Wewoka High School - Tiger Yearbook (Wewoka, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1953 volume:

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'nkWm99oQg'X1QLv'f,,. W CXNL V fig' A ,Wm 2 23 as Wfiifx A525 W? gg? wwf' W HW f ' 4 E 5 ' ' W9 ,EB ig? Qylgfjfpkwfixlgixx 4,5 Q 2 ,J ifwi M55 M531 ' ' 6 f J ' i v . 1 LQ , :A ' M .QE54 Q? - ' ' X YS , Q V LJ' V 1 , , ' , Y . - 4 P ' ' . . '4 -. 1 ,911 Maxx Q , - u , ,,. ' - .wx f HM f- , A - 'L t' 1 V , . ' L X J. 1 fx X urnwn f f ,m 1f.1 jMw,? lfQwm4 N5 :mg ' ag, K Kxg gig' Q4 VI. I-ef Vw' yf' . 1 2?. If ax 4 , N fb J' dlp. s , . M- Wo- WL if it 'WMM 45, mf-.Q.M.a flrvyo a e 0 onfenffi pww. 'sc hw 24'-'J '! M, Dedication -- ' 4 Pep Club and W Club . 46 Administration and F culty 7 . .. Y,7,7,,7, 5 Hi-Y . U . ...... . .. .. .. 47 Classes ,vvi iiii e e iiiA,ii, 7 11 Quill and Scroll ,7,,,,,,,,A7, ,..,. , W 48 Seniors . ,.,, 12 Thespian and N. F. L. ,,,,,,, ,... , ,. 50 juniors ,,,... 21 Foreign Language Club .....,,,. ........ 5 1 Sophomores ,,,. . 25 Band Y,-,Y,,,,,, 7,7, . . w,,.. . ,.w. .,.. . 52 Freshmen e ,7,,,, 29 Mixed Chorus ,7,,7,,, ...,.... 5 4 Royalty ., 33 Student Council ,,,v.,.,, ..... - -- 56 Sports 37 Honor Societies ,re.., ,.e.,, 7 , 58 Activities 43 Calendar ,,,e,,. ,,.,., - - 59 F. H. A. ,,,e to ..,.t, 44 Class Pages ,,,, ....... . 62 , F. F. A. 1 ...ei. 45 Index .,,,,e,eC,,,,,,..,,,,......,,.................,.. 64 lf ,f ww it . 7' Q' gf, rg .1 ffp,f....C f' -:.f'- 'If-- r ' 'Lf-!v.-', ua J, 1 e' -g 1 f 5 -Wg UQ- E X an CJ-ici' Ak' ,,a...nfc-vxxfur-goof. V if - fy-fm? U01-QAJJA - ' .yw GRA, 5-vuzq-x IWV1 Akai ' 'tl' QL-Qvo-A I O-UA' 4 A I'm goi g to gall you a story. Don't be afraid. You've, LQ . I been with me for quite some time now. Oh yes, buildings can talk-when they have as strong a voice as I have. Ong, I have thousands of voices, all rolled up into one - voices of the past, perhaps your parents' voices, and of the pres- ent Cyou're part of thatj, and voices of the future, the voices of your children and grandchildren. What can a red brick building say? Oh, I have quite a story to tell, and I even have some pictures to go with it. Listed on the opposite page are the many chapters of my story. Read the list, and then, if you're ready, turn the page and Iguaegin. , 16112 1 X, . Q ig ru-M-ou MIB. 0-1+-4 -N- 'd 91-'-IM' SA E B g D ' 0Ld Skov! S0644 t tx ic ' X By Nina Nichols and Paul Huserz4 L, I ' ' r ax ESQ A44.-L5 gi RX I am a mighty machine. A1 . ' ' ' Boys and girls graduating from Cowart junior Hi , I kfijig x , X iEnter my doors for the first time. a 'd ' 5 R. QQ These, are cocky students who think they know it all.', E XL R ' Actually, -AA-FC-.40-Lsld bg XA in X Q' ! ' R They are products in the raw. ,-v.J'1-lp!! l Q' N Q' EQ' I am a mighty machine. ,179 Arg 6.45, 2 : H ' CX T kBoys and girls graduated from Cowart Junior High , 1 ' if X Q i ' YQ, ik ' Have climbed my ladder, rung by rung. 16'-C., fd-v L' CREQJ ' M- These are students ready to enter competition3,,,,,1-L I I ' H . it The seniors, '4 4 I t 0 r MSE 2, The finished products, like a flag unfurled. I EL I am a mighty machine. ' G, 5' . The men who put me together will dieg ' V -ix? f But I will still stand- For men and women, educated within my walls, it . My products, iv Make a banner ever to be recalled. ' P 'fy 4 'f.. a , 'i2f'.:2'-K' w., n'? ' lb 11 , Viv-Q31 Tx.. V Tyan, J , il.. ., ra. - '?.?3P,.-1!, ' Wm, H . '.ujL.f,4,-35 'w'..a.,V.g, 4, ,..,,..y, . , ,,.. wr, . -M... A .. ,, 1 ,, , ,V f ,win , , 51.-':L-. A ' ' My - , - W. , 'L Ov' ',,-f',,'. ,4 1014 ..-', .1 Af, , .., L,-mtg, Y ' -'.-.' , 'f' cw'-. 1 '1-,.,rL,,J' ag, ' 1, , ,aj,1,.,.,',, , Tf3'54H ,: 1. L., M .Lfn , A-4 'S- jf4',','1'. 'U ' '1 '?'?'T-filf 'fb ' iii Q Q Q 1 ' f wg ,,., lfkt. A l 'X ,xgvlminidfrafion an SIM, When you think of Wewoka's schools, you think of Calvin T. Smith, school superintendent. Not only does he guide the policies of WHSQ he is the co-ordi- nator of all the school system. Having come to Wewoka as county superin- tendent on July 1, 1935, he became WHS principal on july 1, 1942, and assumed head executive duties in 1949. Brick by brick, he has seen the fine new gym come into being, the home ec department blossom into one of the best in the state, the new stadium be- come a reality. And never has he forgotten that the soul of the building is made up of the spirit of the boys and girls, the administrators, and teachers, the patrons-yes, even the visitors to WHS. These men work with Mr. Smith in deciding the policies and accomplishments of the whole Wewoka school system. They are: Mr. Ben D. Floyd, member, Mr. F. D. Nicholson, treas- urer, Mr. M. S. Whitehead, vice-president, Mr. Carl Drake, clerk, Mr. Clay Foresee, president, Dr. Claude Knight, member. Mrs. Vesta Dennis, Mr. Smith's secretary, has come to get the of- fice mail from Mrs. Earla McCol- lum, high school office secretary. 51.....a, Principal Leon John's smile is a famil- iar sight to WHS students. Mr. John first came to Wewoka last September. In this short time he has become the friend of all the students through his capability in school affairs and his un- derstanding of youth's problems. Here he is watching Cara Lee Pryor trim pic- tures for the Yearbook. Either that's a tough geometry prob- lem or William D. Bell-Coach Bell to all-QB.A.-C.S.C.j is thinking about the next ball game. He is line coach and head basketball coach. Incidentally, Coach Bell is planning the future ath- letic teamsg he already has a player- William D. Bell II. Another new member of the teaching staff is Mr. Albert Buswell CMM.-Mich. UQ He directs not only the high school band, but also junior high and an inter- mediate band. He's now teaching the fundamentals of band to fifth grade stu- dents. No wonder he's working so hard in the picture at right. Mr. Clifford Christ fB.A.-A.8a MQ helps his students put their knowledge to work. He is the vocational agricul- ture instructor, and his FFA boys have taken many honors in competition throughout the state. Mr. Christ heads the Wewoka Classroom Teachers. Mr. Curtis Glassco fB.S.-O. UQ teach- es science, biology and chemistry. Here you see him briefing the student coun- cil, which he sponsors. Mr. Glassco, who, by the way, married a most charming lady in 1952, is noted for his mixing of wit, science and wisdom. ,Mun-415 .JFS 'fn-0 4'0 .sn- 'gi -8-- alfuhy Mirth and music might be Wayne Halley's philosophy of life. Mr. Halley CBS.-O. B. UQ directs the mixed chorus and teaches music theory. As he ex- plains major and minor chords, he looks as if he might be ready to burst into one of his contageous laughs at any moment. Miss Geraldine Houser CMA.-A. has had a busy year. In addition to teaching foreign language and English she has sponsored the Foreign Language Club and promoted the Pan-American Fiesta, a Spanish festival. Here she is pronouncing Spanish for frosh Eddie Johnson. Miss Johnnie jinks CB.S.-E. C. S. C.j is busily preparing for the annual Thes- pian play, The Curious Savage. Miss .links might be called a jack of all trades. She teaches freshman English, a reading class, speech and debating classes, coaches tennis and sponsors the Pep Club. Miss Ethel Latham CMA.-O. UQ looks as if she is discussing her favorite subject- Napoleon. Believe it or not, when she teaches history, it's interest- ingg perhaps that explains James Siv- ils' smile. Coach O. D. QBudj McCollum QB.S.- Kansas Statej is a combination of brains and brawn. He teaches driver's training, freshman English, and physical education, and is head football coach. After seeing his formal picture at lower left, you can understand why Coach McCollum has so much mail. jdlfuhy Another modern department is Mrs. Merle Mullen's commercial section, which utilizes such helps as films, elec- tric typewriter, and a dictaphone. Mrs. Mullen QA.B.-O. U.j takes time out here to smile at the photographer as Frances Chitwood patiently waits to have her shorthand checked. Mr. Loyd Nash's dark room is almost a part of the Wewoka High School plant. Mr. Nash fM.A.-A.M.j takes most of the yearbook pictures, in addi- tion to teaching shop and mechanical drawing. If students put teachers on the Na- tional Honor Society, Mrs. Emily Palas would certainly get my vote, was one of the comments of her students. Mrs. Palas CMA.-O. U.j has made industrial education in home economics an im- portant part of the curriculum. Here she has amused Jean Chamblee. It seems as if Mrs. L. B. Sitton can't find rest, even in the teacher's lounge. Both Sue Cook, ed. in chief of the year- book, and George Cook, sports editor, discuss yearbook problems. Mrs. Sitton CMA.-O. UQ is the yearbook and L. T. sponsor. She also teaches English II and English IV. Miss Maxine Walker has what is per- haps one of the most important jobs in the school system - she helps students to know their government. Thanks to Miss Walker, WHS students become well - informed, civic - minded citizens. Miss Walker CMA.-O.U.j also super- vises the growing library. She is showing Betty Stubblefield how to use the card index. W s-A. R 4... wi .I iff m ,W 7 K . .A ,.. Mc J F 7 as .q 1 st a .4 'X I . f t, W 1 .:,v . v,-ap, ' 1 , , .-u.. 11.4 l. .a-mc, t .v A . ... my S ff.. ,i.2 I?fl 'Half f YV' fs vw- erui ce .Siu A CReading Counter-clockwise! Mr. James Brown and Mr. L. H. Kil- gore areb us drivers. Tommy Wood, librarian, checks out books to Bobby Irwin and John Hopkins. Other librarians are: Miss Maxine Walker, head librarian, Nancy Chaney, Helen Hall, Barbara Henson, Frances Staggs, Cara Pryor, Doris Adkins, Mary Alice Harris. Mr. J. W. Robberson, Mr. Paul Hutton and Mr. Ballard Weston, custodians, as- sist as stage hands. Gerald Ragsdale, Jimmy Parris, Loyle Boyd, jim Nash, McCoy Bryant, Carl Taber, Bobby Roach, Tom Criswell, James Gantt, Wendyl Kirksey and Carl Allison are projectionists. Virginia Ralston and Mrs. Bud Mc- Collum, high school secretary, check re- ports. Others on the office staff are Cora Payne, Wanda Taber, june Harris, Carol Russell, Gloria Muir, and Mary Fox. The cafeteria staff, serving a noon meal, include: Mrs. P. J. Tuttle, Frances Chitwood, Mrs. Ross Draper, LaVerne Chitwood, Bob Parris, and Mrs. Emily Lollis, manager. 0.- I i Y' f it f,.