Roundtable 1959

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NORTHWEST CLASSEN HI<;I-I SCHOOL Ol--..1..\HOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA

orthwest l night

The c were weighed and not found wanting CLA

IC

Membership on

EXECUTIVE BOARD 1s a d1st1nct honor that ¡ comes a a reward for

abdity to hc:l p make the production a success. ew members are creened carefully.

This annual all-student produced talent d1splay is a continumg tradition among our Kn1ghts and Ladie .

Everyone has a part m Classics 1f 1t's no more than buying a ticket and watching the show.

Each year some .JQO students acti,¡cly participate in the production .

2

THE CLA

IC ADVI ORY BOARD, composed

of faculty members, doc not dictate or determine policy. They arc a patient, nC\Cr-failing source of morale. E\ery show must ha\C its angels.

rogram

For completeness few school programs compare fa\'orably with our . Interestmg \'ariation is introduced

by TV and team cia es. Clas ics often motiYate class projects ac omplishing teacher-student planning.

5

Participation in sports does not always mean a place on the team.

ompetition in being a loyal

Kntght can also generate a genuine desire to excel. Youth sets itself high goals.

6

â&#x20AC;˘

roperties

•

•

nterm ss1on

8

' I

9

inale

At last, beyond the reach of upperclassmen. Conflicting emotions arise as we stand between the Past and the Future. But classes before us ha, c made it- surely life beyond these sacred halls is good, too.

10

./

rologue Your · "i<J Rounll Table has selected thts outstanding example

.:.-::r:

.

,

~

of school·\\ ide cooperattve enterprise as stgnificant of what the sptrit of unity and oneness can achieve.

CLA

IC

·w,

stupendous show. fourth edition of the

travaganza, did not hit the boards in time to be incorporated book. Deadlmes being what they are, that show in the 1960 book. ouls who cheerfully carry on utstanding success, the greater appreciation of teen· classe

Yet that has have attamed climb aboard in a

Clas

ICS

is more than a student undertaking. It mvolve the

entire community. Patrons gladly contribute time and energy. This unifying influence brings home and school together, ttm·

Amenca needs such examp es o

II

Ghe show

Miss Kathleen Owen, activities director, smiles approval of Jan Dye's act.

Drummer, David Todd, does a brushed rhythm for Sharon Lee's and Ken Bolt's duet.

By wide accord the TEEN KINGS were recognized as hard to beat.

12

Kirk Hagan, as a germ, is smaller than a flea.

Miss

hirley Riddle ftts Gail Grosclose's tunic.

The honey tones of Dontta Elliott, Janice Baxter and Camille Emerson blend m "Sugar Time."

Karen Knott's way of singing "Sweet Georgia Brown" was the hit of the show.

Jrdministration Dr. Barnes' philosophy of education stands for students learning sktlls that help them sohe basic life problems-knowing themselves, understandmg others and having ability to adjust to situations. A sense of values and a set of high ideals are personal qualities he encourages.

Recognition of individual talent establishes the school's responsibtlity for aiding a student in developing eYery facet of his being. The manner in which students are trained to usc the-,c t.dcnts will determine the future of the tndividual and h1s nation.

Dr. Melvm W . Barnes,

uperintendent, Oklahoma C1ty Public

chools

Board of Education

Mr. Jim Wright, Pres1dent, Ward Four

14

Mr. Ph1l C. Bennett, Vice Pres1dent, Member-at-Large

Mr. C B. Ward Three

McCray,

Mrs L D. Ward One

Melton,

Mr Otto F. Thompson, Ward Two

Mr. ]. Frank Malone, Pt¡incipal

Mr. Malone's blend of quiet authority, understand-

upper grade brackets at colleges of their choice.

ing and patience has endeared him to students and

Mr. Malone gives great care to seeing that our

faculty. The quality of education given in Ameri-

high school is making the most of every oppor-

can high schools is being looked at critically.

tunity.

Northwest Classen graduates consistently rank in

Mr. Roblyer's willingness to spend time helping students solve their problems makes a trip to his office foundation

for

a

new

friendship.

His

fairness

and firmness pro\e that his concern for the welfare of each student is sincere.

Mr. Jack A. Roblyer A.rust.ml PrinCJp.tl

15

Evidence that guidance given by Northwest Classen counselors is trustworthy is proved by the ever

mounting

successes

enjoyed

by

N\XfC

graduates Getting acquainted with more than 600 incoming freshmen this year, while keeping in touch with Miss Rttha W Counselor

Hukt, Girls'

M1ss Intl Ellis, Ttsting

records and relationships of the other classmen, was a task demanding unendtng 'tgilance and devotion.

Enrichment of life through happy school experiences and adjustment demands keen observation and understanding on the part of counselors.

This aided by capable judgment and jurisdiction makes our counseling program outstanding.

Mr. George W. Bruch<:r, Boys' Counselor

l\fr A. A. Johnson, Counselor

Ontntation Day is filled with surprise

16

. They say, "It breaks the ice."

REPERTOIRE Part One fARE

1-16

Prologue

1-11

FA

"The

12-13

how"

Part Two FACULTY

32-51

CURRICULUM

Part Three ORGANIZATIONS

52-85

Esprit de Corps

54-65

Part Four

PLAYWRIGHTS One

Potpurri

Part Tu·o

Verna Auer

Part Three

Ann Smith

Part Four

Kay Carlson

Pltll

Joan Hartman

Part Fite

SPORTS

86-109

Part Fll·e FEATURES-ENTRE ACTE

Part S1x CLASS£

138-178

THE CAST

tars

140-158

Extras

159-164

Script-Holders

165-170

Understudies

171-178

Carolyn Little

Part S1x

Kay Carlson

110-137

CLEW

179-180

HEET

OVICE Jerry Bednar, Rose Ellen Chace, Nanq Culbert, Janice fmch, Carol Fulbright, Kay Larkins, Jante Reding, Kent Walker.

ARTISTS

ROUND TABLE-VOL. IV

1959 was planned, written,

and designed by journalism and art students of Northwest

Judy Keys, Pats} mtth, orma tuart, Ga} le Tiernan, Anne \Xfilliams, Judy Croom pecial recognition to Janet Keller for research and design of letters on di' ision pages. Co' er design by Carol Fulbright. Decorati' e end sheets by Anne

CLlSSen High

Williams and Patsy mtth.

copies.

chool.

Photography is from Htllerman

tudios. The Taylor Publishing Company, Dallas, Texas, printed the book in an edtttOn limited to sixteen hundred

17

GREET! GS From the wry beginning it was evident that the fourth year of Northwest Classen would be one to remember. The day the doors were opened in eptcmber ,\nd throughout the school year, school loyalty and spirit of the highest type were displayed. Students supported projects of the school, attended sports e\ents, and helped the school reach the top in many dri\e .

It is inspiring to observe a student body that eagerly enters into all school acti' ities. It is this attitude of the students together with the help of our outstanding faculty, that makes Northwest Classen the finest of school .

Our high school has come a long way from its beginning. eniors can look back with pride on their high school years.

It is now up to you, the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen, to ad' ance the fine school spirit and uphold the high traditions of Northwest Classen.

Best wishes to all of you, always.

PHIL HOWELL

PHIL HOWELL St11dent-bodJ President

THE

JERRY MONTGOMERY Vice-President 18

TUDE T COU CIL CO-ORDINATE

KATHY RILEY Secrelm')

BUZZ McDONALD Treas11rer

Tl Df'\o 1 H.unbflJ ...;t

lORL s·I AFF. Ctcclw S.1r .ara. Bt\erly Ervrn, Paul.•

Jo

'.1nn·. ;:-..;ancy

T!:a~ut',

Ann

\X'illiam~

'orma Mellie, Kay

Ann.1 Stt tns.

HO\r

KIRK HAGAN P 1rluunentamm

~L

T HA\

VE MILLER H1.1tori,m

B CKER

GLE ' HA \X'fLL Student St· rt 1f.mttger

19

HERE 1 K

RE TH THE

FOLK WH HOW GO.

Loren Inglish manipulat<:s the switchboarJ with the technic of ,t ma't~ t Teresa ulhvan gazes into the skyline of the back stage

Wtthout the skills of these engin<:crs at the controls CLA production.

IC

wouldn't be a superb

T

E I

R W K OW-HOW LRE

CCE S

Back stage bustle ts continuous, as the Knights who work on the stage crew prepare settings and lights for the stupendous spotlight production of the year, CLA IC . Working together, they create unique and original effects.

Mr. tChols instructs the stage crew so that members learn how to operate equipment necessary for the production of CLA SICS. In the shoproom, flats are constructed, painted and arranged on the stage as scenery. The Crew works with microphone arrangements, and lighting techniques tn the sound room, and maneuvering spotlights.

Stage crew members spend their spare time adjusting the ltghts and microphones to insure a good program, and with every presentation they become more skilled . .\!r. :--:ichols nntr agrtes that a thing is itn[XlSSJble. " The sho\v must ~o on'"

.\I.Jktng .1 stage· 't·t complttc·J JOh

1s

no nnt m.m projt:ct Of course some contnhutt- only Kihit; ,

hut each lt:eh he has had a part in the overall

21

MODER

D

CRE T

1\rlOOD

Ballet, like a colorful painting, brings to life the emottons and decisions of those it interprets. It is a 'ttal part to the successful reception of CLA STC. Choreogr.1phy offers wide opportunities for dramatic and picturesque effects. Modern dance is a fairly new asset to our O\erall program. Mrs. Barbara Dennis, director of girls' physical educatiOn, sponsors an annual dance re\ ue.

Gerry Baker portrays the .. Human acn fice'' demanded by a heathen god

.\lodern dancers in a '} mphony of .. Light and Dark .. interpret the nt¡.ttwn as reported rn Gcn<:sis.

22

Those a''e mspirmg seh .tnJ lovely costume, agaimt a colorful background w1tnesseJ by Classic~¡ audiences usually onginate in the art Jepartment. Tlw members of the fashions and creative design classes enter some hot d1scussions and do real research before approving a final des1gn .

lncluJeJ 1n th1s group are students who w1ll p.trticipate in CLA

ICS '59 .

~heda

Rogul JOgs along the track of the "

1ght Train."

23

CO CERT BA. "D - Rou I S. \\des. E. Hefley, M Van Hook, C \fcPhee::te::rs, \f1ller D Gibson. B Gee, J. Romerman, D . Gettmgs, D Helderr .an.

Jones, P. \\des Rt. u· 2: :,\!. Thomas, J m1th, J \X h te, \1 G1n,g. K Cassady, Carlton, J . ;\fcCord, P est Ierode, L piT<:: , B n 1th, C. Van Hooser, J. \X'ilke::s, R. Howard, P . tt<.lt mdtrs J "inuth C G bson. Rou· 3: B. ;\leMa ns B. Pitts, R Purdin, L Cowie , L. Anderson, A. Lilts, D Anderson, T . Ree e \X Routon. L Vtrnon J Turner, L. \X'oodard, G Sl!_ger, ].

WH T THE

FOLK BLOW

ORCHE TRA - 1st Violinr R. Cunning, M Marko, M. Gilson, P Merkle, A . Melton.

Moss, K1merer, J. Cummins. 2nd Violins: M Garrett, L. Royston, J. Heagy, 'R. Law on, . Mellies, J. Jo•es, . Muir. L. Eskridge V10/,w A Marbury, B. Byrd Cellos: A. Marbun ]. Gasst1 Olive, J cuddtr 8:tSieJ B. \X'ilson, P. Ldes. Flut, P. \\'des, D Helderman Oboes: C G1bson, J m1th. Cl.n:nets: \'Viles, E. Hefley. Btsso"n anders P teele Horns: J. Turntr, L Vtrnon, D. Anutrson, A. Liles Tmmpets B Lee, J ealr.

Tt· mbones: B. Troxel, B. T~ompscn. L. w1gert Tub.1: T . Brewer, Pt~ru ' D . ToJd, K. Owen . Conductor, Arthur Johnson .

24

Liles G Carter, D havey, R. Hodson, J. Bourassa, R. Bonds, B. Coate~ , J . ealy, B. Lee. Rou• 4: M. Glasser, K ~files, D .

Fa} n J \\' hitlock J Bradshaw, D Todd, A . \farko. K Owen, J . Hammett, B Prock, T . i\fdiJ~an , ;\f. B eke! T. Brewer, E. Just, J. Good, B. I roxel , ]. .\!axwtll, J . Vernon. I. ' gert, B h ck, R Hitt, .\1. Grlbert, D . 'I hompson, B. Thomp on Conductor, Arthur Johnson

1 KE

THE HOW

Pf:P BA D Rou· I: J . Romcrman, K. Owen, D Todd Rou · 2: H m1th D Helderman, . M1IIer, J . Turner, I. .\lilts \\ Routon. Rou 3: J. 1\faxwt:ll (co leader), D haver. B Lee J eal), B Coates, J Wilkes, J. Bradshaw, E Hefley (co-lead<:r) . RrJ u 4: B. Troxel (co-kadcr). B Thompson, L <;w1gert. J Vernon, J Good, T Brewer, E. Just.

25

THE \1 R HI\

B

D LO E

PAR DE

High stepping John Turner does his second year of leading the marching band.

Why walk when you can riJe even though it's by roller skates? That's the iJe. JevtlopeJ by maJorettes, N.tncy Hill, Glona Tracy, Ann Hur~t. ¡ancy P1ckcns, and Deanna Elliott, when the marching band assisted in do,, ntown parades.

Ill

The marching band, 110 trong, wa a stimulating sight at all home football games. Once they loaded into buses and accompan1ed the team to Enid. Their halftime shows were spectacles of preCision and spirit Officers of the group were John Turner, drum major; J•m mith, ass't; Burge Troxel, Bill Lee, Bill Thomp· son, David Todd, sgt at arms; Earl Hefle} tanler \X'ile>, Tom Brewer, Mike Bickel, corporals

\X'Jth the close of the half. th(• golden plumes of the marchm~ b.tnd flutter into ft,ti\e form.ttJons . Although a tradition with Kn.ghts and Ltt.lie,, each appe.trann: is spiced with new .tdventurt·.

\\ C

27

.\!R. JOH

PIATT

Choi, D

VO

L M

GIRL:· CHORl '.

