Shawnee High School - Caldron Yearbook (Shawnee, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1954 volume:

...hs 'X l E M 1 CALDRON STAFF: Hugh Brown Howard Earls Marilyn Brokaw Shirley Pittman Joyce Austin Tom Poole Bruce Silvey Leon Zickrick Harber Mayne Lee lson Brandt May Margaret Tower Martha Gallaher Larry Casey Mari nell Friday Virginia Hampton Kathryn Speak Ann Stephens Ann Welch Miss Lea Hill Editor Managing Editor Literary Staff Photography Staff Advertising Staff Junior Assistants Sophomore Assistants Sponsor A, MMM Wg to A gm ggmmm ' his Caldron belongs to S -A fi fi' ' ' :Q if ,L l r , A V ff 1 ,M , l I M A 3 V , J. A :ll f Lf ,L ylif lp L,i'f!4l'l3 ir l ,- if -4 I ?.3Ff . ,i13T.QSL5'-Z' : ' THE CALDRO l ll hc d bs ilu Stmlmnl Qhamnlm Hlpll Nclmnl ull KW NI E Ulxl KHUWI K Emu- SHAWNEE HIGH SCHOOL SHAWNEE OKLAHCMA ' In ,V xx I 1 K sf, ,l 7 f f f f J x I ff I, We the Caldron Staff of 1954 have en deavored to gave you un puctures an accurate record of your school llfe an Shawnee Hugh School We hope that In years fo come you wlll turn the pages of thus book and be able to rellve the pleasant expernences of your hugh school days We have enloyed publish Ing the Coldron and hope you wlll enloy your copy of It Hugh Brown l II Ednor f l f l 1 I ' . . O l - . I - :I u M if ggil LU -E 'n R Nw gi 3 Ax :WS v x Eiggfl mb, 1-Ls-' 1. 5. , .- 'HQ ff 1 ,M ' ': a N I A 1s,f..' .'ff1,:'V 1.35 fs A :Ji ga -L fi' Q-.Sh X Q is .-, ui? f-M4 we ' ' 1 ,'X 5 U .wxxt-' hi Nsw, J 414 ,fin B 1 M ALE y , 1' N 1 gqmx M- . v ,Q h .laura Q-. iihy-as ' -35351 . I, Egfr..-'- ' ffl- '- - -N . . 1 T 1 . .. hw., Z Y 1 f .wicgfj g! :QfQyJff'i RI, T H ., .. -5- O E CONTENTS Administration--7 This year--13 These People--33 Our Classes--43 Sports--57 Seniors--73 Juniors--87 Sophomores--97 OUR CT HER HOMES -6- mond 4:54513 flat Zzlf ' ,,.,.--'-ws .,,f' ,. , ,,,- ., .. ese burtdrngs are tamrhar to the students o o SH S LU The munrcrpa au rtornum rs t e tace w ere our bas etbatt games, dass a s, assem res, re rgrous pr grams, an varrous other schoot ac v 1 res are het rs bur dm a art o t e sc oot atthou r rs cate on t e co ner ot rnt an Loursa t accommo ates t e students stud rn ra tang, prmtmg, a omotwes wetdmg cabrne m mg, and machme shop QU hrs burtdrng rs we nown to hose en o ed rn and orc estra, an t or dass Cur oot a sta rum was the center o attractron urmg a pract ce and tootbatt seas e newest ad mon rs t e press box Q55 Our ase bah team spent many hours practrcrng on thrs dr Jaya 4' ,Mu W1 uvxmwqm nvgilf g-inf 'dgqy qg g f' -f ,,, A7 ,gig td Th I ' ' ' xg I d' ' h E tx l I . - k d pt y gat' . . O . N I 't' d. QU Th' 'X ' 's p t h xr , pr '1 ' to a gh' f N' h A di ' . d h y' p . . . ut . . ' . are ' . 3 T ' ' ' xx ' k 1 f xx ' b , h a he Y . AH su b xx a- 4 ' ' ' on. Th d' ' ' h X . b . . . .G ' h r 44 ' -2 f 'h ' -o n 'Ti-33? ff? ' Q aff . jf f of F55 ff? 3 A' 1, 5 I - - 'a m i ' 5 X Rh Sfwnv w- ' gE i I ,ff ' , 2 f- ' f f f ff'f4 fff KT NX rx K TRATIO Shawnee's Superintendent of Schools is Mr. A. l.. Burks. He is a highly educated man who represents the Shawnee school sys- tem well wherever he may be. He shows much interest in oll our activities. Mr. Burks is a man of whom we are always proud. R LEADER These, who set aside time from their busy lives to look after our school's policies, are members of the school board. They work together for the good of our school. We appreciate all they have done in our interests. Wm' Mr. A. Willard Brokaw is a principal re- cognized as a friend of the students. His ideal is a program which meets the needs of all. At the moment he is in the midst ofthe planning of an addition to our high school building--the auditorium and music class rooms. Mr. Brokaw is a progressive leader. We owe him much for guidance and vision. AVE BUILT WELL The high school faculty members are important parts of our school life. ln fact, we could not get along without them. What would a school be without teachers? Ours are well-qualified in their various fields. They are a hard-working group but enioy a day off and fun as much as do the pupils. A better teaching staff cannot be found in any high school. At P T A our parents hear many interesting speakers E E The Band Parents an organization of the mothers and fathers of the Junior High School and Senior High School band members, raise all the money for the band. This year they built an indoor concession stand at the football stadium. From the money they made, they purchased uniforms. Officers of the Band Parents are Mr. Roy English, president, Mrs. Lewis McElroy, vice- president, Mrs. A. L. Bauman, secretary, Mr. C. F. Talley, treasurer, and Mrs. Leo Blasdel, reporter. ...10..- CARRIE HILL LEA HILL JOSIE WASHICHEK M. A. M. A. ENGLISH B. F. A. ENGLISH IVA ALLRED EVELYN MARTIN MATH MAT EUGINIA BROWN M. ED. M. A. ENGLISH ENGLISH AND LATIN D EWARD J AMESON MATH T. W. MCCOWN M. A. ENGLISH AND JOURN CHRISTINE R EYNOLDS PHY ED J D WILLIAMSON SCIENCE SCIENCE mf' WILMA MATTHYS J E YANCEY DRAFTING WOODWORKING PAUL GREENE MACHINE sHoP -.R PRINTING OTTO KRAUSSE AGRICULTURE 11 M D T 8. I CERTIFICATE ATHLETICS AUTO MECHANICS DING A. B. M. gl. M. E. B. s. I . E . ' 'M. s. M. s. . B. s. ' r is A . . J. R M.s. M. s. M. s. T a.: TE B. s. WILSON EDELEN WILLIAM BLATNER DANA HENDON M A. M A. HISTORY HISTORY HISTORY PAUL BOONE J F JOHNSON OTTIE FLO HALL WM STRONG A. B M. DISTRIBUTIVE DIVERSIFIED M M D M M D CHORUS 8. ORCHESTRA BAND ,ov ad' ,IW i EDUCATION OCCUPATION CAR0'-YN MARSHALL BERYL KORS ALLEAN WALKER M D COMMERCE TYPING BOOKKEEPING G? ggi. MARYM TIXINKI-E CHARLOTTE MALAHY ALINE CHRISTIAN JO LEE RODKE NORENE TOWER 5PAN'5H LATIN M. A. . . , LIBRARY SCIENCE ART SPEECH 8. DRAMA Am K, THELMA CARSON RUBY CURRY M. ED. M. ED. HOMEMAKING GUIDANCE JUANITA WOODS PHYLLIS JOHNSON MARTHA CURTRIGHT CAFETERIA OFFICE SECRETARY -me , E THE Mr. Johnson directs the S. H. S. band. Everything from stirring marches and songs to iazz an swing are played by this snappily-dressed group at pep rallies and games. ln the spring it gives an annual concert. No student can help but feel a spark of pride as the drum maiors and maiorettes lead the Shawnee High School Band on the football field or down the avenue to the rhythm of a lively tune and the deep boom of the bass drum. The band contributes much to our school spirit. There is never a ball game nor a parade that the band does not lead. Some of the most interesting assemblies have been the special concerts prepared by the band. ,Mi RIDECF EE FLUTE Bette Thurman Virginia Brewer Jeanne Ann McElroy OBOE Juanita Suttle CLARINET Beverly Edwards Mauverdyne Talley Gwen Lambert Barbara Lucas Geor e Mercer Carolsyn Cannon Marilyn Winney Milton Bishop Robert Phillippe Mary Percival Shirle Glover Carl Fyreeman BASS CLARINET Margaret Bauman Ronald Russell Meda Nicks TROMBONE Monty Barrett Dick Smika Kenneth Scrivner Cedric James Tommy Blasdel BARITONE HORN Robert Smith David Garrish BASS Ronald Cole Jerry Garrett Teddie Love P ERCUSSION Jim Spencer Bennie Cook Donna Raines Frank Presson Shirley Cheek Bob Taylor Betty Logsdon Carol English Nelda Ramsey -15- ALTO SAXOPHONE Annice Bassett Mary Pool Wayne Cole Jack McKimmey TENOR SAXOPHONE Betty Harper BARATONE SAXOPHONE Phil Riley FRENCH HORN Bruce Silvey Jo Ann Case Dick Finton Etta June Campbell Richard Angell John Scheihing Jerry McCase CORNET Glenn Anderson Herbert Williams Lynn Meyer John Lohrey Larry Silvey Victor Hollingsworth Bill Forrester Dale Smith z . Q fd. , 1 5111 We 11 1 111111 5-1113.111 1711111111 3,11 L4 13,111 11. 171:10-140g 0191.4 3? A4 :. ' I- , C -16- Members ofthe Chorus: Marcella Bachuss Mary Ann Carey Cherill Duvall Velma Fowler Billie Stephens Beverly Flores Donna Hill Jean Dawson Helen Ware Penny Smith Patsy Kelley Mary Lee Bugg Gloria Essley Mary Evelyn Langley Beverly Spangler Barbara Barrett Phyllis Jean Whited Treva Ann Shirley Wanda Campbell Barbara Polley Yvonne Moore Mary Ann Gibson Shirley Abbot Celia Ann Eggner Judy Simpson Sue Ann Mouser Karen McPhail Kathryn Brown Rosa Lee Niles Donna Doss Par1ella Spalding Patty Taylor Melva DeBerry Anne Baker Eva Lou Roberts Marinell Friday Margaret Tower Georganne Buchcnnon Nmcy Lewis Rhoda Grady Erika Laessig Virginia Bowie Mary Ellen Ballou Barbara Richardson Carol Hayward Janet Moore Anne English Rose Mary Barnett Jerry Richmond Jolnny Bradley Barry Thomas Jerry Ziemer Mickey Stephenson QUR HCJRUS, CDO William Sears Richard Claybom Joe Fowler Sam Clifton Jim Curtright Lee lson Lhrry Atwell Janes lglehart Tommy Lane Bob Cron Tom Turmm Phil McAmis Rosser McDonald Dm DuBoise Don DuBoise Doyle Loveland Leon Zickrick Paul David Hugh Brown Bobby Thompson Don Chancellor JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Eathgg gf, Q3 Bgidg, written by Caroline Francke, based on the novel by Edward Streeter, was presented by the Junior Class, on November 19th and mth, in the Municipal auditorium. This rollicking three-act comedy centered around the Banks family and the problems they encountered while plan- ning the wedding of their daughter, Kay Banks, portrayed by Jane Day, and Buckley Dunstan, Sam Clifton. Kay and Buckley agreed to have a small wedding, but by the time both families and friends were included, the wedding list had grown tremendously. Kay and Buckley were so upset because of this situation that they almost broke their engagement. The wedding plans were finally settled, and the story ended happily. The production, directed by Mrs. Norene Tower and student director, Pat Grace, was a success. Others in the cast were: Sharon, Shirley, Sue Ann Mouser, Dan Eddy, Barbara Jo Lee, Virginia Hampton, Marinell Friday,Jean Troxell. Martha Gallaher, Chorlyn Segell, Joe Fowler, Jay Ownby, Nancy Cox, Ronnie Cole, Don Jackson, Doris Jackson, Micky Stephenson, Doris Davenport. STUDENT COUNCIL PL AY On the llth and 'l2th of February, the Student Council presented Best Foot EQ-Lw-gr-d, written by John Cecil Holm. Under the direction of Mrs. Norene Tower and student director, Pat Grace, the play, Best Foot Forward, was a big success. The story centered around the Winsockie Prep School in the present day period. Miss Gale Joy, portrayed by Jean Troxell, was invited to the Annual Prom by Bud Hooper,played by Jim Curtright. The situation grew more complicated when both Miss Joy and Bud's former date, Helen Schlessinger, arrived at the school. The events that occurred thereafter proved exciting and amusing. Others in the production were Dutch Miller, Wayne Cole, Hunk Hoyt, Barry Thomas, Satchel Moyer, Melvan Boyer, Chuck Green, Donavon Bishop, Dr. Reeber, Bob Currie, Old Grad, Sid Clark, Miss Smith, Bette Thurman, Minerva, Wanda Rhody, Ethel, Joanne Cowen, Miss Delaware Water Gap, Krystol Pool, The Blind Date, Janet Moore, Professor Lloyd, George McKinnis, Jack Haggerty, Rosser McDonald, Chester Billings, Ronnie Childers, and Helen Schlessinger, Rhoda Grady. ..18.. MR. BARRY'S ETCHINGS SENIOR CLASS PLAY One of the most amusing plays ever to be presented in Shawnee was given this year by the Senior Class. Barry's Etchings, the three-act play by Walter Bullock and Daniel Ar- cher, was enioyed by everyone who saw it. Jimmy Young, as Mr. Barry, starred in the play. Mr. Barry was a lovable character of wit, artistic talent, and generosity. His hobby was making fifty dollar bills, at first he had no intention of spending them. Things really began to happen when he decided to give them to worthwhile organizations. He soon became involved with a notcrious counterfeiting ring.How- ever, the comedy had a happy ending. Other members of the cast were Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Barry's sister, portrayed by Bette Taur- man, her daughter, Evelyn, played by Barbara Birkhead, Fifty Ferris, the counterfei ter, Helen Raley, Sawbuck, Fifty's partner, Paul David, the detective Tom Crosby, Jim Johnston, Mar- vin, the strait- laced boy friend, James Armstrong, Daisy, Crosby's partner, Margot Crutch- field, a little boy, Bud, Jay Ownby, Carrie, a friend of the family, Pat Grace, Sam Jordon, the mayor, Ronnie Childers, Mrs. Griswold, the undertaker's wife, Mary Pool, Kenneth Plunk- ett, Hollywood promoter, Tommy Hall. -19- OUR President, Homer McLaughlin, calls to order the weekly meeting of the Student Council. 