t
"Knights In Aaion."
NORTHWEST
SEMCO COLOR PRESS, Inc. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA.
CLASSEN
HIGH
SCHOOL
-4-
'_/)
The emblem selected for Nort/n~,-est Classen Higb Scbool b) tbe students ami faculty is tbe Order f> -ami George, one of tbe most ancient a11d bonorable Orders of K111gbtbood ever instituted. Some of tbe greatest personages recorded m history ha~e been enrolled as members of tbe Most Noble Order of St. George. ThH Order was founded b) Kmg Edward III in 13 50. The star was devised in the second )ear of King Cbarles tbe First Reign. T be ra) s wrrozmding tbe Badge form the star, t£,bich bas been k11oum si11cc as the Order of tbe Garter.
is made dramatic by a tall pylon of
granite topped by
MR. J. FRANK MALONE, Principal
OFFICERS AND DELEGATES OF PARENT-TEACHER-STUDENT ASSOCIATION meet with Mr. Malone to pion the onnuol College Career Conference sponsored each year for the benefit of seniors planning to attend college. Mrs. Wm. F. Robertson, Secretory; Mr. J. Fronk Malone, Principal;
Mrs. Joseph Kelso, President; Mrs. Bill Bryon, Second Vice President; Standing: Mrs. Rolph Boll, Historian; Mrs. Erby Adams, First Vice President; Bill Korpenko, Studentbody Representative; Mrs. R. E. Hogan, Treasurer; Mrs. Gordon Ervin, Porliomentorion; Mrs. James S. Tote, Delegate.
J
.J
~
~
~·
J
"
••
f
..,,
-
CONTENT
6PiNINC S£(TI~N
~~
·AtU~"JV f\\ L I
~~ ..J'~ <k/,~e=dA. 5~~~ 5~ 1
(lV~S 5P~RTS
=1~=f_uo~ ~ ~/?c ~
1
1~ATVR0c=::=--~ --====--~B~~ a~ 75~ (LA))~)
12
qk(l~~{
Seniors Juniors
-
L/~/-'~?~
/~- ~cz~
Sophomores Freshmen
IN~tx
)MN$~~~
)$jjj'f~ #r~ G~~ 17
~~~/1Jt:;_18 -5-
Competing with television and wide-screen movies, Miss Lucille Willoughby demonstrates one way teachers may hold the attention of classes. Held spellbound are Jan Eaqleman, Bill Mapes Susan Sparks, Tom Dyer and Ulla Vreweg.
TO THE CLASS OF 1957 The contnbutions which you have made to your school will be a living memorial after graduation. Our city and nation are striving to provide the best possible opportunities for our youth. We shall follow your future with genuine interest. You will have many unique pnvrleges during your lifetime and your educational foundat1on 1s vital to you as preparation for meeting the future. May you meet responsibilities with fa1th, dignity and poise and the satisfaction of success that comes from work well done.
DR. J. CHESTER SWANSON Superintendent of Oklahoma City Schools
DR. MELVIN BARNES Deputy Supenntendent
DR N. L GEORGE Ass1stont Superintendent
MR. WM . H. TAYLOR Director of Secondary Education
MR. MERLE BURR Director of Research
BOARD OF EDUCATION-Mr. C. B. McCray; Mrs. L. D. Melton, Mr Jim Wnght, President; Mr. Phil Bennett, 'Vice President; Mr Otto Thompson.
-8-
MANY OF THE THINGS THAT THRILL the pride of Northwest Classen Knights and Ladies are directly due to the efforts and patience of our dedicated assistant principal, Mr. Lloyd M. Estes. It was he that suggested our sobriquet and it is because of his unrelenting awareness that we remain worthy of its Implications. Being godfather to 2,000 students is an onerous task. Yet Mr. Estes is never too busy to see a student who needs him. In addition to his administrative duties, Mr. Estes sponsors the law enforcing body of the student population, the Proctor System, which he founded. The Bar Association, Proctor Court and Proctor Supreme Court are parts of the organization. He also trams the CSS Engineers, who operate the intercommunication system. His fair play and straightforwardness make h1m popular with students and faculty alike. MR. LLOYD M. ESTES Assistant Principal
OUR FACULTY Makes Northwest Classen counselor in charge of tests and other devices for discovering aptitudes. The notion that teen-agers don't like advice is gainsaid by the popularity of the counsellor offices.
COUNSEL MAKETH A MAN ABLE. Indeed student's prob lems resolve themselves with the aid of Miss Retha Wave Hulet, girl's counselor, Mr. A. A. Johnson, freshman coun selor; Mr. George Brucher, boy's counselor; Miss Inez Ellis,
- 9-
IT BEHOOVES A MAN TO KNOW HIS NEIGHBORS. World knowledge comes first hand to many of our social studies teachers . Most recent globe-trotting for the bunch was that done by Miss Ophelia Byars this post summer. Courses in American and World H1story, Government and World Problems ore popular with Northwest Classen students. One year of Amencon History is required, but World History is optional. However the classes ore pocked and many hove
to rev1 .e schedule
to other cour ,e• Miss Byars, Mr. Don Von Pool, Miss Gladys Shepard, Mr. Cloy Davis, Mrs. Dorothy Peale ond Mr. Duane Weinert hove assembled m the Oklo
homo Room f the library to do :.ume research and refreshenmg un foch of Oklahoma History preparatory to questions that moy be asked during the State's Semi ·Centennial Celebration this spring.
an Infinitely Different School. DATES, DEATHS AND D SASTERS ore not the sum and substance of History Miss Blanche Holland timulotes discussions by the use of mop., f1e1d tnp film current events, and reports. Miss Holland also teaches psychology.
WANT TO PLAN A TRIP TO THE MOON? Well, now that m1ght be asking for a little b1t more than they could handle· · JUSt on a moments not1ce that 1~ 1 If 1t con be ,cheduled the .e two super-planners con get the JOb done Miss Kathleen Owen ts our Activ1ties D1rector Mr. Jack Roblye r, teaches Htstory · coaches basketball; and .ponsor the Student Council .
• •
- 10-
IT ALL ADDS UP TO on expansive geometric des1gn Mrs. Nellie B. Ecton demonstrates to Mr. Re x Irwin. Mrs. Ecton
MAKING MATHEMATICS INTERESTING is important to Mr. Rodney St. Diz:ier, '56-'57 deportment head. Miss Mary Pruitt stops m for a d1scussion of class procedures. Mr St D1z1er holds to Geometry. M.ss Pruitt odds a class in Tng She IS junior class sponsor and member of the Planning Committee. Mr. St. Dizier sponsors the amateur radio group and co-sponsors the aviation club.
specializes in teaching Algebra . She is a co-sponsor of Coronets, girl's pep club and a representative to OCCTA Mr. Irwin sandwiches moth classes between his duties as head football coach and track mentor. He thinks moth a good proving ground for athletes.
They Unlock Our Faith and Inspire Us IF YOU CAN'T FIGURE, YOU DON'T COUNT. An opportunity to get a solid background in moth for any career is offered at Northwest Classen. The importance of moth has never waned in our curriculum offerings. Its place in helping students acquire understanding and skills neces-
sory to the highest personal development of the individual goes unchallenged Miss Margaret Thompson, Miss Mary Wedding , Miss Julio Denny, Mr. Jean Finnell, Mrs. Mary Jane Mooney and Mr. Soce Lewis convene in the planning
room to discuss departmental matters.
_,,_
•• •
•
WHEN IT COMES TO EXTRA-CURRICULAR dut1es, faculty members indulge, too. M iss Audrie Albe rts, Span·-h teacher, helps keep the school scropbru lc 1 re re entot1ve t• OCCTA and sponsors NotiOnal Honor Soc1ety. Mr. Virg il E. Coldwe ll teaches German and Spanish, sponsors th ermon Club; IS on the Closs1cs Boord; and does reporting for THE PIPELINE, OCCTA official bulletin. Miss Inez Ellis, in charge of
Tests and Mcosurment~ teaches Spanish, directs the audiovisual o1d rogrom and co-sponsors Future Teachers of Amenco M iss He nrietta Von Tungeln teaches Spanish, and enJOyed a t· ur of Spo1n th1 summer. She IS a freshman class sponsor; sponsors Honor Language; and is on OCCTA representative.
to Accept Challenges. We Proudly ETERNALLY FEMININE! Regard e· ·f the mode women ore fashion conscious. M iss Lucille W illoughby and M iss Lelia Pickard ore odm~r~no French fa• h ns ancien reo1me " M1ss Willoughby teaches Lotm and is semor class sponsor. Miss P1ckord teaches French. She •s a sophomore class sponsor, co-sponsors Honor Language; and is working to obtain a charter for on Honor French group
"SO MANY MEN, SO MANY MINDS." Students enjoy the study of foreign language because it widens opprec1otion of cultures other than our own. AssocJat1on of the language with the thinking of foreign peoples, enhances research into customs and traditions peculiar to a nationality and imparts a feeling of being cosmopolitan. Language students realize the oneness of today's world. They value contributions others hove mode to our way of living. The American Field Service program, wh1ch sponsors teenagers on summer tours to fore1gn countries where they Iive three months as a "foster" child with o foreign family, has stimulated interest in foreign language. Eligibility includes having hod two yeo~s study of o foreign language. The Fo reign Exchange Student program also encourages interest - 12-
Mr. J. H. Conger teaches Physics and Aeronautics Mr. Carl Shafer, teaches Chemistry Mr. Marion M. Jamison, ho Geoloav and General Science Mrs. Geraldine Buzbee handles Biology and Natural Science Mr. Wesley Sullivan combines his teaching into Biology and Chemistry Mr. John Paden d irects Research Science and teaches Biology Conducting on annual Science Fair is a significant departmental project that has lead to important scientific d iscoveries.
TODAY'S SUDDEN ALL-OUT AWARNESS of things scientif1c did not startle our science deportment into action. Science scholarships, notional recogn1tion and awards are tracit•onol w1th our instructors and students. Science and moth, bos1c to the many phases of engineering, ore much sought courses by Northwest Classen students, since so many of our graduates head toward those fields. For others it provides training for on adequate life in a fast changing world.
Record for Posterity Events That
'WHAT SHALL I BE WHEN I GROW UP?' Throughout high school this is a vital question in most students thinking . To discover facts about different occupations is the purpose of Distributive Education and D1versif1ed Occupations departments. On-the-rob supervision is on important port of
of the trommg available to students seriously explonng probable future careers. Miss Beth West heads the Distributive Education program and Mr. John Standridge c~rects the activities covered in Divers1f1ed Occupations
-H-
AN EDUCATION WITHOUT BENEFIT of ability to express oneself effectively in wntten or spoken word would be little better than ill1terocy. No doubt much that English teachers require seems pretty stuffy at the time. But there comes o day in everyone' s life when he wishes he knew more of the items stressed by his English teachers. Competitive writing contests, creative writing courses, films and recordmgs, along with book reviews, spur interest and g1ve
those who hove ability beyond the demands of the routine courses opportunities to apply their ta lents. One of the best manned departments in the school each teache r has o speCiality Mrs. Hazel Livingston is deportment head 56 -57, Left to right Mrs. Madge Mills; Miss Marjorie Miller; Miss Helen Bourke; Miss Della Link; Mrs. Hazel Livingston; Mrs. Mabel Park. Standing Miss Katherine Gibson; Mr. Charles Kerr; Miss Ann Wh itehead; Mrs. Gerrie Milburn.
Make 1956-57 Forever Memorable. JOURNALISM IS FOR THE STOUTHEARTED! Students soon learn that in addition to bemg able to work with others on a team basis, that fortitude, omb1tion, tact and dependability ore essential for the job of producing acceptable student publications. Three year service awards, OCIPA and Quill and Scroll ore available for those who qualify for staff positions on THE SHIELD or the ROUND TABLE Mrs . Nevva Sartin is publications d1rector. A course in Advertising was added to the journalism deportment this year.
SPEECH DEPARTMENT ACHIEVEMENTS ore perhaps the most numerous academic awards garnered by NWC Knights and Ladies. Speech tournaments begin early and lost throughout the school year. Trophies pop up with regularity. The repertory is resplendent with the art of fine conversation to challenging dramatic intrepretotions. This year sow the production of Julius Caesar. Dut1es in the deportment ore shored by Miss Lanora Owens, debate and speech; Mr. Ted Nichols stage croft and debate; Mrs. Rose Marie Cherry, speech and Little Theatre.
_,.,._
MUSIC IS A TERRIFIC FORCE among NWC students. Bath mstrumental and vocal departments are fi lied with determmed souls who ore not mt1m1dated by zero hour requirements. The1r efforts are smcerely enjoyed by their less mus1cal classmates. THE CLASSICS, annual student production, re-
fleets the h1gh standards of mterpretatian gained un 1er the exacting tutelage of choral direct 1r Mr. Fronk Vitale and the baton precision of maestro Arthur Johnson . Numerous city-wide, county, state, reg1onal and national competitions find NWC Knights emerging with top ratings.
May We Reflect Steadfastness Needed ART IS A VARIOUS offering and appeals to a variety of students-some serious, some hoping for on easy grade. All fmd 1t meonmgful and many who enter indifferently discover fascinating oct1vit1es through which they find themselves. Free hand sketching, fashions, commercial art, oil, ceramiCS, metal enameling, dlustrotmg and weovmg ore offered . Miss Mary Lomb Le wis and Mrs. Winn ie Murray d1rect the octlv1t1es of the deportment and .pons1 r the orgon1zot1ans wh1ch supplement regular courses.
PRECISION, PERSPECTIVE, PERSISTENCE ore principles cons1stent with mechanical drawmg . Taught by Mr. Alonzo Norwood, students planning careers in industrial eng,neering fmd the training in graphic designing indispensable. Whether plonnmg to build a bridge or a bird house, it's important to know how to read blue prints. For students interested in commercial advertising there is much profit in the art of understondmg blue orints and engineenng instructions.
- 15-
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Chattering typewriters chiseling words and the whirr of business machines hold fascination for a Iorge segment of NWC students. Exacting skills and prec1sion help learners to become earners and stand eff1cient students in good stead of aid toward realizing college educations or careers. Mr. Clark Cunningham, '56-'57 deportment head teaches Bookkeeping and Commercial Low Miss Mildred Holland specializes in Shorthand. Mr. Alvin Bryan, whose Special Assignments, such as Safety Patrolling,
consume the major portion of his time and effort, conducts o class in Junior Business Training and teaches Typing . Mrs. Evelyn Findly sticks strictly to Typing 2 . Mrs. Maxine Tyler vanes her offerings with Typing, Shorthand, Penmanship and Spelling. Mrs. Ivy Copeland directs Commercial Occupations and on-the-Job training She teaches Office Practices and Machine Bookkeepmg. Mr. Gene Loftis teaches Business English, Shorthand and T yping 4
of Tomorrow's Leaders. And Be "IT IS THEIR CARE THAT THE WHEELS RUN TRULY" Becoming on artisan requires a knock not possessed by everyone. A sense of proportion, balance, design and imagination ore evident in every pleasing piece o~ handicraft Artcrofts, tooled and hand-turned and woodworking ore a real opportunity for self-expression for students who hove ability
- 16--
in manual dexterity Mr. Leonard Marcotte's workers toke pride in creating beautiful pieces of metal and leather work. Mr. Maurice Ghormley' s students fashion all manner of woodwork 1tems. The boys may not be able to build a house but they con build bloomin' near everything that a house houses.
"AS THE TWIG IS BENT," i, the bo .ic theory of leornmg to drive under drrection of Mr. Pau l Crowe, safety engineer, who rnstrlls NWC drivers with drrver re•;ponsibrlity.
KNOW HOW based on know why underlres the trornrng rn Auto Mechanics, taught by Mr. Charles Hale. Core of shop and shop equipment ore on rmportont port of the training .
Worthy of the Sacrifices and Devotion
Mrs. Moore wrth her staff of aides, Carol Block, Marion Matthews, Jon McCulla, and Koren Mcron 1 pause to find out what's going on by reading THE SHIELD.
THERE'S NEVER A DULL MOMENT for Mrs. Nola Moore, R N and her staff of Nurse A1des A routme day in the clinic accepts 10 to 15 "bed" patients or dismisses them to go home. Imaginary illness leads some 50 to 75 m for an aspirin or a dab of mercurochrome. Lost and found items are stashed there. Then there's the annual rounds of flu shots for faculty members, basketball players and wrestlers. The TB mobile unit ran 1200 chest x-rays through; dental inspection for the ent1re ninth grade; and 734 polio shots were administered. If there's nothing else it's 10 pictures, or locker inspections. In an emergency the clin1c could convert school facilities (tables & c) into a functional first aid ward that could care for the enitre school population of Northwest Classen . -17-
THE HEARTH IS THE HEART of todoy's society. Northwest Classen enJoys one of the finest homemaking departments in any high school in the land . An entire five -room dwelling is incorporated in the buildmg . Here g1rls may hove proct1col experience in home management. Homemokmg is more than learning the cook-sew-dust routine. Fmlshed homemakers emerge with well rounded personalities, intelligent mterests and on appreciation of their indiv1duol civic responsibil1t1es Mrs. Edna Hedges supervises Foods and teaches Child Guidance Mrs. Ramah Miller teaches Clothing and Home Nursing
of Those We Shall Always
PLEASE, PASS THE PIE. Feedmg 2,000 h llow legged teen-agers is the doily stmt of Miss Pauline Butler and her 21 helpers. M1ss Butler, o graduate of the OU School of Home Economics holds on internship in d1etetics. Before coming to NW C she taught Institutional Management and Research a t Pra t t Institute, and was foods d1rector at Anno Maude's cafeteria in Oklahoma C1ty.
"INFINITE RICHES IN A LITTLE SPACE." No truer words were ever said of books. Life to hove depth and purpose, must hove on ideal to cherish, some great personality to 1m1tote. Many o man's destiny has been shaped by the 1deos and ideals found between the words were ever said of books. An invitot1on to reading is enhanced by the att ractiveness of our library. Wide tables, comfortable choirs, perfect lighting, and the open shelves where o student may browse for o selectiOn, make on hour spent in the library o tonic for dispellmg o days rough spots Miss Eunice Cockrum and Mrs. Alma Doughty ore eternally v11igont for ways m which the library may contnbute 1ts maximum value to every user.
THERE'S NEVER A DULL MOMENT for these four busy souls. They keep track of fees, funds and foll1es . Mrs. Doris Taylor, fmonc1ol secretory, pres1de ~ m the counting room, count ing o ut the money of 2, 000 student's class fees and dues, and some 40 clubs and proJect· Mrs. Billye Jo Pearce, reg1stror, files and finds grade• Mrs. Delma Harris, recorder, checks absentees, Mrs. Reba James, secretory to Mr Estes, keeps track of "cuts "
-18-
TODAY'S DEMAND FOR STRONG BODIES to house alert minds makes physical education serious business and earnest study. Some 800 boys participate in sports through intramurals and team sports . Winnings are important to any athletic competition, but more important to Northwest Classen Knights is, "How we play the game." Our teams rank high in sportsmanship. All girls ore encouraged to participate m physical activit ies and exercise. Femme team sports include basketball, badminton, table-tennis, volleyball, ping pong and swimming Th1s season found several girls interested in track Golf is also available Bowling is offered as an intramural only. Boys' and Girls' "0" Clubs are available for those who letter in sports. Competitive sports include football, basketball, wrestling, track, baseball, tennis and golf. Mrs. Barbaro Dennis teaches sw1mming She presides over individual sports and four P. E. sections also Miss Nona Cowan breaks her P.E. schedule with o class in Hygiene and sponsors T eom Soorts.
Remember-"OUR TEACHERS!" Mr. Paul Crowe, director of Safety Education coaches Tennis. Mr. Rex Irwin, athletic director, coaches Football and Track. Mr. Don Von Pool assists in coaching Basketball. Mr. Leonard Marcotte c •aches wrestling Mr. Cloy Davis coaches bose-
- 19-
boll Mr. Jock Roblyer coaches basketball . Mr. Jock Anderson assists with sprmg football coaching and teaches swimming . Mr. Carroll Smelser is o full time PhysiCal Education mstructor and coaches Golf.
- =----*-
Chronicles, caucuses
--
Celebrations Calamities Clacking confusion Challenges Compan1ons
CLAMBAKES'
TtM
Muriel H ite, up at the crack of dawn, sets an example for all conscientious secretaries by rev1ewing "the mmutes of the last meeting" prior to an eight o'clock club session.
Row 1: Kimball, Stuemky, Hill,
Brandon, Davis, Sm1th, Hairfield . Row 2: Miss Audrte Alberts, Sponsor; Elledge, Lenhardt, Hagler, Matthews, Hanson, George, Milner. Row 3: Cragg, Kitchen, Ervin, Hamilton, Baxter, Wade, Sparks. Row 4 : Anderson, Mopes, Kelly, Butterworth, Matthews, Sorenson, Wildman.
Row 1: Hite, Carper, Warren, Harris, Pellow, Dumont Row 2 : Bannister, Martm, Fox, McFarland, Spradling, Ferguson, Messenger, Gentry Row 3: Tolley, Adams, Follis, Morns, Cline, Cook, Stewart Row 4 : Goree, Lynch, T rochtenburg, Barnes, Miller, Long, Fields.
To become a member of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, a junior must be in the top five percent of his class and a sen1or must be in t he top fifteen percent of h1s class. There are two initiation ceremonies during the year and no meetings except those that are called. Officers are Mike Brandon, President; Dayna Dav1s, Vice President; Beverly Stuemky, Secretary, Ruth Hill, Treasurer; Marilyn Smith, Chaplain. Sponsoring this argan1zatian are Miss Audrie Alberts, Miss Inez Ellis, Mrs. Maxine Tyler, Mrs. Geraldine Buzbee, Mr Carl Shafer, Mr. Charles Kerr, Mrs. Madge Mills and Miss Marjorie Miller
Through the untiring efforts of Miss Lelia Pickard a charter for a chapter of FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY was obtained for Northwest Classen Miss Pickard's French students have ranked high on national examinations for many years. To be eligible for membership a student must be in fourth semester French with a B+ average.
Row 1 : Dune, Giacomo, Smith, Green, Sobol, Carmen. Row 2 : Hulme, Hudson, Flaherty, Dorr, Sparks, Hairfield.
Row 1 : Cregg, Roy, Sui I v nt Ervm, Brooch, Lenhardt Row 2 : Sparks, Mr Nevvo Sartin, Sponsor, Berkey, Goodman, Morl1n, Blackwood, Cutchall. Row 3 : Pellow, Cook, Horns, L ve y, Toy or, Lmn Row 4 : Schuessler, Hobbs, Wildman, Stewart, Wolloce, Ronng
Don Blandmg chapter of QUILL AND SCROLL International Honorary Soc1ety for H1gh School Journalists hos had a busy year. To celebrate National Newspaper Week they earned through ev ery suggestion made by the national headquarters. To enrich the background of staff members
several bcok rev1ews were given A Christmas party greeted alums of the chapter Sen1or members took the test for the President's Scholarship. And an initiation was held at the cpening of second semester for those qualified for membership.
NATIONAL ART HONOR SOCIETY members take the1r work sen usly Each year Northwest Classen art students have received national recognition and art scholarships as well as AAUW
scholarsh1ps. Eighteen students accumulated recognition keys this year in National Scholastics regional compet1t1ons. Miss Mary Lamb Lewis and Mrs. Winnie Murray sponsor this group.
Row 1 : Dov1s, Sm1th, Cragg, Wmklcr, Thompson, Lmn Row 2 : T oylor, Wolloce, Ling, R1ggs, Corter, Schuessler, Hill, Bowden, Shr ver. Posmg IS Hornet Hughes. Not poctured ore Dyer n and Childress.
Row 1 : M1ss Henrietta Van Tungeln, Sp< •n .or, Sparks, K1mball, Stewart, Cory, Smith, Chamberla in Row 2: Anders, Harris, Carper, Stuemky, Thornton, Baker, Gosse Row 3: Cutchall, Cia rk, Mapes, Anderson, Herndon, Dykes, Brooch
HONOR LANGUAGE promotes interest in advanced fore1gn languages A member of this group must be enrolled in h1s s1xth semester of the same foreign language with a 3.5 average in
his first five semesters. Social activit1es include an ln1tiat1on tea and a spring picnic. Miss Henrietta Von Tungeln sponsors this society.
SCIENCE CLUB promotes mterest in prorects entered in the Sc1ence Fair Meetings feature lectures Mrs Geraldine Buzb~e is sponsor of the
group w1th the help of Mr. John Paden, cosponsor.
Row 1: Barlow, Horns, Lynch, Lon<er Row 2: H1ll, Lillard Foster, Gorham, Coates, Mrs. G r n Buzbee, Sponsor Row 3: AU n Allen, Foster, Crow, Fox, Ridgeway, Mr J >h· P• n Sponsor Row 4 : Sorenson, .,..m, McMurray, Baxter, Gorce, Hamilt on Mope• Row S : Lynch, Wildman
HONOR SCIENCE meetings give members opportun1t1es to explore research projects, hear outstanding authorities on topics of interest, see films and take field trips. Members are responsible for exhibits for the annual Science Fair and must have at least a 'B' average in their fifth unit of science. Sponsoring this group ore Geraldme Buzbee, Mr. John Paden uo1u Mr Carl Shafer. Mr. John Poaen, ;)ponsor, Mopes, G1bson, H1ll, Hamilton, Foster, N1xon, Lynch, Lon,er, Mr. Carl Shafer, Sponsor, Baxter, Allen, Rob1nson, Son, McMurray, Lynch, Mrs Gerold1ne Buzbee, Sponsor, Sorenson, Goree
J
Row 1: Moss Mary Weddong, Spear, Devos, Homolton, Arnn, Smoth, Hairfield, Mrs Nell1e B. Ecton. Row 2: Moody, Goree, Burch, Woldman, Stuemk.y, Robertson, Clone. Son, Moss Margaret Thompson. Row 3: Lynch, Fryer, Kotchen, Brandon, Wade. Tractenburg, Lenhardt, Baxter. Row 4: Yon Meter, Johnson, Dowling, Barnes, Butterworth, Foelds, Morris, Sherwood.
H 0 N 0 R MATH gives those who are wizards with figures an opportunity to put all of their talents to work. Classroom work requires only a portion of the abil1ty of top students. Honor M a t h supplements activities where the superior students may find outlets for ability Members aid stu,.~, ~+s who find math difJ R. HONOR MATH _ _;; r e c o g n i t i o n t o younger pupils who show ability and promise in the field and stimulates study.
Row 1: Holladay, Corson, Walrath, Hulme, Clark., Barkett, Wade, Mrs. Nellie B
Ecton. Row 2 : Mary Weddong, Foster, Monk., Brown, Goodman, Duncan, Moss Margaret Thompson. Row 3: Novak., Stewart, Clark., Roby, Songleton, Cheadle, Anders. Row 4 : Earnheart, Cherry, Faught, Lynch, Gamble, Dykes, Tague. M
Promotmg pract1cal use of the German language is the pnme purpose of the GERMAN CLUB . Mr Virgil Coldwell sponsors the group which is composed of students who are interested in this language and country. Seate d : Mr Vorgd E. Coldwell, Spon•or Row 1: K1tchen, Komp, P1tney, Lynch, Adams, ree Row 2 : Cros~e. Shelt,.,n Adam· Pork Brandes, Tonner, Cunnongham, Warren, McMurray, Bood wood, Everett Row 3 : Stouffer, Stomotos, Schoenhals, Lenhardt, Rose, Foster, Porto, Bell, Morton Row 4 : Anton Estlonboum, Wddmon, Whottle, Matthews, Watson, Horlon, Holmes
PROCTOR QUEEN Nancy Newblock is a fifth hour proctur Ceremonies celebrating her coronation were held in the social center during the annual Proctor social. Joe Kelso officiated at the coronation and presented Nancy the traditional white coat with the Proctor insignia . Queen candidates were Lela Fowler, Donna Jackson , Joan Holmes and Pat Robinson. They were Nancy's attendants and each received corsages. Nancy IS a member of the Coronet Pep Club and has been sergeant at arms and secretary. She IS also a member of the Announcer's Club and Courtesy Club. NANCY NEWBLOCK Proctor Queen
PROCTOR COURT SCENES
Pot W1lcoxson, Helen Woolbright, Jon1ce Shoemaker, Leonard Boll, Raymond Hensley, Joe Mcgann, ore JUrors 1n a Proctor Court co5e Jurors are selected by lot.
A typ1col scene of Proctor Court shows Bob Porker, defense, bcmg sworn 1n by J1m Adams, bo1liff. Randy Robms IS prosccutmg attorney Judge IS Ruth Ann Horns asSISted by Mr. Lloyd M Estes as odv1sory Judge
- 26--
BAR ASSOCIATION. Row 1: Shadid, Hill, Ba I H te, Saxe, Ben f eld Ad,,ms, Nance Sparks, Masters ROW 2 : Hill, Wildman, Lynch, Smith, Stuemky, Harr1s, S gar Row 3:
Carson, Adams, Barkett. Row 4 : Hamilton, Hogan, Barnhill. Row 5: Robms, Kelton.
THE BAR ASSOCIATION 1s composed of oil at-
torneys, judges ond court offic1als of Proctor and Supreme Courts. Tyro attorneys and officials attend briefing sessions and pass a rigorous bar exam before being admitted to the Bar Association Only members of the Bar Association may try cases before either of the student government courts.
Bailiff, Jim Adams, 15 asking court clerk, Mun el H1te and assistant court clerk, Marilyn Sm1th, to summon the defendants to court.
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES. Row 1: Wildman, Sparks, Hill,
Stuemky Row 2 : Lynch, Adam .
- 27-
"'
Row 1 : Whetstone, Wade, Jacobson. Swanson, Abels. Row 2 : Robinson, Timberlake Cns er, Stout, Miller. Row 3 : lmke, Dorn, Gondi, Flaherty Row 4 : Riley, Koeppel, Gorby Leland, Hefley.
Row 1 : Mason, Cline, Kessler, Cotter, Hansen. Row 2 : Runyon, Osborne, Kmnon, Gilham . Row 3 : Sullivant, Holmes, Hobrecht, Duncan . Row 4 : Long, Schuessler, Creek, Dowling.
Row 1 : Pace, Gray, Downing, Kelso, Womack, Jackson Row 2 : Eog emon, Kingery, R >bcrtson, Hamlet Row 3 : Horn. Maples, Elledge, Worden Row 4 : Byrd, Rose, Moyer, Mr. Lloyd M E~tes, Sponsor, Hudson
PROCTORS
There's somethmg about being a proctor that appeals to teen-agers. It offers an opportunity for service, yet affords a sense of independence. Proctors are on duty during t heir advisory period. They may study while at their stations, if so inclined. Being a proctor incorporates a challenge, too. Proctors taking the oath of their order assume the obligation of setting an example of conduct for others. To offenders, or those who feel t hat routine regulations do not apply to them, proctors are cans1dered a pest Newcomers, not yet oriented, call them a blessing . Certainly the moment anyone steps into the hall during classtime, a pleasant voice will p romptly accost "May I see your ha II pass?" -28-
Row 1: Schoenhals, Wade, Watts, Hitt, Horns
Row 1 : Graffith, Peck, Pender, Brook, Minik. Row 2 : Holley, Woner, Wooten, Thompson, Bmns. Row 3 : Lee, Taylor, Cornell, Spear, Graham Row 4 : Wrlson, Allen, Sorenson, Snrder, Loch, Slatten
If there isn't one, offenders ore forthwith issued a subpoena to appear 1n Praetor Court The procedure of retaining on attorney, focmg o Jury, o prosecuting attorney, and probably becoming an inmate of the make-up room, deters offenders A captain rs 1n charge of each sh1ft on on hourly bos1s. He d1ctotes stations and checks proctors placed 1n different parts of the buildmg or on the grounds to fmd if they are enfarcmg the rules and regulot1ans ardo1ned for Northwest Classen's students to ob1de by. Mr. Lloyd Estes, assistant princrpol, founded the proctor system and sponsors oct1v1ties of the group. Proctoring, however, 1s not all work and no play. Each spring o mrxer, as gay as the rest, features a Proctor Queen and royalty di-dos
Row 2 :
Daniels, Patterson, Skaggs, Hoggard, Rodriguez Row 3 : Peery, Hagler, Linn, Smgleton, Pndoy Row 4 : Giddcn, Patterson, Ronng, Newblock, Miller, Lov.e Row 5 : Abels, Mertz, Sprmger.
