Tishomingo High School - Indian Yearbook (Tishomingo, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1955 volume:

1955 INDIAN Published by the JOURNALISM CLASS OF TISHOMINGO HIGH SCHOOL Tishomingo, Oklahoma DAVALYN JACKSON Editor MRS. ANITA E. RITCHEY Fac ulty Adviser BILLY KING President Employee of First National Bank JACK WARDEN Member Dairyman BOARD OF EDUCATION ED STAPLETON Member Grocery and Filling Station M ! i ARBI RIO Clerk Grocery Business JOE HARBERT Member Building Contractor HENRY D. GLENN High School Principal American History MABEL CHANCE North Ward Principal Sixth Grade First Grade LEE ROY RITCHEY Junior High Principal High School English RALPH CAMPBELL Band Vocal Music ALBERT BAILEY Biology Mathematics GLADYS REYNOLDS Fourth Grade ANITA RITCHEY Commerce Journalism IDA YANDEL Second Grade ADDIE BEAVERS First Grade . � OE KEY High School and Jr. High Boys Activities Geography LOUISE TUCKER Vocational Homemaking y I LUCILLE CHAPMAN REED Seventh Grade HOWARD IOHNSON Drafting Shop HAROLD TROUTMAN Vocational Agriculture JO ROSS Art Jr. High English Librarian DICIE PINKERTON Fifth Grade VALEDICTORIAN Ranking at the top of her graduating class, Shirley Harbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harbert, is valedictorian for the class of 55. Shirley is drum major in the band, a member of the Student Council, and was a representative to Girls’ State in 1954. Tying for salutatorian honors are Doyle Faye Reaves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reaves, and J. E. Keele, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Keele. Doyle Faye is president of the Tisho- mingo F.H.A. Chapter, is a member of pep club, glee club, and is secretary of the Student Council. J. E. is president of the Student Council and editor of the Defender. He has been a valuable member of the bas- ketball team for two years. Medals of award will be presented' a t graduation exercises. 31IRLEY HARBERT SALUTATORIANS DOYLE FAYE REAVES J. E. KEELE GARY LAWLEY BOBBY WILLARD President Vice President - 1 Football 4 yrs.. Basketball Football 4 yrs., Basketball i h I 3 yrs., FFA 1 yr., Jr. Play, 4 yrs.. Baseball 4 yrs.. 1 S Band 3 yrs., Student Coun- Lettermen’s Club 2 yrs.. 1 j J cil, Lettcrmen’s Club 2 yrs. President of Lettermen’s i M All-Around boy ’54. Club I yr., FFA I yr. Motto: Your dreams will come true if you wake up and hustle.” Flower........... Gardenia Color.................Blue Sponsor - - - Henry D. Glenn MARY BYNUM Secretary Treasurer Pep Club 4 yrs., FHA I yr.. Football Queen, '54, Art Editor — Defender, Indian Staff, Social Science Award, 54. J. E. KEELE Student Council Student Council President 1955« Basketball, Letter men’s Club, Editor — De- fender. Indian Staff. LARRY RAPER Football 2 yrs., Junior Play, Student Council I yr. FFA 1 yr., Lettermen’s Club 2 yrs.. Baseball 2 yrs. + CYNTHIA CHAPMAN Band 4 yrs.. Junior Play, Glee Club 1 yr.. Assist. Editor — Defender, Indian Staff. PATSY HINKLER FHA 1 yr., Pep Club 4 yrs.. Junior Play. MINNIE CHANEY FHA 1 yr.. Pep Club 4 yrs.. Glee Club 1 yr. MARY BETTY REED 4-H Club 2 yrs., FHA I yr., Pep Club 4 yrs., Basketball 3 yrs.. Soft Ball 4 yrs.. Defender Staff, Indian Staff, Cheer Leader 1 yr. TOMMY QUA ID Basketball 4 yrs., Football 4 yrs.. Junior Play, FFA President - 15)55, Letter- men's Club 2 yrs., 4-H Club 3 yrs. PEGGY BALLARD Pep Club 3 yrs., Pep Club President 1 yr., FHA 1 yr., Student Council 1 yr., Jr. Play. NORMA GUNN Glee Club 1 yr., Pep Club 2 yrs., Speech Class Play. DONNA CUNNINGHAM FFA 4 yrs.. Basketball 4 yrs.. Football Atten- dant ’54. ■ r DELMAR SKILES Baseball, FFA. PAT BLEVINS Glee Club I yr., FHA 1 yr.. Defender Staff, Indian Staff. KEITH BOTT BARBARA HAIRELL Band 2 yrs., 4-H Club 4 Softball, Glee Club, yrs., Junior Play, Circula- tion Mgr. — Defender, Indian Staff. ROBERTA TIPTON Y-Teens I yr. (Wichita High), Bible Club 1 yr. (Wichita High), FHA 1 yr.. Softball 2 yrs. DORIS DALE FHA 1 yr.. Basketball 3 yrs., Softball 4 yrs.. Pep Club 4 yrs.. Defender Staff, Indian Staff. LOUISE PENNEY Softball, Junior Play. BILLY MAY Football 2 yrs.. Letter- men’s Club 2 yrs., Basket- ball Mgr. CHARLIE JOHNSON FFA 2 yrs., Production Mgr. - Defender Staff, Indi- an Staff. DOYLE FAYE REAVES FHA 1 yr., Pep Club 4 yrs., Glee Club 2 yrs., Soft- ball 1 yr., Junior Play, Student Council 2 yrs., English Award 1954. CORENE MOORE FHA 4 yrs.. Glee Club I yr., Pep Club 4 yrs.. Soft- ball 2 yrs., Student Council 1 yr. DAVALYN JACKSON FHA 1 yr.. Pep Club 4 yrs.. Cheer Leader 1 yr., Soft- ball 4 yrs.. Basketball 3 yrs., Indian Editor, 55, Exchange Editor — De- fender, 4-H Club 2 yrs. ROY MAGERKURTH 4-H Club 4 yrs.. Mgr. - Bas- ketball, Baseball, Football, 1 yr.. Sports Editor - Defen- der, Indian Staff. BOBBY COX FFA I yr., 4-H Club 1 yr.. Biology Award 1954, Pro- duction Mgr. - Defender, Indian Staff. js: CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1955 As one begins to live anew in her first born, so I have lived in the progress of you, my first second grade class in North Ward School. Youi smiles and cheery greetings as our paths have crossed during the last ten years have meant much to me. I have watched with delight and satis- faction as you have passed from one