Phil We, the Fteshman class, are working hard to retain the image set by the classes before us, in scholarship, citizenship, and sportsmanship. We intend to keep this image and to improve it, because we know that we are the best Fteshman class yet. Marty Baldwin Wid Barnes Deborah Battiest Paul Billings Danny Billingsley Roger Billingsley Barbara Bloodworth Hope Bodine Shirley Bookout Richard Booth Shirley Bostic Sharon Bradshaw Diann Burton Cathy Campbell Patricia Chamberlain Christie Cherry Linda Clark Margaret Clark Jamie Collum Annie Coleman Joe Deavours Jerry Downum Linda Drinkard Vicky Efaw Jerry Eudy Thelma Coleman Johnnie Cook Bob Cowley Jan Dancer Ellen Davidson Richard Evans Eyvone Faircloth Gwen Floyd Norris Fluellen Michael Forbus Danny Forthman Ronald Ftost Leonard Gentry Hazel Gibson Larry Glenn Charles Gregg Patsy Gustin Susan Ham ill Ronnie Henson Vickie Herd Frosh Set Oma Hider Ona Hider Laurie Hobbs Donald Honeycutt Weldon Hoover David Howard Deborah Howard Gerald Hutchings Edwina Kelleam Stanley Ketchum Sheryll Key Virginia Kile Patty King James Knight Bobby Lee Jimmie Lemmons Jody Lemmons Sylvia Lemons Carolyn Lindamood Dennis Linn Steve Little Tim Loftin Mary Logan Linda Mashburn Laurie Meggs Debbie Micco Wanda Murray Brenda Napier Greg Nash Gloria Nolen High Goals Jill Payne Susie Payne Marilyn Pearl Nancy Pierce Janis Pinckard Barbara Price Brenda Prock Charles Raney Janice Richardson Glenda Robertson Aurelia Robins Sherry Robinson Larry Rogers Luann Sewell Donna Shockey Ruth Sinclair Connie Slaton Michael Smith Carolyn Starlin David Stockton Gene Stockton Deborah Thomson Kenneth Trantham Alan Upchurch Don Vinson Jimmy Wallace Dale Weatherford Gary Wheeler Barbara White Janie Wilkins Michael Wilkins Donny Williams Harold Williams Linda Williams Wylane Williams Daze of the Ftosh days. Frosh improve their minds? Organizations “Before we put down our bets on a revolution- ary movement, we have a right to ask that it, like ours, have the broad goals of freedom and human welfare clearly before it ... ” Clinton Rossiler ORGANIZATION PRESIDENT I i v National Honor Society Student Council National Thespian Society French Club Spanish Club Latin Club Math Club Science Club Future Teachers of America Librarians Trades and Industries Glee Club Future Homemakers of America Future Farmers of America Pep Club Band John Bounds John Bounds Lillian Mathes Mike Hardy Kathy Smith Teresa Sanders John Bounds Jamie Cobb Pat Fry Donald Gustin Bob Jacobs Linda Taylor Ray Forbus Peggy Biard Pat Fry Broadcaster Staff Sue Allen National Honor Society Student Council National Thespian Society French Club Spanish Club Latin Club Math Club Science Club Future Teachers of America Librarians Trades and Industries Glee Club Future Homemakers of America Future Farmers of America -t mi—■———— Pep Club Cheerleaders Carla Askew Jo Ann Nelson Vivian Finley Sara Shull Connie Clancy Judy Flinn Gloria Sims Majorettes Darrell Crenshaw Pat Allen Gretta Wheelus Band Drum Major Jim Swink The BROADCASTER Volume XVIII Hugo, Oklahoma, October, 1966 Number LEADERSHIP PROGRAM GIVEN TO STUDENTS Democracy Seminar The Senior Democracy Class of Hugo High School, sponsored by Mr. Buff Parker, have brought to the students of HHS and members of this community a series of lectures. College of Arts and Sciences Lecture Series is divided into many topics. The series chosen by the Democracy class was Major Prob- lems and Challenges of American Politics. The first lecture, United States Foreign Policy, was given October 3 by Harold V. Sare, Asst Professor, Department of Political Science, Oklahoma State Uni- --Broadcaster Staff- Editor-in-chief................Sue Allen Society Editor...............Peggy Biard Business Manager .... Hall Ellis Asst. Business Manager. Bill Castleman Sports Editor.................y