McAlester High School - Dancing Rabbit Yearbook (McAlester, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1957 volume:

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I believe in achievemenT, and I pray for force- fulness To accomplish whaT I seT ouT To olo. I believe in loyalTy To our school and her TracliTions, and I pledge, upon my honor, To help in all her underTakings, and in all ThaT will make her a sTronger and nobler school. ad af M. H. s. McALESTER HIGH O SCHOOL McALESTER OKLAHOMA ...-nal ALMA MATER Like a beacon on The hillTop, Breezes Turl The Black and Gold, Rises There our Alma MaTer, Glorious To behold. Words of knowledge haTh she TaughT us, ln her solemn halls of TruTh, And To Tields of fame and glory, Proudly marches TorTh her youTh. M. H. S., We fain saluTe Thee, Tho Through years We wander far, These aTfecTions which we bear Thee, Time nor disTance ne'er shall mar. Time spenT looking aT your annual will be Time spenT in a world of memories. As you leaf Through This book, I hope you will remember all The Times you have had This year-The hours of worry, The hours of wonder, The days of Trials, and The days of Triumph-all adolinq up To nine full months of your high school life. ' UJZQ, Saliifn We came, 1 5-are nf HJ Enrollment day was a day of work and play, getting enrolled and greeting teachers and old friends. C25 As usual, some of us had to get our schedules straightened out. me This is one of the many Get Acquainted sessions held at the first of school mug.:-can ug-u-an-nu-u nnpnunnpnq We saw, . . . l lil Season tickets were sold at a very low price considering the exciting 12D basketball and l3D football games We saw. i i . ,, A , iw if .. i n i. Two of Yhe cats who performed at Yhe annual Sadie Hawkin's Dance, sponsored by The D.E. depart ment. We conquered! may AE.:-,!81v gmt vw. es- K see-:sw ' K Y 'X s sf All of those unlucky people who had to take semester tests, really had a big iob cramming. as 2353 Chain Reaction -As we move up the ladder of learning, we pass our books to the oncoming classes. But we all have one goal in mind, the day we receive our diplomas. ln spring, a young girl's fancy turns to other things besides typing. ........e ,a..,,s.....,.-f-ww 'F ' rum... ,N .W,.,..W-W-0 v- -M-M W 'W' ,,,g..,..W...WWMM1 '. 'N- plow l. .. Q ? L2 ,gd I wonder what all of these happy faces are about? lt couldn't be school's out!! rv: I ,-TN -.,f lx c- Q- 1 Time fo Be Grateful i 4... i f 3 ,tg ij To Mrs. Harris . . . Because of the innumerable hours of service you have contributed in the past three years as annual sponsor . . . Because of the 487 pages you have checked searching for spelling and punctuation bugaboos . . . Because you somehow accomplished the impossible task ot getting the photographer and his subjects at the same place at the same time . . . Because of all the sleepless nights you spent worrying about how the annuals would turn out . . . Because you will be more surprised than anyone when you discover what we have done . . . Your staff has dedicated the i957 Dancing Rabbit to YOU! s Time fo Get Acquainfed Administration ...v.., iA,..,. Faculty ,,,,,A,,,,,.7.,. ,,.,,A, P.T.A. iiii,,iA.ii,-, - Seniors ......,.. Juniors ,oo,........, Sophomores ,.o.,.,, Time to Work Together Music .......... Assemblies ..... Speech ,.......... Publications ...... ,,,,-,-- Clubs ,,,,,,-,,,,., Time f o Shine King , .,............. ,..,,,,, - Queens ............... ......... Good Citizens .,....... .....,,,. Best All-around Personalties ....,,,.,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,, iq s ,V l ' . i 1, li I A A gd iflmx ,Q Time. to Study ' 54 55 56 Foreign Language ...... .....cc.. 5 7 Science -.,..-,.... ......, , - Math ...................... .......v. Social Studies .............. ......... English ..................... ......... 5 8 Commercial ......... ......... 5 9 Home Economics ..... .....,... 6 O Vocational ,---,,..,,.... ......... 6 l Time for Action Football .......... ........... 9 8 Basketball ....,. ......... I 02 Time to Buy Advertisements .... - .... 124 Time To Ge WiTh This assembly, new-comers learned of The TracliTions of our high school. One of These is a friendly spiriT and everyone in M. H. S. Tries To make This True. cquainfed ADMINISTRATION FACULTY P. T. A. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOM ORES m 'W '-A I figi-Z, f A X I F K X 'mfg' f QAII. 1, 1 X X N 11 N N 3-uw N K' rw Q N 'X I N XX b 3 I 'N f' 1 9 :- 4 F gli! N X W I ly 1 av? X 7 1, V x 6 xp XX G XX VXQ : 5 011 4? 1 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS it Supt. S. Arch Thompson has this message for M. H. S. students: McAlester and southeastern Oklahoma have a rich historical back- ground. lVlcAlester High School traditions are highly flavored with this heritage cf colorful events. The name, Dancing Rabbit, calls to mind one of those bits of human drama in our State's history. In this semi-cen- tennial year it is fitting that we should review our rich heritage of the past fifty years and press onvvard to new and higher goals for our school and for our State. ARCH THOMPSON, Superintendent BOARD OF EDUCATION A Time Of PfO9feSS HAROLD HOPKINS, President Our Board of Education, always in step with a progressive community, has done more than its share to provide adequate educational facilities for Mc- Alester's youth. Here Mr. Thompson and Mr. Hopkins look over plans for one of three new ward schools to be constructed in the near future. .fffiw fgipnnn-rv .fig 6 TABER ADAMS, Vice President J. C. COLE WALTER DELL -llc DR. C. E. LIVELY GENE PENIX HAROLD ROHRER PRINCIPAL Dr Finas Sandlin Dr. Sandlin, who always urges us To reach higher and higher, has followed his own advice by complering his docTor's degree. As pleased as we are wiTh our principal's personal achieve- I4 A desk ser expresses congraiulalions from proud facully. mem, we are jusr as proud of his accomplish- ments here aT M.H.S. We appreciaie his able guidance and inTeresT in each one of us. 6 VICE PRINCIPAL MR. ORVILLE ASHMORE, our vice principal, is one of M. H. S.'s best loved personali- ties. He administers his responsibilities with a firm but not oppressive hand. One of his maior duties, the keeping of attendance records, has proven him to be a most patient and understanding member of our faculty. SECRETARIES BARBARA MONROE MRS. MOZELLE DILLINGHAM Secretary to the Principal and Registrar Secretary to Superintendent and Clerk Board of Education They fook the power an MABLE ASTON JACK BERRY EULAN BLALACK Cl'lRlS-l-lNE Bom-AND English Il Mechanical Drawing l, 2 Study Hall Vocal MU5iC Woodwork l, 2 ,1g,y,2, if If ff -. i X i o .. fwwlts l C me lli M. its 3? 5? ,.i L? f ' iii i A ii M5 ,ko ggggii i vf iz g an' W O ii oi inin 1 ,LQif'Q: ,f D X-is - ioiiio f o f . BOB BRUMLEY TOM CAMPBELL EVELYN CARLETTI SYLVIA CAVVVEY Driving World History Algebra I, ll Art Basketball Coach Geometry CARROL DAVIS Enghsh H,in l'm getting news for the paper, Miss Henry. Are you doing anything this week? E O omehmes seemed stern . N ..,.s ir if ti is gif 4551 3 WARNER EALES Football Coach General Business Problems of American Democracy SARAH HARRIS MARY BELLE HAYS English III World History HAROLD HEDGES Instrumental Music pf' WU-A ANITA HENRY DOROTHY KALER MILDRED LAWRENCE MARY JO MILLER Speech, Drama, Debate Librarian Typing I, II Distributive Education OLA MURRY Biology Knit one, pearl two-many a little one has had booties because of these needles. yet each one made us wanf fo learn. PAULINE PALMER W, H, POWER JESSIE MAE SMALLWOOD BERNICE TURNBO Bookkeeping Physics, Chemistry, SPBHISII I, Il SIWOFIIWGHC3 I, II Office Practice Geometry and Trig Journalism I, ll SGVIIOV NIGTIW 't. f KATHALEEN VEITH THELMA VOGEL LAHOMA WHITAKER HAROLD WORTHEN Latin I, II Home Economics II, III, IV American History Biology Idea t , A . I X I! QI, , AQ 5 I nf MARGARET RUTH YOUNG We haven't really driven our faculty to the mines. On Teacher-Business Education Day, they English III, IV went of their own free will. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Each of us realizes the great amount We owe to our individual parents and teacher but often we forget hovv much we benefit from their efforts in P.T.A, As vvell as direct benefit from P.T.A. proiects such as school scholarships, our school has progressed because of the fine co-operation between parents, teachers, and stu- dents. l-lomeroom mothers are always very helpful in planning and pro viding holiday homeroom parties. in At the first of every school year the P.T.A. sponsors a come-as- you-are breakfast where parents and teachers may become ac- quainted. Mrs. Stanfield and Mr. Thompson discuss plans for the city-wide P.T.A. meeting for promoting O.E,A. Legislation. As I' x The executive council is composed of Mrs. Mark Graves, Se-cretaryg Mrs. K. S. Slagle, Presi' dent, Mrs. Evelyn Carletti, Treasurer, and W. C. Tippit, Vice President. I9 X M . 9 5 if if wi? M 5 A Eiyiffi ,fr ,M V V S Om ye' , 7-G 5 nixiifbf ' 3115251 'Fifi in Q, 5 Y ' I 1 + ,, -M A S W L vdiw.. J., M . - V, , L, A5 5 f Q, , 1, we 3-1, 3 41 5 , E ri Z QHSHN G 5 ,ls . si .J -t 1 , A4 r CHARLES AKIN 'he favorite course of most students s the one they follow home. ROBERT ARMSTRONG Nanted-One good woman. Eand 1, 2, 3, Operators' Club 1, 2, 3, , Wow-Wow 'l, 2. TONY ASHMORE rlen are only boys grown tall. 'ootball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball T, 2, 3, l, Track 1, 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Ilass President 2, Class Vice President E, Class Vice President 3, Boys' State Delegate, Wow-Wow 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Zoom President 2, 3, 4. 'OM BAILEY lever speak loudly to one another nless the house is on fire. toys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Choral Club , 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Boys' Quartet 4. IIVIAN BAKER mere is a girl whose laugh and smile ake the bubble of life worthwhile. ootball Queen Attendant 4, Cheerlead- er 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Good Ifitizen 2, Class Secretary 3, Homeroom lice President 3, Yannush 2, 3, 4, Aixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, 'ri-Hi-Y 2, 3, SFG 4, sec. Club 4. KENNITH BALDRIDGE I don't care what happens as long as it doesn't happen to me. DE Club. TOM BALL A person educated only at school is an uneducated person. DE Club 1, 2. CHARLENE BARTON The whole of virtue consists in its practice. Glee Club l, 3, 4. LORETTA BECK Good humor is goodness and sunshine combined. FHA l, Girls' Glee Club l, FNA 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY BELL Anyone who can't talk extemporan- eously for 30 minutes doesn't deserve to be heard. Student Council 2, 4, Oklahoma Honor Society I, Debate 4, Mixed Chorus I, 2,'3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 'l, 2. 2I DOUG BELL The man who blushes is not quite a brute. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Wow-Wow 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Homeroom President 2, 3. ARBRAY BESHEAR I never put off till tomorrow what I can put off till the next day. DE Club 1, 2. DARLENE BOATNER I don't do the best I know how, but the best I can. Oklahoma Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Buffa- Low-Down Make-up Editor 4, Home- room Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2, 3, FHA 2, FHA Reporter 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Sec. Club 4, FNA 1, National Honor Society 4. RUTH BOWEN There's danger in men's smiles. FHA 1, 2, Office Aid 2, 3, 4, Golden M, Dramatics Class Play. ALBERT BRASWELL School is a necessary evil. Football 1, Baseball 1, DE 1. 22 SEI' ALICE BRIMER Women are wiser than men because they know less and understand more. DE Club 3, 4, President of DE Club 4, Treasurer of DE Club 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, FHA 2, Secretary of Homeroom 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4. GERALD BROWN I always believe the best of everyone. It saves so much trouble. National Honor Society 3, 4, President of National Honor Society 4, Class Vice President 4, SFC 3, 4, President of SFC 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Quartet 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Good Citizen 4, Oklahoma Honor Society 2, 3, 4. JOHNNY CARANO M. H. S.'s most eligible bachelor! Annual King 4, Baseball 3. RICHARD CARANO Nothing strengthens a man's conscience like witnesses. Oklahoma Honor Society 3, Baseball 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Homeroom President 1, 4. l LOUISE CARR The hand that made her fair has made her good. FHA 1, Pianist of FHA, FTA 2, 3, 4, Secretary of FTA 3, Mixed Chorus 2, National Honor Society 4. RS PAT CHANEY A merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- tenance. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer of Band 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, President of FTA 4, Annual Staff 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain of SFC 4, SFC 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. I CARLENE CHELLBERG Goodness is the only investment that never fails. Mixed Chorus 'l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, Choral Club 'l, 2, 3, Sec. Club 4, Annual Staff 4, SFC 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Spanish Club 2. TOMMY COTH RAN To love one's self is the beginning of a life-long romance. President of Homeroom 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Wow- Wow 2, 3, 4, Vice President of Wow- Wow 3, National Honor Society 4. AYNTHIA CRAWFORD Housekeeping is, for a woman, the acid test. Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, FNA 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Office Aid 3. DONALD DARBY His line is good, but his hooks are rusty. Wow-Wow I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President G, Photography Club 1, 2. LYN DA DAVIES Nothing can vex like the opposite sex. Yannush I, 2, FNA 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Glee Club 4, Library I. FRANKIE DAVIS Happiness is a way station between too much and too little. NICK DEGIACOMO Don't put it off until tomorrow. To- morrow there'll be a law against it. MARILYN DELL When l'm right, no one remembers, when l'm wrong no one forgets. Annual Editor 4, Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Oklahoma Honor Society I, 2, 3, Student Council 3, FTA 2, 3, 4, Mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Yannush I, 2, 3, SFC 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3. JIM DEMPSEY lt's better to let people wonder why you didn't talk than why you did. National Honor Society 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, Wow-Wow I, 2, 3, 4, Oklahoma Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Na- tional Honor Society 4. 23 CLAUDETTE DIXON Let's have a ball! President Home Room l, Annual Queen Attendant 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Sec. Club 4, SFC 3, 4, FHA l. CLAUDIA DOBBINS A rolling stone gathers no moss, but it surely gets a fine polish. Mixed Chorus 4, Girls' Glee Club, Sec. Club 4, Transferred from Oakland, Cali- fornia. ROSE ANN DUFF This Rose by any other name would be as sweet. FNA 3, 4, Oklahoma Honor Society l. ROMO NA DU RANT The early bird gets the worm, but who wants a worm! ROBERT EARHART I stand on the brink of my career, somebody push me over. Wow-Wow l, 2, 3, 4, DE Club 4, 24 SEI' SUE ELSING An engagement ring may not be as tight as a tourniquet, but it Certainly stops the wearer's circulation. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 2, 3, A, Band Queen Attendant 4, Spanish Club 2, Homeroom President l, Homeroom Vice President 4. ADA NEL EVANS Two can't live as cheaply as one, but it's lots more fun. Maiorette 1, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, DE Club 4, Photography Club 2, Homeroom Treasurer T, 2, Choral Club l. CLIFFORD FALIS Santa Claus isn't the only thing that goes around at night. Wow-Wow l, 2. JUDY GAINES Wisdom is knowing when to speak your mind and when to mind your speech. Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Sec. Club 4, Homeroom Treasurer 1, Choral Club 'l, 2. CHARLES GETER My heart is pledged to a red rose RS r IANNE GILMORE .hemical warfare means using per- 'UfTi9. Sand l, 2, FTA 2, Spanish Club 3, SFC 3, Mixed Chorus 3. 