Quapaw High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Quapaw, OK)

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R fcjzv' ',ifi L, ', '1 -X A Message From .p THE ff SUPERINTENDEN - Id Z ROB ERT ROOT President BOARD - I can sincerely say that our new high school is a dream come true. The need for this kind of structure has been evi- dent for some time, and its now being a reality makes us proud, indeed to be privileged to use all of the facilities offered by this plant. The Board of Edu- cation and patrons are equally proud and feel that an investment of this kind can do the thing which is of utmost im- portance, and that is to increase the educational opportunities for the youth of our community. I am confident that our new high school will inspire all the youth who attend to higher ideals, and American Citizenship. j. C. Price VERNON COUCH Vice-President ..-.. . -r N V P' ,I - .T OF ' P 'f 2 EDUCATION 3 Q PAUL AMPHLETT JOE SMITH CARL BLACK Member Clerk Member ,:., , 5 A 'i -ii f s ' 'i 752553 AA -' I-:: 'fI 1 x XCZY. -af' :EQ YY x . 1 I

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ATIO , ...,,,,, Wy! -W 'sm -5 mi mel 4... 5... 6... 7... 8... 9... O... f l.+,.. Program The Big Picture . People's Choise . Climax ........... Dangerous Assignment . . People are Funny .... Bold journey ..... Little Rascals ..... Cavalcade of Sports . . . Wide Wide World .... Commercials . . 'Glue T, Schedule Administration Teachers Seniors juniors Sophomores Freshmen Grades Sports Activities Advertisers

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Our Speaks It was a real inspiration to stu- dents and teachers to move into our new building and use the many fine facilities provided for us. A spirit of pride, appreciation, and cooperation by all students has been evident throughout the school year. I hope that these high ideals as portrayed by picture and printed mater- ial in this yearbook, will become tra- ditional in Quapaw lligh School. Don G. McDonald ..v-4' i .7-,. V GRADE SCHOOL MESSAG Startling world-wide events of the past year have brought home to Americans just how extremely vital education for survival has become. Producing scientists and engi- neers for the coming space age may seem far removed from elementary edu- cation but in the final analysis edu- cation does begin on the elementary level. Education must broaden the scope of its offerings in order to meet the needs of all its leamers. Most impor- tant, it must minister to the wholeper- sonality of the child, not just to his intellect. We are proud that Quapaw's school system is meeting this challenge to progress in education. We have ade- quate space to accommodate all six grades and an auditorium for music classes and programs. Our classrooms are newly decorated and eq uipped with modern lights and new juniorexecu- tive type desks. 'Viola B. Mason, Principal