Row 1 : Bell, Kimball, Fowler, James, Buck, Jenning Row 2 : Clorl< Wood, Holmes, Green, O'Neal, Smrth. Row 3 : Gam le, Burch, Prtney, Early, Shdeed, Morns, Porker.
- 29-
Row 1 : Everett, Htte, Brandon, Cook, Boll, Miss Lenora Owen Row 2 : Saxe, Bolls, McCormtck, Adams, Lawyer, Brown, Mr. Ted t\Jichols. Row 3 : Hall, Fergu.,.m Trochtenburg, Dodson, Wade McE r 'Y·
NORTHWEST CLASSEN DEBATERS won f1rst place this year in tnal t~urnaments wh1ch qualitied them for the state tournament. In February the group went to New Orleans, Louisiana, to part1cipate in the Glendy-Bourk Speech Tournament where they placed second in the swee
stokes. At the S utheostern State Speech Tournament held in Durant, Oklahoma, they took Sweepstakes. Debaters eloquently defend or defeat their proposition Northwest Classen 1s accumulating laurels at a terrific rate-six in two years. Kn1ghts and Lad1es who aspire to footlight and headlme glamor achieve membership in our really grown-up group of dramatists, NATIONAL THESPIANS. A series of serv1ces and publ1c appea ranees pave the way for Little Theatre members to earn the required thirty points necessary for affiliation with the national group Mrs . Rose Mane Cherry is the Sponsor. NATIONAL THESPIAN~ Row 1: Wollts, Benson, Martin, Mathews, DyksterhUis. Row 2: Gondt, Johnson, Chnstton, Carper, Sutton Row 3: Mrs. Rose Mane
Cherry, Sponsor, Boker, Warren, Coots, Sherman, Wrtght. (Not Ptctured Kaye Ferguson).
Members of PLAY PRODUCTIONS organize script, .e.ect pr and ca.-t plays. They hold auditions and schedule rehearsals Productions th1s yeor include "First Lody" ond "J ul1us Caesar" under d1rect•on of Mrs. Rose Marie Cherry Much of the atmosphere of near professional performance wh1ch engulfs aud1ences IS greatly a1ded by lighting, sound effects, mastered by student production art1sts 1: Sutton, Moonev, Clark, Chnstton, Bryun, Mathew , Mrs Rose Mane Cherry, Sponsor, Thorr.o , Bokcr Ferguson, Benson, Elltson Row 2: Ptcrson, t -lolly, Coleman, Mc lnt sfo., Morttn Row 3 · O'Neil, Carper, Thoma, Cornel She n Wr1ght, Ktrk potnck Row 4: M rgon, C cments, Wollt , Hughe , Coots Stock•on Row
Row 1: Shields, Ball, Lawyer, Everett, Hite, Saxe Row 2: Ferguson, Brown, McElroy, Adams, Bolls. Row 3: McCormick, Yon Dusen, Brandon, Cook, Patterson. Row 4: Duncan, Trachtenberg, Dotson, Wade.
Who amasses awards faster than those fast-talking NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE members? Purpose of the league is to recogn1ze outstanding debaters and speech students. Performances before adult audiences and being in the upper two-
Row 2: Johnston, Long, McDaniel, Jtm Robtnson, Chas. Robinson, Clark, Hilburn Row 1: Corken, reading; Hefley, Roberts, Young, Hurst, Brandes, Baker.
LITTLE THEATRE sponsors scholastic dramatic events. There are two main outlets for those with acting ability, beyond the requirements of Speech class-National Thespians and Little Theatre. Members acquire know-how of make-up, directing, stage management and production. To be an officer in Little Theatre one must be a National Thespian . This group puts po1se and confidence on test before the foot Iights. Row 1: Jacobson, Hare, Holmes, Sutton, Mooney, Ferguson, Ell1son, Benson. Row 2 : Highleymon, Gandy, VanDusen, Holcomb, Pierson, Elliot, Coleman, Mcintosh. Mortm, Matthews, Wright Row 3 : Clements, Childress, O'Neal, Christian, Thomas, Cornell, Carper, Hughes, Wallis, Church. Row 4: Warren, H1stonon; Morgan, Sergeant at Arms; Boker, Pres1dent; Sherman, Secretory; Coots, Vice President
thirds of their class scholastically help make the: twenty points necessary for membership. This group is sponsored by Mr. Ted Nichols and Miss Lenora Owens.
Row 1 : Coots, Hite, Treasurer; Kinnon, Historian; Carper, President, Bough, Vice Presrdent; Brooch, Secretory; Conner, Mrs. Rose Marie Cherry, Sponsor. Row 2 : Miss Kathleen Owen, McCombs, Ganders, Doughty, Ellison, Robinson, Boker, Sutton, Christian. Row 3 : Chamberlain, Smrth, Holly, Cragg, Mooney, Ferguson, Sherman.
CLASSICS EXECUTIVE BOARD 1s the power be-
htnd the annual all student talent extravaganza "classics." Judy Carper was '57 chairman. Through this group go all detatls pertatning to
Normally Jim Gray operates the lighting SWitchboard and is at the present time the only STAGE CREW student allowed to do so. Jim Robtnson is the stage manager for all assembly programs; he directs and co-ordinates the efforts of the stage crew and the cast. Pat Robinson does much of the art work. Allen Gtbbs is chiefly interested in electrical effects and sound . Jim McMurray is
the production. Each member has a special assignment for which he is responsible The theme of "Classics '57" was "That Certain Something."
in charge of the curtains. However, all the boys work with each other doing any number of jobs for a single program. They are responsible for everything and everybody on the stage or stage area. Their work can range from scrubbing, mopping and dusting to scenery design and construction, lighting and backstage traffic .
Left to right: Robinson, Newton, Grbbs, McMurray, Quenzer, Gray, Mr. Ted Nichols, Sponsor. Not Pictured : Botten, Robinson, Shrrk
Row 1: Coots, Sergeant ot Arl'l"s, Clements, Sergeant at Arms, H1te, V1ce Pres1dent, Bolls, Everett, Secretory, Cook, Pres1dent, Cornell, Sergeant at Arrr. McCorm1ck., Treasurer, Mr Ted N1chols, Sponsor, Dov1s, Jackson Row 2: McCombs, Sm1th, Jackson, Hoi day, Hancock, Thomas, Chnst1on, Hughes, Clark., Perkms, T oylor, Cutchall, Darn Row 3: Lawyer, Karney, Shdeed, Wallace, Mcintosh, Morgan, ChombE'rlom, Long, Robmson, O'Neal, Corson Row 4: Holmes, Jacobson, Pace, Holmes, Sutton, Clark, Booker, Hare, Roby, K1nnon, Brook
ANNOUNCERS CLUB trains students to speak the members. An award is given annually to articulately aver C.S.S. thus making announcethe member voted best announcer of the year. Twa ments that hold the attention of the listeners. soc1al functions a year lend diversion. Mr. Ted Nichols and Miss Lenora Owens trai;...cn~-~~---
CSS ENGINEERS under the direction of Mr. Lloyd M. Estes operate the central sound system thus makmg it possible for students to hear important announcements at any time during the day. The boys, chosen on voluntary basis, clear up any defects in the intercommunication system and keep it running smoothly. Row 1: Locey, Mr. Lloyd M. Estes, Sponsor, Shirk, T rochtenberg, G1bbs. Row 2: Von Meter, Buschhorn, Payne, Whatley, Joe Foster, K1tchen, John Foster Row 1: Simon, Kimball, Downing, Von Dusen, Thompson, Jennmgs, Sparks, L1vely, Fogm, Stewart. Row 2 : Luman, Ganders, Josey, Hofsess, - - - - , Warren, Carper, P1tney, . Row 3: Porker, Womack, Barnett, Huffman, Saxe, Thomas, Brown, Brandon, Robmson, Mr. Ted Nichols, sponsor Two persons ore not 1dentified.
SHIELD STAFFERS eagerly grab on issue hot off the press and devour their_ particular contribution Kirk Hogan, assistant sport~; Ronn1e Gro:--es, sports; Jock Randel, advertising; Lindo Morl1n, features; Lmdo Blackwood, features; Marilyn Goodman, assistant news editor; Randy Robins, chairman of editorial board and columnists; Mary Frances Berkey, reporter and bookkeeper; Pegi Dromgold, editorials; Jerry Hobbs, page three. BACKBONE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS this year was Sydney Sullivant. Sydney editor-in-chief of THE SHIELD also rounded up things that others didn't get done on the ROUND TABLE staff. Through her never ending application to editorial duties she gave the student body the best paper the school has hod. Her policies were clear cut and her guidance was firm. Shield writers took top ratings in state contests and THE SHIEL.D is in competition for THE GEORGE GALLUP AWARD, sponsored by Quill and Scroll for achievements during Notional Newspaper Week.
Every NWC SHIELD STAFFER agrees that journalism is a great field. Besides teaching selfreliance, it stimulates awareness of happenings all over the world. Newspapering on THE SHIELD approaches professional training. With the advantages of an excellent physical set-up, aspiration to get a berth on the student pub Iication staff has received great impetus.
A new column was formed in the paper to give Taft Junior High students recognition. Since ninth graders were moved to NWC a News Hounds Club, composed of eighth graders, prepare "Takes from Taft" for THE SHIELD.
IF IT ISN'T IN THE SHIELD IT DIDN'T HAPPEN! Copies of the paper ore distributed to advisories A readers survey revealed readership to be 93 per cent.
-34--
Mrs. Nevvo Sartin, director of publications, discusses coverage of a story with Lindo Roy, SHIELD news editor. "Get on angle," is her stock admonition.
IS IT RIGHT? That's a questiOn that mounts to nightmonsh proportions as LoCrec1o Albright, sen1or class ed1tor; Connie Kemp, juntor class editor; Terri Cutchall, sophomore ond freshmen class editor; Sydney Sullivant and Susan Sparks, faculty editors, check and double check names and pictures.
ROUND TABLE ART STAFF· Paul Corter, Solly Schuessler, Julee Linn, Tom Dyer.
THE ROUND TABLE ART STAFF devises end sheets, division pages and all appeal factors of the ROUND TABLE. They work under direction of Miss Mary Lamb Lewis.
DUMMIES, DEADLINES, DUDS, DISAPPOINTMENTS' Members of THE ROUND TABLE STAFF are made of stern stuff. They take it in stride and when stymied by a planned page going haywire, they put machinery into reverse and come up w1th the next best thing Devotion to duty, after school hours, holidays and weekends are the qualities that shine brightly.
The responsibility of interpreting a school as large as ours, with so varied a program is no undertaking for weaklings. Very little can be accomplished in the limited class period assigned to producing a yearbook. High ratings greeted the '56 ROUND TABLE, VOL. NO. 1. This sets a mark no staff wishes to lower. The book is entered in five criticisms
On thetr never ceostng search for tc!eos, Carolyn Ronng and Judy Brooch, lectures; Barbero Ervtn, sports; Roberto Toylor end Solly Lively, clubs, ore happy about something they've come across tn one of the1r sess1ons of dtggmg through research motertol tn the Journoltsm Deportment hbrory
-35-
Row 1: King, Ryden, Crowe, Cole, Snelson, Boker, Fillmore, Loper, M1tchell, Maxwell, Clark, Booze, Lockey, Hendrick, Wrshort. Row 2: Keeth, Goodin, Draper, Hunt, Ogden, Edwards, Ayres, Sheen, McKenzre, May.
DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS is a program in wh1ch students are employed in the afternoon as student-learners and receive training in actual processes of a chosen occupation. Students attend school in the mornings where they receive instruction related to their job and 1n other general subjects. Occupations offered are technical, skilled, or service, all of which requ1re at least 2000 hours of training to become proficient. Among them
Commercial Artist, Jeweler, Dental Ass istant, Nurse A1de, Laboratory Technician, Draftsman, Upholsterer, Lithographer, Printer, Photographer, Machinist, the building trades and many others. Benefits are training in a chosen occupation, school credit, pay and a job upon graduation. Many work the1r way through college with trainmg they rece1ved in Diversif1ed Occupation classes.
DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION courses qual1fy eligible students for part t1me positions under superv1s1on Oklahoma C1ty Chapters of D. E. Clubs of Amenca hosted the nat1onal convention in Oklahoma City, April 24-27 Meeting headquarters were the Biltmore Hotel The 14th An nual State Convention, held at Stillwater this year, found NWC's group entered m contests of job in-
terview, sales demonstration, window display, ad planning and layout, parliamentary law, spelling, arithmetic, store layout and textile 1dent1fication. As result of winnmg 8 superior, 2 excellent and 4 good ratings this year, plus other activities during the year the club won the C K Reiff Memorial Award for outstanding act1v1t1es for clubs that ach1eve 2 ,500 activities points. Row 1: Elder, Reporter; Miley. Row 2: Ellegord, Cornell, Vice President; Sawyer, H1stonon, Loch, Chaplain. Row 3: Miss Beth West Sponsor: Mockler, Treasurer • Row 4: Tucker, Porliome~tonon; Ritter, Pres1dent. Row S: Cordell, Thomas. Row 6 : Summers, Secretory; Kock, Cory. Row 7: Cox, Lemmons, Taylor, Mort1n. Row 8: Z1lor, Hymes, Wh1te. Row 9: Ho1ght, Graham, Word, Keller. Row 10: Shirley, Benson, Dunham. Not pictured: Godman, Lundy, Thurmon, Campbell, V1ce Pres1dent; Gore, Moth1s, Ruckel, Schell, Von Scoy, Zellner, M•nyen, Padgett.
Frances Mortm was selected NWC's D. E. student of the year because of her excellent scholorsh1p, school and civic activities.
-36-
Row 1: Perkins, Mrs. Ivy Copeland, Sponsor; Miss M . Holland, Sponsor; Berrong, Von Horn, Griffeth, Estes, Burroughs. Row
2: Ross, Putt, Newton, Cunmnghom, Church.
ACTIVITIES AND PURPOSES OF THE COMMERCIAL CLUB
1. To promote greater interest in commercial subjects and occupations. 2. To acquaint students with the different phases of business.
3. To have outstanding people from the business and educations worlds to speak to the club. 4. To have social activities. 5 . To have field trips.
What kind of high school students are those who think teaching will be their chosen field? It is estimated that about 1,300 Oklahoma students, as seniors, plan to teach, and 33.3 percent of the prospective teachers ranked in the upper 10 percent of their classes. A chapter of FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA was established this year at Northwest Classen and named in honor of our former principal, Mr. W . H. Taylor.
Row 1: Cunningham, Davis, Pitney, Mrs. Hazel Livingston, Sponsor; Poyn-
ter, Points, Rich, Pullium.
Argus-eyed camera toters are constantly vigilant for candid shots. This is the first year photographic equipment has been available to members of NWC CAM ERA CLUB. Elaborate technical facd1ties are provided in the graphic arts department.
Row 1: Poynter, Davis, Poynter, Turner, Mr. James Hicks, Sponsor. Row 2: Whitner, Miller, Hastings, Lowe
Row 1 : Warren, Whytlow, Shiply, Gamble, Cook, Ellis, Saulsberry. Row 2: Bottles, Schoenhals, Hostetter, Huffman, Roberts, Keys, Wheat. Row 3: Stevens, Wall,
Moss, Hoenchen, Smith, Godby, Cutchall, Block.
IS composed of seniors, juniors, sophomores and freshmen with one thing in common-ART The club participates in city and state contests. Sponsors of the organ1zat1on are Miss Mory Lamb Lewis a nd Mrs. Winnie Murray. Members of this very busy group are constantly on call. They work on posters, make table decorations; pretty up the Christmas tree; make show case displays and do dozens of other jobs that require special talent.
ART NOUVEAU
Row 1: Linn, Secretory; Messinger, Schuessler, Tree· urer; Ch1ldress, Sergeant at Arms; Gordner, Sergeant at Arms. Row 2: Poynter, Davis, lson, Smith, Presadent, Croag Vice President Dyer, H1stor1on-Porhomentorion; Stewart Row 3: Corter, Johnston, Stuart, Gappa, Boll, Rodriquez, Waters, P• ynter.
Job of the PEP COUNCIL is to coordinate activities of athlet1c programs of Northwest Classen. Composed of the President and Vice President of each Pep Club, of the "0" Clubs, the President of the student body, and the cheerleaders, they manage the sale of advertising for the sports programs, set dates for pep assemblies and indicate who will be in charge of capers, bonfires and keeping up the general spirit of the student body Working closely with faculty sponsors they are a source of manpower responsible for putting over many of the community and service drives that see student participation.
Row 1: Simon, Dorr, Davis, Ganders, Jones, Taylor, Shields Row 2 : Stuemky, Messenger, Pierce, Robal")s, Miss Ann Whitehead Mr Charles Hole Row 3 : Wade, Miss Nona Cowan, McCormick, Nixon, Mr. Monon Jomi .on Row 4 : Mass Ophelia Byars, Brandon . RowS : Mr. Duane Weanert, Mr Jock Roblyer, Cho1rmon; Barnett, Korpenko.
- 38-
Row 1: Kearny, Brooch, Ervin. Row 2: Sparks, Ray,
Perkins, Josey, Hofess, Howard, Wegener, Robertson, Downing, Thompson, Eocock, Kimball. Row 3: Luman, Dromgold, Wallace, Smith, Thompson, Harris, Miss Della Link, Sponsor, Pierce, Chapman, Charmichael, Thompson. Row 4: Tote, Whitefield, Robertson, Wood, Seward, Sherwood, George, Love, Koeppel. Row 5: Clark, Stewart, Womack, Smith, Kingery, Snider, McAlister, Wildman, Tomblinson, Leland.
Being polite proves so fascinating that
COURTESY CLUB now has a junior and
Row 1: Heitzman, President; Smelser, Vice President; Holley, Secretory; Albright, Treasurer; Miss Marjorie Miller, Sponsor. Row 2: Wilson, Dye, Fleming, Shields, Neville, Brook, Holcomb, Sobo, Conn Row 3: Timmons, Minick, Priddy, Wood, Sieber, Odom, Breeding, Miller Row 4: Elliot, Smith, Aller, Pender, Barnhill, Kearns, Gordner, Armstrong Row 5. Kirkwood, Doughty, Earnest, Davis, Brown, Jackman.
PRESIDENTS CLUB, composed of presidents of all organizations at Northwest Classen, coordinates act1vities and programs of the various groups At meetings they discuss club problems and report on the outcome of activities of each club. Class presidents and the president of Student Council are also members Row 1 : Lively, Smith, Heitzman, Messenger, Roy, Carper Row 2: Saxe, Boker, Howell, Hanson. Row 3: Davis, Cook, Adams, Brandon, Crisler, Stuemky. Row 4: Barnett, Arnn, Korpenko, Stewart, Sorenson, Nixon, Hamilton.
senior branch. Miss Della Link sponsors the senior group and Miss Marjorie Miller the junior group. Members guide guests v1s1ting in our building, assist P.T.5-A. at open house, usher for senior assembly, senior sermon, award assemblies and commencement. The group annually models at the fashion show sponsored by the D E Club. This year they have had a hostess in the student lounge each hour.
Row 1: Boone, Barlow, Me1er, Turner, Hobson Row 2: Cole, Coucher, Davis, Horns, M1ss Helen Bourke, Sponsor. Row 3: Jackson, Rives, Hart, Komp, Denny. Row 4 : Gidden, McGee, Raring, Floyerty, Miller. Row 5: Page, Davis, Fox, Shipley. Row 6: Sloan, Morris, Parks.
Row 1: Boker, Jackson, Rowton, Miss Helen Bourke, Sponsor. Row 2: Waters, Lively, Hortman, Grayson, Holladay, Doney, Row 3: Morgan, Booker, Butler, Trice. Row 4: Bowers, Lawson, Church, Spence, Emerson, Thomas. Row 5: Foster, Baxter, McFarland, Wheat. Row 6: Allen, Mooney.
Serv1ce to your fellow man is the key to JUNIOR RED CROSS. This year, the group sponsored a program for Northwest Classen students home bound by illness or accidents: The Westminster "Men of Song," from Fulton, Missouri, gave the annual Junior Red Cross fund-raising assembly
Representatives from each advisory directed the fillmg of 150 gift boxes sent overseas at Christmas time Volunteers serve at local hosp1tals after completing a training course at the County Red Cross Center Miss Helen Bourke is sponsor.
Row 1: Vincent, Keller, Tucker, Swedlond. Row 2 : Von Scoy, Blo1r,
Row 1: Hunt, Durham, Tivis, Se1ber, Hamlet Row 2: Springer, Moore,
Kirkpotnck, Crosse, Kelly, Dorothv Peale, Sponsor
Corm1choel,
Boddord,
Forgue,
Mr Wesley Sull•von, Sponsor, Whetstone, Word
Mrs.
HI-Y was created by ttle International YMCA to assist high
Y-TEENS, high school branch of Y W.C A . is designed to develop three phases of personality: social, physical, and spiritual. Activities emphasize service to others. Meetings feature social events and guest speakers. The group is sponsored by M rs. Dorothy Peale.
school boys in establishing high standards of Christian living . It IS one of the oldest among high school organizations Northwest Classen members hove a busy schedule of social events, meetmgs at which special speakers ore heard and participation in Youth in Government, World Service Program and H1-Y all-city basketball.
--40-
Row 1: Mulhns, Dyksterhu1s, Cornell, Coleman, Christian, Faught, Monks, Mr. Clark Cunn1ngham, sponsor. Row 2: Conn, Larimore, Hare, Booker, Ell1ott, O'Neal, Green, Peck, Anders, Godbey. Row 3: Chamberla,n, G1ddens, Jackson, Nance, Kemp, Pr1ddy, Chll· dress, T1mmons, Sm1th, Sh1eld, Dan1el. Row 4: Brook, Horns, Corken, Morlan, He1tzmon, Holmes, Holcomb, Tague, M1ller, Moson, Steelman, Robertson, Pender. Row 5: W1lklnson, Moorehead, Wnght, M1ller, Mcintosh, Holley, Pace, Burgett, Ganders, Segars, Carson, Barkett, Duncan.
YOUTH OF THE KINGDOM in its second year remains the schools largest club, with 388 members. Persons of all faiths take part in this group. Selecting the devotionals for the central sound system and sponsoring the morning watch services at Northwest Christian Church are outstanding services of the group this year. Meetings are held twice a month, with guest speakers who relate their rei igious experiences. A banquet honoring officers is the organizations main social event of the year. Presidents for the year were Richard Crisler and Patsy Bethell, Mr. Clark Cunningham, and Mrs . Edna Hedges sponsor the groups activities. Row 1: Jackson, Swain, Gambril, Hancock, Brandes, Parks, Adams. Row 2: Wilson, Stone, Tucker, Donnell, Barnett, Shdeed, Young, Trocy. Row 3: Baker, So'-"sbcrry, McGee, Good, Menn, Stephens, Ketcham, Long, Phillips. Row 4: Howard, Teague, Leonhard, Nonce, Jackman, BriCker, Ho1ght, L1ndsey, Dupree. Row 5: Tatum, Hodam, Mann, Rucker, Kmnan, Pngmore.
Row 1: Clork, Pori iamentorian; Mel ntosh, H 1stonon-reporter; Fought, Devotional Cho1rman; Holley, Service Chairman; Sorenson, Treasurer; Jones, Secretory; Brandon, ChapJa,n; Bethell, Chairman; Crisler, President.i. McCormick, Vice President. Row :.t: CJ,ne, Hagler, Vandemeer, Peery, Thompson, Cole, Hughes, Waner, Eocock, Thompson, Patterson, Hunt. Row 3: Flaherty, Kearney, Bolls, PhiiJ,ps, Jenn1ngs, Messenger, Dromgold, Holmes, Spradling, Hofsess, TriCe, Wegner, Grayson, Josey. Row 4: Perkins, H1te, Therman, Stewart, Segars, Shdeed, Herndon, Sparks, Dorr, Chapman, Dougherty, Down•ng, Buck, Watts. Row 5 : Waters, Johnston, Cloer, Rob1nson, Fost, Osborne, Arnn, Koeppel, Robins, Porker, K1nnon, Wendorff, Gentry, Matthews, Dorrough, Ervin, Mason.
Row 1 : Schwedlond, Foster, Keffer, Mee Row 2 : Mr. J . H. Conger, sponsor, Elston, Catlin, Wore, Lynch, Cole, Jordon.
THE AERONAUTICS CLUB was organ1zed for the purpose of creatmg mterest m aviation Act1vities conslst of field trips and fl1ght trainmg lessons. This year trips were made to Vance Airforce Base and Catlin Aviation Terminal at Will Rogers Field.
Off1cers ot the club are Bill Catlin, President; Michael Lynch, Vice President, Ruth Hill, Secretory; and Bob Elston, Parliamentarian. Mr. J . H. Conger sponsors the organization and arranges their trips.
At the AMATEUR RADIO meetings the members discuss and exchange idea s about rad1o fundamentals including instructions in ope rat i n g techniques and equipment maintenance. One of their main projects is learning the International Morse Code. Mr. Rodney St. D1z1er directs the group. Left to Right: Watson, Rushing, Whatley, Lacy.
Payne,
NWC BOWLING CLUB is an mtramural activity. Members compete for trophies presented at the end of the year to the most improved bowler and the boy and girl making the most points. NWC's league is united with the National American Junior Bowling Congress. Row 1 : Randel, Bodenheimer, Sayers, Brooks, Rosenfield, J o r d a n, Norrick, Rhoads, Jordon, Sullivant. Row 2 : Tague, Clark, Beil, Koeppel, Gentry, C a r t e r, Maples, Dunlop Row 3 : Todd, Stewart, Hitt, Kennedy, Boyles, Cornett, Boker, Severson, Ice, Thompson, Davis, Duncan, Custer, Whitlock.
Row 1 : Patterson, Wherry, Austm, Von Dusen, Church, Taylor, Whttfteld, Komp, Goocgton Row 2 : Thomlinson, Sherman, Hofscss, Josey, Grayson, Mortell, Tote, Menn, Lemons, Cunnmghom, Hodom. Row 3 : Kessler, Wildman, Phillips, Adams, Coulter Hnlt-nmb, Tmdcr Row 4 : Elder, Conn, Sparks, Jones, Brooch, Jennings, Otts, Albright, Ptercc, Roberts.
OFFICE AIDES, under direction of
Mr Delma Harris, gather absentee cards, distribute call slips and run errands . Mrs. Reba James teaches the girls to operate the switchboard. They receive 1 ~ credit hr this work. LIBRARY AIDES are probably the busiest students 1n the school. They check books in and out, distribute fine slips and collect fines They learn the skills of library science under the direction of Miss Eunice Cockrum and Mrs Alma Doughty. Library Aides wishmg to learn book reviewing and continue in library science may bee 1me members of the LIBRARY CLUB. Barnhill, Long, Pricer, Chinn, Wright, McFerron, Hoskins, Perkins, Hoenchen.
Nicholson, Robertson,
Kurtz, Miller, Perkins, Breeding, L. Perkms, Gordner, Mrs. Alma Doughty, Sponsor, Roby, Gtbson, Forgue, Hoenchen, Robertson
Row 1: Wiles, Hefley, Thomas, White, Cobb, Gee, Helderman, Bolte, Jones, Miller, Herndon, Rives Row 2: Howell, Harris, Clemons, Dorman, Lee, Stone, Anderson, King, Turner, Owen, Helderman, Garmon, Hanson, Bourassa, Beyers. Row 3: Gibson, Schneider, Riley, Chinn, Holcomb, Wilks, Voorhies, Crabtree, Hollis, Harrison, Miller, Hodson, Wilson, Shovey, Coates,
NORTHWEST CLASSEN BAND d1rected by Mr Arthur Johnson, is divided into three sectionsmarching, pep and concert. Early morning rehearsals make possible the stimulating half-time performances of the ninety-five piece marching bond led by drum major Lorry Herndon at footboll games. Their precision marching in civic parades, the Christmas and inaugural parades, also become reol1zotions through hard work and practice. The twenty members of the pep bond led by Lorry Herndon and Frances Fox provide music at pep assemblies, basketball games and other athletic events. The seventy members of the concert bond ore kept busy with concerts, contests and continual practice. NWC bond organizations ore the Bond Girls Club and Bond Parents Association Members of
the Bond G1rls sponsor on annual paper dnve which helps buy much needed equipment. Bond Parents sponsor a fruit coke sole and rummage sole to raise money for the bond and sponsor a three day outing in the spring for bond members 1n addition to a pleasure trip once every three years. Lost year the trip was to Houston, Texas. The annual mogozme soles drive offers oppor tunities for members to win valuable prizes and provides needed equipment for the bond. Mr. Arthur Johnson, director, is a post president of Ph1 Beta Mu, honorary mus1c frotern1ty, a graduate of Oklahoma A&M and did graduate work at the University of Michigan and the University of Oklahoma, and is a member of the American School Bond Directors Association.
Butler, Russell, Lee, Sealy Row 4 : Benetield, Fogrn, Bradshaw, Sharp, Whrtlock, Glosser, Norick, Jennings, Buschorn, Burgett, Troxel, Maxwell, Wood, Thompson, Vernon, Fox Row S : Bickel, Mr Arthur C Johnson, Director, Breiver, Green, Podley, Horman, Todd, Barrett.
The STRING ENSEMBLE consists of Row 1: Hunt, Mrlton, Gilson, Horley, Gimlin. Row 2 : Loftis, Garrett, Tyree, Heogy Standing : Wil .on, Mr Art Johnson, Director
--45-
A CAPPELLA CHOIR is an organization, not a
class. Each member is interviewed by the choi r's governmg board and also auditioned. There are seventy-f1ve members who brave the zero hour, rain or shine. This year they have presented "The Lonesome Train," "Song of Christmas," and plan to give "Down in the Valley." Choir members went to Joplin, Missouri, for the Tri-State mus ic festival. Mr. Frank Vitale sponsors the organization . Three candidates for Choir Queen were Rita Kaye Newton, Mary Binns, and Pat McCombs. Chosen from these three to reign over choir this year is Rito Kaye Newton . CRY-SLURS is a group of twenty vocalists chosen from a cappella Choir. This smaller group makes TV appearances and does general good-will ambassadoring in representing our school. They participate in school assemblies and classics. Sometimes they receive money for their performances. This is put into a fund that IS used for parties or vocal department needs Mr Frank Vitale directs the group.
RITA KAYE NEWTON 1956-57 Choir Queen
Row 1: Gilham, Pearson, Berkey, Pricer, Brook, Sparks, Barlow, Thomason, Joyce, Mr. Fronk Vitale, Director, Newton, Dye, Abernathy, Elliott, Homsey, Adams, McCombs, Stunz, Trice, Withers. Row 2: Swain, Nonce, Hefley, Husky, Emerson, Bolls, Nonce, Barkett, James, Miller, Whittle, Long, Nicholson, littleton, Fought, Binns, Tatum, Allen, Garrett. Row 3: Watson,
--46-
Row 1: Nonce, Seward, Emerson, Withers, Fought, Trice, Newton, Binns, Abernathy, Brooks, Jenlenk. Row 2: Pricer, Nonce, Lee, Miller, Hefley, Fox, Littleton. Row 3: Barkett, Littleton, Jordon, Jeffrey, King.
Keller, Ketchen, Baxter, Littleton, Seward, Good, Silvester, King, Mcintosh, Corter, Goucher, Thomas. Row 4 : Jenink, Jackson, Ballew, Dykes, Ervin, Lee, Fox, Countryman, Brooks, Kelso, Jeffrey, Bray, Clouse, Hill, Whitlock, Jordon, Littleton, Wallace, Stout, Holmes.
