QQQS W w Q!WTnW if J Q YW J I jwif xxx wQ51Wi5jb?y9gm?M QQWMQ sy WW? M M ,vig . W ,J ,5wJL fww, XJ QQZQLJ 41621 uw ' 'I Mir M Qf,,Q W M ww y Wfw aff it Q XS Q QW i , WS 3 QWMW SNES 5 Wiizgyigiiidff 2 Eg Z,Z7fdf,H42f7' 3 2212 jfgdlf WWW 5 'f 11 ?2 gi V 7, WM nmwf mggjg 9 f-M of I . o?9A.xLaa,Z .Q ' 'df GL Q . A QW! , gif Wlffw ,ml WW QM ie ff' Q 7447 ..Mf ZJW CWA' WW ,flyglfglg is wg R553 QA A ff Afyfwib L if www W fVj'Ql4,fgf , V41 ,f , ,WPWVQH V W div Riagg 6,Qfg'iQf ,, Q2 A V Wx Q wiiiiggi? 5 MWQK13 Q' at fx Q5 Q iQxgQE '11, od ,AAA Ng Qff .4 ecf-Q 70cm-464 0 UU!! 5 r r M Y Q- ra y r O G wxygrfy , faiiyfgeu Jiffy yy M Mfho .. . ow -' 2, ,M 40,11 'W k, UV, UQ. H ight! 539413 A ,.c4c0LMcn f S, y A - GGSSW EN? X H ' i' N cz 1 A flVIff'lQ'f..: From fhe momey ihwmorsegrd siamhegersaafkd heard 'lhe poQllar e L .x9 1 t MOMENTS TOQREMEMBER. it wasaadecidede 'Thai' fhii would be +he perfect -theme ,Y., for -Phe i956 TlGER. The publishers granh-rd permission: and Four Lads the -Q recorders of MOMENTS TO REMEMBER. even agreedjo fudge 'I-he yearbook rdyaliyl a ll ll l ccrrl'e5+. M A ll ' ' Q K In fhis yearboolr will find many momenls +o remember . . .e sporfs, queens, classes. my fa M 7 . . all ofylllllese cries have come alive. Tho' summer turns to winfel' and ' M ll eni dis! me s, lauglifer we were glad fodfthare will fhrough ihe years. y y l A ' WW D67 63 VW' my X y ' f zines M, ,X V U22 Nfizafyffryy Q? l l ...K , F r- xi E JU?- f ----.......,. W Y'--.... Q' W Q r '- This yearbook is dedicated to the memory of JIMMY GRAY NASH 1937-1955 Outstanding Senior Boy-Class of '55 They will never be dulled by time or chance - our memories of you: always happy, always young. U 'Zzlle K' uw M EN! turn S none S I Siu ues mu h mr X T 4jEEiiF?E???'i Thespian Naiional an uill and Scroll ,,,4,...., Pe lub. Ari Club 37-W D7 Gma-17 D A Xm'7 l 1 ' A H Club , 5 'lir pzlg fatal -um-n1ul-1-lm f.,ET,TT,V.W..:.M:.-...l'Tj.'f'l Q-,, . .L ,... ,- Tl: TEEF5 Q- Fifa ers o meruiiuff' ..,..... SUM Spanish lub ..thru ..... th.c ...... years ..,.,.. 39 YVhvn oth - vr W' -S 1Qfd- dew S l1mWMf+ S lSdi Q l,ll., ,Swv l ll S llll,l W ,E ll, W l VT 1 ,',11T mf I - 'x MA, !' i-W,.jf.7...,.I-,, .. A Ywunw-mi vw J N' ' ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,, w,?,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .........4M...N,.LA- ,., ,. gy... .M Se rs ..,........ ...l..,..l....... ..,.,........ 4 W Jumrs ........... ........,...... ...4,...,.... Sllglzl lil H+ Ci 54111 U7 111g S ,,,f,:::..- dd -, S MW -+- S 11-S ,.,..' ,f f,i.Tf5iT -, Li' , C lf1fmDAuS 'R'ffffi' GUY E3Upl'5 fZilQ9 5EZ'iyS, WVU will hawk! lllufiti N10 MENTS TO RE -- 9 '5 l u al H L.g4.il'T L1.ii.. . Z .411 ' - ' ' 1 iw - ' -pn, ? ....- M.. -,. 'iiiiiif' ,W -K- .ff Z gd if H S Il i +we2:lf:Q-biflllfi I F' -M V 1S T1- .,.,. -ff UWM M- 1. 'Q ' S ' S M SSSSS wwf: I Hcm G A A M I !V2Cm V... 1 -1 ' 4 wr 'iw nun-nn:-H-'nl-H ' 1-ma wily! A I 1:71 ,.r ll u m ' 3 'm'm ' P'fGf'Pi? 9'Y' ' HER, MEM . ll ' ' , crowd, fha pop, fha be - gf 'lhis gives : no'l'l'rl'F ','.r:'. , l' .. . 1 , ' ' . , lF17'IPQQ1'Y1:U71'9' W - Q sp ' s porism-S-rglllpzv .ML eww ' L M ' Barry Kalpin, David-lzigon, V . ifchell, and Eddie Johnson-+ happy sludonfs 1' flue l riglj f piriljrand onlhiuslasm of fha s nd g 4 1 I vm r n n , D l - an up as J. ,.. . Eau aa Au.-.arg . VW., ..-M . V Q K-J-ffdll 41- M, U ,M : H. ..4.., Nm ,, l.LLI' zlLL'. , L-A A V - - - lggiaaeiikiiEifii?33fi5SEifl , aa fwglm . ,H WMM, Wwzwmw llllll .l,l .W ,.,,l NWS l,l. M?MdTl, mir mg CEN? GQ 3 5 . 'W ,W X 059509 Qaaxe 1 XQy0gC1a55 of judged by the Four Lads, who recorded our theme song, Moments to Remem- 4 ber. mm Qlle elgyliorothy G 'ML' Of 357 aber: As you receive your '55-'56 Tiger, King Eddie Johnson and Queen Dorothy Garrett will be ruling for the day. Queen Dorothy and King Eddie, shown on the opposite page, are both active in Spanish Club. Eddie and Dorothy also enjoy singing with the mixed chorus and working in Wewokais Student Council. Both have held class offices. Dorothy enters interscholastic meets and presides over the Pep Club while Eddie is active in Hi-Y. Eddie also plays football and sings in the boys' quartet. Prince Doyle Henley, class of '58, has been active in sports-particularly football and basketball. Doyle is also on the track team. Princess Carol Austin, '56, has held class offices and is an active member of student council. Carol also is a member of F.H.A., Pep Club, and Tri- Hi-Y and has participated in the annual Spanish Fiesta. Pflllce D0 I H C1 YC, enley USS Of 58 9-xksusli P511 Martha Howe' , YJ? aiwiig 0 5 'YO . 0125361 x Psusun 10 'xxxwww await Gaul ,56 we YI ankhm 759 Bennie Goseys '50 Kenneth Cook, '57 l eaneue Y I 1, ,Ss 0 O 0 ome to Wewoka at the beginning of this school term. Mr. Claiborne came from ollis, where he has been superintendent for the past ten years. He attended Central tate Teachers' College at Edmond, and received his Master's degree from the University of Oklahoma. . Ray Claiborne, top picture left, is superintendent of the high school, having Mr. Claiborne says, 'll like the very friendly attitude of both the teachers and students of Wewokaf' In second picture left is Mr. Leon John, who has been principal of Wewoka High School for the past four years. Mr. John received his Master of Education degree from Oklahoma University. The Wewoka Board of Education, Cthird picture leftl isfshown at a regular monthly meeting. Seated around the table are Mr. Richard Roberts, vice presidentg Mr. F. D. Nicholson, treasurerg Mr. Ben D. Floyd, clerk, Mr. Clay Foresee, president, Mr. Ray Claiborne, superintendent, Mr. M. S. Whitehead, and Knot picturedj Dr. Claude Knight. At lower left is Mrs. Vesta Dennis, secretary to Mr. Claiborne, at lower right is Mrs. Irene Culbertson, secretary to Mr. John. N f f r fl l la L, 1 - A Ia. Q15 EEA -KN ,Q 552213, Qs:EE::i'ififf,'4f ' m nx.xnEE:Ehu.?iJ jQf ,,,, l .JL-L 4 ' ' ,. l . D ,.. .jx lfgE:?E:EE9Z'Zii -f--- imi iszgj ' 1 Qfi f? K 1,0 'V J. 0 .5:gC'51. 'nj . . .VX 'F i 0. , A 1 lair... f .r f - , f S f v . v 'A-.-Rf' 03s ,Q 'ascr- 0 ' 0 ,Q Q.. Wg X q Sh -X' x 624.3 7 4 Wx awww Y Z UQ! fffffff fl? wwf MW 4 fazgy f ffwxfa M if Que QWW4 W 4' ww Wffww 4,5 , W, ,i , ffggw ZW? 'E ,W 1 B x 4' l MRS. VIRGINIA BIBGERS S M.A.-University of Oklahoma Mrs.IBiggQ?s Hop lefil 'reaches one class- in English II, one in English Il R, and all English I and I R casses. . ' MISS GERALDINEIHOUSER ' , M.A.-Oklahoma ASME . Miss Houser Isecenel Ioffl, Spanish and English Ill teacher, siages 'the big Spanish fiesia each year. MRS. LUCY B. SITTON 'I M.A.-Univ sity of Olrldhoma ii Mrs. SiHon third left! reaches Englishill, English IV, and iournalism. She sponsors both the TIG R yea olr and The LITTLE TIGER newspaper. Nu' SJW CA -n- . r X I if x i dl he English I R students-Levita Sharp, Ray Hisaw, Pat Norvell, Voncile Ramsey, and Eddie Thatcher-are selecting the book of their choice. Like other remedial courses, English I R concentrates chiefly on reading skills, with English usage secondary. Yi 2 N9 . Q, t p ' '33 Q ff 'S .I af' f . ,, fn 5 4. ,fi 'rf' v 3 , MIM- -slr . 4.4 fy, , Il, ,fe3.:,:,.-5 .nv yi A-.-1-S .- -. - ,-r- 1 ,X 4,-.f. .-.-: ,5,, Q,-.f 9.f4::'?:7.-ff mf' fo,-.-, .zf ,f-151' s'5f'.'7:-:'f ff 'Q ,J 'CTC-,'1y13:g7f X ' XE' .. 'E 'ggi-' 8 . 'im Mrs. Virginia Biggers. English I and English II R. teacher says: Like a well-fashioned tool, an English course should he built to do specific jobs. It should help students to communicate more effectively with one another: increase their respect for the Eng- lish language, and should open their eyes to pleasures that can be derived from an appreciation of literature. '22 Gene Staggs, Ted Moore, standing, Don Tipton, Esther Davis, Karen Irwin, sittingg and John Reed, Clayton Smart, in back- ground, are shown here in English II R. The general aim of the English R is to improve reading skills and to pave the way toward better grammatical usage. Students are tested at regular intervals in order that they may check their own progress. n9l42143mzd42 Edna Streeter, Robert Coursay, Jerry Harris, standingg and Vir- deen Sherrin and Carroll Cain, seated, are enjoying their English magazine, Practical English. The students are in a class which stresses reading speed and comprehension and English usage. In a friendly, non-competitive atmosphere these juniors and seniors study their magazine, write themes, read books, make book reports, and have oral discussions on subjects of interest. 81715441 Barbara Chaffin, Carl Mullen, Carolyn Embach, and Katherine Payne are shown discussing a sentence in English I. This course starts students on the road that leads them through exciting dis- coveries in high school literature and English usage. Mrs. Biggers teaches all English I classes. ' 2 Mary Epton, who won second in sentence structure in Ada, ex- plains the diagraming of a sentence to Gray Cluek, Anita Nichols, Myrna Sanderson, Jo Ann Crossland, and Bobby Howard in Eng- lish II. English II presents everyday aspects of grammar together with the appreciation of literature. 9 Tv, kr' - I t'X l . .Q s '.n ' Af 5 X vlj. x 'F' 4. Kf . f we- :IJ I, 4 X, 1-' ' 'fb If-' Q PQAAX -.-: 'J 01 I '5 45 Q 1 F p I0 saws In the first picture Sally Sitton, who won first in expository theme at Ada, is showing an interesting paragraph to Kenneth Cook, ,Iudy Engle, Douglas Sharp, and Shirley Richardson, students in Miss Houser's English III. Third year English has a twofold purpose. First, English III is designed to give students a glimpse of their American literary heritageg second, English III by the study of grammar and com- position is designed to help students express themselves correctly, fluently, and explicitly on paper or orally. s.,,.w4 In the second picture left, Helen Hall, June Harris, Sally Sitton, Darilyn Dutton, and Tom Pethtel browse in the library stacks, hunting material for their English IV term paper. Students stage the famous scene from Shakespeare's Midsummer Night's Dream in the third picture. Thisbe 1Paul Payneb whispers through a chink in the wall fRichard Scottl to Pyramus KRoy Adamsl. Bob Davis, Margaret Embach, and John Scott look on. By such means as term papers, scenes from plays, book reports, themes, memorizing, study of an English anthology, and review of grammar and usage, English IV students not only prepare for col- lege English but gain knowledge and appreciation of our English literature and language. Spank!! Anita Nichols and Judy Engle help Thomas Ligon and Ronnie Cook try out the tape recorder to test Spanish I diction and enunciation Qfourth picture, lower right! . Anita and Judy won third and second place ratings in Spanish I at Edmond. In Spanish I boys and girls study the grammatical structure of a language not their owng they learn to read, write, and speak Span- ish and as a result of these, there is created understanding and ap- preciation for another country and its people. juv- ll Sami? The top picture shows Kay Adams, Hal Owensby, Marla Mitchell. Shirley Richardson, and Dorothy Garrett planning the Spanish fiesta. Dorothy won third in Spanish at Edmond. and Shirley placed second at Ada. Lu Koch-now attending school at Pampa, TexasA won first at Ada and second at Edmond. When students like these finish two years study of the Spanish language, they, reading Span- ish a little, writing Spanish a little, are more tolerant of a foreign country, its customs and its people. F Journalism is a laboratory course in which students learn by doing -in this case publishing the Tiger yearbook and the mimeographerl hi-weekly, the Little Tiger. Roy Adams and Helen Hall, Tiger co-editors, ftop picture, rightl discuss continuity and art with Sally Sitton, continuity writer, and Mike Minor, art editor. In the second picture, right, continuity writer Martha Quattle- baum, gets information from John Ness and Norman Standerfer, Little Tiger editors, and Tom Wood, business manager. Proof- reader Bruce Hatfield fbackgroundb is hard at work. Bob Irwin and Carol Barbre fthird, rightl are operating the mimeo- graph. ln the fourth picture, right, Mike does a cartoon on the mimeoscope while Darlene Jones and Joyce Oaks cut a stencil. si II Ma, PHILIP BALL M.5d.