-6' CKCLJJQ6 W U-are 'f' School's out! And from my auditorium en- trance come J. R. Stewart, sophg Ann Moore, seniorg Dan Christopher, sophg Sally Sitton, froshg Charles Scott, senior, and Virginia Gar- rett, junior. en iam As senior projects, money raising cam- paigns, and other such plans are made, the three senior sponsors, Mrs. L. B. Sitton, Mr. Loyd Nash, and Miss Geral- dine Houser, head the drive, back the push and boost morale. This spirit is one of the things which make WHS the outstanding school that it is-teachers and students working together in cur- ricular anii extra-curricular activities. BARBARA ADAMS FHA. SANDRA AUSTIN Pep. Cl.g For. Lang. Cl.: St. Hon. Soc.g intersch. meet win.9 LT staffg Going to College g office staff. ARLENE BABB Sr., 1-act playsg office staff. MARIELLEN BATSON UNESCOQ For. Lang. Cl.g Q.8nS.g intersch. meet win.g LT and Y.B. staffsg alto sax. con. win. Cdist,, st.Jg All-Sjg. Band CO.U., A.M.Jg Band. NANCI BOOTHE Pep. Cl.g For. Lang. Cl.g Q. 8nS.g sr. playg intersch. meetg b.b. queen att. '52, '53g mix. qt.g Bandg twirlerg assoc. ed. LT, Y.B. staffg libr. eniora JERRY BOYD 1-act playsg From New Lima High School: b. b. CHRISTA BRETTSCHNEIDER Pep Cl.g Stu. Coun.g For. Lang. Cl.g Q. 8a S.g sr. v. p.g St. Hon. S0c.g sec. Mix. Cho.g LT staffg jr. Rot. Exchange student from Ger- many. JAMIE BROWN FHAQ Thesp. sec. Stu. Coun.g Sc. Cl.g For Lang. Cl.g Q. 8a S.g jr. pres.g St. Hon. Soc.9 sr., 1-act playsg intersch. meets, win.g Bandg All-St. Band twirlerg LT, Y. B. staffs, tennis. DON BURRIS Mix. Cho.g Bandg 1-act playg radiog Hi-Y. WAYNE CARROLL FFAQ Hi-YQ W Cl.g 1-act play, f. b.g wrest.g tr.g b. b.g Mix. Cho. FRANCES CHITWOOD UNESCOQ LT staff. CURTIS CLAYBROOK Thesp.g Hi-Y.g W Cl.g jr., sr., Thesp., 1-act plays, Stu. Coun.g soph. pres.g sr. pres.3 f. b.g Mix, Cho.g LT, Y. B. staffsg jr. Rot. ERVIN COLEMAN Thesp.g Hi-Yg W Cl.g Stu. Coun.g jr., sr., 1-act playsg wrest.3 g. b.g b. b.g golfg Nat'l Golf Tour- neyg Mix. Cho.: boys' qt.g LT, Y. B. staffsg pro. staffg Boys' St.3 Jr. Rot. W, 1 fl 'F '--0 'Q' 3... --dl WY .I If ry ,Jam ? 2 ' K'-9-TW' ?25fM nr iff? 2 -'op 1-:ng 2 aQi.ef'wg?f.w -::wff..tg3w, , ,,. , f . in . A l V38 GEORGE COOK V. p. FFAQ Hi-Y5 Q. M S.g sr. pres.g Nat'l. Hon. Soc.g St. Hon. Soc.g LT, Y. B. staffs. b. b.g wrest.g tr.g Boys' St.g Jr. Rot. SUE COOK N. F. L.g sec. Thesp.g pres. Pep Cl.g Stu. Coun.g For. Lang. Cl.g Q. Bn S.g St. Hon. Soc.. Nat'l. Hon. Soc.g jr., sr., Thesp. 1-act: con. playsg radiog intersch. meet win.g Ed. of Y. B., LT staffg libr., office staffg Going to College g Girls' St.g Jr. Rot.g sp. con. FRANKIE COOPER W Cl.3 Q. 85 S.g jr. sec., treas.g wrest.g Mix. Cho.g LT, Y. Bhstaffs. PAT COTNER FHAQ l'hesp.g Pep Cl.3 Stu. Coun.g For. Lang. Cl.g Q. 85 S.g jr., sr., Thesp., 1-act playsg Bandg twirlerg intersch. meetg Mix. Cho.5 girls' qt.g LT, staffg assoc. ed. of Y. B. PEGGY COURSEY Pep Cl.g 1-act plays. JIM cox Pres. FFA9 wrest.g Mix. Cho.g pro. staff. LEONARD DAVIS Trees. FFAg jr. v. p.g f. b.g base b.g b. b.g tr.g intersch. meetg Y. B. King att. '52. DICKY DOOLEY Band, Hi-Y. eniora MARY LOU DUNN FHAg Fix. Cho. JACKIE ERWIN FFAQ Mix. Cho.g boys' qt.g 1-act playg Sc. Cl. MARY FOX Hi-Y Sweetheartg Pep C1.g Cheerleader: Q. 8 S.g Stu. Coun.g St. Hon. Soc.: Nat'l Hon. Soc.g jr., sr., Thesp., 1-act playsg intersch. meets: b. b. queen att. '52, '53g Mix. Cho.g mix. qt.g LT, Y. B. staffsg libr.g office staffg Jr. Rot.g For. Lang. Cl.g sr. sec. MONTIE FRASER Sec. FFAQ b. b.g base b. VIVA JEAN GAINES From Sasakwa High School: reporter jr. classy jr. playg libr. JESSE GEORGE Sc. Cl.g From Stuart High School: FFAQ b. b.g base b. WILLIE HALE FFAQ Stu. Coun.g assembliesg 1-act plays. JOE HARBERT FFAg W Cl.g jr. v. p.g sr. v. p.g jr. treas.g 1-act playg f. b.g wrest.: Jr. Rot. 'fi 4 . 4 ' . it iz' 'Q ,W eniora MARY ALICE HARRIS Libr.: Pep Cl.g FHAQ UNESCO. NELMA LUE HAWKINS FHAQ Pep Cl.g 1-act playg Mix. Cho. BUDDY HENSLEY FFAQ Thesp.g v. p. Stu. Coun.: jr. sec.g jr., sr. Thesp., 1-act, con. playsg f. b.g pro. staff. LORETA HODGES UNESCOQ jr. v. p.g LT staffg libr. JERRY HOLMES Pres. Thesp.g Hi-Yg pres. Stu. Coun.5 UNESCOQ Q. Sn S.g jr., sr., Thesp., 1-act, con. playsg Y. B King '53: Chef of Year cand.g Drum Maj Bandg Mix. Cho.5 boys' qgg mix. qt.g LT, Y. B radio: Baton Cl. DANNA HUSE Historian FHAg Pep Cl.3 UNESCOg Mix. Cho. CLEO LANGSTON FHA3 Pep Cl.g UNESCO3 Mix. Cho. ELLIOTT MCCOSAR W Cl.g f. b.g b. b.9 base b.5 LT staff. staffsg Boys' St.g jr. Rot.g Nat'l Hon. Soc.g eniora PHILLIP MCDONALD Sc. Cl., 1-act play. EDNA MCLEOD Pres., sec., rep. FHA, treas. Pep Cl., Stu. Coun., v. p. Nat'l Hon. Soc., St. Hon. Soc., jr. play, intersch. meet win., Y. B. Queen att. '51, b. b. queen '52, '53, Mix. Cho., LT, Y. B. staffs, office staff, jr. Rot. JAMES MENDENHALL Hi-Y, f. b., b. b., tr. Jo ANN MINTER CJONESQ From Harjo High School: Pep Cl., jr. treas., 1-act plays, queen att. ANN MOORE Thesp., v. p. Stu. Coun., For. Lang. Cl., Q. 8a S., sr. sec., St. Hon. Soc., Nat,l Hon. Soc., jr., sr., Thesp., 1-act plays, All-St. Band, Band, Baton Cl., Mix. Cho. accomp., LT, Y. B. staffs, Girls' St., Jr. Rot., intersch. meets. JANE MOORE QHARBERTQ FHA, Pep Cl., Sc. Cl., frosh sec., jr. play, Band, LT staff, pres., v. p. For. Lang. Cl. JOAN MOORE For. Lang. Cl., sr. play, LT staff, Band, twirler, pres. Mix. Cho., mix. qt., Y. B. Queen att. '50, f. b. queen att. '53, b. b. queen att. '53, All- St. Band. NINA NICHOLS Thesp., Stu. Coun., UNESCO, For. Lang. Cl., Q. Bn S., frosh sec., jr., sr., Thesp., 1-act, con. plays, intersch. meets, Y. B. Queen att. '52, Baton Cl., LT, Y. B. staffs, libr., jr. Rot., Y. B. Queen '53, radio, sp. con., Band, Mix. Cho., girls' qt., St. Hon. Soc., Nat'l Hon. Soc. tl? if N-5 A . 1f.V X , .3 f' If :Q-ff J . - 3 i .5 if ,W l -i-.x eniord CORA PAYNE FHAg UNESCOg Sc. Cl.g l-act playg office staffg libr.g tennis. LEON PEARCE N.F.L.g Thesp.g trees. Thesp.g v.p. Hi-Yg Pep Cl.g Cheerleaderg Stu. Coun.g sec., treas. For. Lang. Cl.g Q. 8 S.g St. Hon. Soc.: Nat'l Hon. Soc.g jr., sr., Thesp., 1-act playsg intersch. meetsg Y. B. staffg ed. LTQ Going to College g Jr. Rot.g Nat'l Stu. Coun. Con. KENNETH WAYNE PHILLIPS I-Ii-Yg f. b.g tr.g b. b.9 tennisg mix. qt.g Mix. Cho.g LT staff. GERALD ALLEN QUINN Hi-YQ Mix. Cho.g 1-act plays. RICHARD REYES Hi-Yg Stu. Coun.g For. Lang. Cl.g Q. As S.g jr., 1-act playsg b. b.5 tennisg intersch. meetg Band: Mix. Cho.g LT staff. GEORGE RICE LT, Y. B. staffg At Ardmore High School: pro. staff. CLETA ROGERS From High School in Kansas: Y. Teensg Mix Cho.g Glee Cl. JANE ROWLAND FHAQ Pep Cl.g LT staff. eniora JAMES SALADIN Stu. Coun.g pres. v.p. W. C1.g fr. pres.g sr. treas.g f.b.g b.b.g base b.3 tr.g All-con. f.b.3 wr.g 1-act, sr. playsg LT, Y.B. staffsg jr. Rot.g Mix. Cho. JERRY SCISM Sc. Cl.g LT staffg From New Lima High School: v.p. 4-Hg b.b.3 base b. CHARLES SCOTT Prs. N.F.L.3 Thesp.g v.p., pres. Hi-Y3 trees. Stu. Coun.g For. Lang. Cl.g Q. Fm S.g fr., jr. pres.g pres. Nat'1 Hon. Soc.g St. Hon. Soc.g Thesp., jr., sr., 1-act playsg intersch. meetg debate win.g Bandg Going to CoIlege g Boys' St.g Jr. Rot. DON SCOTT FFAQ W Cl.g Hi-Y: Boys' St.g f.b.g b.b.g tr.g LT, Y.B. staffsg jr. Rot.g Nat'l Hon. Soc.: St. Hon. Soc. SHARRON SMITH FHAg v.p. N.F.L.g v.p. Thesp.g Hi-Y Sweet- heartg Pep Cl.g sec. Stu. Coun.g Q. kS.g jr., sr., Thesp., 1-act playsg intersch. meetg tennisg LT, Y.B. staffsg libr.g office staffg f.b. queen '513 f.b. queen att. '50g jr. Rot.g debate win.g Outstand- ing Girl of the Year cand. ROBERTA SNIDER Pres., v.p., treas. FHAQ treas. Pep Cl.g v.p. Sc. Cl.g UNESCOQ For. Lang. Cl.g Q. 814 S.g jr. treas.g jr., sr., 1-act playsg Bandg Mix. Cho.g LT, Y.B. staffs. SHELVY STEVENS FFAg f.b.g wr. WANDA TABER Sec., v.p. FHAQ Pep Cl.g For. Lang. Cl.g sec.- trees. Q. 8sS.g Mix. Cho.g LT, Y.B. staffs. BETTY TAYLOR Mix. Cho.3 libr. 3- M..-J' 'KZZI7 4 5 . 120.- 'Z' eniord RONALD TERRELL Thesp.g Hi-Yg Stu. Coun.9 treas. St. Coun.g 1-act, jr., sr., Thesp. plays: f. b.g b. b.g tennis, Y. B. King att.3 radio, Mix. Cho., pro. staffg Boys' St. TOMMY TUCKER Bandg Mix. Cho., UNESCOQ For. Lang. Cl., wrest.g f. b.g golf, LT staffg Hi-Y. MYRA JO TUTTLE St. Hon. Soc., intersch. meet: Band LT staff, FHA, Sc. Cl. JIMMY UPPER Libr., f. b.g Mix. Cho., Band. MABEL WALKER : Baton Cl.g FHA, UNESCO, sec. jr,: LT staff. LONNA WHITTINGTON V. p., sec. N.F.L.: Thesp.: Stu. Ljoun.g pres. UNESCOg For. Lang. Cl.g Q. li S.g St. Hon Soc.g sec. Nat. Hon. Soc.: jr., sr., Thesp., 1-act playsg intersch. meet win., debate: Cho., Baton Cl.g Mass Band, LT, Going to College , Girls' St. Band: Mix. Y. B. staff, Below: Ervin Coleman, Frankie Cooper, Elliott McCosar and James Saladin laugh, sing and campaign in student council assembly. all . Q KL, if .P 4 DAVID BLACK Band, f. b., inter- sch. meet, lst place electronics: Sc. Cl. CPicture, far left.J uniord So many juniors have made out- standing records in WHS that a para- graph would not begin to list them. A glance through the pages of this book will show scholars, speakers, musicians, athletes and journalists who will carry on in 1953-1954. Doris Adkins Marilyn Aldridge Lanny Anderson Patsy Arnold Charles Asbill Billy Barbre Glenna Barrowman Marilyn Belford Donny Bell joy Bell Audrey Brannon Earl Campbell jean Chamblee Randie Chaney LaVerne Clark Dolores Cook Glenn Cook Jane Ann Cox Betty Cravens jerry Robinson 919 ,MIR 'W'-'mr A--3 '97 all V :5fQ,f35f?i35i'iDif'fif-153513:i33?f'f5ifi:2fQg','i., ,if 1 f ' 54 iii ? 'V' rm. up g r ., 2'4?Kij3 2 L. -Mex -J- 1 V 15 I '.. gif' A Ns If :J W ' tv. H-C, . , 'A arf? s - is ww Us ' if-s 4. ' 41 ,,.,, jk J an C .V D' t ly wwf-my ' ' ,gl 1 Jw s QT .W -is ACE Jin I --sf- , A ,au ig FW' n . .2 4. , M4212 , 10' U. 1 A . Q x , 2 fi A 1 1 gf. 8'-3-.5 -Q ,. ,pr lk V '. fy: Q is I , N. , , wr' I ii ' 5' l Nix .. , Q-. . N., K A' .r s ,l sl 1 Q A. .W iw. il' J. 's Rf S Sie' ,ii i g 'H at fu SQE 'Z-vxfi' ' Y ik g il . H 51 3 ri KI , A N I H, x ii S ,f .ar ::'...:e T MJ? I 8 we Ax 4 -H G 3. ' 'M 1 PD ,gf N , vi' ,, f ,, ,. A vi -'R Y 1? 91 Q 1 sr, N sv? W ,qu-L., if f . 35 ii f We w -,gr Wt: .,,,i i f , . . l.. . Li.. in K :ef- Emi x, mf, - gf. rf, -Q 'Q R i 'v i-s ,,, A .Q x t i 3 Qi 'Ao . Elvin Roper, Betty Cravens, Lois Davis, Charles Asbill, Dale Keesee and Sue Thorn- brough gather at my entrance and talk about American history e.xams. uni ora Geraldine Hodge Ronald Holley Don Hopkins Paul Huser Travis Jackson Tom Criswell Lois Davis W Ann Dixon -VU? Q ls 7' xo. 'eval' l A 419 A tn A r 3 1 r if' S' 'S V . . , it 1 wi: Q, Hank Dotson Patsy Dunn Robert Eaves Billy Epton Virginia Garrett Jerry Gordon Stephen Gover Frances Hair Gayle Harrison Dale Henley Shirley Hensley David Hill ig OU'- ,,f- W? -.221 Jw-J 'QQ H051 'wrfvj f A , Q 3 ,E if r,, 'f?, 4' W is Ronald Holley, Cara Lee Pryor and George Rupe are studying exchange papers and con- sidering next year's editorial work. uniord Martha Jensen CMCD0Wel1l 'Q 54 , K i Charles johnson 3 'W Norma Johnson Jacqueline JOIIBS Dale Keesee Arlis Knight Larry LaValley john Leitka Gordon Ling0 john Mason Betty Miner Martha Mitchell Mildred Mitchell Vivian Moon Wendell M0rtO11 Cara Lee Pryor Don Posey Robert Parris Jimmy O'Donnell Mary O,Bannon In A wi SQ L' f '1,m?,..- , F' v ' if! :lf-1' PR f el 5 3 4 -- 1 4 'W I QM Nw xewswqf' mm.. -' ' . 1 ,J 4...,.,,,,w is I is Q ' s 3 . i- 4, fx, . l Q K' 'UH fir K lb Wu...