77,, S is ff: 0 P01-king I of. Leading the Student Council was Homer McLaughlin, and aiding him in all the activities were vice-president, Leon Zickrickg secretary, Anne Engiishg treasurer, Mar- got Crutchfieldg historian, Helen Raleyp parliamentarian, Sam Cliftong and bookkeeper, Helen Chittum. Leroy Ro- berts kept the coke and candy machines in order. These Council members must be preparing for a trip to the moon. 20- Anxiety reigns in this scene as Council members count ballots for the big election. The Council started the year with a bang by sponsoring the annual homecoming activities. ln charge of this event was Carol Hayward, Leon Zickrick, Helen Raley. Carol Hayward, Homer McLaughlin, and Sam Clifton attended the Student Council State Convention, in Wewoka, on December 3, 4, and 5. Anne Baker was responsible for the annual Student Directory, which, for the first time, contained the seventh grades. She did an excellent iob, and everyone appreciat- ed her hard work. The Council collected clothes for needy European children, donated an Okla- homa flag to the school, and participated in numerous community activities. Hand bills, urg- ing the community to vote for the new addition to the high school, were printed and distributed by the Council. The annual Student Council play was presented February ll and l2. d n k9'ou we -no ,Part 'tls ole Pl et 96,3 ccolincqion Leroy is making his regular rounds of the coke r. n l 15958 eoolbol cenfe Q io' 'he sWee1h, 801096 HIY WAS ACTIVE Members are: McAmis, Phil Stewart, Bill Atwell, Lcrr McDonald, Rosser Stiller, Don Barnett, Richard McFarIing, Robert Sumner, Don Barrett, Monty Mclfinnis. George Thomas, Barry Bishop, Donavon McLaughlin, Home Tiffany, Billy Ben Boyer Melvan May1Brandt Yande lt Harold Bradshaw, Dean Merrill, Bill Wdifer Charles Brown, Hugh Meyer, Lynn WUYHGFI -l0Ck Carlton, Jerry Morton, Jim WGHSI James Clifton, Som Murphy, Monty w90fl1ef5, Fred Cochrane, Bob Neale, Bob WGSSOYM Bill Cole, Wuyne Oifill, Don Wllitfffllt Bob Crawford, Phil Ownby, Jay ZfClU'ClM l-90 Crowell, Billy Pike, Fred Zwmeft -lef'fY Currie, Bob Poole, Tommy C9lQmU ', Dlclf Curtright, Jimmy Porter Ross wllll0m50f'r Kem David, Paul Reynolds, Pat YOVOS. TOP Dawson, Win Richmond, Jerry wU9S0n1 Blll Deason, Ofhel Silvey, Larry Sfflfmr Bill - Earls, Howard Silvey, Bruce Honakefr M0 V'n Evatt, Jerry Snow, Bob Bishop, Milton English, Anne speak, Bill Smith, Robert Fleming, Jim Stamps, Phil Williams, B05 Fowler. Joe Glendenning, Dick Hanks, Ned Hawes, Robert Hlsel Lann lson, Lee Jackson Don Caywood John Keller, Steve Wilson. Doug Hornsby, David Eddy, Dan Stephenson, Mick Routh, Bill Wallace, Vic Casey, Larry Bussey, Don Clemence, Jack Young, Jim Burton, D. B. Arrington, Dale Wolfram, Herb Birkhead, Lee Nelson, Don Schweizethoff, . Morris, John Phillipe, Robert Glimp, Larry James, Cedric Pool, Lewie Chanceler, Don Mayne, Hafber Sears, William Wright, Bobby Clark, Sid rawford Allaer C , t Hol l ing sworth, Vote ra- ,A LIK Janice Whaley Marilyn Winney Billie Stephens Willa Dean Abbott Anne Baker Jayne Berry Joyce Boland Margaret Bauman Gennette Black Rosemary Barnett Mary Ballou Charlyn Bonner Carol Burch Doris Davenport Jane Day Donna Doss Ruth Ann Duffield Carol Decker Carol English Velma Fowler Marinell Friday Dayanna Fail Martha Gallaher Rhoda Grady Virginia Hampton Lola Harper Lee Ann Hill Mary Huffman Ann Hunter Barbara Lee Ann Loftis Jane Monkres Sue Mouser Winnie Mead m of icers. Left t EWISE Wanda Meincke Jessilea Oden Carolyn Pinkston Mar aret Penny Vio?et Pool Barbara Polley Avis Roseamond Sue Rowe Sylvia Rutherford Charlyn Segell Jane Simpson Sharon Shirley Kathryn Speak Sandra Sloan Wanda Sanclefur Patty Taylor Kay Thompson Margaret Tower Jean Troxell Beverly Wilcox Frieda Wolfe Phyllis Whited Kathleen Wolfram Shirle Abbott Sue Allbright Marilyn Anderson Barbara Barrett Shirley Barnwell Katy Brown Janice Brown Georganne Buchanan Mary Bugg Jean Carson Joanne Cowen ri ht 0 9 e, sergeant-at-arms, Kathryn plain Sharon Shirley, ser- ms Margot Crutchfield, ent Marinell Friday, trea- Mary Clem Wanda Campbell Maryanne Carey Chris Ann Damm Jean Dawson La Mona Daniel ToniaEP erson Alice Ellaiot Beverly Flores Many things T H E Georgia Lee Crawley happen at Tri-Hi-Y. TRI Hl-Y Judith Simpson Ann Stevens Carole Shirley Carol Jean Sl1Of1 Zelda Sloat Mauverdean Talley Helen Ware Ann Welsh Pat Walker Jo Rene Wingo Kerri Schweizerhoff Virginia Yates Rowena Florence Mary Ann Gibson Frankie Gamel Karen Hewas Donna Hill Betty Lou Holt Mary Lazenby Nancy Lewis Pat Lawrence Billie Jean Lyle Gwen Lambert Barbara Lucas Yvonne Moore Judy Morton Rosa Lee Niles Janet Oflill Krystal Pool Eva Lou Roberts Leslie Roesch WandaRoady Jacquie Slaymaker Gloria Smith Roberta Smith Panela Spalding Patsy Hindman Betty Dugan Mary Jane Whited Frances Arnold Barbara Davies Celia Ann Egaflif Georgia Ann erritt kie McElroy, president, Mad- STANDING: Wanda Keller, roll secretary, Ann Deem, sponsor, La Veda Routh, historian, Helen Ral'-2Y, 5f0f9'VlC0'PI'eS' Martha Foster, corresponding secre- - ai tary, Joyce Austin, associate president. gon t, rr. g iflff , zetvgfyif gl bg r 9 ZZ! , r B , t X 56 - ,A ' i l , f ,,,,, K - , .7 . -,K Q V .,, , ' l ,,,, 4 il ' N R V :L 'tc -. rr, Lift' ga fr ' 50 w,,ot i pi X Staff Members: Hugh Brown Howard Earls Marilyn Brokaw Fred Pike Bruce Silvey Shirley Pittman Joyce Austin Lee lson Harber Mayne Tom Poole Leon Zickrick Brandt May 'H Margaret Tower Martha Gallaher Larry Casey Marinell Friday Virginia Hampton ,, 6 ff' - Katheryn Speak AA may Ann Stephens T ' L Amt Welch. The staff busy at work Sponsor-Lea Hill WE STIRRED THE POT The Caldron Staff is selected from the upper scholarship bracket--not for any reason other than their ability to do well an assigned task, and their interest in the work. There is no hard- er iob than a school year book. Months of time in planning, writing, picture making, solicit- ing, collecting, and campaigning for sales is required. Most of this is done outside the class room. These students get no other reward than the thrill of a year book appreciated by the student body. The deadline was April 20l 4155? Miss Hill and Hugh converse! -24- vnanggk X VL, Now was it that funny? The Wolves' Journal, under the direction of Mr. T. W. McCown and Bob Cockrane, has finished another successful year of publications. The Wolves Journal comes out every two weeks to if1f0I'm the student body of Shawnee High School of the latest happenings, sports events, and gossip. Any iournolism student will tell you that there is no day more hectic than deadline day. But don't let anyone fool you, the class also has lots of fun. The Wolves' Jour- nal is printed by Mr. J. L. Boyer's printing class. 1...ifi,1A D PRI TED PAPER Larry Atwell Anne Broughton Bill Brown D. B. Burien Mary Jane Interviews Margot for the Senior Day edition. John Caywood Bob Cochrane Mary Jane Cox Tom Currie Ann Deem I iii Martha Foster Dick Glenndenning Floyd Greenfield Mary Huffman Lee Ison The editorial staff ,L Jimmy Johnson Mudelyn Kidd X Jackie Kile .4-P Jackie McElroy George Mercer Ross Porter La Veda Routh Sherma Samples Sharon Shirley Barry Thomas Charles Waite Janice Whaley Marilyn Winney Margot Crutchfield Krystol Pool -25- ' 2 ' r cm HONOR SOCIETY We are proud of the large number of students elected to membership in the National Honor Society. The offi- cers are Frank Smith, president, Monty Murphy, vice-president, Joyce Austin, secretary, Marilyn Brokaw, Treas- urer, Annice Bassett, chaplain, Helen Raley, publicity chairman. Senior members: Marilyn Brokaw, Frank Smith, Sandra Lewis, Leroy Eagle, Jim Goodin, Norma Smith, Wayne Cole, Howard Earls, Madelyn Kidd, Fred Pike, Monty Murphy, Joyce Austin, Juanita Suttle, Gloria Easley, Don Phillips, Hugh Brown, Helen Raley, Marvin Honaker, Anne English, Mary Newman, Harold Yandell, Bob Currie, Fernlette Bishop, Tommy Poole, Jackie cElroy, Vir- ginia Neale, Annice Bassett, George Mercer, James Penson, John Guffey, Sherma Samples, Geneva mes, Rob- erta Miles, Joyce Cook, Emma Jo Rees, La Dana Hawkins, Bob Cochrane, Mary Blalock, Bruce Sil Cordelia Green, Melva DeBerry, Bill Speak, Shirley Pittman, Ida Ruth Moore, Treva Shirley, Bill Stewart, Jim Fleming, Jackie Kile, Barbara Bryant, Patsy Lam, Helen Chittum, Dick Glendenning, Allene Riddle, Raymond Throckmorton, Dorothy Hackett, Doyle Wasson, Sharon Lucas, Melvan Boyer, Don Sumner, Herfert Williams, Janice Williams, Virginia Bowie, Beverly Stallard, and Lee lson. Junior members: Mary Huffman, Pat Taylor, Bill Brown,Martha Galleher, Ruth Ann Duffield, Anne Baker, Bill Wesson, Marinell Friday,Rhoda Grady, Bill Tiffany, Bill Crowell, Ross Porter, Carol Hayward, James Watts, George McKinnis, Brandt May, Lee Ann Hill, and Margaret Tower. THESPIANS Members of the Thespian Society played in the Junior Class play, the Senior Class play, and the Student Coun- cil play. They also assisted in all the back stage work. This group is sponsored by Mrs. Tower, drama teacher. Officers are Jimmy Young, president, Jay Ownby, vice-president, Helen Raley, secretary, Wayne Cole, treasurer. Members are Sam Clifton, Wayne Cole, Ronnie Childers, Melvan Boyer, Nancy Cox, Kathryn Speck, Joanne Cowen, Jim Curtright, Bette Thurman, Jackie McElroy, Sue Ann Mouser, Donavon Bishop, Rhoda