McLain High School - Highlander Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1960 volume:

l , , .L+i,i M, Mi, i , ' in I f ,,,.., A f , f ,ff Ap ' ri-,,, ' , F, my l 4' 1 , 4 ' I , 'AH , ., ' '91 rl A , 1 3 A 4 ' . f f , 0 , my v , M 1 v ff 'Ma 1 1 'Q f, Qui ',.,.. . Aa. f' 4 'Q , Q, , 4-A' 'Q f V . I 0 1 I W mf! , f , ,f ' V fly... ,, , f ' N 4 . ,, , f r ' .-B , ', ,K f a O ' ' ,M I A I 4 0, 1. . Q , , A 4 R 7 IZ. M Q Q! is ff '-'L ,,., if 5 --,KAI H W: f 4 Q Elm wllnyng , Q vanqu- E if 1 ' 53 Q ' ,,.i-' we- V iii? Q, Hx in-' i 'ff 1:1 , 'mai y High School -5 aisoorce oflmahylllmernolries. iWegc:laen,looli back ' ff o nwilhis.fye'ar' of school and say Thar we have done Things and learned lhiogsffhaf wiflllbenefif Us for The rest of our lives. i Wejhrayey solrmich halo live up to in The many years To follow. I hope ihsislliyearyofilsehoollllhiasmade your life goal a little higher. The higher we gelflfiherlmlorefiwe wilgllwafnfllo Thank McLain for what it did for us, how iijhelped Us to-develop into manhood and womarihood. l,lWhen'yoUl opengfhis book, forget not what if is for, nor what if will always be. For between These covers is a photographic biography of The christenings year of Mclain High Sphool. 01215553 5 f,w 9 'Aw ' I '71 ,, ,7'2ffX fQ ff Mini ,f f X fp I ' , yffff V O17 , Mrlgiag f,,,?f,!,ffW,5,r, , H W Q7 f 5i7?15V ff: M174 Q f J, ,ff f,y,,w,,f fwfLf'jf' ff , ,X , f 7f4ffQ5fCflf:,,7,,i f!,,,,,, ff, 72',,7,fg,4QL,Q' , w fm? f f f f fy 4 ,ff , ,Z Vf f, f 'faL,fK'ffj, 7 , -V g Off -'gf ,f ', ff ,f,,,f, , , ,z 4 Vfjgff yy ' Aff! , Gyfrfwf f I ,f ,fhff , ,,,V3!,i, If WW ff, Q f ff 'ay ff, f f f 'v i Acknawledgmeuf The staff of the McLain Highlander would like to express sincere appreciation to Mr. Charles M. Schulz and the United Feature Syndicate for permission to use Peanuts as the theme of this yearbook. The world of Peanuts is our own world, expressive of the situations we find ourselves in, the dilemmas we face, and the emotions we feel. In Peanuts Mr. Schulz has created a mirror for our lives, in which we see ourselves, forever children, with all the pretense stripped away. We all know Charlie Browns - each of us, in his own way, is a Charlie Brown - with feelings of not measuring up and of not belonging. We are all plagued by a Lucy. Everyone of us knows the insecurity of Linus, Schroeder's identification with someone he admires, and Pigpen's love of messiness. As for Snoopy, with his dancing through life and his daydreams of adventure - whose are they but our own? Peanuts, like Gulliver's Travels, is not really for children. It is rich in true humor, sometimes subtle, sometimes bluntly exposing human feeling, always leaving us with the sense of having seen something truer than our usual view of life. 110 5.4 f'- .-T-'- ' .,,..-Q -6. ,T .T,-,.. 539 f at Lfoulerzfs TITLE EOREWORD 'VY CONTENTS 4 Q FEATURES ' W A. ADMINISTRATION FACULTY CLASSES I 1 C C PUBLICATIONS wa CLUBS N - ACTIVITIES I n - 43 Q gif? Q SPORTS 7 QI? 4 L -N I C., C 'NCNQX ! , f if ,N PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE PAGE Dcwkvzf 2114 Awww ln appreclahon of has urmrmg service devofzon To McLain Hugh School cheerful cooperahon and warm unclersTandmg of has STU denTs and of hrs dedrcahon To his work we The sfaff of The flrsf Highlander proudly dedicate This book To our prmcupal Mr Carl McCafferTy --.,,,wsu '-'au- .-I , F ,ff . ' ,, ,WWMW I I - I I l I 1 ' -W V Y YF: , WY-, fit,-:4,..,.,,!,,a.Y-V-Y 1-e Y , , W Lif:-ra el W-,,,,,,,,W,K ' . . . - . 1, '- 1 -- V 1 . '. , ' 'I - -J t: m s g fl-TLf'M Tw- , . 1 '. ,- , . - . ' ' - T- r Y ff L 31'-'-.':vv:.3llb A ligx-tiegmw ummm.-N-F-,hrxf , -H -- vi:-,:::f.::-1:-a..:-mms-.Alamo-p.1.,.T. A I H ' i Mclaiu Smivr High Salma! ,lldminisirailbw DR. CHARLES C. MASON Superinfendent of Schools Mrs. J. Linlefon Daniel Mr. Armon H. Bos? Q MR. HOWARD G. BARNETT President of The Board of Education Mr. John G. Mr. William L. Mr. Villard Mrs. Virgil O, Sfaudf Butler Marfm Jr. Wgod Office Administration DARLENE HENSLEY, before she left us, was Office Manager. With Mr. Mac and two packing cases, she accomplished the organization of the office before this school year. JOYCE RIGGS is Bulletin Clerk and secretary to Mr. Mac. ALICE CARTER is our Registrar. She also handles attendance and test scores. MRS. WHITSETT, Girls' Counselor, and MR. BAYS, Boys' Counselor, are those with the demanding and often thankless jobs of handling discipline and giving advice on the problems that high school students have in such abundance. MR. GIBSON is sponsor of the Sophomore Class. MRS. MORTON, sponsor of the Junior Class, was honored this year by the Masonic Lodge as Teacher of Today. These two work closely with the homeroom presidents in drawing the school together as a functioning unit. pl'fl4L'l1l71lf? Mfsmgr Congratulations upon the completion ot the very first full year of work at McLain High School. You have made a wonderful adjustment to a new situation and many ot you have done exceedingly well. TO those who were not so successful this first year, may we otter a word of encouragement. Much is expected of our youth today. You should consider seriously all the opportunities which this community has made available to you and then do your best to make the most of them. Based upon these educational opportunities, you students should strive to develop the character, ability, and moral qualities to make good in a competitive world. Be prepared to reap your rewards upon graduation. May God smile upon your efforts and direct your activities. CARL L. MCCAFFERTY, Principal If . WlsUtV 'wA'eW'ux'vt'N EQ . -,As-:lf-,r eg-ss.. ,mn-fag.,-' ix,-3,-i' .. '- Q- J',1 i f . I Q . i , . Q' f',i,ff-'-Syj '-'ar-,y as. Ng. faffozf- 'Nw-N'9 '?.'.'rt ' . . V' 5 ' -' .i V ' . ' - if-'i A iv'5131ltf?xi13'3v'A'Vf?3A'5 O . aww..-.fp--wvnuue-w-.--..,a. 4...-....,.-,+.....:a:. ,, J QQ,-r, -untill. lun:--'-:-:::Ye-1-::-:1mnn.ws.v,n.w, ,,,,g,,,,,, Zzculfy Zzculfy .5639 MR. MCCAFFERTY, our principal, is the man who runs the show at McLain - barker, promoter, lion-tamer, tightrope walker and, occasionally, bouncer. MR. BOLIAN teaches Junior English and French. And, as a matter of fact, is well liked by his students and is a great fan of the DEAR lndo-Euro- peans. Mr. B. sponsors the Bowling League and The Liter- ary Magazine. 1 we .M-, 92 M i wg. ...r MRS. BELL has been voted the teacher most likely to wear her shoes out because she has three different rooms and while teaching shorthand, office prac- tice, ,and business machines, goes from room to room. MRS. CHISSOE teaches ancient and medieval history, and U. S. History. While in class she tries to make everyone love and understand history as She does. MR. DAVIS is one of our coaches and physical education teachers. Mr. Davis was wres- tling champion at A.8iM. in l955. MRS. DENNIS was head of the English Department. Aside from her many duties as teacher of English and iournalism, she sponsored the School Life staff here at McLain. At the time this section went to press Mrs. Dennis resigned. We were very sorry to lose her. Q Zzculfgf M. i I KZ I, I n L ,,:1:.