Rou 1: J Cox Z \\ h1ttw J 'hultl, ( Denh.tm. J Stttth~ltntr, ;\!r, John Platt Rr z· 2: J \\'ood,, .:-..; Kurt/ I. lngl1sh, I. ~or ton, P. Jont:~ . Rou 3. "i Grt:lO 1\o BJht:r, C. Foster, J "ichtll , D Sm1th Rou I· J Ebton, B. Cohh. ~ \\ h1tt ,\!om~ ,·Jf /''''' B. Dixson

A ( APPI~I.l.A CHOIR Rou· 1 P \loon.·, '\, Lsling~r. (,. Brad} l Hyd.1, D Drahcck. J. Andrt:'''· P. H.tllenhtck, D I \\son \X Stoq, C. Burt.:tt C. Thomas I Coffer, P Carter, L Palmort K 'I oung, :\1 \\ llwns . l?ou 2: B D.tv1s, K . .;;had1 J A \X lmoth, D '-,t.dq Agte, K. \X •nut;, V fitlds, J Flcn ing, P Kan p, A "in11th G Hall', J Rocskr, I Baku. K C.ollms, J \1athis, J Chambtrs, ,\! \lartz f?, u· 3: R \X'ood. R '>ncrson, J \\ h1tt:, V Gangi, er, 1.. roster, J \X dkts P Klun \X'h1te, J Shull/ \X \larltr D '-,z 1th, P. Crumpkr D . Itt \1 K . H1tt I Pt:.tk I Ltrst:n /?tJu 1 S. Littlt R "it:vtrson <., Harts, Rcnddl, : Pt:ttr \I. Sol Hnon I .\Iiiier, ;\1 Harts. H . Iknson. A P1t:rce, G (,rt:t:n . ,\tr. John Platt zit /'till• V. (irth r

28

Mu I

MAKE

HO\\

L

ME~ORABLE

Bc:ck} Davas

A caPfJc/1., Chou Queen

Cama t [a 1t:r on

Ct)·Jiu

Su eethe.nt

Ro11 I· '.. \\ ildman Ge1ser. R "hllton. C. Lee J Adan s . ..., Orn ston, L Hall, C. Lytle. J\l . Car mith.ad ( H,t,t \( Hoffntr J H.u 11 ond. . Crat~ R II' 2: B . \\ o >ttn, I. Rankan <.., Rohtrh D ).>dell, J. Pryor, •. Ashmort \l.un , D . Ltrrc:ll <.., l.o\ ang, J <..,hock, .\( Barkt:tt P Qu.lils, H B.1rhc:r. T. R\.ln R 11 : R (,rant .\I. Ed,,ards, J Jones, K 1-avor "' Hall , C \\ h te J ]<Hdan I \\ hittaker K '-· Hamous, C Jtnckc:s R. Bardsell. .\!. I tschc:r A Chr stenson, P. Rahill La· Pont~ .\1 \l.lnn Rou : ]. D<:mang, P. H1nds D ·raeth, B. 1 ,1·th H tlhq, J 1 homason, K. Kratana . .\( \\'alker, J. H1yes. J Pond~r. R 'l'<>mlinson, D F~rguson . I. Tomlanson R \klros~ . J J\,l.l!t I B<:t:n, I \\ alkc:r. C. Jones

Nl. TH GRADf CHORl '-

CRY Ll R R"u 1: A mtth, A . .\!arbury, R. \\ ood, C. Hepleer, H . Lanmand, R Horr sey, J . B m th. R . .\lcConnell, M Durfee, J Shultz B Cobb, K Knott Rvu 2: A . .\!arbur}, R. Lon~. K. \\'helihan. D C Riley, C \X:endorff, E Peak. J Carnahan B James, B. JonlS A . Adams, J tephens, K Tatum, K. Thomas, ;\[ Hoffner. Rou 3 ] . Cou~hlan C. Emerson, Ander on \\ !Iiams. "· Hayc~ , J. Hayts.

P<:ter, .\!. Ha}t:S, P Fox, D . Baker, J Keller. ( Barrett, B Hoansey, E. Becker, C. Jenkans A Erdmann.

R ,, : A Hill, J .-trtt:f. D . Lee. P. Kletn, H Benson, Ralph c:versun.

Little, R St:\t:rson, A . P1erce, R \\'illaaa L. \\ llaams. a\'e s. R .\!apes B Da• is. J hock. D Ellac tt. T \\est, J . Childers. Rou 5: P .:\o~nce G Good. B Joyce. J. Croom, J \\likes, G I. Inmg, J Baxter, C. Mart n V G.ngiver, B. Estes, J. Garrett. L Joyce L. Palmore, ;\[r. John Platt. At Pwl• B \\ lson

29

THE

HIELD L T

FOLK

K OW

BO T THE

H

~

Student publications et a new high this year selling 1600 publication packets in an enrollment of 2,000 The SHIELD, published bt-wcekly, is the nev.: center of orthwcst Classen acti\'ities. In its three years it has been a conststent winner of top awards in state and national judging contests.

Editor, Nancy Pickens, ~on the Oklahoma county writing contest sponsored by the Ford manufactures and was awarded a trip to Detroit where she competed with student journalists all over the nation in the annual Ford scholarship try.

Nancy Pickens Editor

helley 01fdi Managing Editor

Mane Hinshaw Business Manager

Larrr Lusk is particular about the angle of his picture as he po es Bobby Prock Page editors Carolyn Rogers, Lanita Mims, and Judy Anderson keep hard at work to Make the h1eld the center of school news activity.

Q

Members of the auxiliary class hopeful of landing in a berth on the h1eld staff are D1ane Chapman, Galen Heneghan, Marvin Kincaid, John Mason, Janette Reeves, Jan Casey, Mike McGilvrey, l\f1ckey Coley, and Walter Kamp

30

ROL\D T BLE RE ORD ROLL. YF , we belte\ e in ,remlins. How else could pictures, whole f ages, e\ en the photographer and occ.1sionally a staff member, completely disappear? It's doubtful that Robert Burns was on a yearbook staff but how else could he have written, "The be t-laid schemes o'mice and men, Gang aft a-gley"? But we set a new record in sales, came up with a padded cover, notwithstanding argc's, "0, cr-my-dead-body." Best of all we launched on the dummy of the 1960 book soon after the fir t semester ended. It should be another best-seller. If you've missed being in yearbook, take it from us, it's an experience you'll find no where else.

These brilliant uninh1bited Okies proved to be chock-full of original ideas that are incorporated in the 59 Round Table under the heading of art.

1Ct don't vou think? Rou J¡ Kay Larkins, Ann \X'd ams Gaylt Tiernan, ~orma tuart. Rouâ&#x20AC;˘ 2: Judy Cwor Carol Fulbright, Judy Keys, Patsy IT th Judy h1pley.

Janice Finch, Kent Walker, and Jerry Bednar never realized there be so many different faces in one box 'til they started sorting enior class pictures. "Whar' d all these car'cturs cum frum t' drawls Kent

"Boy, 1f \ve could ever deCJde on anyth.ng we could really go to town!" sigh Round Table editors Carolyn Little, Ann mith, Ka} CarL on, Joan Hartman, and Verna Auer

Even if they had to twist a few arms, (Don tram's in this case), the sales staff managed to top all previous records by selling 1563 yearbooks. uper salesmen Carol Fulbright, Kay Larkins, Taney Culbert, Tony Chace, and Janie Reding gloned in :1 job well done.

31

acuity

Faculty

32

get-togethers

are

fun .

CURRICULUM TV assistance aids in teacher shortage.

A desk stacked with test papers, an oak chair-straight back! How do our dedicated teachers inspire the umnspwng, teach the unteachable, loYe the unloYable? At pep rallies they indulge our antics, at games they cheer our Knights, rejoice in victory, forgi,¡e defeat. We love 'em God bless 'em!

33

Bl INI

cont'd

MRS. IVY COPELA ' D : ;\[ember of cholarship n "'mitte Crown Heights M.E. church, OEA, TA, PT< A, 0 CI'A, ROAL Club; ponsor Career Club; co-sponsor senior class. Hobbies, gardening and flowers Fl DLY : Member , t. Lukes MRS EVFLY J.\11] church; sponsor Cygnet Pep Club; co-sponsor scn1ors, volunteer Red Cross worker. Hobbies, ant1que china decorated with monks, fishing and traveling.

MI JO HE DRICK sh ps-Awards comm1ttee, class, and Career Club

Member of cholarco-sponsors freshman

MR.

Member

Ll'CILE

PA N

Professional

co1 m1ttee, Delta P1 Epsilon, PEO, Delta Kappa

GaMf"'a; co-spon or, Jr. Red Cross, junior class.

MR.. MAXI E TYLER \!ember Britton l\f.E. Church choir and Sunday chool dept.; co-sponsor reer Club, at I Honor ocicty; keeps busy with fa111il} of fl\·e

COMM NICATIO S MR EVVA 10... E ARTI ' Member of PublicatiOns, Publiory, and ClasSICS corr mtttees; t.

Pauls Episc church, 5Jgma Sigma igma, AA '\Xf, ·at'l Writers Club, Pres Okla. Ass'n Journalism D rectors; . ·amed oubtanding journalist '58 by Thtta igma P1; sponsor Round Table, hield, Quill & croll, JA, OCIPA; co-sponsor FTA Hl bbies, wr ttng and gardening.

Owen Hendricks Bourke

Bryan pann Gibson

Corel and Tyler Link

F ndly <;,artm

r GUSH

L1vin~~ton

Ml . HELE BO RKE: Member Scholarship A' ards comr 1ttee· sr{)nsor Jr Red Cross.

ACTIVITIE

BU I ISS ED CATIO

MI. KATHLEE. OWE.' Member of Assenbly, Plannmg tudtnt CouncilAct v1ties committees; chr Calendar and Classics committees; sponsor tudent Council.

\1R ALVI BRYAN ;\[ember of Aud10 Visual, Parking, Comn unications, Publications, Public'ty afety-Health, committees; business 1 anager Round Table.

MI KATHERI E GIB ON: Member cholarship-Awards, Vtsual Educat on con mtttees, \X'omen·s Dmner Club Great Books Discussion group, Pi Beta Pht alur Hobbies, reading and gardening. ~1I DELLA LI K \!ember Professional comrr ttee \X'omen's Dmner Club; sponsor Courtesy Club; co-sponsor sophomore class. Hobbies, traveling and reading.

MR. . HAZEL LIVI -G TON Member AudioVtsual commtttee; sponsor FT A, co-sponsor Library Club.

PT A OffiCers are left to r ght ;\frs H L PiCkens, Treas.; ~frs \Xf J . Lee, H1st; Mrs R. E. Hagan, Del ; Mrs. K. \Xf Bolt, ec Mrs. G . E. [r\ln, Pres.; Mrs. E D. Norton, second V. P.· \fr J Frank ~[alone, pr.ncipal; ~Irs .

Groseclose, first V P; Phil Howell, president C. c f tudent Council.

34

EJ. 1GLI H cont'cl .\IR. Gl:RRI MII.BUR, ': Member Plannmg committee; choir at First Baptist Church; spon or Y'J K; co- ponsor sen'or class . .\(R . MADGE .\III.I.S: Member of t John's Episc. church; co-sponsor YTK, Honor . ocitty. Hobb1es, reading, sewing, t,~rdening, keeps up w1th husband and two tec:n-agers MR •. OLA M. OAKf \(ember of Gu1dance. Planning, Tests-Measurements, L•brary committees; :.'\fayfa r He1ghts .\f. E. Church, Kappa Kappa Iota; co-sponsor Y-Teen's anr fre hr'lan cia ' · ID, 'EY .\1. OH.\1ART: Member of First Christian Church. ~ EA, OEA, .\IR OCCIA, 'at'l Council of English Teachers; co·sponsor Lancers Pep Club. Hobbies, rcadm~. music, swimrnm '· .\fR . .\lABEL tees .

PARK:

.\[ember

• cholarships-Awards,

oc !-Courtesy

commit-

.\II Sl E ROBISO, ·: .\!ember OC l'A; co-,ponsor Coronet Pep Club and sophomore chss Hobbie,, wat<:r skimg . .\!IS A ~I \VHITEHEAD: Member ocial committee, Pep Council, co-sponsor Coronc:ts. Sponsor Court Jesters. Hobbies, rc:ading, playing pano, iamese cat "Alice B loklas."

I I I ART .\II .\fARY I.A.\IB I.E\\ I Member Arts-Decorations, Asser bly, Classics committees; sponsor Fete des Pe ntres Chapter of ·at'l Art Honor OClety .\fR . \X' I , IE ..\H ' RRAY: Membt;r Class•cs, Planning, OCial-Courtesy CO!" m1ttees, Chn Arts-Decorations committee; co spons<'r Fete des Pemtres Chapter of 'at I Art Honor ocicty

MR. ART JOHN TO . Instrumental Music Director, in deep thought ponders, "Wtll we ever make this show?"

Il\i TRL Mf TAL MUSIC .\fR. AR1 H R C. JOH!\ 0 . Member of ClaSSics, Assembly committees; personnel manager of Okla City Symphony; American chool Band Dtrectors Ass'n (Honorary Tt 1chers group) co sponsor senior class.

VOCAL M

IC

MR JOHN C PI.ATl Member of Assembly, Classics committees; sponsor Cryslurs.

PIECH MR. DEAr-; DeOG Y class.

Member of Professional committee; co-sponsor sophomore

35

fl

I ART cont'd

PIECH lR. RAY~lO D T • 'ICHOL ~{ember Assembly, Classics, Communications committees; sponsor • at I Forens c League, cu sponsor Announcers Cluh.

MR OLLIE R TH PITT~ Member of Miracle Theatre; co-sponsor Littlt: Theatre, Nat'!

1 hesp1ans. Hobbies, piano, St\\ mg.

HfALTH MR

OLA MOORE, R.

i\lembtr of 'tudent Welfart• committ<:e; Chm 'iaf<:ty-Health.

HOMEMAKI G :\1R RA !AH :\liLLER: ~lemhtr OCial-Health comm1tt<:e; AAl \\ ponsor Band G1rls Hobbie·, bridg<:, sewing.

\\ e le} M. E. church;

~fl mittee~

HIRLEY RIDDLE: ~lrmher Art-decorations, afttwa, Classics, Soc1al-Courtesy comC ty· tate Home Economics Ass' n; Pres. of Cit) Ho1 t Econlln cs Ass' n; co-sponsor Cygnets Hobb1es, music

I D

T

TRIAL ART

MR ~lAl'RICE GHORMLEY \X oodworkmg. ~ltn her Professional committe(·; Chm. Cafelena comm1ttee; OCCTA; Dtacon Fir t Christian Church ponsor Hi-Y cluh 23rd year of cout work; Con m \\ill Roger~ bast, dvtr Btaver ""ad MR. CHARLE

HALE· Auto

~lechan1cs

pon or Lancer Pep Club; co·spon or Radio Cluh.

MR J~ME \X HICK · Photography. Mewber Phi Kappa Phi, Epsilon P1 Tau, Pi Delta Kappa, :\lason. Treas, Prof Draftsman Ass'n; Prog. Chm. OEA. Hobbies; fishing, hunting, woodwork, leathercraft, water sports.

MR DAVID HOKE: Drivers Ed Member of , afety, Health, Parkmg committees; Wesle} M.E. church; plays softhall and basketball for Michigan tate Vars1ty Alumni Club; Ph1 Epsilon Kappa; All-American high school track team, 1952 All B1g Ten track team, 1954; Hobb1es, auto mechanics, softball, basketball, art, ceramics.

MR. RAYMO D . i\liTH: Mechan1cal Drawing. Member of co-sponsor sophomor~t class, YTK, Key Club.

OCial Courtesy committee;

LA GUAGE i\11 Al'DRIE ALBERT Lat1n ponsor • atonal Honor Keeps chool crapbook. Hobbies, outdoors sports and reading

OCitty. Classen Award

A~s'n ,

i\fR VIRGIL E CALDWELL Gwnan. pan1sh i\femher Publicity, Clas ics con rnitttts. Re t1red Arn} Assn, Amencan Assn Teachers of German; ponsor German Club \X ho"s \Vho in Amenca . Hobbies, rifle and p1stol shooting, horse shoe pitching, cultivating ro es

'1chols Moore Riddle Hale Hoke Alberts

36

Pitts Miller Ghormley Hicks Smith Caldwell

The Tylers

The Ghormleys

The

~lalhurns

C. Greniger

E. Cockrum G. Land

L. Willoughby

H . Von Tungeln B. Gordon

Ect0n

.R. Irwin

panish. Member Arts-Decorations.

i\11 HE RIET1A VO ' T1J GEL French panish. Co-sponsor atonal Honor <JCJety, freshn an class, ponsor Honor Language and Honor I· rench Club. i\!I

Ll'CILLf \X ILLOt"GHBY: Lat1n Sen1or class sponsor.

·w

MR Club

MR ELLIE E. ECTOJ:\. \{ember Ford FoundatiOn project, Chr·st ~f E. church ponsor Honor Math Club, co-spon or Coronets :\fJ BER IECE GORDO ': Member Planning committee; Women s D nner Club, Crown He1ghts Christian church; co-sponsor senior class

EC ICE COCKRUM: Member tudent Welfare committee, Chnst1an Church ponsor Library Club.

JAr-..ICE

C.

MR. REX IRWI Chm . Competitive ports committee; sponsor Boys "0 Club; co-sponsor senior class. Head football coach.

LIBRARY MI

P . Crowe m1th

'elson M . Pruitt

sponsor Boys "0" Club, freshman class.

LANGUAGE cont'd li CAROL GRE IGER oc1al Courtes} comm1ttees

J.