Row 1-Barlow, Barnett, Brougher, Bruner, Burch, Butterworth, Cissne, Cook, Cornell, Corter, Cotter Row 2-Daniel, Day, Foster, Fryer, Gray, Groseclose, Holmer, Hyde, lmke, Lewis, Love Row 3-McAiister, McElroy, McFarlane, March, Matthews, Metcalfe, Patterson. Row 4--Schoenhals, Seamans, Skaggs, SMelser, Spear, CINDY JONES Queen, Stout, Swanson, Thrower, Timberlake, Tuma
BOYS' "0" CLUB, is o rgani zed for boys who have shown outstanding ability in sports and have lettered in one or more of the e1ght major sports offered at Nort hwest Classen. Athletes who excel a re nomina ted by the Athletic Council. Besides part icipating in Northwest Classen Capers and operat ing concession stands at Basketball games, the organization sponsors the an-
nual election of A ll Sports Queen. This year's election showed that Cindy Jones was favored at our school. Giving close compet ition were Judy Broach, Ma rga ret Simon, Beth Ja mes and Janet Shields. Th is organization encourages sportsmanship and helps to form fairminded citizens for tomorrow.
We Feel Better; We Got Our Letter The GIRLS' " 0" Club is composed of gi rls whc have rece1ved letters for outstanding contributions in the field of girls' sports . Members of the club encourage good sportsmanship and promote intramurals M iss Nona Cowan and Mrs. Barbara
Dennis sponsor the group Some of the year's act1vit1es included sponsonng a mixer, Capers, a volleyball game between the Girls "0" Club and the lady faculty members, and a week-end outing to one of the state parks.
0 Row 1-Caesar, Clark, Chandle.r, Ferguson, Gardner, Gaumer, Griffin, Harmon, Harris, Hermann, H1ghleyman Row 2 Hoberecht, Hobson, Jackson, Jones, Kearney, Morrow, Payne, Perking, Richardson, Stewart, Stuemky Row 3- Thorton, Viewey,
Wade, Warren, Webster, Wendorff, Wilson .
Wonder what it is? New luster comes mto beaming faces ot the trad1t1onal ceremony of presenting the presidential cloak to Ol1v1o Nixon.
unique mascot, a toy French poodle. Her silky coot is dyed purple and she is always with them. Main social of the Cygnet year is their annual football banquet Cygnets also sponsor on annual style show, at which Courtesy club members model. They sponsor m1xers and entertain track boys with a Spring Sports picnic .
In summer heat or winter snows, you'll fmd Cygnets on their toes They gather ads, cheer their teems, help with community projects. They contribute their part to Classics, to student council and rote high in scholastic achievements. They're at every sports event. You may recognize these girls by their purple sweaters and purple skirts Or look for Tutu, their
Cygnets Have Pep; Cygnets Have Go! Row 1 : Albnght, Anders, Anderson, Bainbridge, Baker, Ballew, Bonn1ster, Barlow, Barnhill, Battles, Bently, Berkey Row 2 : Berrong, Bethell, Black, Bleakney, Bolls, Booker, Breeding, Bncker Broach, Brook, Brooks, Bryden Row 3 : Buck, Butler Coin, Conn, Corter, Chandler, Church, D. ClarkJ- K. Clark, K. Clark, M Clork, Clarke. Row 4 : Cait, Cole, Collms, C. Cook, Z.
Cook, A . Cooper, K. Cooper, Cordum, Cowgill, 1..ra1g, Crocm, Curtis.
--49-
Row 1 : Doney, Dorrough, Dempsey, Dillon, Donnel, Darn, Dougherty, Downing, Dyksterhuis, Eocock, Earnheart, Eaves Row 2: Edwards, Ellis, Ervin, Erwin, Estlinboum, J. Everett, L. Everett, Filippo, Finch, Finkelstein, Flaherty, Fleming Row 3: C. Fowler, L. Fowler, F. Fox, N. Fox, Fuson, Gomderil, B. Gordner, S. Gordner, Garret, Gaumer, Gentry, Gimlin. Row 4 : Gleason, Godman, Goucher, Gray, Grayson, J. Griffin, J. A. Griffin, J. Grigsby, M. Grigsby, Groseclose, Hoenchen, D Hallmark Row S: K. Hallmark, Hamilton, Hankinson, Hare, Harris, Hart, Hortman, Heagy, Henderson, Herrmann, Highleymon, G. Hill.
Cygnets Really Steal the Show.
S-h-h-h-h! Don't let Bud W ilkinson hear about these stars.
- 50-
Sondra Colvin, Sharon Brook, Kelly Pace, Marilyn Dorn, Tiki Taylor rec1te rhymes that state their ideas of quol1ties essent1ol 1n on "Ideal Mon." These ottroct1ve Hollywood celebrities drew quite a host of hopefuls.
The Oklahoma City Golf and Country Club was the scene of '56-'57 Football Banquet at which Cygnets honored the grid warriors. Entertainment for the event was a take-off on Ed Murrow's PERSON TO PERSON program. The place was literally swarming with VIP's and others not so lmpo., but all havmg the t1me of their young lives. Dinner, presentation of letters to team members, and dancing made it an evening long remembered. Leslie Pitney and Karen Thornton headed the committee on entertainment. First semester off1cers were Ol1via Nixon, President, Allison Kearney, Vice President, Barbara Highleyman, Secretary; Ruth Hill, A~st Secretary. Pat Robinson was namPd President second semester; Judy Broach, Vice President, Ann Buck, Secretary; Joan Tr1ce, A:.st Secretary; Shelley Gardner, Treasurer. The club picnic is a main social event of the spnng semester
Row 1 : R Hill, H1te, H1tt, H1vely, C. Hodom, D Hodom, Honerkomp, Howard, Hrbocek, Hudgens, Hudspeth, Hughes Row 2 : Hunt, Hurst, Husky, Jackman, D. Jackson, J Jackson, S Jackson, Janota, Jenkins, Jenning, Johnson, Jones. Row 3 : Josey, C Komp, M Komp, Kearney, Keen, Keys, K1rkpotrick, Kloffke, B Koeppel, J Koeppel, Kostka, Lon .er Row 4 : Lasher, Leland, Lester, Lewallen, Lingenfelter, Locke, L Long, S. Long, Luman, Lynch, McCoin, McCombs. Row S : McDomel, McFarland, McWilliams, M01dt, March, Marcum, Marvel, May, Meaders, A. Miller, S. Miller, Mmyen Row 6 : Mitchell, Mohr, Montgomery, Moorhead, Morns, M Moss, T Moss, Mull, J. Mullins, L Mullms, Nonce, Nelson.
-51-
Row 1 : Newell, Newton, Nixon, unn, Offutt, Osborne, Otts, Pace, Parkhill, D. Pate, S. Pate, Patterson Row 2 : Payne, Pender, Per~ tnS, Pet us, P~eken s, P1erson, Pitney, P1tzer, Pngmore, Pu IIi am, Rolley, Randle Row 3 : Ratliff, Ray, Reich, Reneger, M. Robert s, S Roberts, Robertson, J . Robtnson, P. Robinson, Rogul, Roller, Ronng Row 4 : Ross, Ryland, Sofdi, Sandlin, Sandy, Sealy, Seward, Shelton, Sherman, J . Sm1th, P. Sm1th, Speare Row 5 : Speed, Spradling, Steelman, Stuart, Sutton, Swindell,
B. Taylor, T. Taylor, C. Thompson, D. Thompson, J . Thompson, K Thompson.
Go, Team, Go! You'll Win We Know.
What's grander than a day in Spnng, when baseball bats begin to ring?
Oh, for thellfe of a canine! TUTU, Cygnet mascot, takes an active part in all pep assembles
-52-
Row 1: T. Thompson, Thornton, T1gg, Tinder, Trice, Todd, Turner, Von Dusen, Von Horn, Vieweg, Wade, M. Walker. Row 2: P Walker, B Wallace, M Wallace, Warren, L. Watson, M. Watson, Wass, Wegener, Whitfield, Whytlaw, Wilkes, Wilks. Row 3: Wilkinson, Wilson, Wmkler, Winston, Wolfkill, A. Woods, J . Woods, Woolley, Woolsey, Wooton, Wright, Young,
Yount.
Coronets Have the Club They Know Is Best
Row 1 : Abernathy, Adams, Albright, Arnetz, Armstrong, Austin, Ayers, Baker, Barnett, Battles, C Baxter, J Baxter Row 2 : Becker, Ber.ry, Bjorlund, Black, Blackstock, Blackwood, Bowers, Boydston, Buck, Buqq, Cabe, Carlson Row 3 : Carper, Car· son, Chamberlain, Chapman, Cheadle, Childress, Christian, Clements, C. Cline, S. Cline, Coats, B Cobb. Row 4 : N Cobb, Coleman, Coley, Corken, Cornell, Coulter, Cragg, Dahl, Davis, J. Del Valle, S Del Valle, Dorr Row 5 : Dromgold, DuPree, Durham,
Dye, Dykes, Odom, Elder, D. Elliot, J. Elliot, Ellison, Emerson, Barbara Ervm
- 53-
Coronets acknowledge sponsors ore the backbone of the1r club M1ss Kothenne G1bson, Miss Ann Whitehead, Mrs Moxme Tyler, Mrs. Nellie Ecton and M1ss Ophelia Byars sponsor the group's oct1vities.
"HEAR YE! Hear ye! Knights of the Northwest We've got the club That we know is best!"
ENTHUSIASTIC girls wearing flashy gold sweaters and purple pleated skirts are seen at all Knight sports contests, vellmg their team to v1ctory Big event on the CORONET calendar each year is the basketball banquet held in March. Identification patches are presented by the girls and letters and jackets are given to players by Mr. jack Roblyer, coach. Ad selling is the big project during vacation The club sponsors bus trips and school mixers, ushers for community programs, supports charity drives and rallies to support the Classics and other school programs.
They Yell and Fight With Equal Zest
Row 1 : Beverly Ervin, Fogm, Faulkner, Ferguson, D. Fleming, Foster, Freeny, Gandy, Garrett, Gee, Giacomo Row 2 : L Giddens, N Grddens, Gdhom, Golden, Ganders, C Good, G Good, Goodgion, Goodman, Green, Gr1mes, Guynn Row 3 : Hadlock, Haight, Ho1rf1eld, Hancock, Horbock, Hanson, Horlm, Harmon, J. Hams, S Hams, Hostms, Hefley. Row 4 : Heney, Heitsmon, D.
Helderman, H. Helderman, Herron, Hrgdon, K. Hmchey, S Hmchey, Hoberecht, Hobson, Hofsess, Ho1comb
-54-
Row 1 : C. Holmes, J Holmes, Holley, Homsey, Hudson, Huffman, Hulme, L Hunt, V. Hunt, Hyatt, Ingram, lson. Row 2 : Joboro, D. Jackson, Pot Jackson, Jacobson, B. James, J James, Jenlmk, Jezek. A Johnson, J. Johnson hn• ton, J . Johnson Row 3: C. Jones, P. Jones, Komp, Kearns, Keller, Kelley, Kemp, Kessler, Ketcham K1mboll Kmg, Kinnon Row 4 : Kiplinger, Lawyer, Lemon, Lents, Leonhard, Leverich, L1ndsoy, Lmg, Linn, Little, Lively, Lloyd Row 5 : Looney, Lou1s, L velond, Lovmg, Lyon, McDowell, McGee, Mclntn~h, Martin, Mason, Moth1s, M . M atthews.
Come on Team, We're with Ya! We've got the pep! We've got the sp1rit! If you don't believe 1t just listen and hear 1t!
-55-
Row 1 : Mays, Merkle, Messenger, Messinger, Meyer, B. Miller, C. M1ller, M1nick, M1tchell, Moore, Moron, Murphree. Row 2 : Non :e, Nay, Nelson, euKomn, Neville, Newblock, Northcut, Novak, Odom, Oldf1eld, Olive, O'Neal. Row 3 : Owen, Page, Pome, Patterson, Pearson, Peck, Pedd1cord, Pellow, Pemberton, Perkms, C Ph1ll1ps, M . Ph1ll1ps. Row 4 : V Ph1ll1ps, Priddy, Pntchord, Putt, Randel, Ratcliff, Reeve, Reynolds, R1ce, Riley, Roberts, Robertson. Row 5 : Roby, Rucker, Sobo, Saulsbury, Schuessler, Scudder, Segars, Shdeed, Shelton, J. Sh1elds, K Shields, M. S1mon.
Northwest Classen, Rah, Rah, Rah! Carolyn Messenger asks for roll call as Coronets assemble for the1r buisness meetings
The regular procedure of Coronet meeting gets under way as Carolyn brings meeting to order in the gym.
- 56-
Row 1 : N. S1mon, S1mpson, J. S1ms, B. Sm1th, L. Sm1th, M . Sm1th, Sparks, Steodly, Stevens, A. Stewart, L. Stewart Row 2 : S. Stewart, Story, Stuemky, Stults, Sullivant, Tote, Tatum, B. Taylor, P Taylor, R. Taylor, Teague, K. Thomas. Row 3 : S Th ,mas, T1ernon, Tmnm, Tracy, Trontert, Tucker, VanHoose·, Wade, Wore, Warren, Wendorff, Whorton Row 4 : Wheat, Whe han, Wh1te, W•ddlf1eld, W1egont, Wildman, J. W1llioms, K Williams, L. Williams, S. Williams, A W1 n N. Wd~on . Row 5: S. Wilson, Wmgf1eld, Wmters, Womack, Wood, Woody, Wnght.
They Do More Than Just Their Share The Coronets ore proud of Sports Queen, Cindy Jones.
Coronets hudd le after skit, hoping for a victory over Capitol Hill.
- 57-
" L-A-N-C- E-R! W e're the La ncers And we're going far !"
BOOSTING SCHOOL SPIRIT comes first with members of The Lancers, boys pep club. Each year members gather food to fill Christmas baskets for less fortunate families and participate in social serv1ce projects sponsored by the school. Members are encouraged to become wellrounded by taking part in all phases of the school program An 1mportant position for one of their members this year is holding the presidency of the school. At an annual Christmas formal, Lancers crown a Queen. Hamet Hughes captured the honor th1s year Candidates were Jenny Everett, JoAnn Holmes, Irene Pellow and Sara Spradling. Mr. Charles Hale, Mr Soce Lew1s and Mr Marion Jamison sponsor Lancer act1vities
,;,A r I" jJ 4)/l;r
/1)
) /
(1; . I' 4' ;''I Jl " (I
I
1
} I
Harriet Hughes, Lancer Queen, was crowned at the annual Christmas donee held at Lakeview Country Club. She is offiliated with Cygnets, Announcers Club, Youth of the Kingdom and is on office aide during s1xth hour
f
vi
~l
I
i
f
I
;Y
,~
Our Boys' Pep Clubs Never Fail Their School
These Lancers "ploy o big port" in school activities
Thanksgiving baskets ore on annual charity proJect
Row 1 : Abernathy, Arnold, Atktns, Boll, E Barnes W. Barnes, Botten, Beavers, Bell Bad Blotr Row 2 : Bolls, Bowerman, Brett, Brewer, Buchanon Butler, Buschh •rn Butterworth, Charles, Clonce, Clou ,e Row 3 : C Jley, Cro g Crt fer, Decker, Fox, Fry Gunning, Gee, Gt n .rohom, Gray Row 4 : Green, Holey, Hall, Horns, Hert:!, Hernd ln, Hobbs, J Hollts, R H-'lis. H me• Huffman Row 5 . Hughes, Hume Joe omon, James, Jeffery, J Johns-,n J J,.,hnson, Keffer, Keller, Kyle Lor~en Row 6 : LaBlanc, Lee Lu McCotn, B. McCormock, T McCormick McGee, McMurry McNew, Mcgann, Malone Row 7 : Monn•ng Maples, Mee, Mertz, Morns, Holl, Newton, Nelson, oke Owen Porkh1 Row 8 : Penn, Pterce, Pollock, Pre t •n, J Rhode~, Schwedlond, Shearer, Shrouf, Sloan, Smtth, Srogo, Plue Row 9 : Sttckle Stone~ ing Stratton, Sulltvon, Taylor, Todd, Tyree, Wade, Wallace, Whetstone, Whtte, Wtlcoxson
- 59-
BACKING SPORTS, aiding in community service drives. selling ads for the athletic programs, holdmg scciols and having fun together lead members of Falcon pep club from one merry adventure to another. BIG event for the boys each year IS the Thanksgiving time formal wh1ch features coronation ceremomes for the1r Queen M1ss Carolyn Womack was honoree this year Candidates who were her attendants at the offo1r were Bcrboro H1ghleymon, Ruth Hill, Potty Osb Jrne, Betty Warren Attendants rece1ved crests bearing the Falcon coot-of-arms The queen received a white coot bearing the club msignto It is her duty to sit with the club at pep rallies, attend meetings and soc1ol functtcns sponsored by the Falcons Sponsors ore Mr Duane Wemert and Mr Gene Loftis
CAROLYN WOMACK Carolyn Womack, crowned '56-57 Falcon Queen ot the annual Falcon Thonksg1ving Formal, November 24. Coronets, Announcers Club, Proctors, Courtesy Club, and Youth of the Kmgdom are Carolyn's affiliations.
''Out Yell 'em All" Is This Club's Call
Row 1 : Adams, J. Adams, Boker, Barkett, Barlow, Bedner Benefield, Beyers, B• t B urosasso, Boyle Row 2 : Brockett, Brand, Brandon, Braucht, Brawley, Brewer, Burch, Chee r Cherry, Clark, Claar Row 3 : Clemans, Coal< Cro· tree Countryman Cross, Custer, Dov Day Dolin, Dorney, Doughty Row 4 : Dowling, Duncan Early Fenton, Foster, Foster Frel"nley Fryer, \omb e G1bbs, Gngg Row 5 : Hogan, Harley, Hom ,on Haswell, Hemry, Henderson, H"'• H1tchms, H1tt H ho lrvmg Row 6 : enmngs, John n Kemp, K1tchen, Cromer, B. H. Lee, B R. Lee Leech Leonhard, L1 lord, Loft1 Row 7 : Looney, Lynch McCarty, Mope:., Matthews, Maxwell Men 'eth K. M1ller, R Miler M dy Morn Row 8 : Moyer, Newm n Nouchk, Oake:., Perberton, PC>ynter Quenzer, Rector R bm• Rr b1nson, Ruggle Row 9 : Pagers, R e Soder, Saxe, Sea•y, Seamon, Sharp, Shock, Smglet n Snoddy, Stephenson Row 10: Stewart, Strohl, Str•,ng Surley, Tague, Thompson, Troxel, Thomas, Turner, Vmcent, Webb. Row 11 : Rushing, Wendorff, Wh1tener, W hittle, W1dd1field, Wdl1oms, Wemberly, W1mpey, Womack, Wnght
- 60---
-61-
Sportsmanship Schedules, scores, scars
-'\
Spectators Spunk, spint, Suspense STARS'
Cheerleaders area tremendous part of every pep rally Here Julia Dorr, Cindy Jones, Tiki Taylor, Janet Sh1elds, Jeanne Ganders, Margaret S1mon show perfect form Not pictured is Dayna Davis.
Knights Surprise First Night Viewers "Ardmore, Ardmore hear our cry' V-1 -C-T-0 -R-Y! Are we in rt:> Well I guess. Northwest Classen Y E-S!" Highlighting a successful schedule, Northwest Classen's rampaging Knights clrpped Ardmore 7-6 in the season opener September 14. September 20 the Knights charged Southeast's squad and rolled over the Spartans 20-7. The chant "T romple T rojons" echoed through Northwest halls September 28 before the Douglass match. Another victory' In the initial meeting with this team the Knrghts won by a single touchdown, but suffered the loss of a valuable player. Bob Cornell was injured in the third quarter. Spirit a t on all time high October 5, loyal Knrght supporters chartered frve busses to jaunt to Lawton. In a hard fought game Lawton took the Knights 26-7 October 11 the Knights paced Centrals Cardinals 25-6 to the rollrckrng bottle cry of "Cage Cardinals." Next the Knrghts in-
voded the Shawnee Wolves' den They galloped home from this venture bringing scalps and all, to the tune of 34-0. October 25 brought the BIG ONE, Capitol Hill. Without the benefit of quarterback Bob Cornell, injured in the Douglass game, Northwest Classen lost this tussle 14-7. The next week-end the Knights crown tumbled at a defeat by Enid 19-14.
Northwest Classen's first annual Homecoming, November 9, was sparked by on 18-7 victory over Seminole. November 15 Northeast's Vikings rnvoded Knrghtlond to be overrun 13-6. Tulsa's Wrll Roger's Ropers posed a threatening challenge to the Knrghts November 21. Another bus trip poured loyal Kn1ght supporters into Skelly Stodrum, Tulsa, to watch their footbolling gallants frght a scoreless tie to wind up another successful season, featuring seven wins, three defeats and one tie.
Row 1 : J . Taylor, Arn t z, Houk, Metco fe Spear, Gray, Fryer, D Foster Row 2 Austm, Snelson, Botten, Parks, Johnson, Cotter, Motthews, T1mberloke, Barnett Row 3 : Head Coach Mr. Rex lrwm, Ass1stont Coach Mr. Clayton Davis, Mdler, Reynolds, london, Ponze, Howell, Monroe, D Seamons, Pendley, l Foster, Cornelius
- 64-
1956 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Ardmore
Northwest Classen
7 20
Southeast
6 7
Northwest Classen
14
Douglass
7
Northwest Classen
7
Lawton
26
Northwest Classen
25
Central
6
Northwest Classen
34
Shawnee
0
Northwest Classen
7
Capitol Hill
Northwest Classen
Enid Semmole
7
Northwest Classen
14 18 13
14 19
Northeast
6
Northwest Classen
0
Wdl Rogers
0
Northwest Classen
Northwest Classen
Coach Mr. Rex Irwin, senior end Barney Barnett, and senior tackle Walt Metcalfe discuss tactics to be used in the coming game. Barnett and Metcalfe ore members of the 1956 All-City, Mid-State teams and All-State teams.
Row 1 : Love, Schoenhals, Bodenhetmer, Gilbert, McAlister, J Seamons, Eoglemon, Bannister Row 2: Cornell, Bruner, Stomotis, lmke, Butler, Groseclose, Thrower, Moshore, McDonolc, Lee Row 3 : Word, B. Taylor, Wilson, Loveless, F. Foster, Frogge,
Strom. Logon, Cheever, Hoggard, Assistant Coach Mr. Don Von Pool, Assistant Coach Mr. Poul Crowe, Assistant Coach Mr. Jock Anderson
-65-
Barney Barnett Sema r- End Ht 6 ' 2 " Wt. 178 AII-C1ty, All-State, M1d-State
Bob Botten Jun1ar- Ha lfbac k Ht. S'1 0" Wt.140
Ed Bode nhe imer Senior- Guard Ht. 5 ' 10" Wt. 171
1-rank Bruner Senior-Halfback Ht. 5'8 " Wt 142
Might Hi-Lites Knights Fight
Bob Cornell SeniOr- Quarterback Ht. 5' 11 " Wt 1 70 Second team M1d -Stote Second team All State
Harry Bann1ster Semor Center Ht 6 ' Wt. 154
September 14-Ardmore Northwest Classen opened '56 by nudging Ardmore 7-6 Halfback Frank Bruner capped a 73 yard drive w1th a one-yard smash over the goal to tie the game 6-6 . Rex Matthews kicked the extra point. The 12 play drive featured two passes from quarterback Bob Cornell to end Barney Barnett. September 20-Southeost Offensive play by quarterback Bob Cornell and halfback Don Timberlake sparked Northwest Classen' s 20 7 victo ry over the Spartans. T1mberlake scored on a 68 yard punt return and a 59 yard dash on an intercepted pass Cornell led the Knights· to a first quarter lead w1th a 70 yard dash on a keeper.
H1-Ho Cicero. Away!
Donny Cotter Senior-Fullback Ht. 5'9" Wt. 146 Making the tackle is Northwest halfback Joe Groseclose while tackle Walt Metcalfe comes up for insurance.
Se pte mber 28-Dougloss Bob Cornell, quarterback, played an outstanding game against the Douglass Trojans. He set up Northwest's first touchdown with two long passes to halfbacks Don Timberlake and Frank Bruner, early in the second quarter. Buzzy McDonald completed both conversions for the Knights. Cornell limped off the field with a leg injury in the fourth quarter, which ended his high school football career. The Knights drove to a 14-7 victory in this conference opener. October 5-Lawton Lawton's victory over the Knights was the first upset of the season. Before a crowd of 8,000, Lawton tallied 26-7. The Knights, however, showed Lawton some rugged defensive play. Quarterback Jim Parks' 45 yard punting average was a high spot of the game. Beautiful team work by Frank Bruner and Don Timberlake gave Northwest Classen its only touchdown. Jon toglemon Senior-End Ht. 5'1 0" Wt. 153
Dennis Foster Senior- End Ht 6'2" Wt 173
Kelly Gilbert Senior- T ockle Ht 6'1" Wt 194
Manager Steve Austin helps Bdl Gray select equipment before on afternoon practice sess1on
-67-
Northwest halfback Don T1mbcrloke, (32) lunges for a pass from J1m Parks m the second quarter of the Capitol Hill game October 25
Dang! There Went That Crown
Bill Gray Senior-Guard Ht. 5'9" Wt. 162 Honorable Mention- Mid-State
Joe Groseclose Jun1or-Holfbock Ht. 5'1 0" Wt. 154
David Hoggard Senior-T ockle Ht 5'7" Wt. 1 84
-68-
Tom Houk Senior-End Ht. 6' Wt. 164
Gene lmke Senior-Halfback Ht. 5'8" Wt. 151
Buzz McDonald Sophomore- Quo rterbock Ht. 5'8" Wt. 1 45
Roy Love Senior-Center Ht. 6' Wt. 176
Lloyd Johnson Senior- He If bock Ht. 5'1 0" Wt. 183
Rex Matthews Senior-Fullback Ht. 6' Wt. 182
Octobe r 11 - Central Led by quarterback J 1m Parks, Northwest Classen pushed to victory over the Cardinals at Capitol Hill Stadium . The Knights, holding a 7 -0 margin at half-time, overran Central 25-6.
Wade McAlister Senior-Tackle Ht. 6' Wt 173 Mrd-Stote, All-City Sportsmanship, Honorable Mention, All City
Walt Metcalfe Senior- T ockle Ht 6'3" Wt. 205 All-City, All State Mid-State, All-Southern
Jim Parks J unror-Quorterbock Ht. 6' Wt. 160
Fred Schoenhals Senior- Quarterback Ht. 5'9" Wt 174 Honorable Mention, All-City
Jim Seamons Senior-End Ht.5'11" Wt. 174 Second team, Mid-State
October 19- Shawnee Halfback Don Timberlake and quarterback Jim Po rks scored a II five touchdowns as Northwest Classen breezed post Shawnee 34-0. Buzz McDonald kicked the first of four conversions for the Knights . Octobe r 25- Capitol Hill Northwest felt 1ts second loss of the season when Capitol Hill crashed to a 14-7 victory. With 14 seconds left to ploy fullback Rex Matthews plunged from the one yard line to p1ck up a touchdown for the Knights Defensive ploy was strengthened by 205 pound tackle Walt Metcalfe. -69-
Mok1ng the tackle for the Knights ore Bob Cornell and Barney Barnett Northwest edged Douglass 14-/ m the Mid-State conference bottle.
Touch Downs Abound With Knights Around
Carl Snelson Senior-Halfback Ht. 5'9 " W t. 162
Digby Sorenson Junior--Guard Ht. 5'9 " Wt. 163
Mike Spear Senior-T ackle Ht. 6'1" W t. 185
- 70-
Chris Stamat1s Senior-H o lfbock Ht. 5' 10" W t. 156
Bruce T oylor Senior-Fullback Ht. 5'11" Wt. 174
Jock Taylor Senior-Tackle Ht. 5' 10" Wt. 175
November 2- Enid Northwest Classen's halfback Fronk Bruner streaked 95 yards during the f1rst quarter to g1ve the Knights their first score of the evenmg. Sophomore quarterback Buzz McDonald mode both conversions, but the Knights fell, 19-14, at the hands of the Enid Plo1nsmen. The irony of th1s defeat was that this was the Plainsmen's first win of the season. November 9- Seminole Homecoming fans sow Northwest Classen push to on easy 18-7 v1ctory over Semmole A t the openmg k1ckoff the Knights took a lead which they never gave up The most exciting ploy of the game come after the f1nol gun sounded. Barnett threw a pass into the end zone for a touchdown, but on illegal receiver downfield wiped out the score.
Don Ttmberloke Sen•or-Holfbock Ht. 5'9" Wt. 157 Second Team Mtd-Stote
Head Coach Rex lrwtn dtscusses the dey 's procttee ploys with Halfback Don Timberlake, End Dennis Foster ond Guard Btll Gray
November 15-Northeast Northeast mvoded the Kn1ght battleground with a f1ghting spint, only to be spilled 13-6 by Northwest. With 7 20 left 1n the first quarter Barney Barnett ron 2 yards on a keeper for a touchdown Early 1n the third quarter Don Timberlake went 52 yards for a touchdown. Buzz McDonald mode the conversion. November 21-Will Rogers Northwest Classen wound up the season in a bottle with Tulsa's Will Rogers Ropers which ended m a scoreless tie. The Kn1ghts staged two serious threats but foiled to complete either. Northwest concluded its season with seven wins, three defeats and one tie.
Jerry Thrower Junior- End Ht 5'8" Wt 153 Kntght work pays'
-71-
Row 1: Smelser, Skaggs, Daniel Row 2: Pryor, Seamons, Korpenko, G osgow L. Johnson Row 3: Head Coach Mr. Jock Roblyer, Merrill Snider, Manager, Kmgery Lewis, D Johnson, Barnett, Ass1stont C >och Mr. Don Von Pool
It Takes Vim To Win This year's basketball team was a hot and cold aggregation that provided many thrills for fans Northwest Classen's Knights, coached by Mr Jack Roblyer, began easily with wins over Douglass and U S. Grant in festival contests November 30. The Knights met Southeast December 4, ringing up the1 r third straight conquest of the season. Next on the ogenda was powerful Lawton who pulled past the Knights 47-41 Northwest suffered another defeat December ll, losing by 14 points to Blackwell. December 13th Knight roundballers traveled to Tulsa for the Tulsa Tourney and r~turned sporting a 1-l record. December 18 the Knights knocked off Northeast's Vikings 47-42. After Christmas Northwest entered the second tournament of the season, in Enid. Enid followed the Knights home for a game January 4. Plainsman might proved too much for the Knights who went down in defeat 61-45 Spirit rose to a fever pitch as the Knights squeezed Central 40-38 in an overtime chiller. January ll, loyal supporters followed Knight roundballers to Dodge City, Kansas. Northwest took the tilt 1n the last quarter, 53-48 . January 15 the Knight squad visited the Douglass court. In a beautiful game of skill, the Trojans drove to victory 53-51. If a thriller were called for, fans got it January 18 when the Shawnee Wolves trotted onto the Northwest court. Knights staged a superb exhibition of team play and outscored -72-
the Wolves 45-43. Agonizing suspense kept a spirited crowd on the edge of their seats until the last few minute of the game when Northwest met Capitol Hill on the eoskins home court. The Redskins nudged the Knights 34-19. Northwest spilled Catholic High 57-42 m a hard fought battle January 29. In a three-minute overtime thriller the Knights went down 40-38 at the hands of the Douglass Trojans February l. February 5 the roundballers traveled to Duncan and were defeated 43-36. Then on to Enid where they went down fighting to a score of 57,45. The Knights nearly ran Harding off the court in a thrilling match of skills February 12 when Northwest stomped the Eagles 5636. February 15 the Shawnee Wolves defeated the Knights 59-44. Knight defenses sparked a well fought game February 22 as the Knights met the Redsk1ns on the home court. Capitol Hill defeated Northwest 54-48. Northwest surprised the Midwest City Bombers by stomping them 71-57 in the last home game of the season for the Knights. March l the Knights invaded John Marshall and clipped the Bears 56-48. Northwest Classen victoriously entered the semifmals of the class AA Regional Tournament, surprisIng Capitol Hill 49-44 in the second overt1me period of the game. Northwest Classen completed its '56-'57 schedule with a 15-ll record.