-'A if it 4 X -W -23,- ll l l 15,-'-ll 1 Q 4-Q' vs., 1 f 1 431 gg' 2-rg l lg! vp .Q 'f Q SMH b Class officers, Glenn Sharpe, presidentg Vir- V -,X 'N 5' if ginia Ralston, secretary: Shirley Hensley, treas, A 5 A K urer, and Frances Staggs, vice-president, talk ' K, 3 V over Class business while they enjoy a Coke. Si' , M 'V7 Q . .X ' ,,,4 lf in R45 U ,-,f ' 13- Z K, VI 3- , fi 1 S l ' y y y f ,Lx GP 'fic V ' ': ui-i i f ' .2 5 N-1-11 V -' Q7 ' gk A Y, s- W ns' , if 'A-L i 24-. A x sq. qgffl mf Kathryn Ragsdale Virginia Ralston Betty Roberts Jeanenne Robertson Rosalie Roff Elvin Roper George Rupe Dorothy Sellers Carl Sharp Glenn Sharpe James Sivils Melba Smart Frances Staggs Dale Stunz Donna Summers Shirley Taylor George Thompson Sue Thornbrough Wiley Twomey Tommy Williams Sampson Wolf Jone Yandell ill P 'Q SPAOM orea Sophomore National Honor Society cadet Sharon Phillips points with pride to the National Honor Society emblem. Cadet Robin Coleman and '52 cadet jim Nash are listening with interest. The sophomores, 82 in num- ber, are justly proud of their record. They have five National Honor Society members, five State Honor Society members, five football lettermen, six in band, and ten in the mixed chorus. Lynn Biggers, debater, and Larry Tip- ton are active in speech. Kenneth Barbre, sophomore, lettered in track his freshman year. Leon Wade, science- major-to-be, constructed his own T-V set. jean Gladney, sophomore candidate, won second honors in the yearbook queen contest and is Hi-Y sweetheart. Geraldine Ackenhousen Sandra Allison Henry Baker Kenneth Barbre Vernon Bass Lynn Biggers josh Bohannon Darrell Boyd Doyle Boyd Duane Boyd Joy Boyd Loyle Boyd James Brown . Jane Carroll , ,gs . bi., N Q5 t-,,- Ng, IQ ' i t 'X I' D A i X X ,Q -rv Glenda Chaffin Nancy Chaney I, .f x fl ai. ll, ff rw ,M 5 N QP, ,ya . wa, ,K N.. ,,.,.-tt.-and fm Q-W 1- ,-.qu 3 525 Q-we lf,,l,t ti , 'F-V ICN iw fx N' x' r 1 J, '1 if tP' 2. f T?i ' -qmail me I BY .. X A 'E C 5 1' F Y ii My C ilk 'Wg V if I X14 F' :CN S . W? ' , wa' , E C is I lf fs muy, -f 3 'Q , - V Q 4, , A mf' f 1,1 ,L 45' 'sv-zu We Y' ii'1fz:'- . hi A , ii ,gf me W Y' . W 3 VN! 5 Q f V, file, . li fy .S2PAOh'l area La Verne Chitwood Dan Christopher Robin Coleman Anne Davis Bill Dawson Katy Drake Gwendolyn Ensminger Mary Lou Erwin Charles Evans Jerry Feely Shirley Fish David Foster jackie Franklin Jean Gladney Connie Griener Joe Gunn Eddie Lee Hankins Lyne Hodge Eddie Horn Freddie Hughey Tom Humphries Tom Huser X, gs .., 'Q ' ,. x . , :Qi-' F Ham 90? fs,-f.9, rm' A ar ' 39 , 'S 'Q 4 fhl L an-r jf ' Y P 1 , f L SOPAOIMGPQJ Andrianna Klentos Gerald Kyle Patsy Lackey Peggy Lackey Johnny Lassiter h y Pat Ledgerwood LA Larry Lee h y 'if uk h James Linder e 'wi mi ' Rose Mansur Jo Ann McKenzie K' me ii ii ii ,far Kay McPherson I ' X A Pat Mendenhall A rl W Wanda Moon Billy Moore i- ry 4- X ji Charlene Morton leaf -fi M l L jig .L 3? gy Gloria Muir A11 iw i A Robert Myatt i ,vga ,fa A h s I Verl Dean Myatt jim Nash Virgil Nelson Leroy Orsburn Lila Orsburn N,-. I WAN his w, mi' V.. 4' ,, 'W if YW VV 4 , lv 'gig' , Z? 9 3 W ,, s jf, , ' - X M P ' t Vg K I, ,. M, ' 435. 2 ' ,Q fg, t .Q -4 -W 337 'H-'Q ,M l Egg., 1 , 274. W U va U l I I 4 ' '40 ,fi H 'l,f.QQ,.,: ,,,uf, if 5 ' wi ge V - ,, Wa 'W' 3 Qi 5. - , . K cr-5 ' ' RX -My Y A , X, - R I I Ct' 4:11, , h ff- - sl Ji, 3 5 V-,..- A yi Q' Lyn? ,f if is fx . A 499' 2 A tl' 'ful .1 ff K ow , K v - ,Q-no-' f ff' 1 ., x 5 R 'M R it PX is Nw! I 4. 'Q -28-. EW mag. 1 H. wav' A915 E -K W , XX., sq' , X -:T E VN Wm ii' 3 t V bf X Q. 'Y ,I . . Q K wulwwiw ,f 1 Q Q ,N A., K 001 area Sharon Philips Charles Pippenger Patsy Posey William Prewitt Jim Ramsey Bobby Dale Roach Carol Lynn Russell Shirley Shiflett Haskell Tilley Don Sneed Phyllis Snowden Leo J. R. Stewart Dolores Streater Neal Streater Carl Taber Larry Tipton Wanda Treat Herman Tucker Leon Wade Betty White Charles Wood Thomas Yarbrough , 2 fc- 2 ' if S . ' if Wiz- B' il 'R 'ww Sfealtmen Carol Mainard, Darilyn Dutton and Don Ray Smith seem to find Mr. Johnls advice amusing. The Class of ,56, now humble freshmen, have most of their record to make in the future. Wendyl Kirksey was first semester presidentg Richard Scott, vice- presidentg Betty Rice, secretaryg Carol Mainard, Sally Sitton and Thomas Sciance, student council members. Sally Sitton and Helen Hall showed promise in debate by going to the quarter-finals in the Oklahoma Baptist University debate tournament. Thomas Sciance went to the All-State Band Festival in Cornet. Paul Payne played senior football after junior high season was over and lettered. Roger Roberts started but had to stop because of an injury. Jackie Criswell went out for senior high football all season and lettered. Roy Adams, Virginia Adams, Carl Allison, Carol Austin, Phillip Baxter, Albert Beaver 1.- Wk r 2 3 y X fur ' J f Edgar Black, Tex Blankenship, Donna Boatman, Patsy Boyd, Tony Brooks, Carol Bryant Daniel Burgin, Carrol Cain, J an Cartwright, Robert Clawson, Mary Ruth Coleman, Charles Collier ia 'lm n' H-.sw--A -dw-N ' 'bf- . X mw 35??'51l if new . 6? s is-'fksfwfg Brin 2 30 wi 'valign 'it Nw-an M i as W 2! , ,Q , 1 F. . 7' II .5 - if . ,. . ,. wa s for W 2' -H' 1 rr ' t Q e - S Y reit S 1 , , Q . ,gt ,, ., .N i A -5 ' , -MM? 1 gy! V I f, My Lk mx kg K , Y-...,,,a,,.-' k..' g JIS, ,, . fi' . A in .iw A t ng ., 422' .,, tw, WSC is ' in dk 1. 0 ii 'R L.,-4 L' '- W' , 1 'wmv - RNA X i X Ne 5 I Nr bi I .mv ,' - 'J' . 2.3 ' ii, A I A M, wk K f A ug is All :twig avi Q 'Q' ..-. -Q. N, 5, ' ' M he a V i .Q fs - , -- f ' 4 X ' 3325-4 i x V n N., , Q Thurman Conger, David Cook, Doyle Cook, jack Criswell, Bobby Davis, Earl Davis. Wanda Davis, Otis Dinsmore, Delphia Duff, Darilyn Dutton, Sharon Dye, Sophie Error. Peggy Factor, Dixie Ferguson, James Gantt, Elizabeth Gordon, Mary Jo Gregg, Helen Hall. Mona june Harris, Barbara Henson, john Hopkins, Bob Irwin, Eddie johnson, Carolyn Jones. -30- These frosh 'are busy at the library window. Joyce Oaks must be saying, You'll like this book, to Carl Allison. Sharron Dye doesn't know whether she wants her book or not. ETJAIYIBII. , I Q Nr .B , fuk 'ff' in .N .., rv jredkmen l X Wendyl Kirksey, Larry LaValley, Margarite Leamy, Marvin Mc- Connell, McCoy Bryant, Carol Mainard. Patty Mendenhall, David Minter, Mary Alice Nelms, Larry North- cutt, Joyce Oaks, John Oliver. Donald Parenti, Jimmy Parris, Kenneth Pattison, Paul Payne, Tom Pethtel, Cleva Prince. John Humphrey, Roberta Robertson, Gerald Ragsdale, Betty Rice, Peggy Roberts, Roger Roberts. v r 'RSV 2' in Q I' 5 Q' V' . ,Af ' Q' , P 4 gc x Ig Q l 3 K Y 'LQ Bl Richard Scott, frosh king candidate, getting ready for band rehearsal. . k:,: I is X ff? f , X , 1-E A s n I-F l A 3 in f Nu if . f.,s t -. i w . , .. 2' we X 'M rr ' - Y fu sssse E, rww 5 it isie r , w,m kit ,,,s l . A I YL P 4 A fl - W Q sw, I-M-lwwizfwf 0 X , A. ,., ydy, is i i ff as l pw -.Mn t t t I R -MMV' I . 31, K V L My 5 Q , 1, ,RH 2 R sf lx ,W , . .L y V, xf , I ww-i b fr f I sf . 'V .. '-::: . ffffigizlff, Lai A 1 .':, iii if -534 ii 'ii fill I fv 4 ' L' 5 Q7 X :', .' it H., 'Q 4-M ' . r A , ' ' - f. - -- ' ef- . ff ff Q L' 5 ' - ' fm -, ,451 eiwt ' A r 2 i 'tk or 'ii i i 'lf 1f Ws ',, ,gt -if P Y ,1 'fist new 4 i i 5 it i ' 1' ' X' K2 if it mwgyw 1 -:0 ' i were ,X . Mavis iserr RWWH any K ahh A . - . ,. ' ' :. f, -ff ' .-. , X . , Q 1 - tr, 1551121 f 5 ' Y. to ww I N 1 2 i . ,I L. ,Y 45 x I i , K ,,. Q uf., xx ! A 2 V .,.., .. I , I M . sqm 'iw . W- f al' 'lif t y g g I s ,- - .. I 1 , JA in K 'r' , t A ' A -Q ' , , ,l --M 'N' f A . ' A E X Q , - A MW. . y - - ',,,,,.-we ,Q I V 2 I K Q :t i- ,EL ww. I S? K K , H .' wr ffnwww , r. Wag- PM we P- i a ,Mr , M I- 4 ' x 'F' iff i . .,A 'Geri gif N. 4 cw 'vii' l ' f -- wi .0- PU! 9, -nap in y A ,4w.... . i X. fm ' Q0 , -my . Q-U' Thomas Sciance, John Scott, Richard Scott, Norma Sharpe, Sally Sitton, wfey, Don Smith. ,N , Thelma Snow, Joyce Spurgeon, Ronald Stafford, Norman Standerfer, Betty ff Stubblefield, Danny Vinsant. , M Genevieve Walker, May Jane Watts, Linda Wheeler, Bertha Williams, ,F Jerry Wilson, Tommy Woods. M 1 X ,1 .Qt M555 Blanche Lusty, Kenneth Phillips. Roger Sanderson and Paul Payne, two junior high football powers, here discuss their hopes and pros- pects for 1953. Roger Clisted elsewhere as Roger Robertsj lettered at halfback. Paul is brother of john Payne, WHS '51, now an outstanding A. dn M. sophomore lineman. Paul lettered as a fullback in both junior and senior high. r , S27 AIN. 1 GJLMEII NN--M :xwv-. 2 gp- ' -www-lwlww 1, .. Q Sh A ,W , 311191 'U' u.,,4,,.,L My halls echoed with excitement as a new plan went into effect in choosing yearbook royalty. These candidates are the pick of each class in scholarship, character, looks and activities. Miss Ruth Imler, editor of the Sub-Deb page in the Ladies Home journal, judged the classes' selec- tions. Her letter follows: I think judging your yearbook contest was one of the most difficult things I've had to do since I became Sub-Deb Editor! If these boys and girls are representative of your student body, your school sounds like the one I'd like most to be a freshman in again. My first choices are both seniors, because I per- sonally feel that they have given four years to the school and for that reason deserve recognition. CThe junior, sophomore and freshman class selections are so outstanding I'm sure they won't disappear from the school limelight. j Qgs 50'- 'lu- 'Tl' Pictures, top to bottom, are: Nina Nichols, yearbook queeng Jerry Gordon, yearbook prince, jean Gladney, yearbook princess, Jerry Holmes, yearbook king. 1... .,, '., Here are the king and queen in more informal poses Nina is pounding a door in place on the stage set while jerry practices his strut for a ball game gif., 56. , 'YW' , 'ia r si. 7' oyalay K'First choice, jerry Holmes, because hels interested in lots of things and has been for the entire four years. He's been president of the student council, has pulled his C freshman average up to a strong B, and hasn't lost out in popularity even though he doesn't play football. Second choice, Jerry Gordon, for many of the same reasons, and because his activities have always been so civic-minded. First choice for queen, Nina Nichols, because she's also an all-around, do-everything girl. I admire her for getting experience on a weekly radio show and also any 95-pounder who plays football! Her grades are excellent, too, and of course, her looks speak for themselves. Second choice, Jean Gladney, a sophomore. I respect her straight A's in junior high and the fact that her activities have emphasized service rather than glamour. She, too, has a part-time job. I also liked the comment, 'Her sincerity in sacred moments and her merriness in happy moments radiate from her .... ' 'fAgain may I thank you for the honor of acting as judge for your contest. I'm looking forward to receiving a copy of the yearbook and would be terribly thrilled if it arrives autographed. Perhaps this is too late for me to wish you a Merry Christmas, but it certainly isn't too early to wish you a happy New Year. Pictures, reading top to bottom, are: Miss Ruth Imlerg joy Bell, attendant: Bobby Roach, attendant, June Harris, attendant, Richard Scott, attendant. Yearbook princess, Jean Gladney, shows her musical talent at the piano as prince jerry Gordon chats with his history teacher, Miss E Latham. Ni . , wx . 