'VLOLLY JO GRANTHAM have a little conscience that goes in md out. Alack! lt's absent when I o things and once they're clone, it's ack. fannush 1, Class Cheerleader l, Treas- Jrer Library Club i, Girls' Glee Club I, 2, FTA I, Sec. Club 4, SFC 4. CURTIS GREER eader of men-follower of women. ,tudent Council President 4, Student Iouncil 3, 4, wow-wow 1, 2, 3, 4, Jklahoma Honor Society lr 2, 3: Golden M 3, 4, National Forensic i, 4, National Thespian League 3, 4, unior Play, Class Vice President 27 Boys' State 3. DOUGLAS HACKETT lis boredom was as plain as the doze in his face. 'hotography Club 2, 3, Wow-Wow i, Z, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. BUE HALLFORD looks are books, and fun is fun. For 'ie these two will never be one. Iheerleader 3, 4, Good Citizen 3, 'resident of Yannush 2, President of Glee Club 4, Vice President of FHA , Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, FHA , 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 'gin 'R . , SUE HAMMONS The world owes me a loving. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4, Yannush 2, Photography Club 2, Secretary of DE Club 4, SFC 4, Golden M 4. ANN HARDEN A secretary looks like a girl, thinks like a man, acts like a lady, and works like a dog. Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club i, 2, 3, Yannush i, 2, 3, Student Council i, 2, 3, 4, SFC l, 2, 3, Vice President of Class 4, Secretary of Class I, Vice President of Student Council 4, Good Citizen 4, National Honor Society 4. ACEL LEA HARKINS Be glad and your friends are many. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President of Spanish Club 4, Library Club 4, Office Assistant 3. HERMAN HARMON Life is not life at all without delight. Wow-Wow i, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Stunt Club 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball I. HAROLD HELTERBRAND If at first you don't succeed, try, try a grin. Wow-Wow 4, Operators' Club 3, Boys' Glee Club i. 25 BETTY HENSLEY Don't be good, be good for someone. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Yannush 3, Oklahoma Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Annual Staff 4, Yannush 'I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 'l, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Library Club 'l, National Honor Society 4. CECIL HODGES Away, away you men of rules! What have I to do with schools? PATRICIA HOFFMAN Never try to change a woman's mind, let her do it herself. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, Yannush 2, 3, 4, Choral Club 3, 4, SFC 3, 4. CECIL HOPKINS An ounce of pluck is worth a pound of luck. Lettermen's Club 4, Wow-Wow I, 2, 3, 4, football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 'I, 2. TOMMY PATTERSON I like work, I could sit and look at it all clay. Football 2, 3, Letterman's Club 2, 3, Golf 2, 3. 26 SEI' JERRY HOYT I like work as long as somebody else is doing it. Transferred, Homeroom Secretary 4, Wow-Wow 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Boys' Glee Club 4. LOUIE JENKINS That man's silence is wonderful to listen to. FTA 3, 4, Reel Rollers' Club 4, Letter- men's Club 2, Football 2, Track 2, Bas' ketball 2, Biology Lab Assistant 3, Spanish Club 3. CAROLYN JOHNSON Well, honey chile, don'f you uncler- stand? Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Golden M 4, Choral Club 3, Yannush I, FNA 2, FHA I, Art Club 4. STEVE KENNEDY When driving, watch out for school children, especially in cars. Football I, 2, 3, Wow-Wow 1, 2, 3. DORIS KILLEBREW When I think, I must speak. Yannush I, 2, 3, 4, SFC 2, 3, 4, Mixej Chorus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, FH 'I, 2, Choral Club 3, 4. RS i STEVE KINCADE One smile outdoes a million groans. Spanish Club 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Wow- Wow 3, 4. WILMA KING Merrily, merrily, shall I live now. FNA 2, 3, 4. ROBERT KNOWLTON It's easier to do a thing right than to explain why we did it wrong. panish Club 1, 2, Reel Rollers Club , 4, Photography Club 2, Baseball 3. CAROL LACKEY Tact is the ability to shut your mouth efore you're told. ec. Club 4. AROLE LAFEVERS he's pretty to walk with, witty to talk fvith and pleasant to think on. and 1, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, and Queen Attendant 4, Buffa-Low- own Editor 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, , Golden M Secretary 4, Junior lay, Student Council 1, SFC 3, Home- oorn Secretary 4, SFC Corresponding ecretary 4, National Honor Society 4. . 5 L 'W QQ' 5 DONELL LARUE If you tell the truth, you don't have to remember anything. Wow-Wow 2, 3, 4, Stunt Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Art Club 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 4. BOBBYE LAWRENCE If you can't be true to two, you're much better off with three. Armed Forces Queen 3, Football Queen 4, Best Looking 3, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Oklahoma Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary of Homeroom 3, SFC 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Sec. Club 4, Choral Club 3. GARRY LEFLORE i love everybody, and everybody loves me. Thespian 4, Golden M 4, Wow-Wow 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Annual Staff 4, DE Club 3, FTA 4, src 4. ED LONG Blushing is the color of virtue. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Let- 1ermen's Club 4, Wow-Wow 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Boys' State 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4, SFC 3, Good Citizen 4. JOE LOVE Always play it safe, treat guns as if they were loaded and catsup as if it woud pour. DE Club 1, Wow-Wow 1, 2, 3, 4, Stunt Club 2, 3. 27 BOB LOWREY Character is made by what you stand for, reputation by what you fali for. Homeroom President 4, Wow-Wow 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3. JOYCE OLETA MANNING My idea of a bore is one who talks when l want him to listen to me. Girls' Glee Club 2, 4. MARY JANE MANNING lt's not enough to do good, one must do it the right way. Office Aid 3, Sec. Club 4. BARBARA MARTIN You can only make others better by being good yourself. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Office Aid 3. LINDRITH MARXSEN She never exhausts her wardrobe. National Honor Society 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Acc. for Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, President of SFC 4, Treasurer of Homeroom 2, Choral Club l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Quartet 'l, Yannush 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. 28 SEI' HARVEY MASSEY Triumph means putting umph be- hind a try. SALLY JO MATTHEWS Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Band 2, 3, 4. MARY MCCORMACK She is studious and quiet, she knows what to do, and she does it right. Student Council Treasurer 3, Student Council 2, 3, Class Secretary l, Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4, National Honor Society Vice President 4, Oklahoma Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Yannush 1, 2, 3, DE Club 4, DE Club Vice President 4. WILMA MCELHANEY Oh, to have a little house. Vice President of FNA 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3. LUClLLE MCFARLAND Good people are scarce, so take care of me. Golden M 2, 4, National Thespian 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, National Hono Society 4. I' 'RS ' ALICE MELLOR She's fit to be tied-to a man. Band I, 2, 3, 4, FHA l, 2, Choral Club 3, Golden M 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. FRANCES MILLER lVly only serious conviction is to take othing seriously. uture Nurses' Club 2, 3, 4, DE Club 4, Buffa-Low-Down 4, Quill and Scroll 4. TRACEY MILLER A great man is what he is, because he vas what he was. Class President 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Oklahoma Honor Society I, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Eomeroom Vice President 1, 2, Nation- l Honor Society 4. WENDELL MIXON love your neighbors, but don't pull Llown your hedge. EORGANN MONCRIEF appy go lucky, so free, what worries fou, cloesn't worry me. Drum Major 4, Annual Queen 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 'l, 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Mixed Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, B, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom lice President 4. KARLYN MOORE Diplomacy is letting someone else have your own way. Golden M 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent of Glee Club 3, Yannush l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, SFC 4, Spanish Club 2, Junior Play, Golden M Play, Home- room Secretary 1, Homeroom Vice President 3. JAMES MOUSER A thing of beauty keeps you broke forever. Wow-Wow 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3. KAROLYN MUHR Thinks much, speaks little. Spanish Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Glee Club l. JANE MURPHY l'm entitled to life, liberty, and the pursuit of--l Tri-Hi-Y 3, Yrc 4, Golden M 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Butfa-Low-Down 4, Transferred from San Francisco. EDNA MYERS Work is work if you're paid to do it, it's pleasure if you pay to be allowed to clo it. Choral Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 'l, 2, 3, 4, DE Club 4. 29 BILLIE SUE NEWMAN Like a sun dial, she iust records pleas- ant things. FTA 4, Homeroom Vice President 1, 2, 3, Art Club 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 'l, 2, Mixed Chorus 'l, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET NORTHCUTT I concentrate, but mostly on the other sex. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Library Club I, Golden M 3, 4, Maiorette 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 4, Students for Christ 4, FTA 2. PEGGY OSBOU RNE Be safe, and silent, silence never be- trays you. FNA 2, Girls' Glee Club 3. JIMMY OTT I never think of the future, it comes soon enough. DE Club 'I, 2. LE ANNE OWEN I laugh at his jokes, not because he is clever, but because I am. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 4, Oklahoma Honor Society l, 3, Spanish Club 2, Mixed Chorus 'l, 4, National Honor Society 4. 30 SEI' JOE PACE If anyone sees me studying, wake me up. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. MARLEEN PAGE Positive means being mistaken at the tcp of one's voice. Oklahoma Honor Society l, 2, FTA T, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Golden M 3, 4, National Thespian 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Junior Play, Golden M Play 3, 4, Dramatics Class Play 4. BARBARA PARKER Little things make the sum of life. Band l, 2, Library Club l, FHA 2, Student Council 3, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Golden M 4, SFC 4, National Honor Society 4. EVONNE PARKER Silence is a talent to be cherished as greatly as that other asset, speech. Girls' Glee Club I, 2, DE 4. GENEVIEVE PARKER Peace is always beautiful. RS I ACK PARKHURST he world doesn't owe you a living, it 'as here first. 'perators' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Wow-Wow , 2, Art Club 4. . A. PAYNE mateur photographers take a dim iew of things. nd 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Eotography Club l, 2, 3, Wow-Wow , 2. AMES PEARCE ie trouble with opportunity is that it ways looks bigger going than com- g. IELEN PHIPPS honeymoon isn't over till you stop ifling your sighs and start stifling awns Jffa-Low Down 4, Yannush Secretary : FHA Vice President 3, FNA 2, SFC Girls' State, Golden M 4, Yan- Jsh 3, 4. AREN PIRTLE rere's nothing more fun than a man- y man. E 4, Choral Club 3, Mixed Chorus 4, irls' Glee Club 3, Transferred from lilburton. BILL POSTON Someday l'll build a better mouse trap. DE Club. MARYN PRICE She accepts no man's opinion, she has some of her own. Class Treasurer 4, Business Manager of Annual 4, FTA 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Okla- homa Honor Society I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Golden M 3, 4, National Forensic League 3, 4, National Thespian Society 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, Yannush I, 2, 3, Good Citizen 3, Girls' State. NORMA PRICE With raven hair and sparkling eyes, a girl whose friendship is greatly prized. Band i, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Yannush 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Yannush 4, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Choral Club 3, SFC 4, Driving Team 3, Drill Team 2. SHARON PUTNAM Silence is sweeter than speech. Buffa-Low-Down 4, Mixed Chorus 4, FNA 2, 3, 4, sand 1, 2. JERRY QUINTON He knows the football team is not the only place you need a line. Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 3, Letter- men's Club 3, 4. 3I JOHN REDDISH The pioneers who blazed the trails, now have descendants who burn up the road. Football 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Student Council 4, Wow-Wow 1, 2, 3, 4, Golden M 3, 4, National Thespian 3, 4, National Forensic 3, 4, Mixed Chorus I, 4. BILL RICE An enthusiast may bore you-but he never has a dull moment himself. DE Club. KERMIT RICHARDS Blood is thicker than water and boils quicker. Wow-Wow I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2. BOBBY ROBERTSON Landed gentry are men who are en- gaged. Boys' Glee Club, Choral Club, Golden M , Mixed Chorus. JOYCE MARIE ROCK I don't like to repeat gossip but what else can you do with it. FHA 2, 3, sec. club 4. 32 AU SE JOY ROGERS Beauty lives with kindness. Oklahoma Honor Society I, 2, Spanisl Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4 GAYLE RUTLEDGE Some of the best boy scouts are git Butfa-Low-Down Feature Editor 4, I nual Staff 2, 3, Quill and Scroll, Yi nush I, 2, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club I, Spanish Club 2, Art Club President 2, 3, Art Club V President 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. LEON SHACKELFORD He who lives a good life is the best o preachers. Oklahoma Honor Society I, 2, 3, Wow Wow 3, 4, Operators' Club I, 2, Span ish Club 3, DE Club 4, MARGARET SHERRIL Happiness is a perfume we can't put on ourselves without getting a little or others. Girls' Glee Club I, Library Club I, Yan- nush 2, FNA 2, President of Home room 2, FHA 3, Songleader for FHA 3, Sec. Club 4, President Sec. Club 4 WELCOM SHIELDS I never let schooling interfere with my education. BUY SHIPLEY 'Iidnight and morning, never a let up, ranting to stay up, hating to get up. Vow-Wow 'l, 2, 3, Reel Rollers I, 2, 3. 'ATRICIA SIMS llways happy, never sad, sometimes Iaughty, never bad. ditor of Annual 3, Golden M Play , Junior Play, Thespians, Annual Staff , 2, 3, Buffa-Low-Down 4, Student ouncil I, Class Historian I, Art Club, lklahoma Honor Society I, 2, 3, Quill nd Scroll, FTA Historian, Golden M , annush I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, IAREN SLAGLE earn to remember names-start with wine. tudent Council 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, , 4, Choral Club 4, Girls' Glee Club ,3,4. DENNIS SMITH Eware! I may yet do something sen- tional. -IANCY SMITH he has a happy-go-steady look. -lational Honor Society 3, 4, Student Iouncil I, 2, 3, 4, President of Thes- ians, Golden M , Class Treasurer 3, iklahoma Honor Society 1, 3, Yannush , 2, 3, SFC, Girls' Glee Club I, Mixed Ihorus 3, National Honor Society Sec- etary 4. BOB SORRELS Egotist-A person of low taste, more interested in himself than in me. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Class President 3, Class Treasurer 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Homeroom President 1, 2, 4, Track I, 2, Oklahoma Honor Society 'l, 2. GUY STANTON Suffer not yourself to be betrayed by a Miss. Hi-Y 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Baseball l, Basketball 2, Operators' Club 3. LANE TALBURT One who can take advice is sometimes superior to those who can give it. Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 'l, 2, 4, Buffa-Low-Down 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Operators' Club li, Student Council 2, FRA 3, 4, Wow-Wow 2, 3, 4. CHARLES TAPP In art I pull no high-brow stuff, know what I like, and that's enough. Art Club I, 2, 3, 4,, President of Art Club 4, Art Editor of Annual 4. MARGIE TESTA Some carve their names in history, and some embroider them on towels. Homeroom Secretary 3, FHA Historian 3, Sec. Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer of Sec. Club, Buffa-Low-Down 4, FNA 2, National Honor Society 4. 