EL 0

MR. GE E LAND· Member Competitive ports committee; cosponsor Boys "0 · Club, senior class, Tenn1s coach.

Library as 1stant, co-spon~or Library

MI Club.

MATHI . 1ATIC ..\fR. PA L CRO\X E :\{ember Competitive

MARY PRCITT: Co-sponsor senior class, Honor Math

MI . CHARLOTTE tiOns COMmittees.

ports comm1ttee; co-

:\fiTH: ..\!ember Pupil Accounting, Publica-

FAClJLTY-FAMIL

FU CTIO

T

ARE FUN.

The Dennis'

The S1r elscrs

The

Oake~

Bet 10-1 this is shop talk.

37

MATHIMATIC

cont'c.l

\[R. ROD''\EY

T. DIZIER . .Member Communications, Currrculum, tudent Counc ):Activities, Tests-.\feasuremcnts committees; pon or Radio Club, co-sponsor, Honor ;\fath, Aviation Club. • 'a\al Resenes.

Hobbie , ~un collecting, r'1echan 'cs r sonry.

1\fR \fARGARET THO.\fP 0 5tudent Counc•l-Actr,ities cor n ttees Honor ;\lath; JUniOr class.

Member • cholarsbip-A"ards, Frrst M.E. church, co- ponsor

\U . MARY \X EDDL G .\fember ')(holarshrp-Awards committee, Gal lean Bible tud} Club teaches OCl night school; co- pon or Honor \lath Hobbre , travel photography.

MR

HELE

WILLI GHAM· Co-sponsor Cygnets, fre hman class.

PHY ICAL ED CATIO -GIRL MR BARBARA DE I Member of Chrrst-Krng Catholic Church, Ch Orrega Alun. ponsor Grrls "0" Club; Intramural Chm. Hobbies, rnterior decorating, sports and reading.

t. Dwer Willingham

Thomo on Denni;

Wedding Gabel

MR 0 'IDA GABEL: Cu-spon or Girls "0" Club; Asst Intramural Chm Hobbies, sports reading.

PHY ICAL EDUCATIO -BOYS MR. LEO ARD MARCOTTE: Wrestlmg, Cross Country Member of Arts-DecoratiOns. Audio-Visual, Competitive ports, afety-Health Committees. t. Patnck's Pari h Co-sponsor sophomore class, Boys "0" Club. Hobbres. hunting, campmg, fishing, arts-crafts. Brg even ~ re tling Champ. 0 L' '48-'50.

MR. CARROLL MELZER Head of P E. dept. Member of afetyHealth. Competitive ports committees. Co-sponsor Boys "0" Club

SCir CE MR GERALD! E BCZBEE Co-sponsor cience Club, at'l Honor ocrety ;\[ember Delta Kappa Gamma, \\'lesley M E church.

MR. J H CO GER- 1\fer.Jbtr of Curriculun, ocral-Courtesy comn rttees tate Comn'lttee on the Improvement of c ence Instruction; ponsor A\rat10n Club. Hobbies. flying, golf, and hunting.

MR. L E. CROl' E: Member cience Fair committee, Christian church, l 5 Army Reserve, Kappa Delta Phi Co-sponsor Junror class.

Hobbres I untrng, frshing, bowling. gardening.

MR JOH. i\1. PADE. cience Club.

Member of Library committee;

ponsor

Marcotte Conger

The annual Christmas breakfa t is a meeting faculty members never mis.

38

5mel~er

Crouse

Buzbee Paden

Richard

Taylor

Byars

Davis

ElliS

CII -cE cont'd MR- BE11Y RICHARD· Member Professional cornrn:ttee; Capitol Presb d urch; • tudent AMA Medical Auxdwq l\fedical \X'ives Club; co-sp >nsor 1at'l Honor t:ty, Courtesy Club. cholarships. at I cience foundation; Jr Counctl on Economic l·duc,ttion, urn· mer '58. Hobbies, readmg, sewing. l\fL S LUCILE E TAYLOR: i\ft-mber Tt:sts-i\feasurerntnh committee; co-sponsor Club, • af I Honor :ocitty HobbitS, tr.\\ el

·or IAL

cience

1 LDII

MISS OPHEI.IA BYARS Mcmbtr Library committee, Pep Council, AAUW, Delta Kappa Gar 11 1, 'it Lukes l\f I church \\'oman s D1nncr Club, Book Review Club, ation:tl Councrl for socral studies Sponsor Coronet Pep Club.

DAVIS Mtmbcr Compt:titive Sports comm1ttec; co-sponsor, Boys "0"

MR. CLA YTO I Club junior class

i\fR I EPHF'\; \X'. EI LI \(ember Plannin~. Caftteria, Audio-Visu1 tudent \\'elfare commttt<:-:s, co-sponsor Hi Y, Pep Council, f.1lcon's. Attended Joint Councrl Economic Education \\'orkshop, arab T.awr<:nct '5R. Hobbits, boating

l\fl BLA~CHE HOLLA D Member M .E. church; co-sponsor enior class, Jr. Courtesy Club. Hobbres, china paintmg, flower gardening, quail raising. ~lR JA ICE LEE: Member Cafetcrra Student Council-Activities committees; co-sponsor Cygneh, Bandgirls.

MR DOROTHY Pl:ALE Member Audio-Visual comm1ttte, St Paul's Episc. church, OC1al tudres Council, PT A, sponsor Y -Teem; ford Foundat on cholarship '58. Hobbies, daughter and two grandsons, brrdgt, reading MIS GLADYS HEPARD: Member Assembly, Calendar, Library, tees co·-sponsor sen or cia s.

MR DCA'\E \X EI'\IERT: l\fcmber Pep Council; head of class, Falcons. Hobb1es, bridge.

ocrai-Courtesy Commit-

department; sponsor junior

l\1R. DO. VA'\ POOL: l\fember Professronal committee; co-sponsor Boys "0" Club. Hobbies, .~olf, rt:adtng.

VOCATIONAL TRAINING l\fR. HORACI: C. BROOK Hobbies, hunting, travel MI

BETH \\ E 'I

l\fember Cafeteria. Parking committees; sponsor T&I Club.

Member OCCrA, P· Kappa

1gr a; sponsor DE Club.

Holland Peale \\'emert Brooks

Lee Shepard Van Pool West

A group of new teachers look us over at the faculty reception.

39

Almond

H.unilton

Harris

Taylor

Trcichkr

~IRS

BI ·1 rY AL\10'\D, :ecrc:tary to ,\!r. ..\!.tlonc . ..\let 1btr octal, alendar comm•ttces. Hobb1es, music.

Re~ istrar.

..\IR

DOROTHY B HA..\111.'1 0. ' ,

~!R

DI=J \!A HARRIS Attend,tnce Clerk .

.\!R DORI'> I A YI.OR, hnanctal ccrctary. ..\!ember :\l.t} A\enut \I.E. hurch. Helps Pep Clubs and tudent Council balance their books.

MR A. 'CY TREICHU:R, , ecretary to ..\!r. Roblyer \!tmbc:r Oltvct Baptl t Church. Thlt 0 chapter of Pi Tau Omega, Okla. City chool cc Ass'n Hobbies, swimming, boating, water skiing, sev.·mg, and children.

Grads 1111x and minglt happd~ "ith tt.l hers It the ~t:lond annual home coming.

40

Coronet sponsor,, ..\!Lss \\'hitt:head, .\!iss Robison, and .\Irs Ecton arc 10 a lugh mood at the homecoming pep rally

OLR CAFETERIA I THE FI EST

MR KATHRI:-<E PRICE Cafete,.,,l mano,~ge1¡

These cooks art not mtuntdated by the ravenous appetites that they must appease.

"Gosh, I wish I could find a dime,- I'd ha\¡e a second piece of pie."

I Mr. han Beeson with his crew of rurttakers keeps our halls and grounds spick and span each day takes a staff of some eighteen workers di\ided into da}' and night shifts

weeping several miles of corridors

41

ART'

BAC DROP FOR THE HO

Display of a superior piece of artwork is as important as learning the fundamentals. Folios created by these students will enter national competition. Jeri'} anders, Ruth Rtce, Ann \X'illiams. Ernajean Cam and Kay tevens.

When a student become> "bogged-down" with the usual dass lectures and horne work, he may feel the urge to be creative. Ceramics off<:rs ju,t such an opportunity for th(re artistically inclined.

42

A close-up of Gat! Groseclose shows hO\\ messy a creative artist can get.

PEECH

CTI ITIE -

are the heart of the how!

Dehaters were taken under wing by Mr. Dean Dt:Ogny. Activity centered around research on the state question: Resolved: The United tates should adopt the essent1al features of the British system of Education." They were guests of Phillips University, Enid; OBU, hawnee; OC , and Central tate College, Ed1~ond They were hosts to the Oklahoma City-wide speech tournament.

Greg Eslinger, Paul Davis, DeWayne Andrews, and John Luton follow lines of a radio play being aired by Lee Hughes, Julie tcphens, Ann Dunford, and fred Bucklin.

"The Women," played by andra Ellis, Ka}' K Brandes, Delone Johnston, Carolyn Ford, Ann Hurst tewart, and Janet Johnson l1sten to director, Kay Larkins

Backstage of the Little Theatre, Mickey Clark studies his lines while Marta Dupree, usan Long. Gwen ~fcClure, and Ervalene Menn hold a "buzz" session.

h rley

43

B

I E

HELP

MANAGE THE

HO~

Gaining confidence is an important asset, Miss Jo Alice Hendricks a sures her fifth hour typing class.

Mrs. Ivy Copeland, head of Commercial Occupations department, shows Sandra Venters how toâ&#x20AC;˘ operate a dictaphone.

Machine bookkeeping gives experience meet in actual business employment.

10

situations that students will

Donna McWilliams computes pages on the Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine.

D.E. AFFORD

EAR I G WHILE LEAR:\ I:\ G

C. Turner, K . Williams, J. Harback, and D hopefully for new idea in selling.

Beth West, D.E down to a fine art.

Dtllon thumb magazine

pnnsor, has projection technique

Fmding things in the files doesn't seem so difficult for ]. Ryan, ] Abel, J. Conley, and T. Battles.

¡ Gee we can make sharp displays w th all thts new stuff." ]. Hieb, M. Grigsby, D Peartson, K Buchanan. 0 . \X'illiamson, and G Clancy

Attractive merchandise display require time. patience, and knowho''.

45

OTHI G I

DO E B

H LF 1\

CIE CE OR MATH

Mr Rodney t. Dizier's math class learns mathematic sequences und solutions by experimental, trial and error, procedures.

Mrs. Betty Richards looks on while Adrian Pluess and John toneking explore processes that will solve tomorrows problems of how to live better.

~fan or mouse, in this case white rats. Bill Kurtz, Karen Dornan and Lewis Irving in research science find reactions to similar conditions do not vary widely.

Disscctmg a frog may n â&#x20AC;˘t be ideal pastime, but ask Joan Stettheimer, Linda Prickett, Mike McMain, Mike Sigmon, Jim Woodward, or l\farie Hinshaw wlut n akes the froggic tick and thcr can tell you.

"READ! G MAKETH A F LL MA , WHITI1\G A

EXACT ONE"

â&#x20AC;˘ewest wrinkle tn the English department is the course wirh .\!tss Katharine Gtbson , " Great Books." enior explore numc.:rous phases of the world's best ltterature and philosophy. Discu sions often become heated.

enrolled

tn

the course

" . . . Words are thin_gs, and a small drop of ink Fallw_g like dew upon a thought, produces that which makes thousands, perhaps millions think." One of the most complete Inglish departments anywhere is found at Northwest Classen. Capable and de\'oted teachers contribute to makin_g it also, one of the most interc ting.

As enthusiasm for education increases knowledge of literature and ability in self-expression gain importance.

Team classes in Engltsh were on an experimental ba, is this year. ;,\frs .

Hazel Livmg,ton and Mr ttlne}¡ Ohn,art h~rtletl some hundred or so through beginntng classes.

Terry West and Tom Hendrickson arrange "the forest" of Raveloe village.

Our well equipped, beautifully ltghted, comfortable library make, book reports something to b looked forward to with pleasure.

47

Christmas comes but once a year 1 Girls in the home decorations class take advantage of it by creating fanciful flimsies for the festive season.

HOMEMAKI\GA many plendored thing!

Beverly Homsey and andra hdecd set Sharon Heiney's new dress hem at the current mode. "Remember, no pins in your mouths, girls."

These girls know that learning to cook may be the key to a happy future.

48

Those w1shing to learn to sew a fine seam, cook a fi,e course dinner, or set a banquet table are welcomed by M1ss h1rley Riddle and Mrs. Ramah M11ler.

The department features a complete fiveroom home. There are six kitchens where wouldbe cooks may practice perfection of the culinary art.

Dress designing learned here may lead to a career.

Child care and home nursing are studied, also.

I DUSTRY 0

tudents in METAL ART the art of annealing metals

DI PLAY

\\tth Mr. Leonard Marcotte Jearn among other skills

Getting grease from head to toe eems to deltght boys enrolled tn AUTO~IECHA ¡res Learnmg that an automobile is not an invention designed for convenience but a triumph of engineering and mechanical skills, contrived of hundreds of parts assembled into a smooth functioning untt is a thrill.

WOODWORK! G is an especially well equipped de¡ partment. Mr Maurice Ghormley oversees Robert Ruiz surfacmg a board, Duane htpman ripping a board on a circular saw, and Clifford pringer joining the edge of a board on a jointer

tudent tn Auto -~fechanic-; Jearn that there's more to a car than the steering wheel as they listen to a lecture on the properties of oil.

49

PR CTICE BRI

-c PERFECTIO

I

M

lJAL DEFTNESS

Mechanical drawing requires time, patience and precision.

Shop courses ftll an entire building. Mechanical drawing encourages boys interested in engineering to become adept in observing details. Visual aides enlarge student understanding of subjects by expanding frontiers beyond text book matter. Printing affords training in a practical trade. Boys in the printing classes prepared attractiYe cards and desk pads for Christmas gifts.

Printing is a faâ&#x20AC;˘rly new offering in Northwest's curriculum. It IS proving to be a popular course.

Drive-o-trainer units give beginners safe, sound driving principles.

Dr. Lonnie Gilliland, director, of safety educatiOn, poses with Adrain Pluess and Becky Davis, county safety contestants.

GOOD DRIVI G A D GOOD PICTURE

Trainees follow a road projected on the screen as they Jearn to mantpulate a car.

DEMA D FULL ATTE TIO

Marvin olomon and Robert Ruiz at work tn the photography department dark room.

Members of the photography class with Mr. Ja .. H icks go out on location to test ltght meters and cameras.

51

tudent tore.

52

Phil Howell,

C president, announces that

WCites will host the natiOnal

tudent Council convention m 1961.

Co-operation has a special quality when it is shared with members of the same club. A new sense of responsibility develops when associates are depending on you. The aura of things change when you are nominated for an office. And be presidentthe whole world's in your hands !

53

C G ET

K

~[cGee

Pres.

A. Hurst Vice·Pres.

As was true of all of the pep clubs, CYG "ET saw pre\'ious efforts begin to jell this year. All of the clubs found recrUiting easier and affiliation with ,1 pep club bctOmin.t: a stronger tradition among us.

1rs. £, el}n Findly was named head ponsor, aided by Mrs. Helen Wt!lmg· ham, M1ss hirle} R1ddle, Mrs. Janice Lee and Mis Carol Gremger. Pep clubs do not flounsh for athletic benefit alone. They are whose part in aiding the entire extracurricular program cannot be mmimized. Biggest social e\ent for CYG ET each year is the annual banquet honoring the football team, the coaches and their wives, but Cygnets do not coast, they keep busy throughout the year.