Grady, Jane Day, Jean Troxell, Don Jackson, Sherma Samples, Paul David, Barry Thomas, Bill Armstrong, Pat Grace, Penny Smith, James Armstrong, Neal Sumner, Charles Waite, Dan Eddy, Marilyn Brokaw, Jim Johnston, Margot Crutchfield, and Mary Pool. E T LJ :wwe affix' 17-5 ff l N fx f: use Buddy Hassen Garry Chamberlin Jim Bias Bob Wirts Joi n Gottman Da d Griner F les Griggs Roy Coleman Billy Gillespy Walter York Donovan Bishop Billy Don Dubler Dale Arrington William Locke Bruce Silvey Edward Bennett David 'iarrish Othel -ieason John Scheihing David McBride Members are: Edward Ailey Roy Ailey Don Bussy Jackie Booth Tom Belshe Charles Barnett Gary Bryant Bobby Bryant Monde Blain John Caywood Bill Champbell Don Chancellor Neil Clemens Jerry Daniel Charles Eaton Bill Fail Terry Fields Jerry Gay C. L. Gwaltney Jack Giles Jimmy Harper Bill Hollingshead Jerry Hawkins Don Hanks Charles Hunter Donald Johnson Orville Jones Steve Keller Donald Price Louie Pool Bob Penson Curtis Rowe Billy Stewart Paul Spitler -qu Bill James Bob Carver Victor Hollanesworth Dick Miller Russell Henry O. J. Holler Bob Van Orden Lann Hisel Thurman Watson Monty Murphy Alton Hall Bob Williams Ronnie Russell Bill Lee Phil Roy Crawford Bill Stanfield Glenn Parsons 1 Kay Soman Sam Supton Bob Meinecke Jimmy Meyer Joe Marshall Jerry McConnell Jackie Shellings Bob McDonald Dole Spriggs Dick Suttle Wayne McNutt Ddryel Newell James Swanner Jay Ownbv Dow Thompson Phillip Weaver Bobby Weatherall Bob Wright Larry Withrow Freddie Wright S Q' wi, et Phi Tau Alpha is a national organization composed of future Banda Scopa is a senior literary club. This year they met as a group in the fourth hour English Class. They studied and wrote themes and other types of creative writing. Miss Wash ichek and Mr. McCown are sponsors. Members are: Marcella Bacchus, Mary Nell Baker, Virginia Bowie, Melvan Boyer, Wilma Collier, Janice Collins, Jackie Dake, Pat Densmore, Cherrill Duvall, Leroy Eagle, Kathryn Ebers, John Guffey, Phil McAmis, Shirley Miller, Virginia Neale, Leon Parker, James Penson, Mary Pool, Jim Quattlebaum, Dan Smith, Tom Stapleton, Jim Tucker, Bob Van Order, Doyle Wasson, Bob Williams, Herbert Williams, Roy Wright, Frank Smith. Mem bers are Bowie, Virginia Cowan, Norma Bassett, Annice Ziemer. Jerry Wingo, Jo Rene 1- McPhail, Karen Welch, Ann lgleheart, James Stephens, Ann Laessig, Erica Lazenby, Mary Gmnel, Frankie Jackson, Don Smith, Roberta Anderson, Kay BANDA SCGPA CJ 11681- WGL ERETTE Adding pep and enthusiasm to the athletic teams were the two pep clubs, Wolverenes and Wolverettes. There was a friendly rivalry between the two clubs and each tried to out-do the other. New members went through a six-week's period of pledging, which was climaxed by a formal initiation ceremony. Among the year's activities werea gigantic poster campaign to boost school spirit, participation in both coronations, and the spon- sorship of contributions for the heart fund. Heading the Wolve- renes was Helen Raley. Other Wolverene officers were vice- president, Geneva James, roll secretory, Mary Jane Cox, de- merit secretaries, Rhoda Grady and Madelyn Kidd, and treas- urer, Carole Hayward. The Wolverette officers were president Anne English, vice-president, Marilyn Winney, roll secretary, Jane Day, demerit secretary, Margot Crutchfield, and treas- urer, Marinell Friday. Wolverine Pep Club Geneva James Anne Baker Carole English Mary Ellen Hankins Gwen Lambert Sandra Lewis Mary Ballou Bessie Hixson Karen Hewes Karen Reid -l0YCe AUSTIN Del0 'S l-UPTON La Trelle Brown Bessie May Hudson Patsy Hindman Martha Christian Doretha Bays Shirley Miller Rhoda Grady Sharon Shirley Betty Lou Holt Pat Gordon VIFQIFUG BOWIG -lcmef MOON! Carol Hayward Winona Harris Nancy Lewis KUHY BYOWFI MUVIIYU Bf0lC0W PUT OIIVCI' Mary Huffman Norma Jean Smith Billie .lean Lile Beverly MGf'I0l1 Anne Bl'0U9l1?0l1 Helen Rdley Barbara Jo Lee Virginia McCraw Yvonne Moore Karen McPhail MGVY Jane COX l-0 Veda Rok-'Th Clwrlyn Segell Frances Arnold Corrine Moore Alice Elliott l-Gneda Cf0Vef1S Cdfheflne Sheen Jane Simpson Shirley Barnwell Judy Morton Betty Duggan Ann Deem Bene Thvfmdn Sandra Sloan Janice Brown Nelda Ramsey Carolyn Millins Pat Densmore Margie Cooper Letha Jo Smith Mary Ann Carey Barbara Richardson Mary Lee Bugg MGrTl10 F05-fel' Patsy Lam Doris Davenport Joanne Cowen Beverly Bolinger Hilda Hendrickson Cordelia Green Carolyn McHenry Kathryn Speak Georgia Lee Crawley Gloria Smith Bennie Cook Pat Grace Glenda Ollar Kay Thompson Billie Anne Crownoveq-Pqnellq Spaulding Mary Agnes Clem Madelyn Kidd Patsy Kelley Phyllis Whited Jean Dawson Anne Stephens Shirley Coffey Jackie Kile Penny Smith Kathleen Wolfram Beverly Flores Clarise Townsend Jeffy Chesger Sue Ann Mouser Mary Ann Gibson Betty Barton Ruth Gibson e Lee Lunsford Helen Gonzales Wolverette Pep Club Donna Hill Jackie McElroy Margot Crutchfield Marilyn Winney Sherma Samples Barbara Birkhead Carolyn Pinkston Freda Wolfe Barbara Barrett Tonia Epperson Jean Carson Winnie Mead Janet Moore Patty Taylor Roberta Smith Janet Offill Pat Lawrence Jane Day Lola Harper Willa Dean Abbott Margaret Penny Martha Gallaher Anne English Janice Whaley Jean Troxell Carole Hickman Carole Shirley Lesley Roach Lea Ann Hill Krystal Pool Sue Albright Wanda Roady Marinelle Friday Mary Lou Nichols Nettie Lewis Jo Rene Wingo Virginia Yates Frankie Sue Gamel Lg Mgnq Daniels Jacquie Slaymaker Ann Welsh Margaret Tower Janet Clem Patty Walker Peggy Evans Carol Short Peggy Baker Georganne Buchannan Georgann Merritt Wanda Campbell Rosemary Barnett Ruth Ann Duffield Ann Hunter Celia Ann Eggner Helen Wcxe Avis Rosamond The Quill and Scroll is an international organization composed of Sfudenfg from the annual staff and paper staff who have maintained a scholastic average in the upper ten per cent of Madelyn Kidd Bob Cochrane Tommy Pool Jackie McElroy Fred Pike George Mercer Bruce Silvey Sherma Samples Marinell Friday Jackie Kile Margaret Tower Dick Glendenning Brandt May Lee lson Mary Huffman Ross Porter Shirley Pittman Marilyn Brokaw Hugh Brown Howard Earls Jackie Musick Elizabeth Smith Theresa Webb Dorothy Griffin Glenda Ollar Eddie Barns Edward Blankenship Betty Barton J. M. Hixson Vernon McLaughlin Billy Neeley Betty Logsdon Marsha Ollar CLUB EGPLE M RILY WINNEY FOCTB LL QUEE ,Vx x ' , A - wa . , Q ' -f 3 1 R f W4 x .M Q35 , K 155 V fl . K ' g ,gpg-,, .1 in L32 Q-1 fy . mfg 79.2 -'z ?'51fg?-: -, ?5g2L4F ' S551 -. KY 'f , 5 1 i T 34- ,vu -X -35- J CARCL HAYWARD 54-55 HI-Y SWEETHEART ,Af,L, ANNE ENGLISH 53-54 HI-Y SWEETHEART X -ef A mx .VA Q TY' ,ZA ans Q 51, 8 - Ls' JuNloR BASKETBALL ATTENDANT WQQPDHAOMRQQDY FOOTBALL ATTENDA SOPHOMORE SHARON SHIRLEY BASKETBALL ATTENDANT JUNIOR 38' FOOTBALL ATTENDANT ,VS fe Q xy' ' 1 an' J, u n n e 1 . an -. ,-. '.'. ' . 'I -n, -pa-'T 4. .3 is i ix Marilyn Brokaw And Fred Pike--Big Woman and Big Man on the Campus. lO.U.l .-41... Marilyn Brokaw--State Winner, Elks scholarship SCHOOL AWARD WINNERS 1953 Boys' and Girls' State B l 4j'ff ' fff f v .L - A , Ni? YE TEAM. RA RAH! Cheering the Wolves to victory were seven enthusiastic students representing the three classes: cheer mistresses, Joyce Austin and Carole Hickmang cheermaster, Jay Ownby of the senior classg cheerleaders, Jean Troxell and Steve Keller ofthe iunior classy and Judy Morton and Pat Reynolds of the sophomore class. The pep leaders keep the fans' spirits high, even when the games were difficult. Our leaders have done a fine iob. Lots of Pep! The Whisper Yell AssEs +3-quo ,'x.'l4 are doin rammar exercises , . . gg Miss Wasl'iichek's seniors seem very much interested in this help- H I u S T ful review. literature. The students who leave our high school for various colleges have had a thorough preparation in the field of English and rank near the top among the college entrants. Besides the usual text books, including composition and grammar, the teachers use all possibleim- plements in instructingg the profectors, film strips, record players and radios. The girl in Mr. McCown's room is reciting on the lesson of the day. 5'-an I ' 1 -E f'-:qi - -il A! These intelligent looking boys are performing an important experiment in the chemistry laboratory. Requirements for Mr. Williamson's biology class are a strong stomach and a stout heart. AND SCIENCE IS I TERESTING Shawnee High School's Science Department ranks among the best found anywhere. Ex- cel lent facilities and expert guidance provide students the opportunity for thorough study in the subiects of biology, chemistry, and physics. Each of the three has its own laboratory, equipp- ed to meet every requirement of the science enthusiast. Seen here are glimpses of some of the school's brainy ones, hard at work conquering the mysteries of nature. -.461 What is the answer to the perplexing problem Mr. Hill's physics students are trying to find? I1 Proving theorems in Miss Allred's plane geometry class is a challenge to all her students. Mr. Jameson is teaching his students what X plus Y equals. HERE IS GUR MATH The Mathematics Department of Shawnee High School offers complete and interesting courses covering every phase of high school level. The equipment of the faculty and their mefheds gf feeehing edd interest forthe students. The pictures here show students involved in the solutions of some perplexing problems. this advanced algebra class, Miss Martin is her pupils a difficult problem. These students are looking over the solid geometry projects turned in by their classmates. -47 ll A OU' bex X co 'S-.Xe The girl above is receiving instruction from Miss Korb. Miss Korb, besides teaching typing, in- structs general business students. Nm W ultr-- ....,,NM 1,1 These girls are taking rapid dictation from their instructor, Mrs. Caro- lyn Marshall. Mrs. Marshall teaches an office practice course, typ- ing, and first-year shorthand. A D CJUR FUTURE SECRETARIE The Commerce Department teaches students almost everything about business. It includes courses in typing, bookkeeping and shorthand. The students who take these courses are able to obtain iobs as typists, stenographers, and bookkeepers. Teachers instructing these courses are Mrs. Walker, bookkeeping, Miss Korb, typing, and Mrs. Marshal, shorthand. Mrs. Allean Walker is busy helping her students find the net profit. Mrs. Walker also teaches a first year shorthand class. Av' ,Qi M This group is taking advantage ofthe study hall CUR H LL OF LEARNING The library in Shawnee High School is one of the most important departments in our school With Mrs. Aline Christian as librarian the library has been growing rapidly since the finishing of the new building. Mrs. Christian is always happy to help any student find material for class reports. Here is a common scene in Mrs Hendon s history class , lgttlglnconuoumm vraa. 2 ... .asm ln the library, Mrs. Christian is helping this girl -'f' A and boy find the material they are seeking. ' , is x 'wail ff' I tml: ' ' , NUI ! K. X 2 -,. , xf E, I. , .4 , . .T ......