33 JOSEALE THORNTON Little said is soon mended. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary of Spanish Club 4. JIM TOWNSEND Of all mankind each loves himself best. Band l, Homeroom President l, Spanish Club 2, Wow-Wow 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Choral Club 4. VELBA TREECE She never exaggerates-just remembers big. Secretary of Homeroom 'l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, FHA l, 3, 4, Associate Editor of Buffa- Low-Down 4, Butfa-Low-Down 3, 4. WALLACE TUCKER Early to bed and early to rise, and you'll meet very few of our best guys. Football I, Basketball I, 2, Golf 2, 3, 4, Wow-Wow l, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Boys' State, Wow-Wow Secretary- Treasurer 4, Oklahoma Honor Society l, 2, 3, Golden M 3, NFL 3. MARGIE TURNER Her problem isn't keeping the wolf from the door, but feeding the pack. Football Queen Attendant 4, Cheerlead- er 2, 3, 4, Yannush 2, 3, 4, FHA Presi- dent 4, FHA l, 2, 3, 4, Good Citizen 2, Homeroom President 2, FHA Song- leader l, National Honor Society 4. 34 SEI JIMMY VANNOY Don't indulge or you'll bulge. Oklahoma Honor Society I, 2, Junio Play, Golden M Play 4, Golden M' 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, State Vice Presiden FTA 4, SFC 3, 4, Vice President SFC 4 National Thespians 3, 4, Wow-Wow 2 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, Boys' Glee Club l. BUCK WADE You can't live with women, and yoL can't live without them. LAWANNA WALKER We get our parents so late in life it is impossible to do anything with them Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Yannush l, 4, Library Assistant 3, 4, Dramatic Class Play 4, Mixed Chorus l, 3, Girls' Glee Club l, 3, SFC 4, Choral Club l, 4. ROSEMARY WATSON She has a genius for kindness. Girls' Glee Club. SUE ETTA WAY Her ambition is to see, be seen, hear and tell. PNA 1, 2, 3, 4, src 2, 3, 4, Mixea Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Yannush l, 2. RS 0 if.. NICK WEAVER Nhen you wonder what I was good lor, just think how dull it would have been without me. Niational Honor Society 4, President of Now-Wow 4, Oklahoma Honor Society I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, All- District Football 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President I, 2, 3, Homeroom slice President 2, 4, Wow-Wow I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Boys' Slee Club 3. DON WEBB Ieep smiling. It makes people wonder vhat you have been up to. 'Vom-Wow I, 2, 3, 4, Operators' Club z, 3, 4, DE Club 4. IVANDA WEBB n order to be pleasing, be pleased. Sirls' Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Ihorus 4, Choral Club 4. IOAN WHITLOCK Vithout music, life would be a mistake, vithout boys, life would be a tragedy. land Queen 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Ihorus I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President of LFC 4, Good Citizen 4, Chaplain of 'ri-Hi-Y 3, Sophomore Secretary and -Iistorian, Homeroom President I. SEORGE WILBURN iVe hear on the radio both records md disk fokers. Now-Wow I, 2, Golden M 3, 4, Op- arators' Club 2, Buffa-Low-Down 4, Vlixed Chorus 3. CARL WILLIAMS Eloquence is saying what's necessary and nothing more. Spanish Club 3, 4, Football 4, SFC 3, 4, Wow-Wow I, 2, 3, 4. DONNA WILLIAMS Her Marine is armed with a pretty wife, FHA 2, 3, DE Club 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3. RONNIE WILSON High school days have their delights, but they don't compare with high school nights. Band I, 2, Spanish Club 2, 4, Wow- Wow 2, 4. SHARON YOUNG Modesty means letting people find our for themselves how important you are. FHA I, Secretary-Treasurer of FHA I, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Golden M 4: Yannush 3, 4, Library Club 2. LOUIS ZUMMER Girls, he's worth your wiles. Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. 35 u f :S ww D femifysaz N52 ww W W .w mm X ww 433, W mmm ww wa QM A Mgsrfg i -mm.,,.,,mm':'e:m,ar ,g5.gf 5 X, . V Agra: femwvsk W2 -.L f :Ya fwxfg vw?-vBgEg3fi:g g -Ami-img? -xA,-L , awgwmm ki Q. 9,,W,,.gNiWQymEQfw V54 im 351 EW f vias: -5 gsm? G K? F, 1 f 4 3, M, M-mag, ., gy, I 1 -f N Y 5332?-Saw XWQ, g3EB,fsef,,,.LAg:,3 as .Nauru -A X .sf Q ,L w-Me':z,E,-Lfgyrzzfgtifggwwks, f- M11.-, A- w g W A -.wdgkafyf mnvfgikww-ff.1fsz.v1v'msz1?g', .fm- xf-:,ws,gA21ws:. fm-11125 ,-Q -wk. zgfygq :wwwg f, Q :,w1 V .- M mf 55,21 sf Q 7351 F375 rm ww 1 235, 5 sfigbig Sify fe f Ravi . H -E Yi., , SSW 1? -.R 5 5 555 Q gfi 5 3 Q Y Q3 5 my x 53225 gfsx Kay Adams H. , , an M 'SF Virginia Anderson :.ess,ps+ .,.g. 7 4 x. Y Janet Barolat rw Janet Alexander V is V 4 Rhett Arterburn K K f' F i Sandra Barron ,fv- ii Shirley Allen ,ew .ve-. W 'lk , RWM Betty Ashford Tony Basolo 5 A . QAM W? 72, 1 X AQ Ronald LaVerne Allsup Anderson ykk fy L 1 K lr ii. M ' A L J r ' Q ax, B 5 Amy Robert Aston Barham Emma Jean Beck Arlene Bennett Phoebe Anderson . rf Aaron Barnes 56 is tr-as-7 Willie Mae Beshear ,f Judy ris Walter Phil Pat Bethune Boatner Born B0YCl Bfemie Brvwn R ia. J David Brown :J 5 Charles Bryan J- me Buddy Brumrnett Bob Bullard You didn't tell us we were supposed to hit it! JUIN Leia Willie Charles Campbell Cannady Cannon l , 'b l l N Jai? J 3 K K , ,uw : .. A , 3' Burl Gary Eulema Tom Doyle Joan Carr Cawood Chandler Chandler Chapman Chellberg I mf' p A C il, l Ronnie Jerry J. T. Peggy Sue Brenda Janice Cockrell Cole Collier Cook Copeland Clinkenbeard Sandra James John Ruth Carolyn Thomas Cothran Couzzourt Crouch Crow Daniels Dearing Shirley Judy Donald Dempsey DexYer Drumb s if Robert Mary Ann Jim 38 You almost made it to class on Time, Jerry. Dunn Edmonds Edwards Ad RS Jimmy Farris 5- 5:1 - R Mariorie Gearhart 111 .lb I . gy 9 ,Q ,X x 'ye 53' in 5. . Richard Fitzgerald '-151, r . . We X 3 ,K J l r , . I 'll Tommy Giaudrone Robert Emanuel Dean Freeman 4 . .uw ' Z: i. Q' if David Gill Willuam Myrna Billy Rea David Betty Graves Greer Gregory Groom Grubbs Bill Ervin Q. - - X .. elf Mary .lo Freeman ik Q' Q 5 W eil Ma riorie Gossett ay 'i lug Mitchel Hammons mf, Johnny Sandra Sharon Hamner Hardin Hardin Carol Ann Charles Ronnie Harkins Harmon Harwell McAlester 6-Muskogee O, a victory 18 years overdue, - it J J U IN S T Jerry Ardell Jim Hedges Higginbofham Hill I Qf.2 4.. , . X l if .3 lil .. - 1 L ssys 1 Carolyn DeLoyce Danny , Huddlesfon Hudelson Hunt Jabara Jennings Johnson . .,... K X Sara John Kermit Richard John Johnson Kinkead Knight Lacey Lacey a i J L 'K Julia Ann .lack Lalli Landes Lane Langham Lee Lehnhard ll Q Q J I 1-iw: sf -: :Y , 1 : J Anita Q V Estelle Lewis Little Jerry Don They're taking Home Ec 'cause the way to a man's heart . . . London Lorance DRS .f'.sL5y ,,.v.f -- 1 -1' A x ' , uw . Y, .Q George L John Wanda Joyce Love Lullo Lung Berry Lester R. L. Bobby Billie Sue Jackie McAlester McClung McConnell McCoy McDougal McDougal Loyd John im Mina McKay Maffioli Mantooth Marco Martin Martin Q y if E,-nesyme Patsy Sue Catherine Dale Mathis Matthews Mayfield Mayo Michie Miller 5225535 Phillip R. B. Mooneyham Morgan 1 I John Judy Munholland Murray Riding the new bus to Durant almost makes up for those 7:45 chorus rehearsals. 4' JUIN Omg Linda Torn Nace Naush Nelms : F by if xt i ax ' Margaret John Donna I Noble Ogiela Parker Pate Patrick Peppers Q -'r-5 Q 3' ,' G ' . Maurice Kin Alice Ann Ronnie Sophia Eve Kathryn Pilgrim Pirtle Puckett Ramsey Ramsey Renfro , .c fggim V .ct Ronal lrene Tommy Kay Ruby Ann Rhodes Richards Roberts Robins Robinson Rowland Pat Lavon Norman Rutherford Schofield Scott Sandra Billy Cecil 42 Personally, l'd prefer one of those boys' rings. Shields Smith Smith ' 4 f X i.c sq' y is .a I g l , I ' ,F . .3 H 7 M - I Jerry Grace Snider Donna Sparkman Southard if M 'il' - J st r I ' wwii Leon Jan Jimmy Arthur David Bill Sperry Stockton Talbot Tate Tinker Tippit Bobby Jo Jerry Davis Underwood : Wt. R J 'Q , iii . 'V N 95 Linda .lo Mazie Wallen Ward James Jack Wood Woodley Toyse Johnny Woody Work Jereatha Underwood Suzann Ward Glenda Woods Hobart Zeal 'J i -Jilt Donna Betty Patsy Van Hooser Vaughn Wall Jean Mary Jane Williams Williams Wood All right, wise guys, give me that classic comic. That book report's due tomorrow. 43 Time fo dream of our fufure years Aw: SHVWWN 44 SOPHCMORE OFFICERS President-CAROL CURRY-center Secretary-LINDA LOWREY-right Vice President-SHARON GOTCHER-standing Treasurer-PAT WHITHEAD-left x,,,,f , . S.. , -. 'Q I3 1 '-...- . -. ' '.'l . ' 'ff' ,f I Billye Ben Gaylan Bill Charles Charles Shirley Adams Allford Anderson Armstrong Barbaree Bare Barham Coy l 4 5 Barlow Barnard Barolat V Y Bates Beltram Bethune Bishop' Judy Blanks .V ft -,A'. A A B4 .ek - Patricia Brown 3 -.f -x . '+,a. M s - at ,. av. QF f K i P K ix? lg ' Edwin Betty Imogene Bobby John Bowen Brennan Brigance Brooks Brown Brown Q., .Y ' z we if C, . . . ' ass . ' .K C . ' - . M si?-...Q W - B' 'ali C i Q A 5 i Sherry Ruyana Bobby Brown Browne Brummett . ' 21,3-1?'T ,.Z . Q r,i,l .Q . . Bill W. A. Mary Busby Butler Cameron ti if A 5? , Edna Carr Deanna Suzy Casey Charles Ceretto Chandler Collier Collier Some days it lust cloesn't pay to get out of bed. 45 F QW M , w 4 I if ci gr New F li nfl it -s-1 A f? -1,,.::-.',.1, 1 al.f.x if . iii 1 -',lI',aif: ' 'li ' :,' gi! ini 15 W 4 1225 QSQQSZI' E' N' .Ei George Gracie David Gary Conner Cooley Coxsey Crafts Paul Betty Mildred David Craig Crawford Crouch Crowl J'-if 1.24 3 Carcl Sharon Steve Mike Darby Davis Davis Deak n,.W. .pf- Beverly Carolyn Jimmie Ronal Drumb Duncan Dunn Eden SCPHO Carol Leslie Ann Curry Cusher 'anv- Jesse Daniels Bob Jack Richard Dempsey Dempsey Ditchavage Celia Beth Rocky Anthony Edge Ellis Fabrizio 1 as is if V K VIVLL l mix .,,,. -Q ry , i nrt F 1 i Q risy 1 W rrr,, 5 , if ,, ' Eugene Alice Ruth Fassino Faudree Fawcett 'Gh- Linda Johnnie Jerry Now they know the meaning of higher education. Ferguson Fisher Folsom RES l 'W 2. ' i Phillip Fultz Frances Gaston we ak 'awe- Donna German X., , . Q rrlrwef-,,. 'i -fu i m g- L . -. 5 L S may 2 James Giacomo if 5' . ,Q -... 'I E c r ggewi iaaa -l'mmY Shafon Carolyn Beverly Alice Ann Glover Goodspeed Goss Gotcher Gragg Grant Graves liffii' G Q 1 ll 5. ,gi f-ws, El m... la, 5 ,ji I- PPQ A, l A F 'ii f r,. Dorothy Jerry Dick James Carolyn Don Sharon Gray Green Greenlee Greer Grubbs Hager Hamilton if ll W G yf --1 -, fi- 'liz i f. N, ,.... IQ 1 N w . P J i . fiiitpfx f , ,W , f E ' Sue Daisy Mae Orin Nellie Wanda Lowell Jack Gloria Harmon Harp Harrington Hawkins Hayes Heath Heathcock Earlene Hendrix KJ Vicki Ceci Holbrook Holly . Leona George Delores Howell Hunt James Just one more minute till the bell. 47 we 1-9- . V G 'W it Y H. i ii 5195 Q Lee Harold Marilyn Mariorie Jeffrey Johns Johnson Johnson Mary Ann Johnson W .W 1 K1 J W5 11' M, ai if a 1 KH Lola Lee Killebrew Johnson tk . L L: :Q I F if Swim ff' :iii Elizabeth King Ed Johnson' Jolly Jones SOPHO, Joplin Robert Betty Gerald Kincade Knowlton Lackey LaFever5 9 i J if 1, Ralph David Lancaster Laye Henry LeBourgeois Justice e .-,: '.' : L J 2', aee J 5 4 L Norma Lamb Leffel Fred William Sandy Lee Legg Lewis Lout Martina Love was Linda Shirley John Richard I knowed l done good on this here English Test. Lowrey Luna McAlester McClendon RES an McKnight Q N 'S' 1 Jackie Miller Nale Shirley Osborne -from 1 V, an T Marvin I Painter N T-Tcl' 215. - -559 gg o J W .., , 'A 'G' is an 0 bu 'al t' .-.o- M. fe. 9 a1wn.n',gf'sf1Zgv? I auac,a5u I f canst, eng' as in cal' C sang U unrest ,, . . gg:-u af Sonya Martin Massey ' i g., S-M J i x, A 5 J ' Il Mary Sharon Miller Mitchell Q? in 1' ' Charles McDonald f Emily Rose Mehelich , i .z : g 5 fu SL Judith McGuire Nathan Joe McElhaney McEuen Tony Thomas Melton Michela Middleton 1 f X sg M 5' JS , Q X K 'K K rfw at cw Q Yi I J Walter Mitchell fl by if A 'W' 1, 154, fs. , , kt,qv2fff , -- . f 152' K ,. L....i 2......' a Pat Linda Newman Nickerson Norris Jeanne Raymond Gary O11 Overacre Owen it ix , u l .. X, 1 K J-15, em 4535? Robin Charles Naomi Pergna Perry Petty 3'-sf J J. av.. 'la John Mary Paul Moore Moss Motley at at fa No, you can't dissect that grasshopper without touching it i M som-io Sue Carolyn Benny Kay Pickle Pingleton Powell Pursley Jimmie Rodney Dene John Donna Patricia Ronald Randolph Replogle Roach Roberts Robinson Rohrer Rock Rita Rosemary Glenn Linda Johnnie Wesley A. C. Rutledge Santine Santino Savage Scoggins Scott Shields in , H V3 . .i,y .1 'GZ X 55' ' Q wif V M gf ie Q' f ' M H H ff .. it 'g ft' A Q fi Lzf I . - K , JL V, -,,l .iv V. ,, .,,: I i . in J E. V Vkzy K gig. ' fjv' 17 Billy Ray me izvhi Q George Quicla Fern R. J. Betty- Bill Grace Shipley Shores Sims Sirman Smith Smith Smith James Gary Alfred Smith Soles Sparks Judy Lucille Tennie M. H. S. boys standing on the corner watching all the girls go by. Sponsler Stansel Stanczyk I A1 I I ' - .,,: -41,35 . C W sw, . . . . St C., . 'M '56, -1 '21 'f ' Y . ,vii --' rqll -f f Q Wilford Ann Tate Taylor Kaylen Sutton Mary Oma Thompson ,fr A-eg, , 2 lu x- , 1' I yi W ,V il 3.' ff 1 . xiii: Mary Ann Phyllis Charles Charles Barbara Lynn Carol Thorne Titone Turnbow Turner Vieux Vincent Wagoner 1 C 3 - r 1 f ielyfvvg-it K 32' i w 'r Ili A ' . l T ' .,, ., ' Jimmy Tommy Gierre Helen Mary Patricia Mary Ann Walker Walker Waters Watson Welsh Welsh Westbrook i , - K A hx . is-li wr ,A f V K I T :. 4, ,Ni . Q K K 'K E 5 A N ' ' AQ' lf- s Q may 1 5. C W' , wi 13 , . 5 M K M , t ' S . Wanda Pat Mike Carl Donna Elaine Patsy White Whitehead Wiggington Williams Williams Williams Winters . .V .L , C+ dz.. 1 lr- Chuck Judy Wolf Wood wp...- Mo William Woods Carolyn Elizabeth Marion Wright Young Young Before school After school 5' Time T AlThough someday we will realize our hours of sTudy have been worThwhile, now we someTimes consider Them The Times ThaT Try mer1's souls. fudy ,ill CLASSES! ly- X QNCE X 1 8 KX .fx S S S The Science Library may not have the latest novels, but students who availed themselves of its services found worlds of information. ge' M -Q , W 'O ' Q if I The variety of these biology proiects is limited only by the stu- dent's imagination and ingenuity. SCIENCE With the neecl for scientists and engineers always increasing, an added emphasis has been given to those subiects which are necessary in At first the mechanics of an engine may seem com- plicated, but after physics, things begin to take a definite shape. 54 technical fields. Available to our students this year was the Traveling Science Library, offered to only one hundred high schools in our nation. Biology, taught by Mrs. Murry and Mr. Worthen, gives an excellent knowledge of plant and animal life. Any person who chooses chemistry or physics as an elective, finds himself in the able hands of our Mr. Power. Chemistry students are shown that extremely accurate weights and balances are essential to a chemist. li ln solid geometry, scenes like this aren't a rarity. They occur everytime Mr. Power explains a new proposition. They may think that geometry is strictly for the birds, but it actually has possibilities in practically every field, including aerdnautics. MATH Since math and science go hand in hand, Mc!-Xlester otters practically every mathema- tical course a high school student could desire. The most basic, senior math, is a refresher course taught by Mrs. Turnbo. Mrs. Carletti develops an understanding ot the more special- ized subiects ot algebra I and II ancl plane geometry. After these courses, students are ready for solid geometry and trig under Mr. Power's guidance. These algebra students can't seem to decide into which quadrant the points will tall. Many seniors know that the speed and skill gained in senior math will help them im- mensely. vw I, tt I --...Q World History students were given the privilege of seeing a copy of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution on display in the Masonic Temple. It doesn't look as if these World History proiects were such a chore. As a matter of fact, Bobby Joe and Mary seem to have enjoyed them SOCIAL STUDIES Our heritage as Americans, a study of world har penings through the centuries, and an ability t face problems now confronting our nation ari necessary for successful living in today's world. I Miss Whitaker teaches us the importance of even that have affected the history of the United State while Mr. Campbell and Mrs. Hays point out worl events of great consequence. How to meet difficultie that arise in a world with many kinds of gover ments is brought out in the course taught by M Eales. Now Iet's look at the news. 56 Latin Lives Today But we arent too sure of the kids who have to struggle through it FOREIGN LANGUAGES As the world becomes smaller and smaller, we must never lose track of world events, nor can we consider ourselves prepared for citizenship with the knowledge of only one wan, ru bei Miss veifh, according 10 that newer from language. Larry Price, high school Latin must really be a help in pre-med courses. Miss Smallwoool does her part by presenting Spanish, the language of our Mexican neighbors, and Miss Veith pre- pares her classes for the study of all Romance languages through Latin, which also helps in our own language. Do they have piggy-banks in Mexico, too? 57 For Marilyn Dell, the knowledge gained from our English Department has already paid off in the form of ?plOO, first place in the dis- trict Oklahoma Jubilee Essay Contest. These Literature students have de- veloped an interest in the map that shows the backgrounds and facts writers. 