McLain High School - Highlander Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

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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.

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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