at try Feature Editor.........Martha Prater Typist.................Darlene Davis General Reporters . . . Gwen McFadden, Carol Kelly, Janet Well, Ted Eudy, Teresa Sanders, Debbie Thompson, Dudley Barnes. Jr. High Reporter .... Ellen Harris Class Reporters . . . Darrell Crenshaw, Kathy Caldwell, Charla Foley, Marsha Fluellen. Sponsor................Mrs. Landreth Publishers...........Acme Printing Co. The leadership program going on in our school is to help prepare the average student of today to be the leaders of tomorrow. We are very fortunate to have such a program presented to us and to have someone that really cares about our country’s leaders for the future. Our Student Council is helping sponsor this program. Mr. Petty, Mr. Upchurch, and John Bounds are the main Hugo coordinates. There are several other schools taking part; however, Hugo is the host for the meetings. Schools repre- sented are the following: Hugo, Fort Towson, Soper, Boswell, Grant, Antlers, and Washington. The main objectives are to provide discussed. The arts and science lecture Series of OSU is staffed by teams of lecturers from outstanding faculty personnel in the many departments. The lectures are prepared for laymen. No special background ortechnical skills are necessary for participation. Each lecturer spends approximately one hour in formal presentation of his topic and then an informal discussion follows. We want to add our congratulations to Mr. Parker and his Democracy class for their additions to our community. information on what a good leader is, and to study the behavior and attitudes of human relations between all sects in America. These meetings have a twofold purpose. Number one, they im- prove our future leadership. Number two, they involve more students in the study of religious, racial, social and economic backgrounds in these United States. The meeting starts with a review and overview of the lessons by Don Hall of the Consultative Center at 0. U. Then the guest speaker gives a short talk on the subject of the evening. After the talk, the students break up into a de- tailed discussion of the talk. If you have not been attending the meet- ings, you have missed a very beneficial study for highschoolstudents.Therewillbe only two more meetings. Next week, on Tuesday, October 18, Dr. Trout, will be the guest speaker He is from South- eastern State College at Durant. The last meeting October 25, 1966, will be a summary of all the topics that have been talked about through the entire program. These meetings are held on Tuesday nights at 7:00 p. m. in the High School auditorium. Be sure to attend the final two meetings. 1 HOWARD HI M KR GLORIA SIMS Seniors BRENDA PROCK Rl KV KVANs Freshmen Class Favorites ERNEST McCORKLE BARBARA AMEND Sophomores JANIE RODRIOl'KZ BI DDY BI.AKKI.Y Juniors «s Simi Lee i i and (Jueen Hearts Football Queen Judy Flinn Halloween Queen Peggy Biard VIVIAN FINLEY was chosen Girl Student of the Year by the Hugo Masonic Lodge No. 217. Vivan is a cheerleader and the 1967 yearbook editor. She is a member of the Student Council, the National Hon- or Society, the Oklahoma Honor Society, and the Math Club. Vivan served as a Girls State delegate and as the Lions Club Sweetheart. Masonic Awards JOHN BOUNDS was chosen Boy Student of the Year by the Hugo Masonic Lodge No. 217. John is president of the Student Council, the National Honor Society, and the Math Club. He is a member of the Oklahoma Honor Society and a three year letterman in football. John served as a Boys State delegate and as Student Rotanan for the month of September. DARREL CRENSHAW Football JOYCE TAYLOR Football CAROLE MILICAN Halloween A t t e n d a n t s KATHY SMITH Halloween LETHA ABERNATHY Halloween JO ANN NELSON Basketball GLORIA SIMS Basketball MIKE ARMES VIVIAN FINLEY All-School Favorites