3 :seg-N .Q , e fs dun., n ,A 'Wh -45- .7Aeg eign n gaaufy The days of chivalry and knights paying homage to their ideal lady still live in WHS today as the basketball and football teams and the Hi-Y boys select queens and sweethearts. The various organizations choose these girls by vote rather than contest, and as you can see, they made wise selections. The WHS basketball team chose hazel-eyed brunette, Edna McLeod, for the second consecutive year to reign as basketball queen. Edna traveled with the team to Miami, Oklahoma, for the Miami Invitational Basketball Tournament, where she competed for the title of queen of the tournament. Edna, placing second in the competition, bowed out to Miami's queen, who placed first. Members of the Hi-Y organization each year select a HLY Sweetheart. This is one of the highest honors a girl can receive as it is based on character, talent, and beauty. jean Gladney, whom you have already seen pictured as year- book princess, ,is Wewoka's Hi-Y Sweetheart for 1953. She first came to WHS last year as a freshman and since that time has become one of the school's best student citizens and one of its most popular personalities. Queens of 1951, 1952-Mary Fox and Sharron Smith, seniors fare active honorary members of the Wewoka Chapter of Hi-Y. The 1952 Tiger football team elected Virginia Ralston as queen of the season's football activities. Virginia's sparkling per- sonality and beauty are set off by her vim, vigor, and vitality, which have made her a vital part of the WHS spirit during the past years. Ginny has been a cheerleader for three years and was a football queen attendant in 1951. The three beauties at the bottom of the page are Carol Rus- sell, sophomore, Betty Stubblefield, freshman, and Joan Moore, senior. These girls are the 1952 football queen attendants. 'V Q., porin Enter the door to my newest addition, the gymnasium. I'm really proud of it-with its beautiful floor, electric score board and large seating capacity. My dressing rooms are a major part of myself, as football, baseball, track and basketball originate here. In the football year of '52, Wewoka's Tigers posted Q i., i A. ' G ,pl These seniors have played football for WHS 5 V. f f i H g 'A for the last time. First row: james Menden- ix Jr W ' U I fn A ' i A. hall 1275, Buddy Hensley 1235, Jim O'Donnell r '5 ' , 4' ' f, 1455, Elliott McCosar 1505, Ervin Coleman 'K , 5 44 u ' 9.1 Q . , ' ' 'Vs' - ' V ' X' , . 5,5 1425 and james Saladin 1305. Second row: r. X ' - '.,- Coach Bud McCollum, Carl Sharp 1225, Leon- - 3 4 1 I N ard Davis 1205, Curtis Claybrook 1525, Joe L , , . If , 4 g 4 Harbert 1485, Wayne Carroll 1335, Earl I 4 ' , fe ,i Q, Campbell 1375, and Don Scott 1325. I 5 A 7 , In the second picture Coaches McCollum l I sa it , . , and Bill Bell look over a sport catalogue and . Aa 7 f ' make plans Q, , .af L . . ' A V - I l '4 s Q 7'ff W4 4 W V 0 , ' . ...' . , . .. . . frnfr r ttlr 4 1 9 53 32 fl? if . lrilllt 5 1 f A . N V gg, ff 0, .ag ., ff' . , w , no-,'l7 yrf 'Lf f -is 54 , , ., , ,L ..gr,,,p f., f 48 f w IV' , I N,-4 l i QQ. a record of two wins, six losses and two ties. The two wins were over the highly rated Okmulgee Bull- dogs and Idabel Warriors. Of the six losses, one was by a large margin to the state champs, the Ada Cougars. The Tigers tied Holdenville and McAlester. Looking back over this season of '52, one might consider something lacking as far as the won and lost column is concerned, but what the Tigers lacked in score they made up for in fight, drive and determi- nation. In the third picture Digo Saladin 1305, all-conference halfback for Wewoka, makes yardage around right end, as Ervin Coleman 1425, takes out a Seminole defender. joe Harbert brings up the rear, and Jerry Gordon cuts down field to block. Coach Bell gives a few pointers to WHSs 1953 senior players. They are, first row: Hank Dotson 1255, Don Hopkins 1405, Jerry Gor- don 1345, Gordon Lingo 1535, Tommy Wil- liams 1495 and Travis jackson 1545. Second row: Bob Parris 1415, Sampson Wolf 1475, Stephen Gover 1385 and john Leitka 1245. Coach McCollum is thinking in terms of football for '54, as he chats with this year's sophomores. jack Criswell 1441 is the only freshman who played for the Tigers all year. First row: Danny Christopher 1551, Carl Taber 1461, J. R. Stewart 1351 Bob Roach 1361, and Eddie Hom 1511 Second row: Coach McCollum, Ken- neth Barbre 1281, Virgil Nelson 1261, David Foster 1391, Jim Nash 1291, Bill Prewitt 1311, and Jack Criswell 1441. jr we gacbum Here the boys are set to travel to Idabel From left to right: John Leitka, Tommy Williams Roger Roberts, Paul Payne, Elliott McCosar, Danny Christopher james Saladin, Leonard Davis, Bill Prewitt, Wayne Carroll Jim O'Donnell, Curtis Claybrook, Ervin Coleman, Hank Dot son, Jerry Gordon, Sampson Wolf, Virgil Nelson. SCHEDULE Wewoka Shawnee Wewoka Okmulgee Wewoka I-Ioldenville Wewoka Henryetta Wewoka Bristow Wewoka McA1ester Wewoka Seminole Wewoka Ada Wewoka Idabel Wewoka Edmond In second picture from bottom, Hank Dotson 1251 knocks down a Seminole pass. Bob Roach 1361 and Elliott McCosar 1501, come in fast on the play Coach T. B. Miller gives his team final instructions before send- ing them to the field. First row: Danny Vinsant, Kenneth Pattison, Carrol Cain, Richard Scott, Tommy Wood, Otis Dinsmore, Don Ray Smith, Jimmy Parris, Roger Rob- erts, Eddie johnson and john Hopkins. Second row: Charles Collier, Norman Standerfer, Tom Pethtel, Wendell Kirk- sey, Doyle Cook, johnny Ness, David Cook and John Scott. bf? Coach Bill Bell give out with a few bright remarks to the A team: George Cook, Gor- don Lingo, Don Scott, Travis jackson, El- liott McCosar, jerry Gordon, Lanny Ander- son, John Leitka, jimmy O'Donnell, Bob Parris, Wendell Morton, Don Hopkins. MQW . i .2 ,, 53-mst-357. A :,. f' N Z?a4Lef6a! Don Scott 1305, shoots one of his unguardable hook shots, against Norman, as Travis jackson cuts'in for the rebound. Lanny Anderson and jerry Gordon are the two front men, with Elliott McCosar out of the camera's range. Inciclentally, the try was good for two points. Gerald Kyle 1181, one of Wewoka's B players, attempts a jump shot from the charity line. Wendell Morton 1115, Dan Chris- topher 120J, and Hank Dotson 1127, are in on the play. WHS Bees, listening to Coach Bell's last minute pointers, are: Glenn Sharpe, Hank Dotson, Kenneth Barbre, Gerald Kyle, Charles Asbill, Tommy Williams, Danny Christopher, Larry Lee. Here is a typical dressing room scene with ,, Danny Christopher, Kenneth Barbre, Wen- dell Morton, Hank Dotson, and Bill Prewitt putting the finishing touches to their wear- ing apparel just before the night's game. 2 ,E- lf 9 E gre! f .sl I . 5 meg' 4 , g 6. igglgggwf 9, K 5 1 ifiran, JT- F.-2 , as K . 329 r 1. iff. . . . 5 52 e :' 3 . Q .v...-..-e-h- . EF., ,.-........- i ,-,,,..fe,M W W: A 5 i . V.ELK I Egjkigy., , i I W K . 5 Ill f islss E iss se 5 eisi 2 'W S . . ,k:.I fk.'y f I ,,- . . wwf' -'ff W r , . , zvuz 8 . , gk When the last play was completed and the S g V' last whistle blew, the Wewoka basketball team ,xg A Eaz posted a record of 15 wins and 11 losses. This T AX' ,g..rZ,ff1,'l,,,L.f,Q'f,. included another trophy from the Northeastern ff wtifftn Invitational Tournament held annually at wiiii 4 it Miami in the Northeastern A. 85 M. College gym, W' vc r : X 'I and fourth place in the Sooner Star Conference. M . W M' Wewoka also placed two players on the all- Q 2, W i 5 e ' conference first five and one made honorable 's,. V 'pyy ,gfy .Mi VH I mention all-state. Concluding all these above N fr: ' facts, Wewoka had a successful season in basket- , ,eww . Don Scott and Elliott McCosar, two of We- ii dp' W. woka's outstanding basketball players, talk over if l S their selection for the all-conference team and 1 .3 ,J catch a breath of air between classes at the same time. McCosar also made honorable mention lnis' all-state. r iiiii R . 1 .,. x H, tl gg. fa i Here is a preview of Wewoka's hopes for the year of 1956. They are back row: Ken- neth Phillips, Norman Standerfer, John Scott, Richard Scott, Paul Payne, Roger Sanderson, and manager Larry Northcutt. Front row: Doyle Cook, John Ness, Eddie Johnson, Charles Collier, and Bob Davis. These boys composed the junior high team for this year. They showed improvement steadily as the season progressed but lost all their conference games. M sa E Q Z?eAin rl 5760 .Skim 0.1 Shown here is a group of pictures connected with sports in Wewoka. They are not usually associated with sports, but play an important part in school spirit and cooperation. fPictures counter-clockwiseb. Referees Melvin Anderson and Bob Cotton named these boys as an All-School team in the Intramural tourney. They are: Jerry Gordon Cjuniorb, Gerald Kyle Csophj, Elliott McCosar Cseniorj, Willie Hale Qseniorb, Travis Jackson Cjuniorj. Not pictured is Bill Prewitt Ksophy The team and attendants shown here with Edna McLeod, the '53 basketball queen, pose for the camera in the Wewoka gym. They are: Elliott McCosar, Mary Fox, Don Scott, captain of the team, Edna, jim O'Donnell, Nanci Boothe, jerry Gordon and joan Moore. Bill Hutton, son of head custodian Paul Hutton, is crown bearer. Joe Harbert carefully puts the crown on Virginia Ralston, Wewoka's football queen for '52, as james Saladin and Betty Stubblefield watch with interest. Other attendants and escorts were Joan Moore, Leonard Davis, Carol Russell and Elliott McCosar. Vicky Cotner, crown bearer, is the son of C. I. Cotner and little brother of Pat Cotner, senior. Mary Fox, Thelma Snow, Leon Pearce, Carol Russell, and Virginia Ralston go through one of their numerous yell routines in preparation for the night's big game. Elliott McCosar and Jerry Gordon wait patiently for game equipment as Carl Sharp, the basketball manager selects the same. This is a typical pre-game scene. The footblal team gets ready to shove off on one of their long trips for the big game that night, as Tex Blankenship, Steven Gover, Tom Tucker, Bob Roach and Jim Nash help the driver get the luggage aboard. Digo Saladin, Carl Sharp, Elliott McCosar, Dan Christopher, Roger Sanderson, Tommy Williams and john Leitka look contentedly on. The School's Intramural basketball tourney sponsored by the Student Council turned out to be a money making successyas far as the Little Tiger annual is concerned. Not only did this tournament help raise money to finance the Yearbook, it showed school spirit and fight in a friendly manner. Here are the champion girls' and the champion boys' teams, both juniors. The girls are, back row: joy Bell, LaVerne Clark, Betty Cravens, Jean Chamblee, and Virginia Ralston. Front row: Virginia Garrett, Lois Davis, Coach Travis Jackson, Randie Chaney, Doris Adkins, and Shirley Hensley. The boys' team is composed of, back row: Travis jackson, jerry p Gordon, Lanny Anderson, Wendell Morton, and Gordon Lingo. Front row: ' Jim O'Donne1l, Bob Parris, Don Hopkins, Glenn Sharpe, and john Leitka. The All-School girls' team is: Cora Payne fseniorj, Norma Sharpe ' , Bell Cjuniory LaVerne Chitwood Csophb is not pictured. 3 ,,-1 I Cfreshmanb, Peggy Roberts Cfreshmanj, Betty Cravens Cjuniorj, and joy t . .i . 