---s was 5, . fi ' A Mr. Blatner gives his students the opportunity to voice their opinions before the class. WE FIGHT THE CIVIL WAR The History Department offers a great variety of subjects. Modern History and World His- tory are available to under-classmen. United States History, English History, and Ancient History are for upper-classmen. All of these go together togive our students a fine background of history, both present and past. With the aid of the visual education room, the courses are made very interesting. Mr. Blatner, Mr. Edelen, and Mrs. Hendon make up the faculty of the department. The students in Mr. Edelen's modern history class locating places on a map. at 5 ' R' Almost all abilities and talents can be developed at Shawnee High. These students are engrossed in learning the art of selling. Their teacher, Miss Ottie Flo Hall, not only instructs them but helps them in securing part time employment. WE LEAR T0 WORK The Rembrants below are also learning an arty in tact, it is art they are learning. The Shawnee Art Department is always ready to assist the school whenever it can and is ofttimes responsible for the colorful backdrops used in the school plays, posters and lettering seen advertising various business proiects, and numerous art exhibits--chief of which was the one at the Governor's mansion,in April. AT' . The Diversified Occupations Class is better known as D. 0. This is a fairly new pro- gram in Oklahoma. The class is exactly what the title implies. Students receive three cre- dits in this course. One is for T. 8. l. Related, which is a study in whatever work the stu- dent is employed. Another is for T. 8. l. Relations, which is a general study of things needed to be known in all trades. One credit is given for actual work experience. This program bridges the gap between employment and school work. AND T0 BE HOMEMAKERS .... Any girl that takes Home Economics will learn many things. She will learn how to cook, how to make her own clothes, and also how to keep house. Mrs. Thelma Carson is the instruct- or. lt is truly a home making course. 153- ,.. as .. 1 Amo, amas, amat, says Miss Brown. Buenos dias, Senorita Trinkle. WE SPEAK SPANISH, LATIN, Tongue dexterity isn't a must but certainly helps when one enrolls in these classes. The scenes here exhibit the Good Neighbor Policy in action as Shawnee Highers learn how tocom- municate with each other in the foreign languages , Latin and Spanish. Mrs. Malahy teaches her Latin students to coniugcte. M .54- AN E E JOY OUR PLAYS Often during the school year the student body is entertained by fine dramatic productions. These occasions are made possible by the drama class and their teacher. ln the picture above two promising Oscar winners go through a scene while Mrs. Tower, the director, looks on. For students interested in the oral arts, there are also classes in public speaking, debate, and radio. This girl is learning to speak before the public. Sharp wits and a quick tongue are assets in this debate class. klfainf' ? lncluded in the curriculum at Shawnee High is a course in driver education. Information obtained in the class room can be actually practiced. Mr. Green, the driver education instruct- or, along with some of his students, shows the car used in the driving classes. THE FARMERS OF T0 MCRRCW The agriculture boys below are pictured with some of the cattle with which they have won many ribbons. The school is indeed proud of the FFA work done by the agriculture students. ln the class room. SPORTS 7 ATHLETIC C OAC HING STAFF ' l 3 S' oEwARo JAMESON 5 sr PAUL GREENE Director of Athletics and Head Football Coach Paul Greene is now serving his fifth year at Shawnee High School as athletic director and head football coach. A graduate of Northeastern University, in T936, with an A. B. degree, Mr. Greene received his Masters degree from O. U., in l95l. While at Northeastern, Mr. Greene earned four letters in football. Deward Jameson is a graduate of Central College, where he received his A. B. degree in l936. ln l952, Mr. Jameson obtained his M. A. degree from O. U. Head basketball coach here since T947, Mr. Jameson has had seven straight winning seasons, including one state champion ship and two conference co-titles. Mr. Leonard Wray has degrees from O. B. U. and O. U., where he received his A. B. and M. A. degrees respectively. Mr. Wray earned letters in football and track in l94l and l942, while attending Oklahoma A. 8. M. College. Mr. Wray is also a marine veteran of the Second World War. Ed Skelton received his B. S. degree from O. B. U. in l946, after returning from service in the United States Army in World War ll. A professional football and baseball player, Mr. Skel- ton turned to coaching six years ago and is now coaching baseball and football. William Blatner received his B. A. degree from Oklahoma A. 8- M., in l950, and his M. A. from O. U., in l952. Mr. Blatner served in the European Theatre of Operations in World War ll. ln T949, he was intermural golf champ at Oklahoma A. 8- M. Mrs. Christine Reynolds graduated from O. B. U. in l942, with a B. S. degree in education. A two-year letter winner in tennis, Mrs. Reynolds was a member of the O. B. U. l942 champion- ship team. Billy Buel Hill obtained his B. S. degree from O. B. U., in l952. While at O. B. U., Mr. Hill earned two letters in tennis. ln July of l950, Mr. Hill waw action in the Korean War with the United States Army. LEONARD WRAY ED SKELTON WILLIAM E. BLATNER MRS CHRISTINE BILLY BUEL otball, and Baseball and Golf REYNOLDS TENNIS etball Football Tenn is Q I x . Wvrvevszr First Row: Paul Greene, head coach, Howard Earls, Fred Pike, Jerry Richmond, Harold Yandell, Jimmy Young, Tom Currie, Jimmie Fleming, Bob Tate, Herbert Wolfram. Second Row: Leonard Wray, assistant coach, Robert McFarling, Tommie Hall, Don Stiller, Floyd Greenfield, Wesley Glenn, Don Ray, Tom Poole, D. B. Burton, Sid Clarke. Third Row: Ed Skelton, assistant coach, Don Weeks, Douglas Wilson, Ned Hanks, Neal Sumner, Richard White, Buddy Cypert, Wayne McClure, Albert Crawford, Bill Roufh. Fourth Row: Harry Currie, Gerald Gay, George McKinnis, Jim Schweizerhof, Richard Barnett, Leon Zickrick, Cedric James, Lee Birkhead, Monty Barrett, Fifth Row: Frank Williams, Bob Cron, Ralph Ricky, Melvan Boyer, Jerry Reed, Joe Montgomery, Bill Watson, C. L. Gwaltney. Not pictured: Larry Casey and Bob Akermcin ACK HAS 7-3 RECORD The i953 addition of Shawnee High School's football team went down in school annals as the most powerful team ever to wear the blue and white. The state's fourth ranking team according to the Tulsa World or the ninth ranking team according to the Associated Press Coaches' Poll, the Wolves may have pulled in the state's top spot had they not been upset in the season finale by Classen's Comets. 27 20, to disappoint a homecoming crowd of four Thousand. lt was November i3 when Classen,loser to Capitol Hill 46-O and to Central i9-6, but always strong in the season's late games-knocked off Okla homa's Nunber 2 team from its proud perch. The Wolves did many firsts in the i953 season. A total of 3l6 points in one season set a new re cord. The victory over Enid was the first time on Enid's field that the Pack had defeated the Plains men. By defeating Duncan, the only Oklahoma team to defeat Capitol Hill, the Pack gained its first football victory in history from the terrible Demons, The team produced more than its share of standout players. Don Stiller, a 200 pound end, was named to the High School All-Star Team of the National Scholastic Awards of New York City, Floyd Greenfield and Stiller received honorable mention on the All-American High School Team of the Wigwam Wisemen. Greenfield and Stiller both made the All-State teams of the Daily Oklahoman, the Tulsa World and the Duncan Banner. Making the Mid-State Conference team were Tommie Hall, Neal Sumner, Harold Yandell, Don Stiller, and Floyd Greenfield. ln Jerry Richmond, the Wolves had the best conversion kicker in the state. Jerry's record of 40 to 46 attempts no doubt will be a school record for a long time to come. 159.- V' Q l ,gh 'mi , iv' Don Stiller End-200 Ad' T' X P . End-158 5? S, .52 Herb Wolfram End-165 i., ' A ii A 'itfgg 'J' 23 ,. .ue .M Jim Quattlebaum End-176 Neal Sumner Tackle-190 TEAM RECORD SE ASO N STATISTICS Shawnee Wewoka 6 Shawnee - Opponei Squwnee NOl'fl'teGSl 0 First downs 3:33:33 gmulgee 3 Jqfgslgaanea :rushing 2,112 1,77 I l ar s ost rus in 55 Ca,P 0l H'll Shawnee 3 Passes attemptec? 163 Onckashc EI awnee 6 Passes completed 77 Shawnee ormcn 6 Yards gained passing 1,231 gllzuwnee 32 ggngzztral O Passes intercepted by 14 awnee ' OC Classrm 27 Shawnee 20 Ri'f.'ii'fs'if.'l?iff,'i.qii 324 3 Yards penalized 570 ID THE SUMMARY WEWOKA--The Shawnee Wolves hammered out a 21-6 victory over an inspired Ti eleven at Wewoka. After leading 7-6 at half-time, the Pack completely out played tigers, allowing them only 24 yards in the last half. Tommie Hall scored two TD's bull-like smashes of six and two yards. Floyd Greenfield scored the last TD on a yard pass from Fred Pike. .. NORTHEAST--Displaying a slashing offense, the Wolves coasted to 56-0 win over undermanned Northeast team in the Pack's first Mid-State Conference game. Scor fourteen points in each period, the Wolves made the game a rout early in the conte: Bill Routh and Floyd Greenfield both scored twice, Tom Hall, Tom Currie, Fred Pi and Larry Casey each added singletons. Jerry Richmond ran his conversion to ele' straight by kicking all eight of his attempts. OKMULGEE--A Stampede! That is what it was when the Wolves chopped the Okmul Bulldogs 61-0. Floyd Greenfield scored three times, Bill Routh and Jimmy Flemi twice, and Don Stiller and Jim Quattlebaum, onceiin the second largest scoring bar: in the school's history. ENID--The Shawnee Wolves gained sweet revenge for last year's 19-13 defeat by ow powering the Plainsmen 21-0 at Enid. Wingback Floyd Greenfield raced 55 yards the first period to put the Pack ahead to stay. ln the second period Bill Routh plov four yards to put the Pack in front 14-0. Tommie Hall scored the last touchdown o short power plunge. CAPITOL HILL--The Wolves received their first defeat of the year at the hands of Capitol Hill Redskins, in a rough and ready game played in the state capital. A blo ed conversion in the first quarter ultimately decided the contest 21-20 in favor of Redskins. First period touchdowns by Tom Currie and Jimmy Fleming on a 61 yi pass play, involving a lateral and a 98 yard kickoff return, kept the Wolves close al twice trailing by seven