Shattuck High School - Indian Yearbook (Shattuck, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1957 volume:

XM. y wr -,:..xf.., Tx The 1957 Indlan Volume II shawn Publu achwolb wh mm O' lahoma I IlLll3lljlACk.i by Publiuarious Staff . 1 li, 14 Table of Contents Farmers 4 11 See 17 BC Sun 40 Ram SO S Fuel 90 95 Finances 96 11x Wheat farming is the basic occupation in this community We of the 1957 INDIAN staff Wish to compare the likeness of Shattuck Public School and educational program to the industry mind We chose Wheat for the theme of the 1957 yearbook The cover of this 1957 HNDIAN was designed by Marv Fritzler senior art student, to be in keeping Wllh the Wheat theme, The front design represents a stalk of wheat with the curved and straight lines from the right corner repre senung the body or stalk. Round objects are kernels The back design represents wheat blowing m the wind while the rounded lettering represents wheat kemels 2 d -- J -49 . -8 9 behind most of our lives. With this desire in MEMORIAM As every farmer knows each crop he plants runs many risks before the final harvest ts made. Hall, wmd msects drouth and other d1sasters can prevent trumon of seed In spite of careful seedmg and cul vented from occaslonally strtklng plants Even so with the educauonal harvest for dlsasters of many kmds can strlke young people and prevent thetr educauonal harvest Such was the case wxth sophomore, Tommy Niemeler who was accldentally kllled U1 March, 3 I , . . ' . ' tivation, the natural elements cannot be pre- I . , , . JJ, o Ann' ru wiv. ly. -C' -., '.', ',kJ:1X'g,p.-Q 1 ,4 ,154 -. 5.1 f' -af' rag: 3 L' ' sz!! t Nag ! xlig aan A 'iw my 3 ,fr -S 2-wx 'E -.9 3 41. -44. ,. . 'J ff-f .ff .1 f ,?-.gli - 4.-Q 1 'QJQ F' 2 ' Q I I ? na' 45, Y! XI' 4 t v nfs: , 4-A .bi W ,H V ., J 34 -7 I I Q ff I x P 5: l ft -f RW, -1- -ff' i . 'vi ,A ,s ,E E 11 I . THE F RMERS Farmers plant their seed in the soil and culti- vate the young plants that spring forth. Teachers plant seeds of knowledge in the minds of Shattuck School students and cultivate interests and adaptations to prepare students for the fields in which they must someday work. Pictures were taken on the Fritz Kelln and Willie Bay farms. Donald Kelln and Norman Bay received Junior Master Farmer awards and were chosen to be in the pictures. ADMINISTRATION PAT HARDY, superintendent B.S., Southeastern State College, Durantg M. Ed., Phillips University, Enidg Graduate work at University of Oklahomag and Colorado State College, Greeley, Colorado. RALPH THAIN has served as principal for the past thirteen years in Shattuck Schools. He has always been ready and willing to help any student, His impartiality and dry humor have made his presence unforgettable to all studmts. PAT HARDY, Shattuck School superintendent for two years, has done much to better school life and conditions for students. Always ready to dis- cuss any problem, Mr. Hardy has efficiently and profitably managed all school affairs during his superintendency, ' l PAT HARDY, superintendent, makes a note of a coming school event. RALPH THAIN, Principal B.S., Northwestern State College, Alva: M. Ed., Phillips University, Enid, MR, THAIN checks abseitee slips for the day's classes. 6 BGARD of EDUCATIO 'Y :Sv-14. ,av Members of the Board of Educauon of Shattuck Schools are elected by the publrc for a term of frve years The Board rn turn elects 1ts own offrcers The dutres of the Board of Educauon are outlmrng all school pohcres and plan nrng for the educauonal welfare of all Shattuck chlldren In the belref that Shattuck Schools belong to the publ1c Board members hold all meetxngs open to the publrc Servmg as board members for the 1956 57 school year were D F Jackson pres tdent Ralph Schollenbarger member George W Schultz, CDVMQ member Pat Hardy supenntendent Shattuck Schools, E.E. Akers, member. and Ned Stuart, clerk. 7 'i' FACULTY MRS. ADALINE ABBOTT, B.s. Northwestern State College, Alva, third grade, 8 years experience, Shattuck, 4 years. JAMES BUSELLATO, BS., South- eastern StateCo1lege, Durant: math- ematics and science, eighth grade sponsorg 5 years experienceg Shat- tuck, 2 years. WILLARD BRADLEY B S Okla- homa A8rM College, Stillwater- vo- cational agriculture, FFA adv1sor Junior sponsor 9 years expertence Shattuck 9 years MRS SYLVIA GIYER BS North western State College, Alva first grade 24 years experience Shat tuck, 12 years MISS GRACE BURNETT B S Southwestern State College, Weatherford M Ed University of Oklahoma first grade 34 years experience Shattuck 19 years MISS ALIINE GODLEY B A an handle A Sc M College, Goodwell second grade 27 years experience Shattuck 12 years FACULTY MRS. EUNICE GORDON, B. S. , Oklahoma College for Women, Chickasha, B.S., Graduate Work: Colorado State College, Fort Collins, Colorado: and Oklahoma A 8a M College, Stillwater: vocational home economics, freshman sponsor, Pep Club sponsor, FHA sponsor: 9 years experience: Shattuck, 2 years. DAVID HEID, B,M. Ed., M.M, Ed., Ok- lahoma A Sc M College, Stillwaterg seventh grade sponsor, band, vocal musicg 5 years experience, Shattuck, 2 years, CHARLES HAMBY B S , Southeastern State College Durant 1X2 year experience. Shattuck 112 year MRS OUIDA HOEPPNER, B B A Texas Technological College Lubbock, Texas 3 1X2 years experience Shattuck 1X2 year MRS NINA HARDY B A , Southeastern State College Durant graduate work Colorado State College Greeley Colorado University of Oklahoma Norman and Oklahoma A8L M Stillwater sophomore sponsor English art Journalism publrca tions sponsor 9years experience Shattuck 2 years MRS PAULIINE HUNT B S , Oklahoma A81 M Stillwater fifth grade 10 years experience Shattuck 3years OVERTON JAMES B A andMaster of Teaching Southeastern StateCo1 lege Durant High school basket ball junior rugh football, high school baseball history sophomore spon sor 8 years experience Shattuck 2 years MRS RUTH QUICKELBS Central State College Edmond graduate work Oklahoma A 84 M College experience Shattuck 2 years MRS ROBERTA MAMN X B Northwestern State College Alva M A. University of Colorado Boulder Colorado language arts 26 years experience Shattuck 13 years DENNIS ROUNTREE BS North western State College Alva- high school football and track grade and junior high basketball and track high school mathematics freshman sponsor- 6 years experience- Shat- tuck, 2 years MRS. LHXJA NICHOLSON, B.S. Northwestern State College, Alvag English, library, FTAsponsor, sen- ior sponsorg 24 years experienceg Shattuck, 17 years, MRS. MARY VERNE STARNES, B. S., Sul Ross State College, Alpine, Texasg fourth grade, 10 YCHFS CX' perienceg Shattuck, 9 years. 10 Stillwaterg fourth grade, 14 years HAROLD STEELE BS South eastern State College, Durant sixth grade 2 years experience Shat tuck 2 tears LEM WRIGHT BS Oklahoma A aM College Stillwater etghthgrade .4 years experience Shattuck 10 years MISS GLADYS STEINBACH BS Oklahoma A8aM Sullwater M Ed Phillips University Emd f1fth and sixth grade 22 years expertence Shattuck 18 years MRS. MARY YARBROUGH . . Oklahoma City University- third grade- 11 years experience' Shat- tuck 8years, RALPH THAIN, B.S,, Northwestern State College, Alva, M, Ed., Phillips University, Enidg principal, seventh grade sponsor, sciences, 19 years experience, Shattuck, 13 years, MRS, EDINQX YODER, BS., Kat1S3.S State College, Manhattan, Kansass second grade, 115 years experienceg Shattuck, aj years. H sponsor, industrial arts, geometry, 0 ' ' . , B A , of ,A I If Q I ' 4 .. W, ,+, 3. 4-bf' .4 5 ' 4 ll ' I 6 9 1 . -1:2 fi THE EED Seed is poured into the drill for sewing. The seed grows and develops in the time which passes be-Y fore harvest. From the time students first come to school they must learn and grow both mentally and physically before they can reach their harvest---graduation. BURNETT'S FIRST GRADE ff .ge '- 4 If fb' ,A Monte Akers Q4 s , ' GSU' 'v H 3 Marion Allen if U : Zi ,-ei? ' - Bobby Burgrorf WA ails' warg N 1 ' -f 'g W. V y , , A T' ' Louise Cordell Debbie Dale Juna Kay Eagon Coralee Hunter James Hunter Terry Imke Rf!! James Hunter smiles as Debbie Dale salutes his birthday with a happy birthday card. In a first grade history group there is sincere Curtis Pshigoda Janice Schoenhals Danny Ward Dean Williams Dennis Winsett Harry Kelln, jr. Judy Kemp Pamela Kretz Bobby Newman Joyce O'He1'n interest. f-Nov x 3 ii. X I f Q l U 1 VSCQ - 'Q 'Q'-51. .. A I 'x . If y ,, X , ' E' e' To f I. - ' I-A 5 1 ., if-'fi -rf ui' , , , , , -.' .n- gesh- -gint. 1 'WWI .. Y ' ,-. fry' .fu- - , - ,-' .-fx, ,.. -. . .'. .Q-5 I4 ifuf GIYER'S FIRST GRADE 4 5. Y -a .5 4 v David Dersch Nina Appel 'Y dy Darrel Heinsohn Peggy Brankel Lt f I , ' Mike Herber Gary Brown Danny Jackson Norma Bruce , N lv 3. ,ji VV 3 . - 'g t- . S ' f ' Ji . f 5 gxff 9 in , l I Kms ,Wil 321. JJ4 Mrs, Giyer and students display their different music instruments. lit -lr 9 Q 5. -W :.. tag. 'ing i, 'rt Ji 1 Wlirxa 4,'.,.,fn I, , -'J gm il Linda Lee Johnson Kent McIntosh Diana Meier Billy Niemeier I 5 This group enjoys their reading class, Nora Pshigoda Johnny Russell wayne Thomas Chili Williams Carolyn Hamilton Sammy Hamilton Mary Hardy Jerry Hubbard Lynda Worrell Linda Schoenhals accompanies her classmates as '97 -4 vs YODER'S SECOND GRADE sq' A ' if W- 12 S W 'K r ' aa' y a n no f'-fm y ,H A A or f W Stanley APDCI Roy Marie Bush t t Z i 'ff Keith Bender Joyce Coffman S V , S Q Norma Boudreau Ruth Ann Cordell A, vat I Y Douglas Bradley Wesley Ehrlich V1 'ilk-ff f ' t ' I Harry Kraft Linda Schoenhals ' t Rhonda Lawson Donavon Schultz yfv A cv Jean Meier Stevie Schultz E h , K t , Gale Richardson Noble Steele 5. AL gl 1' ' Q? 715 , .Q 7 - 5 H L?-as Fl?