Rou· 1: B. Abernathy, D Abraham, L. Adams, M. Aiken. Rou 2: M Allison, ] Ames, L. Anderson, andra Anderson . Rou· 3: hcnlea Anderson, B. Andrews, Baber, J Bainbridge. Rou· 4: K Ba nbrid,ge, G Baker, B Battles, . Bay, P. Beals, C. Benson, . Best, C. Black, ] Black, K. Bleakney, ] Bolls, L. Booker. Rou .5:] Booth, B. Bowen. K Bowers. C. Brace, E Bressie, ]. Bricker, H. Bryden. \1. Bryden, Buckner A. Butt, E Cam. G Caldwell . Rou· 6: F. Canada Cash, R Chamberlain, ]. Childers, A .

Cby, C. Cleveland, ] Coffey. Row 7: ]. Coit, ]. Colville, P. Conyer, Chnstenson. H. Cisper, C Cissne, K. Clark. M Clark on, Z. Cook, A Cooper, ]. Cooper, P Corder, J Coughlin, S. R Craig, Craig, Cunningham, P Curtis. Rou· 8: L. Dancy, A. Davis, M Demsey, G Donnell, Dorman, ] Elledge, D . Elliott, J Ellis, G. Ellsworth, D Embrey.

Davis J. Da\'ls,

54

Rou I V Embrey, '. E linger, M. Estes, L. Everett, J. Finch, P. Finefrock, I. Flanagan, J. Fleming,

A. Forrester.

Rou 2: C. Fox, • '. Fox, J. Freeman, J Fnedman, C. Fulbnght B Gambril, S. Garnbril, J. Garrett, Geiser.

Rou Gilmore, J. Gray, S. Green. G Groseclose, G. Hale, B Hal UZ} Hall, ylvia Hall, K Hallr 1ark

Rou• 4: C. Hamilton, J . Hammond, D Hankin~on, K . Hardin, C Hamson J Hartman, C. Ha t, B Hebison.

Hen on.

Rou .5 · S. Hess, J . Hester, A..

Hill, P Hilley, A.. Hines, ;\f. K. Hitt, J . Hively. C. Hodam, P. Holenbeck.

Rou 6: M. Hollis, L. Holmberg,

P. Howard, C. Howell, L Hrbacek, L. Hudson Hughes G Hunt, L. Hunt.

Rnu 7. C Irvine, P. Jackman S Jackson, C. Janota, ]. Janota, C. Jenkins, J . Johnson, B Joyce, A. Kamp.

Rou· 8: P Kamp Janet Ketchum, Judy Ketchun . J Keys K Keys, J. Km_g, B Klaffke, B Kotppcl , T. Koeppel

Rou 9 C. Kosted, K Ko tka, P. Kutz Lanyon, L. Law on, J. Ledsmger, L. Lewallen, V I.ipe, P. Loeffl<:r.

Ror. 10 C. Long. J. Long, R Long Long, L. Lyons, A. . ;\[ag· ruder J \laier, C. :\fainard, A.. ;\[arbury.

Rou• II: Markham. ;\f. :\[arlin, B Martm J \fathts. B \[atthe'' ~.

K. :\lcCandles, , \lcCann, G'. ~fc· Clurt V :\fclntir<.

Rou 12 G \[c e I C ~lcPheet · ers, B. McQueen Melbis A. Merz, B Miller, C Mrskovsk} ;\fohr, J Montgomery.

\foore :\fo s Rou 13 ;\fuir, J \lull. J Mull ns. B 'rdell, P. [uzny, P :\eal D Offutt.

55

Rou· 1: ] M. Points Robmson.

K hadid. m1th P tee!

Thomp on

L Olson A Painton, D Parker. P Parkhill, ] . Parsons, D. Pate, . Pate, K. Phares, R. Pmkston, Pinkston C Pitzer, Rou 2. K. Pojezny, P. Powell, K Prigmore, . Rahill, P. Railey, B. Randle, L. Rankin, P . Ray, ]. Reber, ] . Redmg, ] . . Rogul Rou 3: T Rose, T. Ruff. C. Ryland, afd1, ] aunders, M. choenthaler, C. Schultz, ]. Scott, K Scott, R helton, ] hipley Rotc -1 J h1rk. J ieber, A ingletary. M Singleton, A. mith, D. mith, haron Smith, uzanne 1 oot G need. C nyder L. ·nyder Rou .5 onnenfeiJ, D paeth, ] p1gener, J ponsler D taehr, ] tamps, tewart. C tone, J ~tretf. '\, utton, A wan. R. u (:C. Tanner. B Taylor, Telford. L Teller. K ThO!' Jason, B. ] Tillman. B Towt, . 1 racewdl P. Tucker H . 1 urner, L. Turner.

Rou 1: • '. Ctley, D VanJ<:r, ce;:\1. Van Hook, K Van Hooser, ]. Volz, P. Volz. Rou 2 \Valdrop, H. \\'alker, C. \\'arrcn, L. \\'at\on, ,:\.! \\'ahon 7 \\ l11tttn . Rou 3 ,\I \Vhytlaw, ] \X'ikes, ] \X'illia•m, A \\ d1 10th, 13. \X'ome!Jorff, A \\'ooJs. Rou 4: 13. \\'ooten , E. \\'nght, ]. \X'nght, K. Young, :N. Young, T. Young.

56

"HO\\' did I get th1s job?" Cygnet pep clubbers are going to enjoy this jaunt more than their drin:r ''ill.

\Ve'll ,tl\\a} remember sights that helped us fight on footh.tll ni~¡hts I . The gal1.1nt Knight and his Lady who'd suddenly appear to 'tir our spirit.

2. Checrlt'3der fortitude that ne\tr waned.

3. Tireless twirlers and their special routines .

1

The ahJndon of mascots , who really had fun

Lrt we won How could we: lose?" , 'inc bus load ot Cygnets and Coronets cheered the Knights to victory at Elk City.

Marchman Sec

\X'tlliams T,.t I.

C. Battles Sgt. at Atms

S. Freeny Sgt. al Arms

R Caper at pep rallie , Cl\ ic, welfare and ooal sen ice project keep CORO FT member路 buy. l nder direction of Miss Ophelia Bpr atded b} frs dlte Llton, ftss uc Robtson, .wd Miss Ann Whitehc.HI the CORO ET realized thetr most successful and happiest year.

K Odom Sgt. at Arms

L Rice Sgt . ..1t Arms

In the brief span of four year路 pep club ha' c e tabli hed them eh es as probably the mo t 'ital organtzation 10 the chool. As orthw t Classen grows older the importance and prestige of belonging to a pep club will acqum new meanfng.

Annually ORO ET honor the basketball team, the coaches and coache 路 wi' es at an award dinner 'vhere players recei' e their let路

C. Louis

C Emerson

President

Vrce Pres.

tees.

Few high chools enjoy the pirit of united effort dt played by our pep clubs.

Row 1: A. Adams, ]. Adams, J E. Adams, P. Alexander. Row 2~ G. Allen, J. Andrews, B. Arentz, C. Ashmore, I\'. Ashmore, V Auer, J. Austin, . Austin, D. Ayers, ]. Baker, L. Baker, B. Barber. Row 3: P Barham, .M. Barnett, C. Barrett, B Barron, F. Bar hett, J Baxter, E. Becker, K. Bell, ]. Belt, R. Bennett, . Berry, S. Biggs. Rou 4: . Bjorklund, B. Blackstock, D. Blakley, K. Boles, A Bowerman, . Bowman, K. Boyston, . Brady, K. K. Brandes, S. Brandes, C. Brook, . Bryant. Row 5: K. Butler, B. Butterworth, C. Cabell, G. Cannon, K. Cannon, K. Carlson, M. Carmichael, A. Carruth, G. Carter, C. Clark, P. Clemons, C. Cline. Row 6: B. Cobb, B. Cody, K. Coit, ]. Cole, N . Colston, J Conner, J. Corbett, P. Cornell, ]. Creech, J. Cunningham, D. Dahl, D. Daniel.

58

Row 1: B DaVJs, D. Decker, F. Del Valte, ].

Del Valle, o, I Valle, J. Deming, B. Dixon, P. Dorman

Rou 2: B Dorney, M Durfee, J. Dye, ]. A. Dysart, K. Eggers, D Elliott, J. Elston, B. Ervin.

Rou 3: B. Estes, B. Faulkner, A. File, J. Florence, C. Ford, C. Foster, G. Fowler, J. Fowler

Row 4: G. Gardner, M Garrett, . Gatlin, B. Gee, D. Gettings, ]. Givens, C. Good, G. Good.

Row 5: A. Goodman, K. Graff, B. Grayson, J. Grimes, P. Guess, Guynn, M. Haffner, L. Hall.

Rou· 6: C. Hancock, J. Harback, K. Hardage, C. Hardy, ]. Harris, S. Heiney, G. Heneghan, J. Henson.

Row 7: C. Hestwood, K. Hicks, N. Hicock, B. Hill, J. Higdon, S. Hinchey, L. Holman, B. Homsey.

Rou· 8: K. Hoster, P. Hostetter, N. Houchin, D. House, V. Hunt, E. Hyatt, B. Imle, L. Inglish.

Row 9: N. Jack, J. James, A. Johnson, G. Johnson, ]. Johnson, ]. L. Johnson, M. Johnson, D. Johnston.

Row 10: ]. Jones, S. Jones, . A. Jones, S. E. Jones, L. Jordan, W. Kalmon, ]. Keller, N. Kennard.

Row 11: K. Ketcham, L. Kimberlin, S. Kimerer, P. Kinnan, C. Kise, K. Kitchen, K. Kratina, . Lacy.

Row 12: S. Lawrence, C. Lee, M. Lemon, L. Leonhard, S. Leverich, M. Lewis, C. Little, J. Lively.

Rou• 13: ]. Lloyd, D. Loeffler, C. Looney, J. Loveland, B. Loving, S. Loving, C. Marshall, P. Martin.

59

Rou 1: . Martin, T Martin, C. i\Iasely, S. L. .Mashore, G May, ]. McDowell, ]. A McDowell, T . .McEwen, .McMurran, A Melton, P. Merkle, . Merkle. Rou• 2: D . .Mielenz, B. Miller, C M1ller, C. D. M1ller, M Miller, L. .Mims, B Mitchell, . M1tchell, V Mock, . Moore, . Morey, J Morris Row 3: S Morris, L. Mosshart, K. Murphree, ]. Murphy, S Musallan, ]. Nay, L. Nelson, R 'elson, K. 'ichol , '. ichols, K. Norris, Norton. Row 4: N. Oakes, H. O'Leary, S. O'Neil, R. Ours, K. Owen, G Page, N. Page, G Pame, L Palmore, M. Peddicord, B. Pemberton, . Pernn Rou· 5 C. Phill1ps, Phillips, Pittman, V. Potts, T Prater, C Preble, . Pnce, B. Pritchard, J. Pryer, B. Raglm P. Rahill, K. Ree,e, J Reeves, ]. Rende!, .M Reynolds, R. Rice, Roberts, . Roberts, C. Rogers, K. Romundstad, ]. Roseler, V. Rowton, B. Rucker, ]. Rutledge

Rou 1: L. Sallmger, C. amara, J. chooley, P. cu?der, B. Selby, E. . everan, C. Sharp Rou 2: hdc.-ed, J. hield, S. h1rley, J. S1ms, 1ms, K. lack, ]. m1th. Rou 3: L. ollars, C. parks, L. pires, P. p1vey, B. taples, T. teadley, K. teadley. Rou 4: L. teinbeck, J. Stevens, tewart, W tory, J. trand, B ykes. K Tatum

60

Carolyn Lewis, Coronet president, receiv:d the tradi· tiona!, royal cloak from her loyal subJects at the annual Homecommg pep rally.

Row I: L. Tatum, Tatum, B. Taylor, :.\f Iaylor P laylor, R A l'aylor 1'.. 1eague, M. Terrill, A . Thompson, ]. Thomson Thomson, G. T1ernan Rou¡ 2. C. Torbett G Tracy C. Treect 1 ucker ] Van ortwick, ] \X'agner, L Waldrop, M Walker L. \X'aters, C. \X'ebbtr B Welch, Wheat. Rou¡ 3 K. Whelihan ] Wh1te, 1 Wh1ttaker. R. W1ddlfield, S. Wildman, A. Willlams, C. Williams, L. W1lllam . B. Wilk1son. K Wilson, . Wilson. . W1lson Row 4: Winters, P. Wmton, L. Wood, K. Wooley, C. Worthing.

ponsors rail} for a fnday night bus tnp to the Elk C1ty game. ~Irs Nellle Ecton, M1s~ Ann Wh1tehead, M.1ss Carol Greniger, M1ss Ophelia Byars, Miss hirley Riddle, Miss ue Rob1son, Mrs JaniCe Lee. Irs. Evelyn Fmdly, Mrs. Helen Willingham, and one brave mother, Mrs. C. H Led inger.

61

It's th.1t secret ingredient-school spirit-which makes be.uable the grind of the long induction sc,1son n<.:w me:mbers to boys pep club endure.

LA ClR

1<.:el that se,·en week

of 'ducing', which includes

uch men1al chore as polishing members' hoe .-morning, noon and night, separates the mice from the men. \'V'hile org.1nized to encourage crowd participation yells, pep clubs find many other job

111

school

come calling for them.

Under tutelage of Mr. Charles Hale, Mr. A. A. Johnson and Mr. ydney Ohmart, LA CER have enjoyed a year highlighted b} good fello\\ship and fun, coupled with bountiful participation in community sooal sen ice by manning polio and other welfare

dm es.

l\lcCormick

Sa

L Owtn

). ;\fcC.un

(r" Stc.

I'"'

L. l.c.:Hianc Pml.

C. H.1lc.: Sf•Ofll(}f

J \X'allace

L. Lusk

Pld .

Cb.,f'/.un

A A Johnson

St•

Bl.tck

S rt

1

/ fun s

11rm

<, Ohmart

Sf•

E. Brett

Sgt .•11 Auns

WJOr

) Dc.:ckc:r

S

1 til

Amn

THE SKY'S THE LIMIT WHI

THERE'S A GAME

WE HELP WIN IT!

A . Pluc:ss

Pres.

62

J

tonckin,g

V /Cl'-Prt?J.

l?ou I· Rou• 2 Pullock Rou 4

L. Acree.:, D AnJrt:\\ s R Austin T. Babcock ). Barnes, \X' B.uncs, D. B.1sham B. Baxter R Bishop, Booth, J . Br.1ck<:<:n l\f Buchanan ;\f Bucll\\llrJ, D Rou· 3. B Burl, E Cam, l\f Caser, f Charles, ) Chmn, D Crowe, R. D.tlc: \1 Deschamps, ). D\'er I. Eagen, J I.lw 1ck fnJc:rs, D. Er ckson. G Eslinger.

Rou· 1 G. Faragher, J Ftsh, J Gee, R. Gee, M. Gibson, G. Green, R. Gunning, D Hall, M . Hall, E. Hammett, E. Hefley.

Rou 2 G Heiney, D Hendncks, D Hensley, H Hewes, D. Hicks, C. Holt, T Hope, P. Howard, C. Hubbard, . Hulett, . Jabara Row 3. J James, J John on, J Keffer, R Kennard, T. Knott, N. Kyle C. Lane, L. Lemon, R. Lusk, M Martz. J .

Mason Row 4: D McCormick, R. Me ew, T. McNew, H. Mernman, ]. Mills, R. Modic, B. Moody, R. Mullens, D . Murphy, H. 1fyers, B. Peden. Rou 5: B. Philltps, T. Pierce,]. Price, P Putt, B. Renfrow, ]. Ridgeway, ]. W. Robertson, . anders, M . choep, B haw, P loan Rou 6 D oard, B. pear, R pear, L Strickland, L cott, P. Teets, J Tillinghast, D. Todd, R. Tomlin· son, J Vahlburg T. Vroon an Rou 7 R Wolfcrd, \.X'oodard, A. \.X'oods, B. Woodward, F Wall, J Whelihan, . Whitner.

Battle helmets and all, the LA. ~CER band whoops it up for the Lancer-Cougar scuffle at the Homecor ng rallr.