points. The second quarter was scoreless, although the Pc twice was within the Redskin's fifteen. The Wolves forged ahead 20-14 on a sensati al 60 yard run by Floyd Greenfield, a lead which they held until the Hillmen put gether a 74 yard scoring drive, in the last six minutes. CHICKASHA--lt was an uninspired pack of wolves that watched Chickasha's Chic come to life in the last fourteen minutes of play, to steal a 14-13 wi r. from the stat number 2 team. Harry Mallouf, a Chick guard, stole the ball from tailback Fred Pi and raced 50 yards to puydirt, in the play that decided the game. Tommie Hall opened the scoring for the Pack in the opening period on a two y plunge, bu the conversion attempt was wide. ln the third period Pike raced 31 ya to put the Wolves in front 13-0, but a recovered fumble, a 25 yard fourth down pa and a one yard plunge left the score 13-7,iust a few moments before the big steal. -60- Chuck Page of Capitol Hill picks up only a yard as Tommie Hall pulls him down Tommie Hall grabs eight yards before a Chickasha back stops him. Bill Routh Scores his second touchdown against Central. fBelowl Floyd Greenfield gets a block from Don Stilleron his 72 yard TD run. lRighti Fred Pike gets loose for six points against Northeast. ll 5 iz' 'TG .xl Howard Earls Tackle-215 . ' N if- N, ,sash Qu-us-0 Sid Clarke Tackle-l77 nf' D. B. Burton Tackle-l92 Buddy Cypert Guard- l76 Harold Yandell Bob Tate Guard-168 Guard-l72 g sact T 'ws ii .4 . TLA, J ls 7 ,- '2 ' ' . ' . X f Jimmy Young Melvan Boyer Guard- l68 Guard- l70 Billy Byrd Ned Hanks Guard- l68 Guard- 165 3 T ,. .s , F4- ', 1 1 ff ,- c,,f t 'X' 'M L I - x .J fy- M. Q Q tl '27-'A Wayne McClure Center- 165 Center- 1 70 'iff 95 ' 75 '-sz ,mv F Richard White Back-182 Back-180 J 3 ,P 1, Bob Akerman Floyd Greenfield Back-164 Back-185 K 2. 9 if 975 ' .f -Q., Fred Pike Jimmy Fleming Back-147 Back-154 , Jerry Richmond Bill Routh Back-180 Back-162 ,.,, 'fi NORMAN--Playing in a steady downpour, the Pack bounced back From two straight defeats, to mop up the Norman Tigers 42-6. Fred Pike scored three touchdowns and passed to Floyd Green- field for a fourth, to lead the Wolves' offensive display. Guard Harold Yandell and Don Stiller scored touchdowns on a blocked punt and an intercepted fumble, to round out the scoring. DUNCAN--After spotting Duncan an early touchdown, the Pack roared back to smash the Demons 28-6. ln the final seconds of the opening quarter, the Wolves drove 70 yards in 11 plays to pull ahead 7-6. Fred Pike capped the drive for the score with a six yard sprint. The Pack increased their lead to 21-6 on passes of 31 and 16 yards, from Pike to Floyd Greenfield and Don Stiller, during the second period. The final TD came in the last quarter on a five yard pass from Bill Routh to Don Stiller, after the Pack had repeatedly knocked at Duncan goal line. CENTRAL--Shawnee's strong line and the play of Bill Routh paced the Wolves to a 34-0 victory over Oklahoma City Central. Fullback Bill Routh scored three times, once in the first, third, and fourth periods. Floyd Greenfield was also a deciding factor in the win gaining 209 yards on the 10 passes which he caught. One of these passes from Fred Pike netted 72 yards and a touchdown. Routh hit end Tom Currie with a 24 yard pass for the Pack's last touchdown , CLASSEN--A homecoming crowd of 4000 saw the Classen Comets come from behind to score two last period TD's and defeat the Wolves 27- 20. Trailing 6-0, the Wolves went ahead 7-6 on a 64 yard pass play from Fred Pike to Floyd Greenfield. Several minutes later, on a 32 yard run by Richard White, the Pack went ahead 13-6 White had taken a lateral from Don Stiller who had already gained 27 yards on a pass from Bill Routh. Classen drove 71 yards to tie the score just before the half ended. The Wolves took the second half kickoff and marched 79 yards for the tie-breaking TD. Pike, who scored the touchdown, made a 38 yard run to the 5 to set up the score. The Comets stopped a later Pack drive on the 24, from where, on passes, they went for the tying touch down. Four plays later, the alert Classen defenders stopped Greenfield on a fourth down fake-punt play. Taking over on the Wolves' 31, Classen easily drove for the winning touchdown. Harry Currie Manager Frank Williams Manager Larry Casey Back- 145 GREENFIELD AND STILLER ARE ALL-STATE SEL ECTIONS The All-State teams of the Daily Oklahoman and the Tulsa World and the All-Southern team of the Duncan Bonner all included Don Stiller, a 200 pound end, and Floyd Greenfield, a l85 pound back on their dream teams of l953. This powerful Shawnee twosome was highly acclaimed by players and coaches alike for their hard, clean, sportsmanlike participation on the gridiron. Don and Floyd both received honorable mention on the All-American High School Team of the Wigwam Wise- men, but Don was named to the High School All-Star team of the National Scholastic Awards of New York City. Top: Floyd Greenfield Middle: Don Stiller Bottom: Stiller, head football coach Paul Greene, and Greenfield as they received their team trophies for be- ing chosen Most Valuable Player and Team Captain. 163.- Don Sumner. Second row: Phil Bennet fmanagerl, Skip Rolette, Jimmy Curtright, Not pic tured: Bob Tate. gr.. I,4 Lcf-'23 I - P4ff' f s 3' g Left to rightl First row: Don Stiller, Bob Cochrane, Floyd Greenfield, Jimmy Johnston, and CONFERENC E C O-C HAMPS The basketball team of 1953 proved to be one of the hardest fighting teams ever to repre sent the high school of Oklahoma's finest city, Shawnee. What the Wolves lacked in height they had in spirit, determination, hustle, ability, and savvy. They became the second team in school history to pull down a share of the Mid-State Conference basketball title, sharing it with Classen and Capitol Hill, of Oklahoma City. The Pack's conference record was 9-3 their season record wasl9-6. Ranked third in the state by the Prep Parader in its final poll,the Wolves were rudely up- set by Norman, 43-4l, in the finals of the regional tournament at Duncan. Norman, twice loser to the Pack, hit slightly over 5523 of their shots, more than enough to square accounts for this season. Last year it was Shawnee that upset Norman in the regional finals, after having lost to them twice during the season. The Wolves won the Mid-State Conference Pre-season Tournament held in Shawnee, dur- ing December. On their way to the title, the Pack over-ran Northeast, 55-355 Pauls Valley, 59-49, and Holdenville, 50-42. The Pack's share of the Mid-State Conference title did not come until the final regular season game with Enid. The Wolves and the Plainsmen both entered the game with identical 8-3 conference records. The old adage, A team is lust as strong as its reserves, proved to to be the story in this game, for it was Bob Cochrane who came off the bench to spark the Wolves when it seemed they might falter. For five minutes in the third and fourth quarters Bob matched the Enid team point for point. He left the game with twelve p mints. -.641 The Pack fi hts hard for possession during the first half of tae game that gave them a share of the Mid-State Conference title. The Pack prevailed 55-47. losing Sl-45. Flo d Greenfield C293 and Don Stiller fight with Carl, Sla ton C371 and Hubert Reed f88l of Capitol Han. Tli it f th f d e co-c amps o e can erence an win ners of the state crown couldn t handle the Wolves WINNERS OF PRE-SEASON TOURNAMENT Floyd Greenfield and Jimmy Fleming received honorable mention on the Daily Oklahoman's All-State team. Floyd was named to the first team of the conference all-star team, whereas Jimmy was placed on the second team. Floyd, Jimmy, and Don Sumner were named on the Shawnee News EAI!-Mid-State Conference team, selected by Roy Angel. At the basketball banquet, held just after the completion of the season, the team selected Don Sumner as honorary captain and Don Stiller as the most valuable player. Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee 49 Pauls Valley 52 45 Holdenville 36 57 Okmulgee 27 59 Duncan 42 55 Northeast 35 59 Pauls Valley 49 50 Holdenville 42 55 Northeast 24 35 Capitol Hill 4l 48 Classen 47 52 Central 40 58 Norman Sl SEASON RECORD Shawnee 4l Norman 43 -65- Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Shawnee Holdenville 61 Ardmore 56 Northeast 40 Capitol Hill 45 Enid 57 Pauls Valley 57 Ardmore 50 Central 66 Norman 51 Classen 54 Enid 47 Lawton 46 Q. Q 'TE -ngu- J. M f k 'agus as I, -'i fm, X if J 4 I 5 f, .9 I E' 1-7 4 F ,E F 5 lf if , Ep. I' ' 1 1 l 1 ,Q 'T' Wyaasi I 9 I in Y I L was 'Qs Y if 4 , , 5 J' 1,4 X , X I inf' z , 'AJ 1 A Y' 'T Xi is-wi' -Eg ? 2 E , X f -nj 1 I 17 5 r I I , W R 1 ig. :N X f . 4 fi '3giJ,1f.r r 5. . F : 1 E' ! xx 1,4 5 J' .M , .Q an W' I ' 1 L V IQX -K ' ns4-7 m-qu-f ff s 1, YT? l fi, 47 V-m 5 kr. K - ,Q e,,.-Q 1 1 f E .4 f FW, M-llNffi lLeft to right, First row: Richard White,Bill Musick, Don Sumner, .lim Curtright, Albert Craw- ford, Bob Tate, Zane Blanton, Bill Wesson, and Buddy Cypert. lStandingi Joe Montgomery lstudent managerl, Bob Currie, Phil McAmis, Leroy Eagle, Ed Skelton lcoachi, Don Stiller, Howard Earls, Vic Wallace, and Jerry Carlton. BALL BOUNC ES BETTER The l954 edition of the Shawnee High School baseball team iust could not seem to find the victorious punch, winning only 6 and losing ll times. They had a good pitching staft but lacked power at the plate. The ace of the mound corps was senior righthander Phil The Whip McAmis. McAmis won 5 and lost l. Leading the team in hitting were seniors Don Stiller and Jim Curtright. Central l8 Shawnee O Shawnee 15 Cushing l l - L Norman lO Shawnee Shawnee ll Cushing Shawnee l Classen Northeast 4 Shawnee Cqoitol Hill 4 Shawnee Enid 9 Shawnee Enid 6 Shawnee Central 6 Shawnee Shawnee 8 Norman Madill 9 Shawnee Classen 5 Shawnee Ccpitol Hill 15 Shawnee Shawnee 4 Northeast 2 Shawnee 3 Choctaw 2 McAlester 9 Shawnee 0 SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVING Cl y -68- sta N. w. Third Oklahoma Publisher 'WA 'fifeffs W iii I 1 5 , is H -'I cv,- . ,f A Fi rv, ,1-,, , V3 ' 'I' V ,.-,hiv J A , f Wh- V .W X M 4 sk ' , ' '11, m N, , , f. -4' xv-f' X ' Nbr. . 1 ' 4 .pm f 1 , . Mx. , V qv:-N K ,, ,AQ 4- EP' ucv uyaifff YZ, 'I K. f a 1 sq! f , I 'P - '1 ffl? w ' , . , ..', 5 . 4.-V 4' 5 g wif .av-, - ZZ 6 - , u M sm. f 'A' x First Row: lLeft to rightl Ruth Ann Duf- field Kathryn Speak Charlyn Segell Mar- ot Crutchneld and goyce Austin. Second Row: Mrs. Reynolds goachl Pat Lawrence, laudle She ard Jane Monkres,MadelDyn Kidd, and Wyona Lynam. The girls tennis team under the direction of Mrs Christine Reynolds again had a success- ful year winning all three ol its dual matches and several titles Claudelle Shepard and Jane Monkres won what is generally considered to be the state double title by winning the O. C. W. doubles championship They were runner up ID the tournaments held in Ada and Edmond earlier in the season Margot Crutchfield was runner up at the Mid State Conference tournament. The lLeft to rightl Kneel- I e W ng: L e lion, in Dawson, Bil Stout, and Bobb grtright, Sta din : Coacllm Bull B 'l Hill D B cl' ue l , ean ra - shaw, Bob Cochrane and Barry Thomas, Doug Wilson. lnser Tommy Yates. 