-Unlxteliiiy of Carolina , Mr. Li'-LL only! 'lectin Algebra l, ll, plan and solid md trigdmnicifry. but also coaches the Tiger 'fool'- ball loam. ll lltm K if l L '7 In trigonometry Csecond picture rightl Phillip Baxter, Don Keesee, Charles Collier, and Roy Adams examine a problem at the board, while Bob Jones and Kenneth Cook work at their desks. This course is for students who plan to major in math- ematics. It deals with relations of right triangles, logarithms and slide rules. Solid Solid geometry, also a math major course, involves relations in three dimensions and aids in understanding spatial quantities. Pictured at lower left are Bob Davis, Mary Epton, and Bob Jones. Phu Sid Anderson flower leftl is explaining a problem in plane geometry to Mary Bezinque, Myrna Gantt, and Vic Keck. Plane geometry teaches methods of developing reasoning and relation- ships involving plane figures. 1 1 N, my Mr. llall explains the teaching of algebra thus: Algebra is a basic course leading to higher mathematics. Algebra students learn processes and fundamentals of solving advanced problems by several algebraic methods. Picture one shows Glenda Harris, Dalphy Adams, Kenny Harrod W -X asking about an algebra assignment. tiit X .I ' ' A- . I MR. J. A. DRAKE M.S. in Education-East Central State. . Mr. Drake teaches science and general mathematics. A Tiger alumnus, he vias one of 55.IGl ce teachers chosen lest summer io receive a scholarship from the National Science Foundaho un University of Pennsylvania. He tool: courses in atomic nuclear physics and calculation. Scchace Mr. Drake's general science students flower rightl Barbara Chaffin, Larry Rowe, and Glenda Harris, are finding out how fish in the aquarium are kept warm. This course introduces the . l.f students to the scientific background to everyday le. Wwe? ---..... 1 5, Roy Adams Cfirst picture, leftl explains a problem in chemistry to Thomas Sciance and Barbra Parent. Roy placed second in chem istry at both Ada and Edmond. Chemistry, taught by Mr. Jim Drake, is chiefly a prep course for students who plan to enter some field of scientific interest and research. ln picture two, Mary Epton, Barbara Cunningham, Herbert Haily and Eddie Johnson are performing an experiment which results in the production of nitric acid. Wendyl Kirksey, Charles Collier, and Norman Standerfer f picture three? are examining a chart which classifies the elements. 3436094 Biology classes in action are shown at the bottom of the page. Mr. Drake tries to provide an adequate knowledge of the world around us and particularly of our own bodies. The fourth picture to the left demonstrates this fact since we see Sid Anderson pointing out body structure to Bob Davis, Jim Beavers, and Tish Moore. ln the lower right picture, Barbra Parent, fifth from left, is ex- plaining a dissection to Barbara Cole, Elizabeth Johnson, Tia Juana Wiley, Linda Ray, Bill Roach, and Larry King. Barbra gives a qualified explanation, since she won a second place rating in biology at both Edmond and Ada. if r , -'W 4, H, ' rv: 'ffl' lI?'Qfvi- , , W , , 47 I VV ,QQ,,,M?g,5?5UFF0RD CHR'5Tf . wg-- L A8lM cnrlhg., AAL7 5 ,,,,,. k.iV, L ,,L., v-,,,-, 5 i, , ,.,, .-:,f,:' - 4, ,,T. Mr., Christ, topper left, teaches ayriculture and is sponsor of ,tho Wdtwoka F.F.A.'ChVapter. ' V, t 'gif' ' 'X ?,lEQniversity of oggtistirsma an y sllbulleh, upper fgight, Li8GShBgw,fYPlQQ:',f't Ilfrifyglrdrthand, and i NASH y it ' i ' yi Oklahoma www Ltsft . - tet,t , y ,tt,t ' septic! right, igtithe irlstructor otiiivttechdhigggl drawing, my L' ' r f', Atts I and Il, ,End is photographer for thefwyearbook. i l'tt LOU-'S , okrirmmc Ad-M B.S.,HEast Central, Vogritronal Home,LEc Certificate Cl l College' U A Qi' , N Mrs. Lalhfttlird night, teaches guidlfncefcourses homemitltlng in Home Ec i, n, Illfand lv. This is Mrs. flollis' rim an mmfperaf L it ln ' 4 I ,mf,- . . ,Qt r sllle t t f ' i i V fr ,M-ff'w ,,n,y.,gf ,f '7 Am! 1 g ln lower right David Brady, Sonny Cunningham, Mike Calhoun. Id ld trial Sammie Mintei. Ronnie Knowles, and Bennie Griswo , n us Arts I students, are busy working on their proiects. h ' t'rt ear industrial art teaches the boys how to Mr. Nas,un IS y , ' ' t and to work carefully, safely, WW use tools, to plan their prolec s. and independently. -1, Q K4 '7 ,-W2 Pictured top left are Simeon Bemo, Bobby Gaines, Guy Trimble, John Hammond, and Clayton Smart, starting individual projects. In Industrial Art II classes, Mr. Nash presents more complicated problems in woodwork and kindred arts. '7 f4u' 5 Mr. Nash gives boys like these-Phillip Baxter, Tex Blankenship, and Kenneth Pattison-in Industrial Art III, more specialized and industrialized problems. fSee second pictures, left.J D Mechanical drawing gives a basis for more thorough education in the fields of drafting and engineering and teaches the reading of blue prints. Perry Poole and Ronald Lovett tthird, leftl examine a drawing by McCoy Bryant, while Jan Cartwright and Charles Col- lier work in background. 'hpaql Mrs. Mullen has this theory: Typing I is a 'must' for everyone. It may be college themes, business reports, cooking recipes, club reports, or personal letters-no matter what the future plans are, there is a time when everyone wishes he could type and will use typing if he has that skill. Here flower, leftl we find Judy Engle, Judy Howard and Dorothy Vinsant checking a copy of the typewriter keyboard. Bertha fWilliamsl Sanders, Joyce Spurgeon, David Cook, and Joyce Oaks flower rightl are in Typing II. This course is for people who wish to develop their typing skill for vocational uses. Em- phasis is placed not only on typing speed and better spelling but also on striving for a pleasing personality and good appearance. VZ! Q 4 A if Concentrating on their shorthand iupper left picturel are Genevieve Walker, Carol Mainard, Carol Austin, Margaret Em- back, Donna Boatman, Joyce Spurgeon, and Elizabeth Gordon. These girls learn those seemingly meaningless little marks which help so much in taking notes. Students who have studied short- hand and typing with Mrs. Mullen usually step right into good jobs after graduation. 2 Thomas Sciance, Richard Scott, and Bob Davis ffirst picture rightl watch Dorothy Garrett operate the adding machine. These four people are bookkeeping experts, Bookkeeping, shorthand, and a two year course in typing are offered as business courses under the direction of Mrs. Merle Mullen. Thomas won second place in bookkeeping last year at the Edmond Interscholastic ,4 ' I First year Agriculture students fsecond picturei Ronny Knowles, Gary Wilson, Pat Norvell and Benny Gosey, take a look at Pat's project, a Black Angus. These boys are going into the funda- mentals of successful farming. fi' 2 More advanced work is carried on by Ellis Orsburn, Bobby Mitchell, and Bobby Howard fthird photoj. Here these boys are surveying some property. ff 3 Agriculture lll majors have come a long way in their studies. Danny Vinsant, James Orsburn, McCoy Bryant, Kenneth Lovett, Tom Pat Pethtel, and Doyle Davis flast picture right? vaccinate a pig for the prevention of cholera. Meet. 'gf'f ll A--N ww wg, wmvssgmmt its. fx s Q ,I 555' ' fra .. .4 igtlit High If M? ' llllllllillllliif? as 5 H+ 1 div S.. ' 'W I a 'R W I ln first year Homemaking is taught the actual experience of se- lecting and constructing the type of garments the girls are inter- ested in. They also study home management, food and nutrition. and better personal habits. ln the top picture Dalphy Adams, Re- becca Sharp, Glenda Harris, and Janice Gordon are discussing a skirt with Alnita Collier. 71 2 ln Homemaking II is taught increased ability to plan and fit a garment with more advanced problems. planning food preparation. and selecting and caring for home furnishings. Lynn Burris. second picture from the top, demonstrates to Joan Mahan, Ceraline Teague, and Betty Brown the correct way to cook. W 4 Homemaking IV teaches girls how to cope with advanced problems of home life, child care, meal planning and study of new garments. MISS ETHEL LATHAM M.A., University of Oklahoma Miss Latham llower leH'l feaches American, Oklahoma, and World history. MISS MAXINE WALKER M. Ed, Universify of Oklahoma Miss Walker flower righil, librarian, also -teaches geography and consumer eclucaiion. U W if 0 Qfchlofuf A desirable citizen of the state of Oklahoma should have not only a love for, but also a sense of responsibility to his state. He should have proper respect for the heritage given us by the pioneers of our state, and have a determination to build it into a more de- sirable place to live. This, Miss Ethel Latham teaches to the stu- dents of her Oklahoma History classes. In the first picture to the left Lou Alice Tilley shows a new album of records about Okla- homa to Duke Ligon and Jolene Bagwell, who are examing a map of their state, drawn by a classmate. 700:64 7474115049 ln the first picture to the right Thelma Snow and June Harris, World History students, smile dreamily as Miss Latham points out places of interest on a world map. This phase of study instructs its students in activities and understandings of cultural and racial groups of the world. ifcbtofuy American History creates a love for the nation and an appreciation of its achievements. This course also presents major social, eco- nomic, and political problems which have developed. Rhea Dean Cosby, Eddie Johnson, Douglas Sharp, Roy Adams, Bruce Hatfield, and Mary Gregg undertake a thorough study of the map of the United States tsecond picture, right.J Roy won first in American history at both Ada and Edmond. Geography students, Larry Northcutt, Shirley Azlin, David Cook, Ceraline Teague, Phyllis Adams, and Frankie Megow look on as Kenneth Lovett, fourth from left, points to a particular phase of study for the day tthird picture, rightj. Miss Maxine Walker teaches this course. Miss Walker is discussing her new class in consumer economics with Wanda Sands, Norma Sharpe, Tom Wood, Robert Myatt, De- Wayne Teague tfourth picture rightl. The purpose of consumer economics is to give students an under- standing of those economic principles that affect their opportuni- ties to earn a living and govern the management of their personal business affairs. I9 I I N. Q 5 Q 5 ii' si W jf 5 s r K I .aF 'i?t 1 'tid I ,f Mn. cARoL BARTON-s.M.e. A 'X ' University of Oklahoma 1 Mr. Barton is vocal music director in iunior and senior high school. I I MR. ALBERT BUSWELL-M.M. , ' University of Michigan A,.Vi V , i,,riri M ,i,, ,i.i . . .i,i,, t. . i,i. . . . i,i.,., . M is E Mr. Boswell is band director for the Wewoka Public Schools. i MRS. MARGARET JANE NORMAN-A.B. Oklahoma College for Women Mrs. Norman has two qrl, classes in Senior high school. MRS. JONES YANDELL-A.B. Oklahoma College for Women Mrs. Yandell heads the speech and drama department. Art students, Billy Roach, Patsy Hario, Glenna Gray, and Barbara Davis, watch Mille Minor lseatecll as he malres a poster. The art class, under Mrs. Norman's direction, studies sketching, water coloring and oils, crayon, wood burning and copper worlr. They are also, in part, a service class, with such activities as making posters 'ior various activities, designing and painting stage sets, and planning decorations for special occasions. They enter state and national art competition and also bring to Wewolra art exhibitions. Those enrolled in Art I are Loy Collier, Charles Collins, Jaclr Criswell, Roy Hisaw, Lymon Hobbs, Marvin McConnell, Robert Myatt, Billy Roach, George Taylor, Barbara Davis, Bonnie Garner, Glenna Gray, Patsy Hario, Anna Lietlxa, and Voncille Ramsey. The Art ll Class consists ot Henry Baker, Perry Edwards, Mike Minor, and Gene Staggs. HE A man speaking is four things, Mrs. Jones Yandell, debate and speech instructor, tells her classes, thought, language, voice, and action. Speech l students fupper leftl, are learning the important fundamentals of public speaking. Joan Franklin, Johnny Ness, John Scott, Tom Wood, David Brady, and Larry Sanderson set up the tape recorder to hear a play-back of their own voices. S 2 Myrna Sanderson, Phyllis Barnhart, Andrewette' Bohanon, Joan Mahan, and Phyllis Adams go over their poetry interpretations for the day ifirst picture rightl. These girls have discovered that, through work and study, they can stimulate by good oral interpretation some of the deeper creative insights into life. Delete Debate could be defined as democratic citizenship in the process of development. Mrs. Yandell's debate class takes time out from a discussion to pose for our camera. ln the second picture right we see, front row: Mary Epton, Shirley Richardson, Linda Epton, Elizabeth Johnson. Second row: Larry Rowe, Don Smith, Roger Perkins. Top row: Carl Mullen, and Douglas Sharp. The Girls' Glee Club tthird picture right? represents a program of religious music at the First Methodist Church. The Clee Club is a newly formed branch of the music department, with Mr. Carol Barton The roster includes: Kathleen Boland, Betty Brown, Judy Cole, Wanda Davis, Blanche Dinsmore, Charlene Duff, Carolyn Embach Margaret Embach, Janis Cordon, Lynn Hilton, Mary Houser, Yetta Kalpin Clemma Kennedy, Juanita La Valley, Blanche Lusty, Gloria Mainard, Tish Moore, Sandra Newman, Joyce Oaks, Babs Parent, Ardith Patter- son, Katherine Payne, Judy Peebles, Kay Phelps, Wilma Self, Re- becca Sharp, Bernice Smart, Freda Snow, Thelma Snow, Edna Streater, Hava Thurmond, Betty Walker, Genevieve Walker, Lynda Webb, Sally Whittington, Joan Wyatt. am' gm ew: The Boys' Clee Club tlowest right band sidel attended the Thanks- giving Festival at Stillwater this year. They count this as one of their happier Moments to Remember. The group includes: Roy Adams, Charles Burgin, Joe Don Cole, Dickie Cosey, Jerry Harris, Richard Hair, Billy Hughes, Eddie Johnson, Barry Kalpin, Ted Moore Jim Ness, Hal Owensby, Ronald Perkins, John Reed, Douglas Sharp, Duane Wheeler, Kenny Young. 