-t , E3 KL A x they sing their favorite songs. F ' y t 'ff' , .., 1 1 .i L V ii. Mrs. Yoder prompts the reading of The Weekly Reader. W' M Third graders enjoy Halloween treats. GODLEY'S SECOND GRADE inf! their numbers. Students admirepersonalbooklets which they made themselves. un Pg ' T London I3ridge's falling down! Recreation period is always enjoyed. Lenora Schocnlials ' i4-' anda Schultz Danny Sherrill Roger Stelle Rodney iederstein Kay '-Winters Tim Barnes Beverli Bender Bonna Bozarth Joyce Clark Clinton Davis james Ehrlich Donita Gensman Johnny Greer, jr. Mary I-lopson Mark Kline Everett Koch Raymond Koch Barbara Kraft Carol McNabb Jean Meyer Richard Oblander ffl . I up A Q :SPI m KEY! 'S if Y If 1 L i i 'fs- ' an of .1 - N Q , 3 E 1 Q 5--V. 1 ,tm if if as v fi H- -. ,V G.. irlft' Mr? f YL? Y X K W' f' rrrgaff Xa' I Y L:-. f LL.. . uf Q Q, Y'-5 3 - Q-. I S- : IQ ,4 3 s ' '49 Q: cv 9 .- an tc. ' -3 I ' J :fw - ,' 1' 'Tw ,. ,.,.-, X YARBROUGH'S THIRD GRADE is ' 3 '11 , Ti?-hte' Y ' , ' Q A N Q W ef A L C + I u-y Mrs Yarbrough stands ready to help studmts whlle they read l l Dale Meter Robert Pudwill Sammy Rnffm James Schoenhals V1Ck1 Sells James Steele Nancy Steinert Charles Abbott Katherine Appel Gary Brankel Nancy Brown DeLea Burgtorf Larry Coffman Kathleen Deal Joe Garcia Jack Hiner Zoe Ann Hunter Wayne Kelln Karel McNabb Third Graders dlsplay beauuful costumes Ln their play Wham Washmgton Was a Boy AnnTha1n QQ 5, .T eamfer Wilborn Sharon Witschi ABBOTT S THIRD GRADE Temple Appel Dayna Bozarth Lanell Bruce Earl Clark Davmd Dav1s Stephen Guyton Edwm Ha m11ton Curtis Hockaday Blame Hex-ber .T can Johnson James Keffer Merle Kraft 36 Y' 3V'QZ? i .at LA Mrs Abbott observes as students talk about George Washmgton. These third graders are representmg themr study of chddren of drffermt lands wwe W ,TIITIIHIC Patterson Leshe Pshlgoda Donna Rowlan Lmda Russell Kenny Schmidt Larry Schoenhals Sydney Skaggs Susan Smart Barbara Thornburg Paula Fax Wmsert Ruth Woods I9 ! . 1 Q 4 1.3 l -. 4 Y sr, 1, T Q '4,!, 1 ff 1 2 L . 4 ' , , v ..' . I . 5 7,2 K - sv 1 gf , 4:1 -3 X . :.- , 2 Q . - ' X :A ,if if ghd S N lll W la, Q r, 4 ' I ...L 5 - ur, ' - Lf S rx-'rd A . Q e a 4 ' 9 0 Q a 122. Y -v f .1 .1-.1 ' ' STARNE'S FOURTH GRADE ,fit , ' R L ' K '4' I' 4 1. A X 'ff 'Q , 'W ' i ' S i v Lf, K Q 1' N 4 .. f..J'1'T - .sf 1 H Y - if LY p t , : I Q. .. Q R dfib f 'V Y gilt, C41 Sfi 1. J wi ' W V . ' pa in , Q Q M . ... 1 ' .,, wtf if i as Y V J' C L.. L 'L - V -:aww ' E to 'ld' M ' .. ffv-f-W:-1-if , K' 1 Sandra Bittman, Barbara Lamb and Jon Reisig hold health charts, while Stephen Wiederstein and Jimmie I-liner view their content, Sandra Bittman Tim Brown Ray Carnagey Carolyn Clark Karlinda Couch Cheryl Coyle Ronald Davis Elizabeth Fiel Ronald Fields Sue Greer Edris Griffith Cheri Hamilton J immy Hiner La Wana Hunter Ranell James Dickie Johnston Van Kraft J oetta Koch Barbara Lamb Karen Meier Patsy Newman J aney Rabe Jon Reisig Glenn Schoenhals George Schultz Ruth Ann Sherrill Stephen Wiederstein Pepper Williams Mrs. Starnes, fourth gradeteacher demonstrates how to read by vowel sounds to students X New kv 'JW ,IWQ QUICKEL'S FOURTH GRADE Here fellow students watch Van Curtis put to practice what he has learned in science claSS. Van Curtis Joyce Dalrymple Diana Dean Linda Fisher Kay Gaisman Glenda Grace Betty Mann Helen Ruth Mardis Robert Matzka Shirley Miller Melva O'Hern Earl Schoenhals Linda Schoenhals Michael Willard Cloyd Barnes Carolyn Bozarnh Tommy Beaver Donna Beck .T im Butts La Wanna Clark Gloria Hawkins Dale Herber Margaret Hopson Gary J ones Marilyn Kelln Rita Kraft Q- .7 L I . N406- ,Q P-J Q Division graders. is a new challenge to these fourth K C 1 ' I K , - , x,,. w-. . J' ' S kLh.1if ,i lv 4 i V 4 f vi.. s - .ii 'filly' ,, YJ s ' 'n Y ,Qt A S tbl? '9 5 if , ' xg- 1T'x3 Z' ...lat ur, , 21 1 ilfffi .9...t V-, HUNT'S FIFTH GRADE Students effectively represent odd characters for their fifth grade assembly. Meryl Abbott Betty APPC1 Myrtll Appel Jerry Bolster Rex Boudreau Donna Bozarth Erelme Gilscn Lovell: Hagm Dougie Hanshu Carol Herber Arthur Holt Carol Jenkins Jimmie Kline Jimmie Koch Della Kraft Mary Jean Larason Stevie McNabb Douglas Schoenhals X Johnny Stuart Bobby weiberr QE'- . 5 for , u Umm - 1 Kathy Witschi Linda Ybarra Pauline Hunt draws valentines for her class members. J 4 I 1 These busy sixth graders are workmg on projects con cermng Oklahoma history, Q1 vbvy EEE STEINBACH S FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE Myra Beck Rodney Crouch Mary Sue Dotson Joy Earrmt Ann Gordon Harold Imke, jr, Harriet Kelln James Kelln Carolyn Kirkpatrick Marilyn Kirkpatrick Dickie Lorenz Gussiele Oblander Lyrm RufHn Sharon Schoenhals Shirley Schoenhals Sammy Sidders Sandra Stuart Kay Thompson Nancy Walton B Q Lynn Weitz STEELE'S SIXTH GRADE .A 4 ' -A Q. R-TL ff' J, W T' ' ' vfiiiftif -- HQ 1 x, , J ,. .. 1 V ,- -'X ., 2 1 V - in 1ZkiiQx'Mtt1a1c', V Larry Akers '9 Janice Appel 7' Nyle Baker ,fwfr It - fy? G at Paula Baker . A' 73 --'W ' V ' 3 ld L as A5 tw 1 Q Jera Bogey Q Q J N' ij S' e M f., R '--, A' Q Everett Coonfield 1 , 6' A - A . .T . ke .-r , f E I Wanda Crouch A - I' 'fi' Kenneth Fenimore Billy Hardy Q. K X A Revita Howard A . M N- 0 .jr K 33, ' ,mb J , is W J C, f' . .. , Na ' .,, Jean Regan ' ' A U ' . Connie Spicer 1 3 i V ' Lura Tieding Kqgh A A Freddie Treibcr , gf ,V J U 4 ll C Sandra Walton ff X. ' f e ' J 'J ' J W Janice Weidner M I ci W 'i?5uB'v11 f 4 Barbara Bozarth Joe Brosh Jackie Bruce Wanda Carnagey Louise Cooley Winona Johnson Bobby Kent Mark Morgan Charles O'Brien Robert Piersall Revita Howard points out countries for classmates in geography class. Q I 4 I Students View the valentine which they drew for Valentine s Day SEVENTH GRADE MRS MANN Beth Abbott Barbara Appel Dlana Appel Harold Barrd Jr Gordon Beck Janell Curtrs Donna Rae F1eldg Sandra Frsher Mary Ellen Garcra Davre Grlson 'JV fa. r Jf' wr 4 in 4- Q Lanrta Bolster James Bruce Mrke Brown Verna Lea Camagey Hugh Coonfreld Raynond Green Mary Ann Hadsell Arnold Hagen Karen Hardy Kathy Harms '15-1 Carl Helnsohn Sharon Holt Glorra Hubbard Paul Hunt Veldon Johnson J Y Students do scrence ex penments Delorrs Lamb Ruby Mann nr 7 Wanda Miller JOQUIIH Murphy Sue Nremerer Gary Rabe Donald Schoenhals Frank Schultz Donald Tharn Patncra Rrffel Bonnre Reynolds Carolyn Russell Patsy Thornburg Allan Tredrng Mary Lourse Wrlson w 25 ,K 3 --V In 4,4 Scene from seventh grade play, The World's Agln' Her, Q 3 if Q Q f - A V I 'WI , . ' ' I . , Q Q .77 - A I , .yo an ' A U I 6' ' QL ,L N 1 - . 7 ' I , 4.. ,2 ' 4 Qty, . , ,. fa , , .XJ K - 1 f rt. ' f 1 x. S- l , . 8 i u V. Scar, . .V I ,.,b. W I, Q .rf - A ', -0 Q Q .- -Z, L r -4 . ffl W A2 4 , 's- ' V' ' ' :ars- Q, - ' . ai 'Nw 1 42 9. f 1 S, ,' 1' -fr, Q ' K X , K , X .3 , S ,B r' , -r ff 4 -Va S y ci.-1 K S' ' 'J 2 4 V A 3 . . G . Aa. W x N ' ' 1712 -f . , L :fs v ga , . J IH, ', 'Q' 5 3- - . 'll e V' 'iqf' , .YF Kenneth Abbott Pam Akers Carol Appel Betty Birkle John Brosh Mike Butler Monty Butts Tommy Clark Nancy Cobb J. C. Coffman Judy Dale Douglas Daniels Eldin Ehrlich Janice Ehrlich Karen Ehrlich Bernice Fiel Larry Franks Barry Gilson Ronnie Green Wilmer Hamilton Stephen Hanshu Wanda Hein Douglas Herber Marilyn Herber Barbara Jones David Kirkpatrick Larry Klein Ronnie Koch Jan Langley Jerry Longhofer Jimmie Lorenz Russell Mann Hilory Manski Bennie Meier Alvin Mitchell Bobby Moser Nolan Richardson Jennifer Schick Joyce Schoenhals Betty Schollenbarger Katie Schwab Frankie Stevens Karen Thornburg Jerry Weidner Jan Willard Lee Wilson 26 EIGHTH GRADE Nolan Richardson, Kenneth Abbott and Jan Langley pose for action shots oftheirplay, 'The Boy Abe. I- Bri I K A F 5 , A J 'H A vs. ,J ' ' T9 B , n ,' 'tk . r J 5 Q , JA iz? I 5, W it . . an 'G FRESHMEN N H if 3 sf.:-v'T' if ' E - rid! Dorothy Baird Mary Rose Baird Boyd Beck Duane Baader Willa Dean Bittman Vinita Bolster Jimmy Brown Roy Lee Bruce Charles Crouch James Dean Jerry Gxlson Linda Gordon Darlene Hagen J an Hardy Larry Hem Don Howard Scott Johnston Doug Keffer Thomas Kenny Sandra Khne Mary Alice Laverty Colmer McCo1Jough Lmda Meier Barbara Rowlan Douglas Schoenhals Howard Shaplew Gary Sp1cer Tommy Starbuck Kmneth Starnes Marvm Sturtz Davld Tham Henry Tredmq Ehzabeth Trelber Rua woods ht I .- 27' AOIJ X-vi I 4 -I WA YW 'VJ 1 Mrs Gordon drrects her class m home economxcs The freshman shop boys are bemg mstructed H1 the correct way to weld ' Q L .I ' B 1' N.: ,IV fi , V '4 , .4 ' K I zz. ' , G 7 f ' N ., ' I 17 sr - ? . , YI' , . ,I y, 55' i 41 A ' pp 4 Il ' a ,, K D - -If 'C' fn- 9 W , Q .sL av?- , - - 1 'IW f j, Y , ' :Q ' Ted Reisig 'D at gc ' - va- . I 1 .. H- 4 a , , M Q , s, VIZ 134. .' Z I . J , . -, ,A Q S, ' Q 521 , 5 5-Q 'u X r a, . S ,L ' fr- 1 '. L: -11 ' . . . W. ,'-I Q Q 4 I N X- -X f, gn . . 2 - ' '- f V J 1. r ' SOPHOMORES -0- J . aw 'R ,,, sg .11 r g n., R f 4 ,QL I l N N g .iff :f ul xi? B :iff y t A i. A, B M3 , QJQ ' ' v B y l ia B R E' B Q ,it ' yi X ' . Q . 5 5. , 4 .va T ' ' ' .3 all gqftgx 'Al.L ' ' , C' C9 'gas .9 N V VM V .fl-' ' V 'V V a 'Q-Q ah, , 1 y E u W B aw- 'Hifi -. A gz- .. f - ,I me -1'1:. f - i s F I W 1 S Mary Jo Angell Bobby Fiel Barbara Longhofer Vona Lee Schick Jack Baker Franklin Gilson Shirley Lorenz Anneva Schoenhals Linda Beaver Ronnie Grant Lola Miller Carol Schultz La Nell Beck Richard Green James Nelson Ioaquina Schultz Jerry Brown Ray Kearns Tommy Niemeier Mark Schultz Jovetta Curtis Beverly Jones Nancy O'Brien Edward Starbuck Donna Dale Robert King Judy Riffel Nelson Ehrlich Gary Elmore Sandra Koch Gary Kolander Sophomore play, Wildcat Willy, finds Bobby Piel unready for action in his sister's dress. Cotey Russell Faye Schibbelhute 28 Haskell Sturtz James T angney Joella Taylor IUNIORS g 6 C ' - 1- u 'N 0 . 'N ' - R Q m 2 gs ! N 9 I H' 5 A 'Y Y ig 'Jax L '- ,V xy X9 F 1 p Nj p v ' L A f S t f .I x 1' 'H' Q 2 4 1 . 1: T'-: 'Q , .13 ff ig S59 :D ' .1 f A N' K -, , ey, J .37 , , L . , , , . X Y . v. K 1? 1 ' E rv J' J Q k. .ur if A J. 