58 that influenced American Miss Young gives students constructive criticism by discussing their themes with them personally. ENGLISH To impart to their students a thorough knowledge of our language, plus an appreciation of American and English litera- ture, is the aim of the members of our English department. Through grammar we can adequately express ourselves, and through literature we develop an appreciation for past achieve- ments. These two facts explain why the subjects are so useful in everyday life. The students study poetry and drama, as well as the novel. After analyzing examples of all three types of literature, potential Miltons and Poes are given a chance to do some writing of their own. Miss Young, Mrs. Harris, Mr. Davis, and Miss Aston are the teachers who are continuously raising the standards of the depart- ment. By acting out the parts and following the lines as the recording of Julius Caesar is played, the stu- dents develop an appreciation for Shakespeare's works. Mrs. Lawrence has the job of convincing these students that when the typewriter keyboard was made, no attempt was made to put the letters in alphabetical order. COMMERCIAL Who? A D.E. student-What? A business transaction- When? Now, while still in high school-Where? ln down- town McAlester. The Commercial Department has answered the demands of industry for men and women, cap- able ot business leadership. In well-organized classes, students perform activities necessary in positions requiring professional skills. Miss Miller, Miss Palmer, Mrs. Turnbo, and Mrs. Lawrence may iustly be proud of the iobs that they are doing as commercial teachers. . 'EN Our bookkeeping students know now how useful adding machines can be when you're adding one of those long, long columns of debits or credits. Shorthand II girls have discovered that corrective slides keep their shorthand from looking like Greek. 59 Child care is a part of home economics, and this little girl seems to be receiving the full benefit of her mother's training. -ni IWHKA- :sep Em These girls are being taught what a woman operating a home must know-that everything must always be done as carefully as possible to eliminate unnecessary mistakes. HOME ECONOMICS What is the dream of every girl? To have a home and family of her own! The home economics classes of our school 'i offer instruction in general home eco- Q. .. T W i H P Our home ec girls are taught to care for their clothes, and their appearances indicate they practice it. A good fit is a must, as any good seamstress knows, and these seamstresses are obviously good ones. Q55 nomics, food and nutrition, clothing, tex- gi tiles, costume design, interior decoration, 5 child development and family life. gf' Home ec girls make and model clothes. They learn to prepare an appetizing meal, economically and cut failures to a mini- , l TTUl'Tl. The benefits derived from these courses in home operation cannot be too greatly emphasized because of their many prac- tical applications. I . - Q Q1 4 . f Mk-H' L....,.,......, Y ff . J ,. A X .emfmi ll , - . S fra -'afgiff A j .K ef- wi kg.: , ' A 1, pp f qs 1' ' 9???Ez2'55S- ffm ' if' ' S1 I W' ' r 1.1 A f - , f s ' Look out for your fingers!! VOCA TIONAL l Whether or not the boys in this Ipartment become professional craftsmen lor merely do-if-yourself men, they Hind shop courses helpful. l Under the guidance provided by de- will Where else in our school can you learn to make something as useful as this? Mr. Berry and Mr. Ashmore, These students develop skills in Woodwork and chanical Drawing. Me- Perfection is not only their motto, but a necessity. 6l Time I MUSIC ASSEMBLIES SPEECH PUBLICATIONS CL .A,vf35,1?,i , Af,, .,, V,S W 1 S ? .5-4' N F3-1 1 V V S 1 ff' S- iii 1 4552! E QW E,?T,m 4- 'P Nik! 'S V 1 f f x 5 lork Together Our marching band displays The feeling of Co-operation and hard Work Thaf comes Through parTicipaTion in extracurricular aciivifies. STUDEI The success of the Stu- dent Council is largely due to the hard work of Miss Lahoma Whitaker, sponsor. Student Council officers distribute the basketball schedules in the business district. ,uk-fi wwf ..4,.1v'V Students battle it out in a fierce game of check- ers. This is iust one of the many recreational facilities provided by the Council. To keep up with the time, the Student Coun- cil, by saving coupons from notebook paper, receive free clocks. The Student Council is the executive body of the school. Its pur pose is to develop potential leadership and good citizenship. Members pictured on this page Cl1 Miss Whitaker, C21 Donna Van Hooser, Treasurer, Curtis Greer, President, Ann Harden, Vice President, Bobby Davis, Secretary. C31 Nelda Nale, Dan Dixon John Moore, Janice Clinkenbeard, C41 Sandra Hardin, Charle: Bryan, Milda Langham. C51 Judy Sponsler, Don Hager, Betty Hensley, John Reddish, Betty Grubbs. C61 Alice Faudree, Judy Dexter, J. T. Collier, Betty Grubbs. Second page: C11 Bill Tippit Charles Turner, Billye Ben Allford, Myrna Greer. C21 George Con ner, Nancy Smith, Dick Greenlee, Deanna Jenning. C31 Suzanni Ward, Kin Pirtle, Don LaRue. C41 Bill Armstrong, Ed Long, Joi McEuen, C51 Jackie Miller, Emily Mehelich, Gayle Rutledge, Normi Price. C61 Carolyn Gregg, Jerry Hedges, R. L. McConnell, Vickii Holbrook. C71 Elaine Williams, Billy Smith, Dorothy Bell. Members of the Good-Citizen Committee, are the first to see the results of a hot election. Students slave at the concession stand, as the game rolls on. DUNCIL t 5 ,QQ as Students go through the enioyable i?J task of picking up pop bottles. To have or not to have -This is one of the questions faced by Student Council members discussing the prom. 5 ln order to supply our industrious students, the Council operates a paper and pencil stand. .4453 Our future peddlers gain experience, selling pop for holiday homeroom A K 2 .ff .A 4 f 4- '-:J-rs .sw , 3,g.Ns-l'7-fa, l sf 4C J, ia- 'wiv 4 lt, 'W' af 1 When a student becomes ill due to overstudying, he may recuperate in the Blue-Room, a proiect of the Student Council. The goal of every class is to win the coveted Spirit Cup, awarded on the basis of participation in school activities. Here members of the spirit committee tie the colors of the winning class on the cup. Council members admire the inter-com, through the sale of magazines. parites. 65 GEORGANN MONCRIEF, Drum Mafor BAND One of the more outstanding features of our high school is the band,4through whose play- ing, much spirit is added to our ballgames and pepassemblies. One highlight is attending Musical festivals. The band members' hard work is rewarded with fine ratings received every year' at the State and District Contest. Although some of the members may be- come skilled performers, the main purpose of the band is to instill a love as well as a pleasure for music in the hearts of listeners and players alike. Band members not pictured: Amy Aston Billy Bethune Charles Bare Alan Hunt Bobby McCoy LeAnne Owens Gene Waters as it ,F as 1. k A kk i j .,s, '.i,, , A I P , 'W A, r M Z Judy Blanks Jerry Brown Gary Cawood Pat Chaney Joan Chellberg Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Clarinet Secreta ry-Treasurer , -ir.. Q it is 'E n he 9 . ,.v ,af K K a X ' 'i at 5 f .m 'l2:5Y0EsiQ,if HV ' 5, -,'1'f I K, ,V., 5 fa, 3, . :,, 1 M F at Htl! ff , 4 X C tstsy O s l A stls HAROLD HEDGES, Director , tty g t y -e gf T stsss ttslt at st, 1,t 5 V ,, F t7A 7 E ss :sfti t i' ' '5 P tst ssis J. T. Collier Drums George Conner Clarinet i ,H itss ' 4 'l ' W fl'l , 5 ' ,- -'., V, ' r kil l? -i., Sharon Davis Jim Dempsey Shirley Dempsey Dan Dixon Sue Elsing Ruth Fawcett David Gill French Horn Flute French Horn Trombone Clarinet Trombone Trombone Historian Dickie Greenlee Jerry Hedges Ardell Higginbotham Patricia Hoffman Lee Jeffery Ed Jolly Carole LaFevers Trombone Baritone Clarinet Flute Cornet Drums Clarinet 66 Vice President V. is William Lewig Ed Long Linda Lowrey R. L. McConnell Gary McKnight Gene Matthews Sally Matthews B555 Hom Trombone Bassoon French Horn Baritone Cornet Oboe Emily Mehelich Clarinet Alice Mellor Drums . : A. 3' -k X 1 1 i- x Q i h af' J .,.,::, ..::, 5, Ca 0lYfl Melton Georgann Moncriet Margaret Noble Margaret Northcutt Robin Perona Clarinet Saxophone Saxophone Cornet Clariner M - i Elgr e -, astra if at 5' :.2.::1a214g ,. , ' .i gg 1 . it tw i ' . :,, Q A -..: ., . .-f: 5 :-, Jerry Snider Cornet President Judy Sponsler Drums Donna Sparkman Drums Q 'Q Q as at V3 M 1-E. S . f .1 .QR-ed' A - .. P31 Whitehead Joan Ann Whitlock Carolyn Sue Wright Clarinet Saxophone French Horn Norma Price Patsy Rohrer Ouida Fern Shores Bill Smith Clarinet Clarinet Saxophone TfOr1'1bOf19 f . .. il :-att' A .li -H - if ,..i-r . an - -+ .iii il r llivlll c isifilifii F YNY K .. V V. iw' a f isfi if: 1 ,,.l . 55 ' i . , Bill Tippit Jimmy Walker Mary Welsh Patricia Welsh French Horn Saxophone Clarinet Clarinet Pat Whitehead, l.eAnne Owen, Margaret Northcutt, Carole LaFevers, Sue Elsing 6 7 J' i . -. ,H raaiaaa raiiaaiaai MIXE, S 'V f 43 ,f E Y 5 7 X. i' s11,ss'lmiQi ll ll' '..,.L fr MRS. BORLAND 7 BOYS' QUARTET: Tom Bailey, Kin Pirtle 68 pa , , 4? I l Qfev 1, 5. 6 First row: Pat Sims, Karlyn Moore, Lynda Davies, Alice Faudree, Mary Welsh, Sharon Gotcher, Ca Darby, Suzie Young, Shirley Dempsey, Donna Van Hooper, Barbara Parker, Sherry Brown. Second ro' Mary McCormack, Betty Hensley, Sue Etta Way, Sandra Hardin, Sharon Putnam, Suzanne Ward, Mario Gossett, Linda Ward, Arlene Bennett, Mary Miller, Carolyn Duncan, Wanda Webb. Third row: Amy Ast Leta Campbell, Carolyn Huddleston, Sara Johnson, Linda Naush, Virginia Anderson, Mary Ann Johns Joan Whitlock, Jimmy Townsend, Lane Talburt, Bill Smith. Fourth row: Shirley Fite, Pat Whitehe Dorothy Bishop, Linda Savage, LeAnne Owen, Jerry Hedges, Ed Long, Dick Greenlee, Bobby Joe Dav Fifth row: Jan Stockton, Patsy Brown, Kay Adams, Janet Alexander, Judy Brence, Jim Dempsey, Char Bare, Jerry Snider, Raymond Overacre, David Coxsey. Sixth row: Karen Slagle, Billie Rea Grego Betty Grubbs, Carol Curry, Donna Parker, Jimmy Martin, Jack Lee, Woody King, Kermit Knight, Jo Moore, John Reddish, Jimmy Walker. l I l K Bobby Davis, Jerry Hedges, l GIRLS' TRIO: Pat Rutherford, Arlene Bennett, Deloyce Huddleson 'HORUS t row: Eulema Chandler, Rubye Robinson, Alice Brimer, Pat Rohrer, Annette Beltram, Ann Taylor, Phoebe derson, Carol Harkins, Alice Puckett, Patricia Hoffman, Claudia Dobbins, Doris Killebrew, Lindrith rxsen. Second row: Gayle Rutledge, Norma Price, Vivian Baker, Maryn Price, Marilyn Dell, Sue mons, Carole LaFevers, Darlene Boatner, Catherine Michie, Deanna Jennings, Sandra Shields, DeLoyce delson, Mrs. Borland, Third row: John Kinkead, Kin Pirtle, David Groom, Linda Leffel, Brenda Nichols, rothy Gray, Edna Myers, Robin Perona, Sonia Massey, Rita Rutledge, Mary Jo' Freeman, Janice kenbeard. Fourth row: Tom Chandler, Ardell I-lgginbotham, Don Hager, Bobby Robertson, Ann rden, Margaret Noble, Marleen Page, LaWanna Walker, Kay Robins, Billie Newman, Pat Chaney, a Martin. Fifth row: Tom Bailey, John Crouch, Aaron Barnes, Donald Drurnb, Jerry Hoyt, Billie Sue Dougal, Pat Rutherford, Suzy Chandler, Pat Welsh, Billye Ben Allford, Judy Murray. Sixth row: Lester Donell LaRue, Rodney Replogle, J. T. Collier, Charles Bryan, Buddy Brummett, Pat Newman, Johnson, Ruth Fawcett, Pat Born, Carlene Chellberg, Patsy Wall. MIXED QUARTET: Jerry Snider, Eulema Chandler, Bobby Davis, Sonia Massey. QUARTET: Marilyn Johnson, Rubye Robinson, Suzanne Ward, Sophia Ramsay. xx J 4 1 1 W 4 f' ,E A BOYS' GLEE CLUB First row: David Coxsey, L, E. Glover, Bobby Robertson, Jerry Quinton, Dean Freeman, Barry McAlester. Second row: Mrs. Borland, Lane Talburt, Raymond Overacre, Don LaRue, Buddy Brummett, Jerry Hoyt, Lindrith Marxsen, accompanist. Third row: John Moore, Tom Bailey, Tom Shandler, Bobby Joe Davis, John Crouch, Kermit Knight, Donald Drumb. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 3 , ' ' Q r- ' ' 'A I v- . 1- 4 cf fffg, 4, 41 Y Z .f 4 r 'S' U J ff-gf 7 'L-df' 1-ff., .5 , A ' of ,B H ii 3. yf L -f B ' gr First row: Joyce Manning, Sophia Ramsey, Mariorie Gossett, Shirley Dempsey, Carolyn Wagoner, Wanda Webb, Suzanne Ward, Sharon Young, Velba Treece, Irene Richards. Second row: Linda Naush, Wilma McElhaney, Donna German, Arlene Bennett, Donna Parker, Janet Alexander, Karlyn Moore, Lynda Davies, Claudia Dobbins, Ruby Robinson, Joan Whitlock, Sandra Shields, Deloyce Huddleston. Third row: Mrs. Borland, Eulema Chandler, Sue Hallford, Karen Slagle, Mary Thorne, Charlene Barton, Billie Gregory, Dorothy Gray, Linda Leffel, Shirley Fite, Suzy Chandler, Lindrith Marxson, Pat Rutherford, Pat Newman, Marilyn Johnson. ASSEMBLIES As well as captivating the student body with his Irish brogue and ready wit, Mr. lan Stuart gave us plenty of worthwhile advice on the importance of individual effort. The traditional Christmas story is always a vital part of Christmas at M.H.S. Three distinguished vocalists serenade the newly crowned Bow Wow and other graduating football players with their rendition of Hound Places Everyone . . . CAST-John Moore, Karlyn Moore, Bobby Robertson, John Reddish, Jim Vannoy, Nancy Smith, Lucille McFarland, Eat Sims, Billie McDougal, Garry LeFlore, Bill Cameron, Bobby Davis, Kay Robbins, John Brown, Leta Campbell, Curtis Greer. Not pictured: Georgann Moncrief and Marleen Page. llll , ...,,, mzwwomb-www Miss Johnson is a very respectable rumba teacher! 72 TWO BLIND MICE The dramatic production, Two Blind Mice by Samuel Spewack, was a hilarious satire on govern- ment bureaus, presented by the Golden It dealt with two delightful old ladies and the problems they encountered while running a government office that had been abolished years before. When a news- paperman stepped in and changed the office into a top-secret security commission, the laughs were a million-a-minute. The play ended with a befuddled state department and a bothered senator, but with two very happy old ladies and a most pleased audience. I'm going to see the President about this! Lights Out Aunt Augusta! fWhat a pleasant surprise.J THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST What do you think would happen if two cultured young Englishwomen imagined themselves engaged to the same man, and yet it develops that there is no young man? What did result was Oscar Wilde's classic comedy, The Importance of Being Earnest, which the Dramatics class presented as the first of their many projects. The young ladies were at last re-united with their respective fiances after a few diffi- culties were surmounted. An appreciative audience's enthusiastic response to the play was reward enough for the cast and director, Miss Henry, who had put in many hours of diligent practice and preparation. N 'avi 43 Oh, Cecily my love! s fc If CAST-Jimmy Vannoy, LaWanna Walker, Bill Cameron, Bobby Robertson, Ruth Bowen, Marleen Page, Garry LeFlore, Georgann Moncrief. Not pictured: Jerry Hoyt. Curtain Going Up!!! CAST-David Groom, Charles Bryan, Bobby Davis, Shirley Dempsey, Sandra Hardin, Billie Gregory, Linda Lehnhard, Bill Ervin, Buddy Brummett, Billie McDougal, Billy Smith, Margaret Patrick. Doctor! Come quick, there are ghosts in my house! GRAMERCY GHOST The Junior Class Play, a tradition at MHS, was a hilarious hit. The delightful script, Gramercy Ghost by John Cecil Holmes, dealt with the problems result- ing when a lovely young girl inherits a Revolutionary War ghost. The situation was further involved when she tried to introduce him to her fiance and a charming young newspaperman. Finally the Ghost was admitted to heaven and things returned to normal again-almost. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY The National Thespian So- gty is a national speech tra- tnity designed to encourage production and manage- nt of plays. It also encour- es individual performance rfore an audience. st row: Nancy Smith, Pat Sims, rlyn Moore, Curtis Greer, Second vz Maryn Price, Lucille McFarland, irlene Page, Carole LaFevers. Third rv: Garry LeFlore, Jimmy Vannoy tn Reddish. SPEECH CLUBS lebate classmates are as critical as contest clgesf' GOLDEN M Students who are active in the ld of dramatic arts can accumu- e enough points to gain ad- ittance to Golden This is cAlester High School's honorary leech club which was organized encourage students to work in e speech department. at rovv: Nancy Smith, Pat Sims, Curtis er, Karlyn Moore. Second row: Maryn Ee, Marleen Page, Carole LaFevers, Third J: Miss Henry, John Reddish. +Q 't Don't smear the eyebrows! NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE When students participate before contest judges in speech tournaments, they are acquiring points toward membership in the National Forensic League. First row: Miss Henry, Maryn Price. Second row: Wallace Tucker, Curtis Greer, John Reddish. i 'S f-ra DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Q sw- F ,. , gr at :I . - . lm i, 'I ' s , '- WD' - T 35255 4 ' - 7 ii. .A ' . 5' J Kenneth Baldridge, Dobson's Dept. Store, Tom Ball, Basolo Mtr. Co., Arbray Deshear, D-X Service Station, Phil Boatner, Kelly Pontiac, Albert Braswell, Hunt's Printing Co., Alice Brimer, The Shoe Center, Christine Brown, Hunt's Dept. Store, Burl Carr, Skelly's Service Station. Q , J L -.Ll X' ss 1 A te-k ,, W A - ffl xi ,M N ix ix ni- I X ,,, 5 Afiei. XX ' ' ' Q 2, ' xt A i -15. ' V Wa ffle, K 'l i ,A lit' wglrlg irr is 3 J 4 C T ' f is - s f l . L .f 5522 ' 3 ' Ai Robert Earhart, Giacomo's Paint and Sign Co., Ada Nel Evans, Farmer's Grocery, Sue Hammons, Whitey's Dept. Store, Jimmie Hill, Goldberg's Haddock Buick. gt M , W 6' . . ti Q .. ' . , ffssifi, , f, ' iii? , . use i f fx - -E , f ' fx 11 is -f 1 A - ' . - , F of 'Gil' . -.,.. Q l Bill McKay, Greenspray Grocery, Francer Miller, R. B. Morgan, M. 8. P. er, Woods Drug No. l, Karen Pirtle, S. H. Kress Co., Bill Rice, Good H, 'I ' fs 1 s Y .. ,Q g V ,f , .H A y . ff .., y Y 4 t . fa T Leon Shackleford, Blanks-Lackey, Richard Shields, Montgomery Ward, Don liams, Star Drug, Johnny Work, Bishop's TV, Miss Miller, Sponsor. whic perm P. Insurance Co., David Giaudrone, Tony's Gas House, David Gill, M. 8- Dept. Store, Joe Love, Dr. Pepper Bottling Co., Mary McCormack, John el J if I S fr at so , - A A f i Q i '. jfyiiitffif- . ' Aw., ,. .,. 2' . ff. -. 7 w,.,..f -. ,, -in. as Easmiri. A' -. . -.sf-4' Grocery, Edna Myers, year Service Store. H ' '. ' .4 rf' 5 I . - . ...,,'. .. Q H Lv Dairy Pride, Jimmy Ott, Pierce TV, Yvonne Park- na Sparkman, Woods Drug No. 2, Don Webb, Safeway, Donna Wil- Distributive Education is organized for Junior and Senior Students regularly enrolled in high school. D.E. trains at the high school level, through a combination of classroom instruction and actual supervised work experience in distributive occupation. The student sup- plements his basic educational background by special- ized, on-the-iob training in his chosen occupation, We aren't skipping. Downtown jobs are a part of our D.E. cur- riculum. These D.E. officers have big p lanx for their club: Sue Hammons, Secretary, Mary McCormack, dent, Alice Brimer, President, Christine Brown, Treasurer, Leon Shackleford, Reporter. h provides a chance to earn while he learns, and its him to enter the full-time labor market as a trained, experienced worker upon graduation! af -i. :f iii? W Nuttall Vic e Presi W Lane Talburt, Sports Editor, and Darlene Boatner, Layout Editor, discuss the layout for the next edition of the Buffa-Low-Down. , r ' sr f W1 sy f' .- ' aw it 5553, , 3' W BUFFA-LO W-DO WN O, . is A sci-100i - S Carole LaFevers, Editor, Velba Treece, Assistant Editor, and Miss Smallwood, Sponsor, work on an- other well-written article. Saturday night and which page in the McAles- ter News Capital gets the attention of the M. H. S. student body? The BUFFA-LOW-DOWN page, of course. Here the high school's activities are cap- ably written by the Journalism staff under the di- gUllEr?91T1'eFEi2'geSES? 98's rection of Miss Jessie Mae Smallwood. P p' s,,t-.,,,,...4f-S-...X These reporters all help make the school paper a success. First row: Billie Gregory, Frances Miller, Nancy Smith, Patricia Sims, Rose Ann Duff, Aynthia Crawford, and Sharon Putnam. Second row: Joyce Rock, Margie Testa, George Wilburn, Margaret Sherrill, and Jane Murphy. 77 These girls are looking up one ofthe scriptures, which are read every morning over the inter-com. STUDENTS FO xl. is MMM... S.F.C. members munch away at their lunches in the weekly noon rneeting where th learn the value of Christian fellowship. The one hundred members of the Stu- dents for Christ Club have found that they can do much to further Christian love and fellowship. The group strives to create a truly Christian atmosphere in our school, not only by assuming responsibility for the morning scripture, assembly devotionals, and prayers at the ball games, but by planting sincere kindness and understanding. x . RIS T Pat Chaney, Chaplain, assists Suzy Chandler, Tom Chandler, and Don Hager in planning the devotional tor S.F.C. meeting. One very important responsibility of the S.F.C. members is to lead in prayer at the home football games, 1 Q4-ff The following officers are discussing plans for the year: Jerry Hedges, Chaplain, Jan Stockton, Treasurer, Lindrith Marxsen, Girls' President, Jerry Brown, Boys' President, Joan Whitlock, Girls' Vice President, Jimmy Vannoy, Boys' Vice President, Sue Etta Way, Secretary, Miss Mabel Aston, Sponsor. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Su bidi? ,,f'lyi?i3Lik' if 5' 5 Li The formal induction of new initiates by the senior members is an annual occasion. MRS. MURRY Sponsor MISS VEITH Sponsor CHARACTER, SCHOLARSHIP, LEADERSHIP, and SERVICE-These four words compose the yard- stick used by the faculty to measure prospective members of National Honor Society. The nucleus of this group, selected near the end of their junior year, is joined at mid-term by a larger group of senior initiates. Since membership is limited to only fifteen per cent of the entire graduating class, induction into this society is something to be remembered with pride. sew' MARYN PRICE GERALD BROWN MARY MCCORMACK Nancy Smith President Vice President Secretary TFSGSUVSI' X' Vivian Baker Darlene Boatner Louise Carr Par Chaney Tommy Cofhran WW WYE. My Marilyn Dell Jim Dempsey Ann Harden Betty Hensley Bobbye Lawrence W ll - Carole LaFevers Lindrith Marxsen Lucille McFarland Tracey Miller LeAnne Owen Wu' 1 Barbara Parker Joy Rogers Margie Testa Margie Turner Nick Weaver SPANISH CLUB aww Gaini 2 'W f '5?f'w1ii 1 ish 2 E ' First row: Acel Lea Harkins, James Gr Ferguson, Frances Gaston, Joy Rogers, Karolyn Muhr, Joseale Thornton, Rhett Dan Dixon, Steve Kincade, Ronnie Wilson, W V A' M yst ng skill in Mexican games is even more difficult than learning the language they speak south of the border. W-Mm , ,,,. .tt, eer, John Crowl, Rita Rutledge, Amy Aston. Second row: Linda Ouida Fern Shores, Shirley Barham, Beverly Drumb. Third row: Arterburn, Guy Stanton, Carl Williams. Fourth row: Bill Smith, James Couzzourt, Tom Chandler. The Spanish Club consists of students who are now taking the course or have taken it in the past. During club period they learn the songs, games, and customs of Latin American countries. On special occasions club members celebrate together by en- joying authentic Mexican suppers. Making a pinata is fun, but it will be even more exciting to break it. THE SECRETARIAL CLUB Aargaret Sherrill, President of the club, Margie Testa, Vice President, and livian Baker, Secretary-Treasurer, try out their Shorthand during a speed test ,onducted by the sponsor, Mrs. Turnbo. The Secretarial Club was organized for students Taking Shorthand I or ll. Under the leadership of Mrs. Turnbo the girls learn office procedure. They are taught filing, telephone etiquette, and the operation of various office machines. Sev- eral times during the year men from McAlester business irms come to speak tothe club members. The girls have found that Today's Secretary has much information about their future profession. First row: Mrs. Turnbo, Frankie Davis, Margaret Sherrill, Margie Testa, Sally Clemens, Claudia Dobbins, Julia Lalli. Second row: Betty Vaughn, Joyce Rock, Molly Grantham, Claudette Dixon, Judy Gaines, Dorothy Boyd, Shirley Allen. Third row: Carlene Chellberg, Mary Jane Manning, Vivian Baker, Bobbye Lawrence, Darlene Boatner, Carol Lackey. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Beautiful installation for the F.H.A. officers highlights the year. Each year the F.H.A. participates in a National Project. This year the proiects are, The Home, School and Community Beautification Project, Teenage Consumer, and Family Together. They selected for their State and Local projects, Know your Family and Obtaining TOOVQ Par- ticipation, respectively. This year as always they plan to attend the State Rally in Oklahoma City The following officers are. making plans for F.H.A. activities: Velba ClUrlnQ The lasl' week of M5VCl1- Treece, Reporter, Ruby Robinson, Pianist, Jane Williams, Parliamentar- ian, Betty Ashford, Historian, Sue Hallford, Vice President, Margie Turner, President, Estelle Little, Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Vogel, Sponsor. First row: Sophia Ramsey, Sandra Baron, Velba Treece, Brenda Copeland, Norma Lamb, Ann Rowland, Ella Williams, Judith McGuire, Betty Ashford, Celia Beth Edge, Sherry Brown. Second row, Ruby Robinson, Estell Little, Willie Pearl Cannady, Betty Knowlton, Mariorie Johnson, Barbara Peppers, Anita Lewis, Jane Williams, Genevive Parker, Sharon Hamilton, Gracie Jones, Willie Mae Beshear, Wanda White. Third row: Mrs Vogel Patsy Winters Earlene Hendricks Grace Smith Mar Ann Thorne, Ruth Crow, Ruth Fawcett, - I , 1 1 Y 84 Jeanne Ott, Sue Hallford, Margie Turner, Carolyn Grubbs, Mary Ann Lane. FUTURE NURSES First row: Patsy Rohrer, Donna Williams, Lavona Jones, Carolyn Wagoner, Rose Ann Duff, Loretta Beck, Virginia Anderson. Second row: Mary Ann Johnson, Patsy Wall, Sandra Hardin, Leta Campbell, Sue Etta Way, Oma Nace. Third row: Betty Brennan, Pat Rutherford, Donna Sparkman, Kay Robins, Jackie Miller, Catherine Michie, Sharon Putman, Fourth row: Nellie Hawkins, Patsy Mayfield, Fifth row: Miss Blalock, Judy Murray, Pat Newman, Wilma King, Frances Ann Miller, Aynthia Crawford. The nurses' club is made up of girls interested in nursing as a profession. These girls, under the di- rection of Miss Blalock, obtain first-hand information Wilma McElhaney, Vice President, Catherine Michie, Secre- tary-Treasurer, and Pat Rutherford, President, sell milk at noon in the lunch room. about hospitals and learn of the various phases of nursing. These girls will give service to the community in the future as nurses. They are helping now in the distribution of Christmas seals. 85 FUTURE TEACHER 1 i 5 E 1 it 2 First row: Ernestine Mathis, Sandra Shields, Mary Welsh, Helen Watson, Louise Carr, Maryn Price, Nelda Nale, Annette Beltram, and Phoebe Anderson. Second row: Dorothy Gray, Donna German, lrene Richards, Mildred Crouch, Billye Ben Alltord, Dorothy Johnson, Mina Martin, Carol Harkins, Mrs. Carletti, and Shirley Dempsey. Third row: Pat Chaney, Georgann Moncrief, Billie Newman, Vivian Baker, Norma Price, Carol Curry, Margaret Noble, Christine Brown, Kathryn Renfroe, and Marilyn Dell. Fourth row: Pat Born, Mary Westbrook, Pat Welsh, Tennie Stanczyk, Linda Leftel, Donna Robinson, Pat Whitehead, Mary Butler, Carolyn Wright, Linda Lehnhard, and Sharon Hardin. Fifth row: R. J. Sims, .John Moore, Toyse Woody, Lane Talburt, Jimmy Vannoy, Jack Lee, Carolyn Melton, Glenda Woods, and Grace Southard. The Future Teachers of America Club is nationally known for its work in helping high school students prepare for the teaching profession. Through- out the year the F.T.A. club participates in many activities which are directly related to the teaching profession. Members are often asked by the faculty to assist with plans for local and county teachers' meetings as well as other teacher gatherings. Persons in the club are also given the opportunity to learn by doing, as they sometimes substi- tute for short periods of time in the class rooms of our grade schools. l The officers: Mrs. Carletti, Sponsor, Carol Harkins, Secretary, Pat Born, Vice President, Ernestine Mathis, Treasurer, Maryn Price, Student Sponsor, Pat Chaney, President, look over the program plans for F.T.A. Meetings. 86 DF AMERICA 'he scrap book committee, Dorothy Johnson and Jimmy lannoy, is helped by Georgann Moncrief, historian, in com- :iling the scrap book for showing at the State convention. After grading all these papers for teachers as student assistants, we know why they tell us to be neat. Away we go! lt's time for the annual F.T.A. state convention. F.T.A. programs help members to measure up as teachers 87 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS The smooth operation of a library as large as ours would be an impossiblity for one person. For this reason our librarian is provided with assistants who lighten her tasks by taking the responsibility for routine jobs. Pictured are: Mrs. Acldy, Acel Lea Harkins, Karolyn Muhr, Willie Beshear, Ronald Rock, LaWanna Walker, Anita Lewis, Wilma King, Patsy Wall, Kay Adams, Ruyana Brown. OFFICE ASSISTANTS When a 'few years from now, we apply for iobs and the employers request our high school transcripts, we will be thankful for the thorough, accurate records, kept by the school assistants. They benefit from this service as do we, for such valuable experience pays off in later work. Pictured, left to right: Kay Robins, Sandra Hardin, Leta Campbell, Jackie Miller, Ann Rowland, Barbara Parker, Wanda Webb, Billie Gregory, Sharon Mitchell, Carolyn Gregg, Jane Williams, Jean Williams. Seated: Miss Monroe, Secretary. REEL ROLLERS NV., , fl yes WW.-L , 3 it L- .,.+.aWseN...., L.+,-ww ,N N ,,,,,.Qw ' 1sMw.'w-...,,,t,,.,w'..-w,,,,,vf- Q, f A Y f at L , . xg, ,y t5 r A Y 1 fwf if i ' vli 5 . First row: Richard McClendon, Paul Motley, Ronald Rock, Mike Wiggington. Second row: Wilford Tate, Rodney Replogle, Walter Mitchell, David Tinker, Ralph Lancaster. Third row: Hobart Zeal, Alan Hunt, Danny Jabara, Robert Knowlton, Louie Jenkins, George Shipley. Fourth row:'Mr. Berry, Sponsor, Bob Armstrong, Philip Mooneyham, Richard Lacey. 155 Under the Visual Aids Program, the Reel- Rollers are responsible for obtaining and show- ing educational films to the classes. You can tell by looking at these boys' faces that getting a film ready for showing isn't the simplest thing in the world. 5751 1 2 The equipment used by the Reel-Rollers must be handled carefully and these operators show that they are well ac- quainted with this fact. 89 All we did to get these lackets was nothing compared to what vve'll have to do to keep LETTERMEN 'S CLUB Mi- First row: Ronnie Cockrell, Donald Drumb, Louis Zummer, Bob Sorrels, Nick Weaver, Tommy Roberts. Second row: Tracey Miller, Doug Bell, Tony Ashmore, Jack Lee, John Crouch. Third row: Woody King, Bob Dempsey, Ed Long, Tommy Cothran, Tommy Giaudrone. Fourth row: Jim Martin, Kermit Knight, Cecil Hopkins, Mike Deak, Carl Williams, Paul Olinger, Bill Ervin. Fifth row: Cecil Smith, Don Darby, John Marco, Aaron Barnes, Charles Turnbow, Bobby Goodspeecl. Sixth row: Pat Nickerson, Wallace Tucker, John Lullo, James Mouser, Charles Perry, Richard Carano, Carl Rains, Jerry Quinton, Mr. Brumley, Sponsor. Proudly standing before some of the trophies they have helped win, these officers of Lettermen's club are Bob Sorrels, President, Tony Ashmore, Secretary-Treasurer Tom Rc Vice President. The requirement tor membership in the Lettermens 1 Club is the main thing that these boys have in common P Even though all ot them do not participate in the same sport, each one has lettered in either football basket f ball, track, golt, or tennis. 