4 'S- . Pl w 3' S' 1? L 'Q'--'1 Q5 PH MII 'll- mn' Widxal Pictured at top left are: Gayle Segroves, mixed chorus pianistg Mary Houser, Girls' Glee Club pianist. Carol Mainard, not pictured, was mixed chorus pianist and accompanist for the Christmas Cantata. Officers of the mixed chorus are, left to right: Margaret Embach, girls' glee club representativeg Elizabeth Gordon, president, Joan Franklin, vice president, Joyce Spurgeon, secretary, and Knot picturedl Martha Quattlebaum, treasurer, and June Harris, girls' glee club representative. On the bottom picture are members of the mixed chorus. Read- ing back row, left to right are: Duane Wheeler, Jerry Harris, Barry Kalpin, Dick Gosey, Eddie Johnson, John Reed, Roy Adams, Douglas Sharp, Kenny Young, Billie Hughes, Jim Ness, Jerry Williams, Ronald Perkins. Second row: Loretta Boothe, Tia Wiley, Sandra Newman, Pat Cole, Phyllis Chadwick, Beverly Wright, Donna Horne, Anita Collier, Sally Sitton, Alice Mitchell, Darlene Jones, Sylvia Myatt, Shirley Richardson, Elizabeth Gor- don, Darla Scott, Darilyn Dutton. Third row: Martha Dooly, June Ryles, Sharon Shiflett, Judy Robinson, Laura Taber, Kath- ryn Payne, Norma Gilstrap, Betty Stubblcfield, Jeanette Franklin, Joyce Spurgeon, Dorothy Garrett, Rhea Dean Cosby, Judy Howard, Carol Austin. Fourth row: Voncille Ramsey, Joan Ma- han, Sharon Tucker, Anita Nichols, Charlotte Crimes, Dorothy Vinsant, Nanci Factor, and Joan Franklin. Not pictured are: Martha Quattlebaum, Norma Sharpe, Ardith Patterson, and l Phyllis Barnhart. Mr. Barton came to WHS at the beginning of this school year. He had previously been a lieutenant in the U. S. Army, stationed in Germany. The mixed chorus presented a Christmas cantata and a spring concert. The chorus as a whole and individual groups enter the district meet at Ada in the spring. Officers are elected, and the chorus enjoys social activities, such as their fall dance, Christmas caroling and holiday sock hop. Mr. Barton expresses his teaching philosophy thus: Music is a universal means of expression, and has an important place in formulating and expressing various emotions. Also by learning to work in a group for a unified goal, the individual learns team work and discipline. at r.. E nu Wi TW' The top picture to the left shows the girls' sextet after a per- formance. The girls are Sharon Tucker, Joan Wyatt, Genevieve Walker. Edna Streater. Hava Thurmond, and Jeanette Franklin. June Hyles, in the first picture to the right, gives the girls' quartet--Lynda Webb, Sally Whittington, Gayle Segroves, Cai:- olyn Emlmach-their pitch. While Gayle Segroves, girls' trio accompanist, looks over her music in the second photograph to the right, Sally Sitton, in the middle, hums the pitch for Gloria Mainard and .lune Ryles. Director Carol Barton, last picture right, is selecting music, with help from Roy Adams, Richard Scott, June Ryles, Martha Dooly, and Sally Sitton. The sextet, a newly formed group, is nevertheless planning to take part in concerts and programs. Only one girl, Genevieve Walker. is a senior, Therefore the sextet can stay together next year. ln the quartet all of the girls are freshmen. The quartet was formed in Cowart Junior High School, and the girls plan to keep the ensemble together during high school. They have sung at various programs. Girls' trio was able to acquire two veterans of last yearls high school trio and one former junior high trio member. The girls sing for local clubs and programs. All of the groups mentioned above plan to attend the annual vocal contest at Ada. All girls' ensembles will perform at the spring concert. ',.-f 5. . far.. .EW Wx' M4 s L X ul ! 1. N, lik XX q ilk- Y' JZ xx P s .Q x I -J it X K . M t X 1 gi-f i X - IF - 'N' x.::9 I, me X' inf 23 4' Qs , I! - l 'f X-f gdvtd The Wewoka High School Band this year is made up of 64 members drawn from the eighth through the twelfth grades inclusive. There is also a 35 piece seventh grade band. Both of these units have performed at athletic events, parades, and in concerts. In addition, there are beginning band classes in Compton and Central grade schools totaling 23 players. As the band program progresses in the school system, the department hopes to have a separate high school band, junior high school band, and by starting beginners in a lower grade, a fully instru- mentated grade school band. The band has been undergoing a rebuilding process in recent years, and it is proposed to continue this process by striving always to perfect the whole organization through insisting on individual improvement. Through participation in solo and ensemble performance by each band member, higher standards of perfection in performance, self discipline, responsi- bility, and achievement may be attained. Looking forward, Wewoka High School can expect better and better bands. This year, thanks to the Wewoka School Board and the Wewoka Band Boosters Club, the band has received a number of new instruments. The Wewoka Band Boosters Club is made up primarily of parents of band members. The function of this club is to help Wewoka High have a better band and to foster the appreciation of music in this community. It helps the band financially by purchase of instruments, etc.. and helping with transportation problems. This year saw the re-activation of the Baton Club, the membership of which includes the band director, the band officers, and first chair players of the band. Purposes of this organization are betterment of the band by supervision of playing of individual band members and their instruction by first chair players in each sectiong supervision of discipline within each sectiong acceptance of responsibility by members to further training in citizenship and social relations, to planning At top left are officers of the band. Left to right are Helen Hall, presidentg Connie Engle, treasurer, Thomas Sciance, vice president, Sam Reyes, secretary, and director, Albert Buswell. Drum major and majorettes are pictured in second left. They are Linda Ray. Shirley Chewning, Helen Hall tdrum Majorl, Andrewette Bohanon, and Connie Engle. Helen is the first girl drum major in the history of the WHS band. ln lower left is the percussion section of the band. It's com- posed of Norma Call, Lynn Burris, Doylene Claybrook, Ruth Ann Elliott. Mary Bezinque, and Douglas Sharp. A part of the woodwind section is pictured in bottom right. From left to right: Maxine Payne foboelg Kay Adams and Helen Williams fsoprano saxlg Louvette Barnett and Dennis Myers ftenor saxtg Connie Engle fbass clarinetlg and Mary- lyn Vinson fbassoonl, social functions for the band. The band roster is Kay Adams, Duane Adkins, Louvettc Barnett, Jimmy Bevers, Mary Bezinque, Andrewette Bohanon, David Brady, George Burk, Lynn Burris, Norma Call, Bill Chambers, Shirley Chewning, Doylene Claybrook, Marilyn Claybrook, Ronnie Cook, Barbara Cunningham, Sonny Cun- ningham, Ruth Ann Elliott, Connie Engle, Dawson Engle, Judy Engle, Linda Epton, Ronnie Foltz, Bennie Griswold, Helen Hall, Nancy Holmes, Monette Hoofman, Martha Howell, Bill Huser. Doyle lvester, Elizabeth Johnson, Freddie Jones, Martha Deesee, Lynn Lasiter, Duke Ligon, Tom Ligon, Bill Love, Sandra Love, David Lusty, Carol Mansur, Loretta Mc- Coy, Frankie Megow, Marla Mitchell, Joyce Muir, Carl Mul- len, Dennis Myers, Kenley Myers, Dalene Nichols, Maxine Payne, Linda Ray, Sam Reyes, Judy Roberts, Judy Savage, Tom Sciance, Douglas Sharp, Patsy Stobaugh, .ludy Stunz, Lou Alice Tilley, Marylyn Vinson, Glen Walker, Richard Wares, Dorothy Williams, Helen Williams, and Jean Woods, ,....l 1-' The bass and baritone sections, at top left, are standing, left to right: Bennie Griswold, Frank-ie Megow, Kenny Myers, Jimmy Bevers, Bill Love. Seated are David Brady, Ronnie Foltz, and Bill Chambers. ln top right, Sam Reyes, Bill Huser, Duke Ligon, Thomas Ligon, Doyle Ivester, and Freddie Jones, represent the trombone sec- tion. The French horn section is composed of Carl Mullen, An- drewette Bohanon, Ronald Cook, and Dawson Engle. The woodwind section, second right, consists of, back row, left to right: Dalene Nichols, Loretta McCoy, Glenn Walker, Nancy Holmes, Marilyn Claybrook, Martha Keesee, and Judy Roberts. Second row: Patsy Stobaugh, Linda Ray, Sandra Love, Judy Savage, Dorothy Williams, and Judy Stunz. Third row: Marla Mitchell, Carol Mansur, Barbara Cunningham, Martha Howell, and Judy Engle. In third right is pictured the comet section, composed of Thomas Sciance, Richard, Wares, Duane Adkins, Sonny Cun- ningham, Lynn Lasiter, Elizabeth Johnson, Lou Alice Tilly, David Lusty, and George Burke. At lower right are Joyce Muir, Linda Epton, Helen Hall, Jean- nie Wood, and Monette Hoofman-the flute section of the'WHS band. . X 1' X f A fZo ,a .. J YT I I' tix I' :V Q1 Y' J . . '43 ' ' I ef .' -S 1 , , .tb 1 1 C e':9 ' , lf 1 A ',4'ZQ4 a 1-,v , ' I ' , afaovf' -gay,-9 9 I . 3 4 QV ' 1 ini MR. WILUAM SPANN ES., Oklahoma AlM Mr. Spann. in his physicai oducafion classax, has a threefold aim- to davalop mind, body, and amoilons. In can class, he is adding square dancing 'lo his agenda, and through this clan is encouraging courtesy and good manners. 1711- I 61.94 gil-9 d ,,--1 1:59:55 - qi. --- ffvozvzs' -' P5550 In second picture, right, Geneva Sharp, Esther Davis, Geraline .4--1' O 0 5 Q . . . psf! Teague, Jane Dodd, Naomi Trimble, Joyce Herring, Glenda Murray, -1 l and Judy Cole are square dancing. -Q 'Q H lg --- 5 5 .lu ' .gf Q . - I i I q - :ga ill!!! 'WW Q ll! In! More and more emphasis is placed on drivers' education classes in high school. A fifteen-and-a-half-year-old cannot get a driver's permit unless he is taking drivers' education. 26 75'-440 4 'K' ,I I7 'A' 1 I I 1, I-Vw., Mr. Spann's drivers' education students make consistently good grades when they take their drivers' tests. In the lower right picture, Esther Davis studies the car's instru- ment board, while Geneva Sharp and Mr. Spann discuss safety rules. 