'fgrx f' i I 'I' J 5 a G g ' h Q ,Q ' KJ fd Z 13 Ax! Xi .Vv:, I Lzgv , . ' V ' ' 'f' ' J A, ffl. A ff 3 P 114 L, A A .es : ,- - , , G ' J .1 ' ::, ' i ll Wa ' J A. Q . ,S , ' 1 . I , 7 ,nf-I X ,Q , Jan Arganbright Beverly Eamst Linda Hunt Ida Schibbelhute Shirley Appel Karen Ehrlich Donna Johnston Kenneth Schoenhals Joy Lee Briant Veda Mae Fechner Bob Jones Delbert Schwab Carol Brosh Sammy Butler Melvin Carnagey Ernie Coonfield Joanne Dale Ronald Fritzler Ramonia Green Harvey Hagen Joann Hammock Lewis Helfenbein John Kirkpatrick La Nita Kolander Norma Mitchell Dona Reynolds Glenda Richardson Lyndell Shepherd Leslie Thornburg Larry Wilson Jan Arganbright, Glenda Richardson, and Linda Stage COUSIFUCIOYS W0l'k 00 PIOPS while Hunt study parts for Junior play. sive advice- teachers SENIORS LARRY ABBOTT wAR wHooP staff 4g Baseball 1,2, 3,4g Junior Play. RAY AMQELL Band 1,2,3,4, President 4g WAR WHOOP Staff 3,4g Junior Playg Sen- ior Playg Outstanding Twirlerg Tri- State Festival, Enid, 1956g INDIAN Staff 3,43 Music Scholarship to Music Camp, Gnmnison, Colorado. DARVIN APPEL F. F. A. 1,2,3,4, EVELYN BAILEY NORMAN BAY Football 1,2,3,4: Co-Captain 4: Track 1,2,3,4g Basketball lg F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, Reporter 4g Jtmior Master Farmerg S Club 1,2,3,4g President Senior Class 4. LEE BOLSTER F.F.A, 1,2g Band 1,2,3,4g State Icbnor Society 1,23 Football 3,4g Student Council 3,4, Co-Chairman 45 Junior Play: Senior Play. ELAINE BOUDREAU Band l,2,3,4g F,H,A, 1,2,3,4g Pep Club 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 2.3, Re- porter 3g Miss Shattuck for Alva Homecoming 4g Senior Playg WAR WHOOP Staff 3g INDIAN Staff 3g Library 2. WAYNE BOUDREAU F,F,A, 1,2,3,4g B3Sk8Ib8.114g Foot- ball 43 S Club 4. WILLIAM BRIANT Football 1,3g Basketball lg Track lg Junior Playg Smior Play. ,TERRY BULLER ROSONA COBB F.H.A. l,2,3,4, Song Leader 2,3g Pq: Club l,2,3,4g Library l,2,3,4g Junior Play: Basketball 3,45 F.T.A. 1,25 Glee Club 1,2,3, SBCPQAFY 2g S Club 4. JERRY DANIELS Bam 11293043 F- F.A- 1,2,3,4i Fxt' bi-U 1.3.4: Bisdall 25 Basketball 1g 3 Club 3,43 Track 3,43 Jlmlol' Phyg Senior Play. aa -19 71 DON DEAL Basketball 1,2,3,4g Football lg Track 1,2,3,4g F.T.A. 2,3g S Club 2.3.43 Junior Playg Second Team, A11State Basketball: Basketball Captain 4. CLAYTON DUNNIHOO MARY FRITZLER Pep Club 1,2g Library 2,3g F,H,A, 1,2,3,4g WAR WHOOP Staff 3,4g Junior Playg Senior Playg Honor Society 43 INDIAN Staff 45 G1eeC1ub 1,2,3g Outstanding Art Student 3,4, RALPH GREEN, IR. Football 1,2,3,4g Basketbal11gBa.se- ball lg Student Janitor 3.4, EUGENE HAGEN F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g Projecdonist Club 2,3g Se1tine14. DEAN HAMILTON I-'.F.A. 1.2.3.4z Pl'0i0Cii0U5-Sf Club 3,4. PAT HARDY, JR. Basketball l,2,3,4g Baseball l,2,3g S Club 3,45 Band 2,3,4, Vice-PreS- ident 3, Librarian 4, Projectionjst Club 4, President 4g Junior Play: Senior Play, F.F.A. l,2g Honor Society 45 Best All Around Senior. DONALD KRAFT F,F.A, 3,45 Smior Play. DONALD KELLN F,F.A. 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Football 4, Basketball 2,35 Track 3,43 Smior Vice-Presidmt 4gSC1ub 4. MARVIN KLINE Football l,3,4g Baseball l,2,3g Track 3, Basketball l,2. TIM MARTINEZ Football 2,3,4p Basketball 2,3,4g Baseball 2,3g S Club 2,3,4g Track 4g Football Co-Captain 4, President 3g Vice-President 1. SHIRLEY MEIER F.H.A. l,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, Glee Club l,2,3, Librarian lg Li- brary Club l,2,3, Historian 2g Pep Club l,2,3,4, President 4, Assistant Cheerleader 4, Basketball 3,4g S Club 4, Football Attendant lg Foot- ball Queen 3, Senior Play, 'Q' 'TI' BILL COOLEY SENIORS GRADUATE IN UNITED STATES AIR FORCE gm ?L'... ' use L3 'UN KAREN NEIHART Library l,2,3,g Pep Club l,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President3g Band l,2,3,4g F,H.A, 1,2,3,4g INDIAN 3, WAR wHooP 3, F,T.A, 1,2,3g Song Leader 3, Tri-State Chorus 4, All State Choir 4g Junior Play: Senior Play, DOROTHY PIERSALL Reporter 2, Pep Club l,'2,3,4, Vice- President 4, F.H.A. 1,2.3.4, PICS' ident 3,45 Library l,2,3,4g F.T.A.' 2,3, F,F.A. Queen 3, Girls' State 3, Junior Play: Senior Play. KENDALL RICHARDSON Basketball 1,2,3,4g Football l,2,3,4g S Club 2,3,4, Track 3,4g Pro- jectionist Club 2. CLARA SIEFKEN F.H,A, l,2,3,4, Corresponding Sec- retary 3, Secretary 4, Library Club l,2,3,4, President 1, Head Librarian 2,3,4g Honor Society 2,3,4, President 1, Secretary 2: Student Council 3,4, Secretary 3, Co-Chairman 4, AN N SCHOENHALS Football Queen 4, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Cheer Leader 3,45 Library Club l,2, 3,4, Reporter 3, WAR WHOOP 4, F.H.A. 2,3,4p Junior Plai-'g Basket- ball Attendant 3g Basketball 3,43 S Club 4. BILL SCHULTZ Football 2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4g Track 3,4g F,F.,x, 1,2,3,4, GRA DUA TE CAROL SPOMER F.HA. 1,2,3,4, Historian 3,4gG1ee Club 1.2: Library Club 1,2,3,4, Sec- retary 3, Assistant Head Librarian 43 Honor Society 2,3,4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, LA VONN WA LT ON Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Cheer Leader 1,2g Honor Society 2,4g Junior Play: Senior Playg WAR WHOOP 3,4g INDIAN Editor 4g INDIAN Assistant Editor 33 F.H.A. 1,2,3,4g Library l,2,3g F,F.A. Queen 2: Quill and Scroll 4g Basketball Attendant 4, HAROLD WEBB Vice-President lg District Driving Team 2g F,T.A. 2,3,4, Vice-Pres- iddlt 4g State Honor Society 3,4g WAR WI-IOOP Staff 3,4g INDIAN Photographer 3g INDIAN Business Manager 4g Senior PlaygVa1edictor- iang Honor Student 1,2,3,4. FRANKLIN MILLER Basketball 1,2g Track 1. DERYL PARKER WAR WHOOP Staff 45 Football 1.2, 3,43 Basketball 1,2,3g Track 2,3g Tennis 1,2,3g F, F,A, 1,2,3,4, Pres- ident 1, Presidamt 35 Lettermans' Club 2.3. SHERRIE YARBROUGH Library 1.2,3: F.H.A. 1,2,3,4gG1ee Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3g Smior Play. HASKELL STARBUCK IN UNITED STATES AIR 1 FORCE 4, SALUTATORIAN Clara Sretken was named salutatorran with a rn extra curricular activities She was a member of FHA four years, serving as corresponding secretary her Junior year and secretary her senior year Active in library work Clara was president of the Library Club her freshman year and served as head hbrarran her last three years She served her class as Student Council member her Junior and senior years As a Junior she was councrl secretary and co chairman her senior year 36 VALEDICTCJRIAN Harold Webb was awarded the highest scholastic honor obtainable by a senior when he was named vale- dictorian of his class Harold has a 3 67 grade av erage for his high school record Harold was fresh man class president and a member of the driving team his sophomore year He belonged to FTA three years Harold was active in Journalism, being on the school paper staff has Junior year and holding a staff positron on the yearbook his Junior and senior years He took part in the senior play scholastic average 3. 64. Clara has also been active ef- -Z AQ Y, -. a lp, lx I KE N-Hvv ' amsflt fff BEST ALL ROUND Pat Hardy Jr was named best all round senior of 1957 As U1 past years the faculty of Shattuck Hrgh School based their chorce for the senior on student leadershxp in school church and community actrv rties scholastic ratings and parucrpatron in extra currucular actrvrtles Pat has been a member of the basketball team all three years of high school and baseball two years He has participated in band three years Projectronist Club this year and was a member of the Honor Society this year Pat was in both the Junior and senxor plays Pat plans to attend Northwestem State College next year and his ambition is to become a medical doctor GRADUATION Marshalls Donnalohn Seniors Marvin Kline Mary Fritzler ston and Boblones lead Sherrie Yarbrough and Jerry Daniels the graduates up the sing IWou1dBeTrue atthegraduation aisle for the last time exercises l . Y Iv o r y Palaces is the song Elaine Boudreau and Ro sona Cobb sing at Baccalaureate Voluntar arent rganizations PARENT - TEACHER ASSOCIATION PTA officers for the 1957-58 school year are, Left to Right: Atwell Sherrill, treasurerg Mrs. Henry Meyer, vice-president: and Dr. Louis Haydon, president. Mrs. Leslie Wilsonis sec- retary. Band Parents Organization has as its primary goal to give financial aid to the Shattuck band, furnish transportation to contests and events and aid David Heid, music instructor, in any way. The group sponsored a Pancake Day and sold fruit cakes at Christmas. Elevai scholarships were awarded deserving music studans to Gun- nison Music Camp, Gunnison, Colo- rado, by the organization 38 A second year of service was rendered the Shattuck communltl' and school by the Parent-Teacher Association. The group sponsored a Pre-School Clinic for all Ellis County children who were to enroll in the first grade next year. The annual PTA carnival was termed a big success by all members. Doug Keffer served as PTA president during the 1956-57 school year. Mrs. Geoffrey Gibbs was secretary, and Atwe11Sherr11l, treasurer. Ralph Lorenz served as vice-presidait. BAND PARENTS Band Parents Organization oficers are, Left to Right: David Heid, music instructor, reporterg Mrs. Letlta Nelson, president Mrs. Florene Brown, secretary-treasurer, and Ralph Schollax barger, transportation chairman. F .F .A. Mothers If FFA Mothers' Club was organ- I ized with the purpose of assisting their sons in Future Farmer activities. Projects of the club this year were: furnishing food for FFA con- cession stand at the Ellis Cotmty Hereford sale in January, furnish- ing picture frames for all Junior Master Farmer pictures on exhibit in the vocational agriculture build- ing, and sponsoring FFA family Dish! Party in May. Projects of the Quarterback Club were treating all high school lettermam to abanquet and selling season parking places around me football Held to spectators. The men provide transportation home after football practice for rural players and helped pay expenses for boys who attended the All College Basketball Tournament in Oklahoma City in the winter. Future Farmers of America Mothers' Club officers are, Left to Right: Mrs, Lloyd Sidders, secretaryg Mrs. Leo Reisig, reporter: Mrs. Willie Bay, vice-presidentg and Mrs. W, H. Schultz, president. uartcrback Club Merlin Schmidt, vice-president, and Paul Abbott, treasurer, of Quarterback Club discuss plans over a cup of coffee. 