5 What more fitting introduction could there be to the activities section of the annual than Jamie Brown and George Rupe, WHS's colorful dance team. Here they are going through one of their routines for the Spanish Fiesta. n,.4 hal 'Za-1 ,Q- 'X S Norma Johnson, Wewoka FHA president, is chatting with her officers. Roberta Snider is vice-presidentg Edna McLeod, reporterg Patsy Arnold, treasurer, Dolores Cook, past vice- president of the sub-districtg Sally Sitton, song leaderg Cleo Langston, parliamentarian. Not pictured is Charlene Morton, historian. jufure omema era of .xdmerica The FHA girls have truly lived up to their motto, Toward New Horizons. The beautiful modern home economics depart- ment is a shining example of the planning and taste of these girls and their sponsor, Mrs. Emily Palas. During the past year, Wewoka has attended two state FHA rallies, has been hostess to the sub-district FHA rallyg and has also won the honor of having Norma Johnson, WHS junior, elected presi- dent of the sub-district. The girls have financed these trips by running the concession stand at basketball games. These industrious students have presented two radio broad- casts and a television programg participated in community projectsg prepared and served Rotary and faculty dinners, and , 5 'JTEJ 'll If at N i .Q- Barbara Adams Virginia Adams Doris Adkins Sandra Allison Patsy Arnold Dona Boatman Joy Boyd Jamie Brown Glenda Chaffin Jean Chamblee LaVeme Clark Dolores Cook Jane Ann Cox Jean Davis Delphia Duff Mary Lou Dunn -44.- ff Patsy Dunn Sharron Dye Gwenn Ensminger Sophie Error Elizabeth Gordon Mary Gregg Francis Hair Jane Moore Harbert June Harris Mary Harris Barbara Henson Danna Huse Norma Johnson Pat Ledgerwood Martha Jenson McDowell Cleo Langston contributed to the United Nations fund. Here, arranging the new curtains which the girls them selves made, are Jane Rowland, June Harris. Elizabeth Gor don and Sharon Dye. In the lower picture home nurses are Kay McPherson Gwen Ensminger, Barbara Henson and Jane Ann Cox. The patient is Pat Ledgewood. pmitel' Jo Ann McKenzie Edna McLeod Kay McPherson Carol Mainard Patty Mendenhall Peggy Mendenhall Charlene Morton Mary Nelms Joyce Oakes Lila Orsbum Cora Payne Sharon Phillips Cleva Prince Peggy Roberts Roberta Robertson Jane Rowland Norma Sharpe Sally Sitton Sharron Smith Roberta Snider Thelma Snow Phyllis Snowdon Joyce Spurgeon Wanda Taber Shirley Taylor Genevieve Walker May Jane Watts Bertha Jean Williams Linda Wheeler At the right, FFA officers, Don Scott, secretary, jim Cox, president, Mr. Clif- ford Christ, instructorg Montie Fraser, reporter, Leonard Davis, treasurer, and George Cook, vice-president, relax and plan some future FFA meeting. ulufe aflnefcf 0 Mr. Clifford Christ and his Wewoka FFA boys again carried off top honors this year in FFA work. At the Oklahoma City Fat Stock Show George Cook won over seventy-five other entrants, with his heavy weight Chester White barrow copping first prize. Wewoka entered twenty barrows in the Seminole County Fat Stock Show, and all placed to sweep completely the entire show. Glenn Cook had Grand Champion over all breeds, George Cook had Reserve Grand Champion, and Wiley Twomey, Champion Duroc. The boys also placed high in the National Duroc Judging Contest and the Semi- nole County Soil Judging Contest, which draws top competition each year. Glenn Cook poses with part of his 3,500 broilers which he raised as part of his FFA work. FFA boys leam the finer points of grooming a show calf. Left to right are: Buddy Hensley, Carl Sharp, Jack Erwin, Doyle Boyd, J. R. Stewart, Don Posey, Bob Roach, and Loyle Boyd. In the lower picture George Cook ad- mires his Chester White barrow, which topped the heavyweight class at the Oklahoma City Fat Stock Show. Q06 fer Doyle Boyd James Gantt Duane Boyd Willie Hale Loyle Boyd Joe Harbert Wayne Carroll Robert Clawson Thurman Conger George Cook Buddy Hensley Dale Keesee Jim O'Donnell John Oliver Glenn Cook Don Posey Jim Cox Bobby Roach Bobby Davis Don Scott Leonard Davis Carl Sharp jackie Erwin David Foster Montie Fraser Shelvy Stephen J. R. Stewart Leo Streater Wiley Twomey yt .' . 3,5921 1 X- , Q 3, ,.,. , at A fe ...F r if E y F 5 no F F ast. A . , .,., ,,...,., , , , ,im V, ,,, 5.1.5 7' if ,. K., , if - 2 .I Q - I, .L ,. I ,.., ,. ,M - , .gmzizfg dy .. ., 5 Ts. .. -'G W H V. , ., J xxx 5 11 . I H rw 4 2 I I l V l ii.-mann! ax .t..auJ.7n.M, . 4 -4 3 C' wl 'q -ll 1--if ff 7 f H . 'C W A 1 . F I' 5 I l -if I ' '1. ' 'I' t N 1 1 4 W w , ' I 4 . g pl w . ' it I ' X A I ff 5 I i ..46.- -A., ep CM M! CM No school is complete without its pep club and lettermen's club. Through the combined efforts of these WHS organiza- tions the Tiger spirit shines at all athletic events. The W Club, which includes all boys who letter in any sport, sells advertise- ments to businesses to finance insurance for the players. It also sponsors a hay ride each year for members and guests. The Pep Club makes up the cheering section at ball games and sponsors a pep assembly before each of these games. This group plans the beautiful coronation ct-re, monies for the football and the basketball queens. TOP PICTURE: Pep Club officers and cheer leaders--Carol Lynn Russell, soph leader: Vir- ginia Ralston, junior leader: Sharron Smith, vice-president: Leon Pearce, senior leader: Mary Fox. senior leader: Miss ,Iohnnie Jinks, sponsor: Edna McLeod, treasurer: Roberta Snider, secretary: Sue Cook, president. SECOND PICTURE: W Club-Top row: jim Nash, Don Scott, Curtis Claybrook. jerry Gor- don, Hank Dotson. Carl Sharpe, Steve Gover, Travis jackson. Lanny Anderson. Tommy Tucker. Second row: Paul Payne, jack Cris- well, Bob Roach, ,I. R. Stewart, Ervin Coleman. john Leitka, Leonard Davis, jim O'Donnell. Bottom row: Coach Bill Bell, Danny Christ- opher, Don Hopkins, Bob Parris, Earl Campbell. ,Iames Saladin, joe Harbert, Elliott McCosar, Coach Bud McCollum. Wayne Carroll was not present for the picture. THIRD PICTURE: Pep Club-Top row: Sue Cook, Shirley Hensley, Darilyn Dutton, Carol Austin, Carol Mainard, Joyce Spurgeon, Shar- ron Smith, Betty Stubblefield, Delphia Duff, Sharron Dye. Second row: Sophie Error, Gayle Harrison, Patsy Arnold, Danna Huse, Wanda Taber, Joyce Oaks, Jean Gladney. Third row: Cleo Langston, Roberta Robertson, Geraldine Ackenhausen, Jean Davis, Edna McLeod, Robin Coleman, Rose Mansur, Mary Coleman. Bot- tom row: Sally Sitton, Cora Payne, Pat Cotner. Chris Brettschneider, Shirley Shiflett, Lois Davis, Roberta Snider, Sandra Allison. FOURTH PICTURE, taken at Wewoka-Semi- nole game: Cheerleaders Mary Fox, Thelma Snow, Leon Pearce. Carol Russell, Virginia Ralston. .....r--- jJi- Jim Nash, Glenn Sharpe and Tom Huser are hoisting the banner which bears the State Hi-Y Convention theme, Facing a New World. The second group is planning the big project of the year-the state convention: 1953 second vice- president, Larry Tipton, sponsor, Wayne Hal- leyg '52 first vice-president, Leon Pearce, '52 co-chaplain, Charles Johnson, '52 secretary, George Rupe, '53 sweetheart, Jean Gladneyg '52 sweetheart, Sharron Smithg '52 president, Charles Scotty and '52 second vice-president and '53 first vice-president, Earl Campbell. Bill Epton, '52 treasurer and '53 president, '51 sweetheart Mary Fox, advisory board mem- ber, Mrs. L. B. Sittong '52 co-chaplain and '53 secretary, Paul Huser, '52 point chairman, Jim Nash, '53 roll secretary, Eddie Horny and '53 treasurer, Lanny Anderson must have been getting ready to show delegates to their rooms. Wewoka citizens were hosts to about 300 Hi-Y boys and Tri-Hi-Y girls. Candidates for Hi-Y '53 Sweetheart-Patsy Amold, Virginia Ralston, and Mary O'Bannon with their red rose corsages-stand on Past President Charles Scott's right. New sweetheart Jean Gladney holds a bouquet of 13 red roses, symbolic of the 13 charter members and the luck which 13 has since held. Mary Fox and Sharron Smith, '51 and 52 sweethearts, hold pandas presented by the Hi-Y at the Hi-Y assembly. Sharron also holds the six red roses given to her as outgoing sweetheart. Members not pictured are: Roy Adams, Charles Asbill, Vemon Bass, Josh Bohannon, Tex Blankenship, Danny Christopher, Curtis Claybrook, Tom Criswell, Hank Dotson, Jerry Gordon, Stephen Gover, Joe Gunn, Tom Hum- phries, Eddie Hankins, David Hill, Ronald Holley, Jerry Holmes, Eddie Johnson, Virgil Nelson, Robert Parris, Richard Reyes, Carl Taber, Ronald Terrell, Tommy Williams, George Thompson, and J. R. Stewart. f C ul .. M 1 ' A w'?Wv F.L.C. officers are: Jane Moore Harbert, president, Marilyn Aldridge, vice-president, Miss Geraldine Houser, sponsor, Mary Fox, treasurerg Leon Pearce, secretary. 1 you Q- CReading clock-wisej. A group of senoritas and senors smile for the photog- rapher. Leon Pearce, Freddy Hughey, David Hill, Charles Asbill make up the dashing gauchos. Roberta Snider, Nancy Chaney, Gloria Muir, Joyce Spurgeon, Carol Austin, Helen Hall, Ann Dixon, Barbara Henson, and Sally Sitton are the gay senoritas. At the far left David Cook looks disinterested, Kenneth Barbre studies the drumg and George Thompson Con the front rowj sits thinking. Fiesta Queen Jane Harbert with Darilyn Dutton, Thelma Snow, and Sally Sitton in background, watch El Pericon. Dancing with backs to camera are Lonna Whittington, Jean Gladney, Chris Brettschneider, and Carol Russell. Nanci Boothe, playing a gaucho, kneels. ,. This is just part of the large crowd that bought trinkets, broke confetti-filled egg shells on each other's heads and, all-in-all, had a good time. There's that witch doctor, George Rupe, again. Chris Brettschneider and Charles Johnson stand with backs to C8h1el'8. -49... l S Betty Roberts is evidently spurning the attentions of hopeful Ervin Coleman in front of the other actors-members of the National Thespian Society. Seated are the officers, Sue Cook, secre- taryg Leon Pearce, treasurer, Shar- ron Smith, vice-presidentg jerry Holmes, president. First row: Jone Yandell, Lonna Whittington, Pat Cotner, Mary Fox, Nina Nich- ols and Ann Moore. Second row: Miss Johnnie jinks, sponsorg Paul Hluer, Charles Scott, Curtis Clay- brook, Lanny Anderson, Bill Ep- ton, Buddy Hensley and Larry Tipton. jkedpian ociefy am! Wafiona! gorenaic eague People say they love you when they say, 'Take an umbrella, it's raining'--or 'Hurry back'-or even 'Watch out, you'll break your neck.' There are hundreds of ways of word- ing it-you just have to listen for it. --John Patrick. Do you remember that? It's a line from the Thespian play, The Curious Savage. There was a big crowd in my auditorium the night the Thespians presented that play, and I believe everybody went away with a good feeling after seeing it. I'm proud of my Thespian Society and my National Forensic League. Both organizations are made up of speech students, but the NFL consists primarily of debators. At the time this story was published, the debators had entered only two tournaments, the OBU Tourna- ment, Shawnee, which they won, and the Classen Tournament, Oklahoma City, in which they were runners-up. I 1 S Here are the speech-makers , Q ii? 5 ' and debators-the National For- Q Q A K - ensic League. Standing are the ' 4 first two teams: Sharron Smith, ,, -rv. - - Lonna Whittington, Charles Scott and Bill Epton. Seated and hard at work on their cases, are Sally Sitton, Helen Hall, Rosalie Roff, Paul Huser, Lynn Biggers, jone Yandell, Leon Pearce, Sue Cook and Larry Tipton. .50- President Sue Cook is serving lunch to pledge Richard eyes at the an- nual Quill and Scroll initiation tea. Pledges john Leitka, jerry Holmes, and Don Scott, always the gentlemen, are behind Q.8nS. Vice-President Frances Staggs in the refreshment line, and Wanda Taber, secretary- treasurer of the organization, is help- ing Sue. puggcafiona Quill and Scroll International journalistic Fraternity is one of the most active organizations at WHS. juniors and seniors who have done outstanding journalistic work on the Little Tiger bi-weekly or annual are eligible for membership in Quill and Scroll. Underclassmen who have written the junior high column, or have aided in putting out the paper and yearbooks are classified as pledges. Quill and Scroll members Cpictures on leftj Nanci Boothe ffourth from left behind the tablej, Mariellen Batson Qat left in front of the tablej, and Charles Scott Qat back of the picturej are briefing pledges on the procedure of the initiation tea. Pledges are Sally Sitton, Frances Staggs, Cara Lee Pryor, Jim Nash, Ronald Holley, Nancy Chaney, and Pat Cotner. N This year English IV students, with four sophomores and five juniors, have made up the newspaper and yearbook staffs. The Little Tiger Annual is taking a definite form as these Quill and Scroll members put its pages together. jamie Brown, Leon Pearce, Mary Fox, George Cook, Frankie Cooper, Charles Johnson, Lonna Whittington, and Chris Brett- Schneider sit around the table. Sue Cook and Mrs. Lucy Sitton, sponsor, Qat end of tablej, oversee the group while Sharron Smith Qleftj and Roberta Snider, Ann Moore, and Nina Nichols, fright, are getting some pointers. Sue Cook is editor of the L.T. Annual for 1953. it y if-f., Band This year's Wewoka High School band, with its director, Mr. Albert Buswell, has played at all football games, at assemblies, and at the Christmas program. It has also been represented at Oklahoma University's Band Day, and at festivals and contests in Ada, Holdenville, Semi- nole and A.8LM. College, Stillwater. Ronald Holley, Joan Moore, Lonna Whittington, Mari- ellen Batson and George Rupe participated in the AEM. All-State Band. tThey are in first picture, with Mr. Buswell.J Band officers, in the second picture, are: joe Gunn, president, Marilyn Aldridge, secretaryg and Ronald Holley, vice-president. Joe, trom- bonist, is a sophomore. Marilyn is a flutist and Ronald a clarinetist. Both Marilyn and Ronald are juniors. The third picture was taken immediately after the Christmas concert, which consisted of Christ- mas songs, classical numbers and marches Roster of the band is on the opposite page. Mr. Buswell, director, stands at the left. Mr. Buswell, who came to Wewoka from Marlow, reorganized the Band Parents' Club, with Dr. W. K. Batson as president. These par- ents made money to repair old instruments and buy new ones. The organization plans to remain active and help build a bigger and better band next year. Outstanding junior high students as well as senior high are included in the WHS band. There is also a flourish- ing sixth grade band. t ae., Q ,, . -by ' X: , The band's last public appearance ,, . -- Q 3 . . f- 31516 - M if-, iirffg e for the year will be at a spring con- ' 59, ,G g It ., '., l ,cf ff, if cert, May 3, at the high school audi- ,I , ' J E torium. f i 'f !: Z 'ft 'f '?xf. -sri. ' ' . - ,LQ . 1, 1-I :sg V' Brill: E 2: ' ing i ' 't D ',-f, qi i ,Q 5- .,. -f ' ' V . . -, ' S z 1 ' 'W ' 'P V eu 1' 'Q H., fl, - , ,L , 1' - ' I 1 'K v V T e - 5 Q l 'hi - 16 ff 53 25 K ' '- 5 MLA ' ii V if ii 52 The picture at the top right shows the WHS band, drilling for that special football game or perhaps for a marching contest. Twirlers Nanci Boothe Qbari- tone saxophonej, Joan Moore Coboej, Jamie Brown fFrench horny, Randie Chaney Qbass clarinetj, Drurn Major, Jerry Holmes fbaritonej, and Jean Chamblee, directly behind Jerry, Cclarinetj are heading the band. Other band members are Marilyn Aldridge Qflutej, Mari- ellen Batson Qalto saxophonejg Marilyn Belford fFrench hornjg Lynn Biggers Cclarinetjg Josh Bohannon Cbass hornjg Carol Bryant Cclarinetjg Jane Carroll Calto saxophonejg Nancy Chaney Cflutejg Dick Dooley Cpercussionjg Joe Gunn Ctrom- bonejg Helen Hall Qflutejg David Hill Qcornetjg Ronald Holley Cclarinetjg Paul Huser Qtrombonejg jacquiline Jones Cpercussionjg Andrianna Klen- tos Cclarinetjg Patsy Lackey Ccornetjg Peggy Lackey Qclari- netjg Ann Moore Cflutejg Gloria Muir Qcornetjg Sharon Phillips Qcornetjg Rosalie Roff Cclari- netjg Betty Roberts Qoboejg George Rupe Cbass clarinetjg Glenn Sharpe Cbass hornjg Thomas Sciance Ccornetjg Rich- ard Scott Qclarinetjg Linda W h e e I e r Cclarinetj 3 Lonna Whittington Cclarinetjg Martha Mitchell Qclarinetjg Shirley Chewning Cclarinetjg Danny Savage Ctrombonejg Bill Huser Qtrombonejg Mary Bezinque Qpercussionjg Rhea Dean Cosby Qclarinetjg Carol Mansur Cclari- netjg Alice Faye Mitchell fclari- netjg Jerry Orr Qbaritonejg Sammy Reyes Ctrombonejg and Pat Thomas Qpercussionj. The band was playing for the annual Christmas a s s e m b 1 y when Mr. Nash snapped this picture. Mr. Buswell is directing as Jacqueline Jones plays the snare drumg Dick Dooley, the bass drum. Others in the picture are Jerry Holmes, Joe Gunn, Nancy Chaney, and Helen Hall. This was at a pep assembly. 59' A, K V.,, T, , .,., M ,,,,, L . gf i Nfl M... r 5,1 i I-. ,, , .x wi. 1. A .E Q 3 i Y, . i NN.. S S ' 'N-.WM-SA . tn or H 2 4 1- Q t 'F ,fs lm- .4 , .. Q- N - ,-:,. , A, if '1.. 3 ff 'X I 1 H N... Ti ' - Q X ., . .K 'Ng 3 i. x I ,. fp t Y f , I K fx , i NY, , A X t. lf:-Qg 6 Q T r ,, 5 JL k Q k M K , J .K A My ,131 .. ,V , as W LM, x,,v'Q,Q gg., . -Egg' 2 7 F, ,,,..x.,-Nfl, pf, K, -M.. 1. -e.,..'w 5, rm, 2' f ' 5. ,- 'ffm-7' if f,,f..3s.f:zi5.2gQ' L, X. ',. ' K gg- 4 ' Eh in 3, Yr.. :wg i w-f w A Ms ' .r ., s f W N. sa ' as Q, . wg, fp. Q54 fi- SE ...KM if fi.?i?fi??i?lA5 - ' ,- ' 1 . , .nm a -53.- 'f ,puffy . ' -rf s 9591 oestrin? ti -ff' Each morning at 11 00 the north end of the hall rings as the mixed chorus, with Wayne Hal The chorus has presented two out-of-town assembly programs. The SFOUP tfavelafs 19 Semu to give an assembly program at SHS and later to East Central State College .at dAda. S BISIIQSCQZI took part in church, Thanksgiving and Christmas programs, as well as entertame at a emmo e teachers meeting In addition the choristers gave their annual spring concert- Here in Wewoka Park, with its rock risers designed for outdoor concerts, stands the Wewoka High School Mixed Chorus of some 60 members. They are, back row: Wanda Taber, Dana Huse, Dolores Cook, Nanci Boothe, Carol Russell, Pat Cotner, Ann Dixon, Patsy Dunn, Edna McLeod, Mary Fox, Shirley Shiflett, Marilyn Aldridge, Mary Dell O'Bannon, Joan Moore, Roberta Snider, Mariellen Batson, Earl Davis, Carl Taber, George Rupe, Jerry Gordon. Mr. Wayne Halley checks out some music to Nanci Boothe. Nanci, a four-year member, is a soprano soloist and has entered solo com- petition. Mr. Halley, who also directs a junior high chorus, is a tenor soloist. our A Y X ire ll First row: Lanny Anderson, Roy Adams, Bill Epton, Curtis Claybrook, jerry Holmes, Buddy Hensley, Ronald Terrell. Second row: Tommy Tucker, Stephen Gover, Larry Tipton, Charles johnson. Third row: jack Erwin, Eddie johnson. The date of the Mixed Chorus Spring Concert will be May 8. Tenative num- bers include negro spirituals, sacred, patriatic songs and folk ballads. Some of them are: Madame Jeannette, Battle Hymn of the Republic, Sourwood Moun- tain, Hit the Road to Dreamland, Carol of the Bells, Hallilujah Chorus, Heaven- ly Light, Thanks Be to God, Rock-a-my Soul, Ride the Chariot, There Is a Balm, - ' joshua Fit the Battle, Soon, Thy Will Be Done, Let Thy Holy Presence, The Creation. Second row: Cleo Langston, jackie Franklin, Peggy Men- denhall, Genevieve Walker, Elizabeth Gordon, Sally Sitton, Mary Lou Dunn, jane Cox, Connie Greiner, Thelma Snow, Cora Payne, George Thompson, Eddie Horn, Kenneth Phillips, Henry Dotson. Front row: Wanda Treat, Betty Roberts, Mildred Mitchell, Sharon Dye, Joyce Oaks, Lonna Whittington, Christa Brett- schneider, Ann Moore, Nina Nichols, Carol Mainard. Accompanist Ann Moore seems to be floating on wings of music as Charles Johnson rehearses Beethoven's Hallelujah Chorus. Ann, a accompanies for groups, and for citals, both solo senior, has played for a music festival, and Mixed Chorus, small choral and instrumental Sunday School. She has played in piano re- and ensemble, for 11 years. Charles, a junior also accompanies Mixed Chorus and smaller in- strumental and vocal groups, has won first honors in state piano contests, and is also as- sistant organist for the Presbyterian Church. The two quartets look over their contest numbers. They are: Dolores Cook, soprano, George Rupe, tenorg Larry Tipton, tenor, Mari- lyn Aldridge, alto, Jerry Holmes, bass, Nina Nichols, alto, Pat Cotner, soprano. Ervin Cole- man, bass, is not pictured. mwola 3400! .sfualenf Counci The Wewoka Student Council, which might be called the hub of the school, has Mr. Curtis Glassco as sponsor. President Jerry Holmes and Secretary Jamie Brown serve through the school year. Vice-presidents Paul Huser and Buddy Hensley, and treasurers Charles Scott and Ronald Terrell, serve first and second semesters respectively. Four seniors, four juniors, three sophomores and three freshmen complete the roster. Meetings are on Monday noons. The S. C. president presides at as- semblies. The whole organization has over-all supervision of school clubs, makes money for Yearbook expenses, decorates goal posts, gives school dances, and advertises for games. The new gate at Tiger Stadium with its wrought iron trim and emblem is the work of the council and interested friends. S. C. has passed out sportsman- ship cards at basketball games. Two money making schemes for this year are concession sales at the Seminole County and Regional tourneys and Slave Week. In addition to sending delegates to the National S. C. convention two years in succession, W.H.S.-S.C. attended the state meet at Purcell in December, 1952. There Leon Pearce was one of the main speakers, and Rosalie Roff led a dis- cussion. The big project of '53 is the State Convention with Wewoka as host. First semester S. C. include, first row: Don Hopkins, Marilyn Aldridge, Hank Dotson, Edna McLeod, Nina Nichols, Pat Cotner, jamie Brown, Paul Huser. Second row: Peggy Lackey, Thomas Sciance, Lynn Biggers, Sally Sitton, Carol Mainard, Ronald Terrell, Rosalie Roff, Charles Scott, Virgil Nelson. Standing, left: Jerry Holmes: right, Mr. Glassco Peggy Lackey, Thomas Sciance and Sally Sitton are active members for second semester also. Other members serve as honorary members for second semester. Here, Mr. Glassco and Leon Pearce, senior, advise Lynn Biggers, sophomore, who will at- tend the 1953 National Student Council Con- vention in Portland, Ore. Leon attended the 1952 convention in Evanston, Ill. Money to help finance these trips comes from Wewoka Slave Week, when juniors and seniors buy lower classmen. Frank Saladin and Loydell Nash C525 wrote this slave plan up for Student Life. Studen-t Council of- ficers, Paul Huser, first semester vice-presidentg Buddy Hensley, second semester vice-presidentg Jamie Brown, secretaryg Charles Scott, first sem- ester treasurerg jerry Holmes, president, and Ronald Terrell, second semester treas- urer, chuckle over plans for earning money to fi- nance the 1953 Year- book. These are second sem- ester S. C. members. studying the constitution. They are, first row: Sue Cook, joe Gunn, Roberta Snider, Helen Hall, Mar- ilyn Belford, Betty Rob- erts, Wanda Treatg at the table, Christa Brett- schneider, Tommy Wil- liams and Curtis