3-f All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. WHS students believe this adage, too. For instance here we see Bob Davis, Thurman Conger, Margaret Embach, Ralph Morton, Joyce Spurgeon, Carol Austin, and Darla Scott tearing crepe paper from the goal posts after a Tiger team vic- tory. In the following pages you'll see students in their activities. You'll see organizations made up primarily for fellowship and fun. '74edafywez'ou goalpaadam T? 31 Y F 'N P? PAUL PAYNE 1277, fullback All-Southern, A11-Conference Goodbye, football! We're ready to tackle life! say these senior football playersfWenclyl Kirksey, Doyle Cook, Paul Payne, Charles Collier, Norman Standerfer, Dan Vinsant, Jack Criswe-ll, Eddie Johnson, David Cook, Tom -- Woods, John Scott. J '7oaM4!Z SHAWNEE, SEPT. 9 Wewoka's Tigers made it two years in a row by de- feating the Wolves 20-13 in the season opener at Wewoka. The Tiger defensive crew gave up two touchdowns in this game but were not scored on again until Ada. SULPHUR, SEPT. 16 After leading 14-0 at halftime the Tigers erupted for two more tallies late in the 4.th period to polish off the Bulldogs 27-0. Wewoka defeated Sulphur 25-12 last year. HOLDENVILLE, SEPT. 23 Joe Don Cole scored Wewoka's only tally to squeeze past a fighting Wolverine eleven 7-0. Paul Payne scored late in the game, but the score was nullified by a clipping penalty. HENRYETTA, SEPT. 30 The Tigers traveled to Henryetta to defeat the Hens 26-0. A strong defense never allowed the Hens a penetration. 'J K JACK CRISWELL f43l. guard - All-Southern ftacklel, All-Conference D JOHN scorr 4485, tackle All-Conference EDDIE JOHNSON 4251, center I All-Conference V 3 RICHARD scorr 1195, end . A F All-Conference Q A :QW Q ft .4 .A 1 'if' gg E - V . f., . - , V, 43 . if, A Hi! DOYLE COOK 1135, quarterback ROGER SANDERSON 1105, halfback NORMAN STANDERFER 1185, end CARROLL CAIN 1325, tackle Conference. WENDYL KIRKSEY 1125, halfback TOM WOOD 1535, guard POTEAU, OCT. 7 Wewoka made it five in a row as they defeated a spirited Poteau eleven 12-O. The Tigers avenged ' last year's 14-13 defeat. Wewoka led 12-O at the half and was never threatened seriously by Poteau. 2 Am, ocr. 14 ' P' The Tigers suffered their only setback at the hands of Ada 6-15 at Tiger Field. The Tigers were in a hole all night, never being able to cross the 50 yard line except in the early minutes of the game. MCALESTER, OCT. 21 Wewoka bounced back to defeat the Buffalos 21-7. McAlester was held scoreless until the fourth period when a long pass set their score on the 10 yard line. SEMINOLE, OCT. 28 Hesuming relations with their old arch-rival for the first time since 1954, the Tigers defeated Seminole 13-6. Wewoka's defense drew great praise for twice holding Seminole on goal-line stands. Below is football queen Linda Payne with her attendants Rhea Dean Cosby, Elizabeth Johnson, and Marla Mitchell. '3 14 H 'E....K !Uw1 3 3' ,4 Cook, Sanderson, Standerfer, Cain barely missed All f fa , ,3. . Q Q' -f Q-Q, G 2 '93 ue aa 19,53 ,.31pgk.,3, Junior squadmen-Charles Moore, Barry Kalpin, DeWayne Teague, Bob Jones, David Ligon, Kenneth Cook, Vic Keck, Ken Lovett, Raymond Cain, Ronald Lovett Pe Ed d L ' ' , rry war s, eon Lusty and Tom Taylor receive instructions from Coach Ball. eQelVer QVGTS r Tea9ue C DURANT, NOV. 4 Trailing 7-0 until the fourth quarter the Tigers exploded for four quick scores and defeated the Durant Lions 26-7 thus capturing second place in the Sooner Star Conference. ing second place in the Sooner Star Conference. BRISTOW, NOV. 11 Wewoka crushed a hapless Bristow team 33-7 at Bristow while preparing for the powerful Midwest City team. Wewoka intr 0. duced to the fans their mighty four-horsemen backfield con- sisting of top-notch linemen. Tigers stop Seminole MIDWEST CITY, NOV- 13 5h0f'l of 90al'llne Wewoka ended its most successful season by defeating the powerful Midwest City Bombers 14--0 at Midwest City. Wewoka scored twice via the air lanes for their first aerial scores of the S d season. tan erfer, end, caught both passes. 35 DAN VINSANT 1355, tackle Below are the Junior High team waiting for Coach Miller. Players are: James Wright, Larry Sanderson, Don Rice, CHARLES COLLIER 4243, halfback Pat Norvell, Jimmy Lena, Bennie Cosey, Pete Payne, Billy OH Blankenship, Duke Ligon, Clifford Conn, Dickey Johnson, J N NESS MAJ' center Howard Ryles, Gary Wilson, and David Kyle. V DAVID COOK Q4-ll, guard Y JIM PARRIS Q14-J, halfhack E . is i . it '11-fr lm x , ME? Reading counterclockwl e are the seven senior roundballers of the 56 team John Scott center Norman Standerfer forward Doyle Cook guard Jan Cartwright forward Rich ard Scott forward Bob Davis guard and Jllfl Parris guard Although the Tlgers so far have posted a five wmtwclvt loss record what they lack in the wm department they make up in desire and fight If you remember Wcwoka led Conftrcnct leader Ada 23 21 at halftime fought back from a 12 point deficit to w1th1n one point of third ranked Holdenville with seconds ffllllalllllig before two quick baskets by the Wolverine ends d the game in favor of Holdenvxlle led second ranked McAlester going mto the fourth perlod before foul-. took all thrce tall players ,lohn Scott Norm Standerfer and Richard Scott ou At lower left are the A Squad with Phll Ball coach Ieon Lusty Bob Davls Norm Standerfer Doyle Henley ,lan Cart wright Ken Cook John Scott Bob Jones Richard Scott Tom Taylor ,lim Parris and Doyle Cook. Next the B Squad with Coach Bill Spann from left to right: Vic Keck Simeon Bemo Kenny Young. Sam Reyes Robert Coursey James Orsburn Ray- mond Cain Benny Griswold Sid Anderson Clayton Smart, Bill Huser, and Manager Dick Cosey. At bottom left are the ninth graders on the junior high team with Coach Mutt Miller. From left to right: Dick Johnson, Clifford Conn, Ken Harrod, Loy Collier, Cary Wilson, ,lames Wright, Benny Cosey, Eddie Thatcher, David Kyle, and Larry Sanderson. Bowlegs ,,,,,,,s,t,t. .7 Sulphur Bowlegs , tt.,,,e,,t,,t H WHS WHS tcc,..ccc, ,.ce,c. WHS Okemah WHS ,,,,.,,t.,,, Shawnee .. WHS Henryetta . .,,. .,.,,t,,, W HS Durant ,,,.,,,,, ,,,, , . WHS ,,,., ,ee, ,,,,,, , McAlester ,,,,.,,,,,,,,e WHS St. Gregory WHS Seminole ,. ,,,,,.,,,,, WHS Shawnee . ,,,,, ,,,,,,, W HS Holdenville WHS Durant ,ttt ,,Y,,,,. ,Y,,, 6 6 WHS Ada .,Y,,,t. Cushlng ,.,.t ..,t..V. Henryetta ,,r,.....,.,,. 448 Ada .,..,,,,,. WHS WHS WHS ecs,,..,. c.c7,ss.. 4- 2 WHS cse.ec,,, ,cs,,o Holdenville-Feb. 14- St. Gregory-Feb. 17 Sulphur-Feb. 21 McAlester-Feb. 24 Seminole-Feb. 28 HW his-nr' wx MW W Mem New Eggs, ' f'7'ZlY'lY'lJ f' , nf E' 1 xl, S. ,ff If XJ 9',N,f,,,.,. WX X 4 b f' o 8.0 65 0 49 RWM! 'wah , .-,. 5 ,. ,, ,. ..,, any ' 'W fm' W ,elf ' ' 1 'eff' 1 i 9 ,f ,Q I I ff - xii' ,en'gV, g H7 nf. if 1 Z 'N 'i TJ? Kel: J X Wewoka High's boys' tennis hopes lie with the four sopho- mores above: Bill Huser, Benny Griswold, Sam Reyes and Sid Anderson. Wewoka's girls' team, under the supervision of Mr. Leon John, principal, boasts three experienced seniors, top left! Carol Mainarcl, Connie Engle, and Joyce Spurgeon. With the end of basketball season comes track. Five WHS tracksters taking time to pose for the camera are Jimmie Lena, Dick Johnson, Paul Payne, Richard Scott and Charles Moore. Since the bulk of the track team graduated last year, this will be a year of rebuilding. David Cook and Don Smith are the remaining members of last year's golf team. Though high school golf competition is only a few years old, it has been unusually successful. And Coach Bill Spann, even with just two golfers left, expects another good year. I9 1 ,A ,x -..n,'-..x',-.L W M' 'll YJ ' dw- 1'-1' V - t will--2' 'Xu' f U2 l l ,, ,4?'. ff's A 'lt vs' ll H 'ilo ' Q 'yt UAW X, x gi' CVGMVQ' , lt 7'li,l1-ff' ' , :. A 1 ' x v' l , I IH! , '. -, 4 'x 'i ,.:.E3E:g.1i 7: 4 V N 's -iii: l ' ' Txfffiwl w 1.1 r X X M A, FAU! .,,- f'N V a'd-. .g-v, V . Q ,f 31,9 - ..' ,ag f' 2-ve- ? ' , Q-::x , ru ' ,,-. ,. J llluirww- f '1 ' mill r F- l ll Il 1. Mi' 1 ,. e fl iff . 4 llu Gulf ' i 5 'lllll ml umm' I l i I it J Ill I itw-Q.: rt 1 lil pg lt ao 5. 1 3 X 5-ya F , 4. .Qi Some of the Student Council accomplishments this year are: preparing a library of college information for students trying to decide where to attend college: amendments to the constitution which make the purposes of student council clearer: and managing to get out of debt from last year. The Council sponsors after-game dances, Twirp Week, and the concession stands at basketball games. They also sent these four representatives to the State Convention at Ponca City, Decem- ber 1, 2, and 3: Roy Adams, Larry Rowe, Dorothy Garrett, Darla Scott, and sponsor, Jim Drake. The picture at top left shows the Student Council officers for both semesters: Roy Adams, president, Dorothy Garrett, second semester vice president: John Ness, first semester treasurerg Norman Stander- fer, first semester vice president: Connie Engle, secretary: and Tom Woods, second semester treasurer. Shown in picture, top right, are senior representatives: Don Smith, Joyce Oaks, Eddie Johnson, Joyce Spurgeon, Richard Scott, Carol Austin, Paul Payne, and June Ryles. The third picture shows junior representatives: Joan Franklin, De- Wayne Teague, Barbara Cunningham, Mary Epton, Douglas Sharp, and Nanci Factor. Not pictured are: Dorothy Garrett and Darla Scott. Sophomore and freshman representatives are at lower right. They are: Martha Howell, Linda Epton, Bill Huser, Larry Rowe, Kay Adams, Elizabeth Johnson, Marylyn Vinson, Judy Savage, and Marla Mitchell. Not pictured are: Anita Nichols, sophomore, who has moved to Norman and James Wright, freshman. -X fifie:-'i gi t x. Wann National Honor Society officers, Roy Adams, vice president, Helen Hall, presidentg Connie Engle, treasurerg and Sally Sitton, secretary, make preparations for the National Honor Society tea, held each spring. Doubtless these officers will be explaining to the pledges the meaning of the National Honor Society emblem, which represents character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Everything is ready. Junior and senior members line up to be served Csecond pictureb. Bettie Rice pours for Norman Standerfer, Eddie Johnson, Judy Engle, John Ness, Jim Parris, Barbara Cunningham, Richard Scott, June Ryles, Thomas Sciance, and Douglas Sharp. These students were selected mainly because of ability, personality, and service to the school. ln the third photo Shirley Richardson, a junior member, serves all the freshman and sophomore cadets: Tish Moore, Gayle Segroves, Linda Ray, Elizabeth Johnson, Carl Mullen, Jim Bevers, Richard Wares, Marla Mitchell, Martha Howell, Lynn Burris, and Betty Walker. Walking to their classes after the first bell has rung are the members of the State Honor Society. These students, shown in the far picture to the right, are selected only by grade average. The roster includes: seniors, Helen Hall, Roy Adams, Thomas Sciance, Sally Sitton, Connie Engle, Bettie Riceg juniors, Judy Engle, Dorothy Garrett, Rhea Dean Cosby, Douglas Sharp, Shirley Richardson, Barbara Cunningham, Bruce Hatfield, Barbara Parent, sophomores, Betty Walker, Jimmy Bevers, Richard Wares, Marla Mitchell, Joan Crossland, Barbara Cole, Lynn Burris, Tia Juana Wiley, Sammy Reyes, freshmen, Tish Moore, Sally Whittington, Linda Epton, Elizabeth Johnson, Linda Ray, Gayle Se- groves, Barbara Chaffin, Ronald Cook. X... f ' X Uf'. : s'--rf v-- 'S' ' X X 'li if X ' AT IDNA V T, 0 - vw- -f 1' are- -f 1 r 4:19 Q DND DU e i t--- at 1'-3' L ,..f -, 'gala f zgfbmiifek- YE . r ,.l. . I if Officers of Tri-Hi-Y are pictured at top left. They are, left to right: Sally Sitton, first vice president, Marla Mitchell, treasurer: Connie Engle, second vice president, Helen Hall, presidentg and Judy Engle, secretary. Not pictured are Laura Taber, chaplain and Elizabeth Johnson, sergeant- at-arms. The purpose of Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Chris- tian character. fOfficial statement.l Members of Tri-Hi-Y are: Helen Hall, Laura Taber, Nancy Holmes, Joyce Muir, Sally Whittington, Lynda Webb, Martha Howell, Peggy Johnson, Joyce Oaks, Gayle Segroves, Tish Moore, June Ryles,'Gloria Mainard, Sally Sitton, Carol Austin, Judy Peebles, Linda Raye, Juanita LaValley, Tia Wiley, Marla Mitchell, Yetta Kalpin, Rebecca Sharp. Margaret Embach, Voncille Ramsey, Charlotte Grimes, Judy Howard, Kay Adams, Andrewette Bohanon, Shirley Richardson, Connie Engle, Sharon Shiflett, Martha Quattlebaum, Joyce Spurgeon, Loretta Booth. Marilyn Claybrook, Dorothy Vinsant, Sue Brown, Betty Walker, Linda Epton, Elizabeth Johnson, Katherine Payne, Judy Robinson, Judy Sav- age, Jeanette Franklin, Mary Bezinque, Phyllis Chadick, Alice Mitchell, Judy Engle, Joan Franklin, Judy Stunz, Martha Dooly, Bernice Smart, Louvette Barnett, Dorothy Garrett, Nanci Factor, Carolyn Embach, Charlene Duff, Carol Mansur, Elizabeth Gordon, Darilyn Dutton, Barbra Parent, and Rhea Dean Cosby. Pictured third from bottom are officers of Hi-Y. Left to right are: Sammy Reyes, secretary, Douglas Sharp, treasurer, Roy Adams, presi- dent, Norman Standerfer, first vice president, and Don Smith, sergeant- at-arms. Not pictured are Jan Cartwright, second vice president, and Eddie John- son, chaplain. The Roster of Hi-Y: Howard Ryles, Ronnie Cook, Carl Mullen, David Brady, Larry Rowe, Clifford Conn, Jimmy Little, Bill Chambers, Jerry Harris, Joe Don Cole, DeWayne Teague, Bill Huser, Kenny Young, Hal Owensby, Billy Hughes, Eddie Johnson, David Kyle, Dick Gosey, Norman Standerfer, Roy Adams, Sam Reyes, Mike Calhoun, Douglas Sharp, Ronald Perkins, Bruce Hatfield, Tom Campbell, Bennie Griswold, Sid Anderson, Ralph Morton, Jan Cartwright, Barry Kalpin, Jim Ness, Dan Savage, John Reed, Duke Ligon, Garry Cluck, Tom Ligon, Don Smith, Ray Hisaw, Larry Sanderson, Bob Granger, Bob Davis, and George Burk. In lower right are June Harris, Hi-Y Sweetheart and Jim Parris, Tri- Hi-Y Buddy. The Sweetheart and Buddy are selected by members of the organizations. 