39 L ZEN P'1 '1Y pq u 4 4- 1 P if I READING . First graders are introduced to reading through pleasant association with experiences and knowledge. Many different books and visual aids are employed to create fertile interest for planting the basic skills. By the third grade, studaits advance to more difficult reading activities, preparing them for--- 4 1 , I t 1 I spelling drill and advanced language arts in junior high school which lays a basis for --- intensive literary study as seniors. 42 WRITING . . The traditional three R's are the basis of academic growth. Reading and writing are intro- duced to students early in their development. They are both used daily in-varying degrees of com- plication by every student, regard- less of classification. English, literature, language arts, spelling, and journalism are among the reading and writing ex- periences that prepare boys and girls for future growth, ,, , 4' ',- Q 2 VUl'Ui4b V4 123 'XSWEI-'f Second graders abandon printed letters and begin mastering scripts Fifth graders display notebooks which are examples of their writing skills combined with other scholastic abilities. Journalism students apply their writing and composition skills prac- tically in their public relations tasks through newspaper stories, radio news releases, andpublicationof the WAR WHCXDP. . IINHIISEI gg -Qi-,1 2 I 5 First graders begin to master the fraction concept by using coloring projects depicting fractional parts and various numbers. filliii-AH 1 5 Wiz. Decimal equivalents and meanings as well as numerical values leamed during intermediate grades prepare students for later mathematical study such as--- Algebra and the analytical concept of numbers. AND ARITHMETIC A form of math is a necessity in everyone's daily life, whether it be in money transactions of anadult or a child dividing his candies with a friend. Shattuck studeits are given a mathematical backgrotmd which they use whei they have the opportunity to study algebra, general math, and 800meII'Y. SCIENCE Knowledge of science is needed in today's atomic-powered world. Realizing this need, Shattuck Schools offer general scientific experiences to stu- dents in the grades and, with gaieral science, biology, phy- sics, and chemistry offered in high school, the scientific back- grotmd of graduates is well- rounded. Chemistry students who have lab- oratory classes every other day leam the scientific methods of cal- culating experimental results. Freshmen in general science class gain most of their in formation from textbooks and instructor, James Buselatto. vgllff Biology studaits studied taxidermy in class and stuffed animal skins in laboratory periods. Fourth graders go south of the border for their geography study of Mexico. SOCIAL STUDIES A clear picture of the customs, history, location, and background of the many countries of the world is presented to students throughout their school years, In grade school these courses are classihed as geo- graphy. Oklahoma history is offered in the sixth grade with world history and American history classes open to high school students, American history is required of every student prior to graduation. Sixth graders concentrate their study on one state, Oklahoma, They gain a better understanding of their native state and its FCSOLITCBS. In American history class juniors and seniors study the United States from birth to the present timeg the different systems of governmait, the wars, evans, and leaders of the nation. FINE ARTS Realiztng that life is what we make it and that the finer things are what makelife worth- while, curriculum planners for Shattuck school children include fine arts offerings through the grades and high school. Music training and appre- ciation, both vocal and instru- mental, start earlyln the grades with classroom singing and band preparation, Art activities start early, also, as grade childral do in- numerable aesthedc projects calculated to develop skills and appreciation. A cut-out Indian village displayed by members of the fourth grade is an example of correlation of art activities and history. fc... ' Eighth graders strive to learn lettering skills which they will later use to make posters to advertise school events. David Heid, music instructor, helps girls develop the art of interpreting written music into the beauty of sound. 47 In a.r1y vocational class the students learn by doing, whether it be typing a new form business letter in Typing I--- using the machines in shop--- 48 VOCA TIUNAL Relatively modern innovations in education include the vocational subjects, dwigned to prepare high school students partially fora life- work or a means of livelihood. In vocational home economics, girls learn the art of homemaking from every angle and thoroughly study and practice every area from child care to nutrition to planning a home. In vocational agriculture, all areas of farm life and work are surveyed carefully, from welding to selection of stock for the farm or ranch herd. Typing and industrial arts are also vocational, for high school typing is designed to acquaint stu- dents with fundamentals of office work as well as specific examples of secretarial practice, Industrial arts introduce boys to tools of varying complication and covers rnanyareas of creativewood- work. Though vocational by nature, these classes stress the three R's also by making themmeaning- ful in activities and projects that have a future flavor. J Yi. 4, we UD by -s or helping a classmate complete his shop projeCt. Home economics seniors start with several new recipes and--- Agriculture boys learn to test soils inthe analyz- ing laboratory and--- in a few hours have an attractive buffet dinner pre- pared for the two observing student-teachers from Oklahoma AQ M, Stillwater. dun their Endings in notebooks for future reference while their advisor, cmter, and two studelt-teachers from Oklahoma A8t M, Stillwater, give a few pointers. 49 1 5 G 1 3 ! Sig ,X Q 'Q E I Q- 4 3 1 i ni li f 5 ,4 ii P f' 4 ' w , Q , 7 , :za N 'W 1 3. ff,Q if 1 ' , .V if W A' ' ' 5. Q . 2 if ,mi ii, 5 THE RAIN Rain and sn'ow and sleet in moderate amounts make the wheat crop good and strong. Plannedextra -curricular activities help students build strong minds and bodies and gives them broader fields of interest. fl Tim Martinez - Quarterback Don Kelln - End Lee Bolgter - Guard Scmor nddcrs Norman Bay Halfback FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Marv1nK11ne End Se1hng Beaver Waynoka Sayre Cherokee Fa1rv1ew Thomas Buffalo Kendell Rxchardson Guard Laverne Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuck Shattuc k Shattuck Shattuc k Shattuck Ralph Green Jr Center PICTURE Q Wayne Boudreau End B111 Schultz Fullback ICITY 173111615 Tackle Gridiron Indians Underclassmen who played important parts in football games are: BACK ROW: Jack Baker, Jim Brown, Ronnie Grant. FRONT ROW: Gary Kolamler, Edward Starbuck, Ray Kearns, Mark Schultz. Shattuck Indians block a play against Fairview while a teammate carries the ball. ,- ll , R i lang , I A Junior football players are, LEE-'I' TO RBI-IT: Lewis Helfexbein, Sam Butler, Melvin Camagey, Delbert Schwab, Larry Wilson, Harvey Hmm. John Kirkpatrick, and Bob Jones. 53 1957 FOOTBALL QUEEN BEVERLY JONES Q? Sophomore Attendant 'if 'S' ANN SCHOENHALS- -Senior Tim Martinez, senior co-captain: Queen, ArmSchoen- halsg Norman BaY. senior co-captain. GLENDA RICHARIBON Junior Attendant JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL QUEEN SUSIE NIEMEIER seventh grade attendant JENNIFER SCI-IICK eighth grade attendant VINITA BOLSTER, freshman, queen Iim Brown, co-captain: Vinita Bolster, queen: Doug Keffer, co-captain. unior High Football Coach Overton James watches as his jlmior high gridders scrimmage in preparation for the Shattuck-Seiling game. The Little Indians won over Buffalo 33-13 and 27-0 and Sailing 7-0 while losing to Perryton 19-14 a.nd Waynoka 26-6, Shattuck High Schoo1's two quarterbacks are Jim Brown and Tim Martinez. In the Buffalo-Shah tuck football game, Tim was injured, and the Indians fighting spirit began to shatter lmtil Jim Brown, freshman quarterback, came into play. Though tmexperimced in high school play, Jim proved himself capable of carrying through the high school plays. The starting elwen, FRONT ROW, Left to Right: David Thain, Lee Wilson, Kenneth Statues, Soon Johnston, Romie Green, Nolan Richardson, Doug Keffer. MIDDLE ROW: Barry Gilson, Jim Brown, Frankie Steves. BACK ROW: Marvin Sturm BRA VETTES ,4- , GAQQH 'ff ' Pep Club Members are, BACK ROW, Left to Right: Karen Ehrlich, Veda Fechner, Judy Riffel, Sherrie Yarbrough, Shirley Lorenz, Sandra Kline, AnnevaSchoenha1s, Caro1Schultz, Joann Hammock, Rosona Cobb, Carol Brosh, Donna Johnston, Joanne Dale, Elaine Boudreau, Joella Taylor, Donna Dale, THIRD ROW: Barbara Rowlan, Dona Reynolds, Lola Miller, Linda Meier, Shirley Appel, Karen Neihart, Lyndell Shepherd, .Toy Briant, Linda Hunt, Secretary-Treasurerg Judy Dale, SECOND ROW: Vinita Bolster, Joaquina Schultz, Barbara Longhofer, Pam Akers, Dorothy Piersall, Vice-President, Shirley Meier, Presidentg La Vonn Walton, Linda Beaver, Wanda Hein, Betty Birkle, Elizabeth T reiber, J ovetta Curtis, BOTTOM ROW: Rita Woods, Mary Jo Angell, Ramonia Green, Willa Dean Bittman, Jan Hardy, Jan Willard, Jan Langley, Linda Gordon, Glenda Richardson, Ann Schoenhals, Mrs, Eunice Gordon and David Heid are sponsors of the group. The cheering section at athletic events throughout the year supported teams loudly and en- thusiastically. - Ann Schoenhals, senior, head cheerleader J Mary .T o Angell, sophomore Rita Woods, freshman Glenda Richardson Juruor S. H. , old boy! Come right on in and set down. Janet Moore, , , Bill Douglas . . Henry Grimes , . Waldo Fitts , , , Mrs, Skinner , , Dora Mae Skinner , , Olive Ordway , , Marcella Jenks , Lord Wigglcton . Bertie Blodget . S, H, Pratt , , Renee Lamour, , Lulu Perkins , Sol Messer , CAST , , Mary Fritzler , Ray Angell , , Harold Webb , Pat Hardy, jr. Sherrie Yarbrough , Karen Neihart , Dorothy Piersall , LaVonn Walton . William Briant , Donald Kraft , , Lee Bolster , , Shirley Meier Elaine Boudreau , Jerry Daniels Q! 99 Guess Again Senior Play December 4, 1956 Hell0l Is this the LOS ANGELES TRIBUNE? I have a story to report. 