55 ART CLUB The officers, Gayle Rutledge, Vice President, David Laye, Treasurerg Jackie Parkhurst, Secretary, and Charles Tapp, President, decide They'll put These supplies to good use. During The Halloween season, downtown store win- dows were spookily decorated by members of The Art Club. The students entered pictures in The John A. Brown Scholastic Art Contest held in Oklahoma City. , 3 Also some of Their work was shown at The Public Q Library and in The exhibit held by The A.A.U.M. 'wmv' That dress needs iust a little more shadow, says Miss Cawvey to one of her pupils, Pat Sims. E he '.,..J.'. E1 Y- iQ by ,X -'PQ 1 1 'Q T ,Lev 1.-sg in ?G- T ...- mi Qi 11 ?-'5 First row: Carolyn Johnson, PaT Sims, Gayle Rutledge, Billie Newman, Margaret Patrick. Second row: Sharon Hamilton, Edna Carr, Sandra Lout, Dorothy Johnson, Miss Cawvey, Sponsor. Third row: Bill Rice, Don LaRue, David Laye, Harold Helterbrand, Jackie Parkhurst, David Brown. Back row: Charles Tapp, Coy Adams, Jimmy Dunn, Bobby Brummett. 9l YANNUSH First row: Carol Ann Harkins, Margie Kay Turner, Vivian Baker, Sue Hallford, 'Mary Jo Freeman, Phoebe Anderson. Second row: Carolyn Grubbs, Patsy Rohrer, Kay Adams, Janice Clinkenbeard, President, Norma Price, Treasurer, Helen Phipps, Secretary, Suzie Young, Carol Darby, Sherry Brown, Shirley Dempsey. Third row: Patsy Brown, Betty Vaughn, Sandra Barron, Nelda Nale, Billye Ben Alltord, Ruyana Brown, Donna Robinson, Sandra Cothran, Betty Grubbs, Pat Hoffman, Doris Killebrew. Fourth row: Linda Ward, Emily Mehelich, Jackie Miller, Dorothy Gray, Linda Leftel, Annette Beltram, Carlene Chellberg, Shirley Barham, Ruth Fawcett, Catherine Michie, Patsy Wall. Fifth row: Pat Newman, Pat Born, Suzann Ward, Billie Sue McDougal, Margaret Patrick, Sandra Shields, Margaret Noble, Kay Robins, Sandra Hardin, Leta Campbell, Carolyn Duncan. Sixth row: Alice Ann Graves, Judy Wood, Sharon Mitchell, Sharon Gotcher, Sunnie Gail Bates, Linda Savage, Dorothy Bishop, Alice Ann Puckett, Miss Martin, Jan Stockton, Sharon Hardin. The Yannush girls in their black and white uniforms have become a symbol of school spirit. This pep club is guided in its work for M.H.S. by Mrs. Lawrence and Miss Henry. The Little Buffs, which is the meaning of the Choctaw word Yannush, show the Big Buffs they are supporting them all the way. Marking off the Yannush section at the ball game is one of the duties of the sponsors, Mrs. 5- Lawrence and Miss Henry. awg, ' f 'A ,kg irr' ' ' .4-v-wifi' 92 SPIRIT CLUB X x The officers present letters each year to girls who have served their school exceptionally well through the Yannush. Was the initiation really worth all of this? 'X W? These Yannush cheerleaders boost school spirit at M.H.S. First row: Margie Turner, Vivian Baker, Sue Hallford. Second row: Carol Ann Harkins, Mary Jo Freeman Third row: Phoebe Anderson. WOW - WOW First row: Mr. Davis, sponsor, Nick Weaver, Buzzy La Fevers, David Laye, Joe Love, Joe McEuen, Paul Cnraig, Kermit Knight, Woody King, Donald Drumb, Cecil Smith. Second row: John Kinhead, Skip Landes, Arthur Tate, Cecil Hopkins, Jimmy Walker, Carl Williams, Henry LeBourgeois, Bobby Good- speed, Richard Ditchavage, Bob Brown, Lee Jeffrey. Third row: George Shipley, Robert Emanuel, Jim Townsend, Rocky Ellis, Tony Michela, Lane Talburt, Jerry Folsom, Carl Rains, Kin Pirtle, Billy Smith, Don Hager. Fourth row: Tommy Cothran, Herman Harmon, Tony Ashmore, Doug Bell, Ronnie Wilson, Wallace Tucker, Norman Scott, William Graves, Wayne Morehead, James Couzzourt, Toyse Woody. 'L M.H.S. boys with special ze for school activities find a plac to use this extra energy in th Wow-Wows, the boys' scho spirit club. The boys have di covered that Mr. Campbell an Mr. Davis are always around iu when they are needed most. Future plans are made by officers and members of the executive committee: Jack Woodley, Tommy Giaudrone, l.ee Jeffrey, Mr. Davis, Sponsor, Cecil Smith, Vice President, Nick Weaver, President, Tommy Cothran, James Mouser, Herman Harmon, Mr, Campbell, Sponsor, Wallace Tucker, Secretary-Treasurer, Bill Armstrong, Gene Matthews. xi 5 5 s if l SPIRIT CLUB First row: Rodney Replogle, Dan Dixon, Ralph Lancaster, Gary Owens, Bill Smith, Charles Turner, Cecil Holly, James Greer, Lee Jeffrey. Second row: Bill Armstrong, Gary McKnight, Richard McClendon, Steve Kincade, Ed Long, Bob Lowrey, John Lullo, Mike Wigginton, Mr. Campbell, sponsor. Third row: Garry LeFlore, Jimmy Vannoy, John Brown, Jimmie Giacomo, Jack Lee, David Brown, Tommy Martin, Billy Bethune, Ardell Higginbotham, Jimmy Martin. Fourth row: Jimmy Dunn, Charles Barlsaree, Leslie Cusher, William Lewis, John Moore, Jimmie Randolph, Gierre Waters, James Couzzourt, Aaron Barnes, Tommy Roberts, Bill Maftioli, Hamner. Poster paint and hard work go into the Wow Wow stunts presented at basketball games. msors and enthusiastic Wow-Wows ott to the woods for their annual tp-Out. ,iii irsty football players find oranges Evided by the Wow-Wows are just . thing between halves. 95 FOOTBALL BASKETBALL 0 Im 'Q fg QQ , ,. Skuuu L I L iL,........2..J ,V ix no M Q V18 FYQP 5 K. QNX Rx MX f 1 I gisf-,X XXX A AQ X BLLLB L f ,,,:gL,x!g tL3 ?5LfUf LBLLLBB B LB LB LBLB ABLBABBLLLB LABB A ALlALLB B BLLLLA .LB L BBL Qf BB B L B BLLBBAB Q S92 BB LlL 5 L BBLL A B1BALLA LLLLlLLLB A L LB l l lA Br B BB L BLL LALA AB M ffl 1L1Af i'LY' 1 Bmzi g-,J X M ar Action Ms m,,,e..T,w.w A rousing cheer greeTs The M. H. S. Teams as They enTer The baskeTbaII courT or fooTball field. ATTer The game, win or lose, we're sTiII iusT as proud of our Buffs! Bottom row: Tracey Miller, John Kinkead, Joe Mpliuen, Jerry Foisom, Jerry Quinton, Tom Martin, Ed Long, Charles Turnbow, Louis Zurnmer, Pat Nickerson. Second row: Cecil Hopkins, Tom Roberts, Woody King, Aaron Barnes, Kermit Knight, Donald Drumb, Tommy Giaudrone, Cari Williams, Nick Weaver, Orin Harrington, Biii Ervin, John Reddish. Third row: Doug Beil, Tony Ashmore, Rodney Replogle, R. J. Sims, Bobby Goodspeed, James Couzzourt, John Crouch, Paul Oiinger, Charles Perry, Mike Deak, John Marco. iii :M Co-Captain of ' NICK WEAVER J A Senior ff f i Center if ff, x 'A , ,fii1fiPiQ'4:2 I 'f'5-WQL5 J W : 5 f r. , . A , . 'Captain riij Q , C0'C5P7am 1 BE'-L JERRY QWNTON 1 2 Senior f Senior 2 ,ii sr f Y' , ki , ai'-9' Q ' V X o,-. V in 1 K o L if ii If , Ig i ff iiir Lei? 'foirlgifm Assistant Coach, Biii McCarsonf Coach, Warner Sales: and As- , sisiant Coach, Biiiieleniey. . A ' A DON DRUMB Junior N Back .is .s 3. ,lg ,,. ev rf. gm .10-ti.. ' . at as Se. , .wr .. I ,.yf 1 2 MIKE DEAK M, Sophomore ff' y r Back . fs-tg rsh if-f 5 ' if k ' ii. ,. .gl A W s f ' ,i .its .eg , A dawn BILL ERWIN Junior K ' .Center V s. t ' 'f . ' : -':' ' 'A -' T 4, A rf 1 , ,L grafts ' 7 ef Yetiew Guard BUFFS LOSE TO OKMULGEE iN OPENER McAlester Buftaios lost to the Okmulgee Bulldogs in the opening game ot the season, 33-13. lnexperience was the keyword in this game. There were only six lettermen on the team. Kermit Knight and Tom Roberts combined their talents for the two touchdowns. BUFFS DEFEAT NUMBER ONE TEAM Maximum team effort were the words used by Coach Eales in describing the M. H. S. Butts' 6-O win over the tav- ored Muskogee Roughers. This was the first time the Rough- ers had been defeated by M. H. S. since 1938. McAiester's lone touchdown came in the opening minutes ot the game when Don Drumb, fullback, plunged over the goal line to climax an 80-yard drive. T . M. H. S. BUFFS BOMB POTEAU The Poteau Pirateswere trampled in a Si-O victory by the QM. H. S. Buftalos in the opening home game of the season. iz. . rrtlf . . locals had 414 net yards rushing, while the defense held the visitors to i522 net yards. Jerry Quinton, Charles Turn- bovv, Pat Nickerson, and Kermit Knight, Buffalo, players, made the touchdown runs. ' 3 3 . 1 2' .9 5 , vf 1, rv' ' fix? gy wi N., ,fy K. her is 45 .T i s . T gulf ' exe iz re g: 1:-1 I z 11 H, . - f f gf A , E , V K 1 -A 9 I - ' l F f s, -- J f N'r i Q Y. 7' 5, rl 5 ,. I Q5 f . 1. 32, f .zz -' ' f - lf' .tfiirli '- I H . ' 1 at T . - .V .. . W T - . A e-.- . . rr, Y' ' - - - ,- K W 5 r if 'Q Ah '-??'i75 au'i.'5ti:'fi'E'li'Jii- LL? 3 , w 'W gf ,. serv.. , ,. ,, 1, - --V -r , if ff 'W '- rw ,. e -or 'X i xr - 14 it ,A 1- r - .Y A Y - Guard x is BOB GOODSPEED x to learn sporfsmanship 5Opl'OmO'e KERMIT KNIGHT End . Junior I End 'N fl M, f fl T New T me H - l 3 T' f. ar V, xii: -7 ,5 ' , N -auf: I I l X lil T , V f- ly :,,V. is NX if . so gm X I R A ED LONG ML 5 'X lx T Senior g ,..,,, T ' K M 1 Back 1 ix . .K ' xx ' A f 1 . XY T f Li, I A . T A' f ' ' 'T M ' T? l A . ' T vvooov Kino D I cecir HoPKiNs JUfi'0f D Senior Back Guard ,WW .A BUFFALOS BLACKBALLED BY DURANT SQUAD The M. H. S. gridsiers had a let down losing to Durant 33-7, after a very exciting start in The season. f Charles Turnbow, reserve fullback, scored the Buffs only TD midway in the third period, on a 55-yard gallop. HENs cup MQALESTER A X The Buffs dropped a close game To the l-lenryelta Hens 20-13. This was one of their toughest games. The' 54 Two touchdowns were made by Woody King. iff? N -1 g Burrs sHuT our Huoo r JOHTUQQQRCO D if The Buffalos gave Hugo a Thorough Trouncing 20-O, Tackle in one of the most exciting games of The season. Touch- dovvns were made by Jerry Quinfon and Woody King. A X25 1, beat Muskogee!! JOHN REDDISH CHARLES PERRY rofvx RoBERTS senior Sophomore PAUL OLINGER Junior Tackle Tackle Junior Back Tackle R , . Hz' 5-.- ' ' fig 3 -31 T4-'J R L. 'R' . I gg K . TR I f T ff? S7 RR R X R - RR .LV D lyk ., . - T4 R. 'tr g s 4 - T I 'V.'1 2 it ERR 'fDR I . T Q ,. K h . , fr, Q h f' .is jfi TVR R RODNEY REPLOGLE Q, - Sophomore X Lf s Tackle 5 I BUFFS LOSE TO WEMOKA IN CONFERENCE TILT R' R SIMS The Buffalos dropped a 40-I4 verdict To The Wewoka S' ' Tigers in an exciting game. The Two Touchdowns were Olguixldole , made by King and Drumb. -1, r Wx Y .XL '1, I :f ..-- six., Ls I N , .f 'R YMJ 2' e rf CARL WILLIAM f Sophomore I VR , 5 f.,f :g-gf , E fzf' R R cial., 'Ha -W 5 'W-. - cf. T Fv :jv . i p , rf: . .. ' XL ' K .. ...fu L ' I 'N go . QU ,X RRR T R T .. -1, ,V as I 3 1 A X, f L.g, LOUIS H zurvuvie I Q AGT M. H. S. NIPS HOLDERVILLE 27-26 The NI. H. S. Buffalos won over The Holdenville Wol- verines in one of The closest games of The season. Touchdowns were rnade by Turnbow, Knight, and Miller. I BUFFS LOSE TO ADA 34-I3 The NI. I-I. S. Buftalos were defeated 34-I3 in The last out-of-Town game of The season. BUFFALOS END SEASON WITH I9-I3 WIN The Buffs defeated The Seminole Chieftains I9-I3, ending the season with a 5-5 record. The Buffs showed fine defensive play during The game, while Touch- downs were made by Drumb, King, and Deak. CHARLES TURNBOVV Sophomore Back J I - . f 'Z . T 7 - L-1-A - - T . .if-fifiw-I'2 , . -:bfi me N- W ,- T - , , ..,.. ., ..-- .3,, I v is ss ,R Wa 35 555 E5 if ,X 51. ans-xsmzmmiiailswzfzrxefreifxssimsms ssgs Kg- :mm Qsasfsfiisiffiiavfnzf: sfsiifsfffasi fesisifiiimimfwwwiveswififl vs1wms4fwif:iLfz?sfswff2m1 255sa:saSS22S224sfQS35as2u2Q1w:fv:f4gqesz?Qfsguxs12 ssifegfsea :mr Kxwe5mxme29iahasfaxmmsiswsaWMa1HxHwas3XGH85NEimsaeSfaws1eQ11XK1zas22fsefssfisaigssssziiziwiei4 222asv3ziiezszsrxaifskaswiawww:wa1fafiblssysiszsxixexxifsixgzsifsuasia more victories ' ' fji,'7 '-ff . L as W' 'T km 1 il is at .1 aw' T Y, g l ,ug l i T TONY ASHMOR E gf' Se n ior Forvva rd u Q. ,I Captain V .','- .P TOMMY COTH RAN Senior MTKE DEAK Sophomore Forward Guard J - me Co-Captain H X ff, 3 , jg , ' iff . V5 -sg ,. . ,-, ji ,.., 5 V fe, T? 1 ,W, ,r The T956-57 Buffalo basketball Team finished sec- ond place in The Tough Sooner STar Conference. Having lost eight seniors from last year's Team, The Buffs had a complete rebuilding iob ahead of them. With a squad consisting of Two seniors, seven iun- iors, and one sophomore, The Buffs won eight and losT four in conference play. The hard work and abiliiy to husTle paid off for This inexperienced squad. Basketball spirit ran high at M.H.S. wiTh huge crowds aTTending every game. The home-Town people saw the Buffs Win nine out of Ten on the home floor. This brings The home court record in five years to 45 wins, and only 'li de- feats, a Tribute To The spirit shown here. T03 and anoth l Ei? rx fin ,Q XX lg It X fs! 'rf 1 x ' i Ser . ie V., vi - JOHNNY HAMNl A Junior rr GUM' li' ,fx 3 , ,, N, 1 fi it ar r One of the highlights of the season . V f was the l8-point win over Ada on our y ':f: V.,. qlg, home court. Almost as thrilling, was Q wm, - in a' L the game with Stillwater in the O.B.U. H f' Invitational Tournament. The battling rf'- Butfs came out lust two points behind l 'fi' 'Y ' the state's number one team with a g fw.x.' , ,A,'r L'l 1 score of 49-47. 'l . - 'A For the tnfth straight year the team , was ranked in the top 10 teams in the ' 11:P ?' state. We're proud of the record thi j ' 1'l , year and proud of the team that -5, ,l2ftr ' f iff ' QQ made it. To ovr two fine seniors, ,Q e i Tommy Cothran and Tony Ashmore, y ff -6 e we say, Good luck, and we-'ll miss you ' ii t me next year. r a e'iaaa a etral i I at taat y tie I04 KERMIT KNIG T JUni0r 5Klp Center r Junior Guard le , K . :,.. H A L v b H 3' , ,L -2Q': , 13 fi i,r L ' ' 1.V, K A V amzo 0 R iq f K a 5 S an L 1 ' fesef.. jirlgrlf' N ,. fa , Q gan Q I Asst xxx A! frm , ki KEN, i ,rn Q-. W3 K M, V , JACK LEE 5 'M Junior Center JOHN LULLO Junior Forward 'iii i? 3 3 l CS l ' ,, , . ..,- . ooooooo , fof Q ' Q L :R r M X ,L X TOM ROBERTS N-4-A , J AQAJ Junior JIM MARTIN Junior ard Guard 2 4 - . ML., B TEAM-First row: John Roberts, Buddy Lacey, Coy Adams, David Lewis. Second row: Bill Henley, Coach, William Lewis, Layne Docforman, Carl Williams, Rodney Repicgle. Third row: Charles Cannon, Phillip Fultz, Bob Brown, Bobby Goodspeed, David Brown, Charles Perry. Time ff The CoronaTiohs of The TooTball and basl4eTball royalTy, as well as Those of The oTher orgahizaTions, are always high poihTs of The year. Proper recogniTioh also is given To special persorTaliTies and Good CiTizer1s of M. H. S. fhine I KING QUEENS GOOD CITIZENS BEST ALL-AROUND PERSONALITIES in Aga M 2 I , - W pf N IYVW, Il 3+ X lylll 1 III A K If fx fx Q xx Xl F I ix if I I i J W X J K X I R93 1 I X X xi X E Q f 1 .A E I07 ANNUAL KING JOHNNY CARANO. , ,,,, : - .. t .-E.g., Ei Q 1. .:,, A , M an I n H 75 ., I 1 X . , e r Engl alxgfklffysiy f Q , , ' ' 5 f i QW K. A ' Q2 I at V K ' J I , 4 ky' , ha 5 Q 4 Q , in , if f i V 4555 V' ,A 1 My Q PAT ANNUAL QUEEN GEORGANN MONCRIEF DONNA VAN HOOSER Junior CAROL CURRY omore , VIVIAN BAKER MARGIE TURNER4 FCOTBALL QUEEN BOBBYE LAWRENCE BASKETBALL QUEEN MARYN sus HALLFORD ,, , I I , SUE ELSING YQ, 4 3 , an .Wm .. ,P-wfv 1' W Lulu 'K IMI' ij' U4'IIl'U' In 4 ar if LS. v ., 1 My 1 fm- ? M 3 .A an E R, vw ,Q ,W 1 - gm . 'GH7 V 'K id-QM As, QA! T' fi if ii is . 1 iv, 'Z if 5 4 . f . if -sf . .Ji wi V, zur 'VX A rm iv V957 35 1 i , 5' T 'r 5 'f W 'W' Ayr' . . na- ., Aj, ttixf, Q . X g . fu W 42359, Q , 1 ,. x, -lggg-Sw.:-iv 55.5. 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REINA DE LA FIESTA MARY Jo FREEMAN Ies1er's candidate for Que Univer ty f Okl ho wow GIRL VIVIAN BAKER s KAREN SLAGLE GOOD CITIZENS OCTOBER NOVEMBER . Jerry Brown Ann Harden Tony Ashmore DeAnna Jennings i pw i 5 A . ff If DECEMBER JANUARY Ed Long Donna Van Hooser Tom Roberts Joan Whitlock FEBRUARY l MARCH H8 Johnny Hamner Carol Curry Make Deak Janice Clinkenbearol BEST ALL-AROUND :Xt -usp-1. 16- BS f th entire student body Ann Harden and Tony Ashmore were chosen Out o e , the students who were best all-around. This included participation in many phases of school life. The Annual Staff salutes these two for the honor they received and have well-deserved. Mx M gf an :HI Fl' fl TQ? sit ,, Wim? i 3 25,5 Q 5 vs 'S Time fo Recogni 127' MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST LOOKING It this is success, lead on. Maryn Price and Tracey Johnny Carano thinks Margie Turner is as pretty Miller will tollow. as a picture, and you see what we think of both of them. SHYEST FRIENDLIEST Surely Sally Matthews ancl Doug Bell can't be too A rnan's best friend isn't a dog when Tony Ashmore loashful to look at one another. and Carol Curry are around. tis Year's Personalities R Q , --. sql sky. VV M, , W r ,- was Qi emi. 7 . 