716- Z ea- 716- 2 4 2adlmzd5a-aol! Quill and Scroll officers, pictured at the top left corner of the page, are shown as they plan a club square dance. Shown from left to right are John Ness, president, Roy Adams, secretary, Sally Sitton, pledge mistress, Helen Hall, treasurer, and Norman Standerfer, vice president. In the second picture some Quill and Scroll members practice the grand march for their yearly dance, while the others watch and criti- cize. Couples are Sylvia Myatt, Tommy Woodg Darla Scott, Douglas Sharpg Betty Stubblefield, Bruce Hatfield, Martha Quattlebaum, Barry Kaplin. Girls watching are Dorothy Garrett, Elizabeth Cordon, .lune Ryles, Joyce Oaks, Norma Gilstrap, Carol Sue Barbre, Darlene Jones. Rhea Dean Cosby, and Joyce Spurgeon. N.F.L. officers in the third picture discuss the rulings of the N.F.L. Spring Meeting. Looking over the bulletins are Sally Sitton, vice presidentg Carole Mainard, secretary-treasurerg Connie Engle, reporter: 'Meefeckzaa In the last picture toward the left, members of the Thespian Club listen to a recording of their voices. Standing and listening intently are Joyce Oaks, Richard Scott, Jim Parris, John Ness, Don Smith, Andrew- ette Bohanon, Tommy Wood, Douglas Sharp, Martha Dooly, Mary Ledgerwood, Martha Quattlebaum, Norma Gilstrap, Darla Scott, Judy Engle, and Rhea Dean Cosby. Seated are Linda Young and sponsor, Mrs. Jones Yandell. and Helen Hall, president. 7Z.'7..4', Lined up and ready to try out new speeches for contests are all NFL members. Pictured in the last photograph toward the right are, back row: Helen Hall, Shirley Richardson, Larry Rowe, Dougals Sharp, Don Smith, Carl Mullen, Judy Engle, and Bob Davis. Front row includes Mary Epton, Sally Sitton, Carol Mainard, and Connie Engle. vga 7' f The left hand picture at the top of the page catches Wendyl Kirksey, W Club president, and Doyle Cook, sergeant-at-arms, talking about a successful athletic year. Officers not pictured are Jack Criswell, presi- dent, and Carrol Cain, vice president. W Club members--Norman Standerfer, Doyle Cook, Tom Wood, Roger Sanderson, Coach Phil Ball, Eddie Johnson, John Scott, Paul Payne, ,lim Parris, DeWayne Teague, Coach Bill Spann, Wendyl Kirksey, Charles Moore, and Richard Scott-interrupt club meeting long enough to pose for the picture at top right of the page. Fa dial The second picture, right, shows the cheerleaders behind the stuffed tiger they presented the W Club. They are Joyce Spurgeon, Sharon Shiflett, Joyce Oaks, Nanci Factor, Joan Franklin, and Dorothy Vinsant. The Pep Club is pictured, second picture rightl In the first row they are: Mary Houser, Charlene Duff, Beverly Walker, Joan Wyatt, Bev- erly Rogers, Sally Whittington, Rhea Dean Cosby, Elizabeth Gordon, Genevieve Walker, Margaret Embach. Second row are: Kay Phelps, Judy Robinson, Rebecca Sharp, Voncille Ramsey, Tish Moore, Jeanette Franklin, Darilyn Dutton, Gayle Segroves, Judy Peebles, Janice Gordon, Blanche Lusty. Third row are: Peggy Johnson, Juanita LaValley Yetta Kalpin, Ardith Patterson, Katherine Payne, Sandra Newman, and Caro- lyn Embach. The fourth row shows the officers-June Ryles, secretary, Dorothy Garrett, presidentg Darla Scott, vice president, and Judy Howard, treasurer. ffu 6046 Art Club members, last picture left, take a breather while making Christmas decorations. Laughing and talking are, back row: Perry Edwards, Henry Baker, George Taylor, Glenna Gray, Anna Mae Leitka, Gene Staggs, Patsy Harjo, Billy Roach, and Ray Hisaw. Front row: Robert Myatt, Barbara Davis, Bonnie Garner, Voncille Ramsey, and Mike Minor. Officers are Gene Staggs, Patsy Harjo, Billy Roach, and Mike Minor. w M w , Lal!! Q M. officers the 7.71.1-f. Naomi Trimble, Helen Hall, Barbara Chaffin, Glenda Argo, Rebecca Sharp, Laura Taber, Sandra Newman, Anna Leitka, Treva Cook, Joyce Herring, Carol Mansur, Joan Crossland, Elizabeth Gordon, Phyllis Barnhart, Ardith Patterson, Alnita Collier, Judy Robison, Shirley Cook, Peggy Johnston, Wanda Sherrin, Sue Brown, Glenda Harris, Betty Brown, Alice Faye Mitchell, Yetta Kaplin, Shirley Azlin, Betty Walker, Edna Streater, Wanda Davis, Dalphy Adams, Donna Horn, Myrna Gantt, Geraldine Teague, Bettie Rice, Darilyn Dutton, Lynn Burris, Connie Engle, Lynn Hilton, Shirley Richardson, Judy Howard, Dorothy Vinsant, Shirley Chewning, Sharon Tucker, Esther Davis, Evelean Cravens. Geneva Sharp, June Harris. Donna Boatman, Bar bara McPherson, Blanche Lusty, Sue utwzefiymne 4,4114 Helen Hall, in the first picture to the left, shows the other F.H.A. Christmas decorations which she, as secretary of F.H.A., was asked to select. The officers giving their approval are Blanche Lusty, treasurer: Marylyn Vinson, song leader, Dorothy Garrett, vice president, and Anita Nichols, reporter. Photographed in the second picture to the left is the large membership of F.H.A. All girls in the organization learn the true meaning of home- making, which is efficiency, economy, and religious outlook on life. aww? Gffg At the bottom of the page toward the left F.F.A. officers-McCoy Bryant, president, Tom Pat Pethtel, vice president, Thurman Conger, reporter, Ferrell Blankenship, secretary-treasurer, and John Scott, reporter-look up from their work to smile for the camera. F.F.A. also has a large membership quota, This chapter helps promote more scientific agriculture. Most of its members are pictured at the right side of the page. '7.?.,-4, Bagwell, Reba Cain, Barbara Davis, Judy Peebles, Jeanette Franklin, Judy Savage, Charlotte Grimes, Joyce Muir, Nancy Holmes, Katherine Payne, Joan Mahan, Nanci Factor, Kay Phelps, Pat Massey, Darla Scott, Sharon Shiflett, Loretta Boothe, Tia Juana Wiley, Genevieve Walker, Marylyn Vinson, Sally Sitton, Marilyn Claybrook. Billy Bland, Billy Blankenship, Carrol Cain, Mike Calhoun, Joe Tom Cox, Benny Gosey, Johnny Hammond, Jerry Kirkland, Ronald Knowels, Benny Lovett, Ted Moore, Pat Norvell, Eddie Thatcher, Gary Wilson, Don Bedwell, Tex Blankenship, Mc- Coy Bryant, Robert Clawson, J. D. Collier, Thurman Conger, Doyle Davis, James Gantt, Bob Irwin, Kenneth Lovett, James Orsburn, Tom Pat Pethtel, Dan Vinsant, John Scott, Cecil Clenrma Lancaster nedy, Judy ,9Ni, - Q ,L f 1 is 1'W 'W,x 6 tw' ,gg as ,Q geek aiifflgiisss- fasaasate- .,5Ql,,.3, we Richard I ln the first picture toward the left the officers of the Spanish Club, Eddie Johnson presidentg Helen Hall, treasurer, June Ryles, vice presidentg and Mary Epton secretary, discuss planned projects for the club. Miss Geraldine Houser, sponsor of this organization, has helped the group earn money by rummage sales, pralin sales, picking pecans, and selling scrap iron. All of this money goes to the production of the yearly Spanish Fiesta. The large group in the first picture toward the right is the Spanish Club. This year their fiesta will have bigger, more elaborate scenery created chiefly by Mike Minor, supervised by Mrs. Margaret Norman, art teacher. Among the many scenic plans are a volcano and a forest. Dancers and soloists will have bright costumes brilliantly spotted by black lights. A large dinner featuring Mexican food is held every year before the fiesta. Peddlers sell Mexican candies and goods befor the stage performance on March 5. Grotesque costumes and masks, modeled by Dickie Gosey and Thomas Ligon in the second picture, are the highlights of the Old Men's Dance, performed exclusively by boys. John Ness and Connie Engle bow at the end of a colorful hat dance fthe third picture downl. Couples dressed in costumes like these dance to the lively music of The Hat Dance every year. Joyce Spurgeon and Joe Don Cole are seen in the midst of a scarf dance fthe last picturel. This dance was seen under the black lights which high- lighted the costumes. Colorful scenes not pictured include fairy tales in Spanish, other folk dances, popular songs sung in Spanish, solo dances, and pantomimes. The Spanish Club, which numbers a third of the school, has a roster too large to include. SWK? The office staff is pictured at top left. lt includes: Rozann Roper, Marylyn Vinson, Judy Stunz, Joan Franklin, Beverly Wright, Dorothy Vinsant, and Mrs. Irene Culbertson, high school secretary. Mrs. Culbertson directs and trains the girls, who help with attendance records, answer the phone, and carry messages. The library staff, second left, consists of Janice Gordon, Imo- gene Cole, Barbra Parent, Norma Cilstrap, Barbara Cunning- ham, Vivian McConnell, Reba Cain, Carol Hume, Lynn Hilton, and Mrs. Maxine Walker, librarian. These girls receive train- ing in book classifying, issuance, and other phases of library science. At third right are Mrs. Jim Kelsey, Mrs. R. Draper, Mrs. Raymond Kenney, Mrs. P. J. Tuttle, Anna Mae Leitka, Evelean Cravens, Clayton Smart, Barbara Davis, Harold Chitwood, and Pat Criswell Massey, who compose the cafeteria staff. This staff serves all the Wewoka school system. The custodians of WHS are pictured at bottom left. They are: Mr. Ralph Orsburn, Mr. Ballard Weston, Mr. Ray Goforth, and Mr. Paul Hutton. Mr. Hutton heads the staff. Mr. L. H. Kilgore and Mr. James Brown, bottom right, are the bus drivers. They transport 300 students per day. In emergencies, the drivers are assisted by Mr. Paul Hutton. Mr. Kilgore and Mr. Brown and their buses are also available when students take short trips out of town on school activities. X Q, -n l lf 6 Bain fin M -N I! if-G 4 iw W Looking over his Tiger annuals, which date back four years, Wendyl Kirksey is undoubt- edly thinking about how fast those years have flown. From the day they were frightened, ex- cited frosh to the day they were allowed to don caps and gowns, all seniors reflect this opinion. Here then are the classes - all of us - sharing not only laughter but also learn- ing. I 3 ' ,29- f KW 2,417 W wif ad-'ff' WQW-HWWVQC if n ffl-vffw A -ff-Ceeeifzfw N5 X311 . c' S4-ef-4-1 -n .1l 11A :k.i'li1 l iL 1su mia: il - H 7k laa94ta we cane alan ala dude yawn. O I remember when Don and l were debate colleagues, Bob Davis tells Roy Adams. We gave every other team a fit. Bobby and Don will always remember the sudden attacks of stage fright, the notes, the brief cases that are essential to all debaters. They also remember the plays, the make up, the rush of opening night. Roy also looks back on that exciting race for student council president, the crowded rush and push of Hi-Y's Youth-in-Government. How can Roy ever forget this day-the day when his own special project-The Tiger comes out. And the present disappears. Well, we're finally finishing up. Thomas Sciance remarks. Norman Standerfer, Eddie Johnson, Richard Scott, and John Ness agree that they aren't sure whether to be glad or a little unhappy. Thomas is remembering the test and his work in band. Norman will often daydream about the night he ran for a touchdown against Midwest City. And that was pretty good for a end. Norman admits. Eddie Johnson, Richard Scott, and John Ness also will remember those days