mile post to another and 1 know, as you go your separate ways, that each of you will make a worthwhile contribution to the life of our country. This great world of ours Would be happier far If there were more people As nice as you are. Ida Yandel v a . . . l «a V r M m JvlJ HS 5 u I) HONOR STUDENT ALL-ROUND BOV Tommy Quaid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Quaid, has attended Tisho- mingo Public Schools through most of his school career. Tommy is president of the Tisho- mingo F.F.A. Chapter, and has been active in football, basketball and 4—H club. He had a leading role in his class play in both his junior and senior years, and was crowned F.H.A. King at, the FHA—FFA coronation ceremony. Representing the Tishomingo Garden Club in a speech contest at Wewoka, Tommy won first on an original speech on Hawks and Owls — Our Friends. Cynthia Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Chapman, has attended Tishomingo Public Schools for 12 years. She was all-round girl of her freshman class, and has been in the upper 10%, scholastically, during her 3 years in high school. Miss Chapman has been an active member in band for 3 years, participated in her junior and senior plays, and was a 1954 Girl’s State delegate. Cynthia’s name will be engraved on the Honor Student plaque in the entrance hall. ALL-ROUND GIRL Mary Bynum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bynum, was chosen one of the two all-round girls in high school this year. She reigned as homecoming football queen, is active in pep club and F.H.A. She has served her class as secretary for the past two years. Mary is art editor of the Defender and is on the Indian staff this year. She had a role in the senior play. In her junior year, Mary received the social science award. ALL-ROUND GIRL The other all-round girl selected by the faculty is Shirley Harbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harbert. Shirley was valedictorian of her freshman graduating class, and is again valedictorian of the senior class. She is drum major of the high school band — led the band to win first place in marching in the Texoma Music Festi- val at Denison, Texas. Shirley is on the student council this year, and served on the staffs of both the Defender and Indian in 1954. ¥• Tom Burch President Paula Umphers Secretary - Treasurer Coleta Blevins V C}S b Stan Cunningham Luetca Penney Vice-President Sidney Bearden Charles Dry Bobby Ellis Student Council Representative Joe Kenneth Clark S (Ft .1 y A__ I Wanda Hinkle Kent Frost, President Durwood Buckner, Vice President Carolyn Green, Sec. and Treas. Eddie Fuson, Student Council Representative Carolyn Upton ' Billy Benton Twylia Lanier Charles Updegri Charles Hairell Claudia Haley erry Flatt Dona Parker Betty Hamilton Ronnie Hurt Freda Hinkle Tommy Harris Letha Channell Kenneth Herrington Barbara Dale Mary Jane Bennetr Clayton Pryor Mary Nichols- Johnny Garrison Billy Sneed Lutrishia Horton Charles Bynum Bonnie Thompson- Martha Clark Billy Thomas - Noreta Rollins LaRoyce Sayre' Bobby Upton Norma Blevins Leon Thurman ’ Reta Raper' Charles Reaves Jenny Washburn Charles Nichols Carol Maxwell Richard Vandivier Doris Cox William Burris ✓ Kenneth Wilkins loan Patton ' Howard Shaw Mary Johnson Theresa Underwood Bobby Graham Billy Chaney Myrl Walker Teddy Anoatubby 1 Wanzalee Garrison Leo Rollins S James Quaid ✓ Charles Boyd J Jim Pope '4 VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN Miss Virginia Stearman ranked sec- ond in grade average in the freshman class, receiving the salutatorian award. Virginia is the daughter of Mrs. S. A. Stearman. She plays a clarinet in the band, is a member of the glee club, and of Future Homemakers of America. She played the role of Flo” in the freshman one-act play, Mama’s Getting Married.” Highest scholastically in the fresh- man graduating class of 1955 is Johnny Herd, son of Dr. and Mrs. John A. Herd. Not only is he the top ranking student in grade points, but Johnny is active in band, football and made the fresh- man basketball team. He is coming out for baseball this spring, and is also a member of the 4—H Club. Phyllis Beonett President Joe Duncan Vice President Ann Burch.., Secretary‘Treasurer Jerry Lawley Student Council Rep. Phil Ballard Roy Lee Biggs Verna Bobbitt Bobby Boulton Martha Ann Brogdon Narvan Chapman Anita Deaton Billy Don Eaves Jetty Lou Essary Billy FrancU Milton Gilbert Jackie Lee Graham Gwendolyn Hairell jeannie Hart J immie Hart William Hathaway Willie May Henry Johnny Herd James Jackson Don Keeney Barbara Lynn Gussie Lucas Martha Massey Kletta Maxwell Frederick May Wendall May Kenneth McCarthick La Donna McGlocklin Mike Mclver Wendell Reaves Edward Ruth James Harrisog, Virginia Stearman Jay B. Taylofc. Melvin Taylor Marvin Tiptoa. Jane Tipps John I. Upton Nancy Warden Fletcher Wheeler Joe Grady Whi££ Bobby Wilson Randell Wood EIGHTH GRADE Ramona Ledgerwood, President Billy Mclver, V ice-President Elaine Baker, Sec.