Clay- N brook. f lil 'f-1--All -57 To be a member of the State Honor Society, a student's grade must be in the top 10 per cent of the school. The National Honor Society requires that a student up- hold these high grades, cultivate his ability to lead, aid in school projects and main- tain a high character. For these reasons, membership in these societies is a goal to- ward which most WHS students strive. Since National Society membership is ex- tremely limited, students almost hold their breaths as Miss Geraldine Houser, sponsor, averages to the thousandth of a point. Some lucky VIP's made both, as the pic- ture identifications show. These seniors Cfirst picturej, George Cook, Nina Nichols CStatej, Jerry Holmes, Sue Cook CStatej, Mary Fox, Edna McLeod CStatej, Lonna Whittington CStatej, Don Scott, and Charles Scott QStatejg and Leon Pearce QStatej and Ann Moore CStatej, sharing the big joke, are 1953 members of the National Honor So- ciety. They are rehearsing for the annual tea and reception for parents, teachers and special friends. The junior cadets fsecond picturej chatting with sponsor, Miss Houser, are Shirley Hensley, Ronald Holley, George Rupe QStatej, Mary O'Bannon fStatej, and Patsy Arnold QStatej. This industrious group is the freshman, soph pledge percentage of the National Honor So- ciety. Nancy Chaney is day-dreamingg but Lynn Biggers CStatej, Sharon Phillips fStatej, Bar- bara Henson fStatej, Sally Sitton fStatej, Betty Rice QStatej, Helen Hall CStatej and Jean Gladney CStatej all seem to be interested in the one boy - Richard Scott CStatej. Robin Coleman fStatej, leaning over, is closer to the goal. The students talking to Miss Houser are freshmen, sophs, juniors and seniors--all members of the State Honor Society. They are Roy Adams, Tommy Williams, Bill Epton, Thomas Sciance, Charles Johnson, Marilyn Aldridge, Christa Brettschneider and Mary Coleman. Those seated are Geraldine Ackenhausen, Sharron Smith, and Betty Roberts. jimmy Parris and Mary Jo Gregg are members not in picture 'r '1ry le i CGLFLLJQI' Aug. 29 Enrollment. Sept. 10 Student Council and Class Elections. Sept. 12 Football Season Starts with Shawnee CThereJ. Sept. 22 National School Assembly. Sept. 26 Ada Workshop. Sept. 30 Home Economics Open House. Oct. 6 Hi-Y Initiation. Six Weeks Exams. Oct. 31 State Teachers Meeting. Nov. 4 Sub-District FHA Meeting. Nov. 5 Yearbook Assembly. Nov. 11 Yearbook King and Queen Nomination. Nov.- 17 Twirp Season Begins. Six Weeks Exams. Nov. 27 Thanksgiving Holidays Begin. Dec. 4 Senior Play. Dec. 5 Football Banquet. Dec. 8 National School Assembly. Dec. 12 Band's Christmas Parade Dec. 14 Band's Christmas Concert. Dec. 16 Going to College Program. Dec. 19 Christmas Assembly. Dec. 22 Christmas Vacation Begins. Dec. 9 Basketball Season Starts with Bowlegs CThereD. NR SSW? Pictures clockwise: Student Council elections and school is really under way with Jerry Holmes, Charles Scott, Leon Pearce, Sue Cook, Betty Roberts and Mary Fox campaigning for offices. Ah! Christmas time in Mexico on WHS top floor. These pinatas will soon be broken to the delight of all. Gay Espanas are Tom Pat Humphries, Freddie Hughey and Gloria Muirg Kenneth Barbre, Pat Grimes, Roberta Snider, Wanda Treat, Nancy Chaney and Virginia Garrett. The school year progresses with the football banquet. Digo Saladin is saying something like, Four score and seven years ago-- while Mrs. Bud McCollum, Mr. McCol- lum, Joe Harbert, Joy Bell and Betty Roberts listen. From formal to fantastic, these juniors, Virginia Ralston, Marilyn Belford, Marilyn Aldridge, Mary O'Bannon and Rosalie Roff, are showing, at a pep assembly, how WHS will defeat their op- ponents. Off for State SC Convention at Purcell are Lynn Biggers, Rosalie Roff, Sally Sittong Sponsor Curtis Glasco and Pres. Jerry Holmes. Ann Moore, Ervin Coleman, Curtis Claybrook, Ronald Terrell and Nina Nichols await Thespian initia- tion. Eight A.M. and back to the center intellect for Carol Austin, Sandra Austin and Louise Chaffi. Christa Brettschneider, German exchange student from Bonn, shows her dirndle to Nanci Boothe, Posing for Yearbook Assembly are Mary Fox, Nanci Boothe and Leon Pearce. And here I am, your narrator, to bring memories of fun, love, laughter, study and some tears. a- rf l .-s--- N.-. Jan. 2 9 14 26 30 Feb. 5 13 16 F Cain-Clal' March Varsity-Alumni Game 3 Basketball game with Norman Mrs. Buena Visits WHS 5 Regional Basketball Tournament First Semester Ends Seminole County Tournament Hi-Y Youth and Government Thespian Play Basketball Queen Crowned Hi-Y Sweetheart Presented East Central Speech Tournament 8 Wilburton Fat Stock Show 12 Mixed Chorus sings at E.C.S.C., Ada 13 Intramural Tournament 20 State Hi-Y Convention at Wewoka 25 Slave Week 26 Seminole HS Chorus sings at WHS fPictures Counter-clockwisej. Queen Mrs. Lucy Sitton, and queen candidates, Mrs. Merle Mullen, Miss Ethel Latham, and Mrs. Earla Mc- Collum. After the intramural tourney, students elected the queen at a pie supper-all to make Yearbook money. Don Scott crowns Edna McLeod, the basketball queen. Attendants are Elliott McCosar, Mary Fox, Jim O'Donnell, Nanci Boothe, jerry Gordon and joan Moore. Mr. Leon john, Miss Johnnie jinks, and Al Bagley sell tickets at the Regional Tourney. These seniors participated in the Going to College quiz sponsored by Tulsa University and KVOO: Sandra Austin, Lonna Whittington, Leon Pearce, Charles Scott, winner Sue Cook, and Edna McLeod laugh at a joke. Charles Scott, Leon Pearce, Geraldine Ackenhausen, and Nancy Chaney work on the Yearbook. Robert Parris, Lanny Anderson, and Jerry Gordon stop to talk with Miss Latham. Mr. Ben D. Floyd, school board member, poses in the new home eco- nomics department. Football queen Virginia Ralston is sitting much higher than the picture shows. Betty Stubblefield and joan Moore are attendants. Mrs. Maria Bueno, Philippino observation teacher, thanks teachers for a gift. Mrs. C. T. Smith, Mrs. L. B. Sitton, and Mrs. Vesta Dennis listen. Miss J. Jinks points out a mistake in Senior Play dress rehearsal. Larry Tipton, Earl Campbell, Chris Brettschneider, Buddy Hensley, and Mariellen Batson watch the performance as Ronald Terrell prepares to go on stage. Xb si 6 S CHAI!-Jul' April APYU 2 junior play 17 Interscholastics at Ada 7 Quill and Scroll initiation 18 lnterscholastics at Edmond 9 District Band Contest at Ada 23 State Vocal Contest Starts at O.U. 10 District Vocal Contest at Ada 29 State Instrumental Contest Starts 14 Track Meet at Wewoka at A.8nM. May May 3 Band Concert 16 junior-senior Banquet 4 Fiesta at East Central State College, Ada 17 Baccalaureate 6 Holdenville Glee Club Assembly 18 Awards Night 7 State Speech Tournament Starts at O.U. 19 Commencement KReading Clockwiseb. Chris Brettschneider, Vernon Bass and Audrey Brannon are about to demonstrate their driving ability. Lynn Biggers and jimmy Ramsey observe Twirp Season. Mrs. Maria Bueno, teacher from the Philippines, talks to the Problems in Democracy class. Teacher Miss Maxine Walker is in center of picture, Supt. C. T. Smith, at extreme right. Prospective slaves jean Gladney and Charles Wood are ready for the block. Peggy Lackey, Ronald Terrell and jamie Brown, S.C. members, help put Slave VVeek on the map. Debaters off to the Ada tourney are: Don Smith, Miss Johnnie jinks, coach, Lynn Biggers, Lonna Whittington, Charles Scott, David Cook, and Paul Huser. Mr. Marshall Huser, auctioneer at pie supper, consults Sharron Smith, Leon Pearce, Charles johnson. Singing slave owners are, back row: Sue Cook, Virginia Garrett, Shirley Hensley, Jackie jones, Myra Tuttle, Pat Cotner, Jone Yandell, Audrey Brannon, Patsy Dunn, jane Cox, Wanda Taber, Ann Dixon,'Arlene Babb, Edna McLeod. Mariellen Batson holds her nose, Roberta Snider, with Nanci Boothe and Sampson Wolfe, occupies the center, others in second row are: Marilyn Belford, Chris Brettschneider, Marilyn Aldridge, Frances Hair. Men with backs to camera are Charles Johnson and Mr. Curtis Glassco. jane Harbert is at extreme left, Peggy Lackey is at Kobert's feet, and Dolores CCookJ Pryor faces camera. Actors from senior play, One Foot in Heaven, are, back row: Mary Fox, joan Moore, Roberta Snider, jamie Brown, james Salading front row: Ervin Coleman, Ann Moore, Arlene Babb, Sharron Smith. W Club pledges playing glamour gals are: Kenneth Barbre, Bobby Roach, Jim Nash, Stephen Gover, J. R. Stewart, Glenn Sharpe, jack Criswell, Dan Christopher, Tom Tucker, Tommy Williams, and Paul Payne. The pre-enrollment scene includes Elvin Roper, jerry Feeley, Tony Brooks Cbackgroundl, Mrs. Mullen, Mrs. Sitton, Wanda Davis Cstandingb, and Sue Thornbrough. M Q., M 11 if . ...ug K ,an Ji jhlft -nu 34? Sckoof Saw mall!! To you who have helped to make this-my record- To the seniors who first subscribed 10070 to the Little Tiger, To the sophs with whom the seniors wish to share this page, To the juniors who also subscribed 10070: And to the cubs, the freshmen, who helpedg To classmates such as we show below- Thanks--and On, Wewokaf' tReading counter-clockwisej Sue Cook narrates at yearbook assembly, Supt. C. T. Smith pays his deposit to Sharron Smith, as Mrs. L. B. Sitton approves. Juniors Earl Campbell, Shirley Hensley, Charles Johnson, Marilyn Aldridge, George Rupe and jone Yandell enjoy the flowering japonica beneath the Ag window. Willie Hale, Frankie Cooper and George Rice enjoy the sun at the shop entrance. Nanci Boothe, James Saladin, Dot Burpo, Wayne Carroll and jerry Holmes Cwith Nina Nichols hiddenj dance at the 1952 junior-senior banquet. Charles Scott, Buddy Hensley, Lonna Whittington and Nina Nichols form a family group in the senior play, One Foot in Heaven. Sue Cook, Curtis Claybrook and jerry Holmes illustrate another scene. Freshmen studying as Chris Brettschneider consults Mr. Bud McCollum are, back row: Joyce Oaks, john Ness, Norman Standerfer, Donald Parentig second row: Genevieve Walker, Mary Coleman, Barbara Henson, Bertha Williams, Peggy Roberts, front row: Duane Boyd, Pat Boyd, Virginia Adams. Behind the projector in the home ec room are, back row: Connie Greiner, Mildred Mitchell, Mary Lou Erwin, jane Carroll, front row: Patsy Posey, Patsy Lackey, Andrianna Klentos, Peggy Lackey. Eating lollipops are Ann Davis and Lyne Hodge. An English IV scene includes, back row: Richard Reyes, George Cook, jerry Holmes, jerry Scismg second row: Christa Brett- schneider, jamie Brown, Mariellen Batson, Lonna Whittington, Nanci Boothe, Joan Moore, front row: Jo Ann Minter Jones. 'NW 04-L..0fuL5. -Wew 'ff M mf Lv-4,69 cfplv - Dekalb L .U fu. q,.fu.z,7 9' if 9 s H' ,,r6,f 4 X - ' L Z ,7 4 gf xenhausen, Geraldine, 25, 46, 58Tf'glg5vtbo' , Frances, 9, 10, 13 VY 59, 60 ams, Barbara, 12, 44 ams, Roy, 29, 47, 55, 58 ams, Virginia, 29, 44, 62 lkins, Doris, 10, 21, 42, 64 dridge, Marilyn, 1, 21, 48, 49, 53, 54, 55, 56, 58, 59, 61, 62 lison, Carl, 10, 29, 30 'lison, Sandra, 25, 44, 46 Jderson, Lanny, 21, 40, 42, 46, 47, 52, 58 mold, Patsy, 21, 44, 46, 47, 58 sbill, Charles, 21, 22, 40, 47, 48, 49 ustin, Carol, 29, 46, 49, 59 abb, Arleen, 12, 61 agley, Mr. A. F., 60 aker, Henry, 25 arbre, Billy, 21 farbre, Kenneth, 25, 39, 40, 41, 61 arrowman, Glenna, 21 ass, Vernon, 25, 47, 61 atson, Mariellen, 12, 51, 52, 54, 50 axter, Phillip, 29 elford, Marilyn, 21, 53, 57, 59, 61 -ell, Mr. Bill, 7, 38, 40, 46, 59 Chitw d, LaVerne, 10, 26, 42 Christf Mr. Clifford, 7, 45 Christopher, Dan, 11, 26, 39, 40, 41, 42, 46, 47, 61 Clark, LaVerne, 21, 44 Clawson, Robert, 29, 45 Claybrook, Curtis, 13, 38, 39, 46, 50, 55, 57, 59, 61 Coleman, Ervin, 13, 20, 38, 39, 46, 50, 59, 61 Coleman, Mary Ruth, 29, 46, 58, 62 Coleman, Robin, 25, 26, 46 Collier, Charles, 29, 39, 41 Conger, Thurman, 30, 45 Cook, David, 30, 39, 49, 61 Cook, George, 9, 14, 40, 45, 51, 58, 62 Cook, Sue, 9, 14, 46, 50, 51, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62 Cooper, Frankie, 14, 20, 51, 62 Cotner, Pat, 14, 46, 50, 51, 54, 55, 56 Cotner, Vicky, 42 Cox, Jane Ann, 21, 44, 54, 61 Cox, Jimmy, 14, 45 Coursey, Peggy, 14 Cravens, Betty, 21, 22, 42 Criswell, Jack, 30, 46, 61 -ell, Joy, 21, 35, 42 yell, Donny, 21 li gers, Lynn, 25, 48, 50, 53, 56, E 58, 59, 61 Slack, David, 20 Slack, Edgar, 29 Slankenship, Tex, Boatman, Donna, 29, Criswell, Tom, 22, 39, 47, 10 57, Davis, Ann, 26, 62 Davis, Earl, 54, 30 Davis, Davis, Davis, Lois, 22, 46, 42 29, 42, 47 44 Davis, Bobby, so, 41, 45 Leonard, 38, 39, 42, 14, 46, 45 Wanda Jean, 30, 44, 46, 61 Brown, Brown, Bohannon, Josh, 25, 47, 53 Soothe, Nanci, 12, 42, 48, 49, 51, 53, 54, 59, 60, 61, 62 Boyd, Darrell, 25 Boyd, Doyle, 25, 45 Boyd, Duane, 25, 45, 62 Boyd, Jerry, 13 Boyd, Joy, 25, 44 Boyd, Loyle, 10, 25, 45, 59 Boyd, Patsy, 29, 62 Brannon, Audrey, 21, 61 Brettschneider, Christa, 13, 46, 48, 49, 51, 54, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62 Brooks, Tony, 29, 61 James, 25 Mr. James, 10 Jamie, 13, 43, 44, 48, 51, 53, Brown, 56, 57, 61, 62 Bryant, Carol, 29, 53 Bryant, McCoy, 10, 31 Burgin, Daniel, 29 Burris, Don, 13 Buswell, Mr. Albert, 7, 52 Bueno, Mrs. Maria, 60, 61 Burpo, Dot, 62 Cain, Carrol, 29, 39 Campbell, Earlf 21, 38, 46, 47, 60, 62 Carroll, Jane, 25, 53, 52 Carroll, Wayne, 13, 38, 39, 45, 62 Cartwright, Jan, 29 Chaffin, Glenda, 44 Chaffin, Louise, 25, 59 Chamblee, Jean Arthur, 9, 21, 42, 44 Chaney, Nancy, 10, 25, 48, 53, 51, 58, Dawson, Bill, 26 Dennis, Mrs. Vesta, 6, 60 Dinsmore, Otis Ray, 30, 39 Dixon, Ann, 22, 54, 49, 61 Dooly, Dick, 14, 53 Dotson, Hank, 22, 38, 39, 40, 41, 46, 47, 54, 56 Drake, Mr. Carl, 6 Drake, Katy, 26 Draper, Mrs. Ross, 10 Duff, Delpha Ann, 30, 44, 46 Dunn, Mary Lou, 15, 44, 54 Dunn, Patsy, 22, 44, 54, 61 Dutton, Darilyn, 29, 30, 46, 49 Dye, Sharron, 30, 44, 46, 54 Eaves, Robert, 22 Ensminger, Gwen, 26, 44 Epton, Billy, 22, 47, 50, 55, 58 Error, Sophie, 30, 44, 46 Erwin, Jack, 15, 45, 55 Erwin, Mary Lou, 26, 62 Evans, Charles, 26 Factor, Peggy Lou, 30 Feely, Jerry, 26, 61 Ferguson, Dixie, 30 Fish, Shirley, 26 Floyd, Mr. Ben D., 6, 60 Foresee, Mr. Clay, 6 Foster, David, 5, 26, 39, 45 Fox, Mary, 10, 15, 42, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 54, 58, 59, 60, Franklin, Jackie, 26, 54 Fraser, Montie, 15, 45 61 Gaines, Viva Jean, 15 George, Jesse, 15 Gladney, Jean, 25, 26, 34, 35, 36, E9 49, 58, 61 Glassco, Mr. Curtis, 5, 7, 56, 57, 59, 61 Gordon, Elizabeth, 30, 44, 54 Gordon, Jerry, 22, 34, 35, 38, 39, 40, 42, 46, 47, 60 Gregg, Mary Lou, 30, 44, 53 Griener, Connie, 26, 54, 62 Grimes, Pat, 59 Gunn, Joe, 26, 47, 52, 53, 57 Hair, Frances, 22, 44, 61 Hale, Willie, 15, 42, 45, 62 Hall, Helen, 10, 30, 49, 50, 53, 57,58 Halley, Mr. Wayne, 8, 47, 54 Hankins, Eddie, 2:52 47 Harbert, Jane Moore, 17, 44, 48, 49, 61 Qi Z Harbert, Joe, 15, 38, 42, 45, 46, 59 Harris, Mary Alice, 16, 44 Harris, Mona June, 10, 30, 35, 44 Harrison, Gayle, 22, 46 Hawkins, Nelma Lou, 16 Henley, Dale, 22 Hensley, Buddy, 1, 16, 38, 45, 50, 55, 57, 62 Hensley, Shirley, 22, 24, 42, 46, 58, 61, 62 Henson, Barbara, 10, 30, 44, 49, 58, 62 Hill, David, 22, 47, 48, 49, 53 Hodge, Geraldine, 22 Hodge, Lynne Jr., 26, 62 Hodges, Loreta, 16 Holley, Ronald, 22, 23, 47, 48, 51, 52, 53, 58 Holmes, Jerry, 16, 33, 34, 47, 50, 51, 53, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 62 Hopkins, Don, 22, 38, 42, 46, 56 Hopkins, John, 10, 30, 39, 40 Horn, Eddie, 26, 39, 47, 54 Houser, Miss Geraldine, 8, 12, 48, 49, 58 Hughey, Freddie, 26, 48, 49, 59 Humphries, Tom, 26, 47, 48, 59 Huse, Danna, 16, 44, 46, 54 Huser, Mr. Marshall, 61 Huser, Paul, 22, 47, 50, 53, 56, 57, 61 Huser, Tom, 26, 47 Hutton, Bill, 42 Hutton, Mr. Paul, 10 Imler, Miss Ruth, 35 Irwin, Bob, 10, 30 Jackson, Travis, 22, 38, 40, 42, 46 Jinks, Miss Johnnie, 8, 46, 50, 60, 61 John, Mr. Leon, 7, 29, 60 Johnson, Charles, 23, 47, 48, 49, 51, 55, 58, 61, 62 Johnson, Eddie, 8, 30, 39, 41, 47, 55 Johnson, Norma, 23, 44 Jones, Carolyn, 30 Jones, Jacqueline, 23, 53, 61 Keesee, Dale, 22, 23, 45 Kelsey, Mrs. Jim, 10 Kilgore, Mr. L. H., 10 Kirksey, Wendyl, 10, 31, 39 Klentos, Andrianna, 27, 53, 62 Knight, Arlis, 23 Knight, Dr. Claude, 6 59, 60 Gantt, James, 10, 30, 45 KYIQ1 Gefaldl 27, 40, 42 Chaney, Randie, 21, 42, 53 Garrett, Virginia, 11, 22, 42, 59, 61 Lackey, Patsy, 27, 53, 62 l ' ' M 'Il af 0- 01 'Y , www QAM, Awww : 'YNMcConnell Marvin 31 xl l'li X Y ' Nelson, Virgil, 27, 39, 47, 56 1 N 'NWI l 1. .-+ M qv . . . .-.. .,.. Q f 0-' -0-J 441-ob , ,cds ' l a ' ML .iv-4., 0-4-ov . 77.0-3 ,Q A fi . I I hx?-IAAJ . fa-1-od Kuala 4... P0003 G--.S 2841. q,Q,o , I I Jeni. 'cv ' 2' H i f 6 1 Lackey, Peggy' 27, 53, 56, 61, 62 Palas, Mrs. Emily, 9 54, 56, 58, 59 - ' Langston, Cleo, 16, 44, 46, 54 Parenti, Donald, 31, 62 Sivils, James, 8, 24 NLassiter, Johnny, 27 Parris, Jimmy, 10, 31, 39, 58 Smart, Melba, 24 -i'.Latham, Miss Ethel, 8, 60 Parris, Robert, 10, 23, 38, 40, 42, 46, Smith, Betty Lou, 28 . lxlldavaney, La,-ry, 23' 31 47, 60 Smith,.Don A. Jr., 32, 39, 61 S xgeamyl Marqueritey 31 Pattison, Kenneth, 31, 39 Smith, Don Ray, 29 Q Lage,-wood, pat, 27, 44 Payne, Cora, 10, 18, 42, 44, 46, 54 Smith, Mary fsupplementb i fha, Larry, 27, 40 Payne, Paul Dean, 31, 32, 39, 41, 46, Smith, Mr. Calvin T., 6, 61, 62 2 Q ,- Leitka, John, 23, 38, 39, 40, 42, 46, 51 61 Smith. Mrs- C- T.. 60 l N Qjiinder, James, 27 Pearce, Leon, 18, 42, 46, 47, 48, 49, Smith, Sharron, 19, 44, 46, 47, 50, 3 Lingo, Gordon, 23, 38, 40, 42 50, 51. 57, 53. 59. 50, 51 53, 61. 62 I iidllis, Emily, 10 1, McBride, Mr. H. Y. Csupplementl xMCC0llUm, Mrs. Erla, 1, 6, 10, 59, 60 -' McCollum, Mr. O. D., 8, 38, 39, 46, e. 59, 62 fmccdidr, Blliott, 115, 20, ss, 39, 40, 1 1 41, 42, 46, so It or McDonald, Philip, 17 .5 McDowell, Martha Cjensonl, 23, 44 N McKenzie, Jo Ann, 27, 44 McLeod, Edna, 17, 36, 42, 44, 46, 54, 56, sa, 60, 61 McPherson, Kay, 27, 44 fx Mainard, Carol, 29, 31, 44, 46, 54, 56 -N Mansur, Rose, 27, 46 . Mason, John, 23 Mendenhall, James, 17, 38 s 4 Mendenhall, Pat, 27,' 31, 44 V , Menddnhall, Peggy, 44, 54 Miller, Mr. T. B. CMuttJ 39 X Miner, Betty, 23 Minter, David, 31, 62 ' Minter, JoAnn tjonesj, 27, 62 if Mitchell, Martha, 23 1' Mitchell, Mildred, 23, 54, 62 f Moon, Vivian, 23 , 1 Moon, Wanda, 27 Moore, Ann, 11, 17, 50, 51, 53, 54, 55, 58, 59, 61 , Moore, Billy Wayne, 27 Moore, Joan, 17, 36, 42, 48, 52, 53, 54, 60, 61, 62 Y Morton, Charlene, 27, 44 Morton, Wendell, 23, 40, 41, 42 Muir, Gloria Jean, 10, 27, 49, 53, 59 Mullen, Mrs. Merle, 9, 60, 61 Myatt, Robert, 27 Myatt, Verl Dean, 27 Nash, Jim, 10, 25, 27, 39, 42,' 46, 47, 51, 61 Nash, Mr. Loyd, 4, 9, 12 Nash, Loydell, 57 Nelms, Mary Alice, 31, 44 Ness, John, 39, 41, 62 Nichols, Nina, 17, 33, 34, 48, 50, 51, 54, 55, 56, 58, 59, 62 Nicholson, Mr. F. D., 6 Northcutt, Larry, 31, 41 X Oaks, Jo ce, 30 31 44, 46, 54, 62 Ik ' I l Y Y y ! 7 O'Bannon Mary, 23 47 54 58,59 . O Donnell, Jimmy, 23, 38, 39, 40, 42, 45, 46, 60 Oliver, John, 31, 45 Pethtel, Tom Pat, 31, 39 Phillips, Ken, 18, 54 Phillips, Kenneth Dale, 41 Phillips, Sharori, 25, 28, 44, 53, 58 Pippenger, Charlie Joe, 28 Posey, Don, 23, 45 Posey, Patsy, 28, 62 Prewitt, William, 28, 39, 41, 42 Pryor, Cara Lee, 7, 10, 23, 51 Pumphrey, John, 31 Quinn, Gerald, 18 Ragsdale, Gerald, 10, 31 Ragsdale, Kathryn, 24 Ralston, Virginia, 10, 24, 36, 42, 47, 59, 60 Ramsey, Jim, 28, 61 Reyes, Richard, 18, 47, 51, 62 Rice, Betty Lee, 31, 58 Rice, George, 1, 18, 62 -Roach, Bobby, 10, 28, 35, 39, 42, 45, 46, 61 ,I Robberson, Mr. J. W., 10 46, Roberts, Betty, 24,f.48, 50, 53, 54, 57, 58, 59 A Roberts, Peg .I , 31, 42, 44, 62 Robertson, Jgnene, 24 Robertson, Roberta, 31, 44, 46 Robinson, Jerry, 21 Roff, Rosalie, 24, 50, 5.3, Rogers, Cleta, 18 Roper, Elvin, 22, 24, 61 Rowland,.Jane, 18, 44 Rupe, George, 23, 24, 43, 47, 48, 52, 53, 54, 55, 58, 62 Russell, Carol, 10, 28, 36, 49, 54 Saladin, Frank, 57, 59 Saladin, James, 19, 20, 38, 39, 42, 61, 62 Sanderson, Roger, 31, 32, Sciance, Thomas, 32, 53, Scism, Jerry, 19, 62 56, 59 42, 46, 48, 39, 41, 42 56, 58 Scott, Charles, 11, 19, 47, 50, 51, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62 Scott, Don, 19, 38, 40, 41, 42, 45, 46, 51, 58, 60 Scott, Richard, 31, 32, 35, 39, 41, 53 Scott, John Bruce, 32, 39, 41 , Sellers, Dorothy, 24 Sharp, Carl, 24, 38, 42, 45, 46, 47 Sharpe, Glenn, 24, 40, 41, 42, 53, 61, 62 Sharpe, Norma, 32, 42, 44 Shiflett, Shirley, 28, 46, 54 Sitton, Mrs. Lucy B., 9, 32, 51, 60, 61, 62 Sneed, Don, 28 Snider, Roberta, 19, 44, 46, 49, 51,, 54, 57, 49, 61 I show, Thelma, 32, 42, 44, 46, 49, 54 Snowden, Phillis, ,28, 44 i Spaulding, Juanita Csupplementj ' Spurgeon, Joyce, 32, 44, 46, 49 , Stafford, Rondald, 32 '- Staggs, Frances, 10, 24, 51 Standerfer, Norman, 32, 39, 41, 62 Stephen, Stewart, J. R., 11, 28, 39, 45, 46, 47, 61 ' Shelvy, 19, 45 , Streater, Dolores, 28 Streater, Stubblefield, Betty, 9, 32, 36, 42, 49, 60 Leo Neal, 28, 45 Stunz, Dale, 24 Summers, Donna, 24 Taber, Carl, 10, 28, 39, 47, 54 Taber, Wanda, 10, 19, 44, 46, 51, 54, 61 Taylor, Betty, 19 Taylor, Shirley, 23, V Terrell, Ronald, 20, 47, 55, 56, 57, 59, 60, 61 Thompson, George, 24, 47, 48, 49, 54 1 Thornbrough, Sue, Tipton, Larry, 25, Treat, Wanda, 28, 57, 59 Tucker, Herman, 28 44 ., 22, 24, 61 28, 47, 50, 55, 60 46, Tucker, Tom, 20, 42, 46, 55, 61 Tuttle, Myra, 20, 61 Tuttle, Mrs. P. J., 10 Twomey, Wiley, 24, 45 Upper, Jimmy, 20 Vinsant, Danny, 32, 39 Wade, Leon, 25, 28 Walker, Genevieve, 32, 44, 54, 62 Walker, Mabel, 20 Walker, Miss Maxine, 9, 10, 61 Watts, May Jane, 32, 44 Weston, Mr. Ballard, 10 Wheeler, Linda, 32, 44, 53 White, Betty, 28 ,. VVhitehead, Mr. Morris, 6 Whittington, Lonna, 20, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 58, 60, 62 ,y ' Williams, Bertha Jean, 32, 44, 62 Williams, Tommy, 24, 38, 39, 40, 42 47, 58, 61 Wilson, Jerry Dean, 32 Wolfe, Sampson, 24, 38, 39, 61 Wood, Charles, 28, 61 Wood, Tommy, 10, 32, 39 Orsbum, Leroy, 27 Yandell, Jone, 24, 50, 61, 62 Orsbum, Lila, 27, 44 Sitton, Sally, 11, 44, 46, 49, 50, 51, Yarbrough, Thomas, 28 1 0 Q l ' ' ' if 4' - 9. . K.. , 0 0 0-.rbh ,M W ffvqbfyl wt! J LVL jWii5ifif?g QW X ix? eyffgijcw Jfyf' 3313+355 55 of PM is 215521 4 ...J G V'w'4'2'v ,ff A Ji ,fiixefybgl fxrwfmfw ff FREN W ff9'f4 iw ifgggg WW WEN Swxiib ,mg 'iw 'sffifm SSP if M Miguel' 5 - 4' 9 4c ff' g 4' - ,iff I 5 fl1:,,., M'w ff W0 Q56 ww M CQICQM ifffffwf f M W -fv- i x xmxx ' l 5' ' qIikjf,j,ZZ57 ,527 fi Kg 49' W lf? H103 2 -v.. , by f,- Q. 9? K ff? '15 H Q T A ' 1 x gaxb ' A Q Q b !' f ' X95 5 E M,2VyW SL W M Qpfff 245 WJ Qzfmfwf W wwf! M4690 v QWWVWW nf if 1 fffwf g r , .f v Y' , . ,. , .. 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