when they played football for the old alma mater. Eddie also enjoyed quartet and Hi-Y. Richard's lanky form was seen in plays, in a satire on The Yeller Rose of Texas, and on the basketball court. John was editor of the school newspaper. He worked constantly on The Tiger. Will we ever forget the line of girls waiting to jitterbug with him? The ballroom prize we almost won. They were wonderful, exciting moments. That moment when your formal was pressed and perfect, your face alight with happiness, your hair brushed and shining. June Harris remem- bers the day she was voted annual queen candidate, that cool, crisp night when she re- ceived the crown of football queen, and the excitement of being Hi-Y Sweetheart. Carol Austin looks starry-eyed whenever someone mentions she was made annual princess. Betty Stubblefield laughs as she recalls how shocked she was to hear she was chosen for freshman football queen attendant. Line Payne remembers the night when Paul, her own husband, crowned her footbalf queen. Joyce Oaks remembers the fun of being annual queen and Hi-Y Sweetheart candidate. We will have these moments to remember. Looking toward the future, Sally Sitton, Con- nie Engle, and Helen Hall will all go to collegeg but they have their memories. Sally's memories will be centered around speech work, trio practice, and that dream summer she went to modeling school. Connie will al- ways happily recall the days she twirled while the band played On Wewokaug the dances she taught to Spanish Club hopefuls. Helen remembers that long-awaited moment when she led the band out on the football field: the state contest in debateg and the day that the last page of The Tiger was sent to be printed. f'Tho' summer turns to winter, and the present disappears . . . We'll have these moments to remember. ,ww ,ww f EN ENTS .1 , -'lf x A 1-,, nr RE-'Mem-GER 4 The day we tore the goal posts down . . . Or 'U 'W W 3 t' - :X A 'Wh , , . . Qltsjige F X X x.siff,S5s.. X ' jg: t i t 3 . X lk 'A vt 5 A anyway we felt like it! agree David Cook, ,lim Parris, Charles Collier. and Doyle Cook in the picture in the left corner. All four are leaving Wewoka High School this year. All four have played football. Doyle will always remember quarterbacking against Midwest City and Semi- nole. Charles remembers not only playing with the Varsity, but also the days when he played on an undefeated B team. David Cook enjoys these memories, too. Jimmy Parris will remember Judy Engle's walking him off the field at the end of every game. The laughter we were glad to share will echo thru the years! McCoy Bryant offers pretty Genevieve Walker a carton of milk from the new milk machine. Re- member, McCoy, those cold, bleak mornings when you had to tear out and feed those pesky hogs? Everyone will remember Cenevieve's de- mure, tranquil manner-reminiscent of Indian princesses of old. Genevieve will always remem- ber that bustling year when she was a sopho- more and served at the junior-senior banquet. The quiet walks, the noisy fun. Supt. Ray Claiborne smiles up at June Ryles. Carol Mainard, and Margaret Embach, How can any of us forget how June soothed ruffled feelings, calmed everyone down, and kept that raving editor-in-chief, Roy Adams, in line? All four memories of Carol Mainard will center around tennis rackets and pianos. Carol faith- fully sunburned, and played the piano, all four years of her high school life. One of my most thrilling moments, Carol recalls, was the night l walked out on stage and played the Hallelujah Chorusf' Margaret Embach has put the name of Wewoka on the map. With their accordions and lilting soprano voices Margaret and her sister, Carolyn, sang their way into the enter- tainment field. Margaret will never forget the day that everyone was exclaiming over her pie- ture in a nationally known magazine. Tho' other nights and other days may find us gone our separate ways- . we -Q s t-us e w 9 125.5 12 if -:fe .JK ,.. lk Y Y. .4 3 ' I 4 .ny . v I nf' ,- The first semester senior officers, ,lim Parris. vice presidentg Eddie Johnson, presidentg June Harris, secretaryg and John Scott, treasurer: look through a magazine to get ideas for an party. We've given so many-and enjoyed them so much! John confides. And how could any of us ever forget the decora- tions and the fun at the junior-senior banquet! June adds. 'KThe New Year's Eve we did the town . . Except it was an evening in May. 43 ' v Q I 41 Q15 T ROY ADAMS Jr. Pres.g Stu. Coun. Pres.g Hi-Y Pres.. V. Pres.g LT. Art Ed.g Span. Cl.g YB Ed.g M. ChO.g B. St.g Q81Sg lntersch. Meetsg Nat. Hon. Soc.g St. Hon. Soc.g QSLS Sec.g Nat. Hon. Soc. V. Pres.g Glee Cl.: Fiestag Jr. Red Cross Coun. DONNA BOATMAN Cvlee Cl.g M. Cho.g FHAg Pep Club. A C CAROL AUSTIN . Fr. Sec., Stu. Coun., FHA, Span - Cl.g Pep Cl., Treas.g M. Cho f Tri-Hi'Yg Sr. Playg YB Prince CAROLYN BOOTH FHA, Pep Cl., Sc. Cl., Span. Cl M. Chorus. HENRY BAKER TONY BROOKS Times. PHILLIP BAXTER MCCOY BRYANT petition. CARROL CAIN Sr. Playg Track. FFAQ Employee, Hinton Hotel Hi-Yg Circulation Mgr. of Wewoka Employee, Pix Theater FFA, Presiclentg Contestant n Livestock Competition TEX BLANKENSHIP FFAQ Contestant in Livestock Com W. Cl., V. Pres. FB BB gr CHARLES COLLIER Sr Pres , Span. Cl., W. Cl., FB BB B St. AIt.g Track. CHARLES COLLINS WANDA DAVIS Now MENDENIIALL FHA Glee Cl.g Pep Club. THURMAN CONGER FFA FB W. Club. A OTIS DINSMORE JAN CARTWRIGHT Stu. Coun.g L.T., YB Staffg Span Cl.g Hi-Y, V. Pres.g M. Cho.g One Act, Jr., Thes., Playsg BBg Thes pian. DAVID CooK Sr. Sec.g Debateg Hi-Yg Span. C1.g One-Act Playsg W. Cl.. FBg Golf ROBERT CLAWSON FFA Reporter. DOYLE CooK Sr V . PreS.g Jr. PreS.g Soph. reaS.g W. Cl.g FBg BBg Tr.g FFA' Stu Council BOB DAVIS Span Cl. FFAg TheS.g NFLg De- bate Sr, Thes. Playsg Hi-Yg Ten- n1S B St. Alternate. 5' DARILYN DUTTON Span. Cl.g FHAg Thes. Treas.g Pep Cl.g Cheerleader A1t.g M. Ch0.g TrIHi-Yg Jr., Sr., One-Act Plays. ELIZABETH GORDON LT YB Staffg QSISQ FHAg Pep Cl Cheerleader Alt.g M. Ch0.g Tr1Hi-Y. X A52 MARGARET EMBACH FHAQ Span. Cl.g Clee Cl. M. Cho.: Tri-Hi-Yg Pep Cl.g G. St. Alt. MARY Jo GREGG Pep Cl.g FHAg lngersch. Meetsg Spelling Team. CONNIE ENGLE Q8ISg Span. Cl.g FHAQ Thesq NFLg Stu. Coun. Sec.g Tri-Hi-Y V. Pres.g Twirlerg Tennisg G. St.g Nat. Hon. Soc.g St. Hon. Society HELEN HALL Jr. Sec.g C0-Ed. YBg L.T. Staffg QSIS, Treas.g Span. Cl.g FHA Sec.g Thes. Pres.g NFLg Debateg Thesp., Ir., Sr., One-Act Playsg Tri-Hi-Y Pres.g Band M. Pres.g Stu. Coun., Sec.g lntersch. Meetsg G. St.g Nat. Hon. Soc.g St. Hon. Society. DELORES FIELDS Intramural Basketball. RICHARD HALE FFA. JAMES GANTT FFAQ Basketball. EDDIE HANKINS Mixed Chorusg One-Act Plays MONA JUNE HARRIS FB Queeng YB Q. Candidate. BLANCH LUSTY M. ChO.g Clee Club. LYNN HILTON FHAg Span. Cl.q Pep Cl.g M. ChO.g Tri-Hi'Yg Lib. Staffg Clw- Club. CAROL MAINARD Stu. COun.g FHA: Span. Cl.g The-S., Sec.. NFLg Cheerleamlerg M. Cho.: Tri-Hi-Yg Jr., Sr. Playsg C. St. Al!.g lnl. Meetsg Tennis. BOB IRWIN FFA LT Qtaff ROBERT MYATT FFA. EDDIE JOHNSON Sr. Pres.g Stu. COun.g Span. Cl. ' Pres.g W. Cl.g Hi-Y, Chapfg hO.g Boys' St.g Int. Meetg FB: Trackg Twirp Kingg YB Kinggilxlat. Hon. Societyg Going to College. MARY NELMS FHAg Pep Cl.g Lib. Staff. WENDYL KIRKSEY Fres. PreS.g W. Cl. Sec.. TreaS.3 Sr. Play St. Mgr.g FBg Track. JOHN NESS Ed. LT3 Q85 Pre-S.g Span. Cl.g JI., Sr., Plays, TheSp.3 M. ChO.g W. C1.g FB: Buys' St. Alt.g Stu. Council TreaS.g Soph. V. PreS.g YB Staffg Hi-YQ TheSp.g Nat. Hon. Song One-Act Plays. Jr. Pres.g Sr. Sec.g FHA, TreaS.g Pep Cl., V. PreS.q M. Cho.. Clee C1.g Hi-Y Sweetheart: Of. Staffg FHA, TreaS.g Span. Cl.g Pep Cl.g WWI. I Xu? N T1 Xin 3.5 W SSE? f X SX X ff' Lv X ...A Q i YN Q . I A E . 3 -Q .lil All I 56 RM, Q LARRY NORTHCUTT BB' FB- Track' Hi-Y. TOM PAT PETHTEL FFA V. Pres.g Span. Cl.g Hi-Yg M. Cho.g FFA St. Rep.g FBg Track JOYCE OAKS Jr. Sec.g LT Asso Ed.g YB Staffg Q8zSg Span. Cl.g FHAg Thesp., Jr. Sr. Playsg Stu. Coun.g Tri-Hi-Yg Clee Cl.g M. Cho.g Cheerleaderg Cand. Hi-Y Sweetheartg Jr. YB Q Candidate. JOHN PUMPHREY FFA. JIM PARRIS FBg BBg W. Cl.g Jr., Thee. Playsg Tri-Hi-Y Buddyg Proj. Staffg Sr. Class V. Presg B. St. Alt.g Sr. Treas.g Nat. Hon. Society. MARTHA QUATTLEBAUM LT, YB Staffg Q81Sg Thes.g NFLg Bandg M. Cho.g Tri-Hi-Yg Jr. Play Prompt.g Sr. Play St. Dir.3 Thes. Playg Pep Club. JUNE RYLES LINDA PAYNE Span. CI.g Bandg Pep Cl.g FB Queeng FHA. BETTY RICE St. Hon. Soc.g FHA Pres.g Nat'l Hon. S0c.g DAR Citizenship Award. PAUL PAYNE Stu. Coun.g W. Cl.g FBQ BBg Tr One-Act Plays: All. St. Football Jr. Treas.g LT, YB Staffg LT Assoc Ed.g Span. Cl. V. Pres.g Pep Cl. Sec.g M. Cho.g Tri-Hi-Yg One-Act Playsg C. St.g Q8ISg Nat. Hon. Soc.g Stu. Council. WANDA SANDS Soc' FHA' M. Chorus NORMA SHARP dent. ROGER SANDERSON FBg W. Cl.g Debate-g Tr.g LT Staff. VIRDEEN SHERRIN FHA. THOMAS SCIANCE Span. Cl.g Stu. COun.g Hi-Yg Bandg Intersch. Meetsg Going to College. SALLY SITTON Stu. Coun. Treas.g Jr. V. Pres.g Thes. V. Pres.g Pep Cl. Cheerleader Alt.g Sr., Thes. One-Act Playsg Span. Cl.g Q8zSg Tri-Hi-Y V. Pres.g NFL Pres.g FHAg LT, YB Staff: G. St.g Nat. Hon. SOc.g St. Hon. Soc.g Going to Collegeg Homemaker Of Tomorrowg Intersch. Meets. From Cromwell, Jr. Play St Hon Pep Cl.: M. Cho.g FHA V Prel JOHN SCOTT W. Cl.g FBg BBg Track. DON SMITH Stu. C0un.g Thesp.g NFLg W. Cl Hi-Yg Thes., One-Act Plays g bateg Tennisg C-Olfg BBg Chorusg W. Cl. RICHARD SCOTT Fr. Pres., V. Pres.g Stu. COun.g Thes.g W. Cl.g M. ChO.g One-Act, Jr., Sr., Thes. Playsg B. St.g FBQ BBg Tr.g YB King At.g YB Kingg Going to College. THELMA SNOW Stu. COun.g FHAQ Span. Cl.: Pep Cl. V. Pres.3 Cheerleaderg Of. Staffg M. ChO.g Clee Club. Fr. V. Pres.g Soph. Pre-s.g Jr. V Pres.g Sr. Treas.g FFA Reporter ll 0 44 li QW' fl AA Wg fl r .4122 we 1.4111 l-11,1515 'I , 9 Id' il. , l y 4 W 6 f Mnmnxs' :Dm 1lm43l-lk-li 6 V 0 ' f M N lg 1 ' ll pf ff -ras H f I 'I Q 0 ,Hi-Yg FB Queen Attendant. JOYCE SPURGEON Stu. C0un.g LT, YB Staffg Q3zS FHAg Span. Cl.g Pep Cl.g Cheer- leaderg M. Cho.g Tri-Hi-Yg Jr., Sr. Playsg Tennis. BETTY STUBBLE1-'IELD LT, YB Staffg Q8zSg FHAQ Pep Cl. Cheerleader Alt.g M. ChO.3 Tri RONALD STAFFORD From California: Future Business Leaders of Am.g Key C1.g Span. Cl. GENEVIEVE WALKER FHA V. Pres.g Span. Cl.g Pep Cl.g M. ChO.g Glee Cl.g Lib. Staffg lntersch. Meets. NORMAN STANDERFER Stu. Coun. V. Pres.g YB Staffg Co-Ed. LTg Q8zS V. Pres.g Span. C1.g W. Cl.g Hi-Y V. Pre-s.g FBQ BBQ Tr.g M. Cho.g B. St.g YB Princeg Going to College. LEON WADE One-Act Playsg Sc. Cl.g Sc. Fair: Constructed TV Set. EDNA STREETER Glee Cl.g FHAg Pep Cl.g Band. TOM WOOD Fr. Sec.3 LT, YB Staffg Q8zS, Span. Cl.g Thes.g W. Cl.g Lib Staffg Jr., Sr. Playsg lntersch. Meets: FBg Tr.g Stu. Coun. Treas urerg One-Act Plays. DAN VINSANT FFAQ W. Cl.g Stage Man, Sr. Playg Tr.g BBg FB. LINDA YOUNG Thes., One Act, Thes Plays, Pep Cl.g Tri-Hi-Yg FHA. 1I David Llgon Junior president ftop picture, rightl, amuses other officers Mary Epton secretary Sylvia Myatt, treasurerg and Judy Engle vice president df 5 Mary Bezinque Andrewette Bohanon Don Burris Raymond Cain Reba Cain Tom Campbell Lauretta Chaffin Carmelita Coker Pat Cole J. D. Collier Kenneth Cook Sandra Conn Rhea Dean Cosby Robert Coursey Evelean Cravens Patricia Criswell Barbara Cunningham Barbara Davis Doyle Davis Martha Dooly V it , WL 7 'Q Q lat S 0 F F Perry Edwards Judy Engle Mary Elizabeth Nanci Factor Joan Franklin Jimmy Fraser Bonnie Garner Dorothy Garrett Doyle Garrett Norma Gilstrap Bob Granger Epton Jerry Don Harris Bruce Hatfield Carol Hume Bob I ones Darlene Jones Barry Kalpin Vic Keck Don Keesee Terrell Knight Sue Lancaster Mary Ledgerwood David Ligon Kenneth Lovett Ronald Lovett Leon Lusty Carol Mansur Alice Faye Mitchell ,M--. ' vw at U t 4 .J f F , Q ,Emu ,sg wi' z il V in - Xi. . I tt. K l Ja tgkik 5 .45 1 xx X , T , Y it - 2 If W , A 'V' ,tt K i HN, J 4 All-. :CO Xl v Ko sie .1-?' - lgu '-351, . - fee: ' 5 Qi I fr !4 if v 1 J Kr + f au: wi 'M sr . 3' 1, LM J .L M, Wt ,Q f . 