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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1958 volume:

vg 11 Then, as now, there were Two Different as gre-af giobai confiict in a sfmggie for Rooseveft died in office and President Harry ended the war and ushered in the atomic penny candy, friilsl and knee penis . , . 5 , Az i 3 .6.,..,-'g::'!T f :' ,. ' T ,ww .. ' - A ,, X A ':. .A-- -.v.- ' K i 4 1- 4 1 J 4 vm- ' . 2 i- 5 , .. 2. , , x Q ' ! 1 . ' .f . ,, 1 I s . ,. 5 ' wp, : S x,..i.L,-in-aff .I ' ' ,x. 2 .iff - f: 4 K- 1,1 -': ' . Y' -bmw ? 3 --fi W g,,,,,g,f,., Qfgg. I , . 'M-? Q ff . H 1 ' Q' . . fx ' ,Z ,Vg ' -- 1 , sw Q' ,f -- , -ft!-'-r-' L , H , ,H , ' 3 m 5 5f.u+ .- ,- ..-,... r . .Na-... , .5 r 1.6 'S' 4 , 1 N j,..gwi -' - ,'1N ia eff .2 qw. ' . D 'ff fl lb M JT il' .A 6, . 'Q-LY? I 'lr T ' ik, P: . J 4 Sin? Dx A' S' ,Q '12 J ' lx I I J fo . .I . I Presenved by MCALESTER HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL STAFF McAIester OkIahoma MILDA LANGHAM KIN PIRTLE Co Edvrors DON HAGER Busmess Manager MRS SARAH HARRIS Qponsor LYMAN STUDIO Fhovography TAYLOR PUBLISHING W fayf' Z' vhitlrpi' vga? ' 1. .xwl - ' ,IFJ I fix. . . -232 fi f' TQ 1' 3 N1 CONTENTS Q13 5 Your Year Dedlcafron Aolmmlsfrahon Work and Play Sensors Juniors Orgamzafuorms Sports Personalmes Adverfrsmg 1017 1831 82118 4957 68 97 98107 108127 I EK N Ya 11 4 I . . 17 We QQ 13 . 0 1 889 ,w - 79,1 i 8 X Sophomores 58-67 - X1 J gg I M -128 X 1 Q1 Zoqoa ff A f .i like Q li l 0661 ,,. cAlester Senior High . . . my school . . . your school . . . OUR SCHOOL . . . together we shall build for tomorrow. lt takes each of us individually to make M.H.S. what she is and to maintain the high standards as set by former students. At our school we have many op- portunities to practice leadership, to accept responsibilities, and to gain religious training. Here we work together, play together, and study together. Here are cemented together friendships that will endure. Here we learn a democratic way ot lite that will tear down the barriers of hatred and ignorance. lt is our endeavor to make our years here a time upon which we can reminisce with pride that we have been a part of M.H.S.-our school today, tomorrow, and always. v gg-Mr.n,, -5 O 0 A well-rounded prog ram Scholastics Religion Pafriofism ur Gymnasium offers many opportunities for each student to be a participant or a spectator in a varied athletic program. It is primarily a place for play, however, it is also a place for work and cultural de- velopment. Our Gym means many things to all students . . . it is a pool of memories . . . the night of the Ada game . . . the defeats, the victories . . . the radiant basketball queen being escorted across the floor by a blushing captain . . . the sight of happy couples gliding across the court to the strains of the nickelodeon at the holiday parties . . . the aroma of fresh baked bread escaping from the Home Economics department . . . the taunting notes of a saxophone drifting down the stairs of a warm spring morning , . . the iingling of a telephone far down the hall and the clear, friendly voice of our superintendent an- swering the call . . . the old faithful, our delapidated Buffalo, loping across the court followed by an excited Wow-Wow . . . the checker games at noon activity and the bored disgusted look of a non-sports fan . . . the confused state of a teacher selling tickets during the tournaments . . . the superior air of a college freshman returning for the holiday games . . . the chatter of parents as they pass the refreshment table at P.T.A. and the thud of feet at the bottom of the stairs as the band mem- bers leave the music room. On and on the memories pass but they are meaningless without the individual students so . . . dm III - -, 'rw 'ii : , , ,L N in Iv -, irtttf' Top Leta Campbell and Charles Cannon rake advantage of the noon recreahon program provided for M. H, S. Left Two more poun1s for an M. H. S. score as Jimmy Mamn iakes asm under the McAIesrer basket in a home ,J,,,.- .,, , V ,-ul, V - -I .V-LW . - - - ' '- ', , 5 K 9 Y Z'l.,,, - -'S ,L ' -'fwfr A .f.f- V f N fs- ,F ,b v, -. lu Fig?-V, 1 ' 'fl-VH 4- ' f .- .V-N -gy.-r -- WF .Zh-Til- ',. 'V fyl -,lf-YEEV ,,-r:,,:i, , ' gy-c' l+'5 ':':. . Nw., -f . n 1 'wx--A35 1 -' i'x'g'T'ff'f 'Q '.iGQZi-2f:5:f. 49.-Q.u'1' , ww-- 1 vi., M... J C r - X.,,.,3. 1 .km-. J... f '.,-,vi-: QVT' ' '-' uw, f '70 Zan lie Saddam We Dedamze 'Mad I 95 6' I ,M nv I ' ' 'BIVH V ,-'Ai '- 1 ' A ' .. 'Q X . : , I tvtx A I ,Q 1 s . U B,. . .1 -' I ai Q 42 ' S . gg ., Tn. . W... 4,'- ' WX o 'fu it , ' ' f 1 s . 4 ' ,, K .'-'U , , A - ' 4 . . s- -H . ' . , N . v 4 ' '- I u x C . D W ' Z 'l V ,L 5 H: A i x '-- 1 N t .v Y' n 1 bw ' ' P vy. v S, ' ' ' ' ' .- - '1 -- ' - . - ' ' , 9 K - . 4. Q - . ' I k X ' V' 'I I' J 1. , - A , cf- :X - . P.-. Fi , a' - S-'T if ' ' ' ' '- . N ,A , si A ' ' ' Qi 2-N 1 4 , Q ,5 . . x A: I , K. l X N K ? I X . E 1 .10 M I' . is 'I '--'avi 1 ' ..... L ., . '14 ' ' V .N 1 ' 3 NN' - 4 1-. U N I ' f ' ' Y 4 sl 5 K. lin ,Rr ' A , - I, i ' Y N A . N Q r i . , .. NC- '13 ,1 jc. f -. if 4 7 - F 7. 3 1 j - , r i 4 'F ,, 1 , - 'r I 11 . I W, f!'. ' - - .YA , 5 ,X K --lx mg- 'L ,1 Q 4 W ,,,,- 1.....-.-, -47 . v. fx gf - ., A... -1 5 ' f' . A , ,, A .- A V , .- -.. --7. , .,.,-..,. , .. '-4 .. -'si'- n-pg nv- .-rs qw 3- ..,,.,., A-' -mln... in -'--...R Nag, ,, V.. ns. , .ar 'llvltnn-. in 7 ...... w.. ....-- , . .... ' - 4. 5. A - -W , Q , . 4 .:.- L N .... x. E I , A .. gr g -.. -- 4- V ,,. , ' '- -- N 074-' -. , .... v g, . ,. ,. L .. - , - A - , - ..... 1. ., -:.....-...,.,. v . ., N F I: .,, W ' - ' - K ,.-.. p l ' -.. 5- V -- , A ' v - --. - 'Q ' M l , .... , i ,, i ,.-.Q-,. . ... ..-.M - ' .. , '- 'U' .-.. ,,,,,,,, ,, 4 A '9 -'uiinnw 0, ... A. ..-...hA..... an- rch S. Thompson, our Superin- tendent for the past nine years, has guided our own High School as well as other schools in our city system to their present level of outstanding achievement. Mr. Thompson's maior concerns have been for our schools, however, he has also made valuable contribu- tions to our city. He is active in all civic proiects and his example, that of a dynamic school leader, is an inspira- tion not only to school people but to other community leaders as vvell. During his years as our Superintend- ent we of M.H.S. have learned to ad- mire and trust Mr. Thompson. His ability has been revealed many times. Above all our parents have not for- gotten that some of this time included those war years and that period of adiustment that inevitably follovvs. His foresightedness and efficient manage- ment can be seen in our building pro- gram. We, the faculty, and our par- ents are looking forward to a success- ful future under Our Superintend- ent's guidance. l0 0 is 'N . - - , .if .--3. 4- -' A 7'i ' 'Y' -'.- ' ' . .2,'f f4SQ9I?4'i-fi 'iff W 'f X D' ifbkgw 8 -2-. .'fr'f't'. H ?'i'f 4. J'-. ' . .fr sawfdin Whether it be a game of checkers or a school problem, Mr. Thompson usual, is in command ofthe situation. , ,f, 15: V LQ 511192 lf f I , XJ . ' Vfmco U41 ZZ! Y' if QQ, l W, fllflfflf 'sf5'Uud'Qj X L J jj X! WAX 3 lbfolfflm 'l.Q6L l wad ffwtfi f if ard -'J d 2 e At home or at school Mr. Sandlin is capable of solving all problems. r. Sandlin became principal of M. H. S. in September of 1952 and since that time has conducted the af- fairs of our school in such a manner as to make the students, faculty, and community well aware of his capable leadership. He has a deep understand- ing of student problems and he han- dles them in the same cheerful way that he leads the faculty. Dr. Sandlin is noted for his friend- liness, his habit of offering help and encouragement when it is needed, and his sincere unfailing interest in both the students and the faculty. His fair- mindedness is often reflected in the action of the Student Body. He has proved his interest in the young peo- ple of M. H. S. many times and all of us are proud to call him Our Princi- pal. Nag 'Nurs MR, ASHMORE Vice Principal S. BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. C. 5. Lively THINK Gene Penix -5 -,NL . NX K Barbara Monroe Secretary ro fhe Principal and Registrar Harold Rohrer ,, ,,, MR. HOPKINS Chairman of the Board fHf1. T7 BOARD OF EDUCATION Mrs. Mozelle Dillingham Secrefary to Superinfendenf and Clerk, Board of Education Taber Adams, Vice President J. C. Cole Walfef Dell bv- ORVILLE ASHMORE Vice Principal World History BERNICE KDDY Librarian CHRISTINE BORLAND Vocal Music fwfr 'X F M .ff .W-Q l l P 1 1.13, The calm lvacationl before the storm lschooll!! is MABLE ASTON JACK BERRY EULAN BLALACK English ll Mechanical Drawing l, ll Study Hall Woodwork l, ll BOB BRUMLEY EVELYN CARLETTI SYLVIA CAWVEY Driving Algebra lf ll Art Basketball Coach Ge0me'fY ' f-a 336- '-'r . .-'A .Quai PAULINE PALMER W. H. POWER JESSIE MAE SMALLWOOD BERNICE TURNBO Bookkeeping Physics, Chemistry Spanish I, II Shorthand I, II Office Pragygce Geometry and Trig Journalism I, II Senior Math 3? Q tw 1., ,I , H fr In i i KATHLEEN vein-I THELMA VOGEL LAHOMA WHITAKER HAROLD WORTHEN Latin I, II Home Economics Il, Ill, IV American History BIOIOQY Assistant Coach ', 'NnHi,1Pr-,hggq.,.r-bait' 'f Our Coach, a forward, a guard, and a mascot, too!! MARGARET RUTH YOUNG I6 English iii, iv F l FQ P.T.A. The scholarship committee looks over applications of graduating seniors interested in the field ot teaching. or the most effective development of students there must be close cooperation between home and school. Parents must understand what the schools are endeavoring to do, while teachers must try to understand the problems of parents. To bring about this understanding and cooperation is one of the chief aims ofthe McAlester High School Parent-Teachers Association. W Annually the association sponsors a scholarship tor some qualified deserving student interested in becoming a teacher. To further the cause for education is the chief purpose of our P.T.A., an organization where our parents and teachers are working together for us. Af' 1? 'wr if 'hh frm-'Y MRS. EARL GRAY COMMANDER RALPH STOCKTON MRS. RALPH STOCKTON MRS, PAUL CROWL Secretary Vice President President Treasurer Sponsored by McALESTER OPTOMETRISTS-Dr. Walter D. Johnson, Dr. Clarence A. Marshall, Dr. G. E. McAfee, Dr. LeRoi Nelson, Jr., and Dr. W. R. Nelson I7 ' :-RP' in ' is ,,5 ., 1 'if :Nh V -- l il 1. ' .,.. 5 A '- 3 LA! 4 Jezxr, 1 . li l ..,. ,,,,.., Much research arid study go inio your school days aT Ml-l.S., along vviih The other activities, which lead To The oliimaie goal- a diploma. YCUR We Yried ,' 4 A ,. rf' A 2 I lj! 1qgf 1x . A F 4, A, P ' xi? 5 '. A ,Ali ' xh ' XC Mx' fy 0 D, MN-5-x , Grounded UFX'1f!l'3.'!f .72-, X. ,Nfxzlggf ,'- ikl www 'W 3 -3 HI LASS DAYSATM.H Necessary eviIs. Pic1ured I9 T Risky Cal H x ' Q hen choosing our schedules last spring we werent aware of what lay ahead of us but with the coming of September T957 we found ourselves committed with no alternative but to get down to work In selecting our clubs and other extracurricular activities many had chosen mixed chorus Oh those 7 45 rehearsals' Regularly on Tuesday and Friday mornings when the alarm rang early each mixed chorus member promised himself to start getting more sleep Ths is the bitter part of belonging to mixed chorus The sweet far overrules however because all of the rehearsing paid off with dividends when we took our trips to Durant Poteau and Ada We tried to show our appreciation to Mrs Borland our instructor by singing our best at the Christmas assembly our spring concert and while entertaining for the Rotary Club Although mixed chorus members make it to school by seven forty five Cor by eight mistaken idea that keeps our vice principal busy issuing tardy permits Those students who use their weekends for social life and wisely take care of homework lesson prep aration and other scholastic demands during the week nights always seem to be alert and to enioy those first hour classes as well as their other classes through out the day Of course the indolent students plan to make a change the first opportunity they get Quiet settles throughout the school Classrooms be gin to hum with the days activities Dr Sandlin finds that there is much to do records to keep con ferences to hold and on and on 'V z 9 Q ., e aw? 1Q,lln Uj 'j 24- ' - lfklxl ' ' I . ' . . . ' 5 ' II ' ll ' ' O II ll ,z I ' '?1 5' 1- , , - Q-ff? . . . . . tit si - - - - -tt 1- 'gi' ' ' tif --aa! . . . . bil- - - 1.535 o'clock for surel, there are still those who think school begins at nine a.m., a Q? I l ' F.,-' 5 5 . - Ni, A 4 ,,f 6 t A. ' ' c ' ' . . I , . X ' 9 Q .N ,,- l 4 l ' ' . 1 'gf ' f l D ' T T 8 2. 3' 'J' 1 ' ' . arf? - c, 'Q' . ' - ', 5 - 7 W4 fl .H Z -, t 4' if ill.. T T ' J , V Y -4 ' f- , . J if V E lx v' l 1 ' T v '-' af' Q s i c , ,- - , I - N K- X? 7 ' N il ,I . v4 rf' 3251, 8 43' I IRR 11,4 C 1'-Q Hu' Good Morning' Whats new? .Q +:'V A -s .fr K 'all-r. Students settle down to the regular routrne when frrsr hour beglns Well Mr Ashmore IlWBSll1lS way A Mass Monroe, see 1hat thus sTuden1's grades are recorded on hrs franscrrp1 A ' -nu. 4. .YV B - 'f 19:8 K Q. ' Q ' s -.4 , 1 ' . 6' , Lf' 'r- L JF' . I 1 v wiqI,.u' f- It ' 'l R 'A . if x 4' - . l . ' ,v ,, - J Al A V ... I Q -4, ' Ea: rr? rd M I 1 V' T .QQ ' . U, , f 3 ' .- - fre -1 - I ' l e gg 'fiu I f x K in ' y J. :E ' 4 A A, . ..'.. 4... . N X: - 1 r r if' - , 2. Y' TL , , 5 A -. Lax . ,-7' fl X4 . ij 'I- C- I ' . , Y .0 , ' 5 ' r l df' . : A- - .2 f .till Mrs Carlettt explalns to her students a duffncult problem f geometry mir v': 'ati kt. , 491 ,., Syl -any--on-uf' u-vi-u.-gQgM..1 Bnology students study luvmg plant and anumal lefe closely for class reports 22 :Ni wqr-ex 'X We had another captlon but ut smelled as bad as the hydrogen sulflde USCIS 1- 'K Over a cup of coffee Mr Power and Mrs Murry duscuss summer workshops wnth Mr Worthen 41 N . 4 ' Q ', If ' 1 1,53 . Q Q ., , . 5 1 J.. i -- ' l ' ' l- - , - 5 l t '-N 2 . ' Q . . . . . O 1- if K , 55' 2 f , .3 fn Q 0 U . .9 . . . 'X I 5 l 'n so . . . F' ' fs-1-,.4I,-gl' -,X ..f'.. 3. 'f' . I, ,I ,. .Iii X K 5 i.---.Mx fl, , fu. 5 xi , lt.-. ' 1' - Nl .-' ,- ti F, ,V klf- -'. .X 1 X4 '. , 1 4- 'x f Wg.: . l,'.-,L,.sk-I-Al' ' I -,Maw - 1 5 7 N MA l - t x . 11: :Q , 4 ' l . f' ' 4 I V .w 4 H Q 4 tv- x . 7 iuabh-it: l'-vs I xx he clock Tucks away The frrsT hour and second hour funds many sTudenTs rn maTh or sclence classes The needs of These sTudenTs specralrzrng rn maThemaTrcs en grneerrng or relaTed frelds are meT by our maThemaTrcs and science deparTmenTs Under The able gurdance of The rnsTrucTors rn These sublecTs of The currrcula a sTudenT recerves preparaTIon adeguaTe IH These re IaTed fields for college enTrance Too The preparaTlon as cerTarnIy sufflcrenT for Those many robs whlch alThough screnTrfrc In na nw Ture do noT requrre addmonal formal or unnversrTy Trarnrng The faculTy members un These deparTmenTs of our school co operaTe To provrde laboraTorv work for The sTudenTs which wull provude Them wrTh pracT1cal experuences In lrfe luke srTuaTuons Mrs Murry and Mr Power were awarded scholarshrps by The Naflonal Scrence FoundaTuon whrch enabled Them To aTTend summer workshops where They were offered The opporTunrTy To advance rn Therr respecT1ve frelds Once a week on Thursday mornung beTween second and Thrrd hour classes, The bell rrngs announc Ing assembly Thus Time affords a welcome break for us, The sTudenTs VVheTher The enTerTa1nmenT rs To be formal or Informal, lmporTed or local, enThusrasm for The assemblles as shown ThroughouT The sTudenT body The lrsT of guesT speakers for assemblres reads luke a VVho's Who UnrTed STaTes Congressman, Carl AlberT, UnrTed STaTes SenaTor, Mrke Monroney, Dr Louis Evans, an ouTsTandrng PresbyTeruan Mrnrs Ter, and George Campbell, The blrnd man wlTh regained s1ghT We cerTarnly remember Mr Owen of The NaTronaI Bank who presenfed us wuTh a copy of The DeclaraTlon of Independence And we'll never forgeT General Bull Hall, and The HOLIDAY Some of These guesTs are alumnr of NI H S They sTudred In The same rooms and may even have saT rn The same seafs we occupy Theur lrves are remrnders ThaT success rs possnble for any one of us 23 L5 E 'X T , - V, ff W Q f-'i'fQ. I 1- - ,393 .V f ' Q . Rs? . is A GQ-gl 3 X 2 gr ' ' ,-2- Q T I . ' iff' ff, its-J .wa ,, .102 ' . h - 1 , .. ' ' I 1 Y-L, 'T . 