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1956- 1957 Away
Home
Festival NWC 41
November 30 Lawton 47
NWC 45
Northeast 42 Enid 61
NWC 40
Central 38
NWC 45
Shawnee 43
NWC 38
Douglass 40
NWC 56
Harding 36
NWC 48
Capitol Hill 54
NWC 71
Midwest City 57
NWC 47
Southeast 27 NWC 39 Blackwell 45 NWC 3 1 Tulsa T ournament Dec. 13-15 En id Tournament Dec . 27-28 NWC 53 Dodge C ity, Kan. 48 Douglass 53 NWC 51 Capitol Hill 34 NWC 19 Catholic High 42 NWC 57 Enid 57 NWC 45 Shawnee 59 NWC 44 NWC 56 John Marshall 48 Regional Tournament Mar 8 9 State Tournament Mar. 15-16
Coach Jock Roblyer gives lost m1nute pomters that m1ght decide the outcome of the game
Row 1: Reyno lds, Miller, London , Porkdl , Leake, McDonald Row 2 : Coach Don Von Pool, Sullivan, Word, Hester, Loveless,
Strain, Staples, Bob Botten, Manager.
Coached by Mr. Don Van Pool, Northwest Classen's 'B' team had another fine season and showed all the hustle and bustle necessary to win most of their games. High point man was Richard Glasgow w1th 164 points, followed closely by Tom Ward with 99 points. The team was a high scoring bunch and tied with Enid for first place in the Mid-State Conference.
-73-
Basketball season found Freshmen, led by Coach Don Van Pool, turning in commendable records . Sparked with outstanding performances by Tom Ward, Lynn Loveless, Lon Foster, Mike Miller, Larry Bartlett, Jerry Shockley, Joe Riley, David Howell, Dav1d Russell, Stanley Wiles, Chris Weaver, and Eddie Huey, the team landed the City Championship in the Jr. High League.
BARNEY BARNETT Seni<>r
JIM DANIEL Junior
RICHARD GLASGOW Sophomore
DICK JOHNSOt...J Senior
Valiant Knights Annihilate December 7-Lawton
December 18- Northeast
Last minute efforts of Ronnie Skaggs during the Lawton game couldn't overcome the six point lead of the Wolverines. Barney Barnett slowed Lawton down during the second half and the Wolverine lead was narrowed by a set shot by Jim Daniel and two free shots by Bob Lewis.
Northwest coasted past Northeast's Vi kings 47-42 for the sixth victory of the season. John Pryor, Bob Lewis, and Ronnie Skaggs led the Knights with 10 points each.
Gomg after a poss1ble rebound are Kn1ghts Bob Lewis (77) and Jim Smelser (33) in the Northwest (lassen-Dodge C1ty, Kansas tilt January 11 Knights won 53-48
Knights Bob Lewis and Barney Barnett surround a Demon center as he attempts to net two points in the fourth quarter of the interstate bout.
Guarded closely by a Shawnee player, Tom Kingery drives toword the home basket for another score.
Ronnie Skaggs seems to hove everything under control as he steals the boll away from anxious Shawnee players.
Demons and Wolves
January 4-Enid
January 8-Central
Despite skillful maneuvering by Barney Barnett and Ronnie Skaggs, Enid shattered the Knights 61-45 before some 1500 fans at the Northwest gym. Ronnie Skaggs was high scorer for the Knights. The Enid win avenged a 1 point loss to Northwest in the Enid tournament the week before
Pacing the Knights to their narrow win over Central was Jimmy Smelser with 14 points. Northwest cl imaxed a thrilling performance in a two minute overtime to tumble the Cardinals 40-38.
I LLOYD JOHNSON Sen1or
TOM KINGERY Senior
-75-
BOB LEWIS Senior
JOHN PRYOR Senior
JIM SEAMANS Scnror
RONNIE SKAGGS Senior
JIM SMELSER Junior
January 18-Shawnee
February 1-Douglass
Northwest Classen snatched a 45-43 mid-State Conference win from Shawnee on the home court, January 18. Bob Lewis and Ronnie "Cotton" Skaggs shot the Kn1ghts into the lead with 11 pomts and 18 points, respectively.
Knight strength was overpowered in a hectic overtime struggle with the Douglass Trojans February 1 on the home court. With the pressure on, the Knights entered the 3 minute overtime to a score of 35 35. With only 10 seconds left the Trojans made the score 40-38 Barnett, Skaggs, and Lewis each garnered 10 po1nts for Northwest.
'Twas a Sad Sight,Bob Lew1s, 6' 4" sen1or, who scored 11 pomts m the Northwest (lassen-Shawnee tilt, attempts to continue his hot streak.
February 12-Harding Kn1ght skill dommated the court when Northwest met Harding. With Knight subs seeing much action the Knights ripped the Eagles 56-36. Ronnie Skaggs bogged 16 points, followed closely by Barney Barnett with 11 points and Bill Korpenko with 10 points
February 22--Capitol Hill In a rough and tumble game that featured sharp defenses by the Knights, Northwest Classen bowed to arch rival, Capitol Hill, 54-48. The Knight rally was sparked by Ronnie Skaggs and Bob Lewis who totaled 18 points and 10 points respectively.
February 26-Midwest City Northwest Classen edged m front late 1n the first half and went on to a surprise v1ctory over Midwest City, stomping the Bombers 71-57, in the lost home game of the season. Jim Smelser led the way for the Knights w1th 18 points. Ronnie Skaggs added 16, Tom Kingery and Bob Lewis 11 each and Barney Barnett 10.
Beautiful team work by Barney Barnett, J 1m Smelser and Tom Kmgery in a successful attempt to keep the boll from T rOJOn hands.
Is J1mmy Smelser gomg 1nto a ballet routme as he gets away a jump shot? Anyway 11 scored two more pomts for the Kn1ghts dunng the Northwest (lassen-Douglass contest
Knights Couldn't Stem the Trojans Stride
Gettmg off o beout1ful Jump shot, Barney Barnett picks up two more pomts for the Kn1ghts
Closely pressed by a Douglass player, Barney Barnett shoots for another score as Northwest went down m defeat 40-38 at the hands of the T rOJons
Senror Dick Johnson, closely followed by Harding players, retreats toward the home goal to help the Knights tromp Harding's Eagles 56-36
Tom Kingery, Jrm Seamons, and John Pryor clamor for the boll during on excrtrng moment of the game with Harding Eagles
Knights Reach Semi-Finals Jim Smelser and Bob Lewis vre with Hordrng opponents for a rebound in the game with the Eagles
Northwest Classen vaulted mto class AA prep regional tournament semi-finals by flipping in five free shots in a second overtime period to stun Capitol Hill 49-44 Ronn1e Skaggs topped the Kn1ghts with 15 po1nts. Barney Barnett collected 13. The 15-1 1 record for the season was not enough to sustain the Kn1ghts eager crew. The unsuspected Trojans fl1pped in three pomts that were the undomg of the Purple and Gold High pomt man of the year for the Kn1ght Roundballers was sen1or Ronn1e Skaggs. The team loses by graduation Ronnie Skaggs, Barney Barnett, Bob Lewis, Lloyd Johnson, Dick Johnson, Bill Karpenko, Tom Kmgery, John Pryor, and J 1m Seamans. The backbone of next years team will be returning lettermen Jim Daniel, Richard Glasgow, and Jim Smelser.
J1m Don1el JUmps h1gh above the heads of h1s Cop1tol Hill opponents to bring down a loose boll
Sen10r Tom K1ngery dnves 1n a score during the Northwest-Copltol Hill tussle, January 25.
tn Regional Basketball Tournament All hands attempt to get a rebound in the Northwest (lassenCapitol Hill contest
Ronnie Skaggs drives post his man in a rewording attempt to score against the Redskins.
- 79-
Row 1: txon, Curtts, Cameron, Wade, Ltttleton, James, Hubbard, Grey, Thrower, Butler Row 2: R Ptcklc, McKmney, McC tv, 0 Ptckle, Mosste, Lett, Horn son, Pendley, Walcott, Henry, Pendleton Row 3: Harhn Whitley, Heflin, McCormtck, ~ cwort, Starnes, Mr Leonerd Marcotte, Coach
Wrestlers Wrangle 6 Wins - 1 Tie The Northwest Wrestling Kn1ghts have participated in 18 dual meets agamst 11 teams. They have also participated and placed in three tournaments At the Geary lnvitat1onol Tourney the team t1ed Stillwater for fourth place, brmging home a first, second and twa thirds. The Knights Tom Littleton and Wally Curtis demonstrate wrestling holds for the beneftt of their teem motes.
brought home four seconds and a fourth from the West Regional Tourney, in which the team placed fourth. During the State Championship we ranked sixth in the state, with Dick Littleton bringing home a second place, losing in the finals on riding t1me. Wally Curtis and Tim Butler brought back a third and a four place respect1vely. At this match Coach Leonard Marcotte was elected president of the Oklahoma State Wrestling Coa·.:hes Association. Knights Capture Six W ins
Ttm Butler prepares to drop Bttl Gray durtng o practtce sesston tn the wrestlmg room
The Kn.ghts scored wms over John Marshall, 34-1 0; Classen, 33-13; Muskogee School for the Blind, 36-11; Del City, 25-13; Harding, 28-14 Capitol Hill, 26-6, and tied Tulsa Rogers, 19-19 H 1gh point wrestler for the season was T1m Butler, who fmished the season w1th 52 points. Wally Curtis and Tom L1ttleton t1ed for second place with 45 points each . Bill Gray followed with 30 points and Von Henry placed fourth with 25 points. These points were for matches wrestled in dual meets and tournaments and did not count byes or forfeits. Stan Harrison, 148 lb. freshman, won first place in the Jr. High Tourney at Edmond, March 9. Stan will be the only freshman to letter in wrestling and the f1rst freshman to letter in this sport in the city Not all the t1me was spent m the fme art of wrestling, as Mr. Marcotte and his wrestling Knights proved. Several members of the team os well as Coach Marcotte had two over night camping and hunting trips and also took part in a 300-man wolf hunt staged in Harrah, March 10.
Row 1: McFor and, Janota, Wagener, McDowell, Widdrfreld, Mitchell Row 2: Mrtchell, Wilkes, Krng, Roberts, Clark, Perkrns Row 3: Stevens, Rice.
ROW 1: Day, Cordon, Taylor, Dodson, Burch . Row 2 : Hughes, Barlow, Stout, Brougher.
Northwest Classen boys swim team made up of six returning lettermen and four new swimmers, attended meets at Norman, Enid and Wichita Falls. In the Mid-State Swim Meet they placed second. Phil Brougher set new pool record m preliminary trials, in the 120-yard individual medley at this meet held in Enid. Johnnie Day broke his 1:18:3 record by three seconds. Mrs. Barbara Dennis, girls swim coach led her girls to a third place wm in the Girls C1ty Swim Meet. They missed second place by one-half point. Mary Joan
Perkins, team captain, placed second in the breast stroke. Jessie McDowell brought home a second in the back stroke. Nancy Roberts t1ed for third in the 20-yard free style and Judy McFarland took fifth in the back stroke. The free style relay team, Ann King, Nancy Roberts, Jessie McDowell and Mary Joan Perkins, took a second and the medley relay team took a fourth . On March 15, Mrs . Dennis took 15 speed swimmers and 2 synchronized swimmers to the state swim meet.
This Looks Like The Fun Has Just Begun When this edition went to press Mr. Carroll Smelser, golf coach, was preparing to name the top 4 men of his golf team. The boys qualify far this by playing 54 holes, and the four with the lowest score are chosen. The golfers began their season March 21 with a City Round Robin Tournament, in which the Knights played each school in the
city twice. In April they played m the M1d-State Tournament and on May 1 and 2 they participated in the State Golf Tournament. The golfers also met Ardmore, El Reno, Casady, Enid, 1 and participated in the Amarillo Golf tournament, April 6.
Row 1: Borrd, Kauffman, Custer, Doughty, Butterworth, Wall. Row 2: Mr. Carroll Smelser, Wrrght, Rushing, Womack, Novrck, Wilson, Clonce
Fred Shrelds demonstrates the form to use rn the folio"" through .
Jrm Butterworth prepares to send the boll clear onto the next green
C a r a I y n Lewis and Barbaro Wendorff reaches for Carolyn M iller return the boll as Sharon Wade stands the boll in on afternoon by. tennis practice.
Attempting to smash the boll over the net is Randy Robms.
George McElroy shows a VIgorous fore hand shot.
Tennis Teams Tackle Tough Ones At the date of the Round Table publication Northwest Classen's girls tenn1s team coached by Mrs. Barbara Denn1s had seen action in only one tournament, held in Wichita Falls, Texas. The team will participate in tournaments 1n Lawton and Edmond, and April 25 and 26 1n an all -c1ty tourna'ment. May 2, 3, and 4 will see the team at the state tournament 1n Norman, Oklahoma Sparked by four returning lettermen, the
Row 1 : Lew1s, Wade, Wendorff, Miller, Mrs.
Barbaro Dennis, coach
boys tennis team, coached by Mr. Paul Crowe, has shown beautiful form this season. In W1ch ita Falls, Texas, Roger Jack went to the quarter finals 1n smgles play, and Randy Robins and Jim McFarland reached the quarter fmals in doubles. The team IS looking forward to tournaments in Norman and Stillwater, and an all-c1ty round robin, March 25
Row 1: McFarland, Robins. Row 2: Mr. Paul Crowe, McElroy, Maxwell, Maples, Dolan.
-82-
Beverly Stuemky attempts to send the boll bock to her opponent as partner, Shelly Gordner, awaits her turn.
Jock1e Gaumer explains inscriptions to be used on intramural troph1es to Miss Kathleen Owen and Eric Sorenson.
lntramurals Invite All To Play Northwest Classen has one of the finest intramural programs in the state. Its success is due largely to the hard work of the director, Miss Kathleen Owen Intramural sports offer each student the opportunity to participate in an organized program of athletics and recreation The intramural program provides facd1ties for such recreation and at all times fosters a spirit of fair play and sportsmanship among participants. A mong the sports offered are volleyball, wrestling, basketball, bowling, table tennis, chess, badmmton, swimming, track, tumbling, golf, and softball . No person may play in o sport in which he or she has lettered or holds membership 1n the school team of that sport. In order foro student to participate in on intramural sport, he must fill out an entry blank and return it to the intramural box by the specified time and date All winners ore presented individual trophies in every sport.
Jon Dye and team motes return the boll to opponents during on mtromurol volleyball game.
Members of the wmning team 1n Intramural bowlmg include Clark, Custer, Womack, and Rhodes.
Intramural wrestling wmners ore Gory Nixon, Norman Harkins, Allen Massie, Gory Starnes, Doug Cameron, and Jerry Wade
Row 1: Stout, Harmon, W ade, Wendo rff, Murph ree, Mace. Row 2 : Mrs. Barbaro De nn1 s, Chmn, Fm kleste m, McDowe:l, Lew1s, Mil ler
Row 1 : M1ss Nona Cowa n, Dromgold, Stuemky, W e ndorff, Holmes Row 2 : Mye r, W ilson, Brya nt , Byrc, Kearney, R1chord son . Row 3 : Horns, Payne, Jones, Hoberech t, Stewart
All Spring Sports Are Really Fun Sports techniques are developed for Northwest Classen girls as well as for boys in numerous fields of physical education. From the first of September until the last of May, grrls engage in o program of well rounded sports. From the interest developed in physical education classes which ore required in the sophomore year, many girls go on to attain recognition in sports fields. Volleyball, basketball, softball, tennis, swimming, table tennis, ond badminton, are some of the popular sports that afford girls fun, exercise and competition. Northwest Classen's lady roundballers shoved through o full schedule of matches to win 4 out of 6 games Wins were Harding , 47-39; Douglass, 39-14; Capitol H ill, 45-31 ; U. S. Grant, 38-28. Northwest femme volleybollers return the boll to their opponents.
The girls volleyball team came through with o 6-5 record,
Le ft to Right: Chmn, Chomberlom, M1 ller, Wendorff, Wade, Lewis, Hoberecht, Stults, Jackson, McDowell, Mrs Barbaro Denn1s
Awo1tmg the pitch ore Sus1e Horns and Barbaro Wendorff.
Jean Holmes heaves the boll bock to the Central Cordmols as Ann Payne, Elizabeth Wilson, Shelly Gordner, and Barbaro Wendorff watch hopefully.
Beverly Stuemky slides into f1rst as Jon Hobercht puts her out
We Like That Happy Shout, "We Won!" winning over Capitol Hill, Douglass, Central, U. S Grant, Putnam City, and Casady Northwest Classen's girls softbollers opened the1r season September 1, 1956 against Classen and won 27-8 Other games were against Douglass, Northeast, Central, and Cop1tol H ill Never let it be said that this seasons Table Tennis t eam locked the capability to corry on to victory as in years post Girls of the table tennis team ore champions in their own right. Barbaro W endorff and Sharon W ade captured the City Doubles, and Beverly Stuemky and her partner walked off w1th the doubles in State Closed Tournament. When the Round Table went to press the Badminton team hod not yet started its season . The girls will see action in April at a City Tournament and at th~ State Tournament in May.
Row 1 : Hoberecht, Jones, Stuemky, Wilson, Wendorff, Kearney, Holmes. Row 2 : Payne, Dromgold, Bryant, Byrd, Stewart, Shields. Row 3 : Miss Nona Cowan, Gordner, Webster, Harris, Chandler, Kmnon, V1eweg.
Barbaro Wendorff attempts to send the boll bock to opposing team .
Row 1 : Hoberecht, Jones, Stuemky, Wendorff, Wilson, Kearney. Row 2 : Griffin, Webster Gordner, Harris, Chandler, H1ghleymon, R1chordson Row 3 : Miss Nona
Cowan, Payne, Clark, Morrow, Miler V eweg
Row 1 : Sorenson, Snelson, Belcher, Skaggs, Bird, Manager
Ro w 2 : Corter, Daniel, Melton, Eoglemon, Seamons, Pryor Row 3 : Mr Cloy Dov1s, Coach McDonald, London, Reynolds, Higby, lmke
Some Folks Bat,- Others Run The Kn1ghts began this baseball season with three success1ve wins. March 28 they played En1d, in MidState Conference and won, 1-0. March 29 the boseboll team traveled to Amarillo where they batted ogomst Polo Duro and won 7 -4 D1gby So renson mode the only homerun and boosted himself to a top hitters station, along with Buzzy McDonald, Ronn1e Skaggs and Rusty Higby Pitcher Tom Belcher gave only six h1ts. March 30 the Knights slammed on 8-5 victory over the Amarillo High Sondies Top hitters were J . D. Reynolds and Joe Melton . P1tchers J 1m Daniel and Carl Snelson gave up four hits to the Sondies. Later in the season the Kn1ghts ploy Capitol Hill , Douglass, Shawnee, Central, Northeast and John Marshall. April 18, 19, and 20 the team travels to Norman for the OU tournament.
P1tchers Joe Melton and Paul Corter inspect a boll before a practice session.
Senior, Gene lmke prepares for a mighty swing as he awaits the p1tch.
Sen1or Gene lmke owoits the p1tch dunng o proct1ce session.
Centerfielder Ronn1e Skaggs, senior, worms up for the season opener at Shawnee.
All Enjoy a Job Well Done J1m Daniel, jun1or, prepares for a h1gh pitch to the mound 1n a worm up session.
~7-
Jim Seamons owo1ts h1s turn at bot.
Rcw 1: Holmes, Patterson, Cotter, Timberlake, Barnett, Cornell , Schoenhals, Fryer, Matthews, P1erce Row 2 : Mr. Rex lrwm, coach, Hogan, Gray, Hyde, Moshore, Groseclose, Thrower, Foster, Henderson, Sorrels, Howle, Hogord Row 3 : Bartlett, Hunt, Don•els, Bolt, Godfrey, Earnest, Coleman, Hammett, Huffman, Pendley
Cinder Men Are Not Cinderellas Joe Leake, Junior, shows the correct form for the winning brood jump.
A proct1ce JUmp by Gory Sorrels nets h1m a good try and a boost toward next year' s team
Bob Cornell, senior hurdler, displays the form that won h1m the state h gh hurdle championship lost year as senior Don Timberlake looks on
Joe Groseclose, Northwest Classen junior, displays the form which won 2nd place in the mile relay in the Triangular Meet
Freshman h1gh Jumpers pract1ce for future success
1957's track edition, defending State champions, showed excellent promise in taking a second title at Mid-season. Although plagued with injuries, Knight thinclods ron to two wms and one lost in meets and ( n 1ood showing at the Aggie relays . March 6, Northwest Classen played host to Chicka and Harding in a triangular meet Knights topJ with 53 points to Chickasha's 48 1.12 and Hordmg with 22 V2. At Capitol Hill March 12 the Knights pulled ahead to win 621/2 to the Redskms 55~'2 Northwest Classen took e1ght first places in this dual meet. Lawton's powerful Wolvermes swooped to a 69-49 victory over the Knights 1n a dual meet March 19 At the Aggie Relay Previews, March 29-30, Northwest Classen's two mile relay team, Charles Fryer, J 1m Mo shore, Don Timberlake and Joe Groseclose took a second place and Jerry Thrower tied for third place in the pole vault. Remaining in the season's schedule ore seven meets: City; Bison Relays, Central State; Mid-State conference; Regional and State, and Oklahoma City Invitational In the State meet of May 1956, Northwest milers, Joe Groseclose, Gory Pierce, Don Timberlake and Vern1e Sanders won first in 3 27 Bob Cornell swept -.1 to a first in the low hurdles in 21 7 and second in the low hurdles .
... H 1.., H.tgh'. H.tghest.' Over"' Crossmg the bar IS Northwest junior Jerry Thrower, dunng the Tnangular meet March 6 .
-------------1,
~AT
_.,....,
/
I
I t
...__
_.... .- _..--
-
TT--
-
r \
( }
/'f
Fantastic fare I I
Fanciful fame Fabulous fabricat1ons Flamboyant flauntings Freaks, freckles, frauds Frittering
FRIGHTENING FUMBLES'
Co-ordinated confusion such as this produces that all-student spectacle, "THE CLASSICS" While Lu Ann Wallace holds down Richard Newton's drum, Kay Eliison checks details of the act Dick Wright, Jimmy Clark and Jim Robinson procede with stage settmgs Claudia Bailey lrmbers up for a ballet routine and Kaye Ferguson distressmgly reports that a costume does' nt fit
CLASSEN MEDAL OF HONOR
CLASSEN MEDAL OF HONOR
Mike Brandon
Doyne Dov1s
Classen A wards between Classen High School and Northwest Classen H 1gh School students. CLASSEN AWARDS are based on "outstanding promise of worthy contribution to the progress of the world by reason of strength of character, record of scholarship, activities of leadership and all-around achievement."
The C LASSEN MEMORIAL AWARDS hononng t he late A nton H C lassen and his wife Ella D Classen were established 30 years ago and 1956 marks the 304th winners. Originally there were ten a wards g1ven each year, including two M EDALS O F HONO R W ith t he coming of Northwest Classen two M EDA LS OF HONOR were added and the CLASSEN AWA RDS are shared
ELLA D CLASSEN AWARD M uinel H1te
ELLA D CLASSEN AWARD
ANTON H. CLASSEN AWARD ANTON H CLASSEN AWARD
Hornet Wildman
J 1m Butterworth
- 92-
Jerry Alan Cook
EARL BARNES
CECIL BARNETT
JUDY CARPER
LESLIE CONNER
KAY ELLISON
KAYE FERGUSON
BILL KARPENKO
BEVERLY STUEMKY
SYDNEY SULLIVANT
Faculty A wards NORTHWEST CLASSEN In recognition of outstanding service, leadership, citizenship and scholastic excellence, members of the original faculty of Northwest Classen established THE FACULTY AWARDS. These were f1rst awarded to the Closs of '56 There ore ten awards five for g1rls and five for boys As the years progress the significance of THE FACULTY AWARDS will toke on ever higher meaning, since recipients ore marked for their devotion to Northwest Clos.sen and sterling qualities of character.
WADE McALISTER
-93-
1957 Awards COMMERCIAL OCC UPATIONS
ART DEPARTMENT AWARDS
DEPARTMENT AWARD
ART RENAISSANCE
Gloria Cragg
Tom Dyer
STANDARD CERTIFICATES: Barbaro Brown, Jud1 th Dumont, Dons Foll is, Margaret Hahn, Tom Holiday, V irginia Luton, Sharon Lyon, Koren Moron, Deanna Osborn, Charlotte Rutledge .
ART NOUVEAU
AAUW SCHOLARSHIP
DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION AWARDS
Gloria Davis
Brenda Smith
COMMERCIAL ART
CERAMICS
Paul Corter
Jonese Menn
D. E. STUDENT OF THE YEAR Frances Martin D. E. DEPARTMENT AWARD Frances Martin D. E. CLUB AWARD Bill Ritter, Mike Mockler
HONORABLE MENTION (COMMERCIAL) Harriett Hughes, Lois Thompson, Don Shriver.
HONORABLE MENTION (Ceramics) Gory Goffney, Suzanna Tolley.
DEPARTMENTAL HONORABLE MENTION Bennie Benson, David Campbell, Judy Elder, Jerry Gore. D. E. CLUB HONORABLE MENTION Jeonene Miley, Kent Tucker.
DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS OUTSTANDING CRAFTSMAN
FASHION AWARDS
Phyllis Ogden
Martha Wallace
ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT AWARDS
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT AWARDS (These awards represent three years of straight A's in English). Jim Adams, Joyce Anderson, Earl Barnes, Mary Bmns, Mike Brandon, Jim Butterworth, Jud1th Carper, Coy Chinn, Jim Cloor, Jerry Alan Cook, Gloria Cragg, Doyno Davis, Frances Fox, Carol Gentry, Barbaro Hairfield, Jon Hamilton, Edith Hanson, Ruth Ann Harris, Ruth Hill, MU1riel H1te, James McFarlane, Marion Matthews, David Morris, Marilyn Smith, Eric Sorenson, Anno Bess Stewart, Beverly Stuemky, Susanna Tolley, Morvin Trachtenberg, Harriet Wildman.
BOYS OUTSTANDING ATHLETE, B. C. CLARK AWARD Barney Barnett BOB RAMSEY TRACK A WARD Don Timb r oke
GI RLS
HOME ECONOMICS A WARDS
TEAM SPORTS
Virginia Milner, Marilyn Smith, Lucile Stewart
All1son Kearney, Beverly Stuemky
JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT AWARDS
INDIVIDUAL SPORTS Sharon Wade, Barbaro Wendorff
THREE YEAR SERVICE AWARDS Pegi Dromgold, Barbaro Ervin, Lindo Roy, Randy Robins, Sydney Sullivant, Roberto Tovlor.
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT AWARDS CERTI F CATES OF MERIT: Jane Elizabeth Berrong, Barbaro Jean Brown, Susan Bryant, Carolyn Kay Byrd, Judith Dumont, Doris Ann Follis, Margaret Ann Hahn, Allison Kearney, Virginia Luton, Sharon Lynne Lyon, Carol Nancy M cClain, Suzanne M o1dt, Solly Mortell, Gail Jo nese M en n, Koren Beth Moron, Carolyn W ousceile Myers, Lillian Perkins, Barbaro Smith, Carol Thompson, Barbaro Yo n Horn. Kay Whitfield.
-94-
MATRIX AWARD THETA SIGMA PHI Sydney Sullivant SIGMA DELTA CHI Randy Robins YEARBOOK DESIGN Solly Schue• .ler Judy Brooch
HONORABLE M ENTION Mary Frances Berkey Jerry Hobbs Peggy Cook YEARBOOK ART Tom Dyer
1957 Awards SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT AWARDS
LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT AWARDS
D.A.R. REVOLUTION HISTORY AWARDS
GERMAN HERMANN C. SCHNEIDER AWARD
Allan Saxe, Richard Mdler
Harriett Wildman, First Place
SOCIAL STUDIES RECOGNITION
Jim Adams, Second Place Lesley Pitney, Honorable Mention
Judy Carper, Barbaro Ervin, Lynn Josey, R1chord M1ller, Allan Saxe
LATIN
GIRLS' STATE DELEGATES
Marilyn Smith
Terri Cutchall, Betty Gordner
FRENCH Barbaro Hairfield
ALTERNATES Jean Ann Jacobsen, Gwen Kelley
SPANISH OKLAHOMA CITY FEDERATED CLUBS Anno Bess Stewart
SPEECH DEPARTMENT AWARDS
SPANISH DEPARTMENT AWARD MARY MARTINEAU MEMORIAL AWARD
Nancy Cory, Anno Bess Stewart, Lorry Whatley
Judy Carper
LIBRARY SERVICE AWARD lillian Perkins
MARY MARTINEAU SERVICE AWARD J 1m Robinson
MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT AWARDS Gene Roy Arnn, John Michael Brandon, Shirley Anne Cline, Robert Gene Dowling, Robert Edwin Lenhardt, Marilyn Kay Sm1th, Leo Wade, Jr.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT AWARDS
DEBATE Jerry Cook
FORENSICS Allan Saxe
THESPIAN Edith Coots
BEST ACTOR Allen Bryon
ACT DIRECTORS Mary Beth Boker Kay Ellison Kaye Ferguson
BEST ACTRESS Mary Beth Boker
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC LARSEN MUSIC AWARD Frances Fox
HONORABLE MENTION
HONORABLE MENTION Edith Hansen
VOCAL MUSIC SERVICE AWARD
CIVIC AWARDS
HARRISON MUSIC SERVICE AWARD Albert Crabtree
Tom littleton
PHI BETA KAPPA ALUMNI AWARD
Lorry Herndon
Marilyn Smith JUNIOR ALTRUSAN
SCIENCE DEPARTMENT AWARDS
Allison Kearney
BAUSCH-LOMB M1cheol Lynch
DANFORTH FOUNDATION AWARDS Gene Arnn, Judy Brooch
OTTO VROOMAN GEOLOGY AWARD Bruce Taylor
CAREER CONFERENCE Earl Barnes, Pegi Dromgold, John Hamilton, Olivia Nixon
GAYLORD PHILANTHROPIES AWARDS PHYSICS
CHEMISTRY
Jon Hamilton
Jerry Hobbs
GOOD CITIZEN AWARD Ruth Hill DAR CITIZENSHIP AWARD
HONOR SCIENCE AWARDS
Kaye Ferguson
Carol Baxter, Charles Goree, Jon Hamilton, Jim Hill, Mike Lynch, James McMurry, Bill Mopes, Olivia Nixon, Carolyn Son, Enc Sorenson
AMERICAN LEGION AWARDS Julio Dorr, Fronk P1erce
-95--
Bill Karpenko Student Council President September 4, 1956, brought 2,000 boys and girls together in one of the most beautiful schools ever constructed. It was these 2,000 students working together that wrote the second chapter in the annals of Northwest Classen High School. They did their job to the best of their abilities. How well, those following us will decide You, the Kn1ghts of Northwest Classen, were challenged to make this beautiful building a v1brant, l1ving school with a heart and soul You accepted this challenge 1n a wonderful way, making our school a place of pride. I have had the immeasurable blessing of being permitted to work, play and live with the finest student body ever. In partmg, I say "God's richest blessings to you, freshmen, sophomores and juniors, 1n carrying the banner of the Knight's Kmgdom."
BILL KARPENKO
Planmng activit1es for the student body are the Student Council Officers Jim Clark, store supervisor; Ann Buck, historian; Wade McAlister, treasurer; Kaye Ferguson, secretary; Bill Karpenko, pres1dent; Mr. Jack Roblyer, advisor; Leslie Conner, vice-president and Peggy Dromgold, parliamentarian.
Candidates for Student Council President, Wade McAlister, Leslie Conner, Mike Brandon, Randy Robins and Bill Korpenko discuss procedures for the campaign.
Round Table Queen Round Table queenship, accepted as the most tmportont royalty at Northwest Classen, gave the student body tts only chance to nominate dtrectly in selection of condtdotes. Students holding publication packages were eligible to hove a voice in this contest. Suspense was high stnce candidates were named m mid-December, but the wmner was not announced until Round Table dtstribution time, May 15, 1957 Fmolly the moment of onttcipotton arrived when Julio Dorr was proclaimed queen by her escort-manager Roy Love. In token of her aueenship, the journalism deportment presented her a bracelet. Other girls in the royal spotlight were Doyno Davis, Peggy Dromgold, Solly Dunaway and Olivia Nixon. The '57 coronation inaugurated the "SIGNATURE MIXER," a farewell to seniors which will become a journoltsm deportment tradition .