7, A k3A.6 W 2 sf ,fr MQNGVNL Z' tx WITTIEST MOST TALENTED As usual Dorothy Johnson is cooking up something A line here and a note there go together T0 make WIt1y.Thi5time if is Garry I-eFlOre, up a talented pair -Charles Tapp and Lindrith Marx- sen. MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT CUTEST COUPLE Phoebe Anderson and Johnny Hamner help keep lt takes more than a tree to keep Charles Geter the Buffs ahead, and Sharon Mitchell apart. l2I Time t - fi lm ' -,Q 'W-' fs?-4 -5 as The picture, left, is evidence of progress when they hosted the first a... Regional Marching Band Contest. Another first in the past year for McAle was the Business Education Day, a day in wl all teachers were guests of McAlester busii firrns. MR BILL EDWARDS, President of Chamber DR WALTER D JOHNSON, Presrdenf of Junior Chamber of Commerce. ADVERTISEMENTS IVIII' ,-DI f'Nf'X fXf5 Q ,ef ff .,... x 'D f X r0 6 N ll. , , .E I .L fe If I23 N 1 :S.5 f npsipwg ' 'emi PHOENIX FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION' Roy Dodds explains 'ro Judy Woods l1ow you can gel' l'l'1e besi' loans in lown. Ga 3-0622 -1-rg' Pa+sy Chaney, Senior I957, and Karen Us Kay Riggs, Senior l970, examine fhe 2 beauiiful 'fixlures al' JOHN T RIGGS Hi 1 ' A Z2 T CO. 81 SON, 339 E. Cchoclaw. Q 35.45 1 GA3-azso. 1, s if - Wholesale Disfribulors of Aufomofive Supplies and Service Equipmenl' 200 EAST WYANDOTTE GA 3-030l MILDRED'S EXCLUSIVE LADIES' WEAR l22 Easl' Cl1oc+aw MCALESTER, OKLAHOMA GA3-4I08 CLIF B GENERA of f ll S so N .4 it 'N fi WHITE'S Q ki T Q, aeia , T25 'Q'- GLOVER'S CONOCO STATION M H S sfudenfs always know for friendly Conoco service Glover's is +l1e place fo go. 3 .,.b: E :'. Don'+ you +l1ink Vivian Baker and 'Ihe new Dodge Coronef make a pre'Hy piclure +oge+l'1er7 You can see lhe new Dodge af 'Phe ROHRER MOTOR SALES CO. ai' 359 E. Grand. Phone GA3-2500. Wllf 95 Boss 9 STEAK HOUSE ' 2 3 x, is N X -E -ti 5 From sandwiches lo sfealx, you'll ge1'il1e besl' af Bob's. BILL REIDT MOTOR APPLIANCE CO. Frigidaire Appliances Youngs+own Kifchens O'Keefe 81 MerriH Ranges BILL RlEDT I39 Easi' Chickasaw McAles+er, Olrla. HOME OWNED AND OPERATED Mr. John Tua is CONTINENTAL OIL clisfribulor and PHONE GA-3-4857 disfrib'u+or also for 'I'l1ose good B. F. GOODRICH producfs. Frigidaire we -ww Y Q 'L xii 'Q ll mlm www r bg.. 5 Hilary, ,A K Q v ,X 1 BeHy Hensley and Norma Price lake a loolc ai' I'-un ihe beauliful slips ai' SEAMPRUFE. Shown +o rhem L by Mr. Wolf. ,W . ' WHITE HOUSE CAFE III NorI'I1 ISI' GA3-5I03 For +I1e besf food in fown, go Io 'I'I1e Whife House. LOVELACE FURNITURE EXCHANGE 2I25 N. Main WE SELL ON CONSIGNMENT. You gef I'I1e gIrI- I've go'I' I'I1e furniI'ure. GA 3-2903 M Mr Pridd ex Iains II19 advanfa es of havin a safe ' Y P 9 9 deposif box in +I1e NATIONAL BANK OF MCALESTER Io Carol Harkins. Tom Borland helps Herman Harmon wifh a new sporis coa'I' ai' S. G. HOLMES 8: SONS. Look ai' all of Ihis delicious food! say Guy S+an+on and Doris Killebrew, as Ihe cI1a+ wifh Mrs. Manfoofz while wailing for +I1eir 'Food a+ +I1e CITY CAFE. B 81 A AUTO MART 5 Easi' Grand ,I QS GA 3-2420 A. ,L an RXXN rw A an I G WPY IQ kj . - -I 'fQ3 f ?Qi1s9 GIACOMO PAINT AND SIGN COMPANY AIways a varieiy a+ Giacomo Pain'I' and Sign. M Milre Giacomo ancl Margarei' NorI'I'1cu'H. Bes'l' Wishes From McALESTER HARDWARE CECIL CLEM Ranges-Hea+ers-Plumbing Supplies Spor+s Equipmeni' EIec+ricaI Supplies Mr. Bill Young 'Iries one of Penney's fine coals on one PHONE GA 3-5006 2' E. GRAND of Ihe many M H S s+uden+s who palronize PENNEY'S. McALESTER, OKLAHOMA ALTMAN COMPANY 46I Soufh Main GA 3-6890 Immediafe Delivery, Any Size Job. SAND CRUSHED STONE CONCRETE BLOCKS READY MIXED CONCRETE Ik I f ffffmiflrn C. A. Hamilfon gives Sharon Mifchell and Nancy Bohreer fips on fhe Super Service he offers fo his cusfomers. Frankie Davis says fhanks for fhe cleanesf clofhes possible, as she picks up her clofhes from Mrs. Merrill af RITEWAY I.G.A. LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS. PERRY'S DRIVE-INN We Specialize in Snacks ancl Treafs STOP AND SEE US AT N. MAIN AND TAYLOR Mr. Richmond and Walfer Be- fhune inspecf a finely made coffee fable a+ KERR'S FURNITURE CO. msglllegii CLIFTON'S GROCERY AND MARKET 20l Soufh A A wise shopper, Pai Rufherfordl She's shopping af Cli'Hon's Grocery and Marke1'. Phone GA3-6867. HUDGENS BUILDING SUPPLY COMPANY Ti 620 Soufh Main GA3-0643 This s+eel kifchen buili' by Huclgens is really fer- ri'Fic, remark Donna ancl Phoebe io Mr. Cobb, Jr High principal WOOD'S JEWELRY 203 EAST CHOCTAW Any fime is +he +ime 'For iewelry gi'H's 'From Wood's Jewelry. PHONE GA3-l222 BARNES ,, ELECTRIC sl-lop 506 Easf Jackson Phone GA3-4926 For elecfrical services of excepiional qualiiy, see BARNES. X X 6' X! ' E . R 'Q Y X fi-3 K I I Q A--.. may gp OU. ,sg ,, ,rl I o 'Q I N r FXS I .ee f 'F 0 0 v '- 6' V 'SI' XD- ' 'ET' ' if y PIONEER may 5, ABSTRACT COMPANY IOI E. Grand Ave. McAIes+er, Oklahoma GA3-08l7 PRESNELL GLASS COMPANY 4II Sou'I'h 2nd When i+'s fime for. glass producfs i+'s +ime fo come 'Io us, for If H s Glass, We Have I+. Phone GA3-4068 SIMS VAN AND STORAGE II6 Sou+h bih Mr. Bush, of Sims Transfer and Sforage, sees +ha+ furnl +ure receives personal care when sfored. WNY:-. I'I0'BO Shin' POLAR BAR QQ BROWNIES POPSICLES 5 I sunofxes I mozsu mms ss P19775 mm. QUA P75 4 , f DAIRY PRIDE SURREY M. H. S. Sfudenfs join wi1'h Dairy Pride employees in a sfop ai' Ihe Surrey Wiih +he Fringe on Top.' r,,. , Complimenfs of DOUMANY'S 2nd and Chocfaw Phone GA 3-4549 Judy Sponsler and Mr. Leaih say Wise buyers use Meyers Sanifary Mainfenance Produc+s. THE EL PATIO Highway 69 We Specialize in Mexican and American Food. H. B. MEYER a. soN, Dallas, Texas .L L 'TIE' II Sf far q Wai I Ct I Y, -n' WIT., X 'f ff If - ,mpnllvfm k -f i , H Q Xhxklvx V g tt' il-M 'Ur-dy, Q Zia I Q i Q S :',,, -1 McALESTER BARBER SUPPLIES 7 SouI'I1 Main GA 3-4059 FOR ALL BARBER SUPPLIES, SEE US. QUALITY QUALITY CLEANERS III Sou'I'I1 6+I1 SI'ree+ FOR QUALITY IN YOUR CLEANING COME TO US AND LET US CLEAN YOUR CLOTHES. Big Chief Sisco has a pow- wow wilh Ruyana Browne aboui' The new l957 Ford on his New and Used Car lol. one You, +oo, can go Iallc +o Berl' Sisco abou+ a new or used car a+ 304 Norih Main. Phone GA3-5l84 QvWm GRAHAM'S WESTERN WEAR 8 Soufh Main SPECIALIZES IN JUSTIN BOOTS AND RESISTOL HATS, ALL SIZE LEVI'S ,, is Yin I , A+ LOVE BOTTLING CO. Linda Lehnhard and Joe Love enjoy 'lhe friendly pepper-upper, Dr. Pepper. I BOWLARENA 'f ff LANES - f A of gp J.- -Ly 3 nga f l f For an evening of bowling and 'I good food, go Io lhe Bowlarena 'ffl Mrs. Gorman shows Molly Jo Granlham a flash camera, I '5,L' one of lhe many inleresfing arlicles sold a'l' 'I'he GCR- L H. h 270 E 1, MAN WHOLESALE CO. anes on lg way ' as ' il BUTLER'S GARAGE 2I0 Easl' Cherokee Phone GA-3-3826 COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE AUTO PAINTING AND BODY REPAIR Qualify as well as quan+i+y, says Gayle Rulleclge io Mr. Allforcl a+ fhe A 8: E MARKET. 9 Wesl' Washinglon. GA3-2849 The Gladslein Company Disl'ribu'I'or BRIGGS BEAUTY WEAR Plumbing and Healing Supplies 403 SOUTH MAIN GA3-I307 l+'s always safe +o buy your drugs al' 'lhe STAR DRUG CO. Mr. Allforcl gives Billie All- 'Ford and David Groom a free 'I'our al' SINCLAIR RE- FINING COMPANY. Gene Wa+ers and Louise Carr Iry ouf some of +he comfortable Iurni+ure sold a+ GENE WATER'S FURNITURE CO. Mr. Kirk, of Ihe FIRST NATIONAL BANK, explains Ihe imporiance of having a savings accoun'I Io Joy Rogers and Bob Lowrey. Roofing and Shee'I Melal Works BEESON'S TIN SHOP BURL BEESON, Owner Phone GA3-6792 335 Eas+ Choclaw McAles+er, Olcla. fx A Good Home Pljgze TIRE QSUPPLY co. of QUAUW mm BeHer Trade ASSOCIATE STORE Values Philco and Leonard Appliances PHONE GA3-4I I I I00 EAST CHOCTAW Inc ,, ,, AT , - , 'iraq I E Jr on , ' f iff' f P THE T. H. ROGERS LUMBER CO. I Wesi' Cherokee GA 3-3980 REPAIR LOANS ROOFING--WALLPAPER IHARDWARE--PAINT BARNARD'S UPHOLSTERING SHOP FVNE cusToM uPHoLsTERlNe Mosf CompIe+e Fabric Selec+ion in McAles1'er Pick-Up and Delivery 602 Souih Main GA 3-2473 COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO. 3IU S0uI'I1 2nd GA 3-254I Sue EHa Way Ioolcs over dance inviiafions being prinfed by Frih Neill af COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY F ,gr ff i?IWW'5 1 7 71 g,-M erwzziff 212:-411: ' E 'Z ,Max MINI McALESTER SHOE STORE Poll Parroi' Rand Trim Tred 32 Eas+ Chocfaw CIQQ XXWIQ, eA3.3ol4 I' :S-I f E f NJ XiX IK I . . I js, InveshgaIe Our Savings we?X Iisijj I I sHoEs Fon THE X - 4 T ENTIRE FAMILY M. T. SAVAGE INSURANCE AGENCY 206 Nor+I1 Firs'I' GA3-40I0 ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Sif- SIXTH STREET GROCERY 829 S. 6TH Ga-3-0224 Under I'I1e helpful guidance of Mr. MaH' PaH'erson, Kin, Carol and Helen pick up some groceries 'From fhe huge seIec'Iion af 6II1 Si'ree'I' Grocery. . ,,.........-..---0-.- FTN.. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE 3I9 Eas+ ChOC+aW GA-3-2037 YOU WON'T HAVE TO REBALANCE THE BUDGET TO TRADE AT WESTERN AUTO X I TICK TOCK TUCKER KK? RX 6 Manufacfuring Jeweler f -NNN QQ- EXPERT WATCH Q ' , iN 9 REPAIR 4 qY'Ej3 -Q-LALL BRAND NAME 9 1-J S 'R WATCHES f x f X Z- Excelleni Selecfion of M STERLING-CHINA-GIFTS I02 Easl' Cl10C+6W GA 3-0280 THESE TASTEE FREEZ producfs are real cool Arlene says To Mrs. Buclzinslcy and Alice Oliver. GA 3-9029 ARCADE FURNITURE STORE l2I Easf Cl1oc+aw GA 3-2304 Pre'H7 comfor+able says Janel' Alexander as she Tries ou'r one of The new chairs a+ Arcade Furnifure. Welcom Shields waifs for lhe +ruclc fo be filled up af his fa+her's s+a+ion al' 3rd and WyandoHe. , i,i, .1.W,1VgA. illfff THE J. J. McALESTER MERCANTILE CO. Dealers in Saddlery, Harness, Furniiure, Lumber, Sash, Doors, Builders' Hardware, Painls, Oils, Glass, Radios Plumbing and Eleclrical Supplies YOU NAME IT WE'VE GOT IT Home Owned by Home People Since I87I NORTH McALESTER PHONE GA3-5527 Margie Tesla always buys her groceries al' MICKELLA GROCERY. Why don'+ you give if a lry? I .N ,,.shk. Hai v A Milda Langham knows fhe place +o become glamorous for +ha'I' very exciiing da'I'e. YE OLDE IVORY BEAUTY SHOPPE 2I5V2 Eas+ Chocfaw Ph. GA3-6797 MCALESTER PRODUCE 2I6 Sou+h 'A' GA3-4I I8 lf i'r's produce you wanf, McAles1'er Produce is +he place 'I'o go. PASTRIES I. Z BR-EAD M ANTONELLVS BAKERY 608 E. Grand ITALIAN BREAD Ice Cream Give Us Your ParI'y Order Ill O ICQ BEATRICE FOOD Mr. Don Wasson and Arlene Benne-H display Iwo of fhe many producfs sold by Beafrice Food. WHITEACRE'S PRINTING CO. Mr. WI1i+eacre and Es'l'eIIe Li'HIe are Iooking 'over one ' of fhe foo+baII programs prinfed by WI1i+eacre s Prinfing Co. I' GLADYS KERLEY'S MILLINERY S'I'yIes of Today Wi'I'I1 a Touch of Tomorrow. ' GA 3-493I I07 EAST CHOCTAW ORVAL FREE MOTOR CO. WI1e+I1er you are going Io ride +I1e range 'Feeding Ihose whife faces, are or faking 'rI1a'I- IiHIe gaI ouf for a nighf on 'rhe 'I'own. Mr. Free says, come on down, he has +I1e car for you. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS This space would have been an ideal spof for an eIec'Iric bIanIce+ dealer. DAIRY QUEEN f l 1 ,,s:.sf .sr .L k f ff I .311 I .fi :Ii-'Ls-,ga I K X - -LORETTA'S BEAUTY SHOP 2I6V2 E. Chocfaw For Thai Loolc of Beau'I'y PHONE GA 3-3005 W. E. IBiIII Allford, Consignee MAGNOLIA PRODUCTS 6'I'h and Rock Island R.R. McAIes+er, Oklahoma PHONE GA 3-I I2I Five 'Io one you cani' ea'I' II says BIII I'hose delicious ice creams aI' Ihe Dairy Queen Lewis I'o Don' Hager as he doxllns one of Mobilqas GN QD Q' PSS, X 'lm 402' WARS U N W' PA f YHOLE CAFE 222 S. Main GA 3-906I MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE Wi+I-I Fixfures and Supplies From LONG BELL LUMBER COMPANY f FosTER's FLOWERS 5 PreHy flowers for a preHy lacly so Mr Fosler gives a 2 AND WYANDOTTE N , A bouquel +o Tennie Belle S'I'anczyilc. Phone GA 3-560I ff PHONE GA 3-2382 K '- ' -K ,iv-:sg L 1 ,E -.QQSHQ 'W ' 1 ' W.,-ef ,V - ' 'WSW' W . , X ,e-WMPS avi - K W 1, K . ..., f ,N A ms-ivy lxmww sw sles L We i Img- V 2 .. iixmx JERRY COLLIER MOTOR CO. Sue Hallforcl inspecfs-lhe new '57 Mercury wifh Jerry Collier. 2 I5 Soufh Second GA3-3340 Iii II I ' xg X II II. , It d i fm fe - . -T ' N LIE H s Iime for a 'rrade-in See McCANN CHEVROLET New GMI Used CBFS 24 Hour Wrecker Service 3rd and Chickasaw Compleie Service Facilifies GA3-5550 NELSON FURNITURE CO. For fine 'furnifure see Mr. Kei+h ai' 29 Eas+ Grand Complefe Home Furnishings THE RODEO SHOP, I2 Easf Chocfaw. Milda suggesfs, AII you cowhands see Mr. Ken Lance a+ Ihe Rodeo Phone GA34' I6 Shop 'For all your wesfern wear. OKLAHOMA EXTERMINATING SERVICE 820 Norfh Main PesI exferminafion is our speciaIIy, Mr. Leib assures Sue E'Ha and Sandra. GRAND MARKET. 3I4 Easf Grand Phone GA3-0386 Fine groceries and friendly service from Mr. Smiih fm! makes 'ihe Grand Markei' +he place fo shop 'For 'R Pai and everyone else. Q El-'Ii MUSKOGEE lNDUS'I'RIAL FINANCE coRP. in A 3 Eas+ Chociaw If 3 Phone GA3-6603 ' I li in Where Characier Sfands a Loan. iiie rr aV,aer,W yr., ' 5 McALESTER NEWS CAPITAL 3rd and Chocfaw Phone GA3-l700 Keep up wifh 'I'he fimes. Read ihe 9 it -I 'lu' I Q I ' ' Q! McALESTER NEws-cAPlTAL .J K I X UNION IRON WORKS, 9ih and Grand Phone GA3-4I94. Sharon Hardin wiih 'rhe aid of Mrs. Brayion admires baih fixiures from 'I'he 'Fine seleciion FA, ai' Union Iron Works. O. -1 l --, A fi Mrs. AI'rman and Mrs. Whin- ery fell Mary Ann Wesl- brook abouf fhe many pro- duc+s offered for sale af WOODS DRUG STORES No. I and 2 CROCKETT-NIGH GROCERY AND MARKET - Two convenienl' localions 7l0 Sou'rl1 7+l'1 GA 3-2000 I 3rd and Wyando+'re GA 3-62lI DELIVERY SERVICE ..l 'segvicn WITH sold by Mrs Robinson ai' 1'l1e SPECIALTY SHOP lid ' ' fl' s . , ,xc 1 n - ,. , guilt: A ' - EE ' ' 1 X ' , - , 1 1 Judy Blanks lries on one of The aH'rac+ive parly dresses I 1 I y f x ills! l L l QL Q fa T X' ll Q A 0 af R , Y ll I TONY'S GAS HOUSE is +l1e economical place +o buy your Apco gasoline, says Rosemary Wa'l'son 'l'o Jay Basolo. No, Qf5'?aas - --Al. - McKELNfEY'S ' LAUNDRY 3. DRY CLEANERS Two handy loca+ions I-2I3 Easl' Chocfaw No. 2-405 Soufh 3r rg' my Q QS S A. AND J. if Q Music co. We Are S+ric+Iy a Music Shop. Record Players Compleie Record Shop Accordions Sheef Music Band Insirumenis Pianos Mr. Mann shows Linda Lowery a beauiiful bouquef of mums ai' Mann's Flower Shop. ww' wma-: '? ,fy , ,, It fm un- --. ,,. . ii !!! Ill Ill I regref +ha1' I have even ONE life fo give for American His'rory. GOLDBERQS McAles1'er's Qualify Deparfmenf Sfore Mr. Jim Childers shows Lind rifh Marxsen fhe advaniages ihai' +he l957 DeSo+o has over ofher cars. HUNTS DEPARTMENT STORE l+'s a hard decision +o make, says Brenda Cope- land +o Ronal Harwell, as she fries 'io pick ou? a new formal. Mr. Davis says, Why noi' 'rake bo+h. BEST POLICY I A VV-:. , ' al' all 'limes gy . ' ' ' A. B. CHAPMAN C5 INSURANCE AGENT IE Easf Choclaw P one GA-3-63I6 XX Jil? All fypes of insurance we X2 fra BISANAR'S Jewelers-Gemologisis DIAMONDS-WATCHES SILVERWARE-CHINA JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS ON CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS Guaranfeed Wafch and Jewelry Repairing HUMPHREY'S FUNERAL HOME MY. new Owner of The Humphrey Funeral H'0me, E Choc+aw discusses 'iheir fasi, efficienl' ambulance service wi'rh ' Kay Adams. Phone GA 3-3l45. Ga-3-2035 af N MCALESTER sm Q EQJWVDXFROZEN Foon co. 5 L 'Qc 5 er 220 S. 3 5 Phone GA 3-o4ol i was Balance your Xylg lll budgel' by ren'l- fx ing a locker. SILVA DISTRIBUTING CO. For a case of lhose good Double Colas or Hires Roof Beer, phone GA 3-3032. 75 CLEANERS Billy knows if you need lhem in a hurry you can de- pend on Leo Lamplon al' 'rhe 75 Cleaners. Phone GA 3-4075. g,r:.n :J JOLLY MAID 3l7 Soulh 2 Ed Jolly lreals all of his friends lo some ice cream ' from 'the Jolly Maid Dairy Truck. GA3-6295 fy ul TROY CLEANERS The cleaning is fine and The prices are right Sandra happily exclaims lo Bernard Troy. T H. H. SMALLWOOD 8: CO. Roofing and Sheel' Mefal 426 Soulh Main GA 3-l866 5-.nj HX l:',.1f-1 L, ' T W X ' U. 1 O , ,V ' Y I OKLAHOMA FRUIT AND VEGETABLE COMPANY l+'s Noi' a Meal Wifhoul' Golden Billy Boy Po1'a+oes. 340 EAST CHOCTAW GA 3-6205 GA 3-6206 :2 as gig 1 l - E , ...,.,,: .A , ' X L r2-1 W S ' F' Q. Jeanne OH and Rosemary Wa'I'son sfand wiih Counfry Boy Kaiser beside one of Kaiser's many new and used cars. I mn X W Q' -Q f I ff ' I ' V. I Q- , I 9 I Q MILLER-ROCK RadlaI'or Sales and Service AuI'o Glass Replaced I lx rf .W 13-S mpg I- e.. Mr. Jones sells Bob Sorrels and Bobbye Lawrence a cou Ie of +icIce+s Io Ihe movie aI' Ihe OKLA P TH EATRE. I8 Easf Choc+aw GA3-4353 McALESTER MONUMENT CO. 320 Easi' Choc'Iaw Phone GA3- I 647 DODD FURNITURE Mary Miller is having a hard Iime deciding which one of Ihe many fine pieces of furnifure she will buy from Joe Owens. , .f 'fi BERYL'S TRUCK STOP Sou'Ih of Town GA3-2359 Mr. Roberson geI's anofher ,PfT fs, one of fhose big Irucks Z-:lady for Iravel on Highway IVY BOYD GROCERY 81 MARKET 7 Wes'I' Grand Ph- 872 X . I Free Delivery McAIes'I'er, Oklahoma ' 3 fri YI wk, , 4 I y N ' F. 