-Treas. Charlene McCarthick, Student Council — Representative Mary Lee Allmon Andra Armstrong Neomia Bearden Loyd Black Junior Boulton Olive Bullard Donna Jean Calhoun Glenn Chapman Bill Corbin Bobby Dishroon Cappy Dobbs Betty Essary Martha Henderson Nina Rushing Dorothy Rose Kay Keeney Peggy Martin Curtis Pryor Gerald Smith Johnny King Doyle Scar berry Mary Jo Massey Latrica Harbert Sandra Thurman Darrell Waddington Raymond Nance Annette Park Gene Allen SEVENTH Ray Brawley Carole Calhoun Eileen Clifton Clarence Cox Shirley Doyel Billy Erichsen Conrad Fowler Ruth Garrison Ann Glenn William Golightly Claudette Heath Barbara Herd Scotty Hurt Kathrine Johnston Linda Keeney Sue Keeney Herbert Legg GRADE Ruth Ann Lucas Aloma McGlocklin Sarah Nail Gary Peters Martha Rose Linda Rush Jenice Ruth Earlene Savage Velma Shaw Beverly Sikes Diana Smith Hugh Todd ] immy Upton John West James Wilkins Dickie Winn Lynn Wood Mary Young ALL-ROUND GIRL Selected by the faculty as the all- round girl in Junior High School is Kletta Maxwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Maxwell. Kletta is a Future Homemaker of America member, and is active in sports. She plays on the basketball and softball teams. Art is Kletta’s hobby — she loves to do oil painting and sketches. She appeared on the television show, Spot- light on Schools along with other members of the art class this year. ALL-ROUND BOV Another honor came to Johnny Herd, who is valedictorian of the freshman class. He was chosen by the faculty as the all-round boy in Junior High School. Johnny plays cornet in the band, has been in band for four years. He is also a member of 4—H Club. Quite a sportsman, this boy plays football, basketball and baseball, and his hobby is hunting. His parents are Dr. and Mrs. John A. Herd. | SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Mabel Chance, Teacher TOP ROW: Clarice Boyd, Maurice Boyd, Joyce Brawley, Joe Blue Clark. SECOND ROW: Donna Kay Cobb, Dickie Craven, Terry Frost, Clyde Gunn. THIRD ROW: Geneva Gunn, Bobbie Jo Hairell, Calvin Hairell, Flossie Harbert. FOURTH ROW: Mary Hart, Lulu Henson, Guy la Sue Houser, Margaret Lokey. FIFTH ROW: Wayne Maxwell, Thecia May, Tommy Morrow, Bennie Don Nichols. SIXTH GRADE TOP ROW: Daniel Parker, Clarence Pirtle, G. L. Ratliff, Virgie Reed. SECOND ROW: Virgil Reed, George Reid, Donna Rae Rich, Charles Robinson. THIRD ROW: Ethel Ruth, Barbara Scarberry, lams Sherman, George Smith. FOURTH ROW: Johnnie Sneed, Mary Nan Stamps, Linda Thomas, Doris Upton. FIFTH ROW: Charles Waddington, Myrt Walton, Tommie Ray Winkler, Charles Wyatt. FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Dicie Pinkerton, Teacher TOP ROW: lohn Black, Carolyn Burks, Bob Butler, Cathy Corbin. SECOND ROW: O. C. Collins, Verna Lois Cox, Elaine Craighead, Barbara Sue Deaton, James Deaton. THIRD ROW: La Joy Deaton, Norma Jo Doyel, Raymond Hairell, Donna Kaye Harbert, Johnny Hart. FOURTH ROW: Mickey Hart, Carlyle Heath, Billie Sue Heffington, Jimmy Henry, Sherry Horton. FIFTH GRADE TOP ROW: Bobby Johnston, Roger Keeney, Jeanne Kilmer, Kenneth Moore. SECOND ROW: Johnny Nichols, Ruby Parker, Dee Pierce, Chloeta Raper, Clifford Raper. THIRD ROW: Roy Reaves, Delores Roberts, Jerry Ruth, La Don Sayre, Esther Smith. FOURTH ROW: Elmer Wallace, Barbara Wilkins, Jerry Don Winkler, Karen Winn, Victor Wright. FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Gladys Reynolds, Teacher TOP ROW: Verna Benton, Eddie Black, Doris Chapman, Marvin Clark, Frankie Curry, Clarence Foster. SECOND ROW: Danny Gibson, Wendell Graham, Mary Lou Glover, Ann Green, Linda Griffin, Frances Harbert. THIRD ROW: Tony Harris, Pamela Hermanstorfer, Jenna Jo Helleck, Randy Key, Elizabeth Krebs, James Latham. FOURTH ROW: Donald McDaniel, Lyndaii McGlocklin, Margie Moore, Bobby Park, R. B. Ragsdale, Jessie Reed. FIFTH ROW: Lee Allen Russell, Milford Wallace, Connie Walker, Carolyn Walton, Larry Woods, and Albert Young. THIRD GRADE Miss Virgie Fly, Teacher TOP ROW: Billy Joe Anoatubby, Carla Baker, Charles Bobbitt, Joyce Boyd, James Bynum, Norman Cochran. SECOND ROW: Tuana Costiloe, Linda Kay Deaton, Tommy Doyel, Mike Flatt, Bobby Golichtly, Joe Green. THIRD ROW: Patsy Hairell, Mary Harbert, Lou Ann Harris, Frankie Hart, Sherry Hellack, Charles Hohmann. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Ray Johnson, Jerry Kilmer, Janice Krebs, Jodie Krecer, Paul Lambert, Charles Latham. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Moore, Gloria Pryor, John Wayne Raper, (pilie Janet Raper, Paula Dawn Robinson, Robert Robinson. SIXTH ROW: Jimmy Ross, W. A. Smith, Patricia Thomas, Donnie Walker, Barbara Winn. SECOND GRADE .Mrs, Elsie Winn, Teacher TOP ROW: Annis Ayres, Sharon Black, Wilma Burks, Johnny Chaney, Treva Cole. SECOND ROW: I. C Dollar, Sue Duke, Becky Estes, Betty Lou Gibson, Janies llairell. THIRD ROW: Virginia Hohmann,’ Evalynn Horton, Teddy Key, Charles Martin. FOURTH ROW: Toni McCarthick, Larry McDaniel, Cathy Moore, jan.ce Pace, Hatr.c.a Robtnson. FIFTH ROW: Clovis Russell, Elza Upton, Don Walton, Leslie Ann Winburn, Danny Wood. ’ SECOND GRADE Mrs. Ida Yandel, Teacher TOP ROW: Stanley Anderson, Marlene Baker, Betty Boulton, Tommy Campbell, Judy Channell. SECOND ROW: Delver Costloe, Wanda Davis, Lowry Durington, Ann Eaves, Jimmy Golightly. THIRD ROW: Linda Hallmark, Ronnie Hart, Francile Jefferson. FOURTH ROW: Arnetta Johnson, Elizabeth King, Deborah Parish, Tresia Ray, Wendall Ritchey. FIFTH ROW: Steve Spence, Nancy Tanner, Keith Thomas, Sharyn Wheeler, James Winkler. FIRST GRADE Mrs. Addie Beavers, Teacher TOP ROW: Roger Bill Baker, Lee Roy Back, James Robertson Black, Jeannie Bell, Jessie Briscoe. SECOND ROW: Barbara Jean Cobb, Sara Jo Cobb, Annie Council, Max Harbert, Peggy Hart. THIRD ROW: Dicky Hermanstorfer, Gary Houser, Lois Martin, Carolyn Pierce. FOURTH ROW: Linda Sue Sewell, Janie Skinner, Tommy Stewart, Wayne Walker, Jimmie Winn. FIFTH ROW: Mary Beth Wood, Gary Wyatt, Melvin Young. FIRST GRADE Miss Pearl Sharpless, Teacher TOP ROW: Charles Bardin. SECOND ROW: Janie Brisco, Jane Ann Bullard, Phillip Clifton, Gary Deaton. THIRD ROW: Larry Dollar, Linda Duke, Catherine Dutro, Karen Garrison, Carolyn Gray. FOURTH ROW: Nita Griffin, Freddie Hacker, Peggy Houser, Charley Johnson, Re Lokey. FIFTH ROW: Jamie Pace, Charles Smallwood, Jackie Walton, Kenneth Ray Warden, Linda Kay Warden. Children anxiously make their annual requests to Santa. The Snow Sprites entertain Santa by singing a Christmas song. The Holly Sprites peel out with Deck The Halls With Boughs of Holly. The gnomes and elves are happy because it s Christmastime. The Wise Men bow to the New Born King. The Heralds and Angels watch over Mary, Joseph, and Baby Jesus. Children from many lands bring their gifts to the new-born King in the grand finale. 1954 INDIAN SQUAD STANDING, left to right: Coach Joe Key, Larry Raper, Billy May, Charles Reeves, Clayton Pryor, Eddie Fuson, R. L. Anoatubby, Bobby Willard, LaRoyce Sayre, Tommy Quaid, Noel Rosser, Charles Dry, Kent Frost, Billy Mac Thomas, Gary Lawley, Stan Cunningham, Durwood Buckner, Jimmy Duncan, Tom Burch. KNEELING: Leon Thurman, Phil Ballard, James Jackson, Charles Bynum, Fletcher Wheeler, Joe Duncan, Bobby Graham, Johnnie Herd, Frederick May,. Marvin Tipton, Billy Sneed, Jerry Lawley, Donald Lynn. FOOTBALL Coach Joe Key 19 SCHEDULE 54 Tishomingo ----- -13 Tishomingo ----- -13 Tishomingo ------ 8 Tishomingo ------ 6 Tishomingo ----- -12 Tishomingo........-18 Tishomingo ----- -27 Tishomingo ------ 0 Tishomingo ------ 0 Tishomingo ----- -48 Tishomingo ----- -13 Bowlegs - Fox - - - - Konowa - Davis - - 6 35 0 33 7 Coalgate 13 Allen - - - 0 Marietta - 39 Antlers - 27 Atoka - - 6 Madill - - 32 Graduating lettermen: Larry Raper, Gary Lawley, Tommy Quaid, Billy May, Bobby Willard. Gary Lawle� All-Conference N 1 ‘' - « MI . All-Conferencel Tommy Quai: Billy May, Tackle All-Conference V irk Charles Dry, End (-7 Jimmy Duncan, Guard wr Noel Rosser, Tackle Durwood Buckner, End « Bobby Willard, Back All-Conf., Second Team Larry Raper, Center All-Conference ) Scan Cunningham, Bac SIX WINS, FIVE LOSSES MARK INDIAN GRIDIRON SEASON The Tishomingo Indians tasted glory in the opening game of the grid season by scalping Bowlegs 12-6 on Murray Field September 10. Tom Burch compiled seven points in the third quarter for the first signs of victory, while Gary Lawley took a pass into the end zone in the last period to finish THS's scoring in the game. A hard-fighting Fox team ran up a 35-13 score on the Indians as they triec for their second win of the season here September 16. Two passing plays ir the first half set up the Indians' first score. The closing scores came wher Tommy Quaid took a pass from Gary Lawley and went 35 yards for a TD and LaRoyce Sayre gathered in the extra point. The Indians edged an 8—0 victory over the Konowa Tigers in a close battle exhibited September 24 at Konowa. Halfback Bobby Willard tore through the Tigers line and made an impressive 60-yard run. Bobby made the only Indiar touchdown of the night. Tommy Quaid chipped in two points by effecting c safety. Both teams suffered heavily from penalties during the entire game. Unable to keep the Wolves from the door was the plight of the Indians on October 1, when they met the Davis Wolves at Davis. The Indian goal line was crossed five times, with three extra points, to add up to a 33-6 pouncing. Kent Frost, with a hand-off from Gary Lawley, marked Tishomingo's only touchdown. Ryan's Cowboys hit the dust as the Indians shot out a 12—7 win on Murray Field October 8. After an opening-minute touchdown by Ryan, the Indians got their bearings and scored two TD’s. Gary Lawley scored first on a keeper play in the first period, and came back in the second, to add last six Indian points. The first Little Dixie Conference game of the season saw the Indians come through with an 18-13 victory over the Coalgate Wildcats on October 1$ at Coal- gate. Gary Lawley hit pay dirt twice to bring the Indian score to 12 points, and Tom Burch topped it off with 6 more points. The Indians got a glimpse of near- defeat as the Wildcats were deep in Indian territory late in the fourth quarter, but the Indian defense held until the end of the game. Homecoming on October 21 was brightened by the 27-0 victory over the Allen Mustangs, but made soggy by a continual downpour of rain. This was the sec- ond year the Indians defeated the Mustangs in the mud. Bobby Willard scored in the second quarter, and at the beginning of the third, he returned the kick-off 90 yards for another touchdown. Kent Frost and Charles Reaves, sophomores, tallied six points each to contribute to the Indians’ total score. The Marietta Indians whizzed by the handicapped THS team 39 to 0 at Marietta on October 27. The half-time score was 12—0, but the second half saw the Marietta boys fired up, with Wineblood and Armstrong proving outstanding in their backfield. A fast-moving Antlers team shackled the Indians' chance for the Little Dixie Conference title by defeating the Indians 27—0 at Antlers November 5. The first half was a hard fought battle, ending 7—0 in favor of the Bearcats. Indian defense showed up well until Burch was injured in the last half. Antlers' Dooley Martin accounted for three Bearcat touchdowns and Watson, one. A 48—6 scoring spree gave victory to the Indians in their last home game when they tromped the Atoka Wampus Cats, November 12. Gary Lawley crossed Atoka's goal twice, while Tommy Quaid, Tom Burch, Fletcher Wheeler, and Dur- wood Buckner checked in 6 points each. All except one of the Indian conversion attempts were good. High-spirited Tishomingo fans saw the Indians battling all the way with their favorite rivals, the Madill Wildcats, November 19 for a 32—13 loss. Tom Burch led the Indians to a 6—0 lead over the Wildcats in the second quarter; but the Wildcats came back with 3 touchdowns, ending the first half with a 20—6 score. Gary Lawley reached the end zone from the 50-yard line for six points in the third quarter. Two touchdowns in last half assured Madill the victory. Tom Burch, Back ' Nr- I R. L. Anoatubby, Tackle Donald Lynn, Tackle Charles Bynum, Back Kent Frost, Back Eddie Fuson, Guard I t . Clayton Pryor, Tackle 'V fa Charles Reeves, Hack Billy Sneed, End Phil Ballard, Center Bobby Graham, Manager Tommy Quaid s legs got tangled in Mustang Linemen Joe Duncan, Guard as he attempted yardage. Johnnie Herd, Rack Jerry Lawley, Back Frederick May, Guard Marvin Tipton, End James Jackson, End Fletcher Wheeler, Scenes from the dinner-dance given for the Indian football team by Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dry on November I. The Drys were ably assisted by Mr. Stanley Cunningham in serving the dinner. The boys had their dates in for dancing after the feed. Man, dig that hungry school board! OOTBAU QUEEN THasuf, StfucuK It s a tense moment for the Queen and her royal attendants. Left to right: Bobby Willard, Donna Cunning- ham, Larry Raper, Myma Neely, Gary Lawley, Mary Bynum, Tommy Ouaid, Betty Hamilton, Billy May, Ann Burch, R. L. Anoatubby. Gown bearer, Kenneth Ray Warden, and flower girl, Linda Kay Warden stand in front of Queen. From Here to Eternity was the F.H.A. float's theme. BASKETBALL HIGH SCHOOLS BOYS A TEAM TOP ROW: J. E. Keele, Durwood Buckner, Tom Burch, rominy Quaid, Gary Lawley, LaRoyce Sayre. BOTTOM ROW: Jim Hallmark, Bobby Willard, Jimmy Duncan, Bobby Ellis. We got it all figured out — how to beat those Wildcats. 1954- 55 INDIAN SCHEDULE Tishomingo - - - - -63 Tishomingo - - - - -48 Tishomingo - - - - -44 Tishomingo - - - - -49 Tishomingo - - - - -59 Tishomingo - - - - -44 Tishomingo - - - - -44 Tishomingo - - - - -63 Tishomingo - - - - -46 Tishomingo - - - - -69 Tishomingo - - - - -61 Tishomingo - - - - -41 Tishomingo - - - - -49 Tishomingo - - - - -71 Tishomingo - - - - -79 Tishomingo - - - - -76 Tishomingo - - - - -42 Tishomingo - - - - -44 Tishomingo - - - - -50 Tishomingo - - - - -58 Tishomingo - - - - -37 Tishomingo - - - - -52 Tishomingo - - - - -66 Tishomingo - - - - -44 Tishomingo - - - - -49 Davis - - - - - - - 35 Davis - - - - - - - 36 McLish - - - - - - 50 Coalgate - ... 40 Roff ... 39 Roff - - - 38 Durant - - • ... 93 Mannsville ... 46 Coalgate - - - - - 59 Antlers - - - - - - 53 Madill - - - ... 4’ Sulphur - - - - - 30 Atoka - - - Antlers - - - - - - 36 Mannsville ... 44 Coalgate - - ... 52 Vanoss- - - ... 41 McLish- - - - - - 42 Beggs - - - ... 46 Madill ... 48 Atoka - - - - - - 5' McLish - - - - - - 50 Sulphur - - ... 42 Mil burn - - - - - 36 Stonewall- - - - - 58 EAST CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE B CLASS CHAMPIONS DISTRICT CHAMPIONS, 1955 Gary Lawley makes a tasc break around one of the Madill players to run up another two points for the Indians, with Tommy Quaid in for the rebound. 7 ' U i 2 ft Gary Lawley goes in to score lor the Indians while Jim Hallmark moves in for the rebound in case Lawley should happen to miss the bucket. Tommy Quaid lunges to beat Madill for the free ball while J. E. Keele and Jim Hall- mark place themselves for a possible pass. r , «a % In a freshman game Mike Mclver (No. 22) stretches to tie the ball with two of the Madill players. Jerry Lawley and Johnny Herd also reach for the ball. Jerry Lawley goes high trying to take the ball away from one ot the Madill players. Phil Ballard moves in far a quick tip. JR. HIGH HEAVYWEIGHT TEAM Just after winning the Johnston County Grade Tournament. TOP ROW: Raymond Nance, Glenn Chapman, Cappy Dobbs, Coach Joe Key, Hugh Todd, Curtis Pryor, Junior Boulton. BOTTOM ROW: Doyle Scarberry, Johnny Herd King, Billy Mclver, Ray Brawlcy. JR. HIGH LIGHTWEIGHT TEAM TOP ROW: Herbert Legg, Dickie Winn, Bobby Disheroon, James Wilkins, Scotty Hun. BOTTOM ROW: Conrad Fowler, Billy Tom Erichsen, Bill Corbin, Darrell Waddington, Gerald Smith, Jim Upton, Coach Joe Key. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS’ TEAM FRONT ROW: Barbara Dale, Martha Ann Clark, Phyllis Bennett, Coach E. J. Dobbs, Mary Betty Reed, Ann Burch, Mary Jane Bennett. SECOND ROW: Willie Mae Henrv, Davalyn Jackson, Carolyn Green, Jo Ann Patton, Carol Maxwell, Kletta Maxwell, Doris Dale. THIRD ROW: Miry Nichols, Jane Tipps, Deris Cox. BELOW: Willie Mae Henry ties ball with Atoka girl, as Ann Burch comes in to help. ABOVE: Carol Maxwell dribbles around Atoka guard while Phyllis Bennett awaits a chance to shoot. JR. HIGH GIRLS A TEAM FRONT ROW: Elaine Baker, Mary Jo Massey, Latricia Harberc, Andra Armstrong, Sue Keeney. SEC- OND ROW: Sandra Thurman, Donna Calhoun, Charlene McCarthick, Nina Fay Rushing, Ann Glenn, Barbara Herd, Claudette Heath. THIRD ROW: Neomia Bearden, Beverly Sikes, Martha Henderson, Betty Essary, Coach Joe Key. FOURTH ROW: Annette Park, Kay Keeney, Dorothy Rose, Ruth Lucas. JR. HIGH GIRLS B TEAM FRONT ROW: Dianna Smith, Aloma McGlocklin, Linda Rush, Carol Calhoun. SECOND ROW: Martha Rose, Ruth Garrison, Ramona Ledgerwood, Shirley Doyel, Coach Joe Key. TISHOMINGO HIGH FRONT ROW: Shirley Harbert, Cynthia Chapman, Billy Francis, Phyllis Bennett, Jettie Essary, Bonnie Thompson, Sandra Thurman, Jane Tipps. SECOND ROW: Martha Massey, Betty Hamilton, Barbara Herd, Virginia Stearman, Martha Clark, Donna Calhoun. THIRD ROW: Joe Grundy, Teddy Anoatubby, Gary Peters, Barbara Lynn, Jeannie Hart, Billy White, Latrica Harbert, Myrna Neely, Johnny King. SCHOOL BAND FRONT ROW: Paula Umphers, Mary Massey, Shirley Doyel, Colleen Niblett, Bill Corbin, Peggy O’Bryan, Mary Nichols, Charlene McCarthick. SECOND ROW: Jay Bennett Taylor, Terry Flatt, Dickie Winn, Charles Nichols, Carolyn Green, Keith Bott. THIRD ROW: Charles Dry, Diana Smith, Luetta Penney, William Golightly, Joe White, Don Lynn, Johnny Herd, Gary Lawley, Stanley Cunningham, Tom Butch. BAND OFFICERS Mli THS band in marching formation. HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS FIRST ROW: Myrl Walker, Lutrishia Horton, Willie Henry, Wanzalee Garrison, Jettie Essary, Barbara Lynn, Betty Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Rita Raper, Ann Burch, Theresa Underwood, Jennie Washburn, Mary Nichols, Carolyn Green, Martha Massey, Virginia Stearman. THIRD ROW: Carolyn Upton, Jane Tipps, Phyllis Bennett, Jeannie Hart, Verna Bobbitt. TOP ROW: Howard Shaw, Teddy AnQatui by, Joe White, Terry Flatt, Mary Ellen Johnson, Claudia Haley, Bonnie Thompson, Doris Cox, Freda Hinkle, Donna Parker, Mary Jane Bennett, James Quaid, William Earhart, Charles Nichols. ACCOMPANIST: Pcggy O’Bryan. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mascot Eileen Clifton; Majorettes Elaine Baker, Ann Burch, Mary Jane Bennett; and Drum Major Shirley Harbert. SCHOOL GIRLS’ QUARTET, Left to Right: Phyllis Mary Jane Bennett, Ann Burch, Mary Nichols, )MPANIST, Peggy O'Bryan. FFA CHAPTER Tishomingo, Oklahoma SEATED, left to right: Harold V. Troutman, Advisor; Tommy Quaid, President; Leo Rollins, Vice-Presi- dent; Leon Thurman, Secretary; Billy White, Treasurer; Larry Raper, Student-Council Representative. STANDING: Delmar Skiles, Sentinel; Johnny Garrison, Reporter. Chapter meeting of all F F A members. Milton Gilbert shows off his beef heifer. Tommy Quaid, Billy Beckham, of Prairie View, Leon Thurman, and Billy Morrow with entries in dairy show held at Murray College. JUNIOR AND SENIOR FHA GROUP FRONT ROW: Peggy O’Bryan, Luecta Penney, Minnie Chaney, Peggy Ballard, Mary Bynum. SEC- OND ROW: Doyle Faye Reaves, Myrna McDonald, Doris Dale, Davalyn Jackson, Betty Reed, Pat Blevins. THIRD ROW: Corene Moore, Norma Gunn,Coleta Blevins, Paula Umphers, Roberta Tipton, Patsy Winkler. FHA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mary Jane Bennett, Musician; Peggy O’Bryan, Assistant Musi- cian; Jennie Washburn, Devotion- al Chairman; Luetta Penney, Vice-President; Phyllis Bennett, Parliamentarian; Carolyn Green, Treasurer; Mary Nichols, Sec- retary; Ann Burch, Song Leader; Doyle Faye Reaves, President; Bonnie Thompson, Reporter; Peg- gy Ballard, Song Leader; Jeannie Hart, Historian. SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN FHA GROUP FRONT ROW: Ann Burcfe, jaty Jane Bennett, Norma Blevins, Nor eta Rol- lins, Bonnie Thompson, Jennie Wash- burn, l etha Channell, Carolyn Upton, Sponsor — Mrs. Louise Tucker. SEC- OND ROW: Carolyn Green, Mary ichols, Qoris Cox, Claudia Haley, Mary Ellen Johnson, Wanzalee Garrison, Theresa Underwood, Jane Tipps, Virginia Stearman. THIRD ROW: l utrishia Merton, Barbara Dale, getty Hamilton, £hyllis Bennett, Jeannie Hart, Willie Mae Henry, Martha Massey, Jettie Lou Essary, NJartha Clark, Marilyn Busbce. FOURTH ROW: Myrl Walker, Carol Maxwell, Nancy Warden, Kletta Maxwell, Anctta Deaton, Twylia Lanier, Ann Brogdon, I£ona P k«t iieta Raper. FHA INSTALLATION Officers of the installing Healdton Chapter, and Tishomingo Chapter officers. FHA CALENDAR 1954-55 Sub-District Rally, Turner Falls September 18 Installation-Initiation Service and Reception October 7 National F1IA Week Oct. 31 • Nov. 6 Daily Devotions November 1-5 Pot Luck Supper November 1 Coffee for Business and Professional People November 4 Christmas Caroling December 21 Adopt Needy Family December 22 Christmas