'Q , ytccytoy wi- Li - K' Wx Charles Moore Sylvia Myatt James Orsburn Barbra Parent Beverly Wright Carol Barbre Don Bedwell Sara Crenshaw H K 'li-53 3 'rg l T l 3 1 Jerry Poole H ,4- Shirley Richardson Martha Hall 4 J , XR Q' I ,A Rozann Roper Darla Scott Douglas Sharp Judy Stunz Tom Taylor DeWayne Teag UC The composite picture at lower right sym- bolizes juniors in their various activities. They are, left to right: Joan Franklin, Alice Faye Mitchell, David Ligon, and Andrewette Bo- hanong Charles Moore, Shirley Richardson, and Darlene Jonesg Bruce Hatfield, Barbara Cunningham, and Barbra Parent. Nt! Q L...,if-S 5 i Sharon Tucker , lr l Dana Wheeler ku... ,'r4 waht, ix ,.. T K I PS I it it an s is if w Q iss !v ,,',QT'i'i7i f Q If ., 3 S Kay Adams Phyllis Adams Sid Anderson Shirley Azlin Jolene Bagwell Phyllis Barnhart Cecil Bell Simeon Bemo Jimmy Bevers Farrell Blankenship Loretta Booth Betty Brown Charles Burgin George Burk Lynn Burris Phyllis Chadick '. E 4 Shirley Chewning 'e-' A - s Harold Chitwood Marilyn Claybrook 1 Marla Mitchell Class President Beverly Rogers Secretary Doyle Henley Vice President Preston Clark X ,S r ,W . ,- is . .f is -1 -uf 1 -'eg - A A iee A Xe-e .. S ,se. M . , . -, V , A xhkr ' aa s ssgg Q' S . Q, Barbara Cole Imogene Cole Joe Don Cole Cary Cluck Alnita Collier Trevia Cook Joe Tom Cox Joan Crossland Esther Davis Jerry Dodd Betty Edwards Ruth Ann Elliott sl IQ C as L Zak if 'R' Q 'fs 1 L .jsjsig if? irq f : ,JR - ,., .Q 5 if 3 ii E wi i Q fra 1' in V: -, f L!ff'Q . fi - .. , e JV. K. W, r . 'X , - a i'1ii Li , -Q , iii' N53 Bobby Gaines Myrna Gantt Janice Gordon Dickie Gosey Glenna Gra Charlotte Gri es Y m Bennie Griswold Gladys Hale Parsy Harjo Jerry Harris Jerry Hays Doyle Henley Donna Horne Judy Howard Bobby Howard Martha Howell Billy Hughes Bill Huser Karen Irwin Yetta Kalpin Clemma Kennedy Larry King Anna Mae Leitka Omega Leonord Don Logan Barbara McPherson Joan Mahan Frankie Megow Mike Minor Bobby Mitchell Marla Mitchell Donald Moore Ted Moore Kenneth Moon Ralph Morton Charles Murray . ,' , i - .L ' - I-.avg giggle - :we News Q . 2 :wt X ' A f ai.1?f3QF f- ' i i lf o if - 1 . 1 ft in . 'sag - X,.. . ziz. .-wise? 1 I .aw : f Qsssiswsfve . -. at , .,.. , .f Y., r , jf r i ' -fa I J l xi N Y an 1 i:!b ,-'- 5 X, L :Fila 'f misss t gg, fe .gy 5. q,, . H .f . ,,,, ..,,.:. N X, , , 2 P i ,' I i. X I 1 S' . K - , RE 'f x Q Eff f .. .3 A 5 in if -Q P Q 0 . ggig Q? L'h- P, ,. t ' grew- i N' ., 1 li is Vivien McConnell Kenny Myers Jimmy Ness Anita Nichols Hal Owensby Alex Palmer Ronald Perkins Ellis Orsburn Kay Phelps Sammy Reyes John Reed Billy Roach Beverly Rogers Myrna Sanderson Dan Savage Geneva Sharp 56 in Judy Hall Sharon Shiflett Clayton Smart Frieda Snow Gene Staggs Laura Taber Ceraline Teague Hava Thurmond Don Tipton Guy Trimble Naomi Trimble Dorothy Vinsant Marylyn Vinson Betty Walker Richard Wares Tia Juana Wiley Helen Williams Jerry Williams Kenny Young Willadean Crenshaw Lyman Hobbs -.ar L, or i. if K. -:yin iff affix 'P . K g:..k: l ' 5 --'. 1 I 0 l . .Q-il I t 7525 as Q 'J S e l iiag :., , ..... I. is-A15 I gsefwag x ,iss he 'Q' x Q K6 Eiga it be as -' . ' gi! it ff ag f . ., 51 .iitiw k ,b ,.. it , A - 1 1?e.sz2: - ,ir -. .- , R Liffsir l: : I A 1' .9 ,, W R Dalphy Adams Ann Anderson Glenda Argo S. ,,. 1 F Louvette Barnett 554- :V Billy Blankenship f Kalhleer1B0land David Brady Y rg, it ff 1,--sal J, by-2 4 vi? - L, fm 'Legs 51 X Ea 9? 11 Qc l ALZ: .nu - gvbggi llll X Mike Calhoun - 'J Barbara Campbell lll A - Barbara Chaffin ' lg, L Bill Chambers . llaz :liV B V b y J udY Cole Sai H J Loy Collier it ' lf , Clifford Conn Ronald Cook V,V,, ,1e,,e , Charles Dice J, Blanche Dinsmore Y Jane Dodd ' ' e-'rv m v 3 TR 5 . : ,x . 'Y ' 4 is all .. at C Sonny Cunningham Ma, v rs in 'tw A 2 Charlene Duff Carolyn Embach Linda Epton Jeanette Franklin Benny Gosey Jimmie Gregg I. X' r fl' il l ' J 1 K .f E 5 Q 4 ef mf., , , r in i 2 fl H, Q . -. w af- Q1 ff:- -I .3- .4 - .Sal iw ' Q H ay ' k A , le 5 f A S X , .f ll' E. s, 2 5 . S5 fl G4 . Y Glenda Harris ,gig Kenny Harrod Mia Joyce Herring N 3 5 I il Ray Hisaw ni g il 3' C li I I i Nancy Holmes Q Q , A , V' Q ,LV Mary Francis Houser 1 Mgr 1 ml ' ' x fl.. il A X 1 flx Dick Johnson Q 2 ER Elizabeth Johnson gg l Peggy Johnson if M A W at if ' il Jerry Kirkland I fig Ronny Knowles ll '-- 'lv 'J A David Kyle Y it ry , if-'ff' f X V , A, L - Juanita LaValley Jim Lena Duke Ligon Thomas Ligon Jimmy Little Benny Lovett Gloria Mainard H Sammie Minter Tish Moore tr Joyce Muir Carl Mullen Glenda Murray ..x. N F184 J -y W' F .ca-. A, I WF w 1' ,, fff V ig, ml lf5Z7ffm5ll li V H,-an 7 1 U . K - :ails-2.5.2 F , .izii-wzasf .-1 , I .- - viva 1. A '.l' A W' - ' . W ,uni S Sandra Newman Dalene Nichols 'ea R ' gps R Pat Norvell ' XX +9 2,1 5 , Q 5 - Q. if Q i -- ' K . ' '. 2 ' ' - -aut. . f f i 5 22 I Q Y 1 , 'Y . W,t,,s -:.v,.: J. . 'V ' sxeiafsaffmm- fi-'M-Ll gg gc L so 1 ,LAV 1 . r P , Ely: l on P 1. Z 2 i so T. - T 1 if sscc -f sg ' L i I P fi f vi 1. of , , a ' 1 N ' is iw ' ' . - 1 Er - ,M . I' , , in f 1 ' gf 531. 455-f:f,s-issiii S5 1 - fa : v.1zasf1y1:sv.e1f .M eg E s? . I --.' L. I ' . f 6 2 , i 113 ' ffl' 2 ' h K 2- - - fQ::..-m.e- va - - f-fs.:-9 f- at-E.-:. P , 'ig R H .'-, - -'-- w ' '- A ' r . a I .. , , - 'yvtzga-, 1- . V ' , .6 TQ sewn if . W IZ, n Qpggdf 352. nw V V- Q it W sr , N .I a -f Hs, ' .ha ., Q--.Lt ' -. f . 5ait5?31s??5t 'S - ., it s A515 -eq sqm H w t fsg - S -9 A - ---- 5 LJ, . Q f' Q sr it T Ft el 5 1-' -- zszazfqa f 3 I A .w 'V - Q if . K, . N R 5' if ' il' W A K ' -ia i 4 I i m x , im A - nl ' X li lux l I l I Ardith Patterson Katherine Payne Pete Payne Judy Peebles Roger Perkins Jerry Prather Voncille Ramsey Linda Ray Donald Rice Judy Robison Larry Rowe Howard Ryles Alvie Sanders Larry Sanderson Judy Savage Dickie Sebastian Gayle Segroves Leveta Sharp Rebecca Sharp James Sheets Wanda Sherrin Bernice Smart George Taylor Eddie Thatcher Lou Alice Tilley Ernest Tucker Beverly Walker Glenn Walker Lynda Webb DeWayne Wheeler Sally Whittington Gary Wilson James Wright ,Ioan Wyatt At lower right are the freshman class officers. They are: Carolyn Embach, treasurer, Linda Ray, vice presidentg Linda Epton, secretaryg and Don Rice, president. These officers are chosen because of their outstanding abilities. Carolyn is an accomplished performer on the accordion, and Linda Ray is a majorette in the band. Linda Epton is a member of the band and a debater. Don Rice was an outstanding player on the junior high football team this year and is expected to be a stalwart on the high school team during '56, '57, and '58, Sepremlw l-School begins 8-S. C. officers elected 16-First issue of Little Tiger Little Tiger assembly 30-Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y name Sweetheart Buddy 21-Football Queen crowned 23-Jim Nash Scoreboard dedicated 24-Thespian initiation ends 27-28-State Teachers' Meeting 28-Resume athletic relations with Seminole 7-8-Frosh and others take tests 7-12-Twirp Week l5-Tiger yearbook assembly 21-WHS choruses to ASzM 24--25-Thanksgiving holidays DO YOU REMEMBER ? Mrs. H. Y. McBride and beloved Mac accept flowers from Lynn Biggers at the Junior-Senior banquet. Dick Scott and Sally Sitton sing Yel- lar Rose of Texas, and queens Bruce Hatfield, Tom Wood, Barry Kal- pin shine at Yearbook assembly. In Senior play, Years Ago, Dick Scott, Tom Wood, Helen Hall, Joyce Oaks, Carole Mainard fstandingl, Bob Davis, Sally Sitton, Connie Engle, John Ness. Electric scoreboard dedicated to the memory of .lim Nash, All-State center, 1954-55. D 1.2.3...Studem Council 3-Holidays end 2-Thespian play Convention 18-19-Semester Exams 9-Band Concert 2-Senior play 16-All-State Band 16-Band and Mixed 23-25-East Central Speech Chorus Party Tournament 18-Christmas cantata 23-Christmas holidays begin Enjoying a cup of coffee at a teachers' meeting are Mr. Leon John, Mrs. Edgar Norman, Mrs. Clarence Lollis, Mr. Phil Ball. Mr. Bill Spann, and Miss Maxine Walker. A winter wonderland is pictured in the third picture toward the left. The scene is Wewoka High School and Central Grade during a January snow flurry. iAnd we have so many to remember this year.J Beautiful, sophisticated Danny Vinsant is introduced as the winner of a W Club beauty contest. .lack Criswell, W Club president, announces the winner as Danny's opponents, Barry Kalpin, Tommy Taylor, Kenneth Cook, and Charles Collier, watch enviously. Smiling happily in the last photograph toward the left, Donald Moore and Kathryn Payne receive second and third place laurels from Senator Mike Monroney for their highway -safety essays. Sam Reyes, first place winner, receives a bond from Patrolman Jim Shipmen. All of these memories were collected during the winter months. Thomas Sciance will always remember those hard moments of study and thought. In the last photo toward the right Thomas is Cramming for his second National Merit Scholarship test. Mr. Al Buswell enjoys life thoroughly since he was able to attend the Mid- west National Band Clinic in Chicago. The top picture toward the left shows Mr. Buswell as he tells about the thrill of playing in the First All-American Bandmasters' Band. a t pr Ol? o vt-'A LO' as A- 5--Fiesta 8-Going to College 13-One-Act Plays 16-17-Band to Ft. Smith aft 21-23-District Music Contest .t Amd 12-l4f-State Speech Contest gf' fi 13-Ada lnterscholastic Meets 14'--Edmond lnterscholastic Meets 18-20-Vocal State Contest 26-,lunior Play 435' fe SEN 3-4-State Band Contest 13-Band Spring Concert 19-Junior-Senior Banquet 20-Baccalaureate 22-Commencement Remember that mad, happy scramble for yearbooks? And d you remember the way you chuckled-maybe cried a little B when you read those autographs years later? The top picture to the left shows this wild, but elated rush which is being re- awe.. 1-up A OV ,' 1' '- 'O .., I 4. o 'wt ee -' if --l . peated this year as yearbooks arrive. li 1 TQ! ui Mr. Loyd Nash's kitten, second picture to the right, seems to Y V 'V' ,li realize that the last page of the yearbook is off and the x .6633- deadline is met. Ml fs Q. sf 'M Among those many Moments To Remember is the Thespian play, A MAN CALLED PETER. The cast, pictured in the second picture to the right, are Bob Davis, Martha Dooly, Don Smith, Linda Young, Connie Engle, Sally Sitton, John Ness, Douglas Sharp, ,ludy Engle, Helen Hall, Martha Quattlebaum, ,lim Parris. Seated are Richard Scott, Joyce Oaks, and Larry Whitehead. ln the third picture art work sent by Mrs. Edgar Norman, Wewoka Art and Crafts instructor, is seen. These particular drawings were sent to Browns in Oklahoma City for contest judging. Tho' summer turns to winter, we will always treasure that perfect moment, the junior-senior banquet. Remember the banquet during '55? Remember the story book theme and the misty atmosphere created by the speakers? ln the fourth picture you see seated at the head table facing camera Joe Cunn, '55, Helen Hall, '56g Tom Huser, '55g Lynn Biggers, l55g Roy Adams, '56 fspeakinglg June Ryles, '56g ,lan Cartwright, '56g Elizabeth Cordon, '563 Tommy Wood, '56, Sally Sitton, '56, and .lim Nash, '55. This year when the annual Safe Driving Contest comes up, we'll all remember red-haired Virgil Nelson tlas! picture toward the rightl, winner of last year's award. ti.. 'Sx by 'Q a t l u - 9 i. I ' ml, I , 'i .. Y A ,f lf! sf, 'ff ,X..fQ - Q,f7fE'2f.. 457 qv. y D W ,,.,Zi.4,f7'4, Z X MM Q 'A '7?' fQf X 5'V7fQ7Qf'.,f', , 62 E 1 A, f Nnf. ,f -..QKL6 Kfxllguf, ,bf L ' 7 VL f L' 'cf 1,776 c of' Ni X ,cmd X'-N Q F he N 5 .A 7x4 4,44-6 5771? ES M40 A4 ,-- ' ' Z-fL,4, ll1 L11 ll-I------n fl Nl , - wk' can 'Qin 'Wd dM'0t kqd may 4 ,V - -----IIXHIYZ PTI-1.1 lT1--llIll- llDl11ili'1L-H- A, , Al 1 ww ' M '- f ' wyone owe eopmre wwe wewdldauetleu Olldlkdltfd to 115-qggqg- , Zi X ,915 A - 'Q 3 . . H - ' 'z ' 7!7474ff?f Adams, alphy ....... .. 9,4 5 3 18 . - t -,-- ,--- 9, 55 Garrett, Doyle .. .. -.-....4 33, Q , Ad ay ........... . , .QW 35, er, y t .. ...... . .... 9 31, 57 G strap, N rm '-' Phyllis 3 20 , 38, ins ..... .....,............ 2 0, 45 C th, ...... ,,,,,,, Roy- ,,,,.,, ii. ,12, 4X9 x on Th n .,...,.. 1 27, 38, 45 , .1 n, 13' b h ........ 2 , 36 , ,22, ,34, ,35,4 ,6 C nn, gl d Q ....... . 0, 31, 35, 57 I I A 37,1132 A s, Du ...... .... ...,. ......., , 8 Cl '- ----.-v- ------------.- 4 -v-.... 1 2 1'- , 1 0 -.-... V 1, 7, , ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, , ,,,,,,, ., nk, D yrd .. 1 1,-1 30, 32, 43, ,5 ,kl,. 