- ,- MR. DUGGER teaches five hours of biology and sixth hour coaches boys' athletics in gym MRS. CHRISTERSON teaches English and speech. She is chairman of our assemblies and is sponsor of the Junior and Sophomore class plays. Zzculfy MR. FREAM teaches auto me- chanics. He's a whiz at tearing down motors iust so the boys can put them back together. Everyone recognizes Mr. Fream by his beautiful black Con- tinentalf' MRS. FOSTER is a sponsor tor the Pep Squad along with Mrs. Schneider. She teaches homemaking, foods, clothing, and a class in health and home nursing. y n ,yy LX C 7g?lr'f' MR. GIBSON is counselor of the Sophomore class and teaches U.S. history. He is also manager of the book store and building delegate to T.C.T.A. MR. GLASSCO is a biology and geography fe5Cl'l9l'- He is one of the sponsors of McLain Science Club, and is sponsor of the Student Council. MISS HARPER is the girls' physical education director. She manages to keep the girls on their toes in gym. After classes she is sponsor of the Dolphins and G.R.A. MR. KIRKPATRICK teaches alge- bra and geometry and really knows how to teach the num- bers. Pythagoras doesn't have a thing on him. He is also co- sponsor of the Bowling League. MR. KITE is the person who runs the bank, along with his very capable assistants who are students. He teaches two hours of bookkeeping and one of business arithmetic. MR. LACK teaches woodwork, welding, general draft- ing and advanced drafting. Mr. Lack is known to his students as a perfectionist. R Zzculfy ,WI . J 117' r :Sit s! fl f F4 f l ff Ebfifn, 4' 1 4 .-- MR. McQUEEN teaches world history and U.S. history. He makes the foreign countries seem much closer in many ways and helps U lives and habits. Zzculfy Xl s to understand their af MISS MOODY is fac- ulty advisor for this yearbook and in her spare time teaches four classes of art and one of English. Sometimes known as Mom Moody, she sponsors the Art Club and Chess Club and does a big busi- ness in security and happiness blankets. MR. MILLER teaches orchestra and band and directs the mixed chorus. He sponsors our girls' drill squad, the Highlanders. I6 MRS. MORTON teaches Sophomore and Junior English She guides the Class of '61 and reminds us that we should always be reaching higher till we attain our goals in life id N . Sf' uf M R S. SCHNEIDER taught a class of foods a n cl four classes in personal development. She left us at mid-year to spend more time with her family. We shall miss her cheer- fulness a n d t h e warmth she brought to every situation. MR. PAYNE is the head of our athletic department. He is the general in charge of getting those fighting Scots in shape. He's always there to show them their faults and to help them improve. MR SHOULDERS teaches algebra, math, physical education, r Zzculfy and physical science. Besides his duties as a classroom teacher he is the assistant football and basketball coach, and the head baseball coach. MISS SMITH, who became Mrs. Bossard over Christmas vacation, is known to her homeroom students as The Pumpkin Queen. She teaches typing' and sponsors the Girls' Service Club. I7 MRS. SMOOT, our librarian, came to McLain at the end of the summer to begin work on her library. She had the huge iob of classifying all those thousands of books. She also sponsors McTaIa and Youth for Christ. Zzculfy MR. ST. CLAIR came to us from Central High School to sponsor the Stagecraft Department. He and his students work many long hours preparing sets for the class plays and assemblies. I8 MR. STEHNO teaches physical science and chemistry. ln addi- tion to these duties he sponsors the Jun- ior Red Cross and is co-sponsor of the Sci- ence Club. The Sci- ence Club presented a very fine fair this spring. MRS. SUMMERS es una professora de Espafwls She also teaches three classes of English. Her room seems to be a happy mixture of old Mexico and England. M MRS LESTER arrived at McLain during the second semester. , She teaches four classes of English and one of iournalism. l One of her many duties is to see that McLain High School is represented in School Lite. f MR. VERBLE Teaches four classes in Ameri- can history. His room is a mixture of his- tory and sports. He is assistant football coach and the head track coach. Mr. Ver- ble played quite a lot ot football when he was in college. Q il MRS. MCCLURE also came at mid-term. She took over the personal development classes and one in homemaking, She is captured here in a natural pose in one of the school's new kitchens. Zzculfy Q-ss:fawaASH9UWN MRS. WASHBURN, also known as Mrs. O., is V our smiling nurse. She is always there to cure a I A ., headache or bandage a finger. She also sponsors Vfif?-ft ' the Clinic Helpers. .V I .,.. or I9 f'N 1 1- ff' 03-1 4' 'H it . f ar l 7 ,, ,,, ml MRS, MALONE, our clietician, and her staff are responsible for our cafeteria. They have the big iob of serving lunch at three different hours. We often wonder how they are able to do this as efficiently and as courteously as they do. Our hats are off To the McLain chefs. ifo. ALEX A64 'f7'Q'l vga Q I i K rj L0 if l l UW W Lt . Hal so m A, f 20 Zzculfy MR. STOKES, the building superintendent, and his co-workers have a never ending iob of keeping our new school spotlessly clean. They also had the iob of seeing that all the new furniture and equip- ment was placed in the proper rooms. We all appreciate the many services of our custodial staff. Cl 4 'gl' tlclm 1.2 fiat 'Lf Henry Bass Sammy Baugh Barbara Beal Tommy Beasley Faye Bennett Joyce Betzer Carolyn Bishop Pam Blackstone Bert Boone Jerry Bowman Pennie Boyd Earl Bracy Marsha Braden Jerry Braggs Sally Ann Bran HOD juniars Barbara Adams Tommy Addington Phillip Aery Don Allen Robert Anderson Caren Antle Mary Arric Lynda Atwell Betty Austin Diana Babb Pam Badgwell Jeanne Baker Tom Baker Donald Ballew Barbara Bankston Margaret Brown Joe Bruce Gary Buxton Carol Call Dana Beth Callahan Bill Callan Jan Campbell Sandra Canfield Paula Capps Linda Carnes Burtis Carpenter Garry Carter Ann Caudle Virgil Chappell Nancy Chartier juniors Carol Ann Childers Rudy Cisper Jim Frog Clark Malrilee Cly Parilee Cly Doris Copenland Mary Ann Copeland Dianne Copenhaver Charles Corey Dan Corley Freddie Corley Wayne Cornett Charles Coulter Bob Cox Judy D. Crawford 4 Nellie Carol Easley Ronnie Edwards George Bill Estes Joe Farney Rosemary Retterhoff John Flemings Edwin Ford Sharon Lee Franks Judy Frick Johnnie Friend Ronnie Fuller Ruberf Furr Vernon Garrett Jess Garrison Sue Gerhard juuivrs Paula Crismon Frankie Dare Eddie Davis Nadine Delay Sue DeLozier James Demmiif Sammie Dennison Donna Diffee Judy Dill Jim Doherty Argus Dowdy Rufh Ann Dry Jimmy Duvall Judy Duvall Mike Dye Linda Gibson Carolyn Goodman Paitie Goshen James Gourd Joyce Gourley Joyce Graham Donna Lee Gray Dwight Green Tommy Grimes Linda Haas Jerry Hall Dean Hammer John