JULIA DORR
Sports Queen Ftve girls were nominated by members of the Boys "0" Club for All Sports Queen After a week of compoignmg, poster parties and open houses, students who hod purchased activity tickets went to the polls and selected Cindy Jones to reign as the 1956-1957 Queen In a coronation ceremony N •vember 9, 1956, Barney Barnett, President of the Boys "0" Club, presented Cindy with a loving cup and white coot signifying her queenship. Other candidates were proclaimed Sport Princesses of various sports and were given loving cups as mementos of the occasion. Ruling over the respective sports were Judy Brooch, football and golf; Beth James, track and wrestling, Janet Shields, basketball and tennis and Margaret Simon, baseball and swimming .
CINDY JONES
MARGERT SIMON
BETH JAMES
JANET SHIELDS
JUDY BROACH
Sports Prmcess
Sports Princess
Sports Pnncess
Sports Princess
PAT ROBINSON
LELA FOWLER
DONNA JACKSON
Proctor Pr ncess
Proctor Princess
Proctor Princess
BETTY WARREN
PATTY OSBORN
Falcon Princess
Falcon Princess
- 98---
BARBARA HIGHLEYMAN Falcon Princess
RUTH HILL Falcon Princess
JENNY EVERETT Lancer Princess
IRENE PELLOW Lancer Princess
Grace and Charm Second to None Choosing a queen is a hard task for any group. Many Northwest Classen "Ladies" posess beauty, charm, personality and grace, but not all can be nominated to a queenship. The custom is to nominate five contestants. These girls each conduct a campaign under direction of a campaign manager. Halls become suddenly festive with displays and slogans that shout why students should vote for a certain candidate. JOANNE HOLMES Lancer Princess
SALLY DUNAWAY Round Table Princess
DAYNA DAVIS Round Table Princess
PEGI DROMGOLD Round Table Princess
- 99-
SARA SPRADLING Lancer Princess
OLIVIA NIXON Round Tobie Princess
Does o person hove to break h1s leg to rote o ride? Mr. Thomas operates the elevator for these football casualties Bob Botten, Roy Love and Bob Cornell.
You'd Be Surprised at Push hard, girls, make her fit. These locker happy episodes frighten some.
Poodles that don't make puddles make the student store popular
Just to make sure that proctor Lela Fowler doesn't run out of subpoenas, Lloyd Johnson distributes a supply. Don Timberlake, Bob Cornell and Charles Patterson gather for the1r doily gossip session.
Was sh
· e Insulted by
that lost 10 . k e?
Quiet! Geniuses at work. Th1s quiet nook in the library is o resort for geniuses.
the Things We Do
The music's not too good, but the company is great. These students spend their free moments in the Student Lounge.
-101-
It is hard to decide whether to buy on apple or on orange.
Julio Dorr, head cheerleader, and Jeanne Ganders emit lusty cheers around the bonfire.
Flame Plumes "If you can't beat 'em, Join 'em," wos Kay Ellison's philosophy when Bob Cornell was on crutches. Bob, unable to ploy in the Capitol Hill game, gave forth with vociferous support.
Decked out in purple and gold Bermuda outfits, a new item in the cheerleader's wardrobe ore Janet Shields, Doyno Dovis, Jeanne Ganders, Cindy Jones, Julio Dorr and Margaret Simon .
\ Watching the many activities of the goy bonfire ore several of the football players Don Timberlake, Bill Groy, Kelly Gilbert, and Fronk Bruner.
Zoom Skyward
" RIP THE REDSKINS" was the Knight's slogan dunng the week of the Cap1tol Hill football game A tremendous f1re cl1maxed the spirit-packed week of October 22, 1956. At this second annual bonfire in honor of the Football team, Barney Barnett, president of the Boys "0" Club was master of ceremonies. Activities of the evening started w1th o spectacular torch lighting the f1re. At the conclusion of Coach Rex Irwin's pep talk, an hilarious snake dance wound around the bonfire. Basketballers were also to get a booming bonfire before their meeting with the ferocious Redskins. Like eager beavers, the students gathered wood diligently until the pile almost reached the sky. Then to add "fuel to the feud," the Skins jumped the gun end burned our supply. But the undaunted Knights gathered spunk to spark the fight, and built a fire that put night to flight
F1re soaring skyway demonstrates our eagerness for victory over the Capitol Hill Redskins ot the second onnuol bonfire.
-1 03--
~'. 1
Grads Kenny Burke, Potty Former, Vesette Edwards, Loven Meyers ond John Carleton attend the first Homecommg Party held November 9, 1956. This party 1n the Soc1ol Center celebrated the Kn1ghts v1ctory over Seminole.
Who Said Folks
"Put another n1ckel in." Music enthusiasts stampede the jukebox to select o favorite tune ot the Cygnet Social.
Nancy Bolls ond Lorry LoBionc try some tricky new steps to the music of Red Rice.
- 104-
Demonstrating how placid jitterbugging con be ore Carol Childress and Jim Butterworth .
Jenny Ev Swin erett and L g at the Girls' -'/;[YCBolls let loo lub Backwa~~ oSocnd really khop.
Don't Mix at Mixers?
Although this crowd is not dancing, they ore having fun mixing, mingling, rubbmg elbows, jostling and getting acquainted.
-105--
Getttng acquamted wtth new members of the faculty ond student body, Mr. W. H. Taylor, prtncipol, ond Miss Mary Pruttt, Mrs. George Brucher and Mr. Duane Wetnert pause o moment to discuss our ftne new plant wtth Mr. Ralph Ball, arch1tect, and Mrs. Ball. Mtss Pruitt sponsored the Million Penny Roundup, the funds which landscaped this popular center.
Our Mixers Are Merry
J ttterbugging fast and furiously Dixie Chapman and Dan Sherwood have fun at the Girls '0' Club Backward Sockhop
Did Lucille just trump her partner's oce? Bridge seems to have more appeal to these knights than dancing.
D1d the punch at the G•rl's '0' Club Backward Sockhop need more "punch?"
"What's the Password?" M1ss Willoughby asks Beverly Stuemky and Charles Fryer as they fumble for 1dentdicot10n cords Most students learn quickly that identification cords ore necessary for gaming odm1ttonce into mixers
Moments We Remember
"New Knights' N1ght " F~rst mixer of the year promoted gettmg acquainted by on autograph contest between the Upperclassmen and the Lowerclossmen, for the most autographs
Oh, Burn That Midnight Oil. Discovered cramming in the Student Council Room is Bob Cornell
Memories of Fronk Cissne and Fred Schoenhals ploy, "Away, with the trays!" in the cafeteria. Can't see the food for the books on this cafeteria table. A display of mixed emotions mark these Kn1ghts awaiting their turn to change schedules. "Hove You Heard the Latest:>" You'll find these people discussing the doily news m the Student Council Room during the lunch hour.
How mony of you knew 1t was Bill Lodd behind that satiny Santa Claus beard? Who has o prettier tree than we:> Student Council members annually display a tree for community enJoyment in our elaborate p1cture window. The wings of a life sized paper sculpture angel mode by the art deportment can be seen through the branches.
Fleeting Frolics
Goodwill Ambassadors Paul Dunca n, Ken Brown, M 1ke Brandon, Allan Saxe, Pat Freeney and J 1m Adams travel to New Orleans for a speech tournament.
- 109-
Charge! It takes a lot of maneuvering to avoid being crushed 1n the cafeteria crowd eager to make the next class!
Pnncess of Football and Golf, Judy Broach and escort-manager Joe Groseclose, pay homage to Cindy Jones, newly crowned All Sports Queen. Presentmg Cindy to her court are Barney Barnett, President of Boys' '0' Club, and Eddie Bodenheimer escort-manager.
Coronations Are Festive Affairs Presentmg the tradit1onal Queen's white coat to Nancy Newblock, '57 Proctor Queen, is Joe Kelso, chairman of the Proctor's Association. After introduction of the Queen, a social was held in the social center in her honor.
Berney Barnett, President of Boys' '0' Club, crowns the Queen of Sports, Cindy Jones at the coronation ceremony held in the gym November 9, 1957.
Explaining o model of London's famous Globe Theater to the 1957 Amencon Field Serv1ce Candidates 1s Ullo V1eweg, '56-'57 exchange student from Bremen, Germany. Jim Smelser, June Hulme, Carole Sue Sutton and Kent Miller, were nominated by the Northwest Classen faculty to apply for the summer program
Like bending elbows with mov1e stars' We encountered a brief visit with Dole Evans and Roy Rogers while they mode o Goodwill trip of Oklahoma.
Goodwill Flourishes with Ambassadoring Margaret Simon and Kay Coulter help with the city-wide " Chip in for Polio" campaign. Mr. Hugh Scott publicity director of the Polio Foundation commends them .
Are these customers in the Student Store buying or just hearing the latest'
Plenty of Work,
Students toke advantage of these relaxing moments which ore for and few between.
Carolyn Womack is making sure Bob Porker's holl poss is authentic.
-112-
"But my book couldn't be overdue."
No time for trifling os test time arrives.
but Time for Fun Is there on Administrative d1rective that says, "NO LOAFING IN THE STUDENT LOUNGE?"
"This Was a Real Nice Clam Bake." In Act II , wntten and directed by Kaye Ferguson and ass istant Lynn Chnsttan, an old fashton Clam Bake is portrayed
Presenting Our Second Annual Classics
Darling Doncmg Dolls of Holland, Undo Marchman, Beth James, JoAnne Kimball, Brenda Smith and Margaret Simon, captivate the audience with their personality and charm
Thts year Classics found the unusual, the fabulous Bell Chotr of Northwest Classen and St Andrews Presbyterian Church They chimed the tune for the Switzerland scene of Act Ill.
Paulo Holtdoy and Ed Keller slave on their pet project, a world t hat wdl go round and round
Workmg dd1gent ly on the horse heads for second oct ore seve ral members of the stage crew, Ed Keller, Robe rt Leonhart and Leslie Pitney.
Classics is an all-student written and student produced project As the f inal curtarn closed on Classics '56, work began on this year's show with the careful planning of the Classic's Executive Board. After this year's theme, "That Certain Somethrng," was selected, the writing and continuity was entirely rn the hands of the Act Directors, Mary Beth Baker and Carole Sue Sutton, Act I, Kaye Ferguson and Lynn Christ1an, Act II and Kay Ellison and Pat Mooney, Act Ill . Audit1ons, rehearsals, costume con-
ferences and the untirrng work of both the 325 members of the cast and stage crew form the nucleus of th1s show If at any time the act directors hit a snag, they may go to Mrs Rose Marie Cherry, Mr. Ted Nichols and Miss Kathleen Owen who remarn in the background. The tremendous f1nancial success of this show IS rewording and the money is reinvested in the school
"Now Lod1es and Gentlemen, we present the circus lovelies, stars of the sawdust."
These "cut-ups" of the Cygnet Pep Club ore raring to "butcher" the1r arch rival, Capitol Hill Redskins, in a pre-game pep rally. Two able bodied Redskins ore taking a sneak.
Though Games May Be Lost Ronn1e Huffman, Monta Phillips, Paul Duncan and June Hulme dropped city duds and decked out in western regalia to celebrate annual Western Day at Northwest. (The one day each year when girls wear jeans) A monstrous green dragon really dined delightfully on Eagles in the Girls '0' Club pep rally before the Harding basketball game. "Has anybody seen the fire-eating dragon?" Martha Clark frantically inquires of Barbaro Wendorff. Perky maJorettes Carol Childress, Judy Ratliff, Gloria Tracy. Ann Dyksterhuis, Ann Hurst and Nancy Pickens, promenade at parades, rep rallies ond games.
Dauntless "Ladies" (?) swarm forth from o T rojon Horse to deceive the unwary Douglass Trojans in o pep roily caper~ before the Knight-T rojon Foot boll clash. "Gonno Win By Golly! Gonno Win!" Students chant their cry for victory of the Capitol Hill Bosketboll game.
Spirit Never Dies
"Northwest Will Win Tonight." Members of the Cygnet Pep Club burst forth in song with high enthusiasm ot o pep roily.
- 117-
Under d1rect1on of M r Fronk V1tole, a coppello cho1r presented Earl Robmson's "Lonesome Train" for our Thonksg1vmg assembly. DramatiC mus1c that corned the dynam1c plot narrated by Leo Wade and D1ck L1ttletan was interpreted by ac-
compon"t' BMdy Jenhnk and Pot M<Comb,.
{y.,-J
Mem~" ~e <h deportm~~=:~:~~~bt~:.~~:~t~y :,:~~~~ the
of William Shakespeare's Julius Caesar And they d1d a fabulous rob!
In o scene from Julius Caesar, Colpurnio, played by Paulo Holiday, suspects that all is not well as the senators persuade Caesar to go to the Senate House
and Confidence "Really, 1f I don't look after him, he won't do o th1ng for h1mself He IS just o great big baby," says Mary Beth Boker as she administers medicine to Harry Hilburn, in Act II of "First Lady." "I'm through, Corter, through, done, f1n1shed 1" shncks Mary Beth Boker at her husband. "Why Mrs. Cheevy, you mustn't leave so soon," Carole Sue Sutton drawls as she urges Kay Ellison out of the room Accomplices ore Judy Carper and Ed1th Coots. Bcnn1e Benson, outstond1ng dromot1c student, creotes props to be used in presentation of Julius Caesar.
Members of our Student Council relax for a Iough, possibly at some remark of Bill Korpenko, {our beloved "Mod Russian") Student Counsel President.
A Year Ends With Ann Butler, assistant T reosurer; Lorry Taylor, Vice President; Lindo Kennedy, President; and Mike Henderson, T reo surer of the once flourishing Million Penny Round-up Club that donated $5,000 to Cancer Research and $5,000 to landscape the pot1o, preside at the dedication ceremony of the Jock1e Wright Memorial Patio, Spring of '56.
Assistant Principal, Mr. Lloyd Estes accepts a plaque commemorating Bob Ramsey, our star bosketboller k~lled by lighting late lost spring. Mr. Fronk Ramsey, Bob's father, received the plaque from the Boys '0' Club President, Barney Barnett. The plaque was placed in the gym foyer. -12 ~
In token of the devotion ond tremendous socnfice of Mr. W. H. Taylor, first Principal of Northwest Classen, in making possible the fine school plant we ore enjoying, Bill Korpenko, on behalf of the Student Council, presents Mr. Taylor with o Bible "We'll Remember Always Groduot1on Doy." Hard work, happy times, school day friendsh1ps, pep rallies, boll games bonfires ore all a port of that fmol reword groduot1on coy. Highschool days wdl be looked upon With fondness and joy forever.
Many Pleasant Memories The f1rst gathering of students in the new patio was to w1tness the dedicot1on ceremony of the pot1o ond the unveiling of the Jackie Wright Memorial Plaque.
I
Conferences Conglomerations Compunctions Climaxes Conjectures Commotions CONSEQUENCES'
To~ Yt •
School publications ... American hamburgers ... megaphones . . cokes ... Elvis~ These are a few of the ever amazing things that confront U II a Vieweg, Northwest Classen's 56-57 exchange student from Germany
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
TOP TEENS
Bob Cornell, Sergeant at Arms, Solly Dunaway Secretary; Wade McAlister, Vice Pres•dent, Barney Barnett, President; Miss Luc•lle Willoughby, Sponsor, Gene Arnn, Treasurer.
Beverly Stuemky and Eric Sorenson
GRADUATING IN OUR SECOND YEAR? Yes, just two years at Northwest Classen and they're measuring us for cap and gowns. Seems so long ago when we were sophomores. Northwest Classen was still a dream. Our class is the last of the group
Seniors-Class of '57
Abels, Larry: Proctor 2, Captain; Band. Abernathy, Carolyn: Coronets 2,3; a Cappella choir 2,3, L1ttle Theatre 2 . Adams, Jim: Falcons 2,3: Announcers Club 2,3, Par'l NFL 2,3, Par'l 3, Bar Assoc .3 Adams, John: Lancers 2, German Club 2; Football2
Allen, Jerry: Football 2, Baseball 2 Anderson, Joyce: Cygnets 2,3; Youth of The Kmgdom 2,3, Jr Red Cross 2,3; Honor Soc•ety 2,3 Anger, Mary Ann: Coronets 2,3, Commerc1al Club 2, Hori zon Club 2 . Armitage, Donna: Coronets 2; Announcers Club 2
-124-
from the original Classen. Gosh, so lang ago-and yet, how vividly we recall maneuvering between paint buckets and plasterers. Ducking around or through "Off Limit," "Closed to Students," and "Glass" signs. We clamored over boards, sloshed through mud, knocked down workmen, while hurrying to our classes that changed location so often we were never sure we were in the right one at the right time. We've watchd mud disappear under sidewalks, we've watched boards become buildings. It's been a grand two years. We never thought we'd ever see a school like this. May our brief and maybe sometimes shallow footsteps in these hallowed precincts inspire others to carry on worthy traditions and aspire for ever higher goals.
Armstrong, Sally: Glee Club 2,3, Lobronon, Cygnets 2 Arnn, Gene: Honor Moth 2,3, Pres. 3, Falcons 2,3, Youth of The Kingdom 2,3 Arntz, Mike: Football 2,3, Wrestling 2,3 Atkins, John: Scoence Club 2,3, Lancers 2,3
Austin, June: Cygnets 2, Youth of The Kong· dom 2,3, Glee Club 2 Austin, Steve: Lancers 2, Proctor 2; Football Mgr. 2,3 Ayres, Charlene: T and I Club, Reporter, Cygnets 2; Y-Teens, FHA 2 Baker, Bruce: Falcons 2, Bowlong Club 2
Baker, Mary Beth: Coronets 2,3, Not'l Thcspoons 2, Pres 3, Honor Socoety 3, Clossocs Exec Boord 2,3 Ball, Leonard: Lancers 2,3, Trees, NFL 2,3, Host, Clossocs 2,3, Bar Assoc 3, Voce·pres 3 Bannister, Harry: Football 2,3 Barlow, David: "0" Club 2, Falcons 3; Jr. Red Cross, Rep"rter 2, Science Club 2
Class of '57
Barnes, Earl: Honor Socoety 2,3; Lancers 2,3, Scoence Club; Bond 2,3 .
Barnett, "Barney" Cecil: "0" Club 2,3, Pres 3, Pres of Senoor Closs; Supreme Justice of Proctor Court, Football 2,3 Barrett, "Chuck": Bond Corporal; Sooner Donee Bond, Camero Club 2, Sgt. at arms . Baxter, Coral: Coronets 2,3, Honor Scoence 2, 3, Honor Moth 2,3; Office Aide 2 Bell, Sanford: Lancers 2,3, Sec.; German Club, Pr >etor Coptoon.
Berkey, Mary Frances: Cygnets 2,3; a coppello Choir 2,3 Quill and Scroll 2,3, Shoeld Stoff 2,3 Berrong, Jane: Cygnets 2,3; Courtesy Club 3, Commercial Club 3; Youth of The Kongdom 2 Best, Forest Bethel, Patsy: Cygnets 2,3, Youth of The King· d"m 2,3 FHA 3, Soc Chr, Horozon Club 3, Reporter.
-125-
Beyers, George: NWC Bond Sgt , Sooner Donee Bond, Falcons 2,3 Binns, Mary: Coronets 2,3, a coppello Cho r 2,3, Vice-pres 3, Youth of The Kmgdom 2,3 Bodenheimer, Eddie: " 0 " Club 3, Bowling Club 2, Aeronout1cs Club 2, Football 2,3 Bolls, Lorry: NFL 2,3, Sgt at arms, Youth of The Kmgdof'Y' 2,3, Announcers Club 2,3, H1st , Lancer~ 2,3, Choplom
Booze, Charles: Lancers 2,3 Jr Red Cross 2, T onJ I lu, 3, Por'l Bowde n, Pot: Cygnets 2, Art Nouveau 2, Student Counc I 2,3 Bowen, Sondro : Honz on Club 2,3 Trees 2, H•st 3, L1brory Club 3 Brand, Darlene: Cygnets 2.3
Brandon, Mike: Falcons 2,3, Honor Soc1ety 2, 3 Pres 3 , Honor Moth 2,3, NFL 2,3, Sgt at arms 2 Brawley, Russel : Falcons 2,3, Proctor 2 Brooch, Judy: Cygnets 2,3, Sgt at arms 3, Courtesy Club 2,3, V1ce-pres 3, Round Table 2,3, Cl c Exec Boord 2,3, Sec . 3 Brooks, Keith: Lancers 2,3, o coppello Cho~r, Cry s Jf5 2 3
Seniors
Brougher, Philip: H1-Y 2, "0" Club 2, Sc1ence Club 2
Brown, Borboro : Moss Chorus 2; FHA 2, C 0 Club 3 Brown, Solly: Cygnets 2,3, Announcers Club 2, Closs•cs 2,3 Bruner, Fronk: "0" Club 2,3 , Track 3, Footboll 3, St· 1d1 nt Mgr 2 Brunken, Alon
Bryon, Allen: Falcons 2; ClasSICS 2 Bryon, Borboro : Cygnets 2 Bryant, Suzan: Coronets 2 Buck, Ann: Cygnets 2,3, Announcers Club 2, 3 L1ttle Theatre 2,3; Student Council 2
- 126--
Burch, Bill: Falcons 2,3, Sgt at arms 2, "0" Club 3; Proctor 3 Bush, Carolyn: Commercoal Club 2, Sec Butler, Tim: Wrestlong 2,3, Football 3 Butterworth, Jim : Lancers 2,3, Honor Socoety 2,3; Honor Math 2,3, Honor Lang 2,3
Byrd, Bill: Football 2,3, Baseball 2,3 Byrd, Carolyn: Coronets 2 Campbe ll, David: Camera Club 2, D E Club 3 Cargill, Carole: Coronets 2; Youth of The Kong· dam 2 3 Classocs 2; a cappella Choor 2
Carlin, Kent: Clas oiCS 2, TenniS 2, Job 3 Corman, Linda: Band 2,3; Jr Red Cross 2; FHA 2, Art Nouveau 2 Carper, Judy: Honor Lang 2,3, Lottie Theatre, Nat'l The!.poans, Sec , Classocs Exec Board, Chr Car• nets, T reas 3 Carter, Carolle: Cygnets 2, Youth of The Kongdam 2
Class of '57
Carter, Virginia: Cygnets 2,3, Jr Red Cross 2, B"wlong Club 2,3, Sec 3, Honor Math
Catlen, Bill: Avoat oan Club 2,3, Pres 3 Chapman, Dixie: Coronets 2.3, Youth of The Kongdom 2 3 Courtesy Club 2, Jr Honor Math 2
Cheever, Kenneth : Falcons 2,3, Football 3 Chinn, Kay: a cappella Chaor 3, Announcers Club 3 Band 3, FTA 3
Church, Patty: Cygnets 2,3; Lottie Theatre 2,3, NrL 2 Jr Red Cross 3 Clark, Dianne: Cygnets 2,3, Courtesy Club 3, Pr >et• •r 3 Clark, Martha Ann : Cygnets Clements, Mary Louise: Coronets 2.3, Lottie Theatre 2,3, Announcers Club 2,3, Proctor 2
- 127-
Cli fton, Doronce: Lancers Cl ine, Sh irley: C r 11ets 2,3, Proct r 2 3 Y uth of The Kongd m 2,3, Jr Honor Matt> 2 3 Cloor, J im: Folc ns 2,3, L1ttle Theatre 2 An n u11c rs Cl b 2, Youth of The K1'1gd m 2,3 Coots, Edith : C r nets 2 3, Not'l Thesp ons 2 3 Stud nt C uncol 2 3 Announce•s Club 2 3
Cole, Bill: Av ot1on C•ub 2 Falcons 2 Cole, Bonnie: Cygnets 2,3 Red Cross 2 Youth - c Kongd m 2,3, FHA 3 Coley, Corolyn: Coronets 2,3, Announcers Club Conner, Lesl ie: Student Councol 2,3, Courtesy C 2 3, Closs1cs 2 3
Cook, Jerry Allen: Falcons 2,3, Announcers' Club 2,3, NFL 2,3, Proctor Court Off1cool 2 Cook, Jerry T.: "0" Club 2,3, Proctor 3 Cook, Peggy: Bond 3, Bond Goris' Club 3, Shoeld -t
Coppock, Corl: L1ttle Theatre 3, Art Nouveau 2 .on er 2 ClassiCS 2,3
Seniors
Corne lius, Andy: Football 3, Wrestlong 2
Cornell, Bob: "0" C ub 2,3, Sgt at arms 3, Pr• >etor 2,3, Football 2,3, Basketball 2,3 Cornell, Connie: Coronets 2 3, D E Club 3 Corter, Poul: Art Nouveau 2,3, "0 ' Club 2 3 Baseball 2,3 Round Table Stoff 2 3 Cory, Noncy: Coronets 2 Youth of The Kong dam 2 3, 0 E Club
Cotter, Danny: "0" Club 2,3, Falcons, Track L 2,3 Coulte r, Kay : Coronets 2,3, Youth of The Kong m 2,3, Offoce Aode 3 Cox, Clifford: D E Club Crabtree, Albert: Falcons 2,3, Sooner Donee Bond 2,3, Concert Bond 2,3, Morct>ong Bond Sgt 3
- 1:£8-
Cragg, Gloria : C ronets 2,3, Honor Soc1ety 2 3 H nor Motf, 2 3, Art Nouveau 2,3, Reporter 2 V1ce-Pres 3 Crisler, Richard: Lancers 2,3, Student Coun
£" 2 Proctor, You th of The Kmgdom 2 3 Pres Crosse, Judy: Cygnets 2, Y-Tecns 2,3, Inter· Counc1l Rep 2 3, Youth of The Kmg 23 Culp, Jimmy: B whng Club
Cunningham, Marcy: Courtesy Club 3, Announcers Club 3, Commerc1ol Club 3 Off1ce A1d Curtis, Wally: "0" Club 2,3, W res t l~r'g 2,3 Cutchall, Creston Daniels, Eddie . Football, T rack
Darrough, Lina: Cygnets 2,3, Youth of The V 1rtgd·,.... 2 3, Announcers Club 3
Dav1s, Dayna : Coronets 2,3, Cheerleader 3 H " >r M tn 2,3, Sec 3, Honor Soc1ety 2 3
v,c
3
Davis, Gloria : Bowlmg 2,3, Art Nouveau 2,3 H r Rq 'rter, FTA, Pres 3 Deardorf, Phil: Lancers 2 ClaSSICS 2
Class of '57
DeWees, Don: Falcons 2, Proctor 2
Donham, Dorene: Coronets 2
Commcrc1ol
Dorr, Julia: Coronets 3, Pep Counc1l 2,3 Cheer 23 und Tab1e Queen Cand1dote 3 Dotson, Wayne: Debate, Wrestling Dougherty, Pat: Youth of The Kmgdom 2 3, Cygnets 2 3, Ann uncers 2 3
Dowling, Bob: Fa!ccns 2,3, Jr Honor Moth, t 3 H M th 2 3 Downing , Judy Ann : Cygnets 2 3 Downing, Judy K.: C\gne ts 2 3 Youth of The '' ~ I 2 3 Ar ncers C 1ub 2,3, Courtesy
3 Draper, Edgar
- 129-
Draper, Elaine: T and I Club, Sweetheart 2 Dromgold, Pegi: Coronets 2,3, Por'l 3, Voce pres 3, Honor Moth 3, Student Councol 3, Por'l 3, Quoll & Scroll 2,3, Voce-pres, Treos
2, HIS! 3
Dumont, Judy: Honor Soc1ety, C 0 Club, FHA
2, Offoce A1de 2 Dunham, Roy: Lancers 3
Dunn, Lee Groce Dye, Richard: Falcons 2 Dyer, Tom: Art Nouveau 2,3 Round Table, Art edotor 2,3 Art Honor Socoety 2 3 Eocock, Phyllis: Cygnets 2,3, Student Councol
3, Courtesy Club 3, Youth of The Krngdom 2,3