These aren't the Chattanooga-shoe-shine boys, ther're Lancer 'dues' doing their earnest best.

b3

AL Pep club member hip gtYes each student an opportunity to JOtn tn a program designed to promote school spirit. There's nothing "snooty" about the e organizations. Member hip is by application.

f ALCO • feel that_helping newcomer to our school find thcmsch cs is an tmportant function. Through member hip stuJents haYe a medium for contnbuting omething despite thetr undercl,ls men st,ltus. Membership also affords widened acquaintance hip.

The annual initiation dmner, ob en cJ by both bop' clubs is planned and sen·ed by the inductees. Guest are the members, parents and faculty fnends. The experience supplte the boys with a feeling of sen icc to others while learning to be a host is an art the boys can practice with pride.

D. \X'e1n<:rt S/>01/JOI

FALCO

J

spon ors ,uc Mr Duane. Wemert, assisted b] Mr

Turner

Sec.

L

S

I

B. Lee P.u·l.

G Haswell

B. Bendidd

Indue. Chm.

HIS/.

Elli-.

T

Chamber~

Cl>.1pl.un

H W1lliams Pt/' C Rtf'.

M Gr<:gory

J

S!(t .•11 A1m•

5!(1

Hewes ,1/

Aunr

lrv.ng Amli

.11

B. Troxel

Pres.

64

R Roark Tn.u.

tC.\C

S Ellis Sponror

K Bolt V!Ct-Pit'S.

Roll 1: ] . Aker, B. Alspaugh. T. Battles. T Bean. J Bednar, R. Bonds, J Bourassl Rou 2: R. Brand. T . Brtwer. E. Caq enter G Carter, L Cheever, R. C< bb, 1 Cochran Roll 3. D. Confer, (, Co' ington. C Cushman !\f. Dellett, D Drapn. D Durfet, B [ tgleton Rou 1: R. LHI\h J- Flunmg D Grah.un, ] . Griffith. (, Gr /!./!.'· C H.tmilton C Harley.

Rou· 1 c. Hams, ). Hayes.

Hayes, K Hemry, Henderson, D Henlme, J. H1ersche, F. Hollandt:•, R Homsey, R Howard, R. Imle.

Rou· 2· S. Irving, B. James, B Johnston, R. Johnston, G Jones, E. Just, W. Kamp, D. Keller, K. Kirkhuff, J. Leech, J. Liles. Rou 3: D L1pe, Little, J. Loftis, P. Mannas, D Marcum D Matthews. ! Matthews. J. Maxwell, R. fcConnell, ]. McCord, B McMains.

Rou 4 M. McMains, C Middleton, K. Miles. L. ~!iller R Mllls. R. Mood}', D. ay, J • ·ewman M 'ewton, J Oakes D. Pendley.

Rou• 5 F Pernalete J Ponder, W Pouton, Rendel Reynolds D. C Riley, J. Ro e, J. Ryden, J ailer, J aunders herman.

Rou• 6. G hirt, D hoebotham, M igmon, L 1m , G hger. B ponhaltz, R tevenson, trong, A ullivan. L. wigert. B. Thompson. Rou 7: D Thompson, C Wendorff, F White J. Whitlock R \X'illlams, J W1mberly, E. Wittles. K \X'olfkill. L. Woodward.

FALCO tnductees take the membership oath at the annual mitiation dinner they serve to member , their parents and faculty members.

65

PROCTORS ARE OUR HALLWAY PATROLME

Proctors form an important phase tn the success of our student government system. They are on duty in the halls each hour. There are some 13 5 posts to be filled. Names of applicants are distributed for faculty approval. No one becomes a proctor, or remam' one, unless he can demonstrate that he is worthy of the trust placed in him. Rou• 1: C. Hamilton, S. Biggs, L. Adams, C. Custer, Rogul, C. Jenkins, R. Imle. RoU" 2: S. Black, . Hamner, J. Elswtck, P. Burke, M. tngleton, J Roseler. Row 3: B. Lonng, G. Tiernan, J Black, K Young, J Morris, . Henson. Rou· 4: B. Aiken, J orthcutt, K. Bell, K. Hoster, A. Hill, J. toneking, C. Treece. Rou 5: Mr. A. A. Johnson, sponsor; S. Lobaugh, . herman, J \X'ade, Kennard, B. Randle, G Johnson RoU" 6: B Imle, D Dahl, R mtth, M. Gregory, P cudder, C. Harkey. Rou· 7: E Wright, C. Tanner, J ingleton, C. Miskovsky, S trong, J. Johnson, J Elliott

66

John tonc:kmg President of Pr •ct. r A rsoci.ttron Proctor C.tPJain 4th hour

Garland Carter C.lpt.lifl-4th hOUI

Mike McCarty Captain-5th hom

Judy Black Captuin-3rd hou1

Carol Jenkins Capt.1in-6tb born

Brent Miller Captain-1st hour

teve Black C.tptam-2nd hou1

TRAFFIC JAMS COULD WRECK A HOW.

There's a soc1al side to a proctors lift, too Each year an all school mixer m the soc1al cc:nter features coronatiOn of a Proctor Queen Row 1: E. Thomas, S Oint N fox, B. Prichard Rr- u· 2. J Comavage. R. 'orick. C. Marshall, M hook, D Elliott.

Wheat, C. Ford, C \X'Jiliams. G May. C. Page Rou .f: T Wilkinson, M. McCarty, B J . :\litchc:ll Rou• 3: B. Blackstock.

Morin, H . Merriman, B Wilkison, A Bowerman, P. Kutz

67

TUDE -T

E 1TE CE

RE SEVERE

The Judicial Department conSISts of the Supreme Court and Proctor Court. The Supreme Court consists of four JUStices and one chief justice. If any act of the Proctor Court is challenged the Supreme Court either upholds or rejects tt.

Proctor Court consists of three rotating judges and an advisory judge. The Proctor Court jury is chosen by lot. No student may serve more than once each year as. juryman. Proctors and Student Council members are tried before the Supreme Court.

Judy Black at her proctor post challenges the yearbook photographer for a building pass. "You don't got one, you don't pass I"

Proctor Court judges, the bailiff, court clerks, Proctor Association chairn1an and his assistants constitute PROCTOR COURT OF¡ FICIALS. Their meetings are called when new rules or organizations need interpretation. Seated: T. Chambers, B Lee, D HankinBlack, J toneking, H Williams, K. Ketchum son, J Turner, Mr. A. A Johnson, sponsor St.mding

b8

~

"THE WHEELS OF JUSTICE GRI D SLOWLY"

5l PRL\1L COL RT JUDGE and PRO ECL'l I G A TTOR EY Its ten while Dan Adams reads a verdict. (Left to right) K. Kostka, J ponsler, K Bolt, J. Johnson, E. Fagin, B. Imle, D. Strain, D. Howell.

BAR A . OCIATIO~ composed of Proctur Court judges, upreme Court judges, and Prosecuting attorneys mterprets school regulatiOn' fron the student vtewpo nt. Members must rate a .. B aHrage and pass a bar examination that pertams to Proctor court procedure anJ regulatiOns Se.tted: B. Irnle. J Johnson, B. Benef 1eiJ T. ChaP1bers, D. Adams, J 5tms, D Hankmson St..mdi11g: K. Ketchum, K Kostka, \!r A A Johnson, sponsor; E. Fagtn D <.,hâ&#x20AC;¢. , ey, D Strain, D . Howell, H \\tilt an s, Ken Bolt, B Thompson, ) . Turner, B. Lee, P. Fox, V Gangwer, ) ponsler, A. Hill, P l.,cudJer. ~{ Rt:t:\t:S

69

ATIO TAL HO OR

Burge Troxel Preside,/ I

Kathy Riley V Pres.

OCIETY

Kay \X hel ihan Secret r )

ETS STA\DARD

Jonnie Jo hn~on Treusurer

Bill Lee ChaJI/.1i11

' tudents stop regular)>• to admire the N ational H onor ociety ymbols in the displav box.

Initiation to the Nattonal Honor ooety IS the goal of ambitious jumors and seniors. Outstanding leadership and ottzenshtp records, as well as top scholast1c grade , are necessary. A senior must be in the top ten per cent of his class. For juniors it is the upper five per cent.

ProJect for this year was purchase of a 15 "x24" , mahogany-fini hed plaque on wh1ch a roll of members will be kept. The plaque will be displayed in a prominent place.

.i\l •ss Audrie Alberts Sf•OIIJOr

Rou· I : K McGee, C Martin, J Jolmson, . Williams, K Thomason, B Lee, K Rdey, B. Troxel, K Whelihan, K Bolt. Rou• 2: G .

Ellsworth, D Elliott, Moore, K Kostka, A Melton J Black, J. Van ortwick. ] Garrett, L. Hrbacek, T Chace, B. Holland, L. March· man, C Cline, P. Merkle Row 3. Miss Audrie Alberts ponsor· M•ss Inez Ell1s, Mrs Geraldme Buzbee, :\frs Betty Richard, Miss Lucille Taylor, Mrs. Madge Mills, Mrs. Maxine Tyler, Co- ponsors; J . Montgomery, . Miller, C. Davis, T . Robmson, B. Freeman, K . Hagan, J. Howard, P. Howell, R. Brand. Row 4: B. Kurtz, . Maurer, N Pickens, G Tiernan, C. Louis. Row 5: R Roark, ] . Turner, J. Maxwell.

70

QUILL A D

Ted Chambers PreJident

ue Hinchey Vice Prer.

ROLL REWARDS EAR EST E DEAVOR

Janice Finch Treusurer

Being invited to join QUILL and SCROLL is an honor looked forward to by earnest workers m journalism, creative writing and art. Two initiations a year keep members aware of the precepts the ooety encourages them to emulate in Truth, Learning, Leadersh1p, Loyalty, Initiative, Integrity, Confidence, Judgment, Dependability and Friend-

Kay Carlson Secret.lr)

Lynn Hrbacek Exec Secretary

Rose Ellen Chace HiJtorian

ship. Membership comes as recognition of ability and is public acknowledgment of a members increasing importance to journalism and school life. The key to world peace is universal understanding which can come eventually through man's power to communicate effectively with each other.

Quill and Scroll members listen attenth¡ely as Ted Chambers reads announcement of the latest Quill and croll writing contest. Clockwise, Judy Keys, helley Safdi, .Ann Williams, Ted Chambers, Janice Finch, ue Hinchey, Nancy Pickens, Kay Carlson.

Mrs ev' a art1n, ponsor, hangs another honor on our rapidly growmg patchwork of awards.

71

ATIO AL ART HO. OR

0 IETY

PERFECTI01'-< I

THEIR GOAL

Members of Art Nouveau merged art club activities into a Northwest Cia en chapter of National Art Honor Society, "Le Pientre," meaning pamttng party.

Membersh1p is ba~eJ on submitting three pieces of art work for associate members, or ten pieces for active members. Purpose of the club is to promote interest in art and provide knowledge of scholarship opportunities spon ored by national .ut circles.

A OCIATE ;\lHfBER R?u· I D Douglas. B Hall .

Row 2· B Gamhnl Jon<:\ T.ttum G Grosl·· close. P. Ho\tettu R u 3 G Jones. A :tun steg, E. \X'ilkes. Hetherington

F TURE TEACHER

HAVE FU

.\!E.\IBfR /mnl). R ttcds I. . t(.Hn ((./odu /Je), J Huffman, G. T1<:r· n n. J Butltr. A. \\ I •s B B tter" orth, ,\I :-l.tnce, K • tu ens, C Bl.tck, P n 1th, C. Hardy, <;,tu.trt ( S 1•din!!,) , I. \\ atn,, J Ktys

FTA members attending an JOJtlation dinner at Pat Alexander s are freated), ) . \X'oods, L. Telford, A Woods, L tembeck, A. Perkins, . Peter, L. Pulliam, N White, A. Melton. (Standmg). ) . mgleton, Mrs. HaL<: I Livingston, ponsor; C. Po1nts, B. Holland, P Alexander, Mrs Nevva artm ponsor; P. Merkle, M . Frost, D. Dahl, L. Hunt.

72

"LEAR

TO

PEAK IT TRIPP I GLY 0

THE TO GUE"

, 'ATIO, 'AI. FORf'\, IC I.EAG E ba~e' membership on a pomt '}'st<:m and scholastic aV<:rJ~e~ Pomts are earned by performing before adult audiences. ;\fembers are E. \X'itteb, B. Benefield, P. Freeny. B. Alspaugh, K K. Brandes.

A1 IO AL THE PIA earn theJC needed 30 points by appeanng before student aud1ences Rou 1 C P,tzer, P • ance B. Gimlin, K . K . Brandes H ;\filler. Rou 2: D. Johnston. C Good , C . Lou1s, tewart, J . John on, E ;\1ann, 1 ul van, J . Garrett, M Reeves. Rou· 3 ;\frs. Ollie Ruth Pitts, L. Marchman, K . Knott Long, K. Riley, D tram, A. Hurst, P. Howard, J on.

LITI'I.E THEATRE members must earn 20 points and thes<: may he a1 plied toward 1-atwn.tl Thbpian membership. Rot. I: K. Riley, C. l.oui , G. Bakt:r. C. Miskovsky, T ullivan, H. Miller, J Cunningham, B. Hill, J. Tillman. Rc u 2: B. Wilkinson, D. Johnston, Sandra Mate, A. Hurst, F Mann, C Fulbright, C. Pitzer, J. Garrett, C. M.tr,hall. Rnu· 3: H. Cisper, K. Clark, L. Steinbeck, A Bowerman, M .

Watson, J. Son, D train, Ellis, K. K Brandes, B. Gimlin, I.. M.mhm•tn, P. How.uJ. P ance, Mrs Ollie Ruth Pitts, M. Reeves.

K Knott, C Barrett

73

OMMu \fl ATIO

CE TER Il\ F.J.

FUTIJRE JOUR ALL T of AMERICA, founded by the Umvemty of Oklahoma chool of the nation Our chapter is profes ionally sponsored by Mr. E. K. Gay lord for whom it is Publishtng Compan}', Ann Landers and Abigale Van Buren were brought here to speak to 'evva artm IS facult} sponsor. Rou• 1: M. Coley, K. Walker, K. Carlson, J. finch, C. Little, ' Culbert, J Redtng, V Auer, P. Clemons, L. Lusk, K. Larkins, l\1. Hin\haw, Hinchey, L Mims, C Rogers

JC ' lOR RED CRO doughnut sales have become a standard project for raising funds for the overseas chest sponsored each year for deserving children in fort1gn schools Rou• I.· K. Young, T We~t. P . Taylor. Roll' 2· R. Wood, A W1lliams, B Miller C Jenkins Rou• 3: M Reynolds , M. Ricks, ~f Glasser. Rou• -4: C. fox, Leftwitz, B. Ditzler, W Kamp, J. Johnson.

74

Journalism in '58, is gaining chapters across named. In cooperation with the Oklahoma Oklahoma C1ty high school journalists. Mrs. C. Fulbright, Pickens, R. E. Chace. Rou• 2: M. McMains Rou· 3 afdi, J. Anderson,

electing morning de nltwnals for C ts a prime purpose of YOUTH OF THE Kir--GDOM. Rou· 1: Lefkowitz, S Merkle, A. Htll. ;\[r\. ~ladge ~till~ , J Garrett \Irs Gerne M ilburn, J. Keller. J. Ktng, ] . Olsen, S Alberts. Row 2: L. Lewallen, ]. Cunningham, D ~[ilam , I.. .;\tirns, R Long, Anderson, B. Walker L ~fann P. Taylor, J. Belt, C. Jenkins, J. Lively. Rotl' 3 · C. Fulbright, J Coughltn, K. Rile} C. Louts D Estes, D . Loeffler, J r s Ander\on, E. Hill, K Larkins, A . Williams, K. tevens, J Stevens, D Hankmson. Rou J G :\1ontgomery, J. Huffman, K. Hoster, J Fleming, T . Chace Ellis, B. Pemberton, P rudder. Row 5: ]. tett· heimer, B. Clemons K Walker, B. Benefield, R. Roark, B. Thompson, D. Adams, l\f Reeves.