Phillip Hannah Donna Harbuck Jimmy Hardie juniors Buddy Harmon Pat Heafwole Donna Hendrickson Yvonne Hendryx Jackie Hess Arlie Hester Oland 'Skip Hewson Charlotte Sue Hill J. Delos Hill Rick Hines Tommy Hoffman Vernon Hogue Don Hood Linda Hooper Judy Horner Joyce Lambert Ronnie Lane Suzy Lehr Letha Fay Lewallen Betty Liggett Austin Lillibridge Jean Lind Bob Linn Mike Loveless Larry Loyd Robert Luster Linda Maple Mary Matheny Charlotte McCann Karen McClain funivrs Glen Hunter Bill Ice Donna Jarrard Carl Johnson Carol Johnson Leroy Johnson Bettie Jones Curtis Jones Johnny Jones Barbara Keeter Sue Kight Dottie King Hank King Saundra Knapp Betty Sue Knoten Mickey McComas Betty McDowell Larry McGehee Barbara Jean McGinn John McGinn Kenneth Mclntire Sally Monahan J. B. Morgan Johnny Morris Mary Ann Morris Carolyn Morrison Bill Moss Nancy Muirheicl Johnny Mulkey Alfred Mullen Min+ junivrs Mary Lou Nevel Jimmy Nobles David Norrid Pete Ogle Chuck Overall Doris Owens Ronnie Pace Betty Partain Cheri Payne Glen H. Peterson Mark Peterson Sandy Pethick Jack Petrie Ronald L. Phillips Sherry Pierce Wilma Rowland John Sager Larry Sehon Don Short Robert Short Wayne Short Floyd Sloary Bill Smith Carolyn Smith Cheryl Smith David Smith Doris Smith Pat Smith Phil Smith Winona Smith juniors Boyd Pleasant Bill Pollock Jack Pressnall Charles Pringer Jim Pruitt Glenda Randeau Gary Reed Tommy Reid Phillip Reynolds Pat Rhyan Winford Rigney Judy Roberts Barbara Robertson David Rogers Brenda Rowe Bill Lee Snider Steve Snider Phyllis Snyder Sherry Snyder Joyce Sparks Jerry Spencer Sandy Stephens Charles Stephenson Charles Stewarl' Pa? Stoffel Junla Stroh Gloria Tally Carol Taylor Lynn Taylor Nancie Taylor juuiars James Butch Terrell Robert Thornton Barbara Joyce Tibbs Andrew Tierce Phyllis Tindall Jane Jeaneffe Vlefhaus Donna Walker Pam Walker Stephen Waller Douglas Warren Rosa E. Watts Gary Wayland James Weaver James Weber Ronnie Dale Weidman Im A GREAT BEi.ieven nd Glenda Welch Mirl Whisman Janice Whife Joyce Whifehursf Kay Whiffenburg Johnny Wilkens Billie Williams Don Williams Jim Fonzo Willi Luke Wills Anora Wilson Barbara Wilson Jim Wilson Thomas Wilson Sherrie Wind Jo Wood Marcus Lynn Wood Rita Wood Jack Wright Ronnie Wright 'TWU l' 3-1 Ben Abney Carolyn Aery John Antle Evelyn Akins Frances Ann Arnett Alan Arnold Mike Arnold Charolete Aston Nona Atkins Pat Atwell Peggy Atwell Vivki Lynn Aubrey Sandy Baker Mary Bardow Linda Barnes Saphamares Ronnie Barnes Jackie Barnett Nancy Barnett Toni Barr Ann Baughman Edward Baxter James Bean Ronnie Bedwell Tommy Bighorse Phillip Billingslea Shirly Ann Billups Janie Bingham Richard Bishop Wanda Bishop Steve Boethin Merlin Boone Mary Ann Bounds Mike Bowen Velta Bowers Homer Boyd Bill Bulter Bonnie Bulrer Dale Bulrer Dena Buxton Clarence Cagle Jo Ann Canfield Rickey Carey Jack Carter Mike Carver Edward Caywood Gary Chambers J. R. Chancy Linda Chappell Sandi Cherry Judy Bell Coble Judy Cole William Conley William Cook Joanne Coufal Ella Jo Cox Sophvmorcs Jerry LaVern Branch Margaret Branham Dwayne Brewer Virginia Bridges Jackie Briggs Tommie Briggs Phillip Brinlee John Brown Lowell Brown Virginia Brown Terry Bunbalow John Burnell Mary Ann Barnette Kenneth W. Burns Gatha Bush Betty Cravins Arnita Curry Bruce Custer Billy Dasher Dick Davis Don Davis Freddie Davis Carol Day Bob Deerinwafer Sheryl Dempsey Kathy Devlin Robert Dixon Glenda Dobbs Charles Dodson Roger Edens Saphomvrcs Joe Engles Terrie Ann Estes Shirly Evers Katie Ford Leonard Lucky Jerry Fox Delbert Fuller Roy Givens Charlie Gober Todd Godfery Gail Gonseth Richard Gordon Karen Grider Jean Ann Groom Melvin Guiou Lynn Hanson Shirly Hayman Lewis Hemmert Glen Hendren James Hennessey Ford Mary Jo Johnson Bobby Jones Louise Jones Mike Jones Warren Jones Claudia Karr Richard Kidder Ira King Jim Kirkpatrick Dianna Kloehr Kim Skip Knape Kenneth Knight Billy Lack Scoffi Lair Cherye Lawson Barbara Ledbetter Mary LeMaster Mary Lesely George Lewallen James Lewis Saphamores Gary Hickman Clyde Hicks Richard Hill Doris Hoffman Betfy Holloway Billy Holmes Paula Hopper Jennah Horner Tracy Hudson Michael Huges Tressa Hunt Gene Hunter Cecelia Isbell Mary Jacobs Frances Johnson Linda Lindhorst Terry Livingston Danny Loveless Bobby Lunday Glen Lyle Carole Lyman Hattie Maddon Ella Maior Carol Malone James Massey Jo Mathews Tommy Maxey Andy McClain Jerry McCarty Sharon McClellan Saplzomvres Linda Melson Ronnie Middleton Sharon Molton Carl Moore David Moore Terry Moore Judy Moreton Donna Morrison Don Morton Judy Moss Claud Moutray Mike Murphy Jimmy Murry Ronnie Nail Gloria Nick Cathy Norton Delores Nutting Jeanie O'Burg Jimmy O'Bryrne Dean Osborn Tim Pontious Gary Potts Mary Priore Eddie Proctor Jane Pugh Anneife Rains Huber? Rafhbun Barbara Rice Donald Rike Arthur Riley Grover Robens Jerry Roberts Linda Robertson Ronnie Robertson Carl Robinson David Robinson Jimmye Roe Carol Rogers Charles Roland Charles Roop Phyllis Osborn Marilyn Ozmenf Linda Palen Don Palmer Judy Parker Deliah Delish Parsons Alice Pauly Ronnie Perkins Goldina Perryman Robert Pilgrim Roger Pinson Shirley Pifezel Donna Piftser Sharon Poddety Ronald Pontious ff' Pat Rote Connie Rotramel Mike Sager Carol Sayler Darrell Sanders Lee Sanders Ona M. L. Sanders Louise Schoonover Helen Schroeter Roy Sheets Dean Shook Carol Short Kay Silver Jessie Smiley Elizabeth Smith Saphvmares Margaret Smith Pauline Smith Suzy Smith Danny Stackhouse Billy Stanley Richard Stacker Bill Stephens Bill Stevens Millie Stewart Jim Stoval Loretta Strowick Randy'Stites Karen Suder John Supernaw Kenneth Sutton Johnny Swaim Greta Swearngin Eileen Taylor Kenneth Taylor ' Marshal Thompson Saphamvres Sandy Tinney Doris Tipton John Townsend Helen Trammel Kay Trowbridge Carolyn Tuggle Murl Turner Judy Tyner Clyde Waid Louella Weatherred Charlotte Weaver Lenna Wesson Johnny West David Whetson Judy White Donna Wilkenson Jean Wilkerson David Wilson Peggy Wixon Jim Wood Jean Wright Caroll Sue Yoho Peggy Younger Tommy Younger Carolyn Zeverly Our busy sophomores are hard at work in biology class. Leaning back on their chairs and getting comfortable, the personal development students settle down for a long winter's nap. A bit of fun and frolic are all a part of school life, especially back stage, ,V ,, 'f , , W fx f Q, wavy will L if N...z i ,. WU- we 3511 mi, 4 n l ,G , I M i f W 'M-39 , ff'?7f',:fAfy , ff' ,f' Wen f fc? fff Q O Q Q 5 f , ,f ff f , ug 0 I, 'r The stage manager Carl St. Clair makes some last minute -N W ' ' adfustmentk before curtain time. ll lt Wei l 37,7 . 'Plugs 7 C 2, A l l rv W t 7 Q 'f , X - ,i ,, t 1 ' 11 X ' fff f f' f 1 V V V. ti i X , -J I' ' i' A , , X McLain Senior High School, a name dear to us all. lt is a center of activity from early morning until late at night. Here we see the building at a rare moment without the crowds of carefree students gathered about. 4. . 