Eoglemon, Jon: Lancers 2,3, Proctor Assoc 3, Fa< t1 . B lsketboll Early, Kenneth: Falcons 2,3, Sec 3, Proctor 3 , C )mm 3 lnd t Eaves, Mary: Cygnets 2,3, Youth of The Kong dam 2,3; L1ttle Theatre Elder, Judy: Coronets 2,3, D E Club 2,3, Reporter 3
Seniors
Elledge, Sue: Coronets 2; Proctor 3
Ellison, Kay : Coronets 2,3, AFS Exchange student 3, Exec Boord Clossocs 2,3, Lottie Theatre; Not'l Thcspoons 2,3 Elston, Bob: Avootoon Club 2,3, Por'l 3 Epps, Jimmie: Falcons 2, Youth of The Kongdam 2, Ho-Y 2, Proctor 2 Ervin, Barbaro : Coronets 2,3, Courtesy Club 2,3, Round Table 2,3, Honor Socoety 3
Erwin, Eva Ann: Cygnets 2,3; Art
ouveau 2,~
Estlinboum, Bruce: German Club 2 Everett, Jenny : Cvonets 2,3, Announcers Club 2 3 NFL 2,3 Do >ate 2,3 Fagin, Hannah C.: Coronets 2,3, a cappella Choor 2, Courte f Club 2,3, Classics
- 130-
Follis, Doris: Commcrcrol Club 2, Honor SoCiety 2,3 Fouholz, Ruth Ann : Cygnet~ 2,3, Commerc1ol Club 2 Fenner, Dick Fe rguson, Kaye: Coronets 2,3 , Student Coun· c1l, Sec, "0" Club, Jr Honor Moth 2
Ferguson, Paul: NFL 2,3, Debate 2,3 Fields, J erry: Falcons 2,3, Honor Moth 3, Pep Bond 2, Jr Honor Moth 2 Flaherty, Nancy: Youth of The Kmgdom 2,3, Honzon Club 2,3, Cygnets 2,3, NFL 2,3 Floyd, Carole: Cygnets 2, Youth of The Kmg dam 2
Fost, Jerry: Falcons 2,3, Youth of The K1nQ· dam 2, Moss Chorus 2, Stoff Photographer 2 Foster, Dennie: "0" Club 2,3, Football 2,3, Trock 2,3, Basketball Foster, John: Falcons 2,3, Sc1ence Club 2,3, Announcers Club 3, Av1011an Club 2 Fowler, Lela : Cygnets 2,3, Courtesy Club 2,3, Proctor 2,3, Announcers Club 2
Class of '57
Fox, Frances: Bond 2,3, Cygnets 2,3, 3, Sec 2, Honor Society 3
G~rls, Pres
Fox, Janice: Cygnets 2, 3; Youth of The Kmgdom 2,3 Friedman, Jerry D.: NFL, Debate Fryer, Charles: Falcons 2,3, "0" Club 2, 3, Fact IQ 2.3 Track 2, 3 Gandy, Carole: Coronets 2,3, Proctor 3, L1 ttle The tre 2 3 Not' l Thesp1ons 2,3
Gordner, Shelly: Cygnets 2,3 , " 0 " Club 2, 3, B wl1ng Club 2, J r Red Cross Rep 2 Garrett, Bob: Golf 3, Football 3, Bo~ketball 3, Sw1mm1ng 3 Gossei, Martha : Coronets 2, Honor Long 2, 3, Student Council 3; o cappe lla Cho~r Goumer, Jocki: Cygnets 2,3; Nat'l The~p1 a ns 2 Par'l 3, "0" Club 2, 3
- 131-
Gentry, Carol 3owl ng Club Geoffroy, Carole: Coronets 2,3 Youth of The 1<.. ngd George, Jack: Falcons 2 Jr Honor Moth Voce r rt 2, Courtesy Club 3 Gibbs, Allen: Falcons 2 3, Engmccrs 2,3, An nouncers Club 2 3, Classocs stage crew 2 3
Gibson, Jerry: Lancers 2, Job 3 Gilbert, Kelly: "0" CI.Jb, Football 2,3 Sco nee Club 3 Gillespie, Bob : Lancers 2,3 Glasser, Ed
Goodin, Judy Gorby, Randy: Proctor 3, Football 2,3, Bosket2, T•ock 2 3 Gore, Jerry Goree, Charles: Falcons 2, Sc ence Cub 2 3 Hor M 2 3 Honor Sctcnce 2,3
Seniors
Graham , John: D E Club Chr, Closs cs 2
Gray, Bill: "0" Club, Footbal 2,3, Wrestl,ng
23 Gray, Micheala: Cygnets 2,3, Art
ouveou
Grayson, Sharon: Cygnets 3, Jr Red Cross 2 Announcers Cl<.~b 2, Off tee A ode 3 Grigsby, Gloria: Proctor 2
Hadlock, La Danna: Coronets 2,3, Youth of The Kmgdc 2 M ss Chorus 2 Haggard, David : Football 2,3, Proctor 3, Track 2 Tr< c Mgr 3 Hagler, Shallon: Coronets 2, Honor Socoety 2, 3, H n< r M"th 2,3, Youth of The Kmgdom 2 3 Hahn, Margaret: Cygnets 3
-132-
Ha ight, Allen Hairfield, Barbara: Coronets 2,3, Scocnce CI.Jb 2,3, Jr Honor Moth 2 3 Hale, Phillop Hamilton, John : Scoence Club 2,3, Pres,. Honor Scocncc 2,3, Voce-pres Honor Moth 2,3, Vocepres
Hamlet, Nancy : FHA, Proctor Hanse n, Allen: Lancers 2,3 Hanson, Edith: Coronets 2, Honor Socoety 2, BoPd Gor s 2,3, Sec 3, V ce pres 2, Pres 3 Harlin, Rilla: Coronets 2,3, German Club 2,3, Jr Honor Moth 2,3, Youth of The Kongdom 23
Harris, J erry Harris, Ruth Ann : Cygnets 2,3, Commercoal Cub 2,3 Hawk, Phil Henderson, Pat: Cygnets 2 3 Commercoal Club 23
Class of '57
Hensley, Raymond
Herndon, Larry: Bond 2,3 Pres 3 Drum ma 1 r 3 Youth of The Kongdom 2 3, Lancers 2 3 Voce pres 3 Hester, Lee: Lancers 2,3 Highleyman, Barbara: Cygnets 2,3 leader 2, Sec 3 Lottie Theatre 2 3
Cheer-
Hill, Jim : Scoence C b 2 3 H nor Scoence 2 3
Hill, Ruth: Honor Socrety, Treos, Cygnets 2,3 Pro t C '' :1erk 3, Classocs 2 Hinchey, Karen : Coronets 2 3, a cappella Chc r 2, C ,mn Club 3 Hite, Muriel: Honor Socrety 2,3 no Club 2 3, Cygnets 2,3
FL 2 3, An-
Hitt, Nancy: Coronets 2,3, Proctor 2,3 Youth of The Kongdom 2
-133-
Hobbs, Jerry: Lancers 2 3, Sh1eld Stoff 2,3 Boys' State 3, Qu II & Scroll 2,3 Hodam, Diane: Cygnets 2,3, Trees 3, Youth of The Kmgdom 2,3, Hor~zon Club 2,3 Hofsess, Barbara : Youth of the Kmgdom 2 3 Coronets 2,3 Courtesy Club 3, Announcers Club 3 Halcomb, Joan: Bond 2,3, Youth of The Kmg dom 2,3
Holiday, Tam Holmes, Jean: Coronets 2, Proctor 3, Art Nouveau 3, a coppello Cho~r 3 Holmes, Joann: Coronets 2,3 Announcers Club 2,3, Youth of The Kmgdom 2 3 Proctor 2,3 Holmes, Tommy: "0" Club 2 3, Lancers 2 3 German Club 2,3 V1ce pres 2
Holladay, Paula: Announcers Club 3, Jr Red Cross Resp 3 Hollaway, Margaret: Coronets 2 Halton, Carol: Cygnets 2 Konerkamp. c,rlene: Cygnets 2,3
Seniors
Hooks, Wally
Houk, Tom: Football2,3, Track 2,3 Hoyt, H. B. Hubbard, Floyd: Falcons 2,3, Wrest I ng 2,3 Hughes, Harriett: Lancer-Queen 3, Cygnets 2 3, Announcers Club 2
Hunt, Betty Jean: Cygnets 2 Hunt, Kaylon: T & I Club 3 Hunt, Lindsey: Football 2,3 Honor Sc1ence 2, 3, Sc Cub 2,3 Hutton, Stewart: Youth of The K•ngdom, Moss Chor 2 NFL 3, Debate 3
- 134-
Hynes, Bobby: Coronets 3, FHA 3, D E Club 3 lmke, Gene: "0" Club 2,3, Football 3, Bose boll 2,3, Proctor 3 Ingram, Dixie: Coronets 2 Iselin, Dennis: Falcons 2 3
lson, David: Art Nouveau 2,3, Sgt ot orms 3, Offoce Aode 3 lson , Joyce: Coronets 2,3, Announcers Club 2, 3, Youth of The Kmgdom 2,3, "0" Club 2,3 Jackson, Donna : Coronets 2,3, Announcers Club 2 3, Youth of The Kongdom 2,3, "0" Club 2,3 Jackson, Jerry: Youth of The Kmgdom 2, Lon ccrs 2
James, Beth : Coronets 2,3, Youth of The Kong dom 2,3, Proctor 2,3 James, David: lancers 2,3 Jenkins, Jan : Falcons 2, German Club Jenlink, Beverly: o coppello Chaar 2,3, Cry slurs 2 3, Coronets 2,3
Class of '57
Jennings, Linda : Cygnets 2,3, Courtesy Club 2,3, Youth of The Kmgdom 2,3, Announcers Club 2,3
Johnson, Dick: Student Councol 3, Ho-Y 2, Youth f ~ mgdom 2 Johnson, Kendall: Folcons 2,3 Choploon 3, Honor M 23 Johnson, Lloyd: AFS Exchange Student 3 Johnston, Tommy: Youth of The Kmgdom 2,3 Art Nouveau 3, Shoeld Stoff 2
Jones, Condy: Coronets 2,3, Cheerleader 3 Pep C r 3, School Cheerleader 3 Jones, Janis: D E Club Commercool Crub Jordon, John M.: Bowlong 2 3 Audoo-vosuol oode 2 Jordon, Neal: Falcons 2
- 135-
Jordon, John F. Josey, Lynn : Cygnets 2,3, Announcers Club :curtesy Club 3, Off<ce Arde 3 Komp, Joanna : Coronets 2,3, NFL 2 Proctor Q1 free Arde 3 Korpe nko, Bill: Jr Class Pres, Student Coun crl Pres 3, Lancers 2,3, Boys' State 1956
Kea rney, Allison: Cygnets 2,3, Yrcc-pres 3, Youth of The Krngdam 2,3 "0' Club 2 3 Pep Councrl 3 Keeth, Sharon Keffer, Edd ie: Lancers 2 3, Jr Honor Moth Kelle r, Cha rles: D E Club, Sec
Keller, Eddie: Lancers 2,3 Kelly, Betty: Youth of The Krngdom 2, Caron •
2,3
Kelso, Joe: Proctor 3, KOKH-KETA, KETA-
--y 2,3
Ke nnedy, David : Fa cons 2,3, Proctor 2, Bowl rng3
Seniors
Kessle r, Goy : Coronets 2,3, Proctor 2,3, NFL
2
King, Ann : Coronets 2,3, Bond 2,3, Bond G~rls' C b 2 3 Sgt ot arms 2, Trees 2, Vrce-pres 3 King , Morvin: Sw<mm<ng, H .y Kingery, Tom: Proctor 3, Courtesy Club 3, Bos· et' II 2,3, Falcons 2 Kinnon, Ann : Coronets 3, Youth of The Krng· d< m 3, Announcers Club 3, Bowlrng Club 3
Kimball, Jo Anne: Coronets 3; Honor Long, .>ec. Trees 2 3, Announcers Club 2,3, Cour· te•y Club 3 Kitchen, Earl: Falcons 3, Hcnor Moth 2,3, CSS Engoneer 3 Koch, Horryette: Youth of The Kongdom 2 H r z n C' 2, D E Club 3 Koeppel, Jane: Cygnets 2,3, Proc tor 3; Courtesy Club
- 136-
Kurtz, Dorothy: FHA 2,3, Ltbrory CI.Jb 3 Lodd, Bill: Lancers 2 KOKH FM, KE.TA TV 2,3 Lee, Bill: Falcons 2,3, Proctor 3 Leland, Barbaro: Cygnets 2 3, Courtesy Club 3, Proctor 3
Lemmons, Bob: D E Club Lemons, Dione: FHA 2, Jr Red Cross 2, Offtce Atde3 Lenhardt, Robert: Falcons 2 3, Sgt at arms 3 German Club 2,3, Honor Soc1ety 2,3, Honor Moth 2,3 Lewis, Robert: Lancers 2, "0" Club 2 3, Bas ketboll2,3
Lieber, Don Lillard, Jimmie: Falcons 2,3, Sc1ence Club 2,3 Bond 2, Student Counctl Lingenfelter, La Nelle: Bond 2,3, Honzon C ub 2,3, Art Nouveau 2,3 Jr Rep Littleton, Dick: o coppello Cho•r 2 3, Trees
Class of '57
Littleton, Tom: o coppello Chotr 2,3, Pres 3 'O"Ciub
Lively, Solly: Coronets 2 3 Jr Red C<oss 2 3 Pres 3, Round Table Stoff 3 Announcers Club 2,3 Livesay, Darlene: Commerc•ol Club Loch, Bill: Falcons 2,3, D E Club 3, Bowl ng Club, Pres 2 Long, Lewis: Announcers Club 2, o coppello Chotr 3, Youth of The Ktngdom 2
Looney, Jim : Falcons 2,3 Sooner Donee Band 3, Bond 2 3 Love, Roy: "0" Club 2,3, Courtesy Club 2 Proctor 2, Football 2,3 Lowe, Lero Ann: Bond 2 3, Commerc•ol Club 2, Pr• .--t >r - Courtesy Club 2 Luman, Koro Lee: Cygnets 2,3, Courtesy Club 2,3, Y uth I The Kongdam 2,3 Announcers 2,3
-137-
Lynch, Mike: Falcons 2,3, Honor Socoety 3, Avootoon Club 3, Voce-pres 3, Chocf Justoce, Proctor's Suprcm Court 3 Lyon, Robert Lyon, Sharon: Coronets 2,3, Youth of The Kong de m 2 M ss Chorus 2 McAl ister, Wade: Student Councol 2,3, Trees 3, "0" Club 2,3, Jr Closs Trees 2
McCall, Gene: Coronets 2,3, Youth of The Kong< •m 2 3 Announcers Club 2,3 McCarty, Je rry McCla in, Nancy: Cygnets 2,3, FHA 2,3, Youth h <ongdom 2,3, Announcers Club McCombs, Patricia Kay: Cygnets 2,3, An nouncers Club 2,3, Youth of The Kongdom 2,3, Glee Club 2 ,3
McCormick, Bob: Youth of The Kongdom 2,3, Lancers 2 3 Announcers Club 2,3, NFL 2,3 McCullar, Jan: Coronets 2, Clossocs 2,3 McElroy, George: NFL, "0" Club 3, Tennos Teom2,3 McFarlane, Jim: "0" Club 3, Tenms team 2,3
Seniors
McGee, Mary: Coronets 3 , Horozon Club 2
McKenny, John : Wrestling 2,3 McKonnon, Arlene McMurry, Jim : Lancers 2,3, Honor Science Club 2,3, Scoence Club 2,3 McQueen, Nelson
Mabus, Jim : Bowlong Club 3 Maidt, Su:r:anne: Cygnets 2,3, Cheerleader 2, Ann r r• C'ub 2,3 Malone, Kork : Lancers 2,3, Youth of The Kong· dom2 Moloy, Bob- Bowlong Club 2
- 138-
Manning, Nancy Manning, Rolla-Lancers 2,3, Sgt at arms 3 Mopes, Bill: Falcons 2,3, Honor Sc1ence 2 3, Honor Long 2,3, Sc1ence Club 2 3 Marchant, Tom
Mortell, Solly: "We're-Knott-S1ster's" Tno 2,3, Round Table Queen Cond1dote 3 Martin, Frances: Coronets 2, Little Theatre 2
3 Martin, Joe: Falcons 2,3, Av•ot•on C ub 2, Donee Bond 2, 3 Mason, Sondra: Youth of The Kmgdom 2,3, Coronets 2,3
Matthews, Marion: Coronets 2,3, L•ttle Thea tre 2,3, Youth of The Kmgdom 2,3, Honor Soc1ety 3 Maxwell, Jim: Lancers 2, T and I Club May, Doloris: Cygnets 2 3, D 0 Club 2 Mays, Sid
Class of '57
Meder, Myrl
Mee, John: Lancers 2,3, Sc•ence Club 2, Av1o tlon Club 2,3, Sgt at arms, 2 Melton, Joe Menifee, Jim Menn, Joncse: Cygnets 2, Announcers Club 2
Merideth, Dov1d : Falcons 2,3, Jr Honor Moth 2
Mertz, Bill: Lancers 2,3, Proctor 2 3 Messenger, Carolyn : Coronets 2,3, Pres 3 L1ttle Theatre 2 3, Announcers Club 2,3, Stu· d• nt C •un 3 Metcalfe, Walt: "0" Club 2,3, V1ce-pres 3, F• tboll 2,3
-139-
Miley, J eane ne: D E Club 2,3, Sec 3 Miller, Richard: Falcons 2,3, Honor Soc1ety 3, Bone 2 x:tor 3 Milne r, Virgin ia : Cygnets 2,3, Honor Soc1cty 3 H n r M, th 2, FHA 3 Minyen, Don : Falcons 2
Mitchell, Gary: T and I Club Moody, Mike: Falcons 2,3; Band 2, Aeronau t1cs Club 2 Moran, Karen : Coronets 2,3, Commcrc1ol Cub 2,3, Cltn1c A1de 2,3 Morgan, Mary J o: Youth of The K1ngdom 2,3, Coronets 2,3, Announcers Club 2,3, Not'l Thesp1ons 2,3
Morris, David : Falcons, 2,3, Jacket Comm 2, H· n r Soc1ety, Honor Math 3 Moss, Marilyn : Cygnets 2,3, FHA 2 Mye rs, Wando : Proctor 2, Youth of The Ktng d< 2 Mye rs, Wausceile: Cygnets 2, Honzon Club 2
Seniors
Ne lson, Ronnie: Falcons 2,3, Bowltng Club 2
Newblock, Nancy : Coronets 2,3, Sgt at arms 3 Courtesy Club 3, Announcers Club 2,3 Newton , Richord: Lancers 2,3, Bond 2, ClassICS 2, s, n •r Donee Bond 2 Newton, R1ta : Cygnets 2,3, Youth of The Kingdom 2 coppello Cho1r 2,3, Cc'TimerCIOI Club3 Nicholson, Jim : oncers 2,3
Nixon, Ol1via : Cygnets 2,3, Pres 3, Honor Science 2,3 3 Pep Counctl 3, Setence Club 3 Nokes, Bill: Lancers 2,3, Rod1o 2,3, Golf 2,3 Ogden, Phyllis: Cygnets 3, T and I Club 2,3, .... c Trees 2, V1ce-pres 3 Olive, Jackie: Coronets 2,3
- 1<40-
O' Malley, Laura Osborn, Dconno : Commercool Club 3 Osborne, Potty: Cygnets 2,3, FHA 2,3, Sec 3, Youth of The Kongdom 2,3, Jr Red Cross 2 Otts, Judy : Cygnets 3, Scocnce Club 2,3, Voce pres 3, Avootoon Club 2,3, Jr Red Cross
Padgett, Bobby Armstrong : D E Club Porke r, Bob: Falcons 2,3, Inductee chr, Youth of The Kongdom 2,3, Announcers Club 2,3, S C C r nd Emblem Comm Porker, Volene: Coronets 2 Patten, Larry:
Patte rson, Charles: Youth of The Kongdom 2, "0" Club 2,3, Track 2,3, Proctor 3 Patterson, Lenora: Jr Honor Math 2, Cygnets 2,3, Youth ~he Kongdom 2 Patterson, Mory: Cygnets 3, NFL 2,3, Announcers Club 2 3 Proc tor 3 Payne, Ann: Cygnets 2,3, "0" Club 2,3, Reporter 3
Class of '57
Peery, Donna: Youth of T he Kongdol"' 2,3 Proct· r 3 FHA 3, Voce pres
Pellow, Irene: Youth of The Kongdom 2,3, Cor onet· 2,3 Honor Ma th 2, Honor Sacoety Penn, Monte: Lancers 2, Swommong Perkons, Gayle: Coronets 3, Courtesy Club 3, Announcers Club 2,3, Youth of The Kongdcm 2,3 Perkins, Lollion: Commercool Club 3, Lobrory Club 3, S ' Lobrory Aode 2,3
Perkins, Mory Joon: Cygnets 2,3, "0" Club 2 3 Ann< "~ers C ' , 2,3, Honor Math 2 Peters, Joe E.: Wrest long Phillips, Virginia: Coronets 2,3, Youth of The Kongd m 2 3 Announcers Club 2 3, Offoce Aodc 3 Pierce, Fronk: Lancers 2,3, Pres 3 Courtesy Club 2,3, Student Councol 3
- 141 -
Piersol, Nickey: Scocnce Club 3 Wrcstlong 2 3 Pitney, Lesley: Cygnets 2,3, Choploon 3, Announ er C Jl 2,3, Proctor 2,3 Pollock, Stanley: Lancers 2,3, Bond 2,3 Pool, Tom Ed
Poynte r, Bill: Round Table Stoff 3, Art Nou veou 2,3, Falcons 2,3 , Camero Club 2 Poynter, J im: Falcons 2,3, Camero Club 2,3, Art N• v• au 2,3 Preston, John : Lancers 2,3 Pryor, John : Basketball 2,3, Boscbo'l 2,3
Pugh, Mary Ann : Cygnets 2, Han zan Club 2 Putt, Mary Lynne: Coronets 3, Commercool Club 2 3, Sec. 3, Youth of The Kongdom 3 Quenzer, Fred: Falcons 2,3, German Club 2, Cto ocs 3 Ratliff, Judy: Coronets 2,3; Jr Red Cross 2, Bond Goris 2,3 Bond MaJOrette 2,3
Roy, Lindo: Student Council 3, Courtesy Club 2,3 Sec 2, Quill & Scroll 2,3, Sec 2, Pres 3 Sh•eld Stoff 2,3
Seniors
Rector, Bruce: Falcons 2,3; Commercool Club Reece, Pot: Cygnets 2, Commercool Club 2, W r _,chedu e 2 Resler, Dorothy: Cygnets 2, Commercool Club 3 Sc•ence C ub 2,3; FHA 2,3, Voce-pres. 2, Pori 3 Riggs, Jimmy: Art Nouveau 2, Trees. 2, Not'l Art Honor Socoety
Ritter, Bill: F• >Otboll 2, D E 2,3, Pres 3 Rives, Kathy: Bond 2,3 Sec 3, Commercool Clu 3 Jr Red Cross 3 Roberts, Sue: Cygnets 2,3 Robertson, Romano : Coronets 2,3, Sgt ot arms 3, C urtesy C u 2 3 J r Honor Moth 2
- 142-
Robertson, Solly: Cygnets 2,3, Courtesy Club 3, Hamon 2, Youth of The Kmgdom 2 Robins, Randy: Falcons 2,3, NFL 2,3, Shocld Stoff 2,3, Quoll & Scroll 2,3 Robinson , Jim: Falcons 2,3, Sgt ot orms 3, Scoence Club 2,3; Announcers Club 2,3, Com· ero Club 2, Vice-pres 2 Robinson, Pot: Cygnets 2,3, Youth of The Kongdam 2,3, Quoll & Scroll 2,3, Treos 2,3, Proc tor 3
Rodriguez, Jessie Moe: Coronets 2, Proctor, Art Nouveau Rogers, Kent: Falcons 2,3, Avootoon Club 2,3 Raring, Carolyn: Jr Red Cross 2,3, Voce-pres, Cygnet 2 3 Proctor 3; Round Table Stoff 3 Rose, lorry: Falcons 3, Proctor 3
Rose, Mike: Lancers 2,3 Rose, Pot: Cygnets 2, Youth of The Kongdom 2, Anne >uncers Club 2, C 0 Club 3 Rosenfield, Stanley: Bowling Club 3 Ross, Darlene: Cygnets 2,3
Class of '57
Ruggles, Joyce: D E, Offoce Aode 3; Coronets 2,3
Ruhman, Raymond Runyon, Arthur: Proctor 3 Rushing, James: Falcons 3, Rodoo Club 2,3 Bond 2 D te 2 Russell, Marlene: Bond Goris 2 3 Bond 2 3 Y tn of The Kongdom 2,3
Rutledge, Charlette: Commercool Club 3 Y >uth f n II' ngdom 2, FHA 2 Saxe, Allan : Boys' State 2, Proctor Court, Att y 32 Judg 3 NFL 2,3 Pres 3 • Falcons 2 . 3 . Por'l Schnell, Jerry Schmodt, Bennie Dan : Lancers 2,3 D E Club 3
-143-
Bond 2
1
tt~.c;?lc !;13 Proctor 2 3, German Club Schuessler, Sally: Coronets 3, H1st , Art Nouveau 2,3, Trees 3, Sec 2, Round Table Stoff 3, Proctor 3 Schwedlond, Ronald: H1 Y 2 3, Lancers 2,3, Sc1ence Club 3 Scudomore, John
Seamons, Jim: "0" Club 2,3, Sgt at arms 3, Football 2,3, Baseball 2,3, Basketball 2,3 Seoy, Andy: Lancers 2 Segars, Nancy: FHA 2,3, Choploon 2, Pres 3, Youth of The Kongdom 2,3, Courtesy Club 3, Coronets 2,3 Seward, Sue: Youth of The Kongdom 2,3, Courtesy Club 3, o coppello Cho•r 2 3 Cyg nets 2,3
Sharp, Phillip King : Proctor 2, Bond 2,3, Folc n~ 2 3 Shdeed, W1lllom : Youth of The Kongdom 2,3, Anne n ub 2 3, Proctor 3 Sheen, Data Jo: T and I Club, Sec 3 Sweet heart 3, Glee Club, Sec, Trees 2 Sheeman, Judy: ClaSSICS Exec Boord, Not'l Thesp1ons 2,3, Youth of The Kongdom 2,3, Cygnets 2,3
Seniors
Sherwood, Don: Lancers 2,3, Announcers Club 2 Clur e• y C b 3 Jr Honor Moth 2
Shields, Fred: NFL 2,3, Sgt at arms 3, Golf 3, Debate 2,3 Shields, Janet: Coronets 2,3, Jr Red Cross, Y uth f The Kmgdom 2,3, Cheerleader 3 Shirley, Tom Shortt, Edwonno
Shriver, Don-Lancers 2,3 Silvester, Tracy: a coppello Choor 2,3, Closs•cs 23 Simon, Margaret: Coronets 2,3, Youth of The Kongd<>m 2 3. ClasSICS, Cheerleader 3 Simpson, Marylu : Coronets 2,3, Youth of The K,ngdnm 2 3
-1-4<4-
Skaggs, Ronn ie: "0'' Club 2,3, Basketball 2,3, Proctor 3 Smith, Barbaro : Cygnets 2 Smith, Barbaro Ann : Lattle Theatre 2,3, Not'l Thespaons 2,3, Treos 3 Smith, Brenda: Art Nouveau 2,3, Coronets 2, 3, Presidents Club 3
Smith, Judy Lee Smith, Koren: Glee Club 2, o coppello Chaar 2, Horrzon Club 2 Smith, Marilyn: Coronets 2,3, Honor Socaety 2.3, Choploan 3, Honor Moth 2,3 Trees 3 Honor Long 2,3, Reporter 3 Smith, Martha
Snelson, John T.: T ond I Club Snider, Merrill : Proctor 3, Courtesy Club 3, Bo ~etb, II 2 Son, Carolyn : Jr Honor Moth 2, Coronets 2,3 S aen e Club 2,3 Sorenson, Eric: Courtesy Club 2,3, Honor So c•ety 2,3, Honor Sc•ence 2,3, Student Council
3
Class of '57
Sparks, Susan: Coronets 2,3, French Honor Socaety, Courtesy Club 3, Proctor's Supreme Court 3
Spear, Mike: "0" Club 2,3, Honor Mo th 2,3 Speed, Rebecca : Cygnets 2,3, Announcers Club 2 3 Pre t r 2 3 Youth of The Kmgdom 2,3 Spence, Sylvia: Cygnets 2,3, Youth of The K ng :!om 2 3 Red Cross 3 Spradling, Sora: Cygnets 2,3, Youth of The I<' ng :!om 2,3, FHA 3
Spron9er, Phyllis: Y Teens 2,3 Stomotis, Chris: German Club 2 Stevens, Youvonne : Cygnets 2 Stewart, Anno Bess: Coronets 2,3, " 0 " Club 2, 3 H >nor Long Society 2 3, Hom on Club 2,3
- 145--
Stewart, John P.: Work Schedule Stewart, Lucille: Art ouveou 2,3, Courtesy Club 3, Coronets 2,3, Announcers 2 3 Stone, John : Bond 2,3 Stout, Lynda
Stuart, Sally: Moxed Chorus 3, Gods' Glee Club
3 Stuemky, Beverly: " 0 " Club 2,3, Coronets 2 3, Honor Socoety 2,3, Proctors' Supreme Court
3
Stunz, Judy: FHA 3, Student Councol, Bond 3 Sullivan, Larry
Sullivant, Sydney: Sh1eld Stoff 2,3, Ed1tor 3, Coronets 2,3, Quoll and Scroll 2 3 Sec 2,3 Camero Club 2,3, Sec 3, Round Table 3 Summers, Carolyn: Coronets 2, Youth of The Kongdom 2, Announcers Club 2, D E Club 3 Swanson, Tom : "0'' Club, Proctor Talley, Susanna : Art Nouveau, Youth of The Kongdom 2,3
Seniors
Tate, Joyce: Cygnets 2,3, Art Nouveau 2, Courtesy Club, Offoce Aode
Tayar, Rachel: Cygnets 2 3, German Club 2 3 Jr Honor Moth 2,3 Taylor, Bruce: Falcons 2, '0" Cub 3, Proctor 3, Sw1mmmg 2,3 Taylor, Jack: Art Nouveau 2, Football 2 3, Courtesy Club 2 Taylor, Roberta: Coronets 2,3, Youth of The Kmgdom 2, Quoll & Scroll 3, Round Table Stoff 2,3
Taylor, Ron: Lancers 2,3, Jr Honor Moth 2,3 Thomas, Beverly Thomas, David: Lancers Thomas, Robert: Announcers Club 2, Clossocs 2, "Forst Lady" 3
- 146--
Thompson, Carole Sue: Cygnets 2,3, Announcers Club 2,3, Courtesy Club 3, Bowlmg Club 2,3 Thompson, Jackie: Cygnets 2,3; Courtesy Club 3, Youth The K•ngdom 2,3, Proctor 2 Thompson, Kaye: Cygnets 2,3, Youth of The Kmgdom 2,3 Thompson, Lois: Cygnets 2, Art Nouveau 2,3, Courtesy Club 2,3, Commerc1al Club 3
Thompson, Thomas Thornton, Koren: "0" Club 2,3, Cygnets 2,3, Honor Lo1 2 3 ~.c•ence Club 2,3 Timberlake, Don. "0" Club 2,3, Lancers 2,3 Track 2,3 I2 Tomlinson, Nancy: Courtesy Club 2,3, Com merc•ol Club 2,3
Tracewell, George Trachtenberg , Morvin: Falcons 2,3, Honor Moth 2,3, Honor Soc•ety 2 3
FL 2 3,
Trice, Joan : Cygnets 2,3, Sgt ot orms 2, o coppella Cho~r 2,3, Youth of The Kmgdom 2,3, Student :1l 3 Tucker, Kent: Youth of The Kmgdom 2, H1 Y 2,3, L n•.e 2,3, D E Club 3
Class of '57
Tuma, Bill: "0" Club 2,3
Vandoveer, Goil: Bond 2,3, Camero Club 3 Vondemeer, Mary E.: Coronets 2, "0" Club 2 Van Dusen, Betty: Cygnets 2 3, NFL 2 3, Lottie T
t
23
Von Horn, Barbaro : Cygnets 2 3, Commercool Club 2,3, Pres 3, FHA 2
Von Meter, A. P.: Lancers 2, Scoence Club 3, Bond 2 H n r Moth 2,3 Vicweg, Ullo: Exchange Student from Germ n , 3, Student Councol 3 Voorhos, Donald: Bond 2,3 Wodc, Bill: Falcons 2
-147-
Wade, Lea: Lancers 2,3, Sgt at arms 2, Sec 3, Honor Soc1ety 3, Honor Moth 2,3, NFL 2,3 Sgt at arms 2 Wade, Sharon : Coronets 2,3, Honzon Club 2, 3, "0" Club 2,3, V1ce pres 3 Walcott, Jack: Wrestling 2,3 Walker, Everett J.: Proctor 3, Falcons 2, Track
2
Walker, Marcia: Cygnets 2,3 Wallace, Beverly: a coppel a Cho1r, Cygnets 3 Wallace, Martha: Cygnets 2 3 Courtesy Club 3
Proctor 2,
Wallis, Louann: Cygnets 3, ClaSSICS Exec Boord 2,3, L•ttle Theatre 2 3, Not' I Thcsp ons 23
Walls, David Waner, Lydia: Coronets 2, Proctor 2 3, Youth of The Kmgdom 2,3, Av1otoon Club 2 Ward, Pat: Coronets 2, Youth of The Kongdom 2, Announcers Club 2; Off1ce A1de 2 Warren, Betty: Coronets 2,3, Sec 3. H st 2, "0" Club 2,3, Not I Thcsp1ons 2,3, ClaSSICS 3
Waters, Donna: Cygnets 2, Art Nouveau 3, Youth f The Kmgdom 3
Seniors
Watts, Marion: Cygnets 2,3, Youth of The Kongdom 2,3, Courtesy Club 3, Camero Club 2,3
Webb, Marilynne Webster, Judy Wegener, Susan: Cygnets 2,3, Announcers C Jb 2,3, Youth of The K1ngdom 2,3, Courtesy Cub 3 Wehba, Jimmy Lou: Coronets 2, Youth of The Kingdom 2,3
Wendorff, Barbara: Coronets 2,3, Sgt ot orms 2, Par'! 2, Voce-pres 3, "0" Club 2.3, Sgt at arms 3, Horizon Club 2,3, Voce-pres 3, Pep Councol 3, Sec. 3 Whatley, Larry: Rodoo Club 2,3, Pres 3, Honor Long 2,3, CSS Engonecr Wherry, Mary Ann Whetstone, Bill: Office Aode
-148-
Whitfi ld, Kay Whitley, Bob Wiegand, Linda: Coronets Wildman, Harriet: Honor Moth, Honor Socacty, Assocaote Justace Proctors' Supreme Court, Coronets 2,3
Wilson, John H.: Bond 2,3, Sooner Donee Bond 2 3, Sec 2 ClassiCs 2, Football 2 Wilson, Joyce: Cygnets 2,3, Youth of The Kangdom 2,3 Wimpey, Alan : Falcons 2,3 Winkler, Glenda: Cygnets 2,3, Art Nouveau 2, 3, Youth of The Kangdom 3
Withers, Anne: a coppello Chaar 2,3, Sec Youth of The Kangdom 2,3, ClassiCs 2,3 Wittrock, Charles Wolfe, Louise: Cygnets 2 Woltz, Betty: Coronets 2, Youth of The Kangdom 2,3
Womack, Carolyn: Coronets 2,3, Proctor 2,3, Announcers Club 2,3, Courtesy Club 3
Class of '57
Wood, Barbara: Cygnets 2,3, Proctor 3; Courtesy Club 2,3
Wood, Richard : Bond 2,3 Sooner Donee Bond 2 3 Fa cons 2 3 Clossacs 2,3 Woody, Tommy Wooten, Doria: "0" Club 2, Cygnets 2,3, Pr ~tor 2,3, Avaotaon Club 2 Wraght, Dick
Wright, Phil: Lattle Theatre, 2 3 C lossacs 2 3, Proctor 3
ot'l Thespoons
Wright, Sandra: Cygnets 2,3, Announcers Club 2 3 Avaohon 2,3, Youth of The Kangdom 2,3 Wynn, Bob: Falcons 2,3 Zalmanzig, Phil
-1 -49-
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Phyll is Co rnell, Vice President; Kelley Poce, Treasurer, J1m Clerk, Pres1dent; M1 ss Mary Pru1tt , Sponsor; J 1m Earnest, Sergeant ot Arms; Pot O' Neal, Secretory.