01 Shawnee defeated Wesoka 5-2 Shawnee defeated Ada 9-0 Shawnee defeated Capitol Hill 9-0 Muskogee defeated Shawnee 7-3 Shawnee defeated Chickasha 5-l Muskogee defeated Shawnee 5-4 Shawnee defeated Ada 7-2 DUAL MATCHES nf 4 ' Q 3- 0 Lee lson and Win Dawson Mi d- State Conference Champs The boys' tennis team had another highly successful season, winning the five of seven dual matches and the conference singles and doubles titles. Lee lson defeated teammate Win dawson in the conference singles finals for the title. lson and Dawson teamed to take the doubles crown. lson and Dawson also won the doubles title at the East Central lnvitational, at Ada. Coach Billy Buel Hill Tutored his squad well in his first season as head coach and much of the team's success must be attributed to his skillful handling of the team. GOLF IS POPULAR The Wolves' golf team, in its second year after a seven year layoff, made a fine showing in the state meet at Oklahoma City, finishing eighth in a field of nineteen teams. The team fin- ished fourth in the Mid-State Conference meet played at Enid. Winning duel matches from Cap- itol Hill and Wewoka, the Pack lost two matches to both Stillwater and Central by quite narrow margins. Lettering on the golf team were Dan DuBoise, Don DuBoise, Fred Pike, Joe Fowler, Freddy Weathers, and James Watts. ' s l'll li , rl, br A M.. , I -1 l ,711 Z. ,Gaming 4 E X -ck 1 . Ms, Jr ' - A ,.. T, of . I 2- - i f , f Q - a A . 1 sf' ,- B' M, 4. A K l - V i Olga' Coach Blatner looks 5' ' X X i figg j ' X over his golf team. hoax, ll, 'N ww, 'M fLeft to rightl James , Ki ' f . 'f Watts, Joe Fowler, - 'N 7 I . f ' Dan DuBoise, Fred ' A A f Fr Pike, and Don Du- S V kt, ' 0 Boise. 3, 'A 7 if V i f cj . F Q1 -. V Zi it - . f p to S .ff fe f 'C gi gpg' I J A A4 , gan f. Y , .Qi L ,if -' 4 l S 'f . 0- 1 A ,ff H N I ff: -VA, S Q '- - A ' Ai V A ' 3 Z Q7 - I ,E .? ' ... 5 ,, V-r J, , ' Q' Al' -71- '14, E g I ,.:- V 1 gf f H' via- 1. ,Mg ' D , ,FY Coach Greene talks to his boys Winney Stars oo! Bud Cypert and Jim Fleming stop Wade Arnold as Shawnee beats Enid 21-O Strange things are happening Gabon in '52 , . . LQ ' A .x, SENIORS , - , v 1 . r A Asif I SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The Sensor Class of T954 has had an outstandsng hsstory Our sophomore offscers were Fred Pske pressdent Lee lson vsce pressdent Joyce Austsn secretary and Paul Donat treasurer Deward Jameson and Evelyn Martsn were our sponsors Anne Englssh was football attendant and Joyce Austsn was basketball attendant Floyd Greenfseld won a natsonal honor honor sn track and brought us promsnence When we were sunsors our offscers were Barry Thomas pressdent Lee lson vsce pres sdent Anne Englssh secretary and Marslyn Brokaw treasurer Our sponsors were Evelyn Martsn and J G Hsll We planned the Junsor Sensor Receptson and Prom whsch were both a great success Our class presented the play One foot sn Heaven Marslyn Wsnney and Anne Englssh were our football and basketball attendants Our Sensor Class was headed by Jsmmse Flemsng Other class offscers were Barry Thomas vsce pressdent Marslyn Wsnney secretary Madelyn Ksdd treasurer Our sponsors were Josse Wash lchek Ottso Flo Hall and Wsllsam Blatner Homer McLaughlsn was pressdent of the Student Councsl Our class was very good sn sports Sensors partscspated sn golf tennss baseball track basketball and football Marslyn Wsnney was crowned Football Queen Other candsdates were Geneva James and Margot Crutchfseld We had three cheerleaders from the Sensor Class They were Carole Hsckman Joyce Austsn and Jay Ownby We chose lsttle Lynn Wrsght to be our mascot She was honored at our Chrsstmas party sn the cafetersa Basketball Queen was Joyce Austsn The other two candsdates were Barbara Bsrkhead and Geneva James At the Sensor Underclassman Basketball Game the sensors were vsctorsous The score was thsrty four to esghteen Everyone agreed that our play Mr Barry s Etchsngs was the best performance of the year Those sn the cast were Jsmmy Young Betty Thurman Barbara Bsrkhead Jsm Johnston James Armstrong Pat Grace Helen Raley Paul Davsd Margot Crutchfseld Jay Ownby Ronnse Chsld ers Mary Pool and Tommy Hall Sensors elected to membershsp sn the Natssonal Honor Socsety were Marslyn Brokaw Frank Smsth Sandra Lewss Leroy Eagle Jsm Goodsn Norma Smsth Wayne Cole Howard Earls Made lyn Ksdd Fred Pske Monty Murphy Joyce Austsn Juansta Suttle Glorsa Essley Don Phsllsps Hugh Brown Helen Raley Marvsn Honaker Anne Englssh Mary Newman Harold Yandell Bob Currse Fernlette Bsshop Tommy Poole Jackse McElroy Sherma Samples Geneva James Roberta Msles Joyce Cook Emma Jo Rees LaDana Hawksns Bob Cochrane Mary Blalock Bruce Sslvey Cordelsa Green and Melva De Berry Bsll Speak Shsrley Psttman lda Ruth Moore Treva Shsrley Bsll Stewart Jsm Flemsng Jackse Ksle Barbara Bryant Patsy Lam Helen Chst tum Dsck Glendennsng Allene Rsddle Raymond Throckmorton Dorothy Hackett Doyle Wasson Sharon Lucas Melvan Boyer Don Sumner Herbert Wsllsams Jansce Wsllsams Vsrgsnsa Neale Beverly Stallard and Lee lson Members of our class have won many outstandsng honors We expect to be hearsng of further achsevements sn the future 74- . 1 1 1 - 'z ', 5 , ' Q . . 1 Z 1 I 1 ' ' I 1 F 1 - , .-. . I. ' I . . . . . , , , . . . 1 1 1 1. -h . ' 1 l I ' . - 1 1 1 1 I . . . . . . . l I I ' l 0 ' - . - , . I' I 0 1 1 I 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .' 1 1 - ' I . 1 . I I I 1 1 1 1 1 ' I I 1 1 1 I 1 -.1 8 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . . . 75 mmf? J. Wg, -7' Larry Alexander Bobby Akeman Bull Annstrong Jovce Austln Marcella Bachuss lo li 'meth 1' Mary Nell Baker Eddy Bames Monty Barrett Amce Bassett Doretha Bays 5 MF Jnm Bras Barbara Burkhead Donavan Bushop Fernletta Bnshop Mary Ann Blaylock Melvan Boyer Vnrglnua Bowne Dean Bradshaw Marilyn Brokaw Anne Broughton Bull Brown Florence Brlft Hugh Brown Barbara Bryant 75- 1 lvl '- -N ' r N J . ' ' 'b - ,. . . 'n x I 5 3 l' - X , , 19 ' K . .121 V .- A , . :IA we ' 1 1 .yes l AL ,K V, . V iw, , . f fi, . ' 1' I if 51 , 1 . , 'T ff 4 ' v 7 N w - V A' ,N .. . 5,1 ,,', vi -- f V l X B ' 1353 f ' F A Bill Byrd Bill Campbell Carolyn Cannon Jo Ann Case John Caywood l ,ilPWf141 C .M ' B mi M 4' T2 'A H d ' , 43.1, C' I H 'ax '- 5 Q: s 'Q . Gary Chamblin Ronald Childers Helen Chittum Richard Claborn Jack Clemence 3 'K' W --217' xx W I Bob Cochrane Jimmy Coffey Wayne Cole Joyce Cook Margie Cooper Bobbie Cottrell Norma Cowan Mary Jane Cox Lqnedq Crcvens 1761 l J 'Z 'E Wilma Collier Buddy Cook .A ,,,iHvi ' mf Phil Crawford Don Crosby Mary Arta Crownover Margot Crutchfield Robert Currie , H 5 . ' Q 'Q ' AN 'Wa 4 9 V . at l , Tom Currie Jimmy Curfrlght Pat Densmore Jackie Dake Paul David Darrell Davls Othel Deason Melva De Berry Ann Deem Durlefa Dull Dan Du Boise Don Du Boise Chernll Duvall Leroy Eagle Howard Earls 's Kathryn Ebers Anne Englush Glona Essley Donme Faulkner Maunsell Fntzgerald 77 Richard Futzke Jlmmne Fleming Martha Foster Yvonna Freeman Betty Geisler Q of W l. ' Walter Gllcrease Gay Gllmore Duck Glendenmng 7- 17' ' x 1? :FZ 1131231 as-mx Kay Glenn Jam boodm Eg 1' i- AA' '71- rf lil' Nma Goodson Shirley Gottman Pat Grace Cordelia Greer' Floyd Greenfield -in if ,nl Tom Coffey Tommy Hall Charles Harmon Betty Lou Harper Buddy Hassen is S- 'lr--r J Sherry Haught Carole Hickman James Hlllls Marvm Honaker Scott Hunter 78- 5 V .y , 'xr , A W e e f' 4' 1- e 'X I f 'dl l - 4 3 'fi' Va io AVAG N L l K M .. 4 l Lee lson Bull James Geneva James ps 3 1' Phyllis Johnson Jlmmy Johnston Patsy Kelley lm .,, 'K sb... Patsy Lam Ana Lane Ina Beth Lane Sandra Lewns Bette Logsdon Sharon Lucas 3 Phll McAmls Davud McBride Rosser McDonald 79- ldqx NW lar- S I X Bull Jackson Donald Johnson 1- Fix 1511 q-.-v-5 'inf Madelyn Kidd Jackie Kula T 'Q : Nancy Lee Patsy Lowqg 36 Delorns Lupton Jo Lynam Jackie McElroy Caroline McHenry is ' X wig f WALJ ' -s ll 4 fi sy, 5 A 3 J ,1 Ik' ' .5 dl 1 , f-- e J fi V X s as 'SY ff 'NT , ! 'Q ff Q if 'Y' . f 'Q I f '15 , k J Q YN ft rin 1-v l 7? T Homer McLaughlin Harbor Mayne George Mercer Wm ..'.,.nvv Glenna Muller Janata Muller Shlrley Muller 1 Monty Murphy Kenneth Murrel Jackie Musick I, Vprglnm Neal Tom Nelson Mary Newman Pat Olnver Glenda Olnver Jay Ownby 180- Benny Mlknsh Roberta Mules Ida Ruth Moore Janet Moore Mnke Nappa Waunda Nicholas i 'VS C15 Peggy Pal more Mary Neal Don Offnll Leon Parker ., N fg -k'L lc V? 1 . 'cl - f e 0' N ' X , Af 'F W ' X H 'A ll' ' 1 4, x N Y 'V v V ,V ,V 4? . Qi i V e , k sl ll r 1 Lv. f GR , W- y N -f xr 1 l .L N '1 erll 'B' 41 l James Penson Fred Pike Geraldine Pipkin Shirley Piitman Mary Pool Tommy Poole Donald Price Jimmie Quattlebaum Helen Roley Don Ray Qs 'V' Fugene Ray Emma Jo Rees Phillip Reid Jerry Richmond Ailene Rlddle IP TWO BEARDED JUNIORS BITE THE DUST Allone Riddle Cdr Robbins Leroy Roberts 5 Ona Dean Rogers Gilbert Rolehe -81 Ann Romberg La Veda Routh Ronald Russell Sherma Samples John Schelhmg 63 3 .lf Claudelle Shepard Treva Shirley Bobble Jo Shlvers D M Slkes BYUCB 5'lVeY Q Charles Slnclanr James Slvuls Caiherme Skeen Sloat Newton Dan Smfh Z'-'wig 'Y a Q Darrell Smith 'K 2 -D 1 3 ' 48 muff?-' ' Reber? Smith MA sf! 3 ,Y Don Smith Frank Smnth Norma Jean Smith Penny Smnth -26' wane-J' Floyd Smder Bull Speak PU'-ll Splflel' WUYUB SPf'995 -82 Beverly Stallarcl Bull Stewart Bob Tate Bob Van Orden Richard White Thomas Stapleton Don Stiller Barry Thomas 'fish Ruth Ann Stell Billie Bess Stephens Don Stephens 'VX if Don Sumner eal Sumner Juamta Suttle 101'N4 W Raymond Throckmorton Bette Thurman Jerry Vandegrlft 'vt , '97- Jn Harell Lee Vaughn Charles Waste Doyle Wasson Janice Whaley Bobby Wilkinson Janlce Williams Bob Wlllnams Marilyn Wlnney .g3.. f N n . , N I X U lf S B l A 4 ' N 3 f ,- Y ' ' Q . . A 1 . 77 1 - v . f NW T K Herb Wblfrflm Sam Wood Betty Wright Rose Marie Wright Marsha Wright Q 33' .fx Roy Wright Harold Yondell Jimmy Young Leon Zickrick Jerry Ziemer Ca i i I ! MR. JOHNSON AT THE DRUM ..g4.- I .vt -ff.. Va, ,. We finally caught a Goboo!! iw- 'avg-ff' Typical Senior Girl?? Q-1 ' WL ,L1:.ai:t- .H ol , 4 . H+: f--g 1 -85- Now Donavon--- 'Q What is it? .QQ 'Sic Ml 3.-i lil f . .- A ,N.,,v-f WM' Q f 5012 v ' 0 'Q .u uv, ' I 'X K 1' kiwi' OFF if fs A 2 X i? 5 'N i 'Y f X 2, ' 1 Z v C w 1 f . 