Runners-up JIM SWINK PEGGY BIARD King and Queen of Hearts Runners-up PAT WILLIAMS FFA PEGGY HELTON FFA BOYS STATE John Bounds Jimmy Redwine Steve Nash Mike Armes Hal Ellis Honors GIRLS STATE Vivian Finley Darrell Crenshaw Pam Nelms Opal Bailey « ««� i. Q fal'''' 1 ALL-DISTRICT BAND Jimmy Smith Cathy Campbell Deborah Battiest Kathy Caldwell Roy Chitwood Jerry Eudy Ted Eudy Jim Swink Jamie Cobb Royce Williamson Hal Ellis 1966 Buffaloes—Kiamichi Conference Champs SEASON'S RECORD COACH BAINS led the 1966 Buffaloes to their first conference win in years. The Buffaloes beat the Broken Bow Savages 14-6 for the Kiamichi Conference crown and their sixth victory of the season. RICKY ELIZONDO Tailback All-State Alternate JIMMY REDWINE Quarterback HUGO OPPONENT 8 Wewoka 40 28 Antlers 19 41 Atoka 0 0 Cooper 22 6 Durant 8 28 Mad ill 0 38 OKC Capitol Hill B 0 26 Id a be 1 6 14 Broken Bow 6 8 Holdenville IS • Conference Game All-Conference and All-District MIKE ARMES Tackle Co-Captain LARRY LEE Tackle HOWARD HUNTER Wingback TERRY AMEND Guard STEVE NASH Guard FLOYD MITCHELL Guard Kiamichi Conference Champions COACH OVERTON and the Varsity Buffaloes made history for Hugo High this year when they won the title of ' Kiamichi Conference Champions. The 1966-67 Buffaloes scored another first by be- ing rated fifth in class AA by the Tulsa World news- paper on February 6th. B Team COACH BAINS SEASON RECORD HUGO OPPONENT 47 Honey Grove 43 61 Bonham 55 70 Idabel 38 58 Honey Grove 65 57 Bonham 35 53 Dickson 27 60 Antlers 46 58 Stonewall 50 51 Atoka 55 53 Coalgate 52 62 Idabel 49 60 McAlester 58 58 Durant 44 51 Atoka 48 56 Atoka 48 45 McAlester 52 42 Broken Bow 30 60 Sulphur 65 57 Durant 42 • Murray Tournament (Hugo was runner-up) Golf Team Track Team Freshman Football Freshman Basketball RUBINOFF AND HIS $100, 000 VIOLIN LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE SPONSORED BY STUDENT COUNCIL Hugo High School was host to five other schools in the area at a Student Leadership Con- ference . Lectures were presented by faculty members from O. U. Objectives of the seminar were to improve the skills of student leaders, to study the various areas of human relations education, and to provide opportunities for student and teachers to relate knowledge and skills developed in human rela- tions. Student discussion groups followed the lectures. Will Rogers gave Mr. Rubinoff the watch he shows to Mr. Parker. This poem is engraved on it. THE CLOCK OF LIFE The Clock of Life is wound but once And no man has the power To tell just when the hands will stop, At late or early hour. Now is the only time we own Love, life, toil with a will, Do not wait until tomorrow, For the Clock may then be still. Mr. Hall, John Bounds, Mr. Wester Mr. Parker, Mr. Sare, Mr. Davis. Mr. Fite Under the direction of Mr. V. C. Parker, the democracy class sponsored a series of lectures on major problems and challenges of American politics. Mr. Shawd Why Vietnam? Robert T. Edgar Space Frontier Ross McClendon Alcohol and Narcotics G. A. Shelton Science Karl Osacar Gren Destination: America The Junior Class Presents . EVYONNE KIZER Jim and Evyonne keep the audience enter- tained between acts. Buffaloes are victorious. Basketball line-up. 1967 Pretty Women Foiled again. Strength from Unity FFA Junior Rodeo. Basketball Homecoming CWC and his crew. Discovering what makes it tick. Things go better with Coke, even Civil Defense. The Inside Story 1967 Buffalo Trails Staff Mr. Upchurch Sponsor Vivian Finley Ed i tor Sara Shull Assistant Editor Pat Fry Business Manager Peggy Biard Artist Flope Bodine Gem Percival Class Editors Gordon Allen Sports Editor Darrell Crenshaw Activities Editor m SS2 t v . C.-s A - 'J-'.j. !? V � 1 -A fAu iSS! % iH ' 4g S?. g$ Wi? B m?Zfo r K xrs Mffi -A jJfN w , V 7 -. L'9 s 1 V jr ivC _V J-. , ’ -' PJr - L-r W