1 ,...... . , 17, ao, 31, aa Andefff id '--- ----- 4 1 31 :Y you oyl ........ I -5 29, 31, 37 38 A 31, - 1 1 ..... Q 21, 22, 31, 35 , 43, 4 ,J 39, 55 Arggnlend 2 ,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, . , : C , ne ..,..., 5, 12, l , , lsob ,, ...........,........ . 35, 52 Aust , Q, ...... ,...,.. 5 , 1 , 1 X N, l , 5 , 1 ennn .. .. .............. 20, 37. Q 9 ' 3 . 00 It 21 - . ....... 10, 5, 4, 3 i regg J , ................,..-.-.- ' v N ill , . ey .,...........,,. .... . .. . G B, .............................. .. 19, 46 zlln' r ' ' D ' lil' , I va .................... ...... , E mes, h rotte .............. 22, 36, 55 Bag ' Jo '-- ' 1- '-' -'-- 19, 4 H-Ni, ea Dean ....... , iswold, ennie ........ 15, 25, 31, 32 331' 55 - - lt ---- 0' 7 UQ, , 5, , f 5, 55 B ' Ph' 1 ' ' 6 C - ey, Robert ..........., 1. 31, Hair, cha ....... ...... ............ . . . 21 sign' 'ol t '- ' - --' 32 1 7 ' C , Joe Tom .. .. .... . , ale G1 ,,,.. .. .... I .,.. .. 55 Bar 1, li, .. - - 2 ' ,X CIYZHLEVEEZ Q 0, 53 H 1' rd il' 25' 32 BB I ' ' 2 ll , Will U u n 5 , 3 i n 9 2 'f 55 61 62 tv lull? ----- A----- 1 6, 15' ' ,-' xl ,Jack 1 J ' I ' 'V ' ' '55 'Ml ,On --'---- ---- ----------------- Y ' Q' 3 ll: Prtrieifigk M131 ' H ll n ..fIfff' mfffff 53 Bel QCII ' ' , in ssland, Joan ........ .... 4 , 4 mmo , J ny .. .... .......... . . 16 e S ,j I 'Q , u ertson, Irene ...... ,......., , 40 ank , 5 ie , .......,............. 46 X . , MI:,- ' 1 Q unniltgham, Barbara ..... 41 13 Ha 'Q ....... 2536 In ' ' 53 Cunningham, n ........ , 25, rris, e lil, .,..... 9, 22, 35, 38, 55 d, N, ly ---- '38 Davis, B rbhra . ..--... 0 7, 1 ar: Jer on --------.-----.- 9, 21. 52 5 n s lp illy .,..... 30, 38, 57 DHYIS- ---- -- 10, 1 14' 1 27 'H r , Ju -A------ 101 19, 221 341 33 B nshl eff I - 3 8' 54 D ' D y 357 2135, 6 ' 7 5 W. d 1472, gi, 1' 9 bfi T 16' 38' 44 a , Et w- ' ml - . , ' - '. rg? ESI-ly '--------'-- iilsxlg, 34, 35 Xa. - 1. , 17, 21, 38 ES, S '- ---- '--- 1 Y ', ' 1 We - -A----A-- 56,53 55 59 , ,. , we ....... 21, 24, 25 V153 da e ',' I gl Q 1 N , I 35, 36, 51, 53 1 Vesta , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 , , Jerry ...,.., ............ . . , 55 Q I rc arles ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, , ,,,,, x ' ey, Doyle ....... ..... 5 , 31, 54, 55 cw. fnth e . ............,,,.. 57 i e, Bench .... Q .,.. 57 ring, Joyce ............-.....-. 26, 38, 57 1 . '-,,,,.1y,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. 44 D- nm, 1 , ,,,. ,. ,, 9 H ton, Lynn ............ 21, 36, 40, 47 Boot Loretta ........ , 3, 35, 54 d, 1' e .. .. , . ,.... 6, Hisaw, RRY ,,-----,------ -- 3, 20, 35, 7, 57 Bra y, David .,,.,.., 15 , 5, 57 odd, ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, , I ,,,,,, 4 Hobbs, Lyman ............,....... 20 , 56 Brooks, Tony ,,,,,,,,, ,, .,,.... , ... ....,... 54 00 N -,,- 1 3 , Hoffman, Monette ............,..... ....,... 25 Brown, Betty ,... ...... 3 33, 54 ' 5 1 Holmes, Nancy ....,..,. .... 5 , 35, 57 Brown, me L . .. .. .... ......... 0 e, i .... .... . 3 , 1 3 Horne, Donna ..,...... .... . . 22, 38, 55 Brown, 3 5 .,, rs. ' .... 5 ,,,,,,,,, , , 40 I-Iouser, Geraldine 8, 10, 39 Bryant, Coy ..... Z, u harl . . 2 3 7, 57 Houser, Mary Fr es .........., . 21, 22 Bnrgin, Ch .. ...., . 2 54 D ,,, D ' y ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 0 , , 35 37,57 Burk, George .... . 5,54 , , 53 7 7, ,46 Howard, J ........ 16 22, 35, 37 Burris, Don . . ......... .,..... 5 1 wa .f :S ' hum- .------- 54 38,5 Burris, Lynn .. ..... 18, , 4, 38, 54 lg, fi g , ,-,,,,,, M 30, 37, 52 Howard,f obert .......,. 17, Buswell, Albe .................... 20, 24, 60 :D I , 5 t 'A xi, , ,--- --,,.,--,,-------- 5 4 Howe Martha ...,.,.,,, , , , 3 Cain, Carrol ............ 9, 29, 37, 38, 44 rf, 1, h, 11 '. n ,,,,, 9, 21, 23, 35 X 35, 55 Cain, Raymond ................ 30, 31, 51 ' , - 3145, 57,58 ghes, ill ..... .. ....... 1, 2, 35, 55 Cain, Reba -----f-.---------------,,------- 40, 51 Em , argaret ,. 10, 17, 21, 22 ume, 8 ol .... M.. . 40, 52 Calhoun, Mike ........,....... 15, 35, 33, 57 1 557, 35, 37, 43, 46 Huse il ,,,,, 25, , 32, 33,CQ5, 55 Call. Norma ....-...--. ...-.,--,-,---,--.-----r- 2 4 gle, onn' .... 24, 32, 33, 34 H on, 1 .. ........,......... .3 40 Campbell, Barbara ..........-.1...-..-....-.-- 57 , 36, 38 39, 42, 46, 61 in, Bo ..... ...... . .....,.. , , Campbell. TOIII ---------------------------- 35, 5 Eng D J ,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,-,,--,..-..,---- 25 ' Irw , Kare ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, 9, Cartwright, Jan ........ 16, 31. 35, En , J y , ,,,,,,,,,, 16, 19, 25, 34, 1 e .... . ..,.,, , ,,,,, ,,,, , ,, chaddiek, Phyllis ................ 22! 35 , 36, 52 J, , ,,,,, , ,,,, W 6, 3 rf cnaffin. Barbara .... 9. 13. 34, 5 on Li ..,.,... 21, 23, 33, , 5 ,Jnh . , Die -1 .... 57 Chaffin, Lauretta ..................... -, Elizabet ,,,,,,,, 1 4, A . TL , Ed,:SXQLy,,, , ' , , 1 f',l , Chambers. Bill ................ 25 , 7 ' 3, 9, 2 2 ,24, 28, 3,3 7, 9, , 5, 47r f Chewlllllg, 5hil'l0Y -------,---- 2 1 , 54 Fa or, a ci ..... 22 3 3 7 52 o nsorf, izabeth ......,,., E, 259 cnnwond, Harold ........ ....... , 5 1ds,De BS ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ' 29,33 , 5,57 X Christ, Clifford ............ ..,.. ........ B , ,, ,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 6 Johnson, y ,,,,, 3 i 38, 57 7, Claiborne. RRY ----- -0 ------ QM Folt Ro 1 .. ..... ....... .................. 2 5 Jones, Bo 1 ....., 1 30, 31,52 ,r Clark, Preston ------ ----- - ---- - - -- Foresee, Cla .... .. - ,.................. 6 Jones, D ene' . 11, , 36, 52, SSA55 Claybrook, Marilyn ----- 5, 5 Four Lads ..........,. ..........,,.,.... 1 , 4 Jones, E ddie , ., ...,,., , X ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 25 lf Cldwson, Robert ------------- ---, - - v 5 Franklin, Jeanette ...... 5, 22, 23, 35 Kalphin,llBarry ,, ,..,. 7, 0, ,22, 30 X Cluck, Gary ........--------.---------------- - 54 37, 57 , ,35, ,59 60 'J Coker, Cnrrnelita .... .........,....------ S 1 Franklin, Joan .,...... 21, 22, 23, 35 Kalpinf Yett ..,... 21, 33, Cole, Barbara ...,................ 14, 34, 54 37,4o, 52, 53 Keclech View , ,,,,,,,, 1 o, 3165! ff, Cole, Imogene ...----.-------------------- 40, 54 Fraser, Jimmy ....................... - ,....,. 26 Kee of D ............. 2, J?B,' 5 Cole, Joe Done ........ 21, 23, 35, 39. 54 Gaines, Bobby ,..... ,........, 1 6, 55 Keg, rtha ,,., ' gy., ,...,,., ,' 25 'l Cole. Judy ....,...--..,------,-------- 21, 26. 57 Gantt, James .... ............ 38 , 46 Kebety, S. Jim .,,., ........,,. , cole. Patricia ...,.r..............-------- 22, 51 Gantt, Myrna ..... 12, 33, 55 Kel ,dy lemma ,.,., ,, 21, 38, Collier, Alnlta --..-----,--,------- 22. 38, 54 Garner, Bonnie .,,.,.,...,...,. 20, 37, 52 Keztey, rs. Raym .9.,..!Q ,..., . Collier, Charles .......r-.-- 12, 14, 16, 23 Garrett, Dorothy .,...... 4, 11. 17, 22 , 'JN 30, 4-3, 45. eo 33, 34, 35, so, 38, 52 - A , , Pl - Ofvv ' Kilgore, Mr. L. H. ...,4,..,..,,.....,.. .. icholson, Mr. F. D. .......,,.....,.......,. 6 King, Larry , ,,,,, ,--,,,,,,,.,, , 5 ' Nor Mrs. Margaret ......., 20, 38,58 Kirkland, J r ,,........ ...,..,. , 57 6 , Sharpe .... .. . 4 Kirksey, dyl ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 8, 29 No t cutt, Larry ..,,..,...........,..... 19, Sieets, mes .. .. 37, 41, 4-7 N r ell, Pat .,...,.......,..,,,. 8, 17, 30, 8 S r' , i een ......., ...... . 9. 49 Knigh Dr. Clau ....,.. ......,.,,...... 6 s, .loyc ,,,,.,,. 11, 21, 33, 35, da . ' , 58 fKni , Te rel ....,,,, . ,...,.....,....,, 52 37, 42, 4-8, 5 , 6 S I li, 8I'0n ........ 22, 35, 37, 5 K es, R .,.,,,.. ..... 1 5, I7,.f3 Orsbu Ellis ,,,....,.......,..,. 17, 38 6 Ship , r. Jim ,... .....,. - c , Lu , ......,, .. ...,.,,........... ...... 1 Orsb , James ..,....,.... 17, 31, faflfsi . ,,..,......... yle, David ,,,,.., .,..,,,.,. 3 0, 35, ' Ors , Mr. Ralph ,,rr,.r...,...... . 40 Sitton, Sally .... . 10, 11 22, 23, 34 ,Lancia e , Sue ,..........,,,,, . .,,.... 38, 521 0 bv, Hal ,.,,........,,,, 11, 21, 5, ag , 36, 4 , 9 Lasit Lynn ,,,...,,...,, .. ...,..,,,...,,. . 25 r, Alex .,..,..,..,,.......,......,....,.... Sm t, e ice . ....... , , 5 Lathe! Mis E hel .. ....,,....... , 19 ent, Barb .......,,,.. 14, 21, 34, 35 Smal' Clayton .1 .... , 16, 3 , 40, 56 LaVal1ey, i ,,l.,... 1, 35 37, 57 g 40, 53 05 ,php ..,. 21 35951152 b edgerwoo a ......., .... , 38, arris, Jim . ,...... 30, 31, 36, 37, 4-2, 49, ena, Ji ie . ........., .. 0, 32 7 43, 48, 61 0 ...... ....... ,l.,, Leonard me ,,..,....... .....,,, 1 . 55 Patter n ith .... 21, 22, 37, 38, 58 , Th ....... ,...1,, , 19, , 49 V Liet Ann 2 , 38 , 55 P ttiso nqh ...........,,..,............ 16. Spann, Mr. W' liam ,. 26, 32, 37, 60 ,J Li gay ..... 3, 1 55 , 55 ii Ka ine ...,.... 9, 21, 22, 35 fyyxasayyg, Jo e .,.,... 17, 22, 27, 32 f i , .,....,......,,. , 37, 53, eo , 33, 35, 35, ,39,5o ' on, Tho s ...,.. 0, 25, , 39, 9 inda .........,........,. 20, 4-2, 48 ord, Rondal ..,.,,,.,, 50 ittle, Jim ' 1 . ..,,,,.... ll ..,...,,.. 35, 7 ay Paul ........ 10, 28, 30, 32, 33 gs, Ce, . .. 9, Logan, Don ..................,.,..... 38, 5 37,48 :nj ' , , 29 Louie, M S. ily ......,,,,,... , 15 ne, Pete ...,..............,1.,....,. 30, 58 ' 31, 33, 34- 35, 36, 42, 50 Love, Bil .......,..........,.... . ....,..,. ebles, Judy .....,.. ......,, 2 1, 35, ' Stoba , , Patsy ....... .. .........,, ,,,,,. , 25 Love, ra ....., .,... ........ . , 2 erkins, Roger ....... ............. 2 1, 5 Stree r, Edna .......,..,. 9, 21, 23, 38, 50 Lovett, enny ,,,... ..,.,.,, . 8, Perkins, Ronald ,...,.......,.,, 21, 22, 35 Stub lefield, Bet .... 22, 36, 42, 50 Lovett, enneth 19, , 3 - Pethtel, Tom Pat ,,,.,,.. 10, 17, 38, 12 Stunz, Judy .. ..... 2 35, 4-0, 53 Lovett, Ronald ...,. ......,,. , Q 5 Poole, Jerry ,,..,,,,.,., ,.........,,,.,., I 6, 3 Taber, Laura ,....1..... 2 35, 38, 56 Lusty, Blanche 37, ,H 47 Phelps: Ka ,.,..,.. ,.,.. 2 L 3 1 Taylor, Geor ...........,.,..,... .I 37, 58 Lusty, Dav . ..., V , ,... ..,, Q Pra r .,............ .......,...,,,,, N JI Taylor, T y 3 , - yi 60 Lusty, Leon ., 31, 2 P eyi n .,.,. ,,..........,.1.,. 3 8, 48 Teague, ay 30, 1 , 35 McBride, H. . ..,. N, .. ..,,1...... 9 qQu 1 4 Mpiih ........ 11, 2 35 37,53 McBri rs. 1-1. . . ,.......,,,. 59 3 ,61 Tea , eral 3... 8 L' , 3 56 McConn l Marv' . .,.., 1 20 sey, V ncille .,,..,.... 8, 20, U 35 Tha i E 10 ,--- -e e- , 5 8 McCon , 'vian .... ........ .,,. ' , 56 A 7,58 Thu ond, 1181 1 . ,,....... . 4 , 56 McCoy Lo ..,,.........,....... . 25 ay, i a ..,...... 12, 24-, 1' 1 , 58 Tilley, A 6 . .... 6' , :I 58 M ii een, ....,..,......,. 3, 5 ee J hn ,....,.,,........ 9 , 2 , 55 Qnpwn, ii ...... N Q 33, 5 M 1 ard, rol 17, 2 32, Rqye am ..... .,.. 2 4 , 31, 32 Tri ble, F4 y e - . ..., X .. X-N 43, I , 59, 35, 56, 60 Tri le 1761 ..-- xr 5 ' , 38, -1, in or'a ,.., 21, 2 -- 33, 7 Rice Be i ,33. ,..., ,,,,,, , , 34, 48 lk 2' Q neg .... . ..... . - ....... 1. ,' ans arol ....,....... 25, 5, 52 'c Do d ..,....,.. 0, 38, 58 N ck 3 0 -' AQ fi ' U atr a Criswel ...........,. 51 R1 hardso , Shir y .... 10, 11, 22 ut le 1. - - --,.-.-... . .. 'l pf , ie .....,,..... I 19, 55 7 34, 35,38 53 vi Q- a ly ...... q, ':: JJ 55 ' e nha Wanda Davis ,, . .. 21 oaeh, illy ,,,,,,,,,, fi, , 20, , Viilsa 'V' ......,... Q , 11' 38 33, 4 ebeii .,.... xi ...,,..,. ,, ,.,,,, 5 Q 0, so 'lle , Mr. T. ,,,.... 1 ....... 3 Rob ns, . icha .....,,,,,.,,,.....,.., instant, I y 1. 6 22, 35 i Mike ,....... 11 20, , 39, 5 new en, J y ....,.,. , 35, 7, yin!! 7.40, 56 M' , Sammie ..,... . .......... . 15 7 Ro rs, B erly ..,..... 6.15 , 56 ,LCD ----.-..--.------- ,--------.-,--,,-,,- 5 0 t hell, Alice Fay ......., 2, 35 8 R er, 02311 , J ,,.,,-,,,,Y,,,,,, F Walker, Betty ........ 2 34, 38, 56 52 53 we, fry Y, 13, 2 , 35, 5 5 alker, Beverly .. .....,,. ., 37, 58 rtehell, Bob ,.,, ,,.,,... 17, 3 55 les, war , ,,,,,,,,-, , 58 alker, Ceneviev ....... . 17 21, 23 Mitchell, Marla 11, , 29 yles, une . 3, ,j5 37, 43, 50 , ,34,3 54, 55 A 36, , ,48,6 Zqfwalker, Glen .,.,....... . .,...... 25, 58 Monroney, Se M'k ,...,........ 3 er5, - v' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . , 1 W Br, Mi axi ........ 18, , 60 Moon, Kenne .... ,, ............ . .. 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