1 , C 5 , F: An old grad doing his best! Bbbzzzz zing, zing l HOMECOMING--I953... The Third Annual Shawnee High School Homecoming was held November 13, l953. A variety of events for the day included an assembly in the morning, a barbecue in the afternoon, and a game with Classen that night. To top the events off, the football queen, Marilyn Winney, was crowned, during the half-time. Working under the direction of Carol Hayward, Homecoming chairman, to help make the homecoming a success were Martha Gallaher, Assembly Chairman, Sue Ann Mouser, Coronation Chairman, and Sam Clifton, Barbecue Chairman. One hundred seventy-five ofthe alumni attended the event. Back from the moon. 1861 JLI ICDRS ,. 535 Q-'r Wllla Dean Abbot Anne Baker Tom Belshe Joyce Boland 3 Don Bu ssey Jerry Carleion 'V 'Vw lrns Adams Don Anderson Dale Arrungton Mel ton Bacon Cecil Bailey 2 'C' Mary Ballow Rosemary Bamef! Betty Barton Margaret Bauman James Beck W Bob Benton Jayne Berry Genette Black Dons Bluelacket Pat Block pe'-+ V6-ae WO Charlyn Bonner David Bowerman D B Burton Frances Carleton Larry Casey Don Chancellor -.881 Ball Brown Latrelle Brown Carol Burch '- ,,.-QL, NL- f I. v ' A .Q , an lf fx sf.. X A i - Y ,va B r , x B A W, , B I f , 31 5 5 in . L I Y J . ' gp, ky .Lge Carl Chastaun Ronald Cole June Day P atsy Doyel .A Beverly Edwards Shirley Cheek Nancy Cox Marclne Deafherge Wlnnogene Doss Carol Engl Ish Sud Clarke .lackle Couton J C Deberry De Wayne Dougla s Jerry Evafi isgi Blll Clem Albert Crawford Carol Decker Ball Drummond Dayanna Fall Sam Cl I ffan Charles Croslln C5 Annal ee Detamore Ruth Ann Duffield Pat Coffman Shirley Crow Donna Doss Dm Eddy Q 6' , Q Q J 4 Bill Crowell Buddy Cyperf Barbara Dake Earlene Dane Doris Davenport Win Dawson f 'S T Robert Farley Karen Sue Farrus Martha Gallaher Davld Garrlsh Rhoda Grady Barbara Greer 5' iff' fxf' 23' xg ir' E .loe Fowler Velma Fowler Carol Freeman Marmell Friday Mlldred Garrl son Januce Glddens Wesley Glenn John Gottman Murlun Gregg Dorothy Gruffm Charles Griggs Carolyn Groves J VN To-9 C L Gwarney Jam Haggerton Alton Hall Bully Hampton Bobby Hampton Vlrgmlq Hqmpfon 1' 42-A Ned Hanks ola Harper Wnnona Harris Melba Haag Carol Hayward Kay Hay Wyvonna Henderson Lann Hlsel Lee Ann Hull J M Hnxon David Homsby Bessie Hudson 90- 1 I l , wh Y-H Y , I waxy, .,, CCC-vga g : ,r W ' , - ---- l - zifmf 42,25 f 55-ffl? 'C ' '. 5, 'gf' C . e C C 35,33 , T' , A., 3 A 'Oy as 'P K 4 ' ' C J ' . A 4' -..sf ff -L M , :L-. 921: ff l :. , f 0 I . I W C AR 5 L . . -1. 16 1 C X x , . . . . . T5- Mary Huffman Ann Hunter Steve Keller Bully Kung ag 'fc-' Cordellla Lelska Wllllam Locke Jamce McBrlde wayne McClure Eileen Mcphanl If Jerry Matthews Henry McWaters '24 In 0 Norma Mauldm ate ' 1 Don Jackson Dons Jackson Jerry Johnson Raymond Johnson Bobby Kung Jackue Kung Glenda Knoles Barbara Jo Lee Anne l-0f 5 Earl Lucas Lea Lunsford Dorothy Lutts Q Z Y Joe MCKImr11eY George McKmms Vernon McLwghlm Barbara McNutt Barbara Marley Bobby Martm Don Martm Howard Mutm 46 ' Brandt May Leo Mays Wnnnle Mead Bob Meunecke w ww' V , 25512 A' 3 Q 1- 'N G 'J b U' ' . 4- X oo-sr , B -Pr K 5 Q, V A' X . 1 f A , I' l -1 X ,L I' 'sv 2 J l - -evt - or ' 2 B -' L V - Q N' s if W 4 , ' H B ' ' .J 6-at A , + , ' f A X 5- - av , v S 3 4- , M X - ' - H, ,fl x . 4 V 'A , 4 L 'fb I 'Vik Wanda Memecke Bull Merrlll Rlcharcl Mlklsh Jane Monkres Jo Dee Morrls John Morrls Jnm Morton Sue Mouser John Myers Jlm Neely Don Nelson Frank Newton rv W' Shirley Northcutt Jack Nowlnn Jessleleq Oden Marsha Ollar Boyd Overturf Glenn Parson I? 'Wann' Margaret Penny Jo Ann Pernlcka Fern Perry Carolyn Punksfon Barbara Polley Vlolef Pool Ross Porter Marne Prather Donna Jean Rames Jerry Reed Pat Robertson Avls Rosomond 'vc- ir T7 Bull Routh Sue Rowe Jane Rumnner Sylvlo Rutherford Jlm Schwelzerhof Carol Scott 92 5.1 M . n I K . V, Y? K Tk. , V N' . ,K ' X . x , f L ' , N , . 3 71? , x I Jr ' 0 ' - Qi 1 f::r I J 4. 5, Qfi 44 4 .H I f n V' J 5 1 .,, ' 4.-:J , - , 'Q Q f Wullnam Sears Lorene Seckel Charlyn Segell 'I- arfl Larry Senseney Beverly Seymour Ancll Shields we ma. Decoratmg'P ,ol 5754!- 'H L..A Sharon Shirley Jane Simpson Sandra Sloan Duck ,mlka Eluzabeth Smlth l 'V- s- wx-., Letha .lo Smnth Sherrn Smnth Robert Snow Beverly Spangler Kathryn Speak Fred Stallard ...- Phnl Stamps Micky Stephenson Bull Stewart Bull Storm Patty Taylor Wynona Taylor af 'f '?' Bobby Thompson KUY Thompson Thamar Thompson 93 Bull Tlttany Charles Tamberlln Margaret Tower re . K . :F 1- Q , ts' . L . 'Syl . ' X Il ' ' . - , l 6 Q Af: - Z .. li ng . ' T T 1 : , 1 K7 ' N A -.sf f 9' A-if - . I , I 4 2,4 5 ' ' . . . . ,. . . . . 4 ' s , 1 9, ,X x ' we N F 4 S K , , S l Q STRING TRIO FROM O. U. UR ASSEMBLIE A variety of assemblies have been presented to the students of Shawnee High School this year, by various clubs and organizations of the school. lnclucled in these were the O. U. string trio, the Christmas program given by the chorus, Homecoming, Going-toCollege Quiz, and many MR. BOB ROACH TELEPHONE ASSEMBLY N 4 GOING-to-COLLEGE R N'Ll Q! lui r ti s PAUL MCCREA THE CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY more. Among the speakers were Mr. Roach, speaking on Alcohol and Narcoticsg Paul McCrea, an O. B. U. studentg and the evangelist. Angel Martinez. All of us have surely enioyed the assemblies presented this years ARE THESE CHARACTERS HlSTORlCAL??? THE SIGMA DELTA AND JAY OWNBY . '..-- va, ., - q2ai,g'fiffvr 4' fn.. M..-n. SCJPHGMCDRE fl f N 5 l I Shirley Abbott Donald Alexander if go- Larry Atwell Peggy Baker Frank Bauman Phil Bennett wc., Zane Blanton Jimmy Bowers 45 Gary Bryan, Georganne Buchanan Maryann Carey Shirley Carithers g ,. Sue Albright David Anderson nl Charley Barnett Richard Barnett .iZ.,1v Pat Benton Lee Blrkhead Johnny Bradley Janice Brown Barbara Budd Mary Lee Bugg Gene Carleton Shirley COIFICS 98- Marilyn Kay Anderson Shirley Barnwell Milton Bishop vi Mary Kathryn Brown Etta June Campbell Jean Carson Frances Arnold Barbara Barrett Betty Blalock 1'-5 Bobby Bryant Wanda Camp bell J, fn If Bob Carver c 'Ui 9 5 Q-. .5 , , 'xx sv ' fm ,, Q... t , gy '13 R ' :wx . F I . at Q ff x Vf 'N s W' ,, '24 ' A , ' x u V Mir' ' . A au V 5 Mi ,, X ' Jettle Mae Che sser Duck Coleman Bob Cron Barbara Davles , as Bobby Ellls Martha Chrnstuan Loretta Coley mln' Blllle Ann Crownover wk ,5-A 0079 121, Jean Dawson Tomo Epperson ,vs Janet Clem Charles Col ller Harry Cu rrue Frankie Drummond Peggy Evans Bull Foul Ball Farley Ronme Faulkner ary Agnes Clem T' Bonnie Cook Bobby Curtrnght Bull Dubler fray Cleman lb- Y '9 Joanne Cowen Chr: s Ann Damm vs Betty Duggan Shlrley Ann Clack Georg: a Lee Crawl ey LaMona Daniels Celia Ann Eggner THERE IS MORE THAN ONE WAY TO EAT PIE 99 , 4 X X9 . V 5' '-Q Qi. , 3594 Cs H W ' i T, 1 x x ,nil X. n, , x I I iw, ivy. 4 any , , ri ,K 3 -,Q - ., sf 0' T' 1 A ' 9 ' A . 'alll ' ' ' ' I ' Mt , C I gk W, Duck Funton -4-Q Austm Games Mary Ann GI bson Shirley Glover Marv Fllen Hawkins Joann Hlblaen ff' Pat Fitzgerald Rowena Florence Beverly Flores Jo Ann Fugate Aubbey Games Fronkne Game! Mary Aluce Garner Barbara Garnett Jerry Garrett Gerald Gay Raymond Gibson Ruth Gibson Bully Gnllaspy Dan Glllesple Larry Glnmp Helen Gonzalez Pat Gordon Earlene Gregg Don Griggs Ellen Haney Robert Hawes Karen Hewes Donna Hull John Hlllls Patsy Hmdman Norma Jean Hodde Betty Lou Holt 100- iiq ' .Q N 3 -XM G. -es, ' ' l of K .tab , me 5. In l lin: Yi l,'Ll'.,, 6 , in James lgleheart Cedric James Bully Johnson Jean Jones Jo Ann Jordon Ernka Laessug Pqf Lawrence Mary Elizabeth Peggy Lee Lanzenby Teddze Love Doyle Loveland Barbara Lucas Jerry McCabe Bob McFarllng George McLaughlin Janice Johnson Jlmmle Lafferty Nancy Lewls Bullle Jean Lyle Harold McNutt 3 I lrene Johnson Gwen Lambert W QQ Suetta Lew: s 2. 5 Wynona Lynom Karen McPhall Karl Johnston Dorothy Lansden Carla Llghtner Ann McDanuel 38 Bev erl y Mohan Joe Marshall John Meek MCYY Anne Cleone Menser Jimmy Meyer Lynn Meyer Meg ehee N J . , 1 l ff ,. v I K Y' S .4 ,V ., ' .5 I . 7 D K . . 'Vx l x f' A X , . V55 , fig? . f J if' U A J ,U ' , av-J J a 4 ' 11, ' K f 'f . i5i 1 . 1 ,, U, r A ' W 4. .3 z L ,', . Georgia Ann Merrltt Bully Muller Jlm Morey Judy Morton B05 Neale Frank Nelson Ronnie Palme Shirley Padgett flu nk N 'K' ,xi Frank Presson Bruce Pullen me P4 K7 73'- Pat Reynolds Barbara Rnchardson 421' Rosemary Mu sner Carol Mullens Mary Lou Nicholas Y '7 Mary Percival I nelma Quattlebaum a ph Ruckey 102 Joe Montgomery 1 Don Murphy Rosa Lee Niles Robert Phalllppee Q S Wanda Roady Levert Rlgney Carr: ne Moore Yvonne Moore naw' Qs 'Gm -xg' Lavonne Murrav Bull Musick if Janet Offlll Bull Packard ,Q F Krystal Pool oe Joule Pool Nelda Ramsey Karen Reid Phul Rcley Eva Lou Robens M5 ' if, rv. N . K , ,. ., , I X ' A 'R G 1 x . ff 'X , as- 5 x , . ,f l , 4. e ,,. k N . f . . . . J . , Gll ..,4,:, y y L Q W to 515415 ' LTZZQ - ' 0 -It A . I u A ,K Y Q, s f Q . Rl . . . . 'af Q. 'O ,Gr -.. 5, f af P- R zf 57,1 1-4 ns' -J' 5 Ami fl THE HI-Y SWEETHEART BANQUET. WE HAVE OUR FU S. H. S. students have been entertained this year by many merry activities. Among the more important events are the Junior and Senior prom and reception. The Juniors entertain the Seniors at the combination reception. Another important banquet is the Hi-Y Sweetheart Ban- quet, one of the happiest times of the year. The Football and Basketball banquets are always looked forward to with great anticipation. All in all, S. H. S. students are well entertained through the year. TH E DAD-DAUGHTER BAN QUET. FOOTBALL PARTY AT TEEN TOWN fi., Q 1 FOOTBALL BANQUET 'Sw ,ff ge. 6 ' 'N MRS. BROKAW WAS THE SPEAKER AT THE MOTHER-DAU BANQUET. AT THE E EVENTS THE PEP CLUB INITIATION PRESIDENT WATSON PRESIDES AT A T. 8. I. INDUCTION ' -... ' 4: , 'mg , 1 .2 L. tx L i i STRANGE THINGS ARE HAPPENlNGl , lf: f ft.-2 T 1 THE HI-Y AND TRI-HI-Y AT WOOLAROCK, BARTL ESVILLE OUR DAR KROOM The dark room looks small, but it is filled with equipment bought by the Caldron staff to do all the picture making except class individual photographs. The photographers learn a great deal in this laboratory and are enthusiastic in their attempts--unless they have to mop the floors. We hope that sometime soon we whall be able to make and print all the pictures required for our annual. Bruce Silvey is chief photographer. X455 K 'K k sf 'MV ,nhl W-,Jw if 'Ms ,,,.4g-s! THE ED 108- Shawnee Ha Youll Lrlce O B U Your Home Town lnlvvr ity Oklahoma Baphsi Unlversr+y offers you A fuly accrednied academic program which provrdes rnsfruchon In wade range of Lnberal Ar+s courses rncludzng preparahon for careers rn nursrng bus ness ar+ social work re rgrous educahon lournalsm phofography educahon and home economrcs and pre professronal framing rn law medrcrne ve+erlnary medrcln den+sfry pharmacy and engrneerrng A Fine Arfs p ogram wnfh excel enr 'rrarmng In voice piano organ musrc educa +on nd msrrumen+aI musc +o +he problerrs of +he sruden+ Hugh c'1o ashc standards +o rnsp re you +0 do your ufmosi +o achneve academ d shnchon An rnframural spo +5 program rn wh ch +I'-e enhre siudeni' body may parhcnpar aso varssfy b eball baskerb Il had and +enns Culfural opporiumhes necessary fo 'lhe full deveIoomen+ of personalrfy A d versfcd soc al Inc +ha+ prox des full opporiunrfy for charac+er developmen+ whle no+ un+er er ng wr+h +he more sernous aspecfs of col eqe He lnveshga+e Then youll choose O B U er I g o I I I o o J J I- I . . . . . . . . 