HEY, FELLOWS! IT JUST DAWNED on me We ore Northwest Classen' s new leaders' We' re top dog after June 1, 1957 1 Ours is the frrst class to hove attended Northwest Classen all three years of our high school career. We were fortunate to hove hod a hand in the beginnmg of our school while we were sophomores. As juniors we designed a class ring which will be followed by future graduates. We hope this will be permanent bond between all alums and their alma mater. Now, it's full steam ahead gong-we hove one more year Let's dedicate ourselves to becoming the BEST CLASS YET We've hod advantages no group before has known Are you wrth me?
TOP TEENS
June Hulme and Kent Miller.
-1 50--
Agee, Bob Albnght, Locrecio Alspaugh, Elizabeth Anders, Jon Armstrong, Roslyn
Avntt, Monty Ayers, Don Babcock, Terry Boker, Bob Ballew, Clarence
Borger, John Barham, Lorry Barkett, Mike Barlow, Nancy Bornh1fl, Elizabeth
Botten, Bob Beavers, Lorry Belcher, Tom Bentley, Gayle Blackwood, Lindo
Blair, Ronnie Block, Judy Bedard, Beverly Bolt, Ken Booker, LeAnn
Bowerman, David Boyle, Bob Bonds, Mary Broucht, Steve Brockett, Bill
Class of '58 Breeding, Goil Brook, Sharon Brooks, Pot Bourassa, Ronnie Brown, Jerry
Brown, Kenneth Buck, Jon1ce Bugg, Patsy Burgett, Charlie Burroughs, Jeanette
- 151-
Bush, Beverly Buschhorn, AI Byers, Jimmy Conn, Judy Carmichael, Morera
Corson, Conn1e Chomberlom, Carolyn Chandler, Connre Cheadle, Betty Cherry, Charles
Childress, Coral Christian, Lynn Cissne, Fronk Clark, Jim Clark, Mary
Clouse, Jock Cobb, Nancy Coleman, Barbaro Coleman, Don Colerick, Kenneth
Cook, Bond Cordell, Lindo Corken, Cheryl Cornell, Phyllis Craig, Demel
Creek, Bruce Cross, Fronk Custer, Bob Cutchall, Terry Daniel, Jim
Class of '58 Davis, Joe Day, Johnnie Darn, Marilyn Doughty, Charles Duncan, Paul
Dyer, Phyll1s Dykes, Dione Dyksterhuis, Ann Earnest, J 1m Earnheart, Ma ry
- 152-
Edwards, Carol Ell1ot, Judy
Ervin, Judy Estes, Nancy Evjen, Johnny
Fansher, Bob Fought, Irving Filippo, Betty Finkelstein, Judy Flemmg, Dolone
Flemmg, Judy Forgue, lonlee Foster, Joe Fulk, Paul Gamble, Robert
Gandy, lynda Gordner, Betty Giacomo, Shirley Gibson, David Gibson, Dono
Giddens, Nancy Gilham, Marie Godbey, Sondra Gondors, Jeanne Goodgion, Peggy
Goodin, Opaline Goodman, Marilyn Goucher, Susie Groce, Bob Grant, Marie
Class of '58 Groves, Ronn1e Gray, Jim Green, Morgan Green, Nancy Griffm, Judy
Groseclose, Joe Grubb, Billy Guynn, Florene Hoenchn, Carol Hall, Nancy
- 153-
Hall, Rolph Hammett, Jerry Hardage, Shelby Hare, Morg1e Horman, Dorothy
Horns, Eva Horns, Mike Harris, Sue Harrison, Russell Hoskins, Beth
Hefley, Norma Heitzman, Pot Helderman, Helen Henderson, T rovis Henry, Von
Hester, J1m Higbie, Rusty H1tchins, David Hoberecht, Jon Hobson, Billy
Holcomb, Jul1e Helie, Robert Holmen, Corlyn Holley, Pot Horn, Charlotte
Horn, Jerry Hoster, Jeff Hudgens, Dov1d Hudson, Tomi Huffman, Ronme
Class of '58 Hughes, Roy Hulme, June Hunt, Lindo Hurst, Dov1d Husky, Kay
Hyde, Clark Joboro, Janice Jock, Roger Jackman, Bill Jackson, Jane
- 154-
Jackson, Pot Jacobson, Jeanne Ann James, M1ckey Jeffrey, David Jennmgs, Bob
Jezek, Kathryn Johnson, Fronc1s Johnson, Sue Johnston, Judy Komp, Conme
Komp, Marilyn Kauffman, Chris Kearns, Dena Keen, Caroline Kelton, Lee
Kelley, Gwen K1rkpotnck, Iva Kn1ght, Dov1d Kn1ght, Don Koehn, Doris
Koehn, Jerold Koury, Diona Kromer, Paul Lor1more, Ann Lawyer, Sora
Leake, Joe Lee, Sharon Lents, Lou May Liles, Gory Liles, R1chord
Class of '58 ~
Lindsey, Jim Ling, Pot Lmn, Julee Locke, Paulo Long, Belva
Long, Delores Loveless, James Lynch, Anne McDermott, Beth McDonald, Deanna
- 155-
•
t
McFerran, Joann Mcintosh, Jan:e N:eLCII:ere, Lynn McQueen, Bob Mace, Fred
Monk, Russell Maples, John March, John Marlin, Linda Martin, Charles
Marvel, Mona Mashore, Jim Mason, Pat Massie, Allen Mathis, Helen
Mathis, Olga Mayes, Mary Ann Meaders, Carolyn Melton, J. C. Melton, Marilyn
Milam, Marilyn Miller, Ann M1ller, Barbara M:ller, Kent M:ller, Sue
Minick, Mary Mitchell, Judy Mooney, Pat Moore, Carole Moorehead, Marilyn
Class of '58 Marr:s, Wynne Moss, Toni Moyer, Jerry Mull:ns, L:nda Nance, L:nda
Nance, RozzannE' Nelson, Judy Neville, Pat Novak, Jamce Oldfield, Dee
- 156-
Oliver, Paul O'Neal, Pot Pace, Kelly Pock, Koren Ponsze, Art
Parks, J1mmy Pearson, Donna Peck, Lmda Pender, Jo P1ckle, Orvdle
P1erson, Molly Poynor, Ke1th Pncer, Judy Pnddy, Paulette Pnnce, Allen
Randel, Jock Reynolds, Barbara Remington, Thyra RIChardson, Kay Riley, Mock
Rmer, Colette Rhodes, Joy Robertson, Nancy Robinson, Charles Roby, Mary
Ruggles, Kenneth RUiz, Dolores Reurlinger, Reed Sobo, Sharon Sandy, R1chord
Class of '58 Souls, Ronmc Schellmger, Carol Sd•ne1der, John Scudder, Bill Segars, Charles
,
Shod1d, eeno Shelton, Erma Sh1elds Koren Sh1pmon, G rd n Sh~rk, John
- 157-
Sh1rley, J1m Shnell, Donald Shoemaker, Tony S•bel, S1d Singleton, Henry
Smelser, J1m Sm1th, Jerry Sm1th, Judy Smith, Leta Sm1th, Noncye
Snelson, Carl Snoddy, Jack Sorrels, Gory Staples, Bob Steelman, Lynne
Stewart, Bill Stockton, Sue Stone, Al1ce Stout, Lorry Stults, Virgin1o
Suggs, Helen Sutton, Corale Tague, Rolond Taylor, Jon Taylor, Tik1
Tehauno, Charles Thomas, Sherry Thomason, Judy Thompson, Diana Thrower, Jerry
Class of '58 T1mmons, Ko~ Tmder, Dolora'i Tov.ery, Bob Tunnell, oncv Turner, S D
Turner, Sh1rley VanHorn, Pat Vmcent, Tommy Wade, Mary Ann Walker, Phyll1s
- 158-
Wall, Terry Lee Walrath, Nancy Warren, Ann Watson, Dove Webb, Steve
Welborn, Rhoda Wells, C. J West, Lonmgo Whorton, Jean Wh1te, Carolyn
Wh1tner, Bob Widd•f•e!d, Horr~ Wilcoxson, J 1m Wilcoxson, Patnc1o Wilkmson, Sarah
Will1ams, J1m Williams, J1m Williams, Judy Wilson, J1m Wmgf1eld, DeAnn
Wmgo, Don Womack, Robm Wolfkill, Elizabeth Wood, Lindo Woolbright, Helen
Wooley, Dono Woolsey, Pot Wnght, Betty
We foresee th1s homey balcony, sheltered from the sun and open1ng on the Jock1e Wnght Memonol Pot1o, as o focal point for future Kn1ght activities. Here they may assemble for summer evenmg bond concerts, outdoor dromot1c productions, pageants, Sunday afternoon youth octiv1t1es, 1nspired by the beauty of toll shade trees and soft greemword
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Johnn1e Johnson, Sergeant at Arms Ann Hurst, V1ce Pres1dent, Carolyn Louis, Secretory; Phil Howell, Pres1dent; M1ss Kathleen Owen, Sponsor; Buzz McDonald, Treasurer.
SOPHOMORES HELD A UNIQUE position this yeor. Our sophomore yeor 1s our f1rst in high school. While we adjusted to the situation we were setting an example for the freshman class. We hope we have taken this responsibility maturely. Take a look at the sophomores m Classics, speech act1vit1es, on the newspaper and m student council. We feel we have proved our interest by act1vely supporting all the school functions . Next yeor, we hope we will be oble to assume the role of being juniors and upperclassmen, confidently and gracefully.
TOP TEEN$ Don Strain and Jerry M, ntgomery.
- 160-
Adams, Ann Albright, Karla Alexander, Pot Allen, Diona Allender, Lindo Arentz, Betty
Austin, Pot Austin, Susie Boker, Fred Boker, Lorry Bannister, Deborah Barnes, Jock
Class of '59 Barnes, Wolter Bottles, Billye Baxter, Janice Berry, Bobby Joe Birdsell, Jeanie Birtciel, D1one
Block, Carol Block, Steve Bolls, Nancy Bonner, Margaret Bowen, Tom Bowers, Ann
Brand, Richard Bray, Bdl Brett, Eddie Brewer, Jerry Brewer, Tom Brixey, Ruth
Brown, Jimmy Burns, John Burns, Judy Butler, Charles Coin, Emo)eon Cameron, Doug
Campbell, Pot Cargill, Henson Carlson, Kay Carroll, Jerry Cose, Donald Cosey, Joy
Chose, Rose Ellen Chdes, Judy Clark, Mickey Clark, Suellen Clemons, Bill Clme, Carole
- 161-
Clonce, Jerry Cobb, Betsy Coit, Judy Collms, Beverly Colvin, Carol Cook, Carolyn
Cook, Kenneth Cook, Mory Sue Cook, Vera Cooper, Ann Cooper, Koren Cordum, V~rgm1o
Countryman, Bdl Cowger, Elizabeth Curtis, Don Dahl, Dono Dov1s, Corlm Davis, Kenny
Day, Pot Decker, Wayne Del Volle, Juon1to Dillon, Darlene Ditzler, Bruce Dolin, Roy
Douglas, D1ono Dornan, Koren Draper, James Durfee, Marsha Dye, Jon Dyer, Pam
Eaves, Kay Edwards, Conn1e Ecwords, Jenne Edwards, Merry Elliot, Donito Ellsworth, Gayle
Class of '59 Emerson, Comdle Erdman, Ann Fogm, Eorl Faulkner, Barbaro Fenton, M1ke Filippo, Joe
Fmch, Jon1ce Fmkelstem, Nonyo Fisher, Loverno Forney, Beverly Foster, Fred Fox, Nancy
- 162-
Fulbright, Coro: Freemon, Bob Frogge, Jtm Fry, Don Fuson, Barbaro Garrett, Jonell
Garrett, Martha Gee, John G1bson, Pot Goddens, Leslie Glasgow, Richard Gleason, Gloria
Class of '59 Godfrey, Steve Godman, Potty Good, Cookie Gorham, Neal Gregerson, R. W Grigsby, Morolyn
Griffin, Jeanne Gromes, Judy Groseclose, Gail Gryder, Mike Hogan, Kork Holey, Bob
Hall, Dole Hall, Morgan Harbeck, Judie Hardcastle, Mtke Harkins, Norman Harris, Judy
Horros, Lorry Hart, Patsy Haswell, Glenn Hellams, Kay Herd, Veri Herrmann, Helen
Herron, Lindo Hewes, Jtm Hill, Gail Htnes, Frances Hitt, Mary Kay Hitt, Ronald
Hively, Ltndo Hodson, Ronnie Holland, Barbaro Hollody, Barbaro Holman, Richard Homsey, Beverly
-163-
Howard, Dorothy Howell, Phd Hudspeth, Sally Huffman, Judy Hurst, Ann Hyatt, Elizabeth
Hrbacek, Lynne Hyden, Ronnie Ice, Victor Ingram, Bob Jackson, Danna James, Bill
James, Jon Janota, Judy Jenckes, David Jenkins, Carol Johnson, Jennie Johnson, Johnny
Johnston, Delione Janes, Pat Jones, Peggy Jordan, Linda Joyce, Barbara Kennard, Nan
Kmg, Carl Kiplinger, Dana Kirkbride, Betty Koehn, Gary Kostka, Karen Kurtz, Bill
Lang, Dan Langley, Gail Larkins, Kay LeBlanc, Larry Lee, Bill Lester, Loretto
Class of '59 Levench, Sharley Levin, Jerry Lewallen, Linda Little, Carolyn Lattle, Stephen Ltvely, Jeanne
Lagan, Ronnte London, Gary Lang·, Landa Lang, Susan Looney, Carolyn Lott, Bill
-164-
Louis, Carolyn Loveland, Jimmye Lunn, Dowlene Lusk, Lorry Luton, John Lyons, Lindo
McAtee, J1mmy McCarty, Donny McClure, Deono McClure, Gwen McConnell, John McCormick, Tom
Class of '59 McCracken, Rosemary McDaniel, Carolyn McDonald, Buzz McDowell, Jessie McFarland, Judy McGee, Tommy
McNew, Tom McWilliams, Donna Mabus, Judy March, Marion Marchman, Lindo Marcum, Pot
Mortm, Carolyn Martz, Mike Matthews, Dole Mourer, Susan Maxwell, Joy Maynard, Ruth
Meier, David Melton, Elizabeth Menn, Ervolene Merkle, Pot Messinger, Carol Meyer, Susan
Miller, Kenny Miller, Lorry Minyen, Glendo Mitchell, Mary Lynn Mohr, Sondry Monroe, Gory
Montgomery, Jerry Montgomery, Judie Moore, Sondra Morris, Beverly Mullens, Joan Murphree, Karin
-165-
Myers Jeanne Nelson, Roseanne Neukomm, Barbara Newell, Beverly N1xon, Gory Nonck, Ronmc
Nunn, Joyce Odom, Kay Offutt, Pat Ortiz, Carol Ortiz, Marie Owen, Larry
Page, Jan1ce Parkhill, Pat Parkhill, Jan Parsons, Howard Parsons, Janelle Pate, Sherry
Patterson, Karen Pemberton, Beth Perkins, Terry Phillips, Kenneth Pickens, Nancy Pickle, Ralph
Pierce, Ronnie Pitts, Virginia Pleu s, Adrian Porta, Eddie Porter, Patsy Poynter, Robert
Pritchard, Betty Randle, Barbara Randel, Jo Leta Ratliff, Jeannie Reeve, Kay Reevie, Dee Ray
Class of '59 Reich, Tnbby Renegar, Sueallen Reynolds, Judy Reynolds, Marilyn Rice, Linda R1dgeway, Jimmy
Riley, Cathy Roark, Randal Roberts, Freda Roberts, Nancy Robinson, Janice Rogers, Mike
- 166-
Romundstod, Kathy Rowton, Jerre Royse, Nancy Ryan, Bruce Sailor, Joe Sanders, Jerry
Sandlin, Koren Sandy, Mary Schmidt, Margaret Scudder, Peggy Sealy, Jerry Seamons, David
Class of '59 Shdeed, Sondra Shelton, Jon Shoemaker, Bob Simon, Nancy Sims, Sharron Slinger, Carolyn
Sloan, Phil Smith, Patsy Smith, Robert Smith, Rose Snipes, Mary Soard, Don
Son, Jon Sparks, Maxine Srogo, Barry Stoehr, Dorolyn Starnes, Gory Stephens, Julie
Stevens, Kay Stewart, Andy Stewart, Roger Stewart, Shirley St. John, Arthur Stonekmg, John
Strain, Don Stuart, Norma Sullivan, Bill Swo1m, Rex Swigert, Lorry Swindell, Catherine
Tote, R1chord Taylor, Brenda T oylor, D1ono Toylor, Patricio T homas, Betty Thomas, Darlene
- 167-
Thomas, Koren Thomason, Kathy Thompson, Bill Thompson, Teddie Tiernan, Gayle Timken, Dove
Tinnm, Lynda Todd, David Todd, Gwen Troxel, Burge Truelove, Gerold Tunnell, Tommy
Turner, John Vandeveer, Lee Von Hooser, Margie Walker, Kent Wore, Carol Watson, Korolyon
Watson, Lindo Webster, Charles Whehhon, Kay Whitley, Brenda Whitlock, Jerry Wilkes, John
Wilkmson, Ted Williams, Hardy Williams, Koren Williams, Sherri Wilson, Sue Wilson, Joe
Wimberly, Jerry Winters, Sharon Wish, Gwen Woody, Esther Woods, Alma Worman, Evelyn
Class of '59 Wright, Jim Wyatt, Corter Yancey, Kenneth Yoes, David Yount, Kaye Ketcham, Kip
- 168-
FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Bobby Nichols, Sergeant at Arms; Gl 1r10 Tracy, Y1ce Pre51dent, David Howell, Pres1dent, M1ke Miller, Treo5urer; Kathleen Schoenhals, Secretory.
PERHAPS DENIED THE PLEASURE OF being big ducks in the puddle, that has come to former Taft ninth graders, is offset by our having the '57 ROUND TABLE dedicated to us. The distinction of being the first freshman class in the annals of Northwest Classen has been a conscious part of our class activities this year. We appreciate the courtesy that has been extended to us by all classes. We grin when recalling the signs, so courteously put up in the halls by upperclassmen, saying "Third floor this way;" "Escalator next floor;" "Just one more flight;" but best of all, " W elcome Freshmen." We smile when we think of how we tried to get directions to classes from seniors who weren't sure themselves where rooms were in the1r new school. Yes, it's been a glorious year and we hope tha t next year we may be the gUidmg light to mcoming freshmen. TOP TEENS Gene Lindsay and Mike Miller.
- 169-
Able, Jean Adair, Alan Adams, Don Alesh1re, Allen Alexander, John Allen, Roberto Allison, Marilyn Alspaugh, Bill Anton, Robert Arnold, Mike Ayers, Deborah Bailey, Claudio Bailey, Joe Bainbridge, Jean Boker, Gerry Barbour, Marcia Barnett, Marilyn Barnett, Mike Barnhill, Edward Bartlett, Frances Bartlett, Lorry
Class of '60 Bottles, Carolyn Becker, Elaine Bednar, Jerry Beil, Gory Benefield, Barry Berry, Suzzonne Bickel, Mike Bird, Iris Bjorklund, Sharon Blackard, Bill Blackstock, Barbaro Blackwell, Sam Bleakney, Kay Bolte, Judy Bowers, Carolyn Bowers, Koren Bowman, Deal Boydstun, Koren Bradshaw, Jock Brandes, K Kay Brazell, Myrna Bricker, Jo Anno Brosom, Joy Brown, Brent Brown, Coke Bryden, Helen Buchanon, Brent Buchanon, Mike Buck, Billy Burrus, Lorry Butler, Don Butler, Jock Butler, Matilda Cobe, Morgret Cokes, Johnny Cameron, Betty Connon, Koren Carlton, Sondra Carruth, Anita Corter, Sue Charles, Fred Cheves, Joel Chnstion, Jonn Cisper, Helen Clancy, Glendo Clark, Koren Clark, Kay Coates, Barry Coley, Mickey
-170--
Eosum, Morgret Conley, Joe Consovoge, Judy Cook, Zodo Cordell, Koren Cornett, Paul Coulter, Kenny Croon, Judy Cowgill, Travis Crain, Ruth Creech, Judy Culbertson, Rebecca Cunningham, Sora Curtis, Poti Doney, Lynneo Davis, Becky Davis. Lindo Del Valle, Son1o Dempsey, Meriel Denham, Carol Denham, Charles
Class of '60 Dmes, Don Donnell, Glendo Lou Dorman, Shirley Dorn, Phil Dorney, Arden Dunford, Ann Dunlevy, Rick Dyer, Bobby Edwards, Carol Eischen, Tommy Elledge, Jayne Ellis, John Ellis, Sondra Ervin, Beverly Evans, Harlan Everett, Lindo Fogg, Joyce Fagin, David Fansher, Mike Favor, Clifford Fields, Verno Fleming, Judy Floyd, Donna Foster, Carolyn Foster, Lon Fowler, Charlotte Fox, Cynthia Freeny, Pot Freeny, Sora Fremon, June Ann Gombril, Bonn1e Garner, Beverly Garrett, Sliger Gaspar, Leonard Gibson, David Gilson, Mayo Gimlin, Beth Glosser, Martin Golden, Wilda Good, Gloria Gorham, Carole Grober, Vonerin Groff, Kathy Greig, Sharon Grant, Eddie Gray, Richard Green, Donna Gregory, Mike Grey, Jane
- 171 -
Griffis, Lindo Griggs, Glen Grigsby, Jean Gunning, Robm Hagar, David Hoger, Mickle Hole, Steve Hall, Carolyn Hallmark, Koren Hamilton, Cecily Hamilton, Max Homous, Judy Hancock, Chelin Horkey, Gene Harley, Carl Harrison, Bennie Harrison, Donny Harrison, Don Harrison, Stan Hortman, Joan Hoskins, Sue
Class of '60 Hastings, Koren Heagy, Jackie Sue Hefley, Earl Heiney, Sharon Ho1ght, Carolyn Heitman, Koren Helderman, Donna Hembree, Virginia Hemry, Ken Henderson, Judy Herron, Judy Hess, Sora Higdon, Judy Hill, Pot Hill, William Hinchey, Sue Hines, Bill Hines, Nita Hinshaw, Dee Hodom, Carol Hollis, Jerry Hooper, Janet Hosholl, Tommy Hoshaw, David Hostetter, Pot Howard, Paulo Howell, David Hudson, Ronnie Huey, Eddie Huffman, John Hume, John Hunt, Virginia Hyde, Lindo Inglish, Loren Inglish, Lorna Irving, Lewis Jackman, Potty Jackson, Susie James, Jobello James, Mounce Janota, Eddie Jefferson, Robert Johnson, Adona Johnson, Gayle Johnson, Jono Johnson, Janet Johnson, John Jolliff, Don Jones, Luonoh
- 172-
Jones, Sandy Kemp, Wolter Kosent, Don Keller, Janet Kelton, Camille Kemp, Judy Kent, Don Ketcham, Kipp Keys, Judy Kmnon, Pam Kirkhuff, Kip K1rkpotnck, Mary Kloffke, Betty Koehn, Jackie Koeppel, Beth Kosted, Phillip Kyle, Nick Lawson, Delores Lee, Ronnie Leech, Jim Lefkowitz, Sue
Class of '60 Lemmon, Bob Lemon, Martha Leonhard, Lindo Lewis, Glory lighter, Barry Liles, Jerry Lindsey, Gene Lloyd, Jeannie Loft1s, Jim Loveless, Lynn Loving, Becky McAllister, Jock1e McBryde, Max McCoin, Joy McCarty, David McCarty, Mike McClelland, John McConnell, Richard McCullar, Luke Mahoney, Jane Maloy, Jim Mann, Elizabeth Mopes, Roy Mordo, Mike Marrs, Shirley Marshall, Lynda Martin, Sheila Martin, Steve Meadows, Steve Merrion, Hal Miller, Motho Miller, Mike Miller, Rolph Mills, Johnny Mitchell, Sue Morin; Brett Moore, Sondra Moore, Suzanne Morris, Mount Morrow, Potty Mullen, Robert Mullenix, Della Mythen, J1m Nonce, Paulo Nay, Janice Nelson, Dole Newman, Johnny Nichols, Bob Northcutt, Jackie
- 173-
Owen, Koren Padley, Jock Paine, Gage Ponsze, Bob Porker, Don Pate, Donna Pedd1cord, Mane Peirce, Leon Pemberton, George Pendley, David Perkins, Ann Peters, Susan Pettis, Shirley Phares, David Phillips, Carol Phillips, Mento Pinkerton, Penny Pitzer, Carole Points, Caroline Preble, Cline Prigmore, Koren
Class of '60 Pulliam, Lmdo Purdin, Ronnie Ro1ley, Pot Rainey, Eugene Roms, Ben Ratcliff, Wayne Roy, Jerry Roy, Potty Reed, Ginger Rhodes, Bill Rich, Dov1d Ricks, Undo Riley, Joe Roberts, Audrey Roberts, Mota Robertson, Buddy Rockenbach, Janice Rogers, Tommy Rogul, Sheila Romermon, Jean Anne Rolon, Ronel Roller, Kathie Rose, Johnny Rucker, Billie Ryland, Chorlyne Sobloich, Carole Sofdi, Shelly Saulsberry, Elaine Savage, Buck Scheid, Lorry Schoenhals, Kathy Schoenhals, Kathleen Schwop, Yonce Sealy, Moyo Seamon, Holtun Seward, Bill Shearer, Bdl Shipley, Bob Shipley, Judy Shipman, Duane Shockley, Jerry Shock, J1m S1mon, Virgmio Sims, Judy Singleton, Judi Silvernail, Hoi Sloan, Alene Smith, Bill Smith, Bob
-174--
Sm1th, Boyd Smith, Mike Smith, Teresa Spears, Mary Staley, Delores Stouffer, Jerry Steodly, Janey Steelman, Dov1d Steveson, David Stevenson, Tom Stone, Beverly Story, Wando Strohl, James Strand, Judy Stratton, Roy Strong, Stephen Suggs, Lindo Swaine, Lynn Tonner, Carolyn Tatum, Kay T ovlor, Betty
Class of '60 T eogue, Nancy Teets, Philip T ehouno, Wi lmo Thomas, Melinda Thrasher, Carol T ier, J. S. Todd, Dole Tracy, Gloria Tranter, Judy Travis, Ronn1e Tucker, Sharon Tyree, Terry Utley, Nita Vance, Virginia Vernon, Jerry Volz, Jo Wade, Jerry Wakefield, Rolph Waldrop, Susie Walker, Connie Wallace, Joe Word, Tommy Waters, Lmdo Waters, Rosalie Watson, Margot Webber, Carol Wendorff, Charles Werner, Judy We5t, Bud Wheat, Sue White, Jeanne White, Roger Whitmore, Bill Whitney, St~ve Whytlow, Merrell Widdlf1eld, Renee Wiles, Stanley Wilkes, Judy Wilks, Dionne Williams, Lucinda Williams, Mary Williamson, Oren Wilmoth, Alice Wilson, Betty Wilson, Duane W1lson, Nancy Winder, Koren W1ngo, Mary Winston , Barbaro
-175-
Wm tcrs , Sond ra W 1ttels, Ell 1son Woltk1ll, J 1mmy Woods, Jon1ce Wnght , Elomc Wnght , J ,m Yancy, R. K
Young , Tnsho Young , Karolina Youn1cutt, Roley Gee Beve rl y Hallmark, Dina Warren, Carolyn Holley, Pot
COURSES OFFERED AT NORTHWEST CLASSEN HIGH SCHOOL COMMERCE Bookkeeping Business Arithmetic Bu "ne s English Clerical Practice Commercial Law Junior Business Training Machine Bookk:eping OHice Practice Penmanship and Spelling Shorthand Typewriting E 'GLISH Creative Writing English Journahsm FINE ARTS Art Ceram1cs Commercial Creative Crafts Fashiom Instrumental Music Speech
\ ocal Music LANGUAGE French German Latin Spanish MATHEMATICS Accelerated Algebra Advanced Algebra Beginning Algebra College Algebra Engineering Mathematics General Mathematics Plane Geomery Solid Geometry Trigonometry PRACTICAL ARTS Architectural Drawing Arts and Crafts Auto Mechanics Child Guidance Clerical Occupations Clothing Distributive Education
Diversified Occupations Family Relations Foods Graphic Arts Home Decoration Mechanical Drawing Metalwork Photography Safety Education Woodwork PHYSICAL EDUCA TIO (Boys)
Baseball Basketball Football General Physical Education Golf Swimming Tennis Track Wrestling (Gtrls)
Dancing
General Physical Education Hygiene Individual Sports Sw1mmmg Team Sports SCIENCE AeronautiCS B1ology Chemistry General Sc1ence Geology Physics Research Sc1ence SOCIAL STUDIES Amencan Hi tory 1-conomics Government :-.:inth Grade Socul Studies Psychology Social Problems Student Government World History \\"orld Problems
A striking pattern of light and shadow complement one aneth er in the appropriately Southweste rn architecture of the front quadrangle of our building. Along t his sweep of the plant is housed the administrative offices, classrooms, student activities center and the library.
Acknowledgments As we prepare this final page of your 1957 ROUND TABLE we remember, with hearts filled with gratitude , the many kindnesses and helps that have been extended to us to help make this your best yet ROUND TABLE. First the consideration and indulgence of the adm in istration and faculty, for their demonstration of understanding and tolerance in arrang ing necessary picture schedules for class and group pictures and their cooperation in getting faculty pictures . No one but a veteran staff member can fully appreciate how much this means to the success of a book. To the patience of the custodians, who let us mto the building that we m1ght work during school holiday sessions and didn't kick us out when night fell. This meant that we met that allimportant date.-DEADLI NE Student support of the Pub Iication-Packet and general interest in having pictures taken for the class sections certamly gets a rousing, " T HANK YOU, KIDS'" from all of us We dared not do less than our best in return for your loyalty. If there's one fellow we could not do without, it's Hal Owen. To his patience and understanding of our problems and excellent work-
Mr. Ivan Beeson, Head Maintenance Engineer. Hove you ever considered what 'fixmg thtngs, otltng squeaks and keeping up o general apple pie appearance' ot Northwest Classen entails. Mr. Beeson, with 16 helpers, keeps plugging from down to dark and even at that they frequently find themselves domg tomorrow, some of yesterday's chores.
mansh1p should go a large portion of the credit if the '57 R. T . rates any awards. Let not the forebearance of those at SEMCO COLOR PRESS go unmentioned. They have bent over backward to try to do the impossible things that every staff wishes could be done. To Mary Lamb Lewis and Mrs. Winnie Murray of the art department goes a deep sweep of our plumes. We know Mary Lamb JUSt won't let us make a misbobble in page balance, (if she knows about it.) And a fond farewell to Mrs Nevva Sartin, director of publications, who kept on our tails and had no mercy when it came to getting the JOb done We owe a great vote of thanks to Mr. Clark Cunningham for his managing of the business s1de of the job and his distribution of the finished product. If we had that added to our routine of demands we doubt that we'd manage it. As we write this, the nucleus of next years staff 1s planning next year's book. We are tenderly guiding them with all the know-how we have achieved, we wish them well. May they have the goodwill and west wishes from their associates that have marked our efforts .
Mr. Hal Owen has o second love-thorough-bred cattle. Here he relaxes from the tumult of kids tumbling in for pictures, with o highly prized animal from his herd.