58 All right everybody. Up on your toes. Ready? One. Two. Three. SAFETY PA TRUL Safety Patrol Members are BACK ROW Left to Rtght Tommy Clark Raymond Green Ronme Koch Ronme Green .TamesBuse11ato Sponsor FRONT ROM Bobby Moser Veldon Johnson and Evertt Coonf1e1d The Safety Patrol d1rects student trafftc across the hlghway m front of schooL PROJEC TIONIS TS' CLUB Xxf-Q Projecuomst Club Members areg BACK ROW Left to Rrght Melvtn Carnagey Ern1eCoonf1e1d Donald Kraft Dean Hamtlton James Dean Richard Green, SECOND ROW H11orv Manske, Russel Mann Bob Ftel Douglas Schoenhals Ronme Green TomrnyStarbuck Marv1nSturtz Jrmmle Lorenz. BOTTOM ROM Larry Franks Bobby Moser J C Coffman Raymond Green, Gary Rabe Gordon Beck. SEATED James Busellato Sponsor Iwelson Ehrhch Pat Hardy Jr Membership tn the projecuomst club lS voluntary wtth SCFVICB to the school as a prtmary ob1ecuve Members show noon hour fxlms for student body entertam ment and help teachers tn showtng educatxonal fllms for the classes 59 STUDENT COUNCIL Two student council members are elected from each class Its purpose is to better school life conditions and attitudes Officers are. Lee Bolster and Clara Siefken co chairmen Beverly Earnst secretary Members are Judy Riffel, Gary Kolander Beverly Earnst Bob Jones Willa Dean Bittman Gary Spicer Jtmmie Lorenz Jennifer Schick Zimmie Gilson Sandra Fisher Lee Bolster and Clara Siefken Superintendent Pat Hardy is sponsor of the group ' ' CLUB S club members are those who have participated and lettered in any high school sport, Members are, BACK ROW, Left to Right: Coach, Overton James, Bob Jones, ,Terry Daniels, Wayne Boudreau, Lee Bolster, Don Deal, Edward Starbuck, Leslie Thornburg, Norman Bay, John Kirkpatrick, Pat Hardy jr,, Lewis Helfenbein, THIRD ROW: Jack Baker, Don Kelln, Mark Schultz, Gary Kolander, Ralph Green jr, , Marvin Kline, Kendall Richardson, Tim Martinez, Coach, Dennis Rountree. SECOND ROW: Bill Schultz, Karen Ehrlich, Donna Johnston, Rosona Cobb, Larry Wilson, Beverly Earnst, Joy Briant, Ann Schoenhals, Joanne Dale, Shirley Lorenz, BOTTOM ROW: LyndellShephe,rd, Shirley Meier, Glenda Richardson, Linda Hunt, and Jovetta Curtis, 60 SCHEDULE OPPONENT WE Tanuicr 35 Folletr 46 Fargo M73 Gage 35 Arnett 16 Scilins 39 Follett 32 Arnett QT Cheyenne 32 Mooreland 26 Laverne 41 Vici 41 Mooreland 38 Cheyenne 38 Vici 36 Gage 34 Laverne 40 Waynoka 43 Richmond 32 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Laverne 41 THEY 40 33 50 51 45 44 43 50 18 45 56 33 48 27 39 45 53 38 30 75 Seniors, 1-year letterman Rosona Cobb and 2-yearletterman Shirley Meier and Ann Schoenhals, have been of great help to their maiden teammates this year. Shattuck Maidens Linda Hunt, junior, guard 4 J' , 44 Beverly Earnst, junior, guard 10311116 Dale. .iUHi01'. Zllafd Shirley Lorenz, sophomore, forward :Xf- Jovetta Curtis, sophomore, forward Let's so, Let's go, Lct's scalp 'emi yell guards Jovetta Curtis, Linda Lyndell Shepherd, junior, guard I Hunt, Donna Johnston, and forwards, Glenda Richardson, Shirley Meier, and Karen Ehrlich as they leave the huddle. Overton James is tl Maiden coach. SCHEDULE OPPONENT Tangter Follett Fargo Buffalo Beaver Central V1ew Er1ck Lone Wolf Gage Arnett Sellrng Follett Arnett Cheyenne Mooreland Laverne V1c1 Mooreland Cheyenne V1c1 Ga e THEY ,gpm DISTRICT TOURNA MENT Laverne Ft Supply QFINALSQ REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Hooker Waklta f SE MI FINA LSJ Kendall R1chardson Number 44 Shattuck Indlans B111 Schultz Number 99 Trm Martlnez Number Pat Hardy J Number 33 Don Deal Number 88 Wayne Boudreau Number 77 Mark Schultz, Lewrs Helfenbem, Don Deal watch as 62 opponent recovers the ball we ' ' 48 35 73 44 42 41 54 39 58 35 ' 47 34 ' 24 16 38 37 53 36 50 42 ' ' 37 27 73 42 54 50 37 56 53 28 39 32 ,,.,, i t i l ' IIIAV M ' ' 50 70 A - - 53 28 I yrr 33 52 1 , A 5 . . 47 61 1 ,Qt 54 63 it V 44 43 X s . 47 46 ' ' - 66 46 42 ' 49 51 j I 9 r' ' F Q , T 2 G 1 Q r f X , - X A . . I I I , i l P 1 1 5 , ' to A In K 'V V pb-f ,' ' -. 5 B K Q Q . 2' r 55 , T rl 'Q gy Al ' I Edward brarbuck Larry W1150n Lewrs Helfenbcm Drstrrct Cham prons N Ixennerh bchuurhals Mark Schultz Trm Martrmz Number 43 makes an offensrve play Lhck wrrh the help of B111 bchultz Mark bchultz and Lems Helfenbpm 'W wi '- :rf Jack Bakr NIL ur farm Ir U I . 4 qr f :Q Y f a X '4 1 Q 9 X' Q N, 4 , K 4 f .2 77' 5' . I 1 , e 5 f A! 'r . , A s 95 A 'E 'fs .- 1 1 .r n If W- T .. r . r yr, 5 T' ' ,, I xv ' r A A . ,S R-K V Q S L ' as x J J' 5 A - gi ff 1 Q. ' r 'IVE Q Bob 'ul 1957 BASKETBALL QUEEN MISS SHATTUCK OF 1957 4 I Y ,Ex - 3 X Q i if ? fi ' I Elaine Boudreau prepares to go to the Miss Homecoming Contest at North- western State College, Alva. Elaine was chosen by her senior class to re- present Shattuck in the festivities last fall, Elaine Boudreau, senior Miss Shattuck of 1957 OUTSTANDING SPEECH STUDENT Because of her many speech activities, local and state, .Tan Arganbright, junior, was named Shattuck High Schoo1's outstanding speech student, I an helped direct two chapel programs this year as well as winning several superior awards in district, area, and state speech contests, . 3 C2 A ,Tan dramatizes a report toher American literature classmates, This spring, Jan won a 3-week, all-expense-paid trip to the United Nations in New York in a district contest sponsored by the Odd Fellows, ach Dennis Rountree sends Jer ry Longhofer into the basketball Co game as freshmen, Left to Right: Kenneth Starnes, Scott Johnston, Frankie Stevens, and Marvin Sturtz look Ol'1. Ken Kenny, number 11 , and Gary Spicer number 6, wait for Jim Brown, number Freshmen And Grade Basketball 22' 'O UP fheballfofhematfhesewfld be 66 Coach Dennis Rountree poses with his grade basketball team. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Nolan Richard- son, Monty Butts, Larry Kline, Lee Wilson, Frankie Stevens. FRONT ROW: Mike Brown, David Kirk- patrick, Jimmie Lorem, Jerry Longhofer, and Gordon Beck. half of the Arnett-Shattuck game Now watch your defense Coach Dennis Rotmtree says to, Left to Right: Gary Spicer, Ken Kenny, Jim Brown, David Thain, and Doug Keffer before the Gage-Shattuck game. ' i We Wm ,QQ 5 fs 13 F We 3 X 4 1 , P it Wi, - , I H4 saw f Q 'iv 1 , Q . KJ FUTURE TEACHERS of AMERICA FTX Offlcers and Members are SEATED Left to R1ght Carol Brosh Reporter Harold Webb Vtce Presrdent Beverly Earnst Presldent Joanne Dale Secretary Treasurer Ramoma Green H.tstor1an FRONT ROW Barbara Rowlan Lmda Gordon, .Tan Hardy TOP ROW Gary Sp1cer Donna Johnston Thls vear the Shattuck FTA 101115 w1th Arnett Fargo and Gage h1gh schools to form an Elhs County chapter County offxcers from Shat tuck are LEFT TO RIGHT Bar bara Rowlan Song Leader Beverly Earnst Presldent and JoanneDa1e Correspondmg Secretary LIBRARY CLUB I T7 Ltbrary Club Offlcers are, SEATED, Left to Rlght Carol Spomer and Clara Sxefkln Head L1brar1ans and Dorothy P1ersa1l, Presxdent. Members are, FRONT ROW. Carol Appel, Vnuta Bolster, Rua woods, Ann Schoenhals, MIDDLE ROW: Ramorua Green, Sandra Koch, J atuce Ehrhch, Norma Mitchell, Joy Brrant. TOP ROW: Nancy Cobb, Shtrley Appel, Patsy Thornburg, Joann Hammock, Rosona Cobb, Jan Arganbnght, and Jan Langley. Mrs Lma Nicholson sponsors the group, Membersh1p1s made up of V0111Hl211'Y library staff members who spend part of the1r readmg room per1ods carmg for hbrary books 68 and records, J A al , . E ' f V 1- ' ' 1 Q . x v Z ,VJ VV ' If Q Song Leaderg Glenda Richardson, and Jan Arganbright, Librariang Mrs. Lina Nicholson is Sponsor. 'Y A 4 3 ' 2 2. jf I 'Us K W x 'HJ . P E ff ' A' ' ' . L , 5 , ' N 5 5 X t , . , r 5 5 t . 3 , I ' I L I 7 A QUILL and SCROLL 1 if .-. 1 ' .44 Qulll and Scroll members are, BACK ROW Donnalohnston Beverly Earnst Glenda Rlchardson MIDDLE ROW Leshe Thornburg Jan Arganbmght Joanne Dale Marv Frxtzler Norma Mttchell Harold Webb BOTTOM ROW La Vonn Walton Mrs Nlna Hardy Sponsor Iwew to Shattuck Hlgh School th1s year IS Qutll and Scroll mternanonal honorary journahsm soctely To be quahfted for membershtp a student must have done outstandmg work on school pubhcattons and be named to membersh1p STA TE HONOR SOCIETY NH 'Q Honor Soc1ety members are, BACK ROM, Left to R1ght Pat!-Iardvjr Joy Brtant Donna Johnston Mary Frxtzler Beverly Earnst FRONT ROW Harold Webb La Vonn Walton Clara Stefkm Carol Spomer Shlrley Lorenz. MISSING Franklm GIISOIL Membersh1p U1 the State Honor Society IS the upper 10570 of the hlgh school scho1ast1ca.11y w1th raungs based on second semester grades last year and flrst semester grades th1s year 69 t ' f 1 T ,T - ' ff 3 Q, , A X. wxi - -t , W- fb - K I . o ' - . I .- ' s Of T I gt, , - Y X .V 'I -' r , f- 1 ,Y . ' : , Q , ' . : I ' I I 1 ' I . I I I , . A . av' . , , . . I 4 I I Ng' . 5 I .. H - . l , .V A A :TA ,, Aw ,Irv w41,.:1, A U A F. L' L '7 1 I 1 . q' ' ' ,WN , .-'QV' ' - . . 4' ef ...iv . - , N ' -if ,Sly '14.., .Az r j'4,. T-Sq, ff-1 '-Q-1 '1.-f- L-,f'- j-1A- ' '-- U :gil-JH 4-I Q . .IK .4 i,.',L1 t w-F 1 '-.