Cheerleaders Inspire Cubs.
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Cheerleaders Inspire Cubs.
Class of 1969 to Meet for 55th Reunion
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The cheerleaders constituted the backbone of our school spirit with their vim and vigor which urged Cubs to victory. Their lusty yells filled every silence— They were the Cub Cheerleaders—the essence of school spirit.
Class of 1964 to Meet for 60th Reunion
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A-TEAM KNEELING left to right: Johnson Tiger, Rick Trammel, Hartzel Schaff, Dale Jenkins, Rick McCoin, Mike Flatt, Leonirc Harjo. STANDING: Richard Nolen, Jim Moeller, Mike Stripling, Johnny Bell, Jerry Moeller, Robert Zolicoffer, Coach Self.
They Trained, They Triumphed
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They Trained, They Triumphed
HUGHES COUNTY HISTORICAL SOCIETY OPEN ALUMNI WEEKEND
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You may have noticed some activity around the Hughes County Historical Society and Museum in the past few weeks. Our windows have needed repair for some time now due to age and Oklahoma weather. The windows recently became an immediate need on our list due to continued decay of the wood and other issues with the glass itself. Generous donations from various members and community partners have made it possible to initiate repairs beginning with the windows that were in the worst shape and in need of immediate repair. A special thanks goes to the Holdenville Class of 1964 for their donation and multiple other donations too numerous to name.
Lion’s Club Corner
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At the Holdenville Lions Club meeting on April 2nd the minutes of the last meeting were approved and the Treasurer, Lion Steve Enos, reported that the Regular and Service accounts had no activity and the Cowboy Cash money and tickets had been sent in for the upcoming drawing. The scholarship application had been sent to Mrs.
HUGHES COUNTY DEPUTIES WERE AMONG THOSE IN ATTENDANCE
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HUGHES COUNTY DEPUTIES WERE AMONG THOSE IN ATTENDANCE at a recent Autism Awareness in Law Enforcement seminar at the Holdenville Seminar Center. Pictured above are Deputy Josh Kelley, Undersheriff Trevor Teague, and Deputy Robert Whisnant.
JULIE WILKINSON RECENTLY SUBMITTED THIS PICTURE OF A PAINTED BUNTING IN HER BACK YARD
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With their vivid fusion of blue, green, yellow, and red, male Painted Buntings seem to have flown straight out of a child’s coloring book. Females and immatures are a distinctive bright green with a pale eyering. These fairly common songbirds breed in the coastal Southeast and in the south-central U.S., where they often come to feeders. They are often caught and sold illegally as cage birds, particularly in Mexico and the Caribbean, a practice that puts pressure on their breeding populations.