1 bg Back inside the school we again see signs ot student activity - such as Miss Harper giving last minute instructions to the girls in the water show. At an off-guard moment one student photographer catches another sitting down on the iob. ily: ,- 2? 4 A , . ,t,t,,i. t ,t,, , f y f f ' 57 M .1:.:f, fudeufs N . 1, J, if 5 f'N 4l VA? .. , ,, , , , 'ff NW WfXW?fi'M'?7'f7 M f ,, A,, t g , M , l t g At high noon one can see crowds of students rushing out of the main entrance to go to lunch. fudmfs J' I D ,J F in YQ ' I: rg, 1532? 'gn 5- 52:15 The gang decides to sell pictures of a Scotsman to the students as a money raising proiect for the Student Council. l lm W. . We-fe' is EEN Publications Ma Moody and her brood puzzle over the problem of producing McLain's first yearbook. Poured into this first edition of the McLain Highlander is a lot of blood, sweat, toil, and tears. Since there was no class time allotted for the preparation of the book, we had to work when and where we could. The first step in preparing the book was completed on October 31, 1959, at the spon- sor's home. Here we organized the complete planning dummy, which is a rough draft of every page in the book. The Highlander was divided into seven sec- tions: features, faculty, classes, publications, clubs, activities, and athletics. Each staff mem- ber was carefully chosen for his or her ability to organize the assigned sections. The staff was composed of editor-in-chief, layout editor, art editor, business manager, publicity manager, copy chief, and the various section editors. This year we worked under many handicaps. First of all the maiority of the staff members had had no experience whatsoever in working with publications. This meant that each person had to learn all about the organization of his section and how to gather and tabulate the information. The art students had to learn the problems of commercial art. This involved color separation and art reproduction techniques. We put many long hours of hard work to- ward completion and perfection of the book. The primary aim of the staff was to publish a book that would be original in every sense of the word. We chose a theme that to our knowledge has never seen used before. Our styles of layout were different from other books: The faculty section was presented in in- formal poses as opposed to the traditional por- traits. Lastly, our policy of having informal group photographs is another thing that helps to make this book unique. The goal of the Highlander staff has been to produce an annual which every member of the student body will be proud to own. lt was this purpose that kept us burning the midnight oil without complaint, lt is our sincere hope that we have achieved this goal and that you will be able to look back on this book in years to come with a great deal of pride and pleasant memories. Publications When the first section of the book was mailed to the publisher, the staff took time out for coke and Highlander my Editor-in-Chief ..a,,.. Layout Editor ,......,, Business Manager ....,,a Publicity Manager ..,u.. ,,,,,, Art Editor ....a,a..,ua.. Features Editor .,uA...,.....a....uA...,.a,.. Buildings, Administration, Faculty ...... Classes A,..,...a,..,,...,faY.u,.V, ,A.... Publications ..., Jim -,-,- Henry Bass Dan Corley Paula Capps Fonzo Williams Bobby Bowden David Norriol Joyce Graham Nancy Muirheid , Pam Badgwell - Paula Crismon Clubs .,uc.... u...s......,.. Activities ..,... Sports c.,,..a.., James Butch Terrell Sandy Pethick Copy Chief ..,c..,u ......,,.................,....c.......ue,...v,uu....,u,..... L inda Haas Staff Assistants ,..,, ..... M ary Ann Morris, Nellie Easley, J. Delos Hill, Brenda Rowe, Luke Wills Publicafims Three honorary staff members smile approval at our editors for selecting Peanuts as the yearbook theme. One of the most troublesome sections of the book was the student section. Here several 600 pictures 3 'UD 25,2 Ill! .gb 1 V' S 419 Er C J 1 03 K 6-by , editors ioined forces to cut out and label over , V' x i X 1 I ll Mary Ann asks Paula's approval on a picture for the activities section. Dan, unconcerned, continues working on the layouts. I was told to go fly a kite 46 J SEATED: Mrs. Johnson, sponsor. STANDlNG: Pam Badgwell, Jim Williams, Chuck Overall. Publicafirws Building a sense of responsibility by participa- tion in a laboratory class in writing is the main purpose ofthe journalism class. To become a member ot the second hour iour- nalism class a person must be a junior, interested in writing, and have the approval of his English teacher and the iournalism teacher. One ot the main duties of the members is to write stories for the Tulsa School Lite. This is a weekly newspaper published by the Tulsa city high schools. This year, for the tirst time, the paper featured news and activities from all seven schools. The paper is printed in the Board ot Education shop at Central High School. lt is dis- tributed to the students every Thursday morning. The iournalismstatt also prepares news stories tor the Northside News and the Hi-Fi Club news forthe radio station KAKC. ROW 1: Billie Williams, Pam Badgwell. ROW 2: Jim Williams, Glenda Randeau, Chuck Overall, Arlie Hester, Don Allen, Betty Partain, Mrs, Johnson. l l l li 53a fg Q1 aux!!-15 - d-K' s ' 5 f if A C 2 354 Publicafivns These hard working office helpers give their services to the school by distributing the numerous bulletins tothe faculty and students. Two important publications to the faculty and student body are the pink absence bulletin and the daily announcements. If it were not for .these publications confusion would reign at McLain High. The pink absence bulletin is an accurate record of all students, sophomores and iuniors, who are absent for the day. All new students and withdrawals are also listed. The daily bulletin is an announcement of the day's schedule. All meetings for faculty and students appear on this bulletin. It also gives a short resume of coming events. The girls who work in the office help to gather the news that must appear on these bulletins. They also distribute them to all the teachers. ln addition to the above duties these girls collect the morning tardy slips, enrollment cards, and odd hour absence slips. ' 9 sqm! 12.25 18.94-Xiwt 5: bQvf': -' 5 i ,X A+! . ' -1 rw ,LSVXK Q3 .xx I-xv if X f S, 3- + xi?- .X.w, XX X- XX , . -X X. XX X X. XX Xx, A yi, .qw Q, xv, g X f . .A ,Q 2' V 5, S X3 Xa, ' gi-psy, ifssv X75 wx-X'Xixg fx ' + 'QNX ffvf?.'. 'XTFQU ,gx ,Q X 3 XX . x W-wx his Q Xggx5y V X MQ, -if 'YQ I :L gm-.w. gl!-55, 4 AQ ' 133- QXX X -. S X-351 m xx 'A .X mgfxg . gp X X X ' Ex -QM X .,gXQXX X-fs xy. Xu E5 xfix Q QF- .mQi.,fxXvYf fX3.g,Qv X Xu X- f ,Xa Q X ,im 4- A 'bk ' Pgrfq X. 553 P M , -2? X X Lim .gf-Y vu - X-If L H + jf XX X 5215? A QNX? X X X ff . -21.5 Xfflgixx. X9 . - hw .X X X Q 535 K x 3 X X ,fifk X s , N. X A A -5-1 : wiv. '- ar x fp X. .Q . w :S f X 4 1 ' X X X , X if .L .tif ' XX ? X X , by s 'i ,. k X K-0. X 1 ... L I L X ,Q ' W' Ch F L - -A A X 41 usp, T, 0 .X xx, 0+ dkl ' 5 AL' Lx 14, V X WRX ::ff'ff1' 9 30 ' Ne. ,,,.......f'LX if X ,fi 5 Eg xi LVN Q. I , X0 Yi ? 