-'LL J '--f- af . V . l . . 1 1 , 'I I I . y . I , p l l v 1 I BRASS SECTION, BACK ROW, Left to Right: Lee Bolster, Jerry Daniels, Raymond Green. FRONT ROW: David Kirkpatrick, James Nelson, Karen Neihart, Pat Hardy, jr. The Pride of Shattuck brought home vic- tories from every event entered this year. They were chosen one of the two bands to march at half ofthe Northwestern-South- westem football game at Alva, they re- ceived the first place at Woodward's Christmas parade, they rated superior in concert and sight-reading at Altus Music Festival, District Contestat Alva, and Tri- State Contest at Enid, superior in concert at State Contest at Stillwater, and superior in marching at Altus. They also walked away with the Altus Sweepstakes trophy and the outstanding trophy in Class C in Enid. WOOD WIND SECTION , BACK ROW , Left to Right: Pam Akers, Donna Johnston, Linda Gordon, Karen Ehrlich, MIDDLE ROW: Katie Schwab, Boyd Beck. FRONT ROW: Glenda Richardson, Jan Hardy, Janice Ehrlich. HORN SECTION, BACK ROW, Left to Right: Lanita Bolster, Karen Ehrlich, Joann Hammock, Elaine Boudreau, Vinita Bolster, FRONT ROW: Mike Brown, Lola Miller, Doug Keffer, Nolan Richardson, Gordon Beck, 70 The Marching David Held, Director PERCUSSION SECTION, BACK ROW, Left to Right: Scott Johnston, James Dean, Sandra Fisher, Joella Taylor, Susie Nierneier. MIDDLE ROW: Kenneth Starnes, Lee Wilson, Nelson Ehrlich, Alvin Mitchell, Mary Jo Angell. FRONT ROW: Barbara Rowlan, Betty Schollen- barger. ,r A C 9 l. in-v Li Karen Neihart Lee Bolster Elaine Boudreau Pat Hardy, jr, Early this year the Band Par- ents presented sweaters to the five seniors in band. Each year the sweaters are given in recognition of their contributions to the band. Jan Hardy, freshman, twirler, brought home the only superior rat- ing given in the junior division at the Alva district contests, Glenda Richardson, junior, twirler, re- ceived an excellent rating in the senior division. Donna Johnston, junior, has been drum majorette for four years. Donna has led the 'Red Coats' to many marching victories. Jan Hardy, freshman TWIRLER Swmg Band The swmg band warms up be fore playxng several peppy numbers at the half of the Shattuck Gage basketball game. The swtng band played at home basketball games and a few away games The members volun tartly pracuced on thetr own mme. Members are BACK ROW Left to Right Lee Bolster Jerry Damels THIRD ROW Scott Johnston, Nelson Ehrhch Doug Keffer Lmda Gordon. SECOND ROW Lola Miller Leewilson, Kenneth Starnes Boyd Beck Alvm Mltchell. BOTTOM ROW .Tan Hardy Nolan R1chardson, Mlke Brown, Dav1d Klrkpatmck .T ames Nelson. Davxd Hemd IS dlrector Grade Band TWIIICIS Drum maJorerte Carol Jenkms center and twrrlers Left to R1ght. Ann Gordon and Sandra Stuart led the grade band to the fu-st place marchmg v1ctory m the Mooreland Grade Fesuval The band also took second place honors in concert playing. radc School Band BRASS SECTION Members are, BXCK ROW Left to Rxght Nancy Walton ,Tunmy Butts N1arL1vnK1rkpatr1ck, Rex Boudreau Stevte Schultz. MID- DLE Row Karhnda couch, Donna Beck, Lmda Flsher Mx ron Appel, Ka Gensman. BOTTOM ROW Carolyn Klrk patnck, Carol Herber PERCUSSIOIN SECT IOIN Members are, BACK ROW Left to Rlght. Rodnex Crouch DICRIC Johnston, Johnny Stuart Bobby Xwelbert MIDDLE ROW Garv Jones, .Term Bolster, Robert Matzka, Harold Imke j . F RON1' ROW: Freddie Treiber, Joe Brosh, Ray Carnagey, Jimmy Kline, WOODWIND SECTION Members are, BACK ROW Left to Right. Donald Davts Mvra Beck, Mark Morgan, Glenn Schoenhals MIDDLE ROW Melva O Hem Dlana Dean Shxrley Miller Pepper Wd hams Jon Retstg, BOTTOM ROW Margaretlrlopson, Sandra Stuart AnnGordon,Caro1Jenk ms Meryl Abbott JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB f Q ,An 113 eva Iumor Hxgh Glee Club members are BACK ROW Left to Rlght Verna Carnagey .Tan Langley Karen Ehrhch Lrnda Merer Sandra Kllne, Mary Hadsell Sandra Flsher Patty Rrffel Karen Hardy L1nda Gordon Nancy Cobb Mary Garcra Betty Brrkle Mary Laverty Joyce Schoenhals Marrlyn Herber MIDDLE ROW Pam Akers Betty Schollenbarger .T an Hardy DIXIE Holt Mary W11son Joaquxta Murphy SUSIE N1erne1er G1or1a Hubbard Vrruta Bolster Barbara Rowlan Beth Abbott Sharon Holt Ruby Mann Darlene Hagen Elizabeth Trerber BOTTOM ROW J an Wrllard Rua Woods Kathy Harms Jane1lCurt1s Lan1ta Bolster Bonme Reynolds Wanda Hem Delorxs Lamb Donna Fxelds Wrlla Dean B1ttman Barbara .Tones .T enrufer Schrck Kaue Schwab Dav1d Hexd 1S sponsor HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB HIGH SCHOOL TRIO Left to Rrght LaN1ta Kolander, Veda Fechner DonnaJohnston Prarust Karen Ehrhch. HIGH SCHOOL TRIO Left to Rlght Judy Rlffel Karen Nmhart, Sherne Yarbrough, Hrgh School Glee Club members are, BACK ROW, Left to Rlghtz Donna.Tohnston, Sherrxe Yarbrough. .T udy R1ffe.L Lrnda Gordon, Lrnda Hunt, Veda Fechner, Ramoma Green, MHJDLE ROW. Barbara Rowlan, Karen Ehrhch, Joaqtuna Schultz, Mary Jo Angell. FRONT ROW, LaNita Kolander. Jan Hardy, Vuuta Bolster, Karm Nethart, Barbara Longhofer, Darlene Hagen. David Herd IS sponsor 74 I Q o. '35 3- ff 3, , , I ,I v 5 0 I IQ' X l A an A p I Aunt Cathies Cat JUNIOR PLAY casr ,IuI'11Qf Play John Kirkpatrick . Jan Arganbright . Donna Johnston . . Glenda Richardson Linda Hunt . . . . Lyndell Shepherd . . Leslie Thornburg . Beverly Earnst . . LaNita Kolander . Carol Brosh . . . Ernie Coonfield . Larry Wilson . . . Delbert Schwab . Melvin Carnagey . . Mrs. Nina Hardy . John Kirkpatrick . . . . . . . .BillPryor . Miss Cathie Trimble . . . . .Tilly Pitts . . Miss Jane Trimble . . Margaret Trimble . Dorothy Trimble . . Mr. David Brent . . . Miss Walker , Elizabeth Pryor . . Maria Garcia . . Jose' Garcia . . .The Gas Man . . A Police Officer . , . Juan Garcia ........Director . . . . . . . . Announcer Uunior Class Presidentj March 28, 1957 'The rest of you can let yourselves be murdered if you want to, but PM going to take care of MYSELFV' Here's a paper, Margaret. Ithought someone might like to look at it. Jane, are you still angry with me? Y .n 3 . 4 J: D 4 'il X d ' .iff HE ain't married--yetl I 75 Indian -ln Fust baseman Doug Keffer warts for the ball to tag out Charles Crouch Fielders for the Shattuck nine are: Left to Right: Scott Johnston, Mark Schultz, and La.rry Wilson. 1-o N Hrgh School Baseball members are BACK ROW, Left to Rrght Davrd Tham Dean Wrlkerson Jrm Brown Mark Schultz James Dean Leslre Thornburg Edward Starbuck managers, Larry Abbott and Melvrn Carnagey MIDDLE ROW Coach Overton James Charles Crouch Scott Johnston Doug Keffer Gary Kolander, John Ktrkpatrrck FRONT ROW Henry Tredmg Larry Wrlson, Gary Sprc er Baseballcrs Thrrd baseman Edward Starbuck warts for the ball as Henry Tredrng trys to steal home IA Catcher John Kukpatrrck and pltcher Leshe Thomburg dxscuss then plans for the thud mmng of the Shattuck Gage baseball game hm Brown prepares to hu a home run whxle John Kxrkpatnck warts to catch the ball m case of a mlstake on hm s part 77 P High School Girls' And Boys' Track High School boys' track team members are, FRONT ROW: Tim Martinez, Harvey Hagan, Norman Bay, Kendall Richardson, Ronnie Grant. BACK ROW: Bob J ones, Wayne Boudreau, Lewis Helfenbein, Don Deal, ,Terry Daniels, Bill Schultz, Coach Dennis Rountree. Senior Track Boys Q an-7 l- Bill Schultz Tim Martinez Wayne Boudreau Kendall Richardson Don Deal .Terry Daniels Norman Bay High School girls' track team members are, FRONT ROW: Shirley Meier, Ann Schoenhals, Rosona Cobb, Elaine Boudreau, SECOND ROW: Coach, Overton James: Veda Fechner, Donna Johnston, Linda Hunt, .Toaquina Schultz, Mary Jo Angell, Donna Dale, Jovetta Curtis, Lyndell Shepherd. BACK ROW: Karen Ehrlich, Ida Schibbelhute, Shirley Lorenz, Beverly Jones, Joy Briant, Joarme Dale, Faye Schibbelhute, unior High Track T7 1-0 gp BACK ROW Left to Right Pam Akers Karen Thornburg Barbara Jones busie Niemeier FRONT ROW Lanita Bolster Mary Louise Wilson Katie bchwab Myra Beck Patsy Thornburo Jennifer bchick Patsy Thornburg eighth grader went to Tulsa with the Ellis County Junior Olympics team and set the National record for the 'Q yard dash and the btate record for the 00 yard dash Katie Schwab Donna Johnston and Barry Gilson also went with the group 'S .ati .af . BACK ROW, Left to Right' David Thain Lee Wilson, Marvin Stuxtz Frankie Stevens, Barry Gilson Larry Kline Monty Butts Jimmie Lorenz MIDDLE ROW Larry Franls Alvin Mitchell John Brosh Jerry Longhofer Donnie Thain, Eldin Ehrlich Nolan Richardson FRONT ROW' Allan Tied- ing Zimmie Gilson, J C Coffman 79 F.F.A. SUVEETHEART BEVERLY JONES Donald Kelln, smior, FFA president, and Beverly Jones sophomore, FFA Sweetheart. ELLIS COUNTY DAIRY PRINCESS Clara Siefken was sponsored by the Shattuck Chamber of Commerce in the Ellis County Dairy Princess Contest, which she won Clara competed for Oklahoma Dairy Princess in Tulsa June 18 19 20 CLARA SIEFKEN Elhs County Dairy Princess OUTSTANDING F F A MEMBER 57 school year by FFA advisor Willard Bradley on the basis of his Future Farmer activities and accomplishments BOB JONES Outstanding FFA Member 1956 57 81 l I U Bob Jones was named Outstanding FFA Member for the 1956- Don Kelln proudly exhibits Grand Champion steer at the Ellis County Free Fair. FUTURE FARMERS l TOP ROW , Left to Right: Haskell Sturtz, Lewis Helfenbein, Jerry Daniels, Darvin Appel, Donald Kraft, Kenneth Schoenhals, Dean Hamilton, Wayne Boudreau, Mark Schultz, Deryl Parker, Melvin Carnagey, Robert King. SECOND ROW: Ernie Coonfield, Ray Kearns, Tommy Starbuck, Jack Baker, Douglas Schoenhals, James Nelson, Larry Wilson, Gary Elmore, Marvin Sturtz, James Tangney, Gary Spicer. THIRD ROW: Willard Bradley, Advisor: Roy Lee Bruce, Kenneth Starnes, Charles Crouch, Larry Hein, Colmer McCollough, Ken Kenny, Bob Fiel, Duane Bender, Ted Reisig. SEATED: Bill Schultz, secre- tary: Eugene Hagen, sentinel: Bob