'li I l ji so ig ' Mr. Harris shows Judy Brence one of +he new Admiral TV se'rs a+ HARRIS TV 81 APPLIANCES. George Moncrief shows Ru'rh Bowen one of Ihe Ii+'Ile chiclcs which will grow big Ihrough Purina Chow, sold by MONCRIEF SEED HOUSE RANCH HOUSE Drive-in Cafe 2 I 24 Nor+h Main GA3-0742 FOR SALE, RENT, OR TRADE Any Senior girl who was clissafisfied wifh her capfion can have fhis one insfead. IWG were scared +o use Hal The Trouble With a Kitten Is That It Eventually Becomes a Cat fri -0 is G?0r9e Carmen shows Lucille McFarland 'Ihe ii' ili' prime beef processed ai' LITTLE DIXIE. Soufh of Cify. Phone Ga3-I33I. SEWELL'S AUTO SERVICE 3 I 9 Sou+h Main CompIe+e AuI'o Repairs For I'ha+ pause 'I'haI' refreshes. says Mr on Makes Cars Conner fo his son, George, Drink Coca- CALL GA-3-282' Cola. I03 NorI'h 6+h S+., Phone Ga3-09II Sue Hallford falces an imaginary boai' ride on one of 'I'he many beau- +ifuI Iooafs, sold by John Benne'H' ai' his Sporfs Cen'I'er. 4 I 7 Norfh 6I'h GA-3-553 I CULP PIANO COMPANY Nelda Nale examines one of fhe beauliful inslrumenls sold by Mr. Culp al Culp Piano Company. E. L. GEORGE FINANCE CO. 209 Sou'rh 2nd GA3-5762 Gof money problems? Linda Le'F'Fel suggesfs seeing Mr. E. L. George af E. L. George Finance. BESS DRUG STORE Your Neighborhood Drug S+ore 340 Easl' Seminole Phone GA3-I52O lr V' .X gg When iime's running ou1', X -C ixxx 5 Emember Blanlcs-Lackey. - X . kg i N P Aix Xi LACKEY Hoipoinf Home Appliances d G'f l' 205-207 EAST CHOCTAW an ' S MCALESTER, OKLAHOMA Phone GA 3-I394 . ELSING'S MANUFACTURING COMPANY of Oklahoma Manu'FacI'urers of SPORTSWEAR GA 3-2267 ' Q RoeER's Gi We . 5, CLEANERS Ix mrgi T ang 1: AND h is I, TAI'-ORS I S ' I' X, x-51' I JI 34I Easi' Choctaw ONE STOP SHOP FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS CHANEY'S FURNITURE Cherokee and Main Phone GA3-5353 Mr. Chaney needn'+ sell Pa+sy and Georgann on Ihese sofas. Jusi' Io h ' I . ol: af I af grln and g eam A, I www ' N. . ,, If A A aw P J. 'i M P f- f. II, CHM, ,M 1 ' -' S , ., . ,MTU ' . ' I gk Ai Q .f'2s,jl ' ir kg? ,S . ' f 'f ,, .fs JP' an if -.rw A . I ' fa -'P J 'f fr an Y, Us - I 4 I Ar Ps, I - f' Q I, , 4. , ffw' r 7 P 5515-.1 A ' . if urn-'s coop room P 5 y vou mum.. P P Wwf L is MlNNlE's PLACE Qf KREBS ' iii' ITALIAN FOODS Phone GA3-I844 Q' DRUMB'S GARAGE Bill Drumb Day or Nigh+ General Aufo Repairing Welding RICHARDS APPLIANCE NORTH MCA'-ESTER We know i+'s Ihe bes+, Sis, iusf hope everybody else does, says Kermif Richards Io his sis'rer Irene. PHONE GA 3-5I 7I .. M an 65, A I .g,v L S sfudenfs are ver proud signed by FLOOD 8: COLLINS M. H. . y of 'Iheir new shop which was de- www WWW EGEBW gd -Mx.. CHOCTAW HARDWARE S+ep Down and Save ZND AND CHOCTAW Sporfing Goods and Hardware E5 I Q 1 va 1 T 81 M COFFEE CO. fp. X ,VU ,, A A in f Cong +ions, Seniors! S MONTGOMERY WARD 81 CO. Mr. Freeze shows R. L. McConnell and Milda Lang- ham why Monfgomery Ward Sewing Machines are popular in fhe home. 2 and Grand, Phone GA-3- 3092. .v X1 as S 'M I.G.A. SUPER MARKET 328 E35-f Chgcflfaw Mary Welch fells Mr. Mariin There is nofhing +o Phone GA3-09 I 0 compare wi+h fresh vegefables 'From ihe l.G.A.' PLEASE si FULL ED TIC Jim Rosso I'ells Linda Lehnhard all 'Ihe fine qualifies of Ihe cake her 'Fa+her uses Io 'Feed his caH'Ie. AnneH'e Belfram is sfandmg by a new I957 Ford. Anne+'re can be found af McAIesIer High School-Ihe Ford aI' PAUL T. MILLION FORD CO. PETRICEK BROTHERS ELECTRIC SHOP 420 N. Main GA3-3268 COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL-DOMESTIC Elecfric Moiors Repaired Rewinding Brushes Bearings-Paris CARNATION COMPANY of Oklahoma 2002 NorI'h Main GA3-3847 WARDROBE CLEANERS Anoiher safisfieci cusfomer checks in her coaf io Mr. and Mrs. Paul Olinger. WS? if swf PATE'S SHOE STORE Mr. Frisbie shows Lynda and Sue EH'a one of fhe many beauiiful pairs of shoes sold af Paie's Shoe Sfore. 1 P' fxxffi ij W , eb 4 M3 if ii is 'ESR nf N sianii li 1 iii JU mv HEREFORD RANCH 'GH' Twin advaniages for 'rrading ai' Ward's ii Service Siahons are couriesy and low wulrl prices. WARD'S SERVICE STATIONS S 3 x L A-in U'-M Slur-r-rp! For Ihai' wonderful I1'aIian food, says Rose Ann Roberison, I'I1ere's no place like ihe ISLE OF CAPRI., Phone GA3-3052. Mina Marfin and Judy Brence make use of some of fhe many elecfric a - Lucille Wor+hen looks on. HUTCHISON 8: SON GROCERY 2643 Nor'II1 Main GA3-5928 MAJESTIC BARBER SHOP No+ed 'For Friendly Service , i 5 Barbers: 1 Xa! U Viv fs , l . -W GARVIN LOWERY Izi m -I M. e. WELDON :mg-hgh' W CLIFFORD HENSLEY of fhe PUBLIC SERVICE CO., as Mrs. P Iiances made possible by Ibe services -fsf,w,A 3 OFFICES AND STUDIOS GRIFFITH TRUCK 8: TRACTOR CO. 327-337 Easi' ChocI'aw GA3-6880 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FARMALL TRACTORS McAIes'Ier, Oklahoma A.B.C. ' in +he Earle Ho+eI ' MCALESTER. OKLAHOMA an ' a1I- '- . , RADIO 'T I So refreshing, says Deloyce Hude son as STATION she fakes a Iook a'I' +he new Sun-Drop CoIa - a+ MISSION ORANGE BOTTLING COM- KTMC PANY., loo scum A, ea-3-o6a3. -. - I I CHAPTER I Once upon a Iime 'I'here was an Annual Sfaff who dicIn'I' have enough ads 'Io fill aII 'Iheir pages . . . Ifhey goofedlj . . . I -uc! 41 S, An , Things came up . . . like Ihaf Thanksgiving pariy af 'The STOCKYARD CAFE . . . H f 0 j. ,. ' , ,Qgg, mfigfg , l' G. B., Velba, and Ruby falk over good 'food ai' i'he newly decorafed G. B. DRIVE INN. You Can Look fm lovfufm 2649 N. 'LJ I QQS BEAUTY sHoPPE I Main Phone 2 I 33 I COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Individual Hair Sfyling and Shaping Thelma Drumb, Owner 1 , RATE, I MCALESTER DEMOC 5 WeekIY Newspaper I INTING 3 JOB PR f ru f ,. HALL'S FARM 81 RANCH SUPPLIES IIO Soufh Main MCALESTER, OKLAHOMA Phone GA 3-I478 J. O. GREEN APPLIANCE COMPANY P O Box 303 Phone GA3 2567 Bu+ane Does Nof Cosi' . . . II' Pays GAS - ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS PERMAGLAS WATER HEATERS Mr George WaIIcer and has son Jimmy HOME FREEZERS ZENITH TELEVISION aI' 'rhelr weIdlng shop Of course, we couIcI blame 'Ihings on Ihe phofographer . . . WHITEY'S DEPT. STORE II3 Nor'II'1 lsr GA3-5644 C-Jef your compIe+e wardrobe from WI'1i+ey's, say Whifey S+. Marfin and Sue Hammons. 'N-.. EDWARDS BOOK STORE II3 Eas'I' Chocraw GA3-436I Now I'I1ese cards have Io be monogrammed In a hurry, Mr. Edwards informs Maryn, as she works away aI' Edwards Book S'I'ore. McALESTER RADIO 81 TV SUPPLY, INC. 407 Nor+I1 Main Ga 3-2282 A 5 YI-I ' EX MM' sim, - lx . - Ai?-Wk. ,-ff PARIS AUTO AND WRECKER SERVICE Krebs, OIcIaI1oma Feafuring Whi+e Trucks I THE MCALESTER FUEL COMPANY 209 Eas+ WyancIoH'e SAF-T-ZONE PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE FOR FULL PROTECTION WEBB'S, INC. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES CASH REGISTERS The OIdes'I Office Machine SI'ore in McAIes+er Complimenfs of B. F. GOODRICH STORE Re+aiI Division of 'Ihe B.F. Goodrich Co. 220 E. Chocfaw PHONE GA3-0837 Mrs. Congra'IuIa'Iions, Class of '57 LYMAN STUDIO IOOV2 E. Chocfaw GA-3-49I3 Where Phofography Is Noi a Side Line CHAPTER III x SM W f Someiimes we worlred . . . . . . buf oiher Iimes . . . 11 if LL 'E' - 1 TJ' - , In Vx ,7 T . ? 1 ,ww K 1 4 ' H X uffbegvff' iv , 4 , K fm T Qgigg , S v if 2 4 x N353 ,LS H3554 ,J 91351, 1 S , 1 L 2 .L Q 4,52 T Q Sk E L 0 f Aifwfmgtifggx , L63 . r ig H Q - W M1 22551 1535 M 1 . . -W-,rf L L , ,.,. .... ,,,. , , ,, fa-2-,zwk iffvftm 1'-ff: ' SARAH HARRIS Advisor T. -as 'dz ' S N fi. . L1 .W szzxm N392 H :fr 7 , - -,Yf,,f? ' ' ' 3' !s ?' L?d?m.Q1, 112 'W ' V p1?5f LfSjf,:2fW ' A 'li' , - Eggiifp A I if N525 6 s 11' Lk ' fra: f ,f 5 Q fs? Q ANNUAL STAFF P X M 'ift'!Y- ' lww fs? , -. gy, sygqxygqggig 5 ' ' A S T, ' , 317.35 . f,,. ,,,,: I ,. ,. T ,L -,L,,. 0 ,L .. ww, X ng .T m?,fffs?w . .wg . , 5 wg Lg, my Qfifieii-YEL. . W 11 . W U , jygpg,,ifg,w,aQgw1, my .2 egufw LL ,. ,M , xg K nf, , 15 ,Tires ysif? 5?'S'?E? rv45ff5,g-'wxzimf. , ' '2,FHM?'wifgg9za?sffziiE5?e?i:?iQ2:?f252mgLiifagQsg5gsfg.usg4 . , ,mf , fs ,gn X3 X T 25 J H 3 4 MARILYN DELL Editor CARLENE CHELLBERG J. T. COLLIER DOROTHY JOHNSON MILDA LANGHAM L A spa A fi' 21- agp rezalfiimfa gg gg MARLEEN PAGE I66 f H1125 s2?2g5i,,QDifi2 412519 A' V T352 .wgf:, Zg . Ta, A 6 Q Q ., f: - 'fm ' sfgwa 1 A W Y :gp T- ,. W M M , P2 51 -aw?-' iriswidifk f ,- if 141, ,'i'5',viE :1. 6:' Z'! .EI 2 ' MARYN PRICE Business Manager DON HAGER ' K' , L H .i pa ,,aggi2'9G,1g4gf A V L ef ew Y 'T GARRY LE FLORE PAT CHANEY BETTY HENSLEY GEORGANN MONCRIEF KIN PIRTLE NORMA PRICE CHARLES TAPP Time To Say Good-bye wr The finishing of an annual is like The finish- ing of a school year. We of The annual sTaff feel ThaT we have been lucky because we have had parT in bofh. IT was work, buT iT was fun. lVlisTakes were made, buf in The end every Thing worked ouT. Now iT is over. The halls are empfy and everyThing is finished. IT is Time To say good- bye. i T T3 in I67 V..-ii---Y - -.Yv- -fm -- V - -H -V AUTOGRAPHS ffL:f'+f J Aymfbwwa Www , Oy? W- ,MJQMA A mfiifff ,, GW Kwik, W W M M wp , NM WW WJ Q 51 Www yy My gy 4 KS? fQ3fQ?WW5J M M YQ MW Qyifiow i w? jlyggbgg XM. jkwj OZ CCM, my L, M D I WM 5tfz.1mM,ffw jg '0JMJ6f,j MW W Q 3 WTQMFQN, , p X55 Q QW A lay X1 K1 Gly M ..,..,.. ,, ,, , , ,A QQ ' Auro AP:-ls ?A Tffggyilbw if 55252 X-fm? if-ik fwfwf cgfjlmyk Fa Zfyuwlw , ff WM ,M if 94,5 JQQNWQLL M WWW Wvjljfifdjfufwf A x U N 'I Jljj ZLL? I' V G p' 6 bf , xy, A, 21 U V lr.. V L if QJM N' A, : QQ! 'I ,G dh, no if R V A JJ . MJ!! :f p iagckfwdcffhgf ' f Ly QR! 1 Qfff, YQ 5474 R4 J Qu M Clif! M w GRAPHS I 52 ' 423 ff Aj 7 , A, Sw MW fwf Zmw DX ,WA Jw? Lew !ffW' Vijg' 4 VXW. 1U-LL V F P Wi UVM My M fc WJ Cy M ,M, ji I I V, M K Y' A, J l l' PW! jllfqfffllgf Qyfg WWW .N -, Q N ff fJ I' W f JAN X if Kiwi' Mfmb rx V AX VJ IKXQJVV ijbb fi A':, 'Q3f'U fMij M Nb YV U , 'lwl i 56' A ,X 'Q J r lx., MA' K, ODNQNJ XX X5 I W Q Q53 TV4L,5 ab xy 23 M' My X a N www! AUTOGRAPHS 1 . MPM ,J ,QW 9.- V NW QW ,fu T1 O' WMSYSRQ ' V A il W MQ .ww-32 'M AY, ,W L W fMQ,9D. AVI WW Q, Aj 61-1'-' 309,91-. ,JMX 'NM UMW N X A If? Qbvpm- NX0 if J 2 JV' ,pn , ff A W Q ,fb c mf rl A K J v 1 H J' 0 ,111 ,fi LL ff LW I LA Aj! Lil F .W V I , Q AUTOGRAPHS , 2 f .4 M fl My LITHOGRAPHED BY DALLAS 0 TEXAS The Best Yearbooks me TAYLOR-MADE TA Lon PUBLISHING co. 2615 FMS gil: v' S fg. Lk.: ,. I' 1. I 5 W 6 42 . ix 1 E' 5'9- 35 .w ,YQ 'f f. Q1 I 2. s.. P FA +52 R. 'JUL' 0- -f., L I 4 , 1 Y 5-1 - f ,, Q -ff ,- 3 ' .1 ve- Mi'-X., N L Y r W y .., . -...f-My - .- -' .-15-wffgff' f .f fqixp. ' V, N mg.mP'f 1- ,. H51 . ' -1-'ik f . ' , -,V ,434 Hi- . W- , J,ffAi12'?i?H6wux -MB 'T N-HER I ii' Lwfs' A L X A A 4 If, J! K ff' w XXX IJ Nl, :Q A J X X! - X v K, . 5 'I X X:-:'Qf1.+,-.gfliiy X if . Xl XX V GX I lip' 5 n aj? If 3 'jim ...M fk NN x 1 W X I 0 1, lil M My WRX XYXX My X6 x J l lr Al' E v Hi- K, mx Wx ff W? X Mig HM Q W is E X I 12 x MSM ' 43 O Q ' QW ' 'W , f fT1 W W7 MV' Yin' V 39259 V1 f ' ,X X Qafo' yum X' ,J M Owl .ZWVW xx wi N X Q K ' i Q Q A MAA- l 1 X LX XX XXXX1 Q 5 X X X XX X. S QS if T AQ xxx Qx K wr- 1 4' ' 9. fra xx '--NE Y- X XX NSEC. ---. -7 N SQ 474 I Y, .,.-A, ,,.. - W.. 5 Q - Q tiff' myllt has lhbulfafid cya? ' ' ,42id tl1e day but aim llc! 'thc lzyll vftlu' brzylft WUIMVWKS ' 5 b' Milli tlfcdyiug sun. 2 ,.Q,. .-...+ - - - -J Time fo Graduate MARILYN DELL Valedictorian Mi-nr wi' 3 CAROL LAFEVERS Salurarorian We donned our caps and gowns forthe special occasion. 1- in . .n..:-Uhr., ..12z:.:i Mr. John Rogers, chairman of the Board of Trustees, University of Tulsa, brought us the graduation address. At last we received our well-earned and long-awaited diplomas. W Dined - We 5 .. knk, 35451 w e K. . V Il -l At the Prom we danced to the delightful music of Bill Cunningham and his Combo. You and I, Gosh! What a time we had. Our after dinner music was up-to-date, Calypso, with the shaking of maracas and the beating of drums. Wilburton, look out! Carlton, here we come!-Seniors eagerly await their departure for annual all-day picnic. Danced - We Played The day we looked the prettiest-and felt the best!!! 4 SENIOR PLAY The Warrior's Husband by Julian Thompson was the Senior Play this year. The setting is in a great Amazonian State close to Greece. Greece invades the land of the Amazons and the women prepare to do battle with them. The Queen of the Amazons is Hippolita, played by Nancy Smith, the Queen's sister Antipe by Patricia Sims, the Queen's husband Sapians by Garry LeFlore, and Theses the Greek Warrior by Curtis Greer. A Time of Recognition 1? 1, 'Q lx ,,, ms.-.-.....R. wi CURRICULUM WINNERS With hard work and preparation in curricula by these students our school was awarded the President's Trophy. yew-H' umm. ix eww ...Q c.,.i it awww aww., W. ,V.,c,,,, .iw-m--.-W-..,,-, -,, 551 m'71' S , yr Miss Joan Whitlock, queen, and her escort, Jerry Snider, president, were royalties for the band concert held at the Masonic Temple. , 4. Sjwi' ,. if 'faF5'.,'4 A . A fx! . 'SPI x s Q dw f rn gif. ' ..:. 34 -H Q f ar u 4 ,. F A 14, -. , 3, 'iz Q, ai 'I ir nag 5. 'ff-W , 1, .i 1 -s Q is 'M J in is V, .,A, F: K5 y E' f f' Half , A if gl! H QW .M V 1 , N N, . 31 nw? ,E s. sv' E? f ' fuk.. L' T . . if K .1 4 5, Jr ,y 'V A K. z V5 .. 1'-as Q . WW .vp p fs, . ,,, 5. I V V f .- ,U f1Qw'gfEii'5i5f5'55 4 ' .,. f .Qi -23 ' L. -,Q ff , ,mg Q - M-.,' H 'LS' 1 if 0 g, t, ,Y he JN f is sf ,M if few 4 SEN az 2 1 , M. 4. -mxsas. f , if we . ,. .X wg. . N., szffe 1 -sl A? ',g,.,:r , .X w Q,-5 H13 , 5 ,A- f'w?u, f 73 at 'K wif fa J. in 3 M , ,W ,, .,, i , .... 1 ,N 4 ' ' 5. J YM A. -4 M' ,, ww . L+ Time Ou REGIONAL STARS First row: Cecil Smith, Manager, Johnny Hamner, Tommy Cothran, Skip Landes, Mike Deak, Tom Roberts. Second row: Bob Brumley, Coach, Jim Martin, John Lullo, Jack Lee, Tony Ashmore, Kermit Knight, and Assistant Coach, Bill Henley. BASKETBALL BUFFS IN STATE TOURNAMENT The Buffaloes traveled to the state tournament for the second straight year, the only team in Oklahoma to repeat from last year. The McAlester team defeated Putnam City, Wewoka, and arch-rival Holdenville, to win the regional tournament and gain the right to join seven other teams in the state tournament at Oklahoma City. The first team they met in the state was the No. i team in Oklahoma, Guymon. The Buffs out- scored and outplayed this all-senior club for a half, but were beaten in the final two minutes 65-57. Guymon went on to become state cham- pions. Tom Cothran, 5' ll senior guard made the all-tournament team. Cothran and Tony Ashmore, the only seniors on the Buff squad made the Sooner Star All-Conference team. Also pictured is Bob Brumley, Coach, with Regional Trophy. or Sports -fl? BOYS' TENNIS TEAM Robert Emmanuel, Charles Turner, Steve Davis, Mr. Brumley, Coach, 3 f . S ir. h I W, TRACK TENNIS GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM Linda Jo Ward, Carol Darby, Pat Whitehead, Bob Brumley, coach. TRACK TEAM First row: Kermit Knight, David Lewis, Doug Bell, Tom Roberts, Carl Williams, Bill Cameron, Nick Weaver. Second row: Ronny Cockrell, Buzzy LaFevers, Tracey Miller, Orin Lee Harrington, Leslie Cusher, Donald Drumb, Woody King, and Mike Deak. Annual King, Annual Queen, Georgeann Moncrief. Johnny Carano, and Dancing Rabbit dedication and pre- view. Much to our surprise, we the Annual Staff managed to keep the secret of the dedication from our sponsor. Her face registers the sur- prise. GOLDEN M .First row: Bobby Davis, Gary LeFlore, Billie McDougal, Lucille McFarland, Second row: John Moore, Margaret Patrick, Billie Gregory. Third row: Bill Cam- eron, Billy Smith. QUILL and SCROLL First row: Joyce Rock, Mariie Testa, Nancy Smith, Francis Miller. Second row: Kin Pirtle, Don Hager, Milda Langham, Marilyn Dell. ANNUAL ASSEMBLY AND DEDICA TION PREVIEW fl 'Q SPRING INITIA TES NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: Katherine Michie, Mary Jo Freeman, Ruby Robinson Pirtle. Second row: Pat Born, Billy Smith, Myrna Greer. A goaamz mam REU wig Hz gg Om dmgmoox - H223 Om gsm ' :MH SQA mg Ozm mcg HO mmm-umm SHOEZQ Em mcg QHLQW Hm zomwdwzmu Hmqmzilw DALLAS, TEXAS