'ft X A ,, xx X X 01?-N WX 'Q XM Q- f'-M90 . X 2 E TWA C M X' 'Hiya . Nm.. , ff X if . NP I kr , G 1 'L , . w 1 'fs' . ,pil X xv ' ,Q XQWJ X X , 'Q x . , X Xi X , , , f- ,,.v ,-,,4+-g'4,,1fQf,,z:,,.Xs,qg5gf:,jQ55 W,-': - -zgw:-,,X.,g:g:w X 'Z 5 , 7 2 f , ,X , XL f ' ' X 'B 333:-' ' X we J' X XV I VY X If W Tw, ,,,, M . J. . Tf 1'3 .',, gI ! fl x f. X fl 0 . if X. A ,X,. 274961: 4 5Xf3 i 6 ,z Q A f 1,1 X. , ' MQ,-1' f fX 5,747 W,,c,?fg? ' f' ' ' L ' MVK XV, , iv' 2 ' , , , ,,f, ,,, ,W , Highlanders The Highlander drill squad, under the leadership ot Mr. James Miller, is one of the featured halt time attractions during the sports season. These Iassies march in their Scottish regalia as a unit and are an outstanding, colorful part of our Pep Squad. The requirements for membership in this organization are to maintain a good grade average and to have the ability and desire to work long hours for precision as a group. l T Dawkins The Dolphin, The BalIeT Leg, and The Flamingo are all familiar Terms To The members of The Dolphins-a synchronized swimming group under The direcTion of Miss Harper. These preTTy mer- maids presenTed a spring waTer show This year. The girls designed Their own cosTumes and acTs. An appreciaTive audience saT enThraIIed To The sTrains of STranger In Paradise and many more exoTic: numbers in The FaThoms of MysTery. Here we see Mr. Bolian, sponsor and organizer, with some of the league members. lfowhug ,Cmguc lt was a suggestion by a student that triggered the formation of the Student Bowling League. Once formed, the league found competition growing intense. Experienced bowlers and beginners vied equally for honors, and the end of the first half-season saw the team of Roy Sheets, David McClure, and Jimmie Roe bowl its way to the league championship. The second half-season proved even more exciting. The approach of the final week saw two teams tied for first place. The team of Butch Terrell, Doris Smith, and Lee Hood garnered the coveted trophies. Mr. Kirkpatrick, who is co-sponsor poses with the rest of the league. 7- Here are some of The members gaThered around The circulation desk. Mrs. SmooT, our librarian, is The sponsor of MCTALA. MCTALA are The iniTials for The McLain Teen Age Library AssisTanTs. This group had The Tremendous iob of organizing our new library. They are all helpful sTudenTs ThaT enioy working wiTh books. Some have ambiTions of becoming librarians aTTer gradua- Tion OThers iusT enioy being around and working wiTh books. Mc Cala Mrs. SmooT gives some helpful in sTrucTions To some of her sTudenTs 53 fudefzf Gauncil Seated here is the entire Student Council. Mr. Glassco stands here with his cabinet. Here are two officers at the speaker's stand. The Student Council is the nerve center ot student activi- ties. ln its publication ot a student directory, in its distri- bution of Scottie decals, and in its sponsorship ot school dances and fund-raising proiects, the Council strove to pro- mote loyalty and good citizenship, and gave to the students of a new school that sense of belonging and of co-operative effort that is so vital to student life. il Scielfzve 61116 For those interested in pursuing science in a world of technolo- gy, Mr. Stehno and Mr. Glassco organized McLain's Science Club. Holding its first science fair this year, the club was proud to send tive of its exhibits to the City Science Fair and one to the State Science Fair. This is one of the many exhibits by a McLain student vf 3 r W ' - , f , Aww, A 'di - tv!! 9 if ' ff ' ' '4:27!Aw0624a?? , Q . Q . S, y, f . r 1 : ,,,, , , 1, V This exhibit took first place honors in the school fair. The Junior Red Cross, sponsored by Mr. John Stehno, has par- ticipated in many activities this year. Among them are the Webster Conference, ChiIdren's Medical Center, and other proiects. The club is a service to the community and a credit to the school. Mr. Sfehno and The officers discuss a problem. Ka! 617755 L , ,, .,.,,,A,Mw-M junior Hivifau The Junior CiviTan is a service club Tor The school and The corn- muniTy. The club goT iTs charTer aT Borden's CaTeTeria in February of This year. IT was presenTecl by The NorTh Side CiviTan Club. One of The services The club performed was The clean-up day. Mr. McQueen is The sponsor. , oc- ff.. Mp, ,jfg L- 11,1 riffs? Q 4 Sammy and Clarence read The charTer. Mr. McQueen and The officers have a conference. 57 The Girls' Recreation Association, sponsored by Rosemary Harper, was estab- lished tor girls interested in becoming physical education teachers and tor girls who like intramural sports. A few of the activities of the club are swimming, dancing, tennis, golf, and tumbling. The girls are rated by the number of activi- ties they participate in and receive points tor each. The Girls' Service Club is an organization that represents the school at the various social functions held during the year. These girls are hostesses at plays. They also escort visitors through our new school. The club is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Bossard. Girls ' Kecrcaiiau Associafian Girls' Serlficf 51116 lfettermen 3' 671114 Athletic Managers w Coach Payne, and Coach Davis, are The sponsors of The LeTTermen's Clan. This club is an organizaTion of The many boys who have leTTereol in one of The nine major sporTs in school. They are all parTicipanTs of The sixTh hour aThleTic program. The AThleTic Managers make a well rounded aThleTic program possible aT Mc- Lain. They assisT The coaches in many ways, such as scoring, caring for equipmenT, and issuing The equipment Members are appolnTecl by The coaching sTaTT. 'A' ' ' V f,f,- .Q 12 I an ! 5 I 1 F F -1 as Lim., ,,,, , 1 Y em '41 r M6 ' ' I' r is , f F 6 as j 1 Q 16 - t15'2f'f'j, Q 4,4 ass sawn, T 5 mf-ff, 1 .kv My-4 4, j 'ff2 ff?,QpQlI ,lun Smgcmzf! Stagecraft is an organization composed of electricians, car- penters, artists and decorators. Their iob is to supply sets for all stage activities. The club had a workout this year with two class plays, a water show, and a musical. Mr. St. Clair is the sponsor. guturs Zfsrzchsrs The Future Teachers of America is a club for students interested in becoming teachers. It is de- signed to help these people to get acquainted with some of the requirements of teacher training. lt helps to establish a closer stu- dent-teacher relationship. Mrs. Chissoe is the sponsor. Nurses ' ,Aids The Nurse's Aids have many duties. Among these are such jobs as taking care ot the many little mishaps that happen when the nurse is out, clerical work, minor first aid, and public rela- tions. Mrs. Washburn is the spon- sor. H ... - ME' ? fam ' 3 Pep glllb The Big Sound at football games and other sporting events is supplied by the Pep Club. Every Thursday morning business meetings are conducted by Jan Lind, Judy Roberts, and Judy Dill. The club meets every week to practice with the cheerleaders and learn new cheers. Their presence at athletic events provides the