2' I I :Q I U i . D I Q I I I I ' I - 3. compefenr, wel-qualified. faculry dedEca+ed +o rhe in+eres+s and sympa'rhe!'?:: 4. ' S. 9 ' 5 ' Kc 5. I ' ' r ' . ' ' ' fe: 6. . I ' u ul I x' I ' A l . 7. I 5 I- F 'I ' ,. Z ' of I ' ' f I .. if 2 H amass mam f Prescrlptlon Sp6Cl31lS1S Brasel s Marquette Pharmacy Congrcrtulatlons Semors' DAWSON Lumber Co A good place to t ade We w1ll be here when you bulld Come see us 1717 N K1 lapoo Phone 3743 Faye Dawson G en Shadwell lack Dawson Congrcxtulatnons 1954 Senlor Class SUNSHINE GROCERY Best In Food 701 N. Beard Phone 234 SMITH-BRQWN GENERAL ELECTRIC ...!ll .- Y THE JOB 24 HOURS Avent WORKING WORKING ,anew womuua S11 FNFL3 and FAIFHI ULLY Y elllcrent dependable RFDDY IS dl cn the rob f'lQl'l'l belrrrrd your ex 11cl1 Pl' 1DY to work the 11'1stdr11 you ll1clc l1 rr1 re 2 'mol Hes cz veredtrle lrtlle lellc ll lvvm vrddr v1tal1ty cmd c1l'11r'l 'rormer nohfnre Hes con rm G o lo r1 emi c day he ll Irdlwl xcur lr me C ox ur meals wo h cred c 1, r dvd do so mdrry olrre 'lv 1 lIKGl r CG 1er dmc-l roller llVll'lQ lrw d t '1 erv ce are I1ll the lmlest Qrrced 'rece st od: drrrrly budvet use if o LA11oMA cas Ann 4, X ELEURIC cormnv , - ll ' , , , I , es' A 1, A 4 . - 1.-ways . A ' . gf f ' 'l ' 1 I 1 .1, ' .. ' ' '.-.r l ll C . . I' . ' ' ' , 1' . X the rs e 0 'C 'lov rely c few C .. ' ' 1 f, e - C ' 'fc . . - .1 lr r1 'ou Cldthes - . . . . 1 .rcs tc . S' , O QA 1 , ' A A f C A ie :, 1 -S 2 ' ,- ' 1 S 1 V 15. ' f . e f'?4x x 31 t 3 , ljls, n ,ky L .- ADAMS PLUMBING Heaimg Shee Metal Alrlk ondxhomng A KARL K ADAMS Owner JOHNSON TEM PLETQN Phone 353 126 South Broodwoy P 0 BOX 119 Shaw nee Men Qtore Slnce 1899 16 Last Mam Phone 45.2 ROYAL TYPEWRITERS We Rent All Makes New Por+ab es 8: Used CJIIICE Machines UI 'IU RMONIHS RI' NT APPIX V HIIIIIIIICF I UN PI Rf HAQI' I I Ceniral Drug Co TATE McGEE Graham Barbour George Carey 224 N Broadway Phone 23 Q I . V t . v ,1 l F D K. 1 1. V ' f . , . I .gwg - U , . . . I i , . . 1 ,, 1 ' 1 1 4 vw 1 1 Y I A I I Fur Ihr' l i11rxl fzllllllfx' , 1 If ' N Y ,W W I A A :ml 'fxjrwl I'llrlVIlll1lxlx Crnnw In I I ' I MURPHY Boller 84 Plpln Co Builders of Steam Power Plants Central Generating Stations THE OKLAHOMA CONCERN 1n cr posxtlon to DESIGN cmd BUILD you Q COMPLETE power plant anywnere 1n the Central and Southwest USA and testmg of weldments cmd shop and held prehecztmg and st ess rehevmq by use of low frequen y induction heating eq.11pment ELECTRICITY I I I I o o including fabrication of alloy steel piping in our own shops. radiogrcxphing : I 1 a ' u 1 V Hamburger Kung Famous For Hamburgers Smce 1927 412 East Mam Owens F.1rnlture And Electric Co Electrlcal Contractors Rf A Radms Televlelone Alr Condltlonere Hotpomt Appllances Carner Alr Condmonmg RLJX Radlos Televlqron 119 North Broadway R L Owens Shawnee Okla Davis Chucks qhavx nee Feeds Poultry Supplies Davis Huiohery 711 E. Highland PRATT SHOE C0 Calclron Advertlsers phone 3714 For Over 30 Years ?i Congr u+ulahons to 'he Seniors of '54 Xgfwfff W' Amerrcun Nutronul Bunk SHAWNEE OKLAHOMA Caprlal Surplus and Reserves SI 000 000 00 I P Pnce 118 East Mum Member Federal Deposr+ Insurance Corporahon and Federal Reserve Sysfem IACK BELL LUMBER 1.0 2412 Qmrfh llmnn 1 ' Hhmx new Uklalmmx 2 2 ' I - 4 ' I 1 O I I I . I 0 0 roovusnu QP ol'll1IQQ I I 2 I I ' Q Ll ' ' . ' l'l14nv21Z.l 4' ' 3. - 1 I - in T I- SINCE l904 PRINTING LITHOGRAPHY RUBBER STAMPS Shawnee Prmhng McKee Lumber company C n y Bell at Tenth Phone 449 Tlres Batlenes ACCGQSOIIES let Away Gas Wholesale and Retaxl BREWER 81 SDN Kaiser Frazer Dealers Leonard I Brewer Ixmmle Brewer Deep Rock Petroleum Products Shawnee s Fmesf Jewelry Eslablnshmenf I08 E M Ph 800 Tenth at Broadway Shawnee Okla asf am one Moron oo. 5883? Excluswe Femmme Appar el Home of Elsenburg PETE GRADY Dresses and Sults DODGE PLYMOUTH Sales and Servlce 104 East Mum Phone 281 S Union Phone :MOU Bison Lumber and Supply nc Everythmg to Build Anythmg 709 North Mmnes in PYVWVIP 1 I 9 o . F ' I ' 115.' ' s I I. 1. . KENNETH E BOVEE CO lnsurance Bonds Abstracts Loans Real Estate l22 N Bell St Phone Ke neth E Bo ee Class of I939 S IE Your Complete Drug Store CAMPUS Drug Store Greenhouses Jim Gf.f+.+h WILSON ! 115 Souih Center Phche 483 23ll N rtl1Krclcapoo Pl1one 250 4i i ' ' ' ' ' 4 I . , 3 . . ' 266 B ' I1 . V I E' ie :mr 1: if PARKINI HATCHERY Wlll Roy James POULTRY FARM t 9 W 9h 3 3 Congratulations Seniors' SHAWNEE MOTOR SUPPLY CQ INCORPORATED Whl AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES GARAGE EQUIPMEN 120 22 24 S th U I cmd coo Real ors--Insura , t Ph 1 1 9th and Market O I I 0 o o esale Distributors 'F .l - . - ou nizfn CONGRATULATIONS S If CONGRATULATIONS e '0'S 0 1954 semor class bl ' P T9 CHI SHAWNEE AUTO suPPl.Y ENID STH-I-WATER 402 E Mam Pho PONCA CITY Sth-uf'-23 S'-Wil! R' fs urn lk MILK The Ulfzmaie In Good Tasie Home of Ro ee Shoes Air S e For Women Q: It Sfores A+ 1 1 I . ' ne fi - I 0 f A - f I.. PKSXUIIVLHB mu f i' ' ,113 1 ' 'M 1 cc - 77 . Q .':::m .:r. I I Where 'I'he Gang Meeis congratulations Seniors me STAND IA Charcoal Brolled Steak I Sandwlchee Fountam Drmks FURNITURE C0 Where Qualify ls Nof Sacr f ced for Price 20 W Ma n Phone l630 ShopafSEARS Save' F' ai? a S Phone 4350 R ig 1 i as Man at m A- Z Union ,,,,,L..--uI QW 5 Wffgiyiypf ,S fig cgawfyawwfafawwzked 02150105 money hai I . S x K . H . . . . H I I . . I , d 0 ' 0 . . , , ' .4 X fm ' , I--.1 -4 Z. -1 Rv- , S 4 V ,,X L S ' . Y- I , 5 .,.. z 12211129311 .... -'TE - ., ff:T-- T 1, ,, -f .-Lu x AMQUA , am, f , 4 Y fl ,. 1. V , v : 1'--' pr . .1 4 I-5 4 ,Q ,se- I !,-f f' , 0 Y Congratulatlons Senlurs of 54 Crib To College Shop sHAwNEE AMERICAN Y h Sp P 'SE M IO6 W M O00 Congral 1la11ons Seniors of 54 PETE LOF I IS LUMBER C0 Complefe I ne of Harrlu are 6 h T tl P B557 BY fA57E Tiff 1 l 1 41 T l 431 1 1 - 1 I out is our eci . Prinler - ublishers Mr. 8: Mrs. W. L. lgo, Owners ' ast aiu Sh . ain Phone I i l V 1 I , 0 I V I 'F' 3 I Y - 00 . 1 h , 883 '5 li' OKLAHOMA ELECTRIC SUPPLY Everythmg Elecinccxl Capehart Televlsmon Ironrxte Ironers Youngstown Kxtchens Gulld Insurance Kxtchen md Dishwashers C 1 t om e e Fr1g1dcnre Fxpphcmces Capmtal Stock 12 E Maln Phone PIOLGCUOH Company Insurance 17 West Nmth Phone 'ii COWEN CONSTRUCTION CO Builders of the Sch I 214 N Broadwqx Phone - - - I - I - - l 5 ,E 'Tie L. f- M: Q, K. ' ' ' f ,C -uf' ' 1 Q 1, . .. ,i R -- V , 'Ez' 4,,.,.f ,vw- HA1: nw ,swf 0, 4 O ll ' U ' ll . 1 Y 556 Bes'I' Wlshes POTT COUNTY BOOK STORE O Sppl dEq p 117N B11 Congrarulqiions Seniors of 1954 THE MARQUIS FURNITURE C0 bl I1 d Ph 4000 28E M CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS TURNER AUTO PARTS 18418 Hornbeck Theatres Tecumseh Theatres Q O l I 0 Es'ra is e I905 Books - Gifts , l + Hice u ies an ui ment . e Phone 74 I 128 N. Heard St. Ih s - . I l pl I I IVI h' Sh 1 S I , Phone . 63 or 964 for feature times X I' :ft e pause Dm Dr Pepper 5'-M535 Bottling Co Phone 5024 Shawnee Coca Cola Bottllng Co of Shawnee WERREll - l0WE Oldsmobile Sales 8: Servnce ll8 Wes+ Main Phone 5798 - W 1 - . ij f ' - O 0 ' New e A 11.,, e Q Q: e L 'le en.-l'lell.1t'I-'Q Le . . . .. ll I 3 l llrllglnigig , 1- 'W' Wjiw' A . , , g g 5 3 9 W 2 ! 5m:,::Q: J-H aZ'z - I 1 ' ,X I ue U E m :H I IOYHKD UND!! AUINOHIYV Of VME COCA COLA COMPANY I1 Q l 1 CONGRATULATIONS To the Seniors of 54 G-Q9-Q Wooo Qoo Interncrtroncxl Motor Trucks BROWN Moior Company E H'g11 Jusi' Lumbermg Along Since I899 OH h THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF SHAWNEE EXTENDS ITS CUNGRATULATICJNS To the Cltlzens of Tomorrow' The Graduahnq Class of 1954 I I . 820 ast 1 land Avenue os oo DS T 1 phone 1335 d L.D 2 ll 0 0 ll Shawnee, md O ii Q l - F V523 Richards Bros SHQP Drug St0l'6S 6 E M 324 E M For the Junlor Coed am am Shawnee 123 F am Phone 122 Mov Our PORTRAITS of You ond Your I'T16'1'1dS Brmq Bork Pleasant Vemomes of Your Hlqh 'School DGVSV Your Photographer HOUSTIN PAH Nt. HQUST N PAYNE STUDIO Portrmts of D1st1nct1on fo 1 ' , I . J. M ' I , ,. ' I' A9 115 Noah Heli .'IV2 . '13' Congralulaiions' Class of '54 Shawnee Milling Bouquets e I to the class of 54 rf WNEES who Your Fnendly Ford Dealer FDRD A X m Egg R t Modern Motors no Cnty Poultry 84 Egg Co , Inc ETeth P e 93 GB 0 9 From The I I Co. v' ' rt Mak rs of ' 'rf ...fm I winger. L. Q. ..- --' '--zgijjggil - I - , 1 W I 'ri x ' ' .5 x LN X Live and Dressed Poultry Frea - S- ahbi S l I 2 l U Ph 242 9h d ' 501 . n hun 2.1 -294 ' 'M' W Y I ue u I Home of Bonded Diamonds BONDED Q- ' DIAMUND 'I .....A4.... . ..4. - .,--': i .-' ,g-QQ '.,A'--2fA. 2:1 ,.... ---- - is eztivi '- EVE E - .:,,:, ,::. wi... H H I . uusmcx I T- r z 2 s '55 fx f' X ur i , 'X A 1 'L L . f ' A Q L 1 Aumonuzzo MEMBER Nationally Advertised Watches 11,1 VAAA O A,, n, A. ... , N ,,,A A',-,A. . ' Fine Silverware Gufts for the Home China Sz Crvstal , 4:4., . e, O , 1V-efM ie' f I' HIGHS SHOP 4 E Mcnn Phone 2917 PATTERSON WAYLAND MOTOR CO I H Patterson f' If Patterecm 114 North Bearfl 201 Weqt M3111 , 4, ai' gkm 9 - I LlNVHLN-IVIICRCISTRY SALES and SERVIVIC , A e, .T Congratulations Semors OKLAHOMA OFFICE AND BANK SUPPLY Comeplefe Office Ouiflffers I2I N dwy Phone 27II The Cone W1th the Curl on Top DEEM S DAIRY QUEEN 822 N K1 kapoo ,aw Oryx BROWN Furnliure Co Store No. 1 qtore No. 2 210-212 E. Main 722 E. Main Phone 2612 Phone 6010 ed VV' Parrv LILLARD 81 PARRY IN bURANCE Congr I'uIa'l'lons Semors of 1954 Lobby of ALDRIDGE HOTEL Congratulations ENNEY S to the Congrat s AM Class AUTO SUPPLY of 1954 344 5' f '1b' 5 j Enjoy Sonny Boy Bread 9 l Class of 1954 I to '- '1' F. M ' Ph ciffr gs of ' Sf o ' T , 3 NORTON Chevrolet Company 116N U P Congratulations Class of '54 The RITZ and J A K E Theatres CONGRATULATIONS To the Senlors of 54 Keller Seed Store d S Oklahoma s Oldest Seedhouse Since 1901 F W Woolworth 7111 P dlh 5140 From I T I . nion hone 600 - ' I ' I l - - l R - - Q - - ' I ' I l Complete Line Seeds - Plants - Gcrr en upplies Xl I - l u hilcr e p ict Phc co' ,,,,, A h AA Qeomfse fs Raromaeo FIV C9 1 f DAIRY Pkanucr Your Home Town Dalry P owe 1 1 Phone 4098 702 Norfh Kickapoo Shawnee Oklahoma Nwfagaapivi C : :Q k. 2 i E rg I I I 'f ,e'eef e e 0 ,e e L 5 ,H ,e 5 , ,, cn 'U 5 Q S '-6 t, U7 Q E 2 Le.: v.f ,, Q41 , 1 lg-I 5 lr -.4-',' f H 31, ' E Cf . .,n5,,. . Lx EQ! O 1 Ei 'Z . rqufagfzayzfa rqufagfmfzfvi