Devotional Program December 23 H1A-FFA Coronation Ceremony and Sweetheart Party February 14 Sponsored Bill Mack Show March 15 State FHA Rally March 26 Daddy Date Night April 15 Election of New Officers April 4 Reception and Program Honoring Mothers and Eighth Grade Girls May 2 Field Trip to Frankoma Pottery Shop, Sapulpa May 24 FHA-FFA SWEETHEART CORONATION Queen, Betty Hamilton; King, Tommy Quaid. Atten- dants, left to right: Freshman, Jeannie Hart, Billy Francis; Sophomore, Carolyn Sue Upton, Johnny Gar- rison; Senior, Bobby Willard, Peggy Ballard; Junior, Jim Hallmark, Paula L'mphers. FHA INSTALLATION FLAG CEREMONY STUDENT COUNCIL STANDING: J. E. Kcelc, President; Doyle Faye Reaves, Secretary-Treasurer; Tom Burch, Vice-President. SECOND ROW: Dickie Winn, Charlene McCarthick, Jerry Lawley, Donald Lynn, Luetta Vel Penney, Bobby Ellis. FRONT ROW: Henry Glenn, Sponsor; Larry Rapei, Peggy Ballard, Shirley Harbert, Gary Lawley, Corene Moore. P.T.A. OFFICERS OF 1955 Mrs. Clarence Burch,'Secretary; Mrs. Paul Park, President; Mrs. Floyd Lambert, Treasurer; not pictured, Mrs. Fred Willard, Vice-President. Hard at work on the yearbook are members of the journalism class: Pat Blevins, Roy Magerkurth, Davalvn Jackson, Indian Editor; J. E. Keele, Defender Editor; Cynthia Chapman, Assistant Editor, Defender; Charlie Johnson, Coleta Blevins. Other journalism students ponder last minute details to yearbook pages: Mary Betty Reed, Helen Lowe, Anita Rit- chey, Advisor; Mary Bynum, Keith Bott, Bobby Cox. Members of journ- alism class edit both yearbook and school paper. Vocational Agriculture? These boys should make ideal husbands, girls. This scene pictures the climax of a week’s exchange of classes between agriculture and home economics students. The boys served a complete meal — with a little assistance from Mrs. Tucker. Activities? Let’s enroll in this course. Sipping coffee and working out strategy for next week’s game may be what these three are up to. Henry Glenn, principal; Joe Key, coach; and Lee Roy Ritchey, junior high principal. HIGH SCHOOL PEP CLUB FIRST ROW: Colcta Blevins, Jennie Washburn, Theresa Underwood, Ruth Miller, Minnie Chaney, Betty Hamilton, Carol Maxwell. SECOND ROW: Ann Brogdon, Latrishia Horton, Sue Upton, Donna Parker, Claudia Haley, Doris Cos, Dorothy Payne, Patsy Winkler, Myrl Walker, Rita Raper, Miss Jo Ross, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Nancy Warden, Wanzalee Garrison, Peggy Ballard, Mary Bynum, Kletta Maxwell, Doyle Reaves, Barbara Dale, Wille Mac Henry, Twylia Lanier, Doris Dale, Anita Deaton. BOTTOM ROW: Song Leader, Letha Channell, Cheerleaders, Da valyn Jackson, Ramona Kinsey, Jo Ann Patton, and Mary Betty Reed. Frenzied Cheerleaders chant a victory yell. Left to right, Davalyn Jackson, Jo Ann Patton, Mary Betty Reed, Ramona Kinsey, and Verna Bobbitt. PEP CLUBS JUNIOR HIGH PEP CLUB TOP ROW: Dorothy Rose, Kay Keeney, Mary Young. SECOND ROW: Janice Ruth, Aloma McGlocklen, Ruth Ann Lucus, Sue Keeney, Ruth Garrison, Naomi Bearden, and Martha Rose. BOTTOM ROW: Velma Shaw, Linda Rush, Beverly Sikes, Miss Jo Ross, Sponsor, Carol Calhoun, Ramona Ledgerwood, and Olive Bullard. 4-H CLUB STANDING: Albert Bailey, Sponsor; Luetta Vel Penney, Student Council Representative; Fletcher Wheeler, Game Leader; Jeannie Hart, Pianist; Phyllis Bennett, Reporter. SEATED: Johnny Garrison, President; Ann Burch, Secretary-Treasurer; Billy Mac Thomas, Vice President; Mary Jane Bennett, Song Leader. A 4-H Club Meeting The Art Class makes puppets of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Lee our Mechanical Drawing Class make your plans! RIGHT ROW: Leon Thurman, Billy Chaney, Jack Pope, Bobby Cox, Homer Parker, Tommy Quaid. LEFT ROW: Sidney Bearden, Jim Hallmark, Howard Johnson, Instructor; Royce Lanier, Roy Mager- kurth, Durwood Buckner. Wanta sec the table I made! LEFT TO RIGHT: Wendell May, Jackie Graham, Joe Kenneth Clark, Mike Mclver, Randall Woods, Charles Upton, James Harrison, Howard Johnson, Instructor; Jim Pope, John Upton. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Johnson instructs Jack Pope and Royce Lanier in the intricate problems of welding. FRONT ROW: Billy White, Gary Lawley, Joe Key, Sponsor; Donald Lynn, J.E. Keele, Bobby EUis. SECOND ROW: Charles Reaves, Fletcher Wheeler, Stanley Cunningham, Tom Burch, Billy Mac Thomas. THIRD ROW: Phil Ballard, Durwood Buckner, La Royce Sayre, Clayton Pryor, Jimmy Duncan, Billy May. FOURTH ROW: Larr Raper, Eddie Fuson, Charles Dry, R. L. Anoatubby, Tommy Quaid, Johnny Garrison. LETTERMEN’S CLUB Sue Upton, Justice of Peace, unites Minnie Chaney and Jim Dandridge in marriage at the marriage bureau. k CARNIVAL SCENES Carnival Queen Billie Sue Heffing- ton is crowned by Carnival King Roy Reaves. Both are in the fifth grade. Queen candidates and their escorts stand behind the King and Queen. They are. left to right: 1. E. Keele, Peggy Ballard; Sidney Bearden, Peggy O Bryan; Bobby Graham, Joan Patton; Fletcher Wheeler, Ann Burch; Billy Mclver, Donna Calhoun; Jimmy Upton, Diana Smith. M. H. Tipps Custodian Mrs. Lydia Ayres Cook x Mrs. Geraldine Nichols Cook People We Appreciate Euell Sneed Custodian Ervin Boyd Bus Driver Ed Maxwell Bus Driver Ralph Gray Bus Driver VARSITY CLEANERS Martha Ann Clark takes her band uniform into the VARSITY CLEANERS, feeling con- fident that it will be expertly cleaned by Wiley Hacker. If Your Clothes Aren't Becoming to Your They Should Be Coming to Us Good Mechanics and Speedy Wrecker Service TISHOMINGO FARMERS' MARKET Jackson Butane - Propane Feeds - Seeds - Fertilizers Ranges - Heaters - Tanks Wholesale - Retail Phone 15 Box 62 Phones: Tishomingo 15 - Wapanucka 7-4488 Box 62 TISHOMINGO, OKLAHOMA Tishomingo Oklahoma MURPHY'S APPLIANCE JOHNSTON COUNTY Moytog-Kelvinator-Deorborn Heater CAPITAL-DEMOCRAT Television Sales Service RCA Victor - Zenith - Philco JOHN LOKEY We Service Everything We Sell Publisher and Editor Phone 466 Tishomingo, Okla. EASY TERMS When you are born, marry, or die—and all the times in between Liberal Trade In Allowances CAPITAL-DEMOCRAT is interested in you and your friends. L La. L 'ILL (authorized dealer! It's Your Hometown Newspaper BRUCE'S GROCERY STAMPS DRY GOODS Best Quality Foods in Town DRY GOODS - SHOES With Lower Prices LADIES' READY TO WEAR Phone 370 Tishomingo Oklahoma Phone 145 Ed Stapleton's Groceries Station you can be sure when you trade at Ed's, you will receive courteous service and quality FOODS, GAS AND OILS Come in and see us Mayflower Shop CORSAGES WEDDING DECORATIONS FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS FUNERAL DESIGNS Phone 9 Tishomingo, Okla. Kenneth Nichols gives his order to Tincie Haney and Mary Lou Meharg COLLEGE PHARMACY Good Luck and Best Wishes Bruce L Frazier STATE SENATOR Armstrong Company Prompt and Efficient Service and Quality Merchandise Can be Counted on from The Prescription Store Accuracy Counts ARMSTRONG'S Where Most People Trade Johnson Clark Phone 7 Serving the People of Tishomingo for over 50 years RAIN-BO COURTS YOU'LL FIND GIFTS Modern, Air Cooled • Innerspring Beds FOR ALL OCCASIONS JIMMIE RAINES, Mgr. Avon Cosmetics Phone 200 Tishomingo, Okla. Mrs. Paul Thurman, Representative Remembrance of Your School Days EAST SIDE GROCERY CONVERSE WE SELL Deep Rock Gas All Popular Brands of Oil and Groceries Cleaners, Dyers, Hatters GARAGE SERVICE Phone 110 Open 15 Hours a Day Tishomingo, Oklahoma Phone 480-R Tishomingo, Okla. We Congratulate the 1955 Seniors for your Honest Effort in Good Citizenship C. A. McCall DRY GOODS - CLOTHING - NOTIONS SHOES AND HATS Mason's Insurance Agency A Good Place to Trade COBB DRUG STORE Compliments SPECIALIZING IN REXALL DRUGS of the Fountain Service HARBERT MOTOR CO. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded COBB LUMBER AND Tishomingo Bakery HARDWARE COMPANY The Place to Get Your Fresh Bread LUMBER - HARDWARE PAINTS Floor Sanders for Rent 204 North Kemp Phone 233 Donuts • Cookies - Pies and STAMPS VARIETY STORE Tishomingo Motor Company Authorized Ford Sales and Service A Little Bit of Everything 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE for a Little Bit Less HAL B. STAMPS Genuine Ford Parts — Used Cars Guaranteed Repair on ALL MAKES Body and Fender Work 122 West Main St. Phone 172 EVANS JEWELRY Smith White Super Market WATCH REPAIR Where People Trade to Save Gifts for All Occasions Phone 2 401 W. Main Tishomingo, Oklahoma REPAIR WORK NEATLY DONE Moccasins RUSSELL CHAPMAN All Kinds of Leather Goods Polishes and Laces Funeral Director WARD'S SHOE SHOP Tishomingo Oklahoma THOMPSON THEATRE Jetty Kilmer, Manager There are still two places that the average family can afford to go: to church and the theatre. Attend them both regularly. Movies are still your best and cheapest entertainment. DrPepper Dr. Pepper Bottling Company 21-23 West Broadway Telephone 102 Ardmore Oklahoma TEXACO SUPER SERVICE You get service with a smile at Floyd Lambert's Station which is open 364 days a year E. C. Bo Reeves, agent for the London Assurance Company BE SURE THAT YOU'RE INSURED Reeves Insurance Agency A SNACK) 11 OR A UI SACK MALTS AND SANDWICHES HORNE'S DAIRY BAR Good Luck and Good Times fo You AUGUSTA EVANS Draper Insurance Agency Tishomingo Oklahoma Oklahoma, TiRE SUPPyr QUALITY -------------PRICE Home Auto Supply Home of Better Values NICK'S SERVICE STATION PROMPT SERVICE We Repair Flats Wash and Grease RUSH BROTHERS GROCERY MARKET Air Conditioned Handlers of Fine Foods FREE DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 61 Tishomingo Oklahoma Carey Lumber Company SINCE 1881 Carpenters — Contractors — Painters Phone 90 108 North Broadway You Will Find it Different and Friendly at MINTER'S On Your Visits to Lake Texoma HOME COOKING BY MOM MINTER Steaks - Chops - Chicken - Fish At the Y of SH 99 and SH 22, West of Tishomingo 5 i 56 5? G. F. Wackers Store 56 56 West of Tishomingo 56 56 We're Here to Please You 56 56 RICHARD SPARKS 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 56 $ $ $ $ $ t 56 56 Surrounded by tradition . . The Center of Yearbook Craftsmanship SEMCO COLOR PRESS, INC. Paul Bennett Vice-President, In Charge Yearbook Dtvmon Nocthwe Third Street Richard Struck, Production Manager Oklahoma City, Oklahoma DRY'S CAFE Charlie and Oleta Dry are inter- ested school patrons as well as wonderful hosts in their cafe. Drop in for a good meal and friendly chat with the Drys when in Tishomingo. ENJOY THE BEST FINE DAIRY PRODUCTS