1 I. 1 1 ,I I . ' --M VX ' ' 1 . . . . . - N Q ' ' -8 . - - ' - . V . :ff '-5 y - 1 . .54 A 'I V x .C ' I I ' I I ' . , . - . , . . . , PM KAN? ,Jr 59l4'yG he noon hour funds us scatterung to many places Some of us are un the lunch room munchung on sandwuches as we vuew televusuon others of us are home for lunch whule many of us are down town eatung at local cafes But no matter how scattered we may be durung the early part of the noon hour twelve twenty funds most of us back at school and un and around the gym We stand un groups drunkung cokes nubblung candy bars and talkung about last nught and next weekend goung steady breakung up goung unto the army buyung new shoes or savung for a trup to the next out of town game The noon recreatuon program under the durectuon of Coach Bob Brumley was desugned to unclude every student Thus varued program permuts partucupatuon by all Of course un addutuon to the super vused actuvuty there are always those whuspered moments of unsupervused actuvuty Noon hour ends as all good thungs must and we fund ourselves returnung to our classrooms Many tumes to fully understand today s headlunes we must unterpret them un the lught of yesterday s hustory The hustory classes un our currucula provude us wuth the opportunuty to be a part of the best unformed generatuon of young people un todays world By studyung the tryung tumes of our past and by keepung unformed on current events, we develop a genuune respect for democracy A good cutuzen learns many lessons un our school It may be the abuluty to get facts and use them to arruve at rught decusuons, and then agaun, ut may be to learn the fune art of sharung the hughway wuth the other fellow In our school we learn that the greatest good for socuety us the greatest good for uts unduvuduals, and that the total effectuveness of any socuety us the average effucuency of uts unduvuduals We know that the smallest uncrease un our competence us a contrubutuon to the whole of our socuety 24 u ,Q wi f tl - k ' K: ' ' ,Q 1 W lk Rxir W f. , I .. , K Ms t . I 1 V K I. if l 1 Lit! , . . 5' ' ' . .xc L ' . 1 ' . . I ' I A I - . , 4 A Q 1 I Q I I u Q I I ' 1 s , ' . - . I . . I g I ! 4 AMIAVQAN OBSI'-Nfl' A-f ' 5 ,75- A-'W min ,X Robert Barham slaves away on has Amerrcan Observer and American History as N f N' Robert Emanuel who took Amerrcan Hrsfory summer school dreams of more pleasant thmgs xx U VH A-an-,ak 'XJ 'Qi Q 1 Mr Nrgh helps Rena Goodman to clarxfy a World Hrstory quesfron Ruth Helen Dearrng and John Crowl hand rn dnvnng Tests to Mr Brumley 5 fr w ,f gs X, I m ' ' i , -'CK fi . f 4 7, 1 , 4 -' . w 4 I ,f 1 I . - Q E fall . XX . x r F Q s I .X ,rg ,, . 5 'l ' Il , -' 'r I 3? l l A ff .z l lq , -if 14' 'TQ .kwv V 57-3 iw' , ., l ' l . . . Y 1 ' 2 K, .H K, f , -. x W . - - - , In 1 EZ 4 ll 1 - QQ f f 1 1 ' , s 4 Sl, ' P Y V xx I E ' rye il f r ' l s if , f- ' I ' ri x,..,f X 1 'V 'v ff' l g , . 2 l 0 . 'Q X R All X ,X 5 , 7 fir, .3 fi .Q F .YI , , . I N-,Z ere at M H S each of our teachers vvuth the assustance of Dr Sandlun attempts to duscover our abulutues and to help us to develop them Some of us wull need preparatuon for college others of us wull follovv other roads vvhen our hugh school days are funushed All however vvull need some means of self support Our commercual department us well equupped to provude us wuth the traunung necessary for many posutuons un the fueld of busuness as us evudent by the success that many of our students such as Dorothy Johnson experuences on her part tume uob vvuth the Duran and Duran Insurance Company Many of us boys are unterested un vocatuonal educatuon Some of us may never use thus traunung for funancual gaun but ut vvull be very useful to all of us un our role as the head of tomorrow s households We gurls fund that the role of homemaker us one part we all want to play Our Home Economucs department offers traunung un all phases of home lufe All our studues here at school have trauned us to approach our problems vvuth knowledge and understandung but we often fund ut helpful to consult vvuth our Vuce Pruncupal Mr Ashmore who has a talent for helpung us fund the cause and the remedy for our duffucultues lVVe sometumes thunk he uses thus talent to see through our excuses? All the departments of our school work together to help us learn the skulls and udeals whuch vvull guve us the abuluty to cope wuth modern problems as dud our parents vvuth theur problems Democracy means un part that everyone shall have hus chance Our school has accepted uts oblugatuon to uncover talent where ut can be found and develop ut iw- ....,.,-.s P 1- J lt .AN 'Q 11482 Mr Berry looks on as Walter Bethune puts the fmushung touches on the modern desk he IS constructlng Mr Ashmore our Vlce Prmcupal and a man of many talents backs up hls advuce wxth a helping hand If al, F if iss- lin.. Mrs Vogel explains the use of modern home appluances to Home Economucs students Mulda Langham wmner of the Betty Crocker Award works on her home Improvement prolect 27 X. W i. l . 1 3 - ,d -l . , I .. E ' I L L it f, -' , g ' l ' f. 1 260 . I . v . . . , . ,, . ,, I, ,X rf:-iw .- xl XX ' 'r:w ' S ri ' K x ,X 95. V v V- jf . N 5. Mx., , I ,C . If bl, Q, ,X I K ,' '- ,f- f i L.-,N f 5 . , ,xx -sw. ,A., 5 1, . ir! .-' fxs -.,,,,. , . f ,C . , -M ki 'K vu x ' if I ' ' . ' 4 'f 2' I l' a - , , ' ' l .,' 7 i. V. b... , is V I 4 t. It 5. , ...wx . V .V N ha 1' I' x 'rf' 4 Q ' :W Q-' V 'll - ' :f I 4 f .1 ,,- V ig., V1 fti. 'I t .. A Inv, ' ' :xr -I ' I' 4 ' . 'L Q 4, .te .K ,l .V -Q . Q , ,xx 1 5 -'r A L.. ' f- ' to ' v- , X lv. l X E .5 V4-tif: 'Q 'I f : I Q ' .. 1 f' . ,A ,. ll V, 1, ,Q ' f :je . ' ' 'V td' . l 1' If ' u x A Transfer of English class experiences to real Ifc takes place at the Student Council Convention fx... sm- -wa. uw, W, w- Lflef situations .i Jf'.,x Academic work is Improved through student teacher conferences 6 l aqtx 1.-. I W f Miss Smallwood relates incidents of her travels in Mexico to her students. 28 Miss Veith believes in giving personal attention to all her Latin students. he language department of our school affords us the opportunnty to learn our own lan guage so that we may speak and wnte It correctly and at the same time offers us the cultural back ground that accompanies Latin lt also provldes us wnth the opportunity to learn Spanush a lan guage many of us wlll have occasion to use ln American Lnterature classes rs created a better understandlng of our American heritage whale ID English Lrterature we are made aware of our English background and culture Literature as made to llve for us and In our dlscusslons we share Ideals and experiences which blnd us to gether an a common bond that could make us strong In a common cause And lust as these thlngs are true of our own literature we realnze that In order to understand our neighbor we must be able to understand hrs luterature a feat we can not accompllsh unless we can speak and wrlte his language Everyone at some trme feels the urge to act a part Our speech department under the durectuon of Mlss Anlta Henry affords thus opportunrty for us Plays produced contests entered and lnltlatlons Into varlous speech organizations hnghlrght the year for many of us enrolled In this department The prlmary purpose of Speech l us to teach us to listen and to thunk for ourselves and to de velop wuthrn each of us the posse necessary to meet everyday sltuatuons In our dramatlcs class we not only take part an stage presentatuons but we learn useful skllls whsle serving as student directors stage managers dlrectlng sound effects and constructlng scenery Agaun un the speech department as nn all other departments of our school we learn to fund our talents and to develop them to the best of our abrlntles We know that unused talents con trlbute to personal maladlustment Unused talents are a waste to our socnety Our speech de partment offers many opportunttxes to use our leisure time constructlvely r iq . tif I 0 . ' -.i . . . . I - I I - I I ' 1 I ' I I I - I I I I . . I lthough the sixth hour funds our school nts students and nts faculty members showrng slgns of wear there IS stlll much work and actlvuty taking place The student councul offucers meet wnth Nluss Whutaker and conscnentuously study the prob lems of our school In order to provide leadershup for the dlfflcultles that arise un any normal school day Suxth hour the annual staff IS at work pncturlng and recordung school events for our yearbook The same responslbullty IS being met by the newspaper staff of the Buffa Low Down Some students are leavrng for thenr 'obs down town and wall loan many of theur fellow class mates who are part of the D E program and who left school for work at the noon hour Educatlon does not stop at three forty o clock when the bell rlngs for dlsmlssal nor does It stop when we place our textbooks an our lockers There are many untanglbles we learn In our school Intanglbles learned without the and of our teachers Character development may be furthered as we partlclpate un one of our sports events or rt may be fostered on the road to one of the out of town school splrnt and the backnng of our sports teams We sometimes learn to get along wnth each other over a game of checkers or we learn to understand each other as we work together on plans and decorations for a party We are 600 strong workung playlng and laughing together all wnth dlfferent nnterests and from varynng backgrounds but all worklng together for a common goal a better world In which to lave and better people to lrve nn It Thus goal takes knowing and under standing of the student snttlng In the seat across from you so tnme spent In soclal actlvltles when we get acquainted wlth each other IS not tlme wasted So off to the game and then to one of the many after game fellowship actzvmes after the actnvntues sleepy people gotng home with happy memories and plans for another day and so a yawn and a good nnght Now off to bed secure ID the knowledge that we have learned to lnve In this world of today But what of tomorrows responslbrlltnes a tomorrow full of unknown medical and sclentufuc wonders? Are we prepared to face these new responsub1l1tles'P We drlft unto sleep with a renewed determlnatlon to take advantage of all our todays In preparation for all our tomorrows 30 I I I - I - I . . . I . - - games where you will find many of us when the Buffs are on the road, for we are noted for our . I I . I . I . - . I .. . . . . . . ,, . . , 1 I I I . . . . I . . . 1 I I ' ' ' ' 1 v 1 Q ' I ,4-1 ,,..-1 Soma Massey gets mformatron from German Professor Herbert Habel fo a news story Y' WW Mr Turnbo of Hunts Department Store offers sug gestrons on wmdovv decoratrng to Chrnstme Brown DE student Hx sv Y 1 if Tuesdays and Fridays are reserved for Backing the Bufts ! The end of a perfect day, and so, GOOCi Night!!! Where do we go from here? Whaf does The fufure hold? College? Profession? Mar- riage? Armed forces? Vocation? The many oufsfanding personalifies visif- ing our school had us referring To proper infroducfory procedures as well as inspiring us To aim for The highesf goals. ORS 58 JIMMIE DALE MARTIN President The best place to find a helping hand is at the end of your arm. Key Club Vice President 3, Letterman's Club i, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 3, Wow- Wow I, 2, 3, Boys' State 2, FTA 3, src 2, 3, Good Citizen 3. JOHNNY HAMNER Vice President Good-by and applaud me. Basketball 2, 3, Wow-Wow 2, 3, Good Citizen 2, Most School Spirit 2. BRENDA COPELAND Secretary A knock-down argument! 'Tis but a word and a blow. FHA I, 2, Yannush l, 2, 3, DE Club 3, Class Reporter 2, Cover Girl 2, Good Citi- zen 3. MARY JO FREEMAN Treasurer Today is the tomorrow you were worried about yesterday. Oklahoma Honor Society 'l, 2, 3, National Honor So- ciety 3, Vice President Class 'l, Secretary Class 2, Good Citizen l, Cheer- leader 2, 3, Yannush i, 2, 3, SFC 2, 3, Girls' State. is -fm X1 LL 'I-'IL 1, - -X, ,QQ . iq 3 I lll 6 'Its' 1 'Ds I' KAY ADAMS If I die, it will be from the laughing disease. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Yannush 1, 2: Girls' Choir 3, Choral Club 1, 2, 3: Delegate to 1957 Girls' State, SFC 2. ,Z A '?.7.4i4,a49 XC CO1-tit? AL?-44,7 .Q Ac 11,471 f , L, rcfvff J' d'ffj!7 . ' A JANET ALEXANDER Pearl of great price. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Choral Club 1, 2, Vice President of Girls' Glee Club 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, DE Club 3, Presi- dent of Homeroom 1, Secretary-Treas- urer of Homeroom 2. SHIRLEY ALLEN The best way to keep a man is in doubt. Secretary's Club 2, DE Club 3. PHOEBE ANDERSON We love her for her smile, her walk, and her looks. Homeroom Treasurer 1, Homeroom Sec- retary 2, 3, Yannush 1, 2, 3, Cheer- leader 2, 3, Most School Spirit 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, FTA 1, 2, 3. VlRGlNlA ANDERSON You bet I would. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, FNA 2, DE 3, Library Assistant 2, SFC 1, 2, 3. BETTY SUE ASHFORD He made his promise good. FHA 1, 2, 3, Office Aid 1, 2, Home- room President 1, FHA Officer 1. AMY ASTON A closed mouth gathers no feet. Band 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, Secretary's Club 3, Oklahoma Honor Society 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2. ROBERT BARHAM Give some people an inch and they will measure it. Key Club 2, 3, Wow-Wow 1, 2, Span- ish Club 1. AARON BARNES Most domestic quarrels could be checked by a timely use of arms. Football 1, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, src 2, 3, wow-wow 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Boys' Choir 3, President of Homeroom 3, Spanish Club 1, 2. SANDRA BARRON From ear to lip, from lip to ear. Oklahoma Honor Society 1, Yannush 2, Future Secretary's Club 3, FHA 2, SFC 2, 3, Office Aid 1, 3. TONY BASOLO lll Time elaborately thrown away. Wow-Wows 1, 2, 3. EMMA JEAN BECK Let thy words be few. FHA 3. ' 1 i 43 A 3' 5 ARLENE BENNETT Let all things be done in decency and in order. Girls' Trio I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, SFC 2, 3, Choral Club 2, 3, President 3, Girls' Choir I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, FHA 1. WALTER BETHUNE Rest and be thankful. Band 1, 2, 3, DE Club 2, 3, DE 2, 3. LILLIE BOATNER Learn from others' mistakes-you do not have time to make them all your- self. PHIL BOATNER Anything for a quiet life. DE CIub'2, 3, DE Historian 3. PATRICIA BORN Wisdom is the principal thing, so get wisdom: and with all thy getting get understanding. Yannush I, 2, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, FTA I, 2, 3, President of FTA 3, Na- tional Honor Society 3. DOROTHY ANN BOYD Experiences are the mistakes we like to remember. Secretary's Club 2, DE Club 3. JUDY BRENCE lf he cheats, I drop him flat. Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, Yannush I, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2, Choral Club 2, Girls' Choir 3, Art Club 3, Secretary of Homeroorn 3. CECIL BROWN Do unto others as they would do to you, but do it first. Transferred from Texas. CHRISTINE BROWN You are only young once. After that you have to think up some other ex- cuse. Homeroom Secretary I, 3, FTA I, 2, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, DE Queen 2, DE Treasurer 2, DE President 3, Spanish Club I, 2, SFC 2. DAVID BROWN I am escaped with the skin of my teeth. Wow'Wow I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, Art Club I, 2, Track I, 2, 3. BUDDY BRUMMETT Hold the fort! I am coming. Junior Class Play 2, Spanish Club Presi- dent 2, Boys' Choir 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, DE Club 3. CHARLES BRYAN Things might be worse. Suppose your errors were tabulated and published every day like those of a ball pIayer. Spanish Club I, Mixed Chorus I, 2: Junior Play 2, President Science and Engineering Club 3, Student Council 2. , . -cr , I if '12 Qs Vi., , fy. g. .., ..,.. . :., . BOB BULLARD Be kind to your friends, lf it werer1't for them you'd be a total stranger. Baseball I, Key Club 3. LETA CAMPBELL To doubt would be disloyaltyf' Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, FHA I, FNA 2, 3, Vice President FNA 3, Spanish Club I, Golden M Pledge I, 2. WILLIE CANNADAY f'Kr1owledge comes but wisdom lin- gersf' Homeroom President I, 3, Spanish Club 2, FHA 2, 3. CHARLES CANNON All is well that ends well. Basketball I, 2, 3, Key Club 3. BURL CARR Thank you for nothing. Wow-Wow 2, DE Club I, 2. GA RY CAWOOD Men have dulled their eyes with sin. Band I, 2, Wow-Wow I, 2: Mixed Chorus 3, Spanish Club l, 2: SCISVICC and Engineering Club 3. EU LEMA CHAN DLER Sometimes we think the world is growing worse, but it may just be that news and radio coverage is better. Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Mixed Quartet 2, 3, Choral Club 2, 3, src 1, 2, 3. TOM CHANDLER The only way to understand a woman is to love her, then it isn't necessary to understand her, Co-President SFC 3, Annual Staff 3, Buffa-Low-Down 3, Student Council 3, Wow-Wow 3, Spanish Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Boys' Glee Club 2. JOAN CHELLBERG Saddle your dreams before you ride 'em. Band I, 2, 3, Secretary 3, Yannush I, Mixed Chorus I, Choral Club I, FNA 3. JANICE CLINKENBEARD Sharp's the word for her. Student Council I, 2, 3, Good Citizen 2, Yannush I, 2, 3, President 2, FNA 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, src 1, 2, Mixed Chorus I, 2, Student of Month 3. RONNIE COCKRELL The reason history repeats itself, is that most people were not listening the first time. Letter Club I, 2, 3, Track 'l, 2, 3, Boys' Choir 3. JERRY COLE Oh, Sleep! It is a gentle thing, be- loved from class to class. ef 'X X . Gi N 6 ,,.,,,, F J . , , .Fi - ,ff 2' ,I ei- Q, ' fisi. fi .st 'ees-,,g:.if rf VW.. ,Q K- X J. T. COLLIER He comes to school as a lamb to the slaughter. Science and Engineering Club 3, Stu- dent Council I, 2, Annual Staff 2, Band l, 2, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Wow-Wow I, 2, 3, SFC 3. PEGGY COOK Ninety percent of the friction of daily life is caused by tone of voice. Secretary's Club 3, Yannush 3, SFC 3. SANDRA COTHRAN O, wearisome condition of humanity. Yannush I, 2, 3, Vice President 3, SFC 3, Mixed Chorus 3. JAMES D. COUZZOU RT To serve us seems their only aim. Wow-Wow T, 2, 3, Oklahoma Honor Society 1, Baseball l, Football 2, Key Club 2, 3, Spanish Club l, 2, 3, Span- ish Club President 2. RONALD J. CREVVS Men have more problems than women. ln the first place, they have to put up with women. JOHN CROUCH He never flunked and he never lied, I reckon he never knowed how, Boys' Choir 2, 3, Reel Rollers I, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, Weight Lifting Club 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Track 1, 2. RUTH CROW lf you like him or you love him, tell him now, for he cannot read his tomb- stone when he's dead. Spanish Club l, 2: FHA 2, 3: DE 2, 3: Secretary's Club 3. CAROLYN DANIELS ln a good old age. Spanish Club T, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Choral Club 2, DE Club 3, Yannush 3. BOBBY JOE DAVIS Wonderful discovery of modern life- publicity. Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Boys' Choir 1, 2, 3, Boys' Quartet l, 2, 3, Mixed Quartet 2, 3, Student Council l, 2, Secretary 2, Golden M 2, 3, National Thespian 3, National Forensic League 2, 3, President 3, Golden M Play 2, 3, Junior Play 2. TOMMY DEARING Dorff find fault, find a remedy, any- body can complain. Boys' Choir, SHIRLEY DEMPSEY Silence is deep as eternity, speech is shallow as time. FTA i, 2, 3, Yannush l, 2, 3, National Thespian 3, Spanish Club T, Band l, 2, 3, Junior Class Play 2, Mixed Chorus T, 2, 3, JUDY DEXTER Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright. Student Council T, 2, Vice President Secretary's Club A, Yannush l, 2, T af S. Xu 62 X Fo DONALD DRUMB l hope they don't raise the standard of living any higherg I can't afford it now. Letter Club 1, 2, 35 Wow-Wow 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball lg Track 1, 25 Vice President Homeroom 15 Secre- tary Homeroom 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Boys' Choir 2, 3. ROBERT DUNN The end is not yet. MARY ANN EDMONDS It is better to make a wrong decision than build up a habit of indecisionf' FNA 1, FHA 3. ROBERT EMANUEL I finally realized that man cannot live by bread alone. National Honor Society 3, President 35 Oklahoma Honor Society 1, 2, 35 Wow- Wow 1, 2, 35 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Student Council 35 SFC 35 Science Club 3. JIMMY EMERY An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile-hoping it will eat him last, BILL ERVIN The only time to lose your temper is when it's deliberate. retary and Treasurer 35 Vice President Homeroom 35 Track 15 Wow-Wow 1. otball 1, 2, 35 Letter Club 2, 3, Sec- JIMMY FARRIS A man after his own heart. Wow-Wow 1, 2, 35 Band 15 Mixed Chorus 35 Stunt Club 1, 25 Science and Engineering Club 35 Spanish Club 15 Homeroom President 1. DEAN FREEMAN Silence is golden and I shall be rich. Boys' Choir 2, 3. GENE FREEMAN No returning footsteps5 no traces back, Boys' Choir 2, 3. SHIRLEY FlTE Fools rush in where Angels fear to tread! Yannush l, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 FTA 15 Golden M 25 Choral Club 3, Secretary 35 Girls' Glee Club 25 SFC 3. RICHARD FITZGERALD Shall I like a hermit dwell? Band 1, 2, 3. HAROLD GEORGE Do thy worst tomorrow, for I have lived today. Boys' Choir 35 Transferred from Cali- fornia. 5-iw., . .5 X . .,,5 V l eff' 'WX fqf S34 ' K .,-wr .x Nlls DAVID GIAUDRONE Rules are stubborn things! President Homeroom 1, Secretary and Treasurer Homeroom 2, DE Club 2, 3, DE Parliamentarian 2, DE Vice Presi- dent 3. TOMMY GIAUDRONE l can't always be wrong. Even a stopped clock is right twice a day. Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Letter Club 1, 2, 3, President Homeroom 1, Vice President Homeroom 2, Wow-Wow 1, 2, 3, Track 2. DAVID GILL Energetic, when pushed. Band 1, 2, DE Club 2, 3. L. E. GLOVER Let me. pass for what I am worth. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Wow-Wow 1, 2, 3. ROBERT GOAD We must catch the winds of destiny wherever they drive the boat. RENA GOODMAN Speak when you're angry, and you'll make the best speech you'll ever re- gret. Transferred from Jacksonville, Florida. MARJORIE GOSSETT Time marches on and I for one feel trampled. Choral Club 2, 3, SFC 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls' Choir 2, Annual Staff 3, WILLIAM GRAVES He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty. Wow-Wow 1, 2, 3, Reel Rollers Club 1, Stunt Club 2, Noon Recreation Club 3, Boys' Choir 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3. MYRNA LOU GREER Where there is honey, there is a bee. National Honor Society 3, Oklahoma Honor Society 2, FHA 2, 3, President 3, Student Council 2, Spanish Club 1, Yannush 1, Mixed Chorus 1, 3. BILLIE REA GREGORY The end must justify the means. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Golden M 2, 3: Editor Buffa-Low-Down 3, Girls' Choir 'l, 2, 3, SFC. DAVID GROOM Woman is ever a changeful and ca- pricious thing. SFC I, 2, 3, Wow-Wow 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Band 1, Vice President Homeroom 3, Junior Class Play 2, Boys' Glee Club 2, Golden M 3. BETTY GRUBBS The language of truth is simple. Student Council 1, 2, Yannush 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, SFC 2, 3, Oklahoma Honor Society 1, 2, Girls' Choir I. MITCHELL HAMMONS lf at first you don't succeed, oh well, skip ii. Wow-Wow 1, 2, 3. SANDRA HARDIN I said in my haste, all men are liars. FNA 'l, 2, 3, Yannush 2, 3, SFC 2, 3, Student Council 2, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Annual Staff 3, Office Aid 2, 3, Golden M Play 2, Junior Play 2. SHARON HARDIN She does, indeed, show some sparks that are like wit. SFC 3, Yannush 'l, 2, 3, Girls' Choir 2, FTA 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Secretary and Treasurer Homeroom 3. CAROL ANN HARKINS What a big difference there is be- tween giving advice and lending a hand. Mixed Chorus T, 2, 3, Girls' Choir 3, Yannush T, 2, 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, FTA T, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Oklahoma Honor Society l, Spanish Club T, 2, Art Club 3, RONALD HARWELL The law is good, if a man uses it lawfully, Wow-Wow 1, 2, 3, Operators' Club l, 2, DE Club 3. JERRY HEDGES The surest way to hit a woman's heart is to take aim kneeling. Band T, 2, 3, President 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Boys' Quartet 3, Student Council 2, 3, Boys' State 2, All-State Band 1, 2, 3, Choral Club T. ARDELL HIGGINBOTHAM A reckless driver is one who passes you on the highway in spite of all you can do. Band 1, 2, 3, Wow-Wow 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Homeroom Secretary 2, Reel Rollers T, Stunt Club T, 2, 3. JIM HILL Yesterday's errors let yesterday cover. Wow-Wow 2, 3, DE 2, 3. CAROLYN HUDDLESTON The memory of the just is blessed. Secretary's Club 3, Spanish Club I, Choral Club 2, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Office Aid 3. DELOYCE HUDELSON lt's a good idea-you do it. Choral Club I, 2, 3, Girls' Choir T, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Girls' Trio l, 2, 3, Secretary Homeroom 1, Yannush l, 2. ALAN HUNT Amend your ways and doings, Band 'l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus T, Reel Rollers 1, 2, All-State Band 3, Okla- homa Honor Society T, Pep Band l, 2, 3, Science Club 3. DANNY JABARA lf you didn't get caught, you didn't do it. Reel Rollers I, Noon Recreation Club 3 DE ANNA JENNINGS Luck is what hap ens when re ara- . P P P tion meets opportunity. Homeroom President I, Yannush I, Mixed Chorus i, 2, SFC 2, Student Council 2, 3, Good Citizen 2. DOROTHY JOHNSON The wisdom of one, and the wit of many. Wittiest 2, FTA Historian I, 2, Yannush I, 2, Secretary of DE Club 3, Art Club 1, 2, Annual Staff 2, SFC 'l, 2, Okla- homa Honor Society 2. SARA JOHNSON Forgive others, yourself never. Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, Choral Club I 2, 3, Vice President Homeroom 3, Spanish Club 2. SHERYL JONES Prepared for every event. Yannush 3, Mixed Chorus 3, SFC 3, Choral Club 3, Transferred from Mid- west City. WOODY KING Home is the place where, when you have to go there, they have to take you in. Football I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, Letter- men's Club 2, 3, Vice President 3, Wow-Wow I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Homeroom Treasurer 3, Homeroom Vice President 2. JOHN KINKEAD A hard task and a muscle to achieve it. Football I, 2, 3, Homeroom President 3, Mixed Chorus 2, Wow-Wow I, 2, 3- KERMIT KNIGHT Whatta football game. I wish I were seeing it on television. Football I, 2, 3, Basketball 2, Boys' Choir I, 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Class Vice President 2, Wow-Wow I, 2, 3, Track I, 2. DONALD KNOWLTON Here's to my pipe, a trusty friend indeed. BUDDY LACY If we could see ourselves as others see us, we'd never speak to them again. Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2. JOHN LALLI A hardrbeginning maketh a good end- ing. Boys' Choir 2, 3. JULIA ANN LALLI Fair words never hurt the tongue. Secretary's Club 2, Choral Club 2, 3. RICHARD LANDES Youth is wholly experimental. Tennis I, 2, Basketball l, 2, Bridge Club 3, Wow-Wow 1, 2, 3, Letter Club I, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3. 15 ii X 9 MARY ANN LANE Give me the young man who has brains enough to make a fool of him- self. FHA 1, 2, 3, Secretary Homeroom 1, Yannush 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 3, MILDA ANN LANGHAM l'm not conceited, even though I have every reason to be. Oklahoma Honor Society 1, 2, 3, An- nual Staff 1, 2, 3, Co-Editor 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, SFC 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Betty Crocker Homemaker of MHS 3, Yannush 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2. JACK LEE The world knows nothing of its great- est men. Key Club 2, 3, President 3, FTA 2, 3, Vice President 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Letter Club 1, 2, 3, Wow-Wow 1, 2, 3, Good Citizen 3, SFC 2, 3, Boys' Choir 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. LINDA LEHNHARD Oh, that I had wings like a dove. FTA 2, 3, Yannush 1, 2, 3, National Thespian 2, 3, Junior Class Play 2, Golden M 3, SFC 1, 2, 3. JERRY LONDON Big shots are just little shots who keep shooting. Bridge Club 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Boys' x Glee Club 3. I DON LORANCE Wisdom will die with me? Oklahoma Honor Society 3, Science and Engineering Club 3. JOHN LULLO Today you can't get ahead for keep- ing up. Wow-Wow 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, Letter Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Boys' Choir 3. BILL MAFFIOLI, JR. Woe unto them that call evil good. Boys' Choir 3, Key Club 3, Wow- Wow 3. JOHN MARCO l have fought a good fight, and barely finished my course. Football 1, 2, 3, Letter Club 2, 3, Boys' Choir 3, President Homeroom 3. MINA MARTIN The greatest remedy for anger is delay. Yannush 1, 2, 3, President 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, SFC 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, DE Club 3. ERNESTINE MATHIS Think no evil, see no evil, hear no evil-and you will never write a best- selling novel. National Honor Society 3, Vice President 3, Oklahoma Honor Society 1, 2, 3, FTA 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, SFC 2, 3, President Homeroom 1, Vice President Homeroom 12, Secretary and Treasurer Homeroom 3. GENE MATTHEWS We took sweet counsel together. Band 1, 2, 3, Vice President 3, Wow- Wow 1, 2, 3, President Homeroom 2, SFC 3, Vice President Homeroom 1, Wow-Wow Executive Council 2. X 'X' 'Hw- SUE MAYO She looks like an angel, talks like one too, but you never can tell what an angel will do. Spanish Club 2, 3, Secretary Spanish Club 2, Secretary's Club 3, President 3. JAMES BERRY MCALESTER The most popular holiday green still comes from U. S. Mint. Boys' Choir 1, 2, 3. LESTER MCCLUNG Growth is the only evidence of life. R. L. MCCONNELL All mankind loves a lover except when he's blocking the road. Oklahoma Honor Society 2, Band 1, 2, 3, President 3, Student Council 2, 3, Wow-Wow 1, 2, 3. BOBBY MCCOY Keep quiet when l'm interrupting. Band 1, 2, 3, Wow'Wow 1, 2, 3. BILLIE SUE MCDOUGAL She's one of those people who regard free speech not as a right, but as a continuous obligation. SFC 2, 3, Yannush 1, 2, Student Coun- cil 2, Golden M Play 2, 3, Junior Play 2, Debate 2, National Forensic League 3, Thespian 3. JACKIE McDOUGAL Let there be spaces in our together- ness. Wow-Wow 1, 2, 3. CATHERINE MICHIE Second thoughts are ever wiser. National Honor Society 3, Oklahoma Honor Society 1, 2, 3, SFC 2, 3, FNA 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Mixed Chorus 1 2, 3. DALE MILLER lt's a wise man who profits by his own experience, but it's a good deal wiser one who lets the rattlesnake bite the other fellow. PHILLIP MOONEYHAM Eat, drink, and outrun the COP. Wow-Wow 1, 2, 3, Reel Rollers 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Boys' Choir 3, Choral Club Vice President 3. R. B. MORGAN I hate nobody, l am in charity with the world. DE club 1, 2, 3. JOHN MUNHOLLAND The law is open. Boys' Choir 3. JUDY MURRAY Be sure you are right, then go ahead. Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, FNA 2, SFC 2, 3, Choral Club 3, Girls' Glee Club 3. OMA NACE O, heaven! Were man but constant, he were perfect. FNA 1, 2, 3. LINDA NAUSH lt takes life to love life. Mixed Chorus 'l, 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, FTA l, SFC 2, 3, Choral Club 3. TOM N E LMS If I had all the qualities you want in a man, I'd go steady with somebody else. Spanish Club 2, Wow-Wow l, 2, 3, Stunt Club 1, Football l, 2, 3, SFC 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3. MARGARET NOBLE Well, I worked out a budget, but one of us will have to go. PAUL OLINGER He likes to be first with the worst DIG THAT CARI Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Boys' Choir 3, Letter Club 2, 3. DONNA PARKER A rumor is about as hard to unspread as butter. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, 2, Yannush I. MARGARET PATRICK In America we can say what we think, and even if we can't think, we can say it anyway. Golden M l, 2, 3, Vice President 3, President National Thespian 3, Junior Play 2, Golden M Play 3, Dramatics Class Play 3, Annual Staff 3, Yannush l, 2, 3, SFC 2, 3, Art Club 2. RONNIE PATE I stand on the brink of success, will someone please push me in. Basketball l, 2, 3, DE Club 3. BARBARA PEPPERS lt's nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. Band l, 2, 3, Band Queen 3, Yannush FHA 2, 3- l, 2, FTA l, 2, Bridge Club 3. JOHN OGIELA MAURICE PILGRIM You can always tell a Senior, but you Act well your part, there all the honor sure can't tell him much. lies. Wow-Wow 1, 2, 3, Boys' Choir 3, DE Club 1, 2, Football 1, Wow-Wow Mixed Chorus 3, Choral Club 3. I, 2, 3. KIN PIRTLE lf you want a thing well done, do it yourself. Co-Editor Annual Staff 35 Co-Chaplain Student Council 35 Student Council 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Okla- homa Honor Society 35 SFC 2, 35 Boys' Quartet 25 Wow-Wow I, 2, 3: BOYS' Choir 35 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3. ALICE ANN PUCKETT Hflattery is the art of telling another person exactly what he thinks of him- self. Yannush I, 2, 35 SFC 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 DE Treasurer 35 Secretary and Treasurer Sophomore Class I5 Span- ish Club I5 Glee Club 2. MARY RACKLEY There's nothing quieter than silence. Transferred from Prague, Oklahoma. RONNIE RAMSEY One thorn of experience is worth a whole wilderness of warning. Wow-Wow I, 2, 35 Golden M 25 Bridge Club 3. IRENE RICHARDS When I want your opinion, l'll give it to you. Girls' Glee Club I, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus i, 2, 3, FNA 1, FTA 2, cl-.afar Club 3, SFC 2, 35 Yannush 2. ANNE ROBBINS l know just how it feels to think of the right thing to say too late. Bridge Club 35 Transferred from Cali- fornia. TOM ROBERTS A college education costs hundreds of dollars and sometimes all it yields is a quarterback, Football I, 2, 35 Wow-Wow I, 2, 35 Basketball I, 2, 35 Baseball I, 25 Good Citizen 'l, 25 Letter Club l, 2, 3, Presi- dent 35 Oklahoma Honor Society I, 2, 35 Annual King Attendant I, 2. KAY ROBINS Dor1't take life too seriously, you can't take it with you. FNA I, 2, 3, President 35 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 35 SFC 2, 35 Office Aid I, 2, 35 Golden M I, 25 Golden M Play 25 Yannush 2, 3, RUBYE ROBINSON The words of his mouth were smoother than butter, but war was in his heart. National Honor Society 35 Oklahoma Honor Society I, 25 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 35 Girls' Choir I, 25 Secretary's Club 35 FHA 25 Choral Club. PAT RUTHERFORD Leave silence to. the saints, I'm just human. FNA I, 2, 3, President 25 Girls' Trio I, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 35 Glee Club I, 25 Yannush I5 Spanish Club I. LAVON SCHOFIELD History is little else than a picture of human crimes and misfortunes. Wow-Wow 1, 2, 35 FTA I, 2, 35 DE Club 35 Basketball T5 Boys' Choir 3. NORMAN SCOTT O, Liberty, Liberty, how many crimes are committed in thy name. Spanish Club I, 25 Boys' Choir 35 Wow- Wow T, 2, 35 Football 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Choral Club 3. i- Q I r 1. .i .4.J'ts1wB 55-M - A . -1, . Q B I SA- ' 'A RICHARD SHlELDS Life is what happens to us while we are making other plans. SANDRA SHIELDS Generally speaking, she's generally speaking. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Yannush 1, 2, 3, FTA 1, 2, SFC 2, 3. BILLY SMITH I hope everyone enjoyed me half as much as I did. Student Council President 3, National Honor Society 3, Oklahoma Honor So- ciety 2, 3, Good Citizen 1, Student of Month 3, Wow-Wow 1, 2, 3, SFC 3, Letter Club 1, FTA 2, Golden M 2, 3, National Forensic-Thespian 2, 3, Vice President Spanish Club 2, Tennis 1 2, 3. CECIL SMITH I have spent blood and brain achiev- ing this. Wow-Wow 1, 2, 3, Vice President 2, President 3 of Wow-Wow, Lettermen's Club l, 2, 3, Football Manager 1, 2, Football 1, Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, Good Citizen 2, Vice President of Homeroom 2, 3, Student of Month 3. JERRY SNIDER Whatever you have, you must either use or lose. Band 1, 2, 3, President 2, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, Choral Club 2, 3, Mixed Quartet 2, Wow-Wow 1, 2, 3, President Homeroom 2, Pep Band 1, 2, 3. GRACE SOUTHARD I will make a mark in this world if someone will hand me a pencil. FNA l, Girls' Choir l, FTA 2, 3, SFC 2, Yannush 3, Mixed Chorus 3. DONNA SPARKMAN Love is the fulfilling of the law. Band l, 2, 3, DE Club 2, FTA Club l, 2, 3. LEON SPERRY Present in body, absent in spirit. Boys' Choir 1, 3, Stunt Club 1. JAN STOCKTON lf you can keep your head when all about you are losing theirs, maybe you just don't understand the situation. Yannush 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, SFC 1, 2, 3, Treasurer of SFC 2, Choral club 2, DE Club 3. JIMMY TALBOT When opportunity knocked, he com- plained of the noise, Basketball 1, 2, Wow-Wow 2, 3, Vice President of Homeroom 2. ARTHUR TATE Any man who wins an argument with his wife has only himself to blame. Baseball 1, Wow-Wow 1, 2, 3, DE Club 2, Boys' Choir 2, 3, Make-up Editor- Buffa-Low-Down 3. DAVID TINKER There may be some things better than women, and some things worse, but you will never find anything quite like them. SFC 3, Wow-Wow 1, 2, 3, Reel Rollers 2, Science Club 3, Buffa-Low-Down Staff 2, 3. AL W. C. TIPPIT, JR. When he isn't talking sense, he talks nonsense. Band I, 2, 3, SFC I, 2, 3, Student Council 2, Golden M, Pep Band I, 2, 3, National Thespians 2, 3, Dramatics Class Play 3, Contest Play 3, Radio Speaking Contest 3. DONNA VAN HOOSER A real McCoy. Co-President of SFC 3, Student Council, I, 2, Treasurer 2, Vice President Home- room I, 3, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, An- nual Staff 3, Annual Queen Attendant 2, Good Citizen 2, Student of Month 3, Secretary's Club 3. BETTY LOU VAUGHN A courtship is the period during which the girl decides whether or not she can do any better. FNA, Secretary's Club 2, 3, Yannush 2, 3, SFC 3. PATSY WALL Women prefer the simpler things in life-men. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, FNA I, 2, 3, SFC 2, 3, DE Club 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, Yannush 'I, 2. LINDA JO WARD How pleasant it is to have money. Treasurer Homeroom I, Glee Club I, 2, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, FHA I, Choral Club 2, 3, SFC 2, 3, Yannush I, 2, 3, Tennis I, 2, 3. SUZANN WARD Put your brain in gear before you put your mouth in motion. Girls' Glee Club I, 2, Mixed Chorus 'l, 2, 3, FHA I, SFC 2, 3, Student Council 2, Yannush I, 2, 3, Annual Staff 3, Choral Club 3, Girls' Quartet 2. ELLA JEAN WILLIAMS Study to be quiet. FHA 2, 3. MARY JANE WILLIAMS I hate to talk about him behind his back, but it's safer that way. FHA I, 2, 3, Parliamentarian 3, Secre- tary's Club 3, Oklahoma Honor Society I, 2, 3, Office Aid 2, 3, Vice President Homeroom 2. DERAL WOOD You ain't Iearnin' nothing' when you're talkin'. JACK EARL WOODLEY A man who is pulling his own weight never has any left over to throw around. Wow-Wow I, 2, Sophomore Class Presi- dent I, Science Club 3, SFC I, 2, Presi- dent Homeroom 3. GLENDA WOODS What a terrific din there would be if we made as much noise when things go right as we do when they go wrong. FTA I, 2, 3, Secretary's Club 3, Buffa- Low-Down 3. TOYSE WOODY These are the times that try men's souls. Wow-Wow I, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, FTA 2, Key Club 2, 3, Biology Labora- tory Assistant 2, 3. fialgsyl ' ' .am net? . ' f , l.f'.'1'1 in . 3 It was difficult to convince the Sophomores and Seniors that they should buy tickets for the Junior Play, but it was Worth it whzfn you look back on the night of the Junior-Senior Banquet- Prom. X 'UI JH SHARON MITCHELL Secretary ICRS 0F '58 rx Af ,C,. . X HELEN WATSON President JOE MCEUEN Vice President JUDY WOOD Treasurer 95 Edwin Bowen Coy Adams Mrchel Ashmore 'Ur Sunnle Gall Bates Betty Brennan Bullye Ben Alltord Quo- Charles Barbaree Annette Beltram Herbert Brlgance f'1 K' Q' Y ar ' , , A xl , .' x Q . I . ' N X-r Gaylan Marvln Anderson Andrews Armstrong Charles Shirley Myrna Bare Barham BGFIOW E Wayne Dorothy Judy Bethune Brshop Blanks FW! Bobby John Patrlcla Brown Brown Brown 'Q' Ruyana Bobby DeAnne W A Mary Wnlluam Browne Brummett Buckner Busby Butler Cameron V. V f3 ,, ' lll Sal! 015 'Y 'T' Edna Carr George Conner Carol Curry 3126- DeAn na Ceretto Grace Cooley Q6 S-S Delores Suzy Paulune Casey Cetetto Chandler Christensen Colher lit.,- N - K Gary Pau Mnldred Davud Crafts Crang Crouch Crovvl 241 56' Q-, Q.. I Carol Sharon Steve Make o Darby Davis Davrs Deak Dempsey aeafzto Jackte Muller funds a courtesy car for the Holdcnvtlle delegates at the State Student Councni Conventton Af, 'gt an p 'N V J 'S - 6 as as or 4 412 IP' 2 2 4 L h W K Rl ' ' A i .'Q.',,'. I X 1 x . ' V ' iii ,p , tt 'S . A tba- is 1 W Y- S ' S -L N ' Q' ' ' A' iff 'A 'xx I V f 1 ,251 f - r - - M.. - '.t ' 75:69 fly Y' I gjmeflg v VV -T f fs 5 ' ' X pl x 3 'E I G I , . IQ ' t V fy X xy 6 Q . x 5 Y N 4., 'L s S ' . 'S' ' t ' ' , H. , W-K .nh - A. n r' '14 . 'ff N1 h fiyfg- ., t - . tit JJ, ' B b I I TNQ Rnchard Dltchavage L Ce ra Edge -ni Eugene Fassrno 6 Jerry Phrlllp Folsom Fu tz o Jummy Goodspeed Goss keg: Dan Layne Beverly Dmxon Doctorman Drumb 'GE 5.- Jack Norma Edmonds ns i- E Alice Ruth Faudree Frances Gaston bw 1 Carolyn Duncan 6 xr , Rocky Anthony IS Fabrizio 3 Lrnda Johnnre Fawcett Ferguson Fisher Wien Um p Donna James June German Glacomo Gibson Sheryl Sharon Lee Carolyn Allce Ann Goss Gotcher Gragg Graves ,M I ' Y ' is iv -- . ,- X ,wx A Q -- ae G Y ' jf . X .ei xx U y 4 A N 4 V 'Ke I A Q iw r, L I 3 fi 'v 'EY 3. H 1 y . . ,V .g A A , R ., ff, ,Q I. S Ell' Ell' 4 ' . p Y Q Q , A : ,f -1 tj A , , V 5,:3QQ-fill ', - ' V ' A ,faq I . . .1 if K- ' el! . 1 - Q V -0 , 2 . sr 'R Lgm - -F 3 1' ar,gg2g,gg. t F sart F , E - 'aa' g f ' H ' 1 ' l ?'iyf'fs F F . B b ' ' Y 195-r Dorothy Nan Duc James Carolyn on Sharon Gray Greenlee Greer Grubbs Hager Hamilton Orsn Nellie Wanda Glorta Earlene Vick: Harrington Hawkins Hayes Heathcock Hendrlx Holbrook Cecl George Delores ee Harold Marilyn Holly Jr Hunt James Jeffrey Johns Johnson fade! 2644124 7044 ad me Junror gurls say lf at fnrst you dont succeed try try agam Mary Ann Johnson Marlorue Johnson 'er' Ronny o a Kersey Klllebrew J? Gerald Buzzy Lackey LaFevers Dons Jean Justrce Roberta Edward Johnson Jo y Elrzabeth Betty Kung Knowlton Robert Kuncade V? Norma Ralph Henry Lamb Lancaster LeBourgeous We 70ofz6eoifo7fafzdt'oS4oeu0cn .fave fofzde Nyta Ln nda ee Leffel Shurley John Luna McAlester red Sandra Martina Lnnda Legg out Love Lowrey Richard Charles Warren oe McCIendon McDonald McEIhaney McEuen I ,, 9 r sl f f ' -J, RN A Il ' U - T f A 7. - T2 . L 6 o J L9 , R V ni as L -L fl? is L l ' ,,.l rw 1 V it v Hfidsf' . x ff If L 1 , bt V D, A e kg- -g, 4 T' 1. 'Q Q -x it 9 In , L if L f A . F . . L L l l N I l li' .A I A L f J . . . J Judith Garry Tom Sonia Emily Rose Carolyn McGuire McKnight Martin Massey Mehelich Melton 6 f' Thomas Jackie Middleton Muller fu' Wayne Mary Athena Morehead Moss Brenda Nichols Mary Sharon Walter John Miller Mitchell Mitchell Moore 'K Pau r Nelda a Munholland Na e Newman pfwm 4 Scccceca Motley Y a Linda oe Jean Nickerson Norris Ogiela 1 millffk x Lu J Raymond Gary Q John Robin Charles Overacre Owen Owens Perona Perry A- 4 Carolyn Benny ay Kenneth Donald Plngleton Powell Pursley Ramsey Rebman Z. Rodney John Donna Ronald Patrlcna Replogle Roberts Robinson Rock Rohrer 39 Q. T' Rosemary G en Lnnda Bobby Bur Santune Santrno Savage Scott e .lang fu 7441! 'fade E' ix Johnny A George Ouuda Fern Shackelford Shuelds Shupley Shores Slrns Snmth fN 1. Grace Gary Alfred Tennre Lucrlle Kaylen Smuth So es Sparks Stanczyk Stansel Sutton K r lf J K u R y R N 'um S 1' -it I J ' 0 G, R S . , S I ' 8 1 ' ' S It ,. , Qs 1 Q . A Y . .' ' K I I Z C. I ' R: J. Bill 4- 1- V! M L ' I Wulford Tate Barbara Vieux Y'- V Anna Taylor I Mary Orna Thompson Lenn Carol Vrncenl Wagoner Xufgx E y Ins Trtone Jackue Wagoner 7' 5' Charles Charles Turnbo Turner Jlrnrny Walker Glerre Helen Donald ar Mary Waters Watson Weddle Weeks Welsh of WWW B Mary Ann PaTrlcla Mxke Car Westbrook Whutehead Wsggnnton Wulluams Tornrny Walker a Welsh Donna Williams Qu V Elaune Bull Judy Carolyn Eluzabefh Wulllams Wood Wood Wrnght Young Q X ,X ir K' fs. , 5 M 4, 1-. 5, X , , , ' 'V , A ' ,. Q g Y , . 1 Y FN '52 y Y k . Y ifyiif . P14 N 'X . ' X . r a ffifgl' . pb I. n - 2 6 P. 9 V X , as as . 2 to s, , ' X5 ' ' ' 4 ' -? ' an f s' K x. at , K, 1 fi, 5' 6 , C I 'llxx 3:1 'K H . ' E l P T ff n U I I 715' C r 4 . . ' - I- . I . -.1f:.mgQ, gi: ., g::,,p,. , i QTQV-. ,, , 'M x- A s. ii - .K W- We-. mm 'JiiLlf3Qfw'.' '?'l-,QsS I'i4.3sH9Y?iff-u' 6913.1 'sqm 'Wg ef ifgimf ..-Q' ' ' .r':,f.y-'Q' f . .s V, - . - . -, .-..,,...1-cf -bw., ADV'-an AN ,xi x , , qw N: .a , . if .vi I Being above all in assemblies only means difficulty in seeing and hearing, but finishing victorious in The magazine drive really pu? our class on top. z-if-wus--Q 4- JUDY CACY ,lf Secrefa ry 6 ' s 4: . h CMQRES 0F '58 ROBERTA MARTIN President JANICE MARTIN Vice President LOIS BASOLO Treasurer 59 ai, .445 iii-' ' W0 A 9 'ix Boyd Adams Lucille Adkins Linda Allford Elizabeth Anderson 1 '7- 'YJ A Patricia Anderson 4. g T K5 I 'l Sheila Anderson f- hx saw Howard Ball Uk 5 ' Albert Bare N ' 'C' ' AX! . .A 5 ,, DW, SOPHOMCRES of ,4 ik? ff We L' ing- Qi- cl .aa an 'lk l First row: Frankie Barnett, Phyllis Belcher, Georgia Bleecker, Mary Ann Breckenridge, Pat Brooks, Anita Sue Bryant. Second row: Murl Barnett, Sue Bell, Sue Boatner, George Brence, Barbara Ann Brown, Betty Sue Buffington. Third row: Loyce Ann Basolo, Doyle Bess, James Bradford, Floyd Bridgwater, Patti Ann Brown, Kenneth Burdick. Fourth row: Gay Beale, Sondra Bledsoe, Tony Brakefield, Lesley Brooks, Ronnie Brown, Jim Burks. s. 50,3 , fb-1 my ,S ies 'L 'A if L il ' sf 'H' . - . 1 'Z' V- S .if i ? X it Q' n.,1V Nadine Burlcs 3. Jerry Cacy Judy Cacy Doris Ruth Cambell ,- M- x Q 'E I David Cannon ,fl 5. , gil' Janice Carano Q4 N Steve Carano Jerry Carlile Kr gg i 44 X Helen Cato V Jim Cecil SOPHOMORES 4 ,- z V First row: Delores Chandler, Sharon Compelube, Earl Crabtree, Bill Culp, Mike Dempsey, Betty Dobbs. Second row: Mary Linda Cole, Leonard Compton, Jay Cranford, Phillip Davidson, Beth Dinsmore, Charley Dobyns. Third row: Owilda Cole, Leroy Conner, Jim Craven, Gloria Davis, Billie Sue Dismuke, Marvin Dunn. Fourth row: Leon Collier, Carole Cornelius, Jerry Crews, Ruth Helen Dearing, Blaine Dixon, Patsy Dupriest. ' -at 'rr' 158 'X 'W-Q 4. as r Q21 at i'??m nav' W Q 'If' , x.. fem '54 42 Q51 341 Q1 Q- W 0 x,J,,iy'0 Jw Q' sul PROUD it LE DGE Qui. 1. U05 We have gotten through the day, but the long night is still to come. We 5 First row: Jesse Durant, Glenda tvatt, Kay Fisher, Phillip Frosco, Alta Mae Gipson, Nancy Graham. Second rcw: Janet Edge, Kenneth Farris, Sharon Ford, Jimmie Ghiglieri, Carol Golden, Michael Green. Third row: Barbara Emerson, Donald Fields, Coy Freeman, Joanna Giaudrone, Elaine Goodner, Jerri Nell Greenlee. Fourth row: Jerry Ennis, Loyd Fields, Mary Freeman, Rosemary Gilbreath, Michael Grafe, Steve Gresham. SOPHOMORES 060 S ff , , 2 n Qc' Eg. nr- ,ix 1'- f if .. . x 1 , 9 T i ,J ft? 'J an E cbs ,QE o lb 3 ii , 'A 4-'si l I Shiricy Grimm Sharon Haggard 2. 2 Kcnnrrtit Hnilc Karvn Halo Patric a Haie David Hardin Qi? ff .i Ra','n'cnri Harkins X Jnnic-s Harp .f K jf A Y 3 T N ' f Nw George Hwwdorson Carolyn Hvrriitq Citarius He-rnanctf-I i i 4' JCii,1.ty, HQWE.-CUZ IL I ,536 36 459 SOPHOMORES D J Q4 6250602 4 7466, First row- Jw Hester, Shirie-,i H- tvran, Lou Eiia Jarnos, Juanita Joiwnston, Patricia Justice, Mike Kirkpatrick Second row: Robert Hose, Jcrr, Hunt, Jcitnny Johns, Celia Jones, Kay Kerr, Johnny LaFevers. Third row' Ciark Howard, Caroi Kay Huntr-r, Linda Sue Johnson, Mariolicn Jones, Clara Sue King, Pat Lancaster. Fourth row: Dorothy Hubbard, Heicn Isaac, Siteiby Johnson, Euel Lee Jones, Oma Fay King, Jim Lawrence. 1 SJ 6- 0. 1-. N '? A n 1 N' .. -wi, t bw ' f- J ngf' 'Q .- o ,iw tr CET' 5 vs- Y ' .QV- Q- C X I9 Susan Leach Q' 0 1 33 5' Jimmy Lee Q gf Vernon Lee QUT ,f Judirh Kay Lewis 5-r bgwx rv Kennellw Lewis Mary Roth Ley Bill Lieb Marilyn Lea Lindsey ik Hugh Loesch Bobby Gene Long 'Li Janice Long 51? 1, Ernestine Loot We 5 Um Firsr row: Coy Lowrimore, Janice Martin, Blanquita Mciflendon, George Mellor, John Moles, Joyce New Port. Second row: Nelda Allene Lolcer, Roberta Martin, Carolyn McClung, Perry Mooneylwam, Charley Munlwolland, Mary Nigln, Third row.. Jcflnn Luna, James Mathis, Joe McConnell, Dwayne Moore, Lewis Nash, Betty Norrhcott. Fourrlv row: Charles Manning, Ray Mayo, Betvy McCray, Wayne Moore, Bob Nelms, Josephine Olandese. df: '45 is- .... 5.1, vu-r' 0- 1 V' I A wp, , LW . SJ 1 'EP SOPHOMORES is ns.. fix .. 4 1, r'w,-' X 4 1 - ,J V S-as 1' SOPHOMORES 4 4 0 1 we Frrst row: Harold Oliver, Rusty Page, John Peters, Bob Poor Jamce Presnell Wayne Ramsey Second row Joyce Oliver, Anita Pascoe, Barbara Peterson, Wade Powell Jesse Rabourn Mane Reynolds Thrrd row Erme Lee Owen, Roy Payne, Ernest Phillips, Jo Ann Poyner .Judie Rabourn Richard Joe Ruley Fourth row Gerry Pace, Margie Pearman, Mary Ann Pistocco, Sonny Poynor Carol Rager Ronald Rnppee , V .155 s h +1 '- ff P f- L Pls, is 1 'Y tw-q' , K 51-v fl R . .xx I ' 5 W: ,J 'Efgf 'T-5 Wx Charles Lee Robertson Fredonia Robinson Betty Roth Virginia Ruminer -ii t, x 'hr . ,Q Mary Lynn Russell 1' V ,A 3' 'G W 5 Gwen Sable Carolyn Sadler fag Jane Sammons -, jr SOPHOMORES John Schoemann Gloria Scott Judy Scott Sarah Beth Scoggins C' A N S fe Q 'f' - R 'T an S . LA Ji. , Om Smal .Sjwwz 7044 7mm 7m First row: Virginia Self, Genie Shuller, Jerry Smith, Ernest Southard, Phyllis Ann Steen, Glenda Talbot. Second row: Jimmy Sellars, Karleen Slawson, Margaret Smith, Jack Southard, Denver Stipe, Claudia Tangye. Third row: John Sellars, Bobby Smith, Myron Smith, Patricia Southern, Beverly Strode, Vera Tannehill. Fourth row: James Shipley, Dwight Smith, Ronald Smith, Ann Stark, Ginger Swilling, Elinia Taylor. 'S -xv. ,k Na 1 g Ps: 'Q g an tl ,Q f' K. 5 Q- SOPHOMORES f 2 X, wa ,V e 54 Sophornores follow in seniors' foolsfeps in the hugh school dramatic deparrmenf Wien We and 704:41 Wow First row: Wiley Tinker, Judy Tua, Belhy Walker, Oben Weeks, Burke Williams Georgann Winn Second row: Charles Tippit, Connie Turner, Mary Watson, Sue Weigam, Clyde Williams Joyce Woody Third row Chuck Tippif, Karen Van Hooser, Dorolhy Webb, Tommy Welsh, Shelby Williams Roger Worfhan ounh row: Donald Tohkubbi, Dale Vaughan, Mary Linda Webb, Daniel Whitfield Wayne Wingo Gene Yates Xi. ' r s,,..,f n NY A i . MQ-0 A .g-v- w -r N ll .fb ls- s G5 Z? L- 'C' 4: 6 x -. I ., -s. f-945 ,gas T -V if - A 1 r -fr , , , . , ref rv---N --1, w 4 ' 'T of , 'A .N ' D gb KI 68 Club presiolenTs nneeT on The sTeps be- fore going inTo The school To discuss The plans Tor The GeT AccquainTecl Assembly. This assembly presenTed aT The beginning of The school year acquainTs The new sTucienT vviTh The various high school clubs. W Musnc mwa- MW CLUBS CF 58 Problems of our town, school, and state were debated in our discussion groups. Mr. Ashmore-'s office was as busy BS any cab cornpany's during the Conven- tion. Mr. Shultz, retiring State Sponsor, congratulates Miss Whitaker on her election to this office. STUDENT s 1 gtyhml MEMBERS OF THE Nl.H.S. STUDENT COUNCIL First row: Helen Watson, Nelda Nale, Janice Clinkenbeard, Vicki Holbrook, Linda Allford, R. L. McConnell, Perry Mooneyham, Jerry Hedges, Joe McEuen, Kin Pirtle, Co-Chaplain, Milcla Langham, Jackie Miller, Treasurer. Sec- ond row: Mary Ann Pistocco, Tom Chandler, Co-Chaplaing Judy Cacy, Elaine Williams, Sec- STUDENT The role of the Student Council at M.l-l.S. is to guide the student body into a better un- derstanding of the purposes and ideals of the school. The council as a whole makes an effort to improve the appearance of the school and boost the morale and school spirit by spon- soring the Spirit Cup. Under the leadership of Miss Lahoma COUNCIL , - as LIL Q i Jackie Miller, M.H,S. Student Council Treasurer, presents McAlester School Colors to Tim Puckett, State Student Council President. The delegates to the Stu- dent Council Convention were entertained during the Friday noon luncheon by Mr, Nigh's presenta- tion of Sam Spade at the Friday noon meal. I retary, Roberta Martin, Miss Lahoma Whitaker, LL. Sponsor, Bill Armstrong, Vice President, Judy Ag Scott, Billy Smith, President, Kay Kerr, Dale M ' il' A V Vaughn, Don Hager, Suzy Chandler, Bill Smith , i g.,1g,,ZAig!m2, 1i, 2 . AR, In plan for the Federation of Oklahoma High ESQ: Q. School Student Council Convention held here ' - 'lvl 'Y QC. v l-5,-if-,x , ' during December. .fi 35.33 l lt-l ev. Q' 1 - .. . - ,,: H L, 5 .f,,v I 1 W ln addition to state-wide if ,'.. f ' ig ' visitors, Austria, Poland, . f i O ': . and Luxemburg were . f -A , X ' 5 - ' represented, COUNCIL Whitaker, the council has accomplished much tovvard the betterment of our school. One of the most successful State Student Council Conventions ever, was held here at Mc- Alester in 1957. Miss Whitaker and the council members, with the backing of the student body and the city, made it possible. In a sprit of cooperation the council works for you. I . -X Q. . u j f '5 If' ff 'P x KIN PIRTLE and MILDA LANGHAM Co Edrtors MRS SARAH HARRIS Sponsor The staff, under the capable supervls'on ot Mrs Sarah Harrus, sincerely hopes that the l958 Dancing Rabbrt rs the best ever and one to be engoyed by all Thus Yearbook could not have been possrble vvuthout the complete cooperatlon ot the students and faculty We received thus cooperatuon and have worked hard to meet deadllnes and to gave you a book you wall cherlsh through the years Our most satlsfyung reward comes when we see the happy faces ot the students as they look through these pages We truly hope you engoy the re creatuon on paper of a wonderful school as we have trred to brrng lt to you rn thus your '58 Dancung Rabbit ANNUAL T DON HAGER Busrncss Manager ' J6- D lf f. -Q f 2.1 ' I r sfo- 0' 1 I 1' 15 4' gh! . Jr jj. 0 , aff r 3 si it 5:15 me to 1 ' 2 f '1 ,Qin .4 f 1 9' ti 074. fl g 'fi t A , ' 1 - gr, , 'ffl . , 15 'Z t L , f A Q . gf . Q' w ' F fl Q: I, 1 P A . 4 du ' A- 5 Y Y I V , r I f - x X 71' P 2 or N Sv -, N4 M v. I- by V ', N g' 4 P , A A .L 1 L Q -cf t Don remmds the co edutors Mulda and Km of thexr motto When you ve thought and thought and thunk youve Thought all there as to thmk youve lust begun do TOM CHANDLER MARJORIE GOSQETT 1 f.. wg , , SANDRA HARDIN PERRY MOONEYHAM rv Margncs glib remark to Sandra s Work fascmatcs me I could sut and look at ut all day BUFFA LOW DOWN Bullte Gregory edutor of the Buffa Low Down and Ouuda Fern Shores assoctate edutor dlscuss publtcatton wnth Mr Bull Folsom edntor of the News Capttal Sonia Massey and June Gubson enqoy thetr work es ectally w en rntcrvnewtng handsome Student Counctl dele gates 115 2021222324 2128293031 ,nun on muon 1,'f 'A MISS MAE SMALLWOOD Sponsor Each ttme an edttlon of the Buffa Low Down ts publlshed tt IS done so with much prtde and stnll with a hope that the students wnll be sattsfued Under the dlrectlon of Mass Mae Smallwood the staff and reporters make an honest effort to publxsh all school news whlle It IS news Even though the Buffa Low Down ns a monthly paper school news wrltten by the staff IS pub llshed ID the ctty papers regularly Members of he Buffa Low Down sponsor the annual election of a PaperDoll and the party un her honor Staff members feel rewarded for long hours of work when they take thenr trap to the Tulsa Unlverslty Press Conference each spring Past edutuons of the paper gtve members of the staff potnters for future tssues - - ll nz all Q f - s s 1 a 9 no H 1 1 13 4 15 17 s -.,,g-1.353 B ' - . V 'M M 1, 3. ' , T, A 0 lt s , A Ls., ' 1 2 ' f 1 , , , l 'sl x I E E A N Y It f W 'L' Y' 'I , gg A rs--- -V-5. 'A' at g l p ' h it is 1 l l I 1 NN t - - . I -8 4. F14-N. H . Glenda Don Knowlton Lucnllg Ctansd and Phnliup Bowtncr Cub reporters work on tht' school pwpu Mr Thompson, who was named Man of the Year' by ihe Amcrncan Legron rs and Davnd The expenences and opunwons of Mr Herbert Habel vssmng exchange teacner provnde Interesting matenai for Tom and 'Hunan nntcrvuevwcd by Vnckn r' 7, I . -.L v , ,J- 'Q 1 gi ...Tn A . X lkie . 4' x 1 I --X T l ' I VE, -vu' f ' .. 77 ' ' l r Full 4,15 R ..-ref i 4 U , jf, :Q :Xb ,',, l.::g V X K any. 9 L 1: : , . . 4 I . . . Ig . . . . . .. , . x , R X. gl . B, , li f 'sz - P ' , f' , X ' ' ' I Y I . . m1 .- .Q , , , ++ Cy . tl , - ,.f,,- -- , -'.- '-1 Y' - . , -v '41, , ef J f f xr, V - , ,, ff wi- 3 4 f Sq' 4. ..v, ,, A ,, SJ' 3 'SAM yt , ' ff -ff , B ff , Q i- , ff-s Alf :zz Xtrr W 855- - if , i 1 7?4'Jl' S' 5 5? , ' ggg, , J ' fe v. 8. I V l I !-- A Drum Major , 3 ' X -- PAT WHITEHEAD l L? X39 gf SQA, ' ' Las my 95? J J lg rf F iv 44: V X l A 'Ap S, W7 M 4 ,mt x .s . , l p I - f , ' Q, , X Q 2 ' -ff, X J ' ll B ?' . i ' if 'gi j ,,:,.u isa. ! A v, MAJORETTES: Judy Blanks, Mary Linda Cole, Janet Edge, Sharon Davis, .K Susan Leach, Judy Cacy. 7 ' 4 , ' 1 f Q ,, ' , .V ,. . ,, n .J Msg, - - W ,,,. V' J N 'iw-FP u-.K . A - 5 rf- CLARINETS: Judy Cacy, Carol Rager, Beverly Strode, Jimmy Sellars, Jane Sammons, Floyd Bridgewater, Phyllis Stein, Patsy Dupriest, Sarah Scoggins, Pat Whitehead, Susan Leach, Emily Mehilich, Patsy Rohrer, Margaret Smith, Linda Alford, Shirley Dempsey, Alan Hunt, Bobby McCoy, Joan Chellberg, Robin Pcrona, Walter Bethune. CORNETS: Jim Cecil, George Brence, Wayne Moore, Ernie Owen, Mike Ashmore, Gene Matthews, Betty Dobbs, Jerry Snider, Roy Payne, Jesse Raybourne, Duwayn Moore. FLUTES: Carolyn 76 Sadler, Carol Hunter, Celia Jones, Mary Linda Cole, Judy Tua, Genie Shuller. SAXOPHONES: Bill Culp, 'ii ni BAND if ' X I E 'N ' f 0 , 4f ' Q2 S ...f HAROLD HEDGES n Direcior V' FI 3 - Q -4 'i I M Q. L' 1-1. ...fu ' - BL, PEL i 's J +1 , 4 ', -411. U, 4 ,.q5,:.J Jimmy Walker, Ouida Shores, Margaret Noble, Sue Weigant, Donald Tohkubbi. FRENCH HORNSz Carolyn Wright, Sharon Davis, Mary Ann Pistocco, Janet Edge. BASS CLARINET: Judy Blanks. OBOE: Linda Lowery. DRUMS: Glenda Evan, Jimmy Lee, Coy Freeman, Ardell Higginbotham. CYMBALS: Marjorie Pearman. BASS HORN: Charles Bare, TROMBONES: Bill Smith, Dan Dixon, Dickie Greenlee, Ruth Faucert, Billy Bethune. BARITONE: Jerry Hedges. MIXED v! cr G' U l M l.. l .-L l I fnes S ra Johnsow 'l'l1rlcrl Gcssetr Llnda Wa cl Cel 1 Jones Janlce Long Kay Adams Donna r r r D N l nr e ran rn: e el w ne S MeDouga lr e R lrurds P1 rcla Welsh Par Southern Margaret Noble Second Carol Kaye Hunfer Qozann Ward Rubye Roblnson Betty Grubbs Cwrolyn Grubbs Pit Brown Beverly Drovnb Lew Cwmpbell De-Lores Chuncllpr Arlene Bennet? Allce Fwclree Sheryl Jones Shlrley F10 Sandra Shlelds Sonlw flassey Q e Wlegarr Helen Caro Carol Ruger Vllldred Crouch Roth Fawcett Kay Robvns Twc R rh rfo d Sharon Davls Mary We l Blllle Gregory Shlrney Dempsey OU da Slores 'EWR MRS BOR LAND Drrecror 78 Wx, 'IQ GlRLS' OCTETTE Delores Chandler Rwh Helen Dearung Anna Pascoe Colm Jones, Kay Kerr, Janet Edge Shlrley Grures Dale Vaughn 1 3.2, D , - D v, . ' ' xl, i f 4 . . ' A . ' V, y 1 I X 'll' .1 . Aa- ' ,A . 11 49. - I 5- ' V' 'J .wg ,? -, x U , 'J' Q, .L Q H , 7 : -as A - ' 0 .' , 4 F 0 'H' ' -Y. X N x v 1, V V l ' -' L - -in , - FHS? row: llvcla Leffel, Dorothy Gray, Sheila Anderson, Sharon Gotcher, Elaine Gocclner, Shirley G . , as f,,.:' 'e ,' Ar, lr , ' , , Pa ke, Ca'ol Da by, J dy N'-soc, A wet? Bell z , E 'ly Nl h l'el, Bill' ue ' l, en lc C , Jr' ' , , r . . row: , e 4 ' , , ' 1 , , A I , l , I H w -,wxwwy X V, ,l ',ll 'Wi ' row: Par U e r , , ', 1 lcw, ' ' , , 3 W , I HORUS 11' 1 l :Juv 1. .,q -.gg Beth Drnsmore Ellen Jones Genre Shuller Carolyn Sadler Anrta Pascoe Roberta Martrn Kay Kerr Janet Edge Loyce Basola Judy Scott Brllye Ben Allford Janrce Martrn Catherrne Mlchre Sandra Cothran Marulyn Johnson Glorra Scott Myrna Greer DeLoyce Hudelson Fourth row Bull Maffrolr Don Hager Orrn Lee Harrrngton Tom Nelms Ardell Hrggtnbotham Bobby Joe Davrs Mrchael Ashmore John Moore John Owen Bob Nelms Mrs Borland Dtrector Frfth row Mrke Dempsey Bull Culp Rocky Ellrs Gene Adams Jerry Snrder Joe McConnell Gary Cavvood John Ogrela Phrllrp Mooneyham John Crouch Srxth row Albert Bare Jrmmy Martrn Jack Lee Drckue Greenlee Dan Drxon Jtmmy Walker Kun Prrtle Rodney Replogle Bull Smrth Wrlltam Graves 73 0-1 PQ Q-V Y- BOYS' DOUBLE QUARTET John Moore, Jrmmy Walker Bobby Jae GIRLS' TRIO Arlene Bennett, Par RUYl1CrfOrd,DelOyCe Davrs Jack Lee, Jerry Snrder, Duck Greenlee, Kun Prrtle, Mrchel Ashmore Hwddlvston Y n Q - 9 34 4 ' . 'H' y' , J . 5 VW 'iii' r 'el A ,. A e-.'- ,- -.-,,,,,-WN, Y ' .1,:- t ' . ', A- rv-- D' ' ,val . Q.. 1 ' ' '1 l 1 2- in Z l J A Q ,. 1 'f' - 1 ' '4 5 . 1 3 K G v ' Y l r Q' ' ' ' ' . J-1, . . . I X - My L co . ' ,Q I O 1 . A J ' .J 5 and n QL, BOYS' GLEE CLUB Frrst row: R. J. Slnvs, Donald Drumb, Orin Harrington, Buzzy LaFevers, W, A. Busby, Dean Freeman, Kin Prrtle, Berry McAlester, Sonya Massey Accornpanrsf. Second row: John Owen Leon Qperry, Charles Turnbo Bo Bullard John Ogrela Wrllram Grwes Phrllrp Mooneyhanw Bll Mffrolr John Lllr Mrs Borand D cctor Th rd rr: f John Crouch Jack Lee John Mwrco John McAlester Bobby Divas John Moore Drck Greenlee GIRLS GLEE CLUB Flrst ro J Delores Chandler Mrldred Brown Judy Tile Elirne Goodner Shrrley Grrmes Pho be Anderson Lout Nadrn BJrks Cwrolyn Duncan Donnw German Arlene Bennett Dale Vaughn Thrrd ron Irene rfrchards Carol Hwrlflns Mir, Muller Jo Ann Poynor Judy Brencc Lrndi Leflel Mary Eluzwbcth Nrgh Dorothy Gr1y Patsy Wull Brlly Rei Grf-qory Anlfa Pwscoc Nelda Lulcer Dons Campbell M1ry Ann stlerook Grorra Hewthcocln Dorothy Hubbard DeLoyce Hudclson Glorn Scott Fourth rofv Eulerna Cnandler Kay Adams Donna Parker Ruth Hel n Dearrng Judy Murray Judy Rabourn Bethy Walker Frances Gas on Brenda Gaston Blhe Su Drsmuke Hel n Cato Mrs Borland Drrector 80 b , , ' , ' ' K , ' ' , E a ' ', a ', , l , lf . l '-'I , H Q , , 1 ' , , ' IV .1 -. A It , , -J ' -Q B L: Q x3 l- .4 V J lf' I r - ' V l f 1 fl I ' l f C f Barbara Brown, Sona Masseu Second row: Juanita Johnson, Janice Carano, Sharon Ha ard, Erncstine l , ' e ' , 1 , I , , . ' r r 1 t r C r I C r C r Q , K l L , I 1 .k y 4 I , y I , L We , , ' ' 1 , , , I . ' : 1 , , Q , i ' e ' , e , ' . , A . SPEECH CLUBS Flrst row left to right Shirley Dcmpsey Vnce Presldent Llnda Lehnhard Secretary Treasurer Bnllue Sue McDougal Margaret Patnck Presndent Second row Charles Bryan Bully Smuth Bobby Joe Davus Bull Cameron Mnss Henry Sponsor First row left to rrght Mass Henry Sponsor Bnllre Sue McDougal Jannce Martnn Second row Bully Smlth Linda Allford Bobby Joe Davns Ball Tnpplt Photographer A natnonal speech fraternnty the Natlonal Thes plan Society encourages nndlvldual performance before an audnence, as well as the productnon and management of plays Points for membership are ganned by play work of all types The mann purpose of NFL ts to promote public ous poetry Interpretations, radio speaklng standard and ortglnal oratory extemporaneous speaking discussion, and debate Students acqulre points tor membershup by partncnpatung before contest ludges tn speech tournaments Golden M IS M HS s honorary speech club whuch was organuzed to encourage students In the fleld of dra matlc arts Ponnts for admlttance are made by public spealcung helping wuth the production of all plays contest work, and mauntenance work Each year the members ot Golden M present a three act play Inltnatuon lS hugh lighted by Kuddy Day when all neophytes come to school dressed as children Bull Tnppnt Photographer Flrst row left to right Bnllre Gregory Edntor Margaret Patrack Vuce Presudent Blllle Sue McDougal Prestdent Mass Henry Sponsor Second row John Moore Secretary Bully Smlth Bobby Joe Davls Parllamcntarnan Bull Cameron Treasurer ' , ' 1 ' , 1 ' ' - 'f 1 ' 2- , - , speaking in contest arts such as dramatics, humor- I ..,. , . . I . I . . ' II ' ll ' 1- xp, 'lit' ill Mass Mary Jo Mtller Sponsor C21 Employer Employee Banque f3D Practtcal experuence down town he purpose ot the Drstrtbutlve Educatlon depart ment IS to gave those students who are Interested tn parttcular ftelds ot business the opportuntty to become better acquatnted wtth the vartous phases of thelr chosen ttelds Through classroom dtscussuon Dlstrtbuttve Educa tton students learn the proper techntques of selltng Later students have the opportunity to practice and Improve these techntques whale on the gob Students receuve wages for thus part tame employment They also recetve class credtts whtch may be aoplued toward theur hugh school dtploma The department under the capable supervtsuon of Mass Mary Jo Muller ts worlctng toward a better rela ttonshtp between the businessmen and the buying publtc DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION 1... H4 Upper rtghr State Conventton Delegates Lower left McAlester played host to the Dtstrtct D E Conventton 82 'QQ' D E MEMBERS Ftrst row Maurice Ptlgrtm Muna Marttn George Gtaudrone Alrce Pucket Brenda Copelard Second row Jumrny Gtacamo Dorthy Johnson Rtchard Shtelds Mary Jo Freeman Jan Stockton Phoebe Anderson Thtrd row Grerrt Waters Anthony Fabrtzto Casy Collter Clnnstune Brown Tony Basolo Carolyn Dantels Dorothy Boyd Fourth row Phrlltp Boatner George Hunt A C Shuelds Jtmmy Hull Lester McClung Herbert Brugance Ruth Crow Ltnda Norrts State Conventton delegates .V ,- - ,lin If , I ' ew: Q . ' ' ' 1 . Q 'I . I . ' ' , . - 1. . t . 7 ug, ,, , - ' - ' l ..f-. ILM - ' U A I A ' t 1- .- 1 . . 1 I A I T 'Il A . , . . A , t.,V 4. f ' . ' A.- - , . . 1 , . .I ai: '., .791 KI N , t 5 ,Q ' s . ., 1 me , ff . fl?-ff. sas ' ' T 'D r L' : ' I X14 5 ,lf 4 5 ,W T' ' N- , M A I M V : . . . I . . l . s . . IA i , I ' oft on nnoqn l 'l Upper loft ar d lower right Chnstmas Party FUTURE HOMEMAKERS I it X 13,4 0 me Ji. la!- fl LA K l J rs stallatton Thelma Vogel Sponsor C23 Offtcers of FHA C33 FHA I uture Homemakers of America at M H S offers membership to all homemaktng students The club stresses every phase of home life A Mother Daughter Banquet us one ot the annual acttyt tres of the club whtle another ts the Chrtstmas Party and Dance 'for members and thetr dates Thts year as tn past years members plan to attend the State Rally tn Oklahoma Cnty Otftcers reading from left to rtght are Myrna Greer Prestdent Carolyn Grubbs Vtce Presdent Marilyn Johnson Secretary Ruth Fawcett Par ltamentanan Jantce Presnell Ptantst Glorta Scott Song Leader Betty Knowlton Reporter and Blanqulta McClen don Htstonan X, al FHA MEMBERS Frrst row Myrna Barlow, Gtnger Swtlltng, Celta Edge, Betty Ashford, Blanqutta McClcndon Ltnda Johnson Sue Boatner, Beth Anderson, Mary Ann Edmonds, Ella Jean Wtlltams, Barbara Peppers, Sharon Ford, Karen Hale, Norma Lamb, Betty Knowlton, Marlone Johnson, Joyce Woody Second row Juantta Johnson, Wtllte Cannaday, Emma Jean Beck, Mary Ann Lane, Marttna Love, Gracte Smtth, Outlda Cole, Jantce Presnell, Btllte Dtsvnuke, Marnlyn Johnson, Myrna Greer, Ruth Fawcett, Carolyn Grubbs, Earlene Hendrtx, Mary Watson 83 tlllff ' 4 , tt, 193 th ffg 9 ll up -L I -: f A A K 1 .S -ff' 'rj I' f I ' ' L 1 R . ,R A A l ff llz-ll 1: l J ' A l l 3 4 . , I -,-val,-A h I R ll ' ALL' 1 so , -f tu . , - -. --S ' U ' , 6-,t ,C 1 . 1 ,V , 51. l ' ' K t ' M . , . ' , . . , , . n- r ' . ES , . f 5 ' . f . . 2 . f ' J, 4 Fl I r F ' .. N'-'4 l ' '- K r b B . L A . 4' NR 1 As g-, -f. 'fQ I I STUDENTS FOR CHRIST H V t IS the duty of each student nn thus club to endeavor to promote a Chrusttan atmosphere rn the class rooms and halls and on the grounds of M H S Mem bers are responsnble for the dally scrrpture readung devotronals nn assemblles and the prayer before each home football game Meeting together weekly durrng the noon hour members eat therr lunch pray and enloy a short clevotlonal grven by some other member of the club The SFC sponsored by Mass Mable Aston and Mr Don Evans as the largest club IH school boasting a membershrp of 150 vvrth an average attendance of l2O Students takrng therr stand for Christ work to gether to make M H S a stronger and nobler school 'lt Offtcers and sponsors drscuss future pans of the orgamzatuon l2l SFC sponsored the assembly fvtth Dr Louvs Evans l3t Hot dog sales afford funds for future entertarnment C43 Mormng devottons are gtven dauly by SFC members l5J M rnbers of the SFC enloy the weekly meettngs and the Chrtsttan Fellovvshup KEY CLUB ,s he Key Club ns a servlce club whose ultimate goal IS to serve and to Improve both the school and the communnty Thus club whose membership us lnmrted to boys IS sponsored by the local Krwanls Club and IS under the leadershup of Mr Harold Worthen Members have whntewashed the tree trunks on the school grounds and curbs and srdewalks have been grven a new coat ot yellow pavnt whale many street markers have been repaunted The Swap Shop orlglnated by the club otters a means of collectlng wearnng apparel to be used by the members for needy undlvlduals The shop also offers students the opportunity to swap outgrown garments or lust plaln swappung As one member put lt Your Whlte Elephant may be Iust what another student has been wanting Although only a year old the Key Club has ac complrshed much toward its goals Cll Sponsor and offnccrs examme clothung for 'Swap Shop C23 New horse shoe puts were made by Key Clubbers 43D Chuck and Charles Trppnt among others volunteer servtces to the Salvatuon Army C45 Members protect trees and beautify school grounds C57 The Key Club cooperates with the Cnty Councnl an safety measures ,rx I' LUV.. A ltr T l l ' I I I , I , , I . L r l O 3 NATIONAL H 0 ch. if Students who had become members as Juniors last year Ileftj put on a very umpressnve program rn ssembly to explain to everyone the purpose and oblectnves of thus honor socuety and to brrng In some other members of their class Krrghtj o create marntann and extend throughout the school and communnty the hugh standards of Character Scholarship Leadershlp and Servlce as the purpose of the Nattonal Honor Socuety These four words compose the yardstnck by whlch the faculty measure prospectrve members Slnce membershrp IS lrmnted to only fifteen percent of the entlre graduating class lnductuon unto thus socnety as greatly coveted by many M H S students To qualufy for the club you have to have and manntaln a B average Sensors mostly make up thus club However Juniors are elrglble after the fxrst semester The soclety IS sponsored by Mrs Ola Murry and Mass Kathleen Veuth Rubye Robmson and Amy Aston sew whrte rnbbons on therr graduahon gown whuch wlll dlSlIFlgUISl'1 them as members of the Natlonal Honor Socuety when they receive thenr d a plomas ui' Natuonal Honor Cocuety members enloy fellowshlp while eating lunch together 0' ' . A' :- , fl -, 1 ' tx: ,- c gn l ' E - 2 5 L ..,+- 4 X V ....,....,. . ., I . 'I I . . I ' . - H - - - H - I I I I I . I I H H . . . Q . A . , . x' ' ' . -'Q . ' l I . ' E - - - - . -7 I- A' .vl , 'v .'. .v '. tsp.. ' h .VN V ! X i.f Q , i si 5 , , Bckzc, ice De.s mtg' H Robgn Mwry JO Rom Mymi Bewy Cvol Arm fm Gooclmm Grew r Grubbs 1 ms Tb'- H1 I Q L v I fa ---f--, N H V ' Q L I gp w lu, Rr-l eng Robmcou Qhrdds qw ' Smrfu N lf SPANISH CLUB Flrst row John Davud Crowl Ernestlne Lout Phyllls Belcher Delores Chandler Sharon Haggard Carolyn Sadler Paulnne Chnstensen June Glbson Mary Jo Freeman Marnlyn Lnndsey Second row Mnke Dempsey James Greer Glen Santlno Lou Ella James James Shnpley Burk Wulltams James Coezzart Jam Burks Judy Cacy Robert Kuncade Mass Smallwood Sponsor June Gubson second sen'ester presldent explalns the serape to other Spannsh club offucers Lou Ella James and Phyllns Belcher Secretarnes Glen Santmo Fnrst Semester Pre udent and James Shipley and Kenneth Farrus Vac Presrdents ART CLUB 4- Q Q- These talented art students under the leadership of Muss Sylvia Cawvey strive for per fectton as they learn the baslc fund mentals of art Durung the year these students ganly decorate the downtown store wundows for Halloween Otflcers an the club are Sharon Gotcher Presudent Carol Harluns Vuce Presndent Bmllle Sue McDougal Secretary Lenn Vlncent Treasurer Q -qw 'H .-.. .., .,.. 5 3 J V It ..f.. ...,. . 1' ,i 4 , 4 V V , . af' V .N v '- 4 :. 4 t 5 ff - I : r V r I I r . f ., 1 l f - , V N , - I f 1 , f ,:N'l f . . . . . . .1 'Q' , , ' , , , , g ly ' J . . . , , 'I A V ' I 1 7 , f I J , . . .D . x t I , . I vu - A I X, E' , . 1 N, I ., i e -x s, I . ci ' 'cf ' v - V , . . 45' 4. N if D ' s b. --' ffk., 'si' .. Y . , , 4 1 v A s . 4 6 l ' A V I I , F . I . . I ,. f F 1 - SECRETARY CLUB Mlss Blalaclc Sponsor Carolyn Gragg Karen Van Hooscr Judy Lewus Kay Robtns Pat Newman Pat Rutherford Joan Clwellberg Catlte me Muclmc Onta Nace J Ina L II L t Campbell Smdra Hardun Donnw Wullrams Barbara Vueux Put Rolwrer Nellne Hwwkms Future Nurses learn many unusual and mterestrnq tlmngs H1 the screncc freld wlnclw wtll help them nn tlwur future vocatnon Offucers are Kay Robnns Presrdent Lett Campbell Vnce Presudent Pat Newman Secretary and Treasurer First row Eluzalaeth Kung Pat Whltelfmead Amy Aston Ann Taylor Donna Van Hooser Sandra Barron Betty Vaughan Carolyn Huddleston and Sue Mayo Second row Sunny Gayle Bates Judy Dexter Carol Curry Donna German Mary Ann Johnson Jane Wnllnams Peggy Cook Rubye Robmson Ruth Crow Mary Moss and Glenda Woods Sponsor Mrs Tumbo Some of the most nmportant dos and donts of a secretary are learned rn the Secretary s Club Offncers are left' to rtglwt Carolyn Hucldleston Program Chanrman Sue Mayo Presldent Donna Van l-looser Secretary and Judy Dexter Vzce Presndent FUTURE NURSES CLUB LV . -6 -. X rg, e . Zin , V . I : A I V ' 1 1 I r , , . I . , ,, . , t ' ., ' : f ' : , 2 t A . 1 1 4 ' V I I l I A l wg .5 ,, 1, - . .: ' i X I t - - , , ., l - , . , 1. R rg 1 , ,XL 2 'S f if - V ' . , , , ea ., I ,y , , u a It ,. . . . 47 , L J . R Nj A , ' g f , .Vg 1-v li.: . ls, Q. . , -36 t f . wk sh ' .ibn ' L A-Ir. K . V 4,3 8 if we 'if it 2:5 'ev' -fs.-. :2g? if3f 1 if .Z 4' - , Quits.. . ,.,.,,, Mg fic'-Z, Zf - V- :gf A writ ,X ' 41 4. .g5J'f'. f .. . ,,,, f' f t' 'bfi - 1 a,,,f......o.......,...., . .Jr Y. FUTURE TEACHERS it Nv- First row, left to right: Sharon Hardin, Mildred Crouch, Susan Leach, Janet Edge, Fredonia Robinson, Mary Butler, Annette Beltram, Carol Herring. Second row: Pat Born, Betty Roth, Shirley Dempsey, Margaret Noble, Janice Long, Ernestine Mathis, Mary Jo Freeman, Mina Martin, Tennie Bell Stanczyk. MRS. EVELYN CARLETTI Sponsor tudents interested in teaching as a vocation enjoy F.T.A. as it affords them the opportunity to take a close look at teaching as a possible future profession. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Evelyn Carletti, is open to member- ship of both boys and girls. Students from this club are sometimes asked to substitute for teachers in the elementary schools, This practice teaching gives the members the ex- perience of working with younger students, and will be helpful later in regard to the decision of choosing teaching as a profession. OF AMERICA 4 35 Q6 T CS 5.1- 9' Mina Martin and Mary Jo Freeman, F.T.A. members, gain valuable experience through assisting local educators in the county teachers' meeting. The F.T.A. scrapbook is filled to capacity, repre- senting the many achieve- ments members of the club have accomplished. Students in this club gain practical experience and enjoy their work as they teach in ele- mentary schools. 9l LETTERMEN S CLUB Jiri.. rf' 'wr' 1 '08 ft N HOOK EALES Sponsor QD' it D LETTERMANS CLUB Flrsr row Bobby Long Ronnue Cock ell Aaron Barnes Tommy Gtaudrone Donald Drumb Ornn Harrmgton Buzzy LaFevers Kermut Kntght Jerry Smuth Second row Bob Dempsey R J Sams Rodney Replogle Jack Lee Albert Bare Tom Roberts Third row Cecul Smtth John Kunlcead Carl Wnlltams John Crouch Woody Kung Fourth row Pat Nnckerson Bull Cameron Steve Davts Charles Turnbo Carl Rams Frith row Skup Landes Bob Goodspeed John Lullo John Marco Sonny Poyner Make Deak Jnm Marttn he Letterman s Club Increases Interest an sports deepens loyalty to the school and promotes sportsmanshnp an all sports actnvuttes The lettermen are an asset to our school Their tune play is mg and good sportsmanshup an tootball basketball track golf, and tennls have proved them elxgtble to belong to theur assocmatton 9 'Q' Holdtng trophtes won by M HS lettermen thvs ,fear a e offucers Woody Kung Vuce Pres' dent Bull Ervm Secretary Treasurer 'md Tom Roberts Prestdent 92 Sonny Poynor trues out the vibrator donated by the lettermcn s club 7 ifunac .f A ks-'Ll at Y.. ' X.- m p.. gm- ,, av , 581.1 fait , 1 ' 4 . .. c,-. tw, . . -.. V ' .-. A f L 3 ,, -- v -I r -5- Q 1 . U l 0 n ,l fr A - 5 :'. C .. . gh .f .. Q I4 c l T ' l kr, rr . . . . ' ' 5 s ' - V It Sew' A C 5: . I ' - 3 f - I 7 1 A 1 V K, vi- I 5 Q I V ' I I I I ' - : 4 I- I ' r I - , , . I I A ' . . I ' 1- s - I l ' 32 - 1 I I l l I 1 . P..-4 w---- it 1 - - 5 1 b ' . K r, 5 t ,. I N. , , U lj - . l - 4 OFFICE ASSISTANTS Above Sandra Barron Myrna Barlow Carolyn Huddelston Carolyn Gregg Celna Edge Betty McCray Carolyn Sadler Pat Newman Betty Ashford Loyce Basolo Rrghv Gloria Scott Barbara Monroe LIBRARY ASSISTANTS 4 .Qing F Above Mary Oma Thompson Sharon Hamnlton Lnnda Ward Kay Adams Carolyn Herrung Loft Januce Long Judy Lewus Mrs Aclcly Lubrarnan 9 J Wg.. A 55'-' f .rg 3 Y' at -1- -13 mil . 'Q x ,pf ' N 25?-H ' ' 'WTR . 'N ' ,N vw .- X -Wm-.Y X, -N ,v A i,mq.w..,, F: xg xg. lx -wwf.-.-,Q cf' . ,I A E' 5-YSVX iv N fm ,J - 51511 ' ' f 41 7'fTk1'-ST.-'I'-5 .ef 1 I .at 0:51 if e V 1 , - -r., n raw' - -. A RVN gggym far I fs A ..g:nj,j' , ,g's1 .5f'.FZ.' G, fi: r -t' 'iiitwxf' c J: Q., ' .1gv- , .:, -1 Q' . - 4 . 'ce ' 3: QLU-Y. ig , --Arif 1 .-w:'l1f::'fgof.-Qf+.:E'5' 'img-Sp? .-1 ,.1.:'f' -' '6,:F.,,.,w,, , - ,,-,.i51, ,,p,,.i X ,,.t- .V X, f.. - .,:.5: v, ,- er--1 . - 51: . f- .-JJ: wr. V 9263292-f?119H -'- -Q-v51-i'i-X-e-ae,.- .. 'ww-Iwm ,-: 1 - -nw-'Fl-..v,-H, ,. -xi- ., - ,Y-r..,,. ?Ak,f5-1- i5Y,L1cw.+5r: -gr . --sr-1,11-1 ,SPFV F . ,,,,,,.,,,. .-,Qu m.. fail? 1 , ' -E ,-H ' Y '7' 'f1?':-:.i-'-TL. '-1' Mf---n-?F2- sggsufz' lff' -- ... :of--'wr YAN Q Q px. xv . 1 5: :gf . -1 x. uw-1:11, Y-r CHEERLEADERS-Phoebe Anclerson, Carol Darby, Mary ,, g Billye Ben Allford, Carol Harlcins, and Sharon Mitchell. First row: Kay Jo Freeman, 94 Only a few minutes left until game time and Yan- nush member, Linda Johnson, can't find her pass to the game. Kerr, Virginia Self, Mary Moss, Sharon Gotchcr, Donna Robinson, Elizabeth Nigh, Brenda Copeland, Royana Browne, Carolyn Gragg, Annette Beltram, Glenda Evatt, Carol Herring. Second row: June Gibson, Connie Turner, Alice Puckett, Carolyn Grobbs, Alice Ann Phoebe Anderson, Carol Ann Harkins, Billye Ben Allford, Mary Jo Freeman, Sharon Mitchell, and Carol Darby. These Yannush cheerleaders add much to the school spirit of M.H.S. -if on 9-'Y' u. 06 Graves, Nelda Nale, Judy Wood, Elizabeth Johnson, Sharon Hag- gard. Third row: Mina Martin, Marilyn Lindsay, Carolyn Sadler, Margaret Smith, Emily Mehelich, Suzy Chandler, Linda Leffel, Janice Presnell, Glenda Talbot, Karen Hale. Fourth row: Ruth Fawcett, Beth Dinsmore, Brenda Nichols, Anita Pascoe, Sue Weigant, Kay Robins, Catherine Michie, Pat Southern, Sheryl Jones, Georgann Winn. Fifth row: Roberta Martin, Genie Shuller, Judy Tua, Janet Edge, Sandra Shields, Peggy Cook, Mary Lynn Russell, Jackie Miller, Dorothy Gray. Sixth row: Loyce Basolo, Judy Scott, Shelia Anderson, Shirley Dempsey, Shirley Fite, and Carol Cornelius, Sponsors, left, The word Yannush means Buffalo in the Choctaw Indian language. Members of the pep club really helped our team to stampede to victory. Lawrence. This kind of action by our Cheerleaders gives the boys that extra encouragement necessary for victories, WOW V' 'ut A ri f'H - po-- .,. SPONSORS: George Nigh, Carrol Davis. First row: Jackie Wagner, Bob Nelms, Ernie Owen, Kenny Farris, Ronnie Ramsey, Woody King, Don Drumb, Orin Harrington, Jimmy Farris. Second row: Wayne Moore, Floyd Bridgewater, Duwayne Moore, Dwight Smith, Steve Gresham, James Shipley, Burt Williams, John Owens. Third row: Charles Manning, Sonny Poynor, W. A. Busby, Roger Worthen, Tommy Welsh, Cecil Holly, James Greer, Sheryll Goss, Ralph Lancaster. Fourth row: John Lullo, Carl Williams, Gerry Pace, Steve Carano, Bill Smith, Gary Owens, Albert Bare. Fifth row: Jim Hill, Bobby Brown, Bob Goodspeed, Billy Bethune, Jerry Snider, Henry Le Bourgeois, Norman Scott, Bob Poor, Jimmy Talbot. Sixth row: Jerry Hunt, Charles Hernandez, Mike Wigginton, Charles Bare, Charles Tippit, Don Hager, Johnny La Fevers, Jerry Smith, Buzzy La Fevers. Seventh row: Jesse Rayburn, Rocky Ellis, Jack Southard, Jim Cravens, Lee Jeffrey, Jimmy Martin, Steve Davis, John Roberts, Leonard Compton. Eighth row: Jim Cecil, Leroy Conners, Tony Brake- field, Darryl Barnes, Maynard Mayo, Bill Maffiola, Mitchell Hammonds, Burl Self, Raymond Thompson, Donald Fields. . f J Li . hi., X? 2 l L' ill is. . S ' P .ic , vfi A- a 4 . ' ' we psfgeew i W HE ECG AND I ' A ' A ' X' STAR HENRYETTA HEN A FQX-IL' QJFTLJ NT 5 What a camping trip! Wow'wows display a 6-foot rattler killed on a hike Wow-wows took on their camp out. Which came first, the chicken or the egg? Wow-wows combined their initiation and half-time skit which everyone enioyed-except Perry. WOWS First row: R. J. Sims, Frankie Barnett, John Crowl, John Moore, John Brown. Second row: James Burks, Danny Dixon, Chuck Tippit, Lloyd Fields. Third row: Jimmy Sellars, George Conner, Tom Chand- ler, Bill Culp, George Shipley. Fourth row: Gary Crafts, Charles Turner, Richard McClendon, Tom Roberts, Cecil Smith, Glen Santino, Toyce Woody. Fifth row: Aaron Barnes, Kermit Knight, Charles Turnbo, Layne Doctorman, Joe McEuen, James Couzzourt. Sixth row: Tommy Martin, David Brown, Gary McKnight, Jerry Folsom, Charles Barbaree, J, T. Collier. Seventh row: Jesse Durant, Earl Crabtree, James Harp, Jimmy Walker, Ronnie Brown, Kin Pirtle, Rodney Replogle, Eighth row: Jimmy Emery, Phillip Mooneyham, Coy Free- man, George Brence, Johnny Petters, Mike Grate. I -we EZRRD The Yannush sometimes assist the Wow-Wows with their pre game stunts which help to incrcase the enthusiasm of the crowd. F N 2 T Hl?JxlgJl:'r8 liglirxis l GOO D CQQCHHI 13 A Q rx wi :Ju TS 0F 1958 Brawn! Rackcteers! Champs! Fleetfoov! 99 A TEAM Furs? row Bobby Long Manager Pat Nrckerson Jerry Smith John Kunkead Earl Crabtree Cecrl Srnnh Jrmmy Hester Darryl Barnes Sfeye Davus Albert Bare Buzzy LaFevers Dan Dexon Second row Tom Glaudrone Carl Williams Ed Jolly Tom Marfm Bull Ervun Ornn Harrmgton Aaron Barnes Tom Roberts Tom Nelms Jesse Duran? Bull Cameron Thlrd row R J Srrns Rodney Replogle Make Deak John Crouch Bob Gooclspeed Paul Olunger John Marco Kermur Knsghf Leonard Compton Don Drumb Woody Kang Bob Dempsey Manager ALBERT BARE AARON BARNES DARRYL BARNES Sophomore. Quarterback Senior, Limbacker Sophomore, Guard BOYD ADAMS Sophomore, Halfback KENNETH BURDICK Sophomore, End I00 JIM BURKS BILL CAMERON STEVE CARANO Sophomore, Tackle Junior, End Sophomore, Fullback M 'Q' 4 in LEONARD COMPTON EARL CRABTREE JOHN CROUCH STEVE DAVIS Sophomore, Fullback Sophomore, Tackle Senior, Tackle Junior, Guard MIKE DEAK DAN DIXON DON DRUMB JESSE DURANT Junior, Quarterback Junior, Tackle Senior, Fuilback Sophomore, End FOOTBALL COACHES COACH WARNER KHOOKD EALES 1-1' ASST. COACH ASST, COACH BILL HENLEY HAROLD WORTHEN HOLD THAT LINE 6 7 OKMULGEE Blocked punt nn the flrst quarter downed the Buffs Paul Olunger was at hrs best Mnstakesll 7 40 MUSKOGEE The Roughers avenged the defeat of 1956 33 7 POTEAU McAlester Won their first game with the outside running of Carl Wnlluarns and Woody Kung 54 O DURANT The Buffs hut theur offensuve stride Kung Drumb Nickerson and Wllluarns led the scornng Marco Davis Ervun Crouch Olrnger were solud on defense O 19 HENRYETTA Wnthout the servnces of three fullbacks the Buffs held thelr own before fumblnng tvvuce rn the thnrd quarter deep rn thelr own terrntory 26 O HUGO Infantry yardage won thus one Deak Knrght supplled the punch O37 WEWOKA FLU hltlll Played against all odds 2613 HOLDENVILLE Just recovered un tnme to wan this one O38 ADA States fwve txme champs were too much Roberts wan 1913 SEMINOLE A see saw battle saw the Buffs vvun the fnnale game Poynor and Kung combrned to gnve the Buffs the needed rncentlve to 18 BILL ERVIN TOM GIAUDRONE BOB GOODSPEED Sensor Center Sen or Tackle Jumor End MIKE GRAPE oRIN HARRINGTON JIMMY HESTER Sophomore Halfback Junior Guard Sophomore Center 'if-X G ED JOLLY WOODY KING JOHN KINKEAD Jun or Guard Sen or Fullbadc Senior Fullback 102 'iq if-x Ol L V --if, 1 o 4 lf -' ,fr ' fi lg 1 I L ,g 'i N - .- CU' wr I l ' ' ' ,P-l ,LL X .' My L C1 i , i , ' , ..- ru. f v L ye- s.. KERMIT KNIGHT BUZZY LAFEVERS Senior, End Junior, Halfback JOHN MCALESTER JOE MCEUEN JUVTJOVI Hwfbadf Junior, Tackle JOHN MARQQ JIM MARTIN Senior, Tackle Senior, End of v ,L L PAUL OLINGER JOHNNY PETERS Senior, Center Sophomore, Haifback TOM ROBERTS J Sensor Quurterbwk Junior Guard K JERRY SMITH CARL WILLIAMS Sophomore, Back Junion Back TOM MARTIN PAT NICKERSON Junior, Guard Junior, Halfback ' 15 s NN vow X r 'j , fri SONNY POYNER RODNEY REPLOGLE Sophomore, FuTIback Junior, Tackle r AnoTlwCr Buff geY5 N5 wan, BASKETBALL Coach Bob Brumley's Buffaloes opened the 1957-58 season with a well earned victory over the always tough Shawnee Wolves. After trailing 12-0 in the early stage of the game the Buffs hustled back and won the game 46 36 After a decisive win over Okmulgee McAlester traveled to Tulsa to compete in the Will Rogers Tournament In their first game of the tournament they defeated Sapulpa The next two games were thrillers the Buffs edged Tulsa Central 57 55 on a last second shot and then went on to break a 33 game winning streak and unseat the top seeded Class AA Tulsa Will Rogers team And thus they brought home the trophy On December 20 the Buffaloes Iourneyed to Durant and brought home victory number 6 On January 3 they started the new year off right by making it two in a row over the Lions It was about this time that the Buffs were ranked number one in the State Class A basketball circuits With the pressure on the McAlesterites were defeated 43 40 by a tough Seminole crew led by Sonny Simmons and Rex Lee However the next week something was accomplished which made up for the heartbreaking loss to Seminole Coach Brumleys quintet dropped the dreaded Ada Cougars on the Cougars home court After victories over Henryetta and Sulphur McAlester met Holdenville on the Wolverines court for an important Sooner Star Conference game The Buffs defeated Holdenville 59 50 but not before Leonard Brown scored 21 and George Kernek added 20 more points On February 30 the Buffaloes defeated St Gregorys of Shawnee in the O B U Tournament The following night the Buffs without the services of one of the regulars suffered their second loss of the season The previously defeated Shawnee Wolves turned the tables with an upset victory 47 41 COACHES he BOB BRUMLEY Bllcl. HENLEY A Coach B Coach MANAGERS CECIL SM1TH RICHARD McCLENDON Sen OV Junior The next week the locals avenged their loss to Seminole by trouncing the Chief tains 51 36 The victory tightened the race for the conference crown The next game took the Buffs to Wewoka for another con ference game in which they brought home another victory After a hard fought game McAlester emerged victors over the Adans on the Buffs home court A victory over Henryetta the next week cinched a tie for the con ference Coach Bob Brumley then took his team to Oklahoma City to face the fourth ranked Class AA team and top individual scorer in the State Midwest City trampled the Buffs 73 49 with their All State candidate Gary White bagging 31 points before fouling ou With the conference at stake the grim Buffaloes worked hard for the return game with Holdenville Hustling hard they got back in the winning column by downing the Wolverines 64 48 It is the first time in the history of the school that McAlester has won the conference I - Q f ' r . 5 - f I 1 ' 1 . , - l I . , . , . , I - I , . , . . . . - 1 , . I ' 1 , - . - , L 'M , l D Ji 1 I v' T Q A A H A J ix: 1 K 1 - I 5 D . , , . . . . ,, 1, ,, H - I - I 1 7 ,- T. , 1 T -, 1 , . H 1 ' ' V, 40' if, v ' ' ' 5 -g J ' I I .. , Y. , . l ' . - ' H - - . TI i . if-11, -Q .- V v ' :www -I f'. at ' - 4 1 rf 3, f , if IAQ BOB BROWN Junior, Center li , C' . , ' - .5 - ' X I DAVID CANNON Sophomore, Center -J' , 1, or X-11 Qi. ufsfv l 0 ' 1 nu WZ. ' V, V, , V , ,V X ,f XX . 6 'KJ , MIKE DEAK BOB GOODSPEED Junior, Forward Junior, Center Two more for M,H.S. as Jim Martin sinks a lay up 1 i 6.145 ,Qi ' .X 'J kt- J' X ' V N-X 1 .ny I 7 5 J 'K H , ' J X ' ix 5 V g..ef'i i J WH ' J. A5 N x . -Q, re- I i' Qlf. E ' 4 1 ,A ' Gs 'fs P U- be ,Nz BTAM Frrst row Donald Fuelds Bob Brown Davnd Cannon Phnllnp Fultz Carl Wulluams Layne Doctorman Second ld R e Albert Bare Carl Rams Bull Woods John Schoeman Charles Hernandez row Bobby Long Rona :pp e Harold Olrver Coach Bull Henley fter holdnng a fanrly controlllng lead durlng the frrst 26 mnnutes of the thurd meetung wuth Shawnee the McAlester oftenslve unlt fell apart Shawnee caprtaltzed on tive consecutlve bad passes by the Buffs The Wolves overcame a seven point defucut nn a matter of mlnutes And wuth Don Brewrngton pacing their attack went on to wan 62 54 Our last game agarnst Mudwest Cnty was very excutrng However under the charge of Mldwest s Gary Whute who made 34 points we tell 49 55 the only game lost on our home court thus year The combunatuon of hard work hustle and the desire to wan oald off for the l957 58 Buffs Thus years team tunnshed regular season play and were rated the number tour team IH Oklahoma wlth a T5 5 wnn loss record IO6 Www :Q JOHNNY HAMNER JACK LEE Sensor Guar d Sensor Center JOHN LULLO JIMMY MARTIN Senior Forward Senior Guard N! CARL RAINS TOM ROBERTS Sensor Guard ,un RODNEY REPLOGLE bi Av LQ, X Make that basketlll CARL WILLIAMS Jumor Guard Shaggy the Buffs farflwful mascot looks down with pride on M H S vlcforlous Team IH :Ts most successful year of baskefballlll Our vuctoruous Buffaloes belueve rn grvmg creduf where credrf rs due .L . -X 9 r . J ' -2 Tiff' A 1 . D ' K 'v V! 4 xx V F Junior, Guard Junior, Guard V 'ffl 1 1' ,A ' ' ' g '7 X . -' ' I up l 'K' ' ,S 5 f-if X ' ' Ag I T.. gl I I ffh hhoal IS seT aside for The Thusparfo ea I hr MHS' purpose of puffmg The spoT IQ on Who's Who The Who's Who of MHS cohslsfs of Kmgs, Queens, Good Cmzehs Best AHArouhd, and oUTsTahdlhg persoh almes IZ 1 if A I 'fo ti' PERS IF' nv I . , . Who w the honored be NALITIES 0F '58 C, Y . 1.55423 T v iq ' Wi?- 'B kr is S '75 'Lv fs? 4 I pr 3 il .4 ,s .4 . 1 5' F ,HJ Www ,I QL Q AA J We 'v 1 1- xu, ,,.. E Ladles ome QE The Magazine Women , fwhw R if! -sifx' X March 1958 35c C 1 y f 6400: QW! curuus Pueusr-:ING COMPANY ,Q F v' 'ff' .wow ' 5 'Q K 3' 'K io ompeie 'P ,-s t4f Z- QDEZBP' A ll L U r Dlx Xb us in H ij' V K Nici lx' i'f-Sit Davis Rare? 1 n :WE F' ' P 0 Pads? W ,,-Q fl H Ilr'n N- n f ft . 1- :Ns x 5 4 ' 4 IIQ4 my NNN 11. f ' ,Nz 'MXN 2 X If fm X I ' 'ffl all QNX f - Q s , v V. . I t I . M T. ., wir' wwf 3601, ,V 5, ', , TA- 'f'.fgffi3'?i z 1' J 'is'-. ' A K if M Affarvr Hfqff ' +'r'fe1vQirC:1 rr: L, K' lit! ix f,.,'l Ll!fgI'? , ,i 'lg' '-LLA,r,A,g' V'L1r--wgwm. SA1'lf5'fJAv, khbziufxflv 13 EMEA p0 Q v , ygw 1 ! . tiff? 4,1- 7 A ' l VJ f'fVl'W 1 -ef wumx C m X- Q 2 W fur . Y ' M' . - ' 1,1114 VC' an 4:3 4 r f ig. f. - ' L . 2f5f!'1'T'22 g'jji51'3v:3 iff' ' .11 'r ,,' HQ . J ' H zu, -1- hx 2:-xmxlrmm 2' H' ui 5 'mn 'I' A-6? M .. D- f 1 maxi jfuiu p' ,gr m UXQL' .9mx4afS - 'X QW? ' ,' - , .l- T,?r'rgm:?Cc'1c,rsl U, , X .wx ., X lx . 'W 'I , J -3 N f' my'-Y ri. in f -Q. S i cf. sh, M -b , ' N. h' A , . F Y flu Yi-5.4 S f 'W - ' I A , P I , 8 . P ,Q mill 4 .- ' vf . 4 I i x ' ' ':1'IQ C 'Q X x 5 . Wo, . W x Q. 2. ON K J' S 'S 'UQ 1' 3 1 3- 5 W1 'wvo'7!!1 gf I s f 'fv-nZef0.q 't2.E,.'?:,..M E.. . ' N., . s 1 . viva, . - 5 i E I 5 t ' L -- '.9'fe?g'r- - '-9' -1 1' X 'rvsv rs' 'U' V-'5 s '!' 4,2 U S M ?' I 1' -5 Q5 Q l'f Fl.if?Av,'?f-.'. 'WU L' a ' - ll 4- ... .- f 4 lf 5 3 4 x if , g I I 5 In 'UI gxi E 4, B! UL .gap S 1 is if 1 fit. iii - 1 A v' , V , X,,,w,X g ,2g'?g,, .H1J3 Y' '- ry. , , gf .F e' 1. .,.f N Q N'-G54 ! .NN ,Alf fl ', I -19 '-4 . vw 5 i XJ ANNUAL ATTEN yBI xp 3 ff' Kay Kerr k y EH ARMED FORCES 5 Jy31P dy SC 3 'S Judy BI J fy Q y Daie Vaughn ANTS FQOTBALL BAND Phoebe Anderson Shirley DGIWDSGY ' qv I I K Judy Brence A Joan Cneliberg Mfr ee BASKETBALL WOW-WOW .dfmi N . Milda Ann Langham Brenda Copeland Dale Vaogn lm 18 Brenda Nichol l2l GOOD CITIZENS OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER Jack Lee Gene Mathews Jerry Snider Jackie Miller Jody Blanks Phoebe Anderson bxfggh ,gl 'si JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH Jim Martin Rocky Ellis Skip Landes Brenda Copeland Linda Lovvrey Kay Kerr H A-'-s L 1 JJ fx X 1 X V X! 5 M 1 V Wy 'Wu L E w x V, ,I -5 KW F AFX YU? 0434 :1 ,H I N., Q I . ,V 1. ef Qfh x- f w u , w ' .-' .g ' ' 55 W-Y -' Q ' f f .5 K' L ,Q , , . 'wi s I Q y A K . I 1 I U xi A 4. 5 , ' -r Qc.-1 A as i -oil IU 'Ji 'ful .,-4' af, ., WA-, 4 xb I ' PERSON ln., MosT LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST TALENTED Billy Smith and Emesnne Mathls Bobby Joe Davns and Sharon Gotcber 11 ..-we ww '98 Y- 'UWM CUTEST COUPLE SHYEST Torn Roberts and Brenda Copeland AmY ASTON and Jerry Smmh l24 , ,X . , ,L , N X , ' I J K - i A I? f X, ,L L . L JL ,, '1 r' 1 '3 1 . - L . 5 :- I , : A a L. f - , T' .' 1 . V l .J r Ba- ' , 1 ' N -X... ,M A L Y h ., I I I wsu gui r., N., 7 ' AE' of f ' 4 'L I1 f T 7 .xQ,2 , . if ' ,., f ' 51' ' mg- - 7 uw.. H, gb f ., va ,V gl V K , .4 1 W, 'H ,.. A F . a ' , .i- , Lig, ' ' 11 1 - ': . '.,, 3 -. Y r .,,,AQ3: 1 .iv '- 4 ' . ' 5 -41'F.'M- J iivifmf L- -. , , .' K - 1 W ii. . ,.,,, f ,- ' A ' 'X 'ff'-' 'gl' A ' '. 4 an I - 'li-f.: Q - Tin. if . - . , i 1 . ' sl I Q I ,o ' L ' 1 I -Q ' Q , I . L ITIES .Q mmw,m FRIENDLIIQST BEST LOOKING Johnny Hammer and Phoebe Anderson Tom Roberfs and CIIFISTIUG Brown W.. 'W-2 'H22ff 3 Q' dp MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT WITTIEST Cecil Smuth ard Donna Van Hooser James Couzzourt and Gmger qw llmg 1 , 5' Y' fc Q X 'L I , I 1 I I . -- P 7 . f xx , I I Q K . ' ' .e Q' ' viii, ' - 1 .Y . Y, 4 ' j, , , - Q i I V' A I 1 ' ' Mx...-.., ' 4 2- I 6 ' ' ,.' mg- ,I :QNX N WLM , ' .k . IQ g,M-,AH ,wuz .W Q , 'wg , I I f I M ff, I...,.J 4 I ,w 1, 'i. , , 3 xl K. .. -.1 my - ,,, I xr 'N 4 Y . ,, I I In S ui W N 'I I ' -f . , - .Q , 1 :5 ' . X . . fl,-. -. X-. - f - X. . XX ix RY. , ,D X--. I , 1 gk-, A. MVABM. . hx -1 N.- ,.f, -I, .1 ,,g, , Q .,- 've ' ',' ' 1-mn.. 'f . ' ' sf- I,-'Q 3 I .1 J,-. ' A, . . ... , I if ilk, ff-H KA ' 'f 1 A EM 5 , gc? -.KLM ' 'N 'fn . 4,,,, ,, ' -l X f . fi ' ',, ' ' - 5 - '31, ' ,. K . 5' 8, N ish' - ' ,. , ,mv f 1 . ' I 4 V I 1. 4,,.,.- --4 K To The sponsors oT The i958 Dancing RabbiT, The rnen and women of our business esTablishmenTs and indusTries, we are in- debTed for The greaTer parT of our financial budget VViThouT Their adverTising iT would be impossible for us, The sTudenTs of M.H.S., To enioy a yearbook such as we now have. Pi:'ur-ad above: Mr. John Sauer-nein, Secretary-Manager of Cham, ber of Commerce. l26 .3 Gag..- -.o.., Uu- iii ADVER Mr. Roy J. Dodds, Presi- dent of Chamber of st Cornmercc. 4. . N t xx E Mr. Richard Vegher, Presi, dent of Junior Chamber of Commerce, S J Mr. Bill Edwards, Past I I I President of Chamber of Commerce. I Dr, Waiter Johnson, Past Eresidfng of Junior Cham- i:,,.,,,xs. er o ommerce. f,-in-y an . -- 4' ,rf Q, I ,.,- 4 I fa? ISEMENTS CF 58 I27 L Wm X CW Record Players Accordnons ' X5 5, X Band Insfrumenfs Puanos ' K Sheei Music one Slop SHOP C ' Fla CompIe+e Record Shop for all your needs. g X We are Slrlclly a Musnc Shop 34I EAST CHOCTAW 14 X KJ W Ga 3 2734 ea 3-6302 l CQ X , l MUSIC CO RGGERS CLEANERS X V PRESNELL GLASS CGMPANY 4ll Sou+h 2nd When i+'s fime for glass proclucfs i+'s fime fo come +o us, for lf l+'s Glass, We Have l'I'. Phone GA3-4068 llrjlf' 'I DICK'S GRILL A file uf Where Smar'r Businessmen Meei' 209 Eas+ Chocfaw GA-3-4237 Roofing and Sheei' Me+aI Works BEESON'S TIN SHOP BURL BEESON, Owner Phone GA3-6792 335 Easf Chocfaw McAIes+er, OIcIa. 65 BREAD WW GA 3-3I02 ANTONELLl'S BAKERY 608 E. Grand ITALIAN BREAD ICE CREAM Give Us Your Parfy Order BILL REIDT MOTOR APPLIANCE CO. Frigidaire Appliances Youngs+own Kifchens O'Kee'Fe 8: Merri++ Ranges BILL RIEDT I39 Eas'l' Chickasaw McAIesI'er, Okla HOME OWNED AND OPERATED PHONE GA-3-4857 E? Frigidaire For convemeni dependable ser vice an sforage needs FROZEN FOOD is unexcelled ICED MILK S0lD HERE ,-,.,....---A---- ' , ......., - .. I F - - MILK .2 4 I irmv mga ' For The besf 'food In fown, prepared 'the way you ...xg I if h r like I+, +ry +I1e DAIRY PRIDE. GA-3-I900. Y! 55 r 'w COMMERCIAL , PRINTING ' For mv Iahons wuI'I'1 +I'1a+ exclusnve 'rouch see Mr Neul ai' Commercual Prnnhng McALESTER TV AND RADIO SUPPLIES Q Q .-1' ' 407 Nor+I1 Main . GA3-2282 ll 5 I Az 1112: I I :I C -SQ if .., 5 McALESTER PRODUCE CO. GA3-4I I8 f II8 S. A S'I'ree+ ,Sr '-4041 C W M 81 P - Choice fresh fruifs, vege- +ables, groceries, and picnic supplies. H35 , Y .I , , W wsu You will really loolr nice if you have your clofhes cleaned +he Ri+eway way. RITEWAY LAUNDRY 81 DRY CLEANERS 4l5 S. 2nd ' Phone GA 3-4097 ' T 5 ., .- . - , fr' -M-!'iff'2w..!,- 1'-wr-.-f,:. , Q .e . nv ' V ,.f- ' r , ! I . W, L 3' 3 5-. 4 Rr, s Q ' fffexni, will PEST CONTROL Home - lndus+rial - Commercial Phone GA 32250 for rom + courfeous an P P 'lhorough service Wholesale Disiribuiors of Au+omo+ive Supplies and Service Equipmeni' 200 EAST WYANDOTTE GA 3-030I WEBB'S INC. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES CASH REGISTERS The OlcIes+ Machine S+ore in McAlesI'er GA 3-5244 DAIRY QUEEN Home of +he CONE wi+h +he CURL 720 Norih Main on lop. MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE Wi+h Fixfures and Supplies From LONG BELL LUMBER COMPANY 2 AND WYANDOTTE PHONE GA 32382 f gasses 71' 1- '5o 'E Dress well you cani' afford noi' in cloihes from S G HOLMES and SONS Serving McAIesIer for over 60 years PIERCE RADIO AND T V specializes in promp'I'-efficienf serv- ice by qualified technicians using genuine paris on all sefs. Giffs 'For Every Purpose a+ POPULAR PRICES ACME QUALITY PAINT STORE Phone Ga3-6478 24 Easi' Choc+aw McAIes+er, Okla. GLADYS KERLEY'S MILLINERY S+yIes of Today Wiih a Touch of Tomorrow. GA 3-493I I07 EAST CHOCTAW i III J. C. HAMILTON CO., Inc. Aufomofive Par+s and Equipmeni' 200 S. 2nd Sfreef PHONE GA-3-I434 OKLAHOMA FRUIT AND VEGETABLE COMPANY I+'s Nof a Meal Wi'rI1ou+ Goiden BiIIy Boy PoI'aI'oes. 340 EAST CHOCTAW GA 3-6205 GA 3-6206 f '7 . ' -I My-,,.... PREIIIIIII 55,5 For I'I'l0S9 good Apco Producis, ' drive in fo TONY'S GAS HOUSE. 'T' .I. gi' ' ala. Romeo sHoP I2 Eas+ CI1oc+aw . Mf- Go wesfern -The Rodeo Shop has ' a compIe'I'e line of wesfern duds. Fw -..wmv . fl ff, 1 U A I LOVE BOTTLING CO 306 Easf Wyando+'I'e You'II fall in love wiI'I1 Dr Pepper, Ilwe friendly pepper-upper boHIed by Love BoH'Iing Co. I RICHARD S APPLIANCE 423 Nor'I'I1 Main Our specially is salisfying you wi+I1 our appliances. LMWIT MAGNOLIA PETROLEUM COMPANY 6'rI'1 and Railroad GA3-3 I 2 I SCOTT'S AUTO SERVICE For All Your AuI'o Needs Vel a. IO2 S. znd g imme GA3-25II :galil Q5 1 H E .L 'ii Iv ml.. JOLLY MAID - 3I7 SouI'I1 2nd Danry produc+s +I1a'I are always fresh and of 'rhe ya, 'finesf flavor-aI' I'I1e door or a+ II19 s'I'ore. x --..NS-I SIXTH STREET FURNITURE EXCHANGE I08 Nor+I1 6+I1 S+ree+ W E LOVELACE 'Www Manager I n., h'Jf McALESTER BARBER SUPPLIES For AII Barber Supplies See Us 7 SOUTH MAIN GA3-4059 GRAND MARKET 3I4 Easf Grand Gee +I1aI chucken as sure going 'Io 'I'asIe Grand exclalms DoroI'I1y Gray Io Mr Sml+I1 aI' fI1e Grand MarIce+ 1 Texas. , ,-X K X Wise Buyers Use Meyers , H. B. .MEYER and SON, sanifary , mamfenance proclucfs, Dallas, il'I't' ff' ,swf M, K' 'fa I Z? I 7 ff , 1 Mr. Gorman checks over sup- plies fo be used laler by M. H. S. sludenls. I j' H gm ,- 'sw ..-- ,-P THE NATIONAL BANK OF MCALESTER l ways un slep wn+l'1 Soufheasfern Oklahoma fm an Af ' url gx ' mm , mx xg Fira 2 . wwfkg K: tl- -.,- , fi-2 GL, --5 yu. X! ' x 4 V. Q 5: JQKA ., 'big-f A if . S f 1 A if I ', + i' , ..,., . 1,,... if 5 - ' ,ffgz f ' if' - ,, f , 5 352 1 M .,,,, , f A :-Q'w'5.f- '1 :'f'f., we eww ....r'f2'A- , f gf f A I 1 ' 1' xl'-5 E. I' X U 11 5 lf- 414'x ju awk- n 'hx N'--.., 'mm ax-7 A ,.4 fi . , M ,..... -. ,, , . .f,. - I 1 if is A f iv? 58 FORD f ffl ' Marion!!! QNWQQEQ I Mi COPELAND OIL CO. mi: lim. V5 wLesrsn.ox1AnonA 4 PHONES 5A3'6307 -' 2566 , ,,-, . U . ' 'f ' if: :,f1?I4 ? -37 ' A HF' , 921 Mrs LENARDOS DIXIE SERVICE See us af Ihe Sign of fhe Flying g STATI Red Horse. Congra+uIaIions CIass of 58 LYMAN STUDIO IOOV2 E. CI1oc+aw GA-3-49I3 J Y 44 -141' I 1 I i Where Phofography Is Noi a Side Line 'c I I I I 1 -. Q. . I Wing. . .wrt fii :Cv fu HUDGENS BUILDING SUPPLY Every+hing for fhe Builder in America s mos? dushnchve building maferlals ,MA .A ,pn-0 SEAMPRUFE has been servmg McAIes+er and producing high qualify, Iong wearing goods for over +en years. fef-W For dependable courfeous serv :ce In record brealung 'fume fry 75 CLEANERS J. O. GREEN APPLIANCE COMPANY P. O. Box 303 Phone GA3-2567 Bu+ane Does Noi CosI...lf Pays GAS-ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS PERMAGLAS WATER HEATERS HOME FREEZERS ZENITH TELEVISION PETRICEK BROTHERS ELECTRIC SHOP 420 N. Main GA3-3268 COMMERCIAL-INDUSTRIAL--DCMESTIC Elecfric MoI'ors ' Repaired Rewinding Brushes Bearings-Paris Ill For food a'I' Hs fines? 'Iry our home cooIcecI meals. ALTAS CAFE, Wesf Cherokee. , w 'Sim 3 J dv-r 'lm Try WOODS DRUG STORE No. I and 2 aI' Iwo Iocafions for your convenience. Planmng meals IS a snap when you shop and buy a+ I. G. A, Compleie one s+op super servlce af GLOVERS SERVICE STATION ..-+5 --1d.f fe I . Swain Dodge- Amerncas besi' seller-Amernca s besf bug. Your SdoIIarsS buy more. See HaroId Rohrer your dependable Dodge eaIer in McAIesI'er. SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT , PRATER'S are STREET SERVICE STATION CompIe+e One-S'rop Super Service ? -lQ B 81 A AUTO MART 5 Easi Grand GA 3-2420 R HUMPHREY SMITH FUNERAL HOME XAI xx Fas+ rehable ambulance servnce mghi or day iii. All good 'rlungs musl come lo an end We lhe Annual Slaff, along wi+l1 x - 'lhe sporls mmded busmess people of our fown hope 'lhal' you enioy your annual as much as you enloyed +l1e games played by Bob Brumley's f x .lg yy ANDERSON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY l200 Norlh A Ph. GA-3-I6I5 There's no iob loo small or 'loo large 'For 'Phe ANDERSON CONSTRUC- TION COMPANY. CO-OP FEED STORE 22l So. Main Pb. GA-3-2370 A Feed-Seed-Poulfry Supplies Baby Chicks-Ferlilizer Eleclric Appliances Sanilafion Proclucfs nl I .vii ,,,.1 4 I ,L 3 ug I xi .I 6. fi R ' 31.8 9.g.4irs1v4anaular:-'mm,.-f.,-.-...,,.-.-- NN A , xr, ,U '.1.,.,N..W - -. , W. Html QM..-L .1-.Aavu -44- .W, mwsailnweu , , ,aw-V., .ww vw.. Mr.-... ,Ml ii. 1' ., 9 435 PM n ' .MA .ft X5 EXE .325 X 3 Z ,917 1 A HALE S BEAUTY SHOP I I I Eas+ Chocfaw Your Invnfahon fo Beaufy Complefe Beau Servnce f ff If .grv 5 Sa ngs and PHOENIX FEDERAL go fogefher like Donna and David Saving now can lead 'Io your dreams come Irue in 'II1e fufure. HERE HALL S ELSINGS FARM AND RANCH MANUFACTURING COMPANY K, SUPPLIES IIO Soufh Ma n Dgrzihve McAles+er Oklahoma O GS GA3 I478 Sou+I1 of C +y GA3 2267 CENTRAL AUTO SUPPLY GA 3-58I I Everyone enloys 'Ihe delicious 'Food served ai' 'Ihe STOCKYARD CAFE. Here Ihe Annual Sfaff enioys hamburgers and sofi' drunks. SILVA DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Krebs GA3-3032 AUTO Loans fo Salaried People x,0ANs LITTLE DIXIE Souih of Cliy X These gurls Iook over pork producfs PERSONA REAL ESTATE ready for processing by perfecfionisfs MUSKOGEE INDUSTRIAL a'I' LiH'Ie Dixie. FINANCE CORPORATION W. W. King, Manager 3 EasI' Chocfaw GA3-6603 f ': 'T rliflrsg CLIFF BRYAN APPLIANCES MAYTAG AND GENERAL ELECTRIC .R APPLIANCES I 'SEQ' I ff 22 I Easf Chocfaw Ga3-040 I 506 E. Jackson GA3-4926 BARN'S ELECTRIC COMPANY BEATRICE FOODS 504 E VanBuren Da ry produds +I1a+ are always fresh and of 'I'I1e finesf flavor. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Ilb E. CIIOCIBW OIdes+ Bank an SoufI1eas+ern OkIdI10md. Over sixfy years of reIiabIe service. THE J. J. McALESTER MERCANTILE CO. Dealers in Saddlery, Harness, Furni+ure, Lumber, Sash, Doors, Builders' Hardware, Painfs, Oils, Glass, Radios Plumbing and EIec+ricaI Supplies YOU NAME IT, WE'VE GOT IT Home Owned by Home People Since I87I NORTH McALESTER PHONE GA3-5527 DI, if I CRAI--I TER . IXACAII-,Flikly Newspapef Joe PRINTING 6 , GA-3-5459 M f raffl- dx See HARRIS TV A and WasI1ing+on Your home deserves 'I'I16 bes+- Ihe besi' is an Admiral. BENNETT'S SPORTING GOODS Com I 'I' I' f - of filjhine me .0 sP0'+ '9 goods-all fypes sP0rfsmar?. equlpmenl' EVe Y'I'I n9 for H19 I- i..':.':,'fI 1 af- ' NEWTON'S JEWELRY 9 34 E. Choc+aw I , Cafering fo 'rhose who care enough fo wan+ I The very best is New+on's Jewelry Sfore. if -fi 1? , I I. vpu lvvnl I Qi Kerr Furni'I'ure Company has furnifure 'Io be BEAUTY SHQP gm proud of af popular prices. Qualify wifhoul' .. . 'fi P? exfravangancef' I Where hair-dressing is a fine arf. ' In is Call Us for Anyfhing fhe Modern Drug S+ore Has 7 K 7 X I X I Day or Nigh+ DRUMB'S GARAGE I Norfh McAlesIer CO. i General Aufo X --' 7 Repairing , f 304 E. Seminole I GA3-I520 Welding as A G -ii' GA3-5I7I 3--5' ,.i-' Y. I i fi. X '- we ELA, HcALE5Tlf'7 1 SHIELD S SERVICE STATION Y 3 Welcome Shield waufs for +he 'Iruclr fo be ' ' I filled up af his fa+hers sfafion af 3rd ancl ..f '- Il? x ERVICE ' Wyandoffe. I I B Es J x 1 , Q . V1 xg 4 ks'-Wy N' 4' r af 5 5 ' J T. fy' gf ,:. ij! 'f' ': Q ' 4- 'K A 1 J , - P1151 T K3 .- 1. '1 1. I - X CITY CAFE Brenda Copeland and John Kinlcead TASTEE FREEZE agree flnaf somehow food iusf fasfes .,F beHer af 'Phe Cify Cafe. Mr. and Mrs. or a cool and iasfy 'treat Pro S +ry +l1e Taslee Freeze. P' l tr F' ' H i l I ' l- ? . i X-1 'N-u. Paul Hager of fl1e Publlc Servuce Company says If you have a modern elec'I'rlc lufchen you foo could gel' away from If all Y 4 '- ,Q Lf 1 3 Q51 l. rc ,- 1 p 1 l Z 4 S GOLDBERG'S Forgei' 1'he Res+- Trade af Hue Besi' I04 EAST CHOCTAW GA3-666I CARNATION MILK CO. 2002 N. Main GA3-3847 W3-T .. ff Sweei' Smoo+l1 and Sassy The All New 58 Chevy af MCCANN CHEVROLET COMPANY 3rd and Chlclrasaw A Then B 81 A AUTO MART ls +he Place 'ro Go 5 EAST GRAND GA3-2420 WHITE HOUSE ,.,,,1 S CAFE For fhe Besr Food in Town Prepared +l1e Way YOU Like H' WARDROBE CLEANERS II' NORTH FURST H' does make a dufference who cleans your GA3'5l03 clorhes and we wan? fo help you look your TOM CHANDLER'S SHOE CENTER, headquarlers for Cily Club, Velvef Sfep, Jacqueline, U Weafher Bird, and Connie shoes. mv, 1 X. N Good 1 K Home lace of To TIRE BeHer fade QUALITY pmgg Values ASSOCIATE STORE Philco and Leonard Appliances Phone GA3-4l I I I00 EAST CHOCTAW PIONEER ABSTRACT COMPANY Complele Land Tille Service ABSTRACTS-TITLE INSURANCE Member-Olxla. and American Ti'rle Associaiions lOl E. Grand Ga-3-08 I 7 QW ZW Q0 QQ Sf s Ai Ahbhf X ,fikaffffhy C N J afedflfe sfylh P one 2 I ey, E. Chocfaw Jrffermaffentfs X GA3-3005 R NELSON FURNITURE CO. For fine furniiure see Mr. Keiih al' 29 Eas'I' Grand Compleie Home Furnishings Phone GA3-4II6 v. . . , . fr pf'i W g'faff:w1'f , 6- .F 4 fm- gf., -1 .1 ' -1 WUT r-fi-fm Producis such as 'Ihese sfainless sieel cabnnefs from UNION IRON WORKS lend Io more enloyable carefree living M. T. SAVAGE INSURANCE AGENCY 206 Nor+h.Firs+ GA3-40I0 ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE ,f 1.- 2 A 1 - 4 ,221 McALESTER C 5 3 35 la NEws-cAPlTAL Si QE 7 3rd and Chocfa Read 'Phe 'X McALESTER NEWS-CAPITAL T Q 'if 1 1 V, +1-5 V , i.. ME, ' 7557655522 MGX ,S X m ff A 5 X PSS.. X if X Q 0 'U C 'U 5. 'P 3' 5 0 10: i 3 2 5 O 9. Q 3. nl n 3 W 3 Q. EQ 0 f Z 0 U 0 C 1 A .. n-1 y - gal agree fhaf clo+hes from PENNEY'S loolr beH'er all ihe way around. Complimenfs of B. F. GOODRICH STORE Refail Division of fhe B. F. Goodrich Co 220 E. Choctaw PHONE GA3-0837 McALESTER MCNUMENT CO. 320 Eas+ Choc'raw Phone GA3-I647 McALESTER HARDWARE 2 I Easl' Grand Gal?-5006 CECIL CLEM Ranges - Heafers Plumbing Supplies Sporfs Equipmenf Eleclrical Supplies A J E S T I J if BARBER SHOP Barbers GARVIN LOWERY M G. WELDON CLIFFORD HENSLEY PATE S we fri' 'I'l'1em for lengflw wldfh Norfh Firsf GA3-6230 l09 E Chocfaw , , ' K -as v5 COCA COLA Flffy mllllon 'hmes a day al' school af worlc af home or play noihmg refreshes Iulce a colce -a new world of enioymenl and aufomobile er- JERRY COLLIER Lmcoln-Mercury Company, fine cars and fine servlce formance. 2 I 5 Sou+h 2ncI. ,XX Abt: C A U fy HUTCHISON at SON I x GROCERY Clip, 2643 Norlh Main if GA 3-5928 x I xl , 0 7 THE GLADSTEIN COMPANY Dis'I'ribu+or BRIGGS BEAUTY WEAR Plumbing and Healing Supplies 403 SOUTH MAIN GA3-I307 llxlllvl gy ,s bg, wHlTEs SHOE X STORE jf The Family shoe sms CX ll fi X ,X T SEWELL'S AUTO SERVICE Complefe Au+o Repairs on All Makes of Cars. Phone Ga3-282I SOUTH MAIN MCALESTER, OKLA. si MONCRIEF SEED HOUSE Always a good deal plus a good deal more. 'x . JOHN T. RIGGS 8: SON 339 Easl' Choclaw Bring smiles 'ro your family's faces wifh fixlures from Riggs Plumbing Co. A+ G B S DRIVE-IN fme foods re accompanlecl by prompf courieous service BUTLER'S GARAGE 2IO Eas'r Cherokee Phone GA-3-3826 COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE AUTO PAINTING AND BODY REPAIR THE MCALESTER FUEL COMPANY 209 Easf WyandoH'e SAF-T-ZONE PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE FOR FULL PROTECTION u Zffv, f , if gp . ' 'Qi' gggtg- v .QM fain , ifijiiie.. - 'ilif For fasf, dependable service rely on TROY'S. fl 5 Good as The besf beffer 'than +he res? EDWARDS BOOK STORE E 21:4-,, ' if 'I 5 ..alnlfI2'I. McALESTER S lovelles'r your confidence IS our responslblllfy. win. ' :L in fixgulfmgpnaw Xiang, 1 w . IF I1 S GOOD FOOD vou vuurr-. ax, THE EL PATIO I-ueHwAY 69 We Specialize in Mexican and American Food. wooD's JEWELRY 203 EAST CHOCTAW Any Time ls +l'1e Time for Jewelry Gills From Wood's Jewelry. PHONE GA3-I222 CH I LDERS DESOTO-PLYMOUTH Sales and Service I958-Grea+es'r DeSo+o Ever Built For a beHer buy on +he besf In used cars fry McALESTER OIL MILL COMPANY Prime beef on Pxffsburg Coun+ys Iargesi' ranches are faHenecI on feecIs.manufac'l'ured by +he McAIesI'er OII Mull Company. .gr . Hiya, WALKER'S WELDING Phone GA 3 2243 Cerhfued welders speclalmng in all 'Iypes of weldlng anywhere and any Hme. BRDNH if You will .double +he value of your dollar when you spend I+ ai' WARD'S SERVICE STATION NO. lor 312 49 X-,M ARACADE for qualuiy furnufure Everyflung for ihe home for less money A-ftlf A Vi SMALLWOOD AND THAIN Roofing and Sheei'-Me'I'al 426 Sou+l1 Main Ga3-I866 N GRIFFIN GROCERY CO. 'I xv VVS S lol Sou+h nnain Gklmlxl Ga3-04l8 ws GOOD , Q '5 :L?' Roofing-Wallpaper of X X Hardware-Pain+ ' XX X lo T. H. ROGERS o , J LUMBER co. 1 X 9 I Wesf Cherokee-Ga3-3980 XXX K REPAIR LOANS X x YYFWVWKYTW T. AND M. COFFEE CO A 34 328 E. Choc+aw S Phone Ga3-O9lO 5 1 SIX-STREET GROCERY Large enough io serve you small enough +0 know you JOHN HADDOCK BUICK WI1en BeHer Aufomobiles Are BuiI+ ,Y Buick wan Build Them. 200 Sou'II1 3rcI PHONE GA3-4444 DURAN AND DURAN INSURANCE Maximum Coverage Minimum Cos+ Phone Garden 3-5757 ARNOTE BUILDING QUALITY CLEANERS III Sou+I1 6+I1 S+ree+ FOR QUALITY IN YOUR CLEANING COME TO US AND LET US CLEAN YOUR CLOTHES. SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY You can rely on II1e Sinclair Refinery --wholesale gasoline cIis+ribu+ors. I42I NORTH MAIN PHONE GA3-4263 s f' r 'Yh , ALACVOX, af 1-bp 5 'M 'W ARRIS OLDSMOBILE AND CADILLAC Qualrly service is our only producf. Exper+ repair service on all makes of au'ros 't.'...... - :EE - uqacill E...1.q---i . .--.,..--.-. 'Y 1-av .-.--..-.Q. -.1--...- ..--Q-Q... .1---.-... 1104: .L ,L M L A , W,a-,u-ewsdswwvwxiiillgw-W McAles+er's mosl' a'Hrac'hve, modern schools. Collins and Flood, archilecls, have done +l1e engineering and designing on GIACOMO PAINT 81 SIGN CO. I3 Easi' Chocfaw Glacomos fhe end of your search for a friendly sfore So Reasonable is wha? Ihey all say MONTGOMERY WARD 81 CO. Monfgomery Wards have a complefe lme of na- K if PERRY'S Ik g DRIVE IN We Specialize in Snacks and Treafs NORTH MAIN AND TAYLOR GRIFFITH TRUCK 81 TRACTOR CO. 327 - 337 Eas+ Chodaw GA3-6880 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FARMALL TRACTORS McAIes1'er, Oklahoma . L 9 fionally aclver'I'ised brands for 'Ihe enfire family and hom You Can Look fm, THELMA's !4'ZJ,lN . K, I 264 .N- Eg is BEAUTY sl-TOPPE Mem 6 4 Phone 2:33 f-J COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Individual Hair S+yling and Shaping THELMA DRUMB, owner For Skilled Radiafor Service Gill 3:3 fp T S IXKQB Cleanin ix 9 Repairing eC0l'iI'lg if MILLER-ROCK Radialor--Glass I0l0 S. Main Ga3-33l5 Your sahsfachon guaranfeed when you 'lune in KTMC. l0VElIER! '-1 C le T 5 MM i ' H ,,T, RW 'QE 5. yr lf ii's in McAles+er you'll find if a+ NIGHS GROCERV. We specialize in pleasing you. ,4 'Qi ii' STAR DRUG call us for an - Y, ihmg +l1e modern drug s'rore han dles 4 X - X TAYLOR PUBLISHING co ,ff .xl ? ?A,..J' K Q Lfj 3. .f sf f EP 9' X., ,1 Ig iv c , Wt P sf P, if lf: To iff 2. Q S' 'SM . S, f L ' E1 ,j I 0. rid! if .,. .,,. ., V .4 ., . 44 ., , V- A , 4. .-, . ,., . -.- -,, Y . . , ,. . . ,V I .-V.-4 . .4, V' -Q -4, , 4- . 4- , E. V fi LI, -1, 4 -4 P+ -T '1,. V- Q. -' .V-f,-44.,.- VV ,, '-w H- f.-4-,11ff,..: ,. f.,,4,.,5 V !Ip I E I-.IL-I I If IIIIIIIIIIXI ,II ,III III F I.,. ., I . , 4 - I III.4If,III.Ix II, II I I, . I. ,I I . 4 4 I. . .I I' III' ,I I EI 3 I 1 I I ! I . I . .f I II I..,'I1,I-H...-4 u V II .. 4 WI- -,A 4 I, ,, I- I V I I'-1I 4. 4. I .I I, I1 I . I y.V I 4 I- . - V . 4 I . 4 I I I 4 I I I I . II, . I I I II. I . III .. g , - V . I. 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H 0 Q 4 , U n Milk llfp'-dgj1ng,suu.' f i 1 . -- OUR GRADUATION i ROBERT EMANUEL Valedfcrorfan Q79 ?uuUv ERNESTINE MAT?-HS Salufaforlan HJ Baccalaureate 23 Son or Dwy V35 Counewcewwcnt Q YU' - ,. x 1 X 'EVQ 4 , fi? - 2 3' I ' ' ,i 1 N I . 5, A - , . j , i .-I, 'L ' . , ,, 1 ': Ji. , ' ,MA 'im I i C , Il v I I P JUNIOR PLAY We Shook The Family Tree, vvrinen by l-lildagard Dolson, was a Three-acl comedy well given by The members of The Junior class. PROM l ,,, - 1.-QLQH P ' ' ti' Q ru gd . ff, ,nv- 4 I 11 1 I iurhl i Even though our Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom lasted only one night, it was our firsT step on our Stairway To The Stars. SENIOR PLAY 'Qin A l A Seven Slsrers The Sensor Play Seven SnsTers by Ednh Ellis has :Ts seT ,J Trng rn The T9Th cenTUry In Hungary IT IS The sTory OT a rnoTher Trying desperaTeIy To marry off her seven daughTers There are many hrlarlous lncrdenTs which made The play an omstandung one HOBO DAY J il 9- Hobo Day The day The Sen ors looked Theur best I r A .. 4, H I ' w s , yi ' , AK if I . . , . . U I . . ' . . ' - I , M 3' 1 f . Y T I ' - A T I . . . . K , .L I, ' , u ', - 'Tf' ' . T f ' S' A + X J , I 1 K . K-fr ' T 1 . fi f tx. r fn AJ' L - . 1 ' .. l f 1 f . . . A - I Ei 641-4 :- Q 6 .5 ,Q ' i : i ' r CURRICULUM WINNERS :WR iq,- .nun-anuusns E 9 519' s-5 RAY' For the eighth year M H S .walked away Nth the Presidents Trophy from Soutiwcaster Al MUSIC WINNERS KU Joe McEuen presents awards to Michael Ashmore who brought homo 2d points for our school. 123 The music winners did much to build up points at Durant. f U4 ,N .. I A S I 1 ,L ' , J 1 , ' 99 t- Y APRIL GOOD CITIZENS Mary Arm PISIOCCO John LUIIO x.. I 4 BEST CITIZENS Rocky EIIIS PIIQQIQQ Amdersom f e , 4:9 , if -I Q az.: 2 I I -.iq 'rf Q 4 ofvf . , , jf 6- 'af,l'l'v, x 4' ' +6 1 'U' 4, Haig' L i! 1 . an 11 I U f f J. Vs h MAY Q -QF! GOOD CITIZENS jf' 'XV Dale Vaughan ' Coy Freeman xx. ,n Uh ' '.: .4s -'C ...Q BASKETBALL Ot all our glorious athletic achievements our basketball team has brought Us the highest honors TENNIS m im Q 1 .fs TRACK The track and tennis teams helped to raise the victory flag CONCERTS Fmfv W1. if' 93 Q-'wsmmwmmmmwmun-.H U an Mlxed Chorus and Boys and Gnrls Glee Clubs after many hours of hard vvork gave a sprung concert that was enthusnastzcally received by the community bers The Band Queen was Margret Noble and the attendants were Joan Chellberg and Shurley Dempsey int? The band under the dnrectuon ot Harold Hedges gave a sprung concert to hnghlught an eventful year for the mem I ' A If : I I 1 A . Y ' 1 4 ' . - - I I YQ I V . K -- . ' L I I 0 I . - KA: , -if L-1 ,,.. , - -- , 5' - W- 1 -A 'mf :Q-1 ann- 'V' '1 M . '.', I- 6 N . , - 1 1 t Jr ' ' ' ' , lx ,O , :W ' f x t A V 'kv . X. . ' - in u-ag SPRING INITIATES Y' 1' GOLDEN M Ffrsr row Robnn Perona Claudia Tangye Lrnda Alford Joe Anderson Mary Ellen Jones Sandra Bledsoe John Brown Mary Ann Pusfocco David Groom Second row Dale Vaughan Lunda Lehn Alta May Gnbson Bull Tspprt Third row Don Hager Gay Beale Erme Owens NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Frrsr row John Brown Lee Jeffrey Mlke Ashmore BrllArms1rong Make Deak Second row Carol Darby Mary Welsh Paulrne Chrnshanson June Grbson Nelda Nale T QUILL AND SCROLL Frrsr row Tom Chandler Davnd Trnker Second row Soma Massey Brllne Gregory Thrrd row Vncku Holbrook June Grbson Lucrl Sfansel ANNUAL ASSEMBLY 143 The sensors were posmve ihat they were not gozng 10 get then annuals but we fooled lhem , . .- Y- .' V-'fl ' . E 1- wr.: it I - . iv, . 3-. D.,-if-, . ' - ' ---' -P -1 f ,:'?x:l-2 E XTJ. Ir rr , Mk...-Q. l : I I ,. - I I l I - , A ' : ' I Y ,A '+ . hard, Nyta Lee, Elaine Goodner, Jane Sarnmons, V , . , , . I . . . I . : , A A A I , if I I ' , L I ,.- ' Nl J L 1 X' I . . ' 1 ' V' , , : I I . , , . : , ' l ' mf' I l .. .- : , ' ' , V4 I ' , A I I i . JCEM OFQ I I m JEUAMHU mf:l7-by '7aqZofz palfcadcng Hampaxq DALLAS TEXAS ZOHMEMZ Orcn V-,XG MHHO7 HZ mpmf OW Qmbyxwoox I HZIHQM QU OOEMWN I :SJ WWOOT wma Ozm ZCSN HO mmmcxm MHHOHAHZQ EM r, mi P H :rf P I I U A , J 1 v 9, . ., it V- 141 fu f ha' 'i ,5 M . ik f wh, . ,M f-'v-w..g Vlxggp, . 'Wir-au W- , a.,q,,,,4 'WMM-an Mmqmam tr ve other w0rid 350137 you ugh! Ersenhower expected to share sn nfs 153 Y...- 'fx ,mx-w '?f.aa5-153 ma-W Us