Jones, treasurer: Don Kelln, president: Iohnny Kirkpatrick, vice- president: Norman Bay, reporter: Beverly Jones, chapter sweetheart. X lvva vw Donald Kraft escorts the 18 initiates to executive posts where they are informed oftheir duties as Future Farmers of America of AMERICA Shattuck Future Farmers saw an action packed year exhibiting K stock in the Ellis County Free Fair, Ellis County Fat Stock Show, the district show at Woodward, and the state show in Oklahoma City, and the Ellis County Dairy Show. Chapter members composed land, crop, dairy, and livestock judg- ing teams which entered local and district meets. Boys were so ld for one day's labor to com- munity businessmen. The proceeds helped finance a s u m mer outing and pay Robert King, Darvin Appel, and James Tangney proudly show their dairy heifers. operating expences of the chapter pick-up. Norman Bay shows his calf that won fourth at the district show at Woodward, third at the state show in Oklahoma City, and third at the Ellis County Free Fair. Jerry Daniel's Here- ford steer won eleventh at the district show in Woodward and Reserve Champion at the Ellis County Free Fair. Donald Kelln's calf placed second at the state show in Oklahoma City and took Grand Champion at the Ellis County Free Fair. Norman Bay, Johlmy Kirk- patrick, and Kenneth Schoenhals kno w what it means to own and show First grade stock. Norman's calf plac ed third in the Ellis C o u n t y Free Fair: Johnny's Angus placed sec- ond in the Ellis County Free Fair and seventh in the district stock show at Woodward. The Angus owned by Kenneth placed first at the district stock show in Woodward, first at the Ellis County Free Fair, and seventh at the state show in Oklahoma City. 83 Ly, Ng-21, 1 4 Y 1 9 5 S I 5 , 1 5 1 ' ' QAM? 1 mg: 5 3 Q! l 3 -H an ,J ?i an t flown., 4,L 'z w x uw ,xv Jw E2 1 Qu A, ,W 2 3 3' af f QM! 5 M, V, 4 ff A , 2 h ld ,, ff- 5, , ,igfy L4 ' K fm ?, , , 6, X 125: -, 'Gia nik! ,iff 1:43 f 3, !.- ,V W 'zw gffg f fs! . ,M . 2? ,swf of AMERICA Chapter members ended the year with a surprise bridal shower for Dorothy Piersall, 1956-57 president. Assist- ing Dorothy are her mother, Mrs. T.O. Piersall and classmates, Clara Siefken and Carol Spomer, Mrs. Eunice Gordon, sponsor, presents Dorothy Piersall, 1956-57 president, with a gift of appreciation for her service to the chapter. BACK ROW, Left to Right: Barbara Longhofer, Ioaquina Schultz, Mary Rose Baird, Lola Miller, Carol Brosh, Cotey Russell, Rosona Cobb, Joan Hammock, Beverly Jones, Glenda Richardson, Elaine Boudreau, Joanne Dale, Shirley Meier, Sherrie Yarbrough, Karen Neihart, Ioella Taylor. SECOND ROW: Rita Woods, Donna Dale, Linda Meier, Ramonia Green, Sandra Koch, Linda Beaver, Linda Gordon, Sandra Kline, Anneva Schoenhals, LaNell Beck, Beverly Earnst, Karen Ehrlich, Artalee Schoenhals, Mary Alice Laverty, Ian Arganbright. THIRD ROW: Lyndell Shepherd, Ian Hardy, Dixie Holt, Vinita Bolster, Willa Dean Bittman, Shirley Lorenz, pianistgloveta Curtis, Darlene Hagen, Mary Jo Angell, Dorothy Baird, Veda Fechner, song leader: Joy Briant, Shirley Appel, reporter: Ann Schoenhals, Linda Hunt, corresponding secretary: LaVonn Walton, Mrs. Eunice Gordon, sponsor: Norma Mitchell, Vonalee Schick, Barbara Rowlan, Elizabeth Treiber. SEATED: Carol Spomer, historian: Iudy Riffel, parliamentarians Dorothy Piersall, president: Donna Johnston, vice-president: Clara Siefken, secretary- treasurer. 85 THE INDIAN Nma Hardy advrsor watches as Norma Mitchell, left, and Joanne Dale right, section editors, work on their secuon of the INDIAN The INDIAN staff rs made up of Journallsm II students fsemorsj wrth a Journalrsm I student Uumorj as assrstant edrtor Thrs year three more Journalrsm I students were added to the staff along wtth one sophomore LaVonn Walton served as edrtor th1s year wxth Beverly Earnst as assrstant edrtor LaVonn and Beverly along wrth Harold Webb bustness manager, and Joanne Dale sectron edrtor, spent much trme after school was out frmshmg and proof readrng the INDIAN before 1ts delrvery 1n September ai 'Q XX N -Q1 minds INDIAN STAFF MEMBERS,Left to Rlght Beverly Earnst, asslstant edrtor. LaVonn Walton edrtor Edward Starbuck, photographer. Harold Webb buslness manager. Mrs Nma Hardy advrsor. Leslre Thornburg, assrstant busmess manager, start work on the 1956 57 INDIAN NOVI PICTURED Mary Fntzler alt edltor 86 THE Members of the WAR WHOOP staff Ray Angell standrng Shrrley Appel, ed IIOI, and Leslre Thornburg, sports ed 1tor seated, are preparmg an rssue of the WAR WHOOP Other staff mem bers are edrtor Beverly Earnst head l1ne ed1tors Joanne Dale and Ann Sc hoenhals stencrl edrtors Donna Johnston and Norma Mrtchell make up Cd1lO1'S IanArganbr1ght and Lyn dell Shepherd. managrng edltors Veda Fechner and Carol Brosh sports edrtors Glenda Rrchardson mrmeograph oper ators Larry Abbott and Deryl Parker reporters Joy Brrant Karen Ehrlrch Wrllram Cayman, Joann Hammock Dayna Larason Ida Schrbbelhute Thrs year the WAR WHOOP was rated top rn the state rn Class B mrmeograph papers and fourth rn the natron rn that class WAR WHOOP Mrs M a r g a r e t Larason Fargo publrcatrons sponsor, heads a forum on publrcatron p ro ble m s durrng the rnstructors meetrng at the Journallsm conference 't 1 1 Us Enjoyrng lunch at the second annual Jour na11sm conference sponsored by the Shattuck Journahsm department are Left to Rlght Dale Colbert of the Northwestem Oklahoma Ben Berger state edrtor of the Darly Okla homan and Trmes. Mrs Nrna Hardy, Jour nalrsm advrsor of the Shattuck School Dr Whrttaker professor of Journalrsm at Okla homa Unrversrty and Mrs Whrttaker X IX-Wd! Norman Bay, newly elected senror class pres tdent presrdes over the fust class meetmg of year Sup errntendent Pat Hardy sponsor lrstens tn on the meeung e Worked ff' .suis ll Rua Woods freshman proposes to Ronme Grant sophomore as part of her mmatron mto the Future Homemakers of Amenca Ioaqurna Schultz and Robert Krng sophomores read thetr 1955 56 IN DIAN 00 C0 Captatn Doug Keffer freshman QIVCS Queen V1n1ta Bolster freshman, the trad1 txonal klss as she IS crowned Jumor h1gh football queen of 1956 ravi' and layed 1 Pamela Brown daughter of Mr and Mrs Cecrl Brown and Guy Mrke Hardy son of Super rntendent and Mrs Pat Hardy are flower and crown bearers at the crownrng of the 1956 57 basketball queen Davrd Krrkpatrrck portrays Elvrs Presley at the erght grade chapel program Lyndell Shepherd reader and the Junror and senror hrgh glee clubs partrcrpate rn the annual Chrrstmas Pageant A rmxer type dance IS berng partrcrpated rn by thoee attendrng the New Year'5 Dance ponwored by the Future Hornexnakers of Arnerrca. 9 4- 5 .nv 1, J Pr' flu if ,JG !',-f -P.. L M .1-5 J.: 'Q 0 6-6 it Q ! THE FUEL A f1lled fuel tank means to a farmer that he IS ready for a day s work The power that keeps students runnmg through out the day 1SfLU.'I11ShCd rn the lunchroom Bus dnvers mechanrcs Jamtors, and secretarres help school mechamsms run smoothly OFFICE HELP ,n Mrs. Oakley writes a receipt for money deposited for class dues. H v.. Lyndell Shepherd, a junior, checks absentee slips after she gathers themfromeach class. Ek-f-r Mrs. Iris Oakley has served as school secretary for five years. Her co-operation and efficiency are well known by all Shattuck students. Students may help in the office one hour each day. They collect absentee slips from each class and run errands for Mr. Thain or Mrs. Oakley. Working is voluntary, and no credits are received. I f 1 X 9 fit. .2 Girls who work in the office are BACK ROW, Left to Right: Nancy O'Brien, Linda Hunt Ramonia Green, Mary Alice Laverty. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Iris Oakley, Supervisor Elizabeth Trieber, Lyndell Shepherd, Barbara Appel, Carol Appel. and Ralph Thain Supervisor. -aff Mrs Ruth Ehrlich, Mrs. Hilda Kolander, and Mrs. Freida Schultz have begun dinner preparations in the cafaeria kitchen. An average of 350 students are served the noon meal in the cafeteria. The nourish- ing meals are planned with the help of Mrs. Eunice Gordon, home economics teacher, and prepared by Mrs. Hilda Kolander, Mrs. Ruth Ehrlich, and Mrs. Freida Schultz. Mrs. Gordon also takes care of issuing lunch tickets and keeps the cafeteria records. Dermis Rotmtree, a faculty member, keeps order in the line, punches meal tickets, LUNCHROOM Mrs. Hilda Kolander is assisted in the serving line by Patsy Thornburg, Wanda Hein Carol Brosh, and Mrs. Freida Schultz. and assists Mrs. Gordon in keeping money transactions correct. Students are employed in the cafeteria. For one shift in the serving line, tray depository, or in the kitchen, a student may eat one meal without charge. Robert Fechner and Aaron Longhofer, bus drivers, work in the kitchen and super- vise dish washing and cleaning. .Qi Denrus Rountree, a faculty member, punches meal tickets and oollects hmch money at the hall Mrs. Eunice Gordon, home economics teacher, who supervises the lunch room, writes a meal ticket. TRANSPORTATION X X N5 'x -1515! 'IW 1 L - A - Y. 1' -Q fn- Grade School children are ready to ride home on Aaron Longhofer's bus, the new Ford purchased before school started, Aaron Longhofer, Ferman Shepherd, Robert Fechner, Dave Herber, George Herber, and Cliff Hurst provide safe, twice-a-day transportation for all rural Shattuck students. An average of 444 miles a day are traveled on their six different routes. New on the 1956-57 Shattuck campus was this ten-bus capacity bus garage. The 311,402 building is also equipped with amachine shop where buses are kept in good running order, It was built during the summer of 1956 with funds from the five-mill building levy voted each year. 94 CUSTODIANS RICHARD GREEN 4 V F , RALPH GREEN Richard and Ralph Green work after school, actingas assistant Glen Harris and Jim Thompson, school custodians, keep the buildings neat and clean and lend a helping hand whenever possible. Mr. Harris has been employed by Shattuck Schools for two years, and Mr. Thomp son thirteen. the year. custodians. The boys sweep the halls after classes, empty trash, and clean rooms. Ernie Coonfield also worked part of MECHANIC Dave Herber, school mechanic, keeps all school vehicles in good running order. Mr. Hex-ber is also employed as a bus driver. 95 fx a A 5- M' L . 1 4 !. ', 'w. -iq mfg ds- an 52 1 ,nc M' -N rin '1 V . +V, xxvgz v I . fm ,Vi W THE FI ANCES Whether the grain is sold to an elevator or put in a bin for next fa11's seed, farmers are dependent upon their wheat crop to finance another year's activities. The crop which financed yearbook activities was harvested from yearbook sales and supporting businesses. if 'W 2 W' ,mff ff' y , f?M 1:.' Vi .,ff'ffl, 4262 1, Ke 1- fs, ins. aikuz-qw, 'A' W, ,W . w ' H -we www' Mg, -new-u Y,.N - X414 te' w U , is .Qfg t fm as-ind I of' ' . V 11. X. f lyk xii I' 'Y I Typical of the teen agers who hang out at Ken sate these freshman and e1ghth grade boys who page Margaret Hawkms for service as Laverta Jenkms serves other customers They all Meet At KEN S With Ken and Loretta Gifts Vaccines Cosmetics Fountain 99 We buy and store all kinds of grain. M-Mm SHATTUCK GRAIN COMPANY Phone 83 i FI-Iank Meyer, Manager Shattuck xxx. we 'K Maxim Nfiltvv 509' M MMM XM wk, xxwkx-.K - f'fA:IAm R4 -ex . Nw A . .m A J? W 414. , A mm. fr Q K X ZZ 1w,, yk f, , , 4 i 1 e ' ' V, V, ,F V 4, , ,gl f 791' Q H I M 2: ' ' ' 't ' N k .V , I '29 W ' Wzwm ' ,, ,.. 'K ,kg A , , ' ' f ' W 7 V , I' V 4 V 32 1 4,1 , W, x 3 ' ' ' ,il . hiv! .b ' , , ,, gli, V. wif, V-. ,, ' I . , , My 'Q Q 1 a a 1- ., fs. f J . . -Y -as-V: - ' ,, ff ff 2, ng. L .4 vw, ,Y 4 A . f'g!f', f 1 3 ,Lf M '. , 'M-W 4, A-KY' 7 ' W A al V Q l :WM 'Q 154 G iw-?'f I eavgtiiy w-. f , - ,, . 4 Ri ,, . , , .4 130459 what. 19,01 vm -W asm , AW? W, U L -. ' W 'YT 4 2 ,qhmwm A , .. wwf s- 'f Milli W V .1 , f.4M3f,,4 , ffl v--N13w Zf-fy ,.':.34a ' R' ' ' .Q lgyf, f ... w 2 f-P ' . Ik tiyl .f:,,',-L., 'EP c: ' ..Nn an Hospital, Inc. Y it '.,, 'X I , ' r 4 and .fig . . -4, Cl1n1c Pharmacy Az... 'fa , -.re .L Q. 1 'ir 555. xv The Shattuck Chamber of Commerce meets every Wednesday noon for lunch and planmng and executmg CIVIC PIOJECIS it Z' .af lf' .aG ' 'X if 'N fl: X! ln the absence of the newly elected pres1dent, Dr Rlchard Burgtorf, wee presldent Jmw Ruffrn plans the tneetrng w1tl1 Carl Mason and Bob Schultz lO2 Semors were guests of the C of C durrng the sprmg f , ,W A fra. Q , Q K Y: ' -e l 4.-f, uf U , '5 ,-9 -H j ,Nw -' F5 . 4 ., ' 1' gtg C ,A Q .,l4 hs.. qh s C m . W f v! I ' I K ,I N V 1' ' - .5 , K f' 1 i Ingle Brothers Gram Company Bonded Grain Storage Broomcorn and grain Hln business in S attuck since 19 H Don Johnston Company Pontiac Cars RCA television McCormick tractors and machines Westinghouse appliances International Trucks - Repairs Ann Schoenhals d1scusses the beauuful new Ponuac as Mary Frxtzler Ines the steermg wheel for s1ze . i x V XXQQX 'C .LAR F . ' sQst r Q5 ' If ' Rf Li .,4't4fiW,h . . h . O9 FU ICH. lL'MEfER AMW' :FTJ W APP SNWUCR LUNBER E0 3 , lb- Shattuck Lumber Company Allen Deal Manager Sherwln Wllllams Palnts Aeromotor Wlndmllls Good Lumber Shattuck Oklahoma Phone 48 Bull Brown Buuck Company en better cars are bullt Bulck wlll bulld them lOO North Main Phone 67 The new Buxck fascmates Deryl Parker and Larry Abbott as Rusty Brown explams the dashboard MASON FURNITURE COMPANY CULLY APARTMENTS ff' 1 xy W' Slurl 5 X1e1er Dorothx Plcrsall and Carol Spomer shop at the Idealfor food for theudmner pro ject m home econormcs IDEAL Southwest's Great Shopplng Center U etter Foods For Le KJ V, 13, I If TSUBB flOl2Al CCITIDADY Satlsfled customers are our best advert1sement Mr and Mrs Eugene Tubb Phone 208 FTD member el --1.11: ,- N b- ' ' I 2 r -fx ' A ,, Dorothy Plersall Carol Spomer and Shuley Me1er d1scuss wallpaper des1gns lnfernahonal Paper Company LONG BELL DIVISION Cook Palnts C L Oakley Phone 218 CROUCH'S HOME BAKERY Quallty bread and pastry Shattuck Oklahoma Phone 177 Harold Webb and Larol bpomer purchase pa mes from Nir Crouch The srde show wrndow always drsplays seasonal rtems for Western Xuto customers WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Tlres Sportlng Goods Batterles Byron Beck Owner Electrlcal Supplles HAGAN OIL COMPANY Shattuck VISIIOIS and resrdents golng north stop often for Phrllrp s servrce at Hagan O1lCompany in , f - . .. :-:4.. ' ' 1 ' - 01, H291 at V i .3 'IE -1 4 t' J . bf- maint ' 4 5 lim -- H ' 'fl - ' af, rt F- ,WM DAIRY KREEM SHATTUCK SALES INCORPORATED Mr and Mrs D W Decker sundaes hot dogs Hwhere lt cos s shakes, malts ess to sell H cokes, and candles Sale Every Monday -ff ...,4- l The spactous new showroom of Brown Ford Company accommodates many new Fords Cecxl Brown goes over a car purchase at the center table whxle Carol Spomer and Dorothy Plersall examme a new model at left w1th Mr Laubhan I'0lUll j0I'J Qlnpally Ruffin s , Mrs Ruffin helps Pat Hardy Jr select a pair of Harold Webb considers a new watch as Kyle and trousers Pat Moore give advice Their French poodle Cherie is always a popular attraction kyle s Jewelny For the gift you give with pri e e your Jeweler be your guide WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR FAMOUS NAME BRANDS Phone 2 Ray Angell gives a new piano a workout under Mrs. Robertson's supervision. ROBERTSON'S Musical Instruments and Artists Supplies T.V., Radios Phonos, and Records The best equipped Radio and T.V. Service Department in the West. no Mrs. Hays waits as four senior girls consider the Uleflll. HAYS CAFE Carol 'ipomer purchases groceries from Mr stout Darvrn Appel and William Briant check feed in woices with Mr Nmith STOUT S THE GROCERY KANSAS MILLING Santa Fe Foods Evergreen Feeds all klnds of graln Darvin Appel looks up from discussing the advan- Mrs. Holcomb, Mrs. Williams, and Mrs. Holt rages of a complete set of wrenches with Mr. help Rosona Cobb select a pattern. Baldwin. BALDWIN HARDWARE Williams Sc to 55.00 Hardware Headquarters Dry Goods and Millinery Phone 13 Shattuck in Ann Schoenhals and Sherrie Yarbrough point out their candy selection to Mrs. Skaggs. SKAGGS 54: TO 51.00 Phone 6 Shattuck, Oklahoma Deryl Parker and Mrs. Vinyard plan a color scheme for redecorating. VINYARD TIRE SHOP Goodyear Tires Auto Glass Glidden Paints Shrrley Merer and Carol Spomer select new spring dresses HOLLYWOOD SHODDE The store that fits your personality Betty Rose Jansen Carlye Pendleton Bobbie Brooks Swansdown Mr Klrkpatrrck washes the wrndshreld of Pat servrce that rs characterrstrc of hrs statron Frank Knrkpatruck s SERVICE STATION Hardy, jr. 's car, exemplifying the fast, courteous s o I ll? Mobile gas and lubrication Dean Hamrlron and Mr Ehrhch drscuss the ad vantages of Purxna reeds Farmers Supply PURINA cHows See the dlfference Purlna makes Seed Processlng Shattuck Phone 101 Mrs Manske arranges an apporntrnent under Dr Haydon s supervrsron HAYDON CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Shattuck, Oklahoma Don Kelln and Deryl Parker gerparts rnformauon from Mr Errck SHATTUCK AUTO SUPPLY quallty automotlve parts Ralph Schollenbarger Trm Martmez slgns on the dotted Une as Mr Karn and Marvrn Klrne WIUICSS NLM. KARN Real Estate Insurance Surety Bonds Loans . - 1 ll ' ' ll . . , . . . . ff - - 6 , Ray Angell, who is delivery boy for the cleaners, marks a garment while Mrs. Steinert records the name and number. MODEL CLEANERS Thlngs you wear we treat wlth care FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Phone 16 J Shattuck ky K, ,rg . I f,f ,1r ! 'r. ft EL I gs.rmHI C Mrs. Elmore helps Lee Bolster select a book. Shattuck Book stone Books for all who read, Plcture books for those who don t read Come 1n and browse around Phone 46 Shattuck Kelln And Me1er Implement Company John Deere Parts and Equlpment Phone Mr Mere: locates a tractor part ln the catalog for Dean Hamrlton You CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER RATLIFF S Mrs Ratlrff helps Clara Srefken select a co W-LL ' 1 AT l 36 ' I ' - ' - ' ' at r ' S E 1 'E I, . . I E LLL ' E .gf iw Lk- R. .' . .. 1 V ' ,. Carnations and mums hold a special fascination for Mary Eritzler and Ray Angell as they discuss F th b t i f t flowers with Mrs. Thacker. or e es , n Com or and pr1V3Cy T H E Stay at the GA RDENS SHATTUCK Mabel Thacker, proprletor Flowers Glfts Pottery Phone 98 Shattuck Oklahoma LET'S MEET AND EAT GILSON OIL COMPANY CHIEF CAFE CHAMPLIN PRODUCTS Shattuck Oklahoma Mylus Butts waits for Lee Bolster Clara Faye Siefken Jerry Daniels and Bill Schultz to place an order KI i AT Best Way Store ARLEY HUDSQN IMPLEMENT CO. your best way to SaVe Farm Equlpment M1nneapol1s Mol1ne Massey Harrls gfOCeI1eS Allls Chalmers Clara Srefken chooses meat as Lee Bolster who works at Best Way prepares to wergh her selec Donald Kelln and Mr Pratt search for a tractor t1on Mr Romme supervlses part number ,,l',wf,g Mr Me1er leans agamst the cab of the servrce Mary Frrtzler pays her gas b1ll as Mr Patterson truck as Mr Kolander prepares the truck for de Mr Schultz and Mrs Laubhan look on Contmental DUBUC SEQVICE O11 COIUPQUY COQDQQAIIOU Wholesale Products of texas Jacob Meler Agent Phone Shattuck You can do lt better wlth gas 116 MC DANIEL ICE AND LOCKER If you want the best try our wurst MEAT PROCESSING AND CURING Processmg meat for the locker IS mterestmg to Carol Spomer and Shtrley Merer as they observe Mr McDan1el trtmmtng steaks wlnle Mrs M Damel wraps meat SIDDERS AUTO WORKS Body and Fender Repair Safety Auto Glass Glass Replacement S S Sidders Owner Don Deal and Curt S1dders measure and wergh car pamt all If Ill 1 L Mr Iacksonwatts forJerryDan1els and B1llSchultz Donald Kraft looks on as Mr Cordell cuts tm to order lACKSON'S REXALI. 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