willing spirit when the flesh is weak. Mrs. Foster and Mrs. Schneider are the sponsors. Mike Arnold Barbara Bankston Richard Bishop Mary Ann Bounds Phillip Brinlee Lowell Br0Wf1 Calvin Bryant John Bunnell Mike Carver Charles Corey 15111441 Bruce Custer Freddie Davis Terri Ann Estes John Hannah Bill Hensley Clyde Hicks Raymond Howerton Betty Knoten Cherye Lawson Glen Lyle Ron Middleton Annette Rains Gary Reed Grover Roberts Carol Rogers John Sager Mike Sager Roy Sheets Dean Shook Sue Smith Bill Snider Steve Snider Danny Stackhouse Gordon Stecker Bill Stephens Greta Swearngin Ron Weidman John West Joyce Whitehurst Kay Whittenburg 0fHccrs Director: James Miller Manager: Phillip Brinlee Librarian: Greta Swearngin Secretary: Cherye Lawson Treasurer: Vice Presidenf: Terri Estes President: Sieve Snider Jlflzlfed Klzarus Under the capable direction of Mr. James Miller the Orchestra and Mixed Chorus combined talents this year to produce Mc- Lain's first musical Girl Crazy' by George and lra Gershwin. Both groups came early and stayed late for rehearsals to make the show the success that it was. Orchestra -wfi X' Q. Msg. . Lg X 15Qjfffi.ikl.: K . -. Q. y,,.1 ,wi , ,V 'Wi ' 'X ' jp'Q,2 ' ' af X , W ff, 'elf ww W1 R w . XS xi QQ -4. 5 ' .gh I f yw' !,Cff,f,?,f ! f , , ,yi Q , Q 5,8 ak if , ,jf-7 K . -. ,41, :.zgf-gf , yg5,ff4w,. Myyjy W Z1 y ,H fky. 3 ,.,, f V K MW? Darlene and Mr. Mac start work in an air conditioned but empty office. The desk belongs to the manual arts de- partrnent. Avfivifics Late in the summer beforeschool opened Mr. McCatterty contemplates the tre- mendous iob of all the books and supplies for our new school. i Inventory time comes again, but this time at the close of the school year. Here Alice Carter and Mr. Mac go over the many details of closing school 'For the summer. Activities During the year many people in many departments take various breaks. One of the most common kind is the coffee break. Mr. McCafferty and the custodians indulge in this pastime. Mrs. Galusha looks up from her work to take a camera break. This is a picture of the first lad to take a lunch break in our new school cafeteria. junior 611155 Play tu Fonzo has made an interesting cafch.'i David Ho Ho Norrid pre- 3 sents the cast. l 2 i r 5 i 4 S 3 l I ea Dana and Sally look real cool! - HEAVENS ABOVE was the delightful comedy that the iuniors presented late in November. The plot concerns the Heaven family and the diffi- culties involved in marrying for money. ,Ja Carol isn't too happy about applying makeup. Svphamore 611155 Way THE BOY WHO CHANGED THE WORLD was the sophomore class play. It concerned a young lad who had some pretty radical ideas for prehistoric times. Writing poetry and picking flowers wasn't exactly what most people considered talents necessary for survival for cave dwellers. .XXX These stage braces play a very important role in set construction. The set for this play was very colorful. Paul, the professor, instructs his pupils in the use of the club. Dorothy and the gang listen to a recitation of George's poetry. Here we see three pretty maids at the bar. Girl Kmzy The highlight ot the year was the musical, GIRL CRAZY, by George and Ira Gershwin. The combined talents of the instrumental and vocal departments made this produc- tion one to be remembered. The stagecraft club contributed many long hours of hard work and came up with some spectacular sets. All in all the total efforts of those in- volved made McLain's first musical a huge success. Molly separates her suitors. Danny and Gieber discuss a problem W Vik Xiilsfsex Gieber seems to have a problem, Girl Krazy Lady Luck was not with one of these two gamblers. . l l l l l Danny Churchill seems self assured Here we see a chorus line of lovely cow-girls. Avfivifies The Air Force brought The Bomarc Missile to school for one of our assembly programs. The food must be good because These girls look so pleased. A candid pi-cfure of you has just been Taken. For only 25c you can-. Activities i .f- . :Y:n.gS::f,, ' ., 1, 35. ,. wssbgei, 1,- SNA Q53 X Y xsxs Q' x X X1 Syl 'Q X N X s XZ: - . W-:aa :Q ,, ,,-.:. +1-be f YYY I .ws i J if if Hands down our rings are tops. Here we go again forever sorting pictures for the yearbook Form follows function is the first rule of design in art class. n I6 n znnnfey rendn one I Junior AHendan'r n Junior Aftendam' Snirzfegf' Hilinps Eophomof e f-X'Hendan'r lynn Hanson Sophomore Affendam M ,M S. Q55 ' ,. Lg? X 'ef' 272' WW 3 , ff xlllffyff f' :Ji ' .Queen Glenda Welch MDW' I' AWDWL' Avfivifies 1 f 9: ff WWW A fff 3 ' ff Y , ff 'X ff f We know you have Jack Fream hidden in here Button that shirt! somewhere. W, 4 o uf, , , fx! . 43 V,,, , 5- f-L AcTivifies'9 Do you boys Think you have enough milk to last through The day? 2 w dfggsfg. Q- '-ai., 5 Activities The bell rings and The thundering herd comes down The sfairs. ul C. .V If is lunch time and The rush is on. Bagpipe Any connection between BAGPIPE and hot air is more than coincidental, says Pam Badgvvell, editor. Long awaited and often despaired ot, BAGPIPE, Mc- Lain's magazine of student writing, finally made its appearance at the end ot May. Future plans include three issues a year, giving McLain students ample opportunity to have their work appear in print and be t iudged. Here we see Pam Badgwell, editor, and Mr. Bolian, faculty sponsor, putting together a magazine. 5 3,755.0 r f f ' .1 ,giant 4 I l 'lla 1 l Mr. B seems to say, As a matter of fact, I'm mighty happy to get the gob ' U:--,9 done! - sgvl f2I,,Z,',,5?.,. ' 4155, Q-. 61, ' 4 fl W t 1 As I 1v', Q. I.. ' ' , I 78 ' -i K 1, NQQBEQKQ- .igalg T Fi- iq x XL E s xfg x R A X. x ami A YW X V19 N x K QQX XQXX is-xiwfXXMxv - Xxx xwqjzkra 'gi Xaggfix-3 x X X www 3? . Q 0 - is F 5 41:01 Q, Q aywwys , , 1. ' 4 xl , A, , :L ., dwg? 4 , ,fm 2 . U ,G 95 A 'A -fb wa f 4 , fa 4 V g - ,Ai X f , f 427 1 Q4 . A V 1 72 w 2 M rf .16 W- 2.5 4 , , A f l 1 1 qv 4 , X , . M L, X, k gays: L I ,,,,g.,,,, f . , ,x Leon Q- ,mai , -f,iQ,,M, ROW 1: David Wilson, Lowell Brown, Lee Sanders, Gary Carter, Richard Hines, Bill Cook, Roy Givens, Bob Linn, Charles Stephenson, Steve Waller, Dwight Green, Ronnie Lane, Larry McGehee. ROW 2: assistant coach, Doug Dugger, Mitchell Chouteau, Rudy Cisper, Glen Peterson, Jim Murry, Mike Dye, Jack Petrie, Tim Pontious, Rickey Carey, head coach, John Payne. ROW 3: Johnny Mulkey, Joe Farney, David Smith, Tommy Reed, Tom Baker, Jack Sommars, Delbert Fuller, Jim Nobles, Dick Davis, Warren Jones, Luke Wills, assistant coach, Bill Verble. ROW 4: assistant coach, Joe Shoulders, Donald .2ike, Buddy Harmon, Burtis Carpenter, John Antle, Ronald Rike, Melvin Guiou, Jack Lewallen, Argus Dowdy, Richard Kidder, Skip Knape, Hank King, Charles White, Jim Pruitt, Jim Clark, Danny Love- less. Qrfzffball vHI3vv COACHES: Doug Dugger, Joe Should- ers, Bill Verble, John Payne. glflffbdff McLain 6 McLain 6 McLain O McLain 21 McLain O McLain O McLain 12 McLain O McLain 7 McLain 7 Beggs Webster Edison Miami Jenks Wagoner Tahlequah Sand Springs Okrnulgee Hale Go get '-em, boys! The Team is in The huddle. I I I gfflffbdff TOM BAKER ' 4 LOWELL BROWN RICKEY CAREY BILL COOK 11 ,j5,:L9U'24gf'f ' iv-W. gag' GARY CARTER g MITCHELL CHOUTEAU H, , , ..zI','f's-, ,',V 3 ' H f , ,. , , . . ae.,-'wr1,,f., f fffbsz' if ,',V,' Q 6 :,, 4, RUDY CISPER MIKE DYE CHARLES FARNEY DELBERT FULLER ,-fwf,v1f.,-:., f , ' ',f -fx , , ,, MM, ww 1.-. i .L.I6 Sfwfball .77Q'f?35?Tff MIKE LovELEss if: IzoNNIE LANE I V, ' Boa LINE-P T Q15 . - L- L ?'uiT..f , L , ' Q 'Q.'3'f:1f Tau.: gi JOHNNY MU LKEY I JACK PETRIE GLEN PETERSON 335. TIM PoNTIous f:5L'A'f'L TOMMY REID M LEE SANDERS WALL- V L M ,GA L! ,ff L., ff, L, '. , , L, , F ,. r !,4.,,.,, ,.,,, I I-..,, v'v..L. f. 1 . uf STEVE WALLER Q! Ly-Lf, I A., 1 -Lg 14f? ,, gun? LUKE WILLS A TOM WILSON 'f ali , DAVID SMITH ROW i: Jim Murry, Bert Boone, Merlin Boone, Tom Wilson. ROW 2: Leroy Johnson, Bob Linn, Johnny Jones,LJim Nobles, Jack Petrie, David Smith. Haskefball ROW i: Kenneth Knight, Claud Moutray, Butch Terrell, Ronnie Rike, Delbert Fuller, Bill Pollock, Johnny Mulkey, Melvin Guiou, David Wilson, John Hannah. Q46 I-Aly MC L iii' L45 E E5 Alif 3:37 CLA ll 1231- 11 iq. E, c 2:-.f S! ber: ig- Q '55 I3 Q,- ' :'- il? LAU, E4 -'T.'..S -I 24 : l-11.-sl git? Kaskcfbal! Here we see four boys in search of a ball. 'I' A -Va McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain Miami Broken Arrow Kelly Hale Sapulpa Miami Webster Drumrighr Cushing Srillwell B.T.W. Hale Kelly Drumrighr Rogers Cushing B.T.W. Kelly Hale Webster 1 731 T ee V in f X VV I would say that that's mighty good form you have -, G ' i there, Tom. Q X Q , ry Our coaches can be proud of The seasons record of five wins and 15 losses. , krfkhify ,,,. We Kaskefhzll lfaskefball McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain Edison ary 22, Coach Davis is very happy with the -me -fe-e..s-We-ffm.. it H. U, -4 ROW 1: Carl Moore, Arthur Riley, Mike Sager, Mirl Whisman, Bill Estes, Doug Warren, Kenneth Mc- lntire, Lee Sanders, Mike Dye, Jack Wright. ROW 2: Ben Abney, James Wilson, Jim Kirkpatrick, Jack Carter, Bob Lunday, Joe Farney, Roy Givens, Bruce Custer, Ronnie Barnes, Murl Turner, coach, Fred Davis. ROW 3: Johnny Wilkens, Ronnie Perkins, Ron Pontious, Gary Wayland, John Sager, Phil Reynolds, Rudy Cisper, Gary Reed, Dean Hamner, Hank King. ROW 4: J. R. Chancy, Dwight Green, Buddy Harmon, Charles Stewart, Gary Chambers, Ronnie Lane, Bill Genes, Tom Baker, Tom Hoffman, Dean Shook. Wresfhrg l 3 Hale 21 I 3 Bristow 34 ,W 27 Okmulgee 13 70,9 i 1 Rogers 22 J 20 Sand Springs 12 24 B.T.W. 13 21 B,T.W. 13 9 Central 25 l 7 Hale 14 7 Webster 27 1 2 Sapulpa 1 8 O Edison 34 23 Sand Springs 8 Tournament Class l96O. A second place Janu- record of six wins and seven losses. Wrestling MIKE DYE GEORGE ESTES KENNETH MLINTIRE CARL MOORE ARTHUR RILEY 1 V, W 4 1 M W , , lf 55 1, . ff if 5 N 3 EL E ,Q ii 1 L2 1' I 22 1 I ' i ---A EEE- ,F 5' A , , yi: ,A . V, W, E.f.,'A,.j'4,,,'gfg,:A,',5j.,:5.51jgdppyjc,-ff,.,-371.1 3,61 'Q ' J 1 4 5 5 ,, 1 a 5 f 4 , s ' 5 H '7 Wrfsiling MIKE SAGER LEE SANDERS DOUG LJ MIRL WHISMAN JACK WRIGHT cs- s XX- ae. s ss Q 9 . L T RSS Q Q . S i 5 me X McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain Record ROW 1: Charles Farney, David Smith, Mike Dye, Lowell Brown, Tom Baker, Rudy Cisper, John Townsend. ROW 2: Mike Jones, manager, John Sager, George Estes, Dwight Green, Glen Peterson, Richard Hill, Warren Jones, Eddie Davis, Kenneth Taylor, manager. ROW 3: Coach, Bill Verble, Burtis Carpenter, John McGinn, Steve Boethin, Jack Carter, Jack Sommars, Vernon Hogue, Clyde Hicks, Jim Neal. Crack . 23 Bixby 12 Hale 91 12 o.M.A. 45 'Kelly 60 28 V2, Webster 78 Kel ly 41 9V2 Rogers 94 Hale 35V2 27 Central 91 29 B.T.W. 93 Kelly 28 65 Sperry 21 13V2 Webster 64 Hale 70 12 Kelly M B.T.W. 84 won 3 lost 8 , ff 1 , Nw Nf fy' my-4 A sf., , 1' , , 'R to ,iwwf fy , , V, ,V , Q ,av f' 'Y'-H fm iff' . ,wwf 4 ' as aw J. , H L. 11' .11 .rv 1 4 . EH-on - ,, . , ,1 rw fm l we ' M- r- r .M N l pgwvfkl. U ,,4,.. C, . I 6, . ' 1. ,1 R ,vt ., 743, 1, ff? H , a:,3v'w Crack John McGinn and Mike Dye run around The track. Jim Neal and Jack Sommars Take the low hurdles Charles Farney does a high jump. Charles Farney does a high iump. f ,W '7' gr .2 , MN i VM. -L. x f. ,., S . 'JT ,',' Aww, i sv ' Qi Xl L X 'R X X U , 2 i , L I 4 N X , n , , ,K . H., if-7, 7, l . i 9 .. ' 1, 1 4 l - x -c 5 ' . , .., .. Q, xf . ,.-, g , , .i ,,,, x .Q , N , .- 1 , K , ,,., 4 . ' : 'rw ,.' 4' fi., ig? 5 l l l 5' 1 ' QW 1 , 5 R ,. TT, , fr-in fe, 6 E A 3 ll sl 5 Q-3, , '3 2 2 i A 2 i- Q ROW 1: Tom Baker, Jack Sommars, Dale Butler, Ira King, Richard Kidder, Burtis Carpenter, Eddie Davis, Louis Burton. ROW 2: John Antle, Skip Knape, Dick Davis, Terry Moore, John Brown, Bob Deerinwater, Don Morton, coach, John Payne. Louis Burton executes a perfect dive, McLain McLain Swimming 62 33 Tri-meet Bartlesville McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain Record: 24 21 25 24 44 won 3 lost 8 B.T.W. Central Hale Edison Edison Rogers Hale B.T.W. Central Rogers B.T.W. 93 L. Here we see the swimming Team in a formation shot. Don Morfon, Bob Deerinwafer, Rich- ard Kidder, Skip Knape, Tom Baker, and Terry Moore prepare fo surface dive. Swimming The result is that these boys are all wet. ROW 1: Sammy Baugh, Jim Neal, Eddie Davis, John McGinn. ROW 2: coach, Fred Davis, Steve Boethin, Bill Stevens, Clyde Hicks. Krvss Zrfzznfry Rogers Inv. Meet All-City B Meet All-City Meet 4th place 4th place 4th place Steve and Sammy are ready to take off. These boys are on the go Doug Dugger, coach: Kenneth Sutton, Jackie Barnett, Roy Sheets, Jack Hess. U' X McLain McLain f McLain McLain McLain McLain McLain McLa'in McLain McLain McLain Record Jack Hess takes a swing at the ball. IW O.M.A. Rogers Central Edison Rogers Webster Hale 8 O 3 3 l O 6 2 Bristow tour. Sand Springs 5th place Bristo w 1 Central O Webster 5th place tour 661114119 ROW l: Tommy Grimes, Buddy Harmon, Louis Burton, Ron Pontious, Ronnie Barnes, Charles White, Ben Abney, Bob Jones. ROW 2: coach, Fred Davis, Ronald Rike, Daniel Sfackhouse, James Terrell, Bill Ice, Terry Moore, Richard Kidder, Terry Livingston. McLain O Central McLain O Hale McLain O Pryor McLain O Hale McLain 2 Pryor Record: won O losT 5 BEN ABNEY ' C , y f f X2 'nu-u-,-HMWLW Q -Mp A mv 1,19 if' f A, ,V . , ,1 K My . A .f,. Boa LIQONES 4. 9 9 9 9 7 if f if Q MMM X Q1 . .,, W i-X LOUIS BURTON 97 ROW l: Carl Moore, Mitchell Choutear, Jim Murry, Johnny Wilkins, Dean Shook, Kenneth Knight ROW 2: coach, Joe Shoulders, Skip Knape, Mirl Whisman, Mike Sager, Rickey Carey, John Plannah, Johnny Morris. ROW 3: Jack Petrie, Johnny Jones, Johnny Mulkey, Jim Nobles, Bob Linn, David Wilson. McLain l l McLain 5 McLain 9 McLain 2 McLain 3 McLain l 2 McLain 3 McLain 3 McLain 7 McLain O McLain 6 McLain 2 McLain 8 McLain 5 McLain O Record: won 5 lost lO N sf' -ni .-'J K S f 1 Q C 1- fx 7f1c sxzw f wa-4 2 fo Sand Springs i B.T.W. 9 East Central 3 Kelly 4 Tahlequah 15 Sperry O Skiatook 5 Sapulpa i Sapulpa 7 Hale 3 Central 8 Central 4 Webster 2 Broken Arrow 7 Hale 7 Kaseball J i' ' L f i ,737 V 4 , Ilfffijff My ,pig 1 c l ' tif 2 35 ',fkamff 5,3 rv Ziff fl iff' ' Q f X f f f ff ffmf f C f f f X , f , 2 f f X , ff f f , f f Zig yf, Mfg, f f , 8,5 , X X X f ff X ff!! ,fff MQQX, W , .M f fmt, My,4j5,,,f,fv4,w.gyfpf ,., - ' ' f ffffffy ff- f ,.f f f nff fe , f WQKMWQ ,, ,, , ,',4f4,ff,:7ff,' J 'JVXO 7244, , ,9 ',, Q f ,: f XM rufffffffw -' ' 23,47 Lgi'W7c'f ' J ,,,,,,, i , , ,, ,, , . , f clfufivi ,f ,W .1 gf ,fy 2 Q fy! 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',' ,, g.,, fi 3 JOHNNY MORRIS E Ef 'f ,54 a 3 Eascball RICKEY CAREY SKIP KNAPE 'Vim MITCHELL CHOUTEAU KENNETH KNIGHT JOHNNY JONES :f??wf ..V' - H .Lund-Aunt A72 Baseball CARL MOORE JOHNNY MULKEY BOB LINN JIM MURRY mezzzz wwf JIMMY NOBLES X X x vw ,Q -.-ally., 5-0. 1' .fx X NX wx ww Q Www X mggjgxxgfyx X S- N... .www Qs x , X. xx XXXXXX X X V' .gbx wax x WW ,N f .xy ...Q km Rx X XX x -A 5 'W JACK PETRIE Sq fl! wf w,,,,w ' vw.a3.,g, ,--nf far LH-r su., DEAN QHOOK 7 ,,, J' ' W fu 'Sf al 'WA in ffm! fan fx F ifiiz-3 :i iiglilw eias-is bf- L31 fG,l'wi:,X.,'. X iii A . w x ,L K, k - X . - , .,5....fwg5..Ly-.Q. ,jj-xg.. A 1-g, . -X - .- L- .i Q.:-:L s 5.--Xl ' . X V- L fi -A Xxx - -. YI2ivQQg1.'-T'-i-'fffj.. ' -. .V - -- ' ' . ' ., A f s A A if A A - -. ,- ik - A 9' w I ,-fl ,..- ,3 M x 5 Y b - 'K . ....,. , ex., ,,. K A - . .. .. 1 '.r'iffg-sew: . K 2 ' ' N - v. . . I ,,,-A, ' V X K 3. I , . , ' he N. , -'dw K A A 5 '. V 5 v . . . .. t Lv....., K L. Q J A .. Y if t K it A -. Lyn 1 A ' ' f . 5 4-4. ' . ' K . K ff I ... 'fa - w : -,4 - . , 5 - .,:. 1. - ' ' ' U . Tj? 1 nf: -. V- - ' gg? V v V'vZQ5f:33'Qq X. - W x V K: ' '-fi r fret. - 7 ' A ... f Q17 5 Ei! I ' , . ,V 5 , 13 3. , V .1 ' , , V '51 ' ' f 1 . v 4 5: 1 ' , I 'Cp fi' 3 . - , A , M . Q, jr , 3, f , I I a V if ,, , , Q I 1,, ,VA -, ' , , 1' A 4 V' Q' A A ,jY', M946 'Lf f W Mr. fl .WH M, 'f ' ff ' W , L31 , f -N ,Vt 11 , , - - 1 , f ' fn ' ff' , W-f . V ,, ,.,, X274 ' ' 7 f , , f f ,, , l' ,ufwffffw f . , ,,- if V j ' ' - - '- fy'.g..f3g-',::Q .,.-: can -' -'-fff- v . ganna ' In-uni-an Coach Payne shows the boys how to wrap an ankle. These boys are doing their daily exercises. Hays ' Physica! Sducafivu Here we see the boys in a volleyball game, :BACK Hays' Wzysical Sducafiau These boys are tumbling. Coach Payne tosses The medicine ball to the boys Do you think you could do ihis? The boy on Top ns naturally the happiest. Hays' Physical Educafim pn- NN ,, K x Girls ' Sparta J.,-L, Q... , ,aww W inn 1-A ,, ' -nv '41:4,gnK' ff: I ,5 ,xx J ,NX ' Q X, ' 'f x, -R 2 'L , y 1' , 3,5 ' , x 1 2 f ,M 4 These girls in Miss Harper's physical education class are free and easy on the' draw. ' I Q'1rls Sparfs The archery class prepares for a little target practice 1 ...za Girb' Sports x a 1 i J., s X Form as well as accuracy is important in hitting the target Modern dance is one of the many activities in girls' physical education. XX 3 3 1 l08 Miss Harper tosses The ball into play in This girls' volleyball game Girls ' .Skfrfrfs Here The Team poses with The ball. Time out is called in fhe basketball game for a free throw. ' f Girls' Sports A happy team smiles at the viciory 'WW Field hockey is one of the first sports the girls participate in during the first few months of school Girls' .Sjwrfs Badminton is a recreational sport played in the spring. Girls' softball is an ever popular sport. i You're out! Girls' Sprfrfs These girls seem To be going around in circles. Probably The most enjoyable of all the activities is a cool dip in the pool. C 6 Bus! Ward On the top shelf of my bookcase tucked be- tween many text books is a well thumbed copy of HAMLET. The book doesn't belong to me, I borrowed it almost Three years ago, but I don't intend to return it. There is a peculiar fascination about a borrowed book that increases the value of its content, however good or poor it may be, and develops an interest that attends the book as an object rather than a work of literature. The i960 HIGHLANDER isn't literature, but it is a bor- rowed book. The ideas that developed into the HIGHLAND- ER were borrowed from people in the front office, from some staff members of the BAGPIPE, from across the hall in the English department, and from many of the faculty members, in addition to ideas of the staff that were influenced by a variety of sources. The pleasure buried deep in the anxiety that accompanies the publication of the book was in- creased by the confidence that Mr. McCafferty reposed in the staff, and by the interest displayed by the staff members themselves. The crying towels and security and happiness blankets supplied every few days by Phil Bolian, coffee at my house, and the Pepsi breaks that developed into a daily ritual decreased the troubles of a winter's hibernation behind a screened staff office and made it all seem relative- Iy worthwhile. The satisfaction that every sponsor is supposed to feel at the end of the year came not so much with the finished product as with the op- portunity to have worked with a staff composed of interesting, wonderful people: Linda Haas, the only staff member to ruin six pages of copy and leave her thumb print on the art work, Mary Ann Morris, without whose typewriter the book would not have been possible, Dan Corley, whose Iay- outs were unique and whose great ideas ac- counted for much unwritten copy, Pam Badgwell, a staff editor with frightening competency, Sandy Pethick and her pet , Paula Crimson whose eagerness and drive was a positive inspiration, Paula Capps, whose giggle and head for figures lI2 saved us from many a tight spOT5 and Iel Us ff forget the faithful polaroid camera that WGS In constant demand. The late hours the staff kept weren't in The contract, but they all stayed to turn out The IGST light and drive down to Borden's for a bfeakfasi of baked potatoes and sour cream. Now, dear friends, the road that we traveled has come to an end. No more all niQIiT Slands at Ma's with the horrible tap water insffirtf coffee and stale Fritoes, no more money FGISIVIQ projects for an almost Dallas trip, no more snow- ball fights and police raids, no more skating parties and chipped teeth. And Dan, I Promise never again to call you in the middle of the night to borrow your camera. Never GQGIVI will YOU' mother be trying to sneak it back without your dad's ever knowing it was gone. lt's been real, gang. The HIGHLANDER publication has been an enlightening and unforgettable experience. Now as the last word from the staff and my- self to Mr. Barclay Curtis and the Taylor Publish- ing Company, and to Mr. Charlie Shultz and the United Feature Syndicate-thank you! Sincerely, Marcia Moody, Sponsor N D TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY -fn.. wa-iam am vwbaeki Ars nyraf-Maas 5 xy vi Q. - 1 .A Q mwrff r 1' 'i H Yi 1 F 17. . 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