Index* 177
l"ner'\ts
Art
•2 u 38
\~~~~-~· B~;; ~ <tf! !~ -cCamera Club 37
Byars, MtSS Ophelta 10
-c-
Caldwell Mr V rgol E 12 Cherry, Mrs. Rose Mor1~ '" Cockrum. MtSS Eun ce 19 Conger, Mr J H 13 Copeland Mrs Ivy L 16 Co• on M ss <)nO 17 Crewe Mr Paul 16,17,1B, 67 Cunninohorn, Mr Clark 16
Cheerleaders 64 65 CIOS$1CS 57 Closstc's Exec1.1t •ve Boord CltntC Atds 18 Commercial Occupottem 37 Coronets 55,59 Courtesy Club 39 Cryslu" •1 Cygnets 50,54
-o-
Debatero 32 Dtven fied Occ\.()OttOns 36 Otslrtbut•"'e Educotton 36
-D-
Dovts, Mr Clayton l. 17 66 DenntS, Mrs Borboro 17 Denny, M 11 JultO II Doughty, Mrs Alma 17
-E-
Ectan Mrs Nellie B. II Ell11, Moss lnu 9 12 Estes, Mr Lloyd M 9, 120 -F-
f•ndly , Mrs Evelyn 16 F mncll, Mr Jean H 11
-G-
George Dr N L 8
Ghormley Mr Maurtce 16 G•.bson, MtSs KotMr.ne 1" -HHole J r , Mr Charles A 16, 18
~~~.~~s ~~~~!·\~
Holland, Mos• M ldrod 16 Hulet, Mts.s RN:ta Wove 9 -1-
lrwtn Mr Reo;!( 11,17,66,67
-J-
JOmlson, Mr Moron M. 13 Johnson Mr At1h~Jr C. 9 15
-K-
Kerr, Mr Charles W 14
-F-
Falcans 62,63 Falcon QuHn 62 Fr.,hmen 169,176 Freshman Clou Off1cers 169 future Teachers of Amerko 37
Malone. Mr J Fronk 3,4 Morcotte Mr Leonerd F I 6 M1lbt.lrn Mrs Gerr•e 14 Mtller MISS MOt lOtte 1" Mttler~ Mrs. Remon D. 16,19 MtUs, Mrs Modoe U Mooney Mrs Mary Jane 1 Moore, RN M" Nola 18 Murray Mrs W1nn e 15 N•chcls, Mr Raymond T 14 Nor•ood, Mr Alorlzc 1B
-<>Owen, M IU KothiH>n B. 10 O""'e"', MISS lenora )4
Germon Club 25 Gtrls '0' Club 49 Glee Club 47
-R-
R~~~~S.~r Jack A 10.17 -!.Sorltn, Mrs NC'VVQ lone I" Shafer, Mr Cart J 13 Sheperd, M tU Gladys I 0 Smelser Mr Carroll 17 ~tondndge, Mr J F 16 13 St D z er Mt Rodn•v I I Sulltvon, Mt Wnfey 0 13
-T-
Toylor,W H 8106,107 Thompson M u Margaret 11 Tyler, Mtt Mox ne 16
-vvan Pool, M• Den 17,67,74 75 V•tole, Mr Fronk 11J,Ilo4 Von Tunoe n MISS Henr etta 12 Wedd nq Mrs Mary II We•nert, Mr Duane 10,106 107 West, Mt$S Ekoth 16,13 WhtleheM MtU Ann 14 w. Juqh M le 12 )6
7
ORGANIZATIONS
_,..
A C4 o Ch r 4 6 47 ,.,moteur Rod o 42 Announce,.., Club 33
:~kne~:tda~ ~cs-1n s.... 7o
~=~~~~~2-C Honor Society 22 Honor Sc ence 24 --1-
lncl. . 178-180
-J
Jun•ors 150 159 Juntor Cion Off cers ISO )r Caurt.,y Club 39 Jr Honor Mo!h 25 Jr Rod Cran 40 4
-L-
Lcncers 60.61
lancer Queen 60 Ltbrory Aids 43 Little Theatre 31
-M
Mtxed Chorus 47
-N-
Not enol Art Honor Socl•ty 22 NottOnOI forensic league 32 Nattcnol Freoch Honor Society 23 Nottonol Thes.p~ns 32
-o-
--
Offtce Atds 43 Orch~lro 44
Pep C:O...ncol 38 Pep Rolloes 116,117 Ploy Product1on 30 Prestdents Club 39 Protlors 26.27 Proc. tor Court 28 Proctor Queen 28 P T SA 4 Queen Condodat., 98,99 Quill and S<roll 23
-R
Red Cross 40 Roundtable Art Stoff 35
~=::::~~~~ --s-
5< •ence Club 24
Sen•ors 124,149 Sen•or Closs OffKers 12" Shoeld Staff 34 Sydney 34 Sophomores 160 168 Sophomore Closs Off•cers 60 All Sports Queen 97 S.toge Croft Stage Crew 31 Student Counctl Off~ers 96 Student Counc I Prni<Wnt 96 Student Store Supreme CO\.Irt 28 Supreme Court Justtces 29 Sw•mm•no Boys
-T-
Tap Tee"' 124 150,160,169
-U-
-Y-
I the K nqdom 41
•o
STU0£HTS
....
Ballew. Clarone 50,147,151 Bonn•ster, Deborah 50,161 BCinntster, Harry 67.78,125, 68 Barbour, Mereta 170 Bolger, John 151 Borhom, lorry 15 J Barkett, M ke 63, 151 Barlow David 49,63,125 Barlow Noncy 50,151 Bar...,, Earl 63,125 Barnes, Jock 161 Borrws, Waiter 61, 161 Borr1ett. Cec I • Barney" "9, 74,124,125 Barnett, Mer lyn 55,170 Barnett, Mdc.e 170 Bornh II, Edward 170 Bornhtll, Elt:tobeth 50,151 Barrett Cl>uck • 125 Bartlett, Fro"Ces 170 Bartlett, Lorry 170 Bott•n Bob 6166,100,151 BalliH, Boll-ye 50,161
~~~·.·~: ~~~~~ys5~152ro =~~!~i J~;;; f8s611
Becker, Elane 55,170 ~=~~Go Jer{1o 63,170 Belcher.1om 151 Bell. Sanford 61,125 B•...,foeld Barty 63,170 Benson, Bennie II S B•ntley, Gayle 50,151 Berkey, Mary Frances 50,125> 0 1
Abf'rnothy Fronk 61 Abernothy, Corol)'n 57,124 Able, Jean 170 Abels, Lorry 124 Adott Alan 170
Braud•!, Steve 63,151
:;~;. 1r.r. ~~~~ t}J1 6 ~;~:~Ml;:,'::'s1ci.?s1 1
Breit, Eddoe 61,161
:~:::~: { : : 1661,161 Bricker, JoAnna 50,170 Bru1ey, Ruth 161
:;:~s:.0"1C::.5~:t2 ~ ~~~96
Brook.,, l(e !h 122,126 ~;:.,~, PJa;.51%51 Brougher, Phollop 49,126 Brown, Barbaro 126 Brown, Brent 166,170 Btown, Coke 170 Brown, Jerry 151 Brown, Jtmmy 161 Brown,l';enneth 108,109,151 Brown, Solly 126 Bn.mer. Fronk -49,67,103 126,68 Br&~nken. Alan 126 Bryan, Allen Bryon, Barbara I 26 Bryant, Suzan 126 Bryden, Helen 50,170 Buchanon, Brent 166,170 Buchanon, M1ke 170,61 Buck, Ann 52 50,126,96
~~~: T~·~~c~6fs r~s
~:.'?c'k ps':~~ J~ k·n3
1
~~~~.·~~~o r~'V I 51 Burm,Judy 161 Burrouohs, Jeanette 151 Burrus, lorry 170 Buschhorn AI 152,61 Bush, Beverly 152 Bush, Carolyn 127 Butler, Charles 161,61 Butler, Don 166,170 Butler. Jock 170 Buller, Mot Ida 50, 170 Butler, T m 127 B~o~tterworth, J m 49,126,61, 104,105 Byers, J !I'T'Imy 152 Byrd, Boll 127 Byrd, Carolyn I 27
-c-
Cobe, Margaret 170,55 Co•n. Eme,eon SO, 161 Cakn, Johnny 170 Campbell, David I 27 Cameron. Betty 170 Come•on. Doug 161 Campbell, Pat 161 Conn, Judy 50,152 Connon, Koren 170 Cargtll, Carole 127
z~;P.~~~ K~~i'f21' 6 '
Carloan, Kay 161,55 Corllon, Sandra 170 CarmiChael, Morcto 152 Carper, Judy 127,55 Carroll, J errv 161 Corruty, An•to 170 Corson, Connte 152,55 Correr. Coralie 127 Corter, S~.Je 170 Carter, Vllglnto 127,50 Case, Donald 161 Cosey, Joy 161 Cotlen, B1ll 127 Chace, Rose Elltn 161
~;::,~;lac~ea;~·~1J.~~i5 c~f
07 D.oel27,s5,
~:;~:'\~~~ i N
Charles, Fred 170, 61 Cheadle, Betty 152,55
::~~!~· ~:~~3~ ;~6
CheYes. J~l 170 Choldress Carol 152,55, 104 105 Chole•, Judy 161 Christ ton, Jonn 166,170 (hnstton. Lynn 152 55 Church Patty 50,127 Ctsper, He en 170 C ssne, Fronk 152 49,108,109 Clancy, Glenda 170 Clark, D•onne 127,50 Clark, J m I 52 63 150,96
Berry, Suzanne 55,170 Bnt For.,t 125
::~d:'ir~oi)J 26 Bordoell, Jeanoe 161 B•rtctel, D•one 161 Blordlund, Sharon 55,170 Bloc.k, Carol 50,161 Black, Judy 55 Block, Stew-e 61,161 ~:~~;.:n 1115..70
~:~~:1\~~'too 55.170 Blackwood, l•ndo 55,151 Blotr, Ronnte 61, IS 1 Bleakney. Yoy 50,170 Bodord, Bewerty I 51 Bodenhetmer, Eddte 67,68, 126,110 Bolls, Larry 61 126.10•.105 Bolls, Noncy 50,161,104,105 Bolt, K•n 63 lSI Bolre Judv 170 Bondo Mary 151 Bonner, Margaret 161 Booker. L•Ann 50,151 Booze, Charles 126 Bourouo, Bonn•e 63,151 Bowerman OoYtd 61,151
:g:~~~~r~ t26 2
=~==~;. ~~ ~;~{~~·
Undentud<n 30 Y-Tee
~~~:::E.:;:: rtrl70 ~~h~rL:;:;:;,~d~·~~~~~l25,115
Btckel, M•ke 171
-Q-
Youth
-8-
Baker, Bruce 63,125 Baker, Fred 161
Ho·Y 40 Honor French 2"
-w-
~;;::>.~·M~~e~~d~0
Alko..,, John 61,125 Aust•ne. June 125 Aust•n, Pot 161 Aust•n, SteYe 66,69,125 Auston, Suse 55,161 Avril!, Monty 151 Ayrn, Chari- 125 Ayres, Deborah 55,171 Ayres, Dan 151
Batley, Joe 170
-H-
-P-
Poden, Mr John 13 Pork, Mrs Mabel 14 Peele Mrs Oorcthy 10 Ptckord Miss Le a 12 Pru tt, Mtss Mary 11,106 107
Adams, John 124 Agee, Bob 155 Albroght, Lacr..:la 5S,I51 Albright, Karla 50,161 Aleshore, Allen 170 Alexander, John 170 Alexander, Pot 161 Allen, Docna 161 Allen, Jerry 12-C Allon, Roberta 171 Allender, Lnda 161 Allison, Morllyn 171 Alspaugh, Boll 170 Al•paugh, Elizabeth 151 Andors, Jan 50,151 Anderson, Joyco 50, 124 Ang r, Mary AM 12-C Anton, Robert 170 Arentz, Betty 57,161 Armttooe. Donna 124 Armstrong, Sally 12S Armstrong, Rool-yn 57,151 Arnnf Gene 124,12B,I29
~~~~"c:l!~% Wo
-G-
-L-
Lew•s, Mtss Mary Lcmb 15 Lew.s, Mr Soce 11 L nk, M ss Della 14 LtY ng1ton. Mn Hczel I 4 Lofts Mr Gene A 16
Adamo, Ann 57,161 6
~~::::: ~ 2Wf108,124
Bowers, Carolyn 166 170 Bowers. Koren 166,170 Bowman, Deal 170 BOydstun, Koren 55,170 Boyle, Bob 63.151 Brotkett, B•l16l.151 Bradshaw, Jock 170 Brand, Darlene 126 Brand, Rtchord 63,161 Brondos. K 170 B•andon. M ke 63 108,109 126
~~~:rc~:!'MW 3
g~;~; ~~~er7 ~1~so
Clork. Martha Ann 49,50 127,116 Clark, Mory 152 Clark, M•chey 161 Clarke, Sue Ellen 50,161 Clt-ments, Mory Lou•"e 127, 55 Clomon•. Bolll61 63 Cltfton Doronce 128 Cltne, Carole 161,55 Ct•ne, Sh~tley 128,55 Cloer, Jom 128 63 Clonce, Jerry 162 61 Clouse Jack 152.61 Coates, Barry 170 Coat... Edoth 128.55 Cobb, Betsy 162,55 Cobb, Noncy 55.152 Coot, Judy 50,162 Cole Bolll28 Cole, Bonnoe 50,128 Calemon, Barbaro 152.55 Col~mon, Done 148,152 Colertck, Kenneth 152 Corey, Carolyn 128.55 Coley, M•ckey 170 61 Coll•nt"S. Beverly 162.54 Colv•n. Carol 1S8.162 Conley, Joe 171 Conner, Leslie 128,96 Consovooe. Judy 167~ 171 Cock, Bond I 52 C Carolyn 54,162
*Please add 4 to all numbers above 51. - 178-
~:d:;;:: ~ t~763
Cook, Kenneth 162 Cook, Mory Sue 162 Cook, Peggy 128 Cook, Vera 162 Cook, Zada 54,171 Cooper, Ann I 62,5• Cooper, Karen 162,54
~~~.kf<~~~m
Cordell, Londo 152
~~f~· cv:0~7ofsk~~t5 •
Cornelous. Andy 128 Cornell, Bob 12•, 128,1 OB, 109,102 Cornell, Conn•e 128 Cornell, Phylhs 57,152,150 Carnett, Paul 171 Corter, Paul128.•9 Cary, Nancy 128 Cotter, Danny 12B.49.66,69 Couller, l(oy 128.55,111 Coulter, k~ 171
~~~i."E~~at,;\lhl ~l263
Cowg•ll, TrOY IS 5",171 Co•. Clolford 128 Crabtree, Albert 12B,53 Crogg. Gloroa 129.55,54 Cra•o. Don tel 1!52.61 Cro•g. Sharon 1 71,54 Cro.n, Ruth 171 Creech, Judy 171 Creek, Bruce 152 Cnsler, RIChard 129.61 Croom, Judy 171.54 Crass, frank 152,63 Crosse, Judy I 29 Culbertson, Rebecca 171 Culp, Jommy 129 CuJ9,'~~~Jm Morey 129,37,
6
~~~.~~i· ~ro 171 C1.1rtss, Pott 171,5" CurtoJ, Walley 129 Custer, Bob 152,63 Cutchall, Creston 129 Cutchall, Terrl 152
-<>-
Dahl , Dana 55,162 Dancy, Lynnea 51,171
~~:::;,JF.~~:·i~9152,76 ~~~~~nMI,129
0oYtS, Ccrl n 162 Devil, Dayno 55,102, I 29 0aYtS, GfortCJ (M•nervo~ 29, 36,3B,I29 DaviS, Joe 63 152 DoYtS, Kenny t 62 DovtS, l•ndo 171 Ooy,Johnn•e 49,152 Doy, Pot 162 O.ordorf Phd 129
·m
8!f~e~~.:~~~o~~ 62 Del Valle, Son•o 55,171 Dempsey, Marlel51,171 Denham, Carol 167,171 Denham, Charles 171 DeWees Don 129 Dtllon, Darlene ~ 1,162 Dnn,Danl71 D•tzler, Bruce 162 DoAne, Roy 63,162 Donham, Dorene 129 Donnell . Glenda Lou 51,171 Doran, Koren 162 Dorman. St•urft'y 176,171 Oorn, Mar~J>;<n ~1,52,152 Oorn, Ph•l 171 Dorney, Arden 63.171 Dorr,Juf•o64.65102,129 Dot.on Wayne 129 ~~~~yc~r\,; .;~~r52 1
~0·~: ~:"g3~~19
Oown•no. Judy Ann 129 Down•no. Judy Kay 51,129 Draper, Edoor 129 Draper Ela no 126,130 Orooer. Jornft I 62 Dromgald, Pogo 55,130,96 Dumont, Judy 130 Dunowoy. Solly 124 Duncan, Pau163.10B.I09,152 Dunford, Ann 171 Dunham, Ray 130 Dunlevy, Rock 171 Dunn. lee Grace 130 DuPree, Menta 55 Durfee Marsha 162 Durham, Sharon 55 Dye Jan 55,162 Dye, R chard 130 Dyer, Bobby 171 Dyer, Pom 162 Dyer, Phylhs 152
~t~;~~<ts~~~52
Dyk!lerhuos, AM 51,152,116 -E-
Eocock , Phyll" 51.130 Eogleman. Jon 6.7,67,130 Early, Kent'\eth 63 130 Ear...,I ,J•m 150.152 Eornheort Mary 57.152 Eosum. Mororet 171 Eavn Kay 162 Eovn, Mary 51.130 Edwards, Carol 153 Edwards, Carol 171 Edwards, Conn•e 55.162 Edwards, Jenne 51 .162 Edwards, Merry 162 Etschen Tommy 171 Elders Judy S5,130 Elledge, Jayne I 71 Elledge Sue 130 Elloot Dano!a 55 I 62 Elliot, Judy 5,153
9,52
rney. arns ~~,-:-.o-r..- ecn, Carol
KHth, Sho
"" 164
Kennedy, Dovod 136 Kent, Don 173
~~~~;.,~ ;7,~~6 ~~~~':dvKIT 1%'73
-H-
Kimball, Jo Anne 59 136 Kong. Ann 57 136 K•no, Carl 164 Kino. Morv n 136
dlock L.oDonno 132 ocnchn Coral 5 ~15~
~~~~~· ~~~6:7~6
K~r,gery
Hoger, M ck1 172
Hahn, Moro,et 132
~:~~~~1,~· ~~"r1l
Ho•oht, Allen 133
Haoght. Carolyn 56.172 Ho•rf•eld, Barbaro !16,133
73
~:~~~~:·~~·rl~~1a~
'"o
Gloffke, Betty 52,173 Knoght, Dovod 15~
~~:r,vc:~ly~~,w
~~Y,~ Ho~eJ~ 136
Koehn, Doros 155 Koehn, Gory 16< Koehn, Joc!oe 173 K hn Jerold 155 Koeppel, Beth 52,173 Koeppel Jane 52 136 Kosted Ph II p 173 Kcn.tko, K.oren 52,164 Koury Docno 155
Hall, Nancy I 53 Hall, Rolph 150 15< Hollmork,Ono51176 Hallmark Koren 51,172 Hom lton Cec ly 51,172
Homtlton John 133
Hom•lton Max 172 Hamlet, Nancy 133 Hammett Jerry 154
~~~"'II r,ar~3,15s
~~~~~: ~~ ~ ~ 172 Honk """' Dorothy 51
Kurtz: Dorothy 137
Kyle, Nock 61,173
Homen A len 133
Hanson Ed lh 56 1.33 Horboc , Jud e 56 16] Hardage Shelby 15< Hordcostlo. M ke 163
-L-
Lodd, Boll 108,109,137 Long. Don 16< Longley, Gal 16•
Hare, Moro•e 51,1-;.t
Horkey, Gone 172 Hork.ns Norman I63
Harley, Carl 63 172
-l-
Horhn R•llo 50 133
Harmon Dorottw <9 ,56,15< Horns, Eva 15.t Horns, Jerry 133 Horr11, lorry 163 Harr1s, M ke 61,15.t
Herr s, Ruth Ann 28 51,133 Horns, Sue <9 56 15<
Gorrell, Jonell51 163 Gorrell, Martha 56,163 Garrett Sho r 171
Go!par, l~onord 171 Go.sei, Marthe 131 Gaumer Joc.k• Ill 51 Gee. Beverly 176,56 1
~t/tco;~{ 1~i 132 ~try, JoRuth 51
GeoffrOY Carole 132 George, Jock 132
go~~.: ~:~o;n- ~~3 56 Gbson David 153 G boon Dovod 171 G bson, Dono 153 G bson Je"Y 132 G bson Pot 163
g:=: ~~:,:V'f?No G bert Kelly 132 67 69 103 Go horn Mane 56 153 G llosp • Bob 132 G son. Move 171 5~ Gmln Bcthl7151 Glasgow R chord 163 7< 76 Glosser Ed 132 Glosser Mort n 171 Gleason, Glor•o 163 51 Godbey. Sondra I 53 Goctfrey, Steve 163
Godman Potty 51 163 Gold n, Woldo 171 56 Gondero, Jeanne 153 102 65 56 Good, Cookie 56 163 Good, Gloroo 171 56 Good n, Judy 132 Good n ()polone I 53 Goodman Mar lvn I 53 SO Gorby, Randy 132 Goree, Charles 132
Gorham Carole 17 I
Gorham, Neal 163
Goucher, Sus e I SJ 5 1 Grobe'r Vorwnn 171
Groce, Bob 153 Groft Kathy 171 Graham, John 132 61
Ice Vtetor l 64
~~e;.. Get~~9-fJl1.13s lngl sh, lorna 172 Ingram, Bob 164
Ho"''· Judy 50 163
~~~;;, \~er11l 1171
Horr son, B~nn e 172 HorrfSon Denny 172 Horr1~Gn, Don 172 Herr on Ruue 163 154
Horrascn Stan 172 Hart, Patsy 51 163
Hortman Joan 51 172 Hosk•ns, Beth 154
Ingram D xoe 57,135 lrv ng, LewiS 63:!172 1 5
l:n~bo~o:ms
lson, Jovce 57,135
-JJobcro Jon ce 57,154 Jcck, Roger I~
~:~~: ~~:.~W~n
Host•n01 Koren 50,172 Host ns Koren 56
Jackson, Jane S2 15< Jackson, Jerry I h JaWs· Donna •9 s1 9s
Hoswe I Glenn 63 163 Howk PI\ I 133 Heagy, Jockoe Sue 51,172 Helley, Earll72
~:~~: ~~!o;w,sn
Hoskms Sue 172
Hefley, Norma 50,154 He•ney, !.heron 56 172 He•tmon Koren 172 He•tzman Pot 50 15-C Helderman Donna 56 172 Helderman He en 56,154
Hellams, Kay 163
~~~;~e~ 6~J~2 1
172
Henderson Judy 55 H2 Henderson, Pot 133
Henderson Travrs 15• Herd Verl61,163 ~:~~oy..;a;~ L 61 Hensley Rovmond 133
Herrmann He en 49 51 163 Herron Judy .. 6 172 Herron L nda 63
Hester, lee 133
Hewes, J1m 163 H•Qble, R.~ty 154
H•ghlevmo" Barbara 49 51
62 133
N;·63
Froncn 163 Hnes Nto172 H nshow Dee 172 H·!Chns Dovod6315<
H•te Muuel 28 52 133 Hoi! Mory Kay 52 163
Hoi! NOncy 133 H 11 Ronald 63 163
~=· ~;r::':W1W
Jefferson Robert 172
Jeffrey, DovKS 61 155 Jenckn Dovod 16< Jenktns Corol 52,164 Jenkons Jon 13~ Jenl nk Beverly S9 I 14 Jenn no> Bob 63.155 Jenn ngs L ndo 52 135 Jezek Kathryn 59, 155
Johnson, John 61 .172 Johnson, Johnny 160 164 Johnson Johnn•e 1\9 160 164
Htll Ruth 52 62 I 33 99 H•ll, W11l om 172 H•lburn, Harry 115 Htnchey Koren ~6 133 H nchev Sue 172 H nn B 11172
Jacobson, Jeanne Ann 59 155 James, Belt\ 57,97,135 James Btll 16< James Dovod 135 James, Jobello 57 172 James Jon 164 James Mounce 172 James, M1ckev ISS Janota Ecldoe 172 Janota, Judy 52.16•
Johnson, J mmy 61
Hogdon Judy 56,172
H•n
Jackson Donna ~2 16<
Johnson, Adona 59 172 Johnson, Franc s 155 Johnson Govle 172 Johnson Jcna 172 Johnson, Janet 52 172
Hess Sora 172
Heuer, Jem 154
~o::· ~;~
5
1
Hall, Dole 61 163 Hall, Morgan 163
-G-
64
Ktrdpotrtck, lvo 52,155
Halo, Ph 133 Hole, Steve 172
Gomb e Robert 153 63 Gombr I Bonne 51,171 Gandy Carole 131 56 Gandy Lynda 153 Gordner, Betty 153 51 Gordner, Shelly 131 52 <9 51
Tom 74,77,136
Kinnon, Ann 57,136 K•nnon, Porn 173 Koplon(l•r, Dono 57,16<
1
~:~:~h~.;' 6jlo· •32
Johnson, Kendall 63 135 Johnson LlOYd 71 7< 100 13~ Johnson, Rochord 'i• 76 JohnSOf"', Sue 155
Johnston, Delione 57.164
Johnston Judy 57,155 Johnston Tommy 135 Jol off Don 172 Jones Jon.. 135 Jones Condy •9 57 102 135 Jones Luonoh 172 Jone-s Pot 52,164 Jones Peggv 57 16< Jones Sandy 173 Jordon John F 136 lN linda )64 Neal 135
Lor~more, Ann 52,155 Lork•ns. Koy 164 Larsen, Lorry 61 losoer. Joan 52 Lawson, De ores 17 3 loW'tert Sora 57,155
Leake Joe 75 165 Le~~•"'' lorry 57,61,160, Leech Tom 173
t:: : ', ii tNtf1 o.
Lew•s Glory 173
Lew s, Robert 49 71. 77 137 lteb r Don 137
t p~te&,~r~~ 73
Lies, Jerry 173 Loles Rochord 155 ~mrrue
63,137
L ndsoy, Gene 57 169 173 Londscy J m 155 L ng Pot 57 155 l.tnoenfelter, La Melle 52 137 lonn Julee 57 155 lo!!le Carolyn 57 16< l tile Stephen 161 l ttleton Otck 1 U 137 levety Jeonne 164 L vely, Salty 57 137 LtvHOy
Dcrl~e
137
McCarty, Terry 138
McCarty, M ke 173
~~\"~~~~n Wl8 5
McCiuro, Deana 165 McClure, Gwen 165 Mcf?.'~~S Patricio Kay 52, McConnell Rtehord 173 McConne , John 16< McCormtel<, Bob 61,138
McCormtck, Tom 61,165 McCrocken, Rosemary 165 McCullar, Ja, 138
~~~:( ~~:ly: 52,165 1 3
McDermott, Beth I 55 M< ~nord Bvzz 67,71,160,
1
McDonald, Deanna 155
~~~;:.11~~: .~7~~~5
McFarlane, Jrm 49 138 McFarland, Judy 52.165 Mcferron. Joann 156 McGee, Mary 58,138 McGee, Tommy 61,165 Mcintosh, Jonte 59,156 McKenny, Jphn 138 Me Ktnnon, Arlene 138 Mclemore, lynn 156
~~:;,of~~"6~. ~ 2~ 8
McQueen, Bob 156 McQueen, Ne son 138 MeW I oms Donna 58,165
-MMobus, Jim 13B Mabus, Judy 165 Mace. fred 156 Mogan, J 61,138
~~7~.= ~~~l3s Maloy, Bob 138 Malone, K rk 61,138 Mooy, Jm 173 Man>. Russell 156 Mann E zobelh 173 Mann ng Nancy 139 Mann ng Rolla 61.139
:;:g~. :~~ ~-J.i139
Moples, Jo n 61,156 March John <9 156
~~;~~arf;,s2{ ~*s
Marchman, lando 165
~~:~Mpk~ ffjl65 Marl n Londo 156 Marrs 5h rev 173 Monho I Lynda 173 Marte I, So ly 12•.139 Mort n, Corotyn 165 Mort n Charles 156 Mort n Froncn 139 Mort n
Joe 139
Mort 'l Shelo 57 173 Mort n Stev• 173 Martz M ke 165
Marvel, Mono 52 156
Moshore J1m I ~6
Mason Pot 156 Mason Sondra 139 M ossee AI en 156 Moth s, Helen 57 156
~g:~h~w~ ~1; 6~~~65 1
Motthe~.
7
Morton 57,139
Matthews Rex •9.66,71 Susan 165 Mo•we I, Joy 63 165 Mo:~~:well. J m 139 May Doloros ~2 139 Moyes Mary Ann 58,156 Maynard Ruth 165 Movs Sod 139 Meadero Carolyn 52,156 Meodows Steve 173 Mee John 61 139 Meder._ Myrl i39 Mer uov.d 165 Melton [I zobe!h 165 M ton J C 156 Me ton Joe 139 Me ton Mar lyn 156 Mrnfee Jtm 139 M outer
Loch B II 137
Menn frvolenc 165 M nn Jcnese 139
t:,~: jo~l<;,i,N]5
Merldett\ David 63, 139 Merkle, Pot 58 165
logon Ronnte 16•
Merncn Hoi 169.173
Lloyd Jeonnoe 57 173
London Gory 16< Long, Belva 155 Long Dolores 151 long, Lewos 137 Long Londo 52 16< Long Susan 52 16< looney Corolv, 57 • 61. Loonev
J1m 63.137
Lot! B II 16• Love Roy 49 67 71 137 Lou • Carolyn 57 160 165 Loveland J•mmve 57 165
Loveln• Lynn 173 l.ovong Becky 57 173 lcwe lera Ann 137 Luman Koro Lee 52 137 Lunn Dow ene 165 Lusk Lorry 6 I 165 Luton Jot\n 165
Lynch Anne 52 ISS
::· Please add 4 to all numbers above 51.
- 179-
1
~ee. Sharon 155 i.ee. Ronne 173 leech, Jom 63 173 lefkow lz Sue 17 3 Leland Barbaro 52 137 Lemmon Bob 173 Lemmons Bob 137 Lemon, Martha 57 173 Lent\ardt, Robert 63,137 Lenrz Lou May 57,155 Leonhard, L ndo 57 173 lester, loretto 52 164 Leveroch Sn rlev 57,16< lrv n Jerrv 164 lewollon l•ndo 52,164
l1llord
~~~.~y G.~"'73t3,165 McCarty, David 173
iJ
Kef"'· oo 61 ~636 er, Janet 57,173 Kelley, Gwef. I ~5 Kelly, BetJY 7 136 Kelso, Joo l 0, 36 Kelton, Com II 173 Kolton, Lc 155 Kemp, Judy 57 173 Kerv'\Ord,
cBryde, Max 173 McCo n, Joy 61,173
Merrz Boll 61.139
Mcuenger Carolyn 58 T39
Men•noer Koret 58,165 Metcalf~ Walt <9.66 71 139
~z~· ~7v;a1 ~~s
Mt ey Tecnene 140 Miler Ann 52,156 Mtller, Barbaro 58,156 M ller Cora yn 58
M ler Kenny 165 M ler Kent 50 Ill 152 156 M ller Lorry 165 M ller Martha 173 Miler Mke 169173 Miler Roph 173 M lcr Rochord .. 0 M ller Sue 52 156 M Is Johnny 173 M1 ner. V.rg n10 140
Index*
c
-WWOde, Jerry 175 Wade, Leo 61,11•
b och, oe I 4 ~ Sobo, Sharon sa 157 Soldo, Shelly 53 17• Soolor, Joe 63,167
••a
Wade, Mary Ann s•.1s•,IS8 Wade, Sharon •9.5•,1•8
~~~~·~~ldJ0:.:''~~8175
Sanders, Jerry 167
Sand n, Koren 53.167 Sandy, Mary S3 167 So'1dy, Rochord I 57 Soul• Ronne IS7 Souloberry, Elaone 58,1 7• Savage Buck 17• Soxo Allan 63 108,109,1•3
Waldrop, Sus•e 17 S
Sche1d, Lorry 17~
Yancy, R K 176 Yoes, David 168
Walker Phylhs 5• 158 oil, Terry Lee I 59
Younocutt, Roley 176 Yount, Kayo 5•. 168
olloce, Beverly .5.t,148
ollace, Joe 61,175
Schell•noer, Cornl 157 Schm dt, 8Cf'ln Den 143 Schmadt, Moro ·· t '67
Wf'II"""Ce, Martha 54 148
W•
::·Please
J,
LouAnn 1.C8
above 51. - 180-
-YYoncey, Kenneth 168
Walker . Conn•e 175 Walker, Everett I.CS Walker. Kent 168 Walker, Marc•o 5-«,148
~~~· ~~~::~·~~~6 - z-
Zalmonz•o. Ph I 149
.
t