THESE GROUP

KEEP OUR HALOS STRAIGHT

Y-TEE S kept busy with soctal servtce aCtl\ tttes. Row 1: P Gtbson, F. Roberts, J . Johnson, G Clancy, B Arentz, P. Godman, K .

Cooper, L Allender, Mrs Dorthy Peale Rotl' 2: Mrs. Ola Mae Oak<:s, L Forgue, D . Dahl, P Alexander, :\f Grig by, A Woods, M .

Peddicord, K. Kitchen, B ykes, J. Hieb, S Ros .

75

HO OR lATH DEM

~D

RACY

Figures fool some folk but members of HO OR MATH love foiling figures . Rou J · Evans, D. Gtbson, B. Troxel. Rou 2 : L Owen, P Teets, T .McCormick, E. Fagin, K Rou• 3: A. Melton, J Johnson, secretary; R. Roark, vice prestdent: B. Lee, president, T sor, R. Brand, ]. Maxwell. Rou j q. Pendley, P. Howell, D Howell, ]. Bainbridge, ingleton, P. Hostetter, A . Adams, K. Bolt, B Kurtz.

CIE CE CLUB LOOK

J. McCam, J Johnson, D Crowe, H .

Hembry, P. loan, R Stewart, C. Davis .

Robinson, treasurer; Mrs N. Ecton, spon· G Johnson, K Owen, K. Thomason, J.

TOW RD FUTURE

T . Robtnsun, J . Ridge,,ay, C. J<:nkins, P. fox , D . Crowe, H . Evam and P. Alspaugh watch wtth interest as Mrs. G . Buzbee, sponsor, explains the \tin5 of a leaf.

76

LA GU GE OPE

ITA

Getting a better undcrst,1nding of people in other nations is emphasized in N.W C. fowgn language department.

Latin, french, pamsh, and German arc offerings from which to choose. By taking a language course students learn not only to speak, but to appreciate customs, culture, and manners of another country.

The SPANISH CLUB, sponsored by Mtss Carol Grcniger, is the newest language club at N W.C. Membershtp comes with enrollment in a Spanish class Offtccrs are Jan on president; Larry cheid, vice president; Happy Miller, secretary, Jerry Elliott, treasurer; Sandy awvell, sergeant-at-arms, Carole abolich, historian.

German is a three year course at W C All who enroll m German classes are automatically members of the GERMAN CLl!B PicniCs, lectures, and films augment the class work.

Officers are Dale Matthews, pn::siJent; Dan AJam,, 'Jte prc,idcnt;

HONOR LANGUAGE requires six semesters of a foreign language plus a 3 5 grade average Row 1: K. Owen, G Ellsworth, C. Cline, P. Merkle, S. Safdi. Row 2. D Elltott, K. Riley, C Louis, P. Hostetter, B. Alspaugh, S. Jones. Row 3: S. Hess N . Pickens, T. Chace, P. Teets, E. Wittels, R. Brand, ].

Singleton. Row 4: K Whelihan, J. Sims, ]. White, J. Turner, K. Kostka, S. Mitchell, M Thomas Row 5: C. Davis, Miss Henrietta Von Tungeln, sponsor; J Howard, S Williams, M. Gilson, B. Thompson (non-member) .

C.uolyn Tanner, ecretary, us1e WalJrop, treasurer, John Ellis anJ Dave Pt:nJiey, sergcants¡at¡arms ronsor is l\fr Vtrgil E. CaiJwell.

77

THE E TELL THE

EW

ANNOUNCERS CLUB puts us 1n touch with doings of the Marcum, J B James, S day. Row 1: K. Harden, ]. Belt, Wilson, L Rice, B. Dixon, ]. Huffman, L. Harkms Row 2: A. Williams, J. Elston, P. K1mscy, C. 1\fiskovsky, C. Romundstad, D. H ankinson, J . Childers, B. Imle. Rou· 3: D Andrews, B. Imle, M Reeve , D. Adams. P. Freeney, E \Vh ttles, B.

Benefield, T. Chambers, K. Ha~an, G Duncan.

C. . E GI. EER keep mechamcal end of announcements m lme eated at console 1s ] . Ridgeway. Looking on arc oard, D . Clemens, ] . Leech C. Garman, S Foster, D Cline, and B Clemons.

-D GIRL ' ACTIVITIE I . _ LR

TRIP

BA. D G IRL were busy this year selling cook1es to r;IISl money 'to continue a band tradition - a tri-annual tnp to Gah·eston, Texas.

Rou• 1: L. Anderson, D Gettings, ] . A.. Romerman, secretary; l\f VanHook, K . Owen, president. Rou• 2. A. \hrko, B. Gee, historian; Carlton, J \\ h1tc, sergeant-at-arms: ~L Thon· as, parliamentarian. Ruu· 3: 1\1. G ng, L Cowles. H. Turner, J mith, P teele, C. McPheeters Rou ., J ;\laier. K. Cassady, L pires, L. Vernon, P 'estlerode, Miller, D. Helderman 'ICC president; A. Liles, ~frs.

Ramah ~filler, sponsor.

PEP COlJ CIL PRO.viOTE

Rc u 1:

CHOOL

PIRIT

~lr. J

Wtlliarns,

Roblyer, Mtss 0 Byars.

Ellis, Mr Ohmart, Miss l\f Weddiqg, Mr . Eilts, K. I\lcGee. Rou• 2: Miss K Owen, H. liss <; Riddle, J <;toneking, J Baker, Mrs E Findly, B. Troxel Mrs . B. Bebb. C ~!iller, i\liss A Whitehead J ::\fcDowell.

COURT JE TERS STUDY CHEERLEADER TRICKS

te\\art. scrgt.'ilnt-at-arrns~ G Groseclose, histonan, · Roberts. secretary~ J. McDowell, prcstdent~ l\f . Barnett, treasurer; J. John on sergeant-at-an s; C Ryland vtce president. Rou' 2 ~ Teague. J Baker, K. Bainbridge, G L. Darnell, J. James, P Kinnan.

M. At ken, A ngletar} K Hardin, C. Hamilton. l\liss Ann \\ h tehead sp<. nsor Rou 3 J Freeny, L. Leonard, B. Dixon, C Miskovsky, 1 Prater <; Thompson, J. ~[orns L Adams, P. Allen, J A tephens, J . Cunn ngham, C. Marshall, D. l\[ielentz, C Anderson, C Hancock. C Battles, Biggs, P Jackman, J . Bainbridge, J \X'agner, Hodam. B. B.ttttls R 11 4 G. Pame, J . Trenter, B. Rucker, J . anders , H \[ iller, L. Rice. R u 5 . Bay, N \X' hittaker J Belt, A \Vtlliams, J Ketchum, J . Ketchum, R. ha\\, J. Red mg, C. PtUtr F Its.

Rou· 1

79

COuRTE

L B PERPET ATE CHIVALRY

Rou· 1. B. Pritchard, P. Daw, J. Stephens, A. Melton, S Wtlson, L Rtce, C Cltne, L Hrbacek, N. Stuart. Row 2: K. Carlson, K. Odom, C Emerson, K Romundstad, K. Whelihan, C Hestwood, K Ketcham. M L. Mitchell, P. Goodpaster. Row 3: L. Lyons, Mtss Retha Hulet, sponsor, Miss Della Link, sponsor, D Hankinson, hdeed, K. tevens, B. Randel, G. Miskovsky, C. Little, S Sims, J Robinson, J. Black, J. Fmch, P. Merkle, B. Imle, N. Fox.

Rou• 1: K. cott, G. Johnson, Cunningham, D. Milenz, J. Tillman Rou 2: K. Bell, J. Morris, B. Estes, C Hancock, J Freeny, B. Wilk~on. Row 3: D Ayers, tngleton, N Dorman, M. Oakes, J. Batnbndge, F Canada, C Harrison, J Cunningham K. Young, P. Jackman, N. Wtlson, T. Young, B. Dtxon Rou· 2 C. Hamtlton, A. tngletary, P Allen, L. Adams, M. Atken, ]. Ketchum, J Belt. Rou• 3. P Kennan, N Teague, P. Railey, C. parks, K. Shadid, delValle Row 4: Miss Blanche Holland, sponsor, V. Auer, J Ketchum c:; Biggs, A. Bowerman, P Cootz, B Garner, c;;, Lefkowitz.

80

IT'

FL

TO HELP OTHERS

Counselor aides to Miss Retha Hulet, Mis'> Inc.t Fllrs, Mr. Georg<: Bruchcr Mrs Dorothy Hamilton, and Mr. A A John on are JuJy Gnmes. Judy hirk. Karen Kostka

You'll never guess who rs under this sheet, (and we'll never tell) . But " arge" would do anything to get a picture for the yearbook.

Aides to Mrs. ola Moore, R.N . are Kay Carlson and Carol Black.

AIDES EAR

CREDIT FOR ERRA DS

Mrs. Nancy Treichler, Mr. Roblyer's secretary, supervises Jane Coughlin operating the switch board.

Office aides willingly give up a study hall to take on routine attendance office duties assisting Mrs. Delma Harris, attendance clerk Thrrd hour aides are fary Kay Hitt, uzanne Moore, Kathy Roller, Kay Odom, Joan fullens, Nancy Wilson.

81

Kay Odom.

President

Judy Gnmes, Vice President

Mrs. Ivy Copeland, Spt 1/JOr

Sue Wilson.

Secretary

Linda Leonhard, Treas11rer

Carolyn Little, Sgt. at Arms

Carolyn Looney, Sgt. at Arms

Mrs Maxme Tyler, Sponsor

Miss Jo Hendricks, Spomor

CARfLR CLl B \\as the n.une lho~en b;路 the group formerly known as Commeroal club \\hen confronted with choosmg a ne\\ name. This is the Llrglst department,ll club in the school .md one of the bu iest. mcc nunr members arc on jobs before and after school, meet1ngs arc held the second hour once a month.

Commcrci.1l occup.1tions studied include nuchinc, bookkeeping, clerical and off1ce practices, fe.1turing fund.uncnt.d primiples of busi11css m,Khincs, dict.l路 phonc, 路ound scriber, tr.w criber, telephone techniques and appropriate office dress. The fine points oi proper bus1ness letters .ls well as routine office work get attention. lasses arc conducted in same manner that like operations arc em路 ploycd in business situ.1tions.

Row 1: L Allender, S. Anderson, S. Austin, T. Battles, S. Bee, J. Belt, S. Best, L. Bird, L. D. Blakey. Row 2: S. Brady, G. Carlton, . Carlton, G. Clancy, K. Clark, K Collins, V. Cook, G. Darnell, A. Davis. Row 3: C. Davis, P. Daw, J. Del Valle, S. Del Valle, D. Dillon, D. Drabek, M . Durfree, M. Easum, C. Edwards. Rou 4: B. Faulkner, S. Flatt, C. Fox, V Gangwer, B Garner, J Gamer, ]. Garrett, M Garrett, P. Gibson.

82

Rou· 1: G Glearon, P . Godman, G Good, J Goodin, L. Griffis, P. Halleback, C. Hamilton, J . Hamous, K. Hardin, C. Hardy. Rou• 2: L Harkms, P Hart, K. Hellams, M Hiebert, D . Hmshaw, M. K. Hitt, L Htvely, B Holland, J Hudgens, J Huffman Rc u 3: Jana ue Johnson, Jana Carol Johnson, M Ka lee, J Kemp, Kennard, L Kimberlin, ·D. Kiplinger, K Kostka, Lefkowitz, Leveroch .

Rou .f: J. Livel} D Lunn, M . Marbury, A. Martin, C. Martin, Maurer R Maynard, P Merkle, Mohr R l\fondie Rr u 5: B. Morris. C. :,\loseley, K. Murphree, J , fyers. M ·ance, R elson. G. • txon, P. Parkhtll, . Parmeter D . Pate Rnu f Pate, P. Ro~e. Rou• 7: \f and} I che d , L. Porter. B Pnchard P Quales B. Randle, T . Retch. J Reynolds. :,\1. Remolds, J . Robinson, ';ims. tr IS , R. mtth, M nipes, B pigener, J ponsler, C Tanner, P. Taylor. Rou· 8 L Telford, B. Troup, T. \\ alker, L \\'atson. T Wilkn on. K Yount.

83

PARLIAME TARY PROCEDLRE

PROVIDE PR CTICE.

Kenny Dav1s reports to members of the TRADE and INDU TRY CL B. Rou· 1: J. Johnson, J. Routon, H. Cargill, J. Hammond, K Cook, B. Newell. Rouo 2: T. Akers, J Gamble, A Ada1r, R Harmon, R. Anderson, B. Agee, M. Boren, Mr. Horace Brooks.

LIBRARY DUTIES ARE I TERE TI G. D1splays created by Larry tearns make B Kurtz. K Cassady, M Taylor, Y. Ro~nson want to read the latest books.

Membership in the LIBRARY CLUB is open to library a1des.

(Left): C. Fox, P. Carter, Carter, K. Bowers, B. Kurtz (Center): Lefkowitz, L Hays, B. Burt. (Right): Anderson, R. Long, C. Worthing, J. Heagy, B. Womeldorff, T. Brewer, P Fox. Miss Eunice Cockrum sponsors club activities aided by Mrs. Janice Nelson.

84

FLIGHT TR I I G IS POPLLAR AMO G K IGHTS

.AERO CLUB members may get up in the air, but they keep thetr feet on the ground Rou• 1: Mr. Jim Conger, B. hoemaker, C. Claggett, J. Levm, D. Cromwell, J Mythen, J . Young, R. Tate, J Johnson, J Vahlberg. Rou· 2 R Norick, L McCullar, B. Ditzler, H Corn, T. McNew, T Tunnell, J. Johnson M Ritter.

Mr. Jim Conger, Jerry Jayne, and Hal Corn examine the skin on wing of the Ce sna 140 used m flight training.

Boys of the RADIO CLUB art awarded amateur licenses upon passing reqUIC(:d tests putniks, muttniks, pearuts, or politics, these fellows wtth their transcontinental connections have the low-down far ahead of others. Bob chick, Jerry tauffer, and Jim Ridgeway.

85

ports

Majorettes we'd like to keep forever.

86

No wonder these gals were given top honors in 1958.

Keeping our shield bright and the name Knight and Lady unsullied is a stimulating challenge. Sports are as ancient as mankind, yet as refreshing as tomorrow. Within us they are a driving force that helps us grow, reach a goal, and overcome obstacles.

87

Ability, agility, virility made our Knight

Foreground: London, Godfrey, Howell, Harrison, Standefer, Pendley, Ward. B.tckground: Dunlevy, Miller, Lawson, and McDonald race each other for the practice field .

1958 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Northwest Classen

6

Palo Duro

26

Northwest Classen

52

Southeast

13

Northwest Classen

31

Harding

....... 26

Northwest Classen

8

Capitol Hill

...... 24

Northwest Classen

22

Northeast

Northwest Classen

22

Shawnee

.. .............. 6

Northwest Classen

28

Douglass

0

Northwest Classen

24

Enid

6

Northwest Classen

34

Elk City

orthwest Classen

20

Ada

14

.. 14 32

RJCk Dunlevy on off tackle slant over Douglass bemg convoyed by Jim Frogge.

88

JS

a tough, high ranking quad

tan Allen

End

Sell/Of

Larry Bartlett

Eddie Brett

Bryan Burrus

Larry Dunford

Halfback- Junio,路

T ackle-Smior

Tackle-Junior

End -Sophomore

Rick Dunlevy

Fred Foster

Lon Foster

]1m Frogge

Steve Godfrey

Halfback- Juniot路

Guard Senior

End-Junior

Guard Senior

Tackle -Semor

FUTURE IRQ ME

EYE A CROW

Rou 1: R Miller, Messinger, trong, Kasperiet, Bowman, Irwin, Peake n1pes. Decker, Dunford, McDowell Row 2 : Hill, Panze, Ellis, Overstrec::t. tevens, Bucklin, chwab, Christian, Ore, Meister, Hendrickson Coley, on Rcu路 3 路 Mr. David Hoke, coach, Easton, Monuief, H \l0C1n, Herold, F Miller, Young, Ritter. Buchanan, V. Morin, Grant. Dmes, Kent, ilvernail, MacKellar, Henthorn.

89

continuing ucce ful ea on

Bob Haley Gu.trd Semor

Joe Howard llalfh.tck Swior

Gene Harkey End-Junior

Phd Howell Gu.1rd -Senior

tan Harrison Cenlu-funior

Walt Lawson Fullb.tck- f unior

Tom Ward goes for pass against Harding.

Walt Lawson moves for a substantial .gain for 'orthwest

90

Gary London End -Semor

Buzz McDonald Fullback -Senior

Bob Messinger End Sophomore

Mike Miller Qutrlerback- Junior

]. D . Reynolds Halfb.td Senior

Jtm Shock Tackle Junior

Tom McGee End Semor

David Pendley T.tckle- Jtmior

Btll Sntpes T,tcklt -Sot1hnmore

brought large football turnout

andy Sorenson

Larry Standefer

Halfback- -Semor

Guard Se11i01'

George

tevens

Qrtb.1cl -Sophomore

Don

tram

Halfback -Se11io,-

B1ll Teigen Ce11ter- ]u11ior

Walt Lawson takes a pitch-out from Mike Miller as he moves downfield to score against Elk City.

J

Tier

Halfback-Juniot¡

Tom Ward

End-!u11ior

Buzz McDonald carries on a sweep from Mike Miller against Capitol HilL Many a Chieftain bit the dirt in this melee.

91

HAPPY HOMECOM R

AW A

I SPIRED

Managers John WJ!kes and Don Parker check gear to Phil Howard.

A familiar sight on the sidelines watching progress of a game,

Buzz McDonald skirts the teve Godfrey.

92

IS

Northwest Classen coaches

outheast left end after taking a pitch-out from Mike Miller behind block laid down by Rick Dunlevy and

TEAM BATTLE

DA

0

R

The '58 football season was filled with triumphant shouts of glee.

WC Knights joyfully tra,eled to Amarillo, Texas,

to a beautiful high school, Palo Duro, only to be downed by the Ta co.1ns But that didn't stop our Kn1ghts for they returned to take 'engeance on the Southeast

partans, 5 3-12.

That win over Southeast fired the Knights enough to make them creep by the Harding Eagles 31-27. Next game on the schedule was with arch rival, Capitol Hill. Knights showed fine sportsmanship when they uncomplainingly accepted this loss, 24-8.

Although the Hillmen passed the Knights, all-

around Knight spirit bounced back to vamp Northeast's Vikings 22-14. Ready and willing for more action Coach Irwin's boys outcharged the

hawnee Woh¡es, 22-6. With a well-

seasoned winning streak they downed Douglass Trojans, 28-0.

Trojan scalps still fresh,

orthwest Classen journeyed to

Enid for its fourth conference game to emerge victor, 24-6. till not satisf1ed, Knight gridders stormed to a 31-14 win over the Elk City Elks.

An enthusiastic homecoming crowd in-

spired the Kn1ghts to show superior qualities in the seasons final game, when they set the Ada Cougars on their toes by being the only team to score more than six points against them.

Northwest Classen Kn1ght's break through the traditional hoop of Purple and Gold officially opens each home game.

Determined Cougars finally moved past the stubborn

Knights 32-20.

93

TRADITIO

A D PIRIT BUILD

Member of A squad (/eft to l'ight) London, Bartlett, Parkhdl, 'ulltvan, Loveless \X'arren Dame!, Foster, Wtlliams, Ward, Boyd, Glasgow, Howell, Miller, Huey, Harkey, manager; Coach D(ln Van Pool

/

SEASON RE UME In a :.eason of ups and downs our ROUNDBALL TEAM composed of five seniors, eight juniors, and two qualified sophomores, rammed through a schedule of 24 games. Northwest conquered eight of her nine fellow City high school contenders. Most of the losses encountered showed very narrow margins. "Sudden death" episodes plagued a season marked by good attendance and abundant school spint.

Shawnee in a mid-February contest demolished the Knights' hopes for a Mid- tate berth by a one-point overtime upset.

Leading the City in defense kept up a rivalry that sparked spirit. A record crowd filled the gym to capacity for the Harding game.

High point man on the squad was Tommy Ward.

Rushing for the showers, the B squad players are eager to get back to see the A squad in action.

94

STRO G CO TE DER 1958

SCHEDULE

NWC

41

we we we

40

NWC NWC N\'V'C

we N\X!C

we N\X!C NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC NWC

43 51 55 51 44 '-13 50 36 45 42 38 51 45 62 69 48 45

1959

outhca t John Marshall El Reno Northeast Amarillo Central Emd Mtdwest City Capitol Hill El Reno Douglass Duncan Entd Harding Sha"\\nce Del Ctty Capitol Hill Shawnee Douglass

27 35 45 39 57 37 35 45 43 44 44 44 39 43 46 47 47 59 61

With fingers crossed, players and coach give intent morale support to teammates.

Boys composing the B squad (left to right) Carreker, Messinger, Johnson, Pelton, Powell, Ray, Huey, Hendrickson, Pate, &yd, Royston, Dunford, Morin, manager.

95

TAMI

ND

PIRIT

R W ED K1 IGHT '

1. Mike Miller dribbles around his defensive man.

2. Tom Ward looks for a team mate to pass to after coming off with a rebound.

3 Gerald Warren shoots a jump shot for a two pointer.

96

ROU D-BALL

EA 0

1. Richard Glasgow dri\es for a layup

2. Lynn Loveless drives for a lefthand layup.

3. John Daniel moves m for a possible rebound.

4. Lon Foster maneuvers for a shot against Douglass Trojans.

97

GR D

TIO

A

0 L

I

LEAVE THE

QUAD

1. Jan Parkhill scores with a jump shot.

2. Bill Sullivan blocks a field goal attempt.

3. Gary London drives on a screen set by team mate.

98

0 ROUGH-' -TUMBLE I

Bill Aiken

103

Stan Harrison 154

Jerry Bednar 140

Bill Henthorn 165

1958 Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest

Classen Classen Classen Classen Classen Classen Classen Classen Classen

Jann Christian 127

Bill Hill 140

SCHEDULE

5 14 22 17 14 5 19 6 22

THIS ART

Mike Deal 140

Raymond Frazier 120

Dan Harrison 145

Danny McCarty 120

John McCarty 112

Mike McCarty

Bob Pansze

154

133

Richard Holman

133

1959

John Marshall Stillwater Harding Classen Tulsa Central Perry Capitol Hill Putnam C1ty Norman

30 23 11

21 24 32 16 24 14

Tommy Seamans 127

Three went to state; Stan Harrison, Richard Wade, and Jann Christian They gave good account of themselves by going all the way to semi finals against state champions .

Steve Strong Hvy wt.

Bill Smith 127

Richard Wade

135

99

WRESTLI G, ___._WORLD'

OLDEST.

Good wrestlers practice strenuously day after day Caltsthenic , supervised by Coach Leonard Marcotte, prepares wrestler vanous holds.

to perfect

Gary Starnes prepares to throw opponent with over-arm lock.

2. Bob Pansze is countering double-leg tackle.

3

100

a

tan Harrison works a sit-out for an escape.

WET,

PORT

'orthwest Classen entered the Cit} meet and came out w1th a second m team sconng and three mdividual firsts. Ricky Wade, Jann Christ1an, and Stan Harrison ach1eved these. Decisive victories over City teams in the Geary Invitational meet brought the next laurels.

The regional wrestling tournament turned out to be full of thrills. Three of the team, Christian, Harrison, and Wade, won individual championships, qualifying them to enter state tournament competitions.

In tate Tournament at Perry, Ricky Wade came withm a whisker of stopping Carter of Tulsa Will Rogers in semi-finals but dropped a 10-9 on a reverse in the last eleven econds coming off with a third place. tan Harrison met Sims of Ponca City in semi-finals.

}ann Christian in the process of getting a single-leg pick up.

Dan Harrison attempts stand-up escape.

101

AIR A D WATER FUN Boys' tennis at N.W.C. is made unique by annual presentation of the Gene Land Award.

Toppers were Bill Thompson, Mike Arnold, and Johnny Rose, and three year letterman, Jay Maxwell.

Girls' tennis opened with an Invitational Tournament, Wichita Falls, Texas. Jeanne Cox and Jane Ann Steadley were team toppers. Carolyn Louis was number-one contender in singles.

Left to right: Thompson, Maxwell, .Arnold, Ro e, Coach Gene Land.

Left to right: Messinger, Steadley, .Albert, Cameron, Coit, Cox, Miskovsky, Florence, Faulkner.

Underclassmen strive to become future stars. Left to rrght: RicharJs, Porta, Jones, St John, Carson, Hiersche, Booth, Vernon, Hughes, Hileman, Carnahan Jerry Vernon claws the a!C as he heads for a big splash.

102

I DOOR PORT FUR !SHED FU

Row 1: McDowell, Cameron, Hartman, ]. Steadley, Martin, Shdeed, Bainbridge, Hidgon, Messinger, Miller, Mitchell, Mrs. Barbara Dennis, Prater, Estes, K. Steadley, Bay

Row 1. Austin, Ortez, McClure, Fox, Meyer, Spears, Miller, Allison Row 2: Mrs. Ouida Gabel, Watson, taehr, Haight, Offutt, Nay, Miller, Ellsworth.

Rouo 1 hdced, M1tchell, Mace, Yount, McDowell, Koeppel, Bleakney. Rouâ&#x20AC;¢ 2: Mc.Murran, Wmton, Martin, Prater, Koeppel, teadley, Bay, Hartman, Mrs Barbara Dennis.

103

DELIVERY, FORM, A D PRECI 10 WORK HERE

BA KETBALL bnngs these players a lot of fun. Rou• 1: Allison ponsler, Fox, Wat on, 1ms, Ellsworth, Wyatt, Waldrop, Nay Rou· 2: Mrs. Ouida Gabel, Ortez, Austin, ~fcClure, Taylor, Meyer, Stewart, Miller, afdi, pears.

Girls m OFTBALL had a successful season and won the city championship. Rouo 1: Coit, Austin, McClure, Hardy, Meyer, pears, ay Rouo 2 Mrs. Ouida Gabel, Ortez, afdi, Miller, Waldrop, Chance, Sims, Stewart, Coughlin. Fox, Allison, Ellsworth, Hager.

Chasing a little white ball that is constantly eluding t h e m IS fun for Coach Carroll melsec aad his golfers, 1m m s, Warren, Wallace, Mclure, Hall, James, Matthews, M c A t e e Golfers have a full schedule that will keep them busy beyond the last day of school.

"0"

CLUBS

Wmning an "0" is a thrill to these sports-minded girls. Row 1: Haight, Steadley, Spears, . Miller, McClure, Ellsworth, Fox, Huffman, Wagner, Dixson, Whytlaw, Widdifield.

Row 2· Coit, Allison, Nay, Austin, L Mitchell, Mace, Watson, Adams, Louis, McGee, B. Mdler, Cox, M Miller. Hager. Row 3: Mrs. Ouida Gabel, Mrs. Barbara Dennis, afdi, ponsler, Chance, Sims, Roberts, Coughlin, Staehr, Shdeed, Bleakney, Van Nortwick, Offutt, Taylor, Stewart, Waldrop, Yount, S. Mitchell, Schroeder, Koeppel, Higdon.

Hoys "0" Club membership tripled this year. Rou 1: (upper), Christian, Sealy, Harrison, train, LonJon Harkey, ullivan, Hagan, Buchanan Rou 2: Brett, Aleshire, Teigen, m1th, Hemry, Deal, Bowman GoJfrey, Holman, Hileman. Row 3: Burrus, D Harrison, Loveless, Miller, D Hamson, Hale}', McGt:e, Elli , McAtee, McCarty, ailt:r. RC'u' 1: (/ou·er). Rose, Merriman, Maxwell, tandefer, 0\erstrt:t:t, Carson, nipes. Row 2: Roark, Thompson, Parker, Parkhill, Rodgers, Allen, Howard, Vernon . Rou· 3 hock, Wilkes, Booth, Bednar, Daniel, Lawson. Pendley. Frogge, Foster

105

THE WEATHER OUT IDE I , - WELL, IT'S OUTSIDE

Run, run, run, - then run some more. That's the story of the CROSS COUNTRY crew. Mr. Leonard Marcotte coaches this activity.

Over hill and dale these joggers brave winter snows and summer suns. They claim it's fun.

K1rk Hagan, kingpin of cross country, snared a City championship, two second places m regionals and placed m 0 .U and tate meets. In track : 1st AAU State indoor; Champ of 600 yard; 4th in AAU indoor 880. Kirk was stJII gomg strong as we went to press, March 1.

106

John Ellls practices passing the haton to Bill Overstreet.

LET IT S OW? OH,

0!

J S. Tier easily clears the hurdle as he practices for perfection during pre-season workouts.

Relay miters, Hal Merriman, Rick Dunlevy, Deal Bowman, Phil Howell, gave good account of themselves in state meets.

Eight trackmen will leave the squad at graduation time. Row 1: Foster, Standefer, Godfrey, Parkhill, Howell, Hagan, Tier, Bowman, Ellis, Dunlevy. Row 2: Aleshire, Ba1ley, Rodgers, Moncrief, Buchanan, Merriman, Howard, Shock, Overstreet, Meister, Stevens. Row 3: Francis, Spear, Coley, Young, MacKellar, Walls, Perry, Haggard, manager; Coach Rex Irwin

107

'59 BA EBALL CLUB A HAPPY,

J.

CRAPPY LOT

D. Reynolds is called, "Safe" while Don tram awaits the ball in a practice game.

1959 Mon. -Mar. 23- hawnee There Thurs. -Mar. 26--Putnam C1ty- Home Tues.- Mar. 31- Enid Home Fri.- April 3- Amarillo There at - April 4- Amarillo There Mon.- April 6--Douglass There Wed.-April 8- Midwest C1ty There Thurs. April 9 Capitol Hill- Home Mon.- April 13 · hawnee Home Thurs.- April 16--0.U. Pitcher, Richard Glasgow shows speed.

CHEDULE Tourney- Norman Fri. -Apnl 17- 0 .U. Tourney -Norman Sat- April 18 O.U. Tourney· Norm~n Mon.- April 20- Putnam City- There Thurs. -April 23- Enid There Mon.- April 27- Douglass Home Thurs. -Apnl 30- Capitol Hill· Away Tues.- May 5- Midwest C1ty- Home Fri.- May 8- Regional Sat. May 9 Regional Fri.-May 15-State Sat. May 16-- tate

Buzz McDonald swings to connect.

Manager, Don Parker chats with team members .

Coach Davis and his crafty clubbers came close to tate 1n '58. Kneeling: Jerry ealy, Gary London, Sandy Sorenson, ]. D. Reynolds, Coach Davis. St.mdhrg: .Mike Miller, Jann Christtan, Richard Glasgow, Buzz .McDonald, B1ll Sullivan, Steve Pace, Fred Foster, Larry Bartlette, Bob Purdy.

Sparked by nine seniors, playing their final stands in Knightland, '59 diamondaires faced a promising season.

Relying on seasoned players who took the club to the brink of tate last year, Coach Clay Da' is, although a bit short on pttchers, feels excellent fieldmg, shown thus far in practice thts spring, can make the club a power. Round Table sports editors can only hazard a guess at the outcome, copy delivery dates considered. Plagued by a slow, chilly

spring baseballers were chafing at delays and postponed games as of Apnl 1. Four junior classmen, two sophomores and a couple of promising freshmen, will constitute club holdovers. Three of these, versatile Mike Miller, Jann Christian, ss position, and Larry Bartlette, rf, will be seasoned players. Steve Pace and Bob Purdy, sophomores, were suited for the '59 season.

109

A preview peek.

110

The signature party that greets the Round Table is tremendous

Relief from the blare of class bells, droning voices reciting rote, weight of books, flat heels, too comfortable dresses and boys in jeans- jeans- jeans. Ah, these are the moments we'll remember. VIYe Ia bagatelle! Banish care, on with the Classics !

Ill

SEPTEMBER REALLY SE DS US.

orne are happy- some,-well. But no one mtsses that first big "Hello" session.

andra Mace and David McCarty record terity, the dance vogue Ia 1958.

Music of the 'feen Kings insured success for the traditional "Howdy" mixer, first social on a new school year calendar.

112

Harding s Cheerleaders paid a visit to our pep assembly preceding the annual football game.

Darlene Mielenz, Sue Mashore, Glenda Lou Donell, Deanne Elliot, Tom McGee, Bob Coulter, Tom Emerson, and Tom Hendrickson were the mystery personalities at the Howdy Mixer.

'"Decorate a car," old crepe paper for th tudent Store and built spirit for the Harding game

l} prune~ .

there'll

he taktn.~ them.

please! " As surt: .ts 1 temb r ullnt:' y~.trbook ptdurts .tnJ Mr. Owen

113

Members of Junior and Senior Courtesy Club various sport outfits in the D.E. Style Show.

OCTOBER FOU

114

Rice, H. Lamirand, S. Wilson, G. Duncan, N. Roberts, B. , K. Odom, B. Sullivan, ]. Robinson, and J. Levin model clothes.

G!

One bon fire per year is our quota. We save it for the rally that marks the pep building spree that precedes the Capitol Hill contest.

K1rk Hagan, pres1dt'nt of Boys "0" Club, crowns Gad Groseclose '58-' 59 All- ports Queen,

Kathy and Karen french wait patiently for their part m the All- ports Queen Coronation

FASHIO S, FORMALS, FLAMS, A D FIRE WORKS! Cand1dates for '58-'59 All- ports Queen, nominated by Boys "0" Club, were Gail Groseclose, Billye Battles, Nancy Roberts, Ann Hurst, and Jessie McDowell.

J[S~IE ~NN

u ..,-..._

"What we couldn't sell we ate.' Remember that candy selling pree that raised money for the trip to New York City to the Press Conference at Columbia 1Jn1versity?

WESTER

D Y COMES BUT 0 CE A YEAR

These western-day hombres are the same students we meet in the halls on regular days.

116

Rich.trJ <:wton, d.tss of '57, Jrummer Jduxe, re-cre-Jtcs one of his on¡ t familiar routines.

Jerry .Montgomery explains the meaning of the school emblem to our exchange student from Holland, Joan Streef.

Richard Holcomb, president of the Alumni Assocâ&#x20AC;˘atJOn, issues grad, teve W1l on a membership card while Susan Mauer, chairman of the Homecoming Committee, and June Hulme, A.A. secretary, watch attentively,

117

IDLE MOME

OUR HANDS Top: Donita Elliott, Phil Howell, and Randy Roark officiate at the ground breaking for the fountain in Memorial Patio.

Left: "Gad, how many ad\'lsories do we have?"

The Round Table sales staff created a fneze of Kntghts as an mcentive to stimulate yearbook sales Each Knight wears a percentage barometer up hts front.

Bollom: A white tree matches a whiter Christmas

Head football coach, Mr Rex Irwin, and assistant football coach, Mr. Clay Davis, present Buzz McDonald with his letter at the Cygnet Banquet, which honors our football heroes.

WHE

DECEMBER COME

Nancy Pickens, Lancer Queen,

Candles, Carols, and Chnstmas!

IS

escorted to the throne by Larry LaBlanc.

Carolyn Sliger rearranges one of the approximately 60 plaques and medals she has won in nine years of competitive performances. Remarkable Carolyn, who made a journey below the Equator this winter to skate in New Zealand, was formerly a polio victim.

JA UARY FOU D U JUMPI G!

tanding in line for lockers is an experience all Northwest students have met.

Do Inkslingers drink ink? Judi Anderson, SHIELD page two editor, and Jimmy MacKellar contentedly participate 1n the Inkslingers Ball, city-w1de journalists annual frolic. John Marshall was host school this year.

Nancy Pickens, SHIELD editor, and Larry Lusk, staff photographer, were nominees for king and queen of City Inkslingers.

They earned 'em. That's why they got 'em! Mrs. Barbara Dennis and Mrs. Ouida Gable, team sports coaches, distribute letters to initiates at the annual "0" Club Banquet.

Abigail Van Bur<:n natioml rla I advice wlumnist, addressed mtmbcrs of Oklahom.1 Citr Jnterscholasttc Press A~souatwn in a }'Outh prtss conference January 28, at the Board of Education. These privileged journalists greeted this experitnce with unconfintd fcrYor. ]ann Christian of Boys "0" Club presents President, Kirk Hagan, with a token of appreciation fr0m fellow club members.

Bill Kurtz, Pat Merkle, 'J om Brewer. Ken Bolt, John Turntr and Jonnic Lou Johnson wut: su\11路 final sts n ational Mtr路t cholarshtp tbts. Johnson, Bolt, and Turner 路wtre finalists tn attonal Honor ociety cholarship competition.

Carolyn Louis thrills to the occasion as B u r g e Troxel crowns her '58路' 59 queen of Falcon Pep Club.

122

Designing the Classics program cover was assigned to the art department. There must have been many heated discussions.

tage crt:w craftsmen complete con truction of "THE M01 EY TREE ¡ featured in Classic~ '59. Life is n<.'\er dull for these hardy indn tduals.

FEBRUARY FORGED FORWARD

Looking calm isn't easy with butterflies in your tummy. Round Table candidates and managers assemble for the pre-coronation picture set up for feature pages

123

Buzz M cD onald anJ Kathy Rilt },

<:n or T op T tens, play the record player wh ile relaxing in the student lounge.

TOP TEENS, sponsored by the journalism department, is promoted to help discover leaders among lower classmen.

This opportunity for honorary recognition has no campaign or run-off. Each class nominates from withtn the ranks of its own class by written ballot. The classman totaling the highest number of votes, providing he qualifies, is TOP TEEN of his class.

Qualtfications are publicized in THE SHIELD just prior to the contest.

Junior Top Teens, Charlyne Ryland and tan Harrison, discuss the lattst edition of the orthwest Classen hteld and Roto

124

"Why did I delay? Now, who'll I find to take to the Sweetheart Ball?" moans John Daniel, Sophomore Top Teen. Marty Aiken, his female counterpart, tries to help.

Ginger Allen and Jack McGill, Freshmen Top Teens, casually discuss the Friendship assembly. Probably they secretly hope four years hence it may be them.

125

Q EE OF PORT '58-'59

Gail Groseclose

First royalty named in Northwest Classen Court each yellr is Queen of ports Coronation ceremonies honor all sports with representative players of each appropriately dressed Queen candidates receive trophies naming each a princess of two sports. Boys' "0" Club sponsors the event. Candidates and campaign manager were Billye Battles- }. D. Reynolds, ]ess1e McDowell- Gary London; Gail Groseclose-Jim Frogge, ancy Roberts- Steve Godfrey; Ann Hurst- Don Strain. Kirk Hagan "0" Club, president presided.

126

Q EE OF RO D T BLE "1959"

Mary Lynn Mitchell

Highest ranking queenship Northwest Classen Knights and Ladies bestow 1S Round Table Queen. Winner of this honor is top-drawer secret until the day the yearbooks arrive. The Queen and her Court then host, along with the yearbook staff, the merriest m1xer of the year, The Annual Autographing party Cand1dates and campaign managers were Lynda Marchman- Bill ul!Jvan; hirley tewart- -Sandy orenson; Mary Lynn 1itchell- Jan Parkhill ; Linda Rice- Gary Duncan; Kay McGee Randy Roark

127

PRO TOR

Q EE1 ~

Judie Black

Procto; Queen candidates are selected and chosen by members of the Proctor Association. A candidate is named from each hour's staff. Cl1max of the event is the Proctors' mixer \\here the winner is announced. This year's queen was Judie Black. Judie was crowned by John toneking and presented a white coat beanng appropriate insignia.

RY- L R

THE RT

Camille Emer on

Candidates for Cry-slur Sweetheart were nommated and voted on at the first of the school year by Cry-slurs Camille Emerson was crowned queen at a party given in her honor he was presented with a full length white coat bearing the Cry-slur emblem.

128

F L 0

QLEE

Carolyn Loui

This year the Falcon Pep Club chose Carolyn Louis their queen Carolyn was chosen from five candidates voted on by the members of the club. A white coat bearing the club name and ymbol was pre cntcd to the queen at a Christmas formal. Carolyn was Coronet Pep Club prestdent, acttve in, speech and Classtcs and attended Girls' State '58

ancy Picken

Lancer queen is chosen from five candidates elected by members. Each girl attends club meeting during her candidacy.

Boys vote in secret and the winner is crowned at a formal held in her honor.

Remaining candidate arc honored as attendants to the queen ancy Pickens, majorette and hteld edttor was the Lancers '58-'59 chotec.

129

KIPP KETCHAM Lady of Friendship

GARY LONDON Knight of Friendship

Knight and Lady of Friendship activities coincide with St. Valentine's Day School-wide nominations select ten seniors for this honor.

Awards are an opportunity to dress up for a coronation assembly, winners having their names perpetuated on a tall, golden loving cup bearing the slogan: "Friendship is as God, who gives and asks no payment, ' kept on display in the trophy ca , and a special page in the Round Table.

Friendshtp candidates were Tommy McGee, Sue Wilson, Kay Odam, Bob Haley, Kipp Ketcham, Gary London, andy orenson, Kay Carlson, Randy Roark, and Carolyn Miller.

130

QLEE

OF HEART

Queen of Hearts, or Band Queen, IS Northwest Classen's newest royalty Members of the Band Gtrls' Club sponsor an annual dance at which one of five candidates IS elected queen by patrons of the affair.

DISTRIB TIVE EDUCATIO QUEE Emajean Cain

...

131

Knights and Ladies of Northwest Classen Court delight in dubbing fellow students for positions of royalty within the Realm.

Candidates for Sports Queen are nominated by members of Boys' "0" Club to be elected by the entire student body. Only Round Table Queen is a school-wide nomination Other queens are nominated and elected within their ov. n groups Qualifications for queenships are established b} tudent Council and regulations are strictly applied. This is also true of campaign activities candidates conduct.

Identity of Round Table Queen is top-secret until the coronation assembly, May 15, which is just prior to distribution of yearbooks.

Billye Battles Princeu of Track

Ann Hurst Princeu of Baseball

Linda Rice Round Table Princess

132

hirley Stewart Round Table Princeu

Lynda Marchman Round Table Princess

Jessie McDowell Princeu of Basketball

Kay McBee Round Table Princeu

Nancy Roberts Prmceu of Football

an Kennard Proctor PrinceJJ

Julie Huffman lAncer Princeu

Jerry Montgomery Falcon PrinceJJ

Sue Wilson PrinceJJ

Fr~endshit1

Betty Prichard Proctor Princeu

Barbara Randle Proctor Princeu

Kay Reeve Proctor Princeu

Judy Gnmes lAncer Princes.

Linda Lewallen lAncer Princeu

Judy Reynolds lAncer Princeu

Domta Elliot Falcon Princeu

Jonell Garrett Falcon Princeu

Kathy Riley F.dcon Prmceu

Kathy Thomason Princeu of Hearts

Fr~endship

Carolyn Miller Frrendship PrinceJJ

Kay Odom Friendship Princeu

Janice Baxter Princeu of Hearts

Janice Finch Princeu of H e.:~riJ

Karen Kostka Princeu of He:~rls

Kay Carlson Princeu

133

Kathleen Riley Classen Medal of Honor

Burge Troxel Classen Medal of Honor

CLASSEN AWARDS, perpetuating the memory of Anton H . and Ella D. Classen, signify ''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."

ANNUAL MERIT AWARDS Agencies outside the school stimulate scholastic excellency by rewarding individual achievement. All awards are 'state secret' until the recipient is called forth for public recognition.

AWARD

HO~OREE

DO ' OR

ART Art Renaissance Commercial Art

Anna WJ!liams Jerry Sanders

Art Renaissance Club A&E Equipment Company

ATHLETICS Outstanding Athlete portsmanship

Gary London Kirk Hagan

B. C. Clark Jewelers Bob Ramsey Award (Track)

BUS! "JESS Career Club Outstanding Typist

Kay Odom, Judy Grimes, Ruth Maynard Career Clubs usan Maurer Underwood Corporation

JOUR!\ALISM Matrix Award ational First Place International First Place Highest Honors First Place

134

ancy Pickens THE SHIELD THE HIELD THE HIELD THE HIELD

Theta igma Phi ational Scholastic Press Quill and Scroll Oklahoma Scholastic Press Columbia Scholastic Press

DO~OR

HO. 'OREE

AWARD

LANGUAGE Carlin Davis - First Place Tom Robinson- econd Place

German

Herman C. Schneider

ISSTRUMESTAL MUSIC Larsen Music Con pany harp- 'ich~ls MusiC Company

John Turner Burge Troxel

Larsen Plaque Sharp-Nichols Medal

SCIENCE Bausch-Lomb Gaylord Philanthropies (Physics and Math} Gaylord Philanthropies (Chemistry and Math} Engineering

Tom Robinson Tom Robinson

Bausch-Lomb Laboratories Gaylord Foundation

Jonnie Lou Johnson

Gaylord Foundation

Carlin Davis

Phillips Petroleum

Jerry L. Montgomery

Engineering Club of Oklahoma City Phillips Petroleum Co.

cholarship

NATIONAL MERIT Ment Scholarship Merit cholarship Semi-finahst Certificate of Merit

CHOLARSHIP

Ken Bolt Bill Kurtz Tom Brewer, Jonnie Lou Johnson, Pat Merkle, John Turner Phillip Howell, Sue Miller

'ational Ment Scholarship Association

atwnal Merit Scholarship Association

CIVIC AWARDS These awards are based on character, citizenship and scholastic excellency DAR (joint award) Exchange Student Phi Beta Kappa Good Citizenship American Legion Danforth Girls' State Girls' State (Alternate) Spirit Award

Dennis Fowler Jonnie Lou Johnson Sandra Ellis; Karen Owen Janet Keller, Beth Gimlin Bill Kurtz Joe Howard Donita Elliott, Tom McGee Janice Baxter, John Stoneking Sara Joe Freeny, Kay K. Brandes Becky Davis, Carolyn Tanner Buzz McDonald

Ken Bolt

Jonnie Lou Johnson

Anton H. Clauen Au•ard

Ella D. Clauen Au•ard

Daughters American Revolution American Field Senice Phi Beta Kappa Alumni Civitan Club American Legion Danforth Foundation American Legion Auxiliary Court Jesters-U-Select-lt Vendors

Jerry Montgomery

Ella D. Clauen Auoard

Phillip Howell

Anton H. Classen Au-ard

135

FACULTY AW RDS, RECOG IZE MAN FACULTY AWARDS, established by the founding faculty of orthwest Classen, express appreciation of out· standing student devotion, service and sacrifice. Leadership, whether in the classroom, student government, publications, speech, science, art, the humanities or on the athletic field, is the keynote of these awards.

DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS DEPARTME T

HO OREE

TYPE

ART

Carol Miller Gail Groseclose Gayle T1ernan Jerry anders

Plaque Honorable Mention Honorable Mention ervice

Ceramics

Gail Groseclose Patsy mith

Honorable Mention Honorable Mention

Commercial

Glona Gleason, Kay Carlson, Patsy r-1th,

Honorable

Fashions

Ann \X 1 1am • orma tuart, Kathy Thomas, Emajean Cain, Karel Messinger

BUSI\'ESS EDUCATIO

Certificate of Merit Honorable Mention

Barbara Holland, Ktpp Ketcham, Gail Langley, usan Maurer, Jeanne Myers, Judy Reynolds, Julia Sposler, Diana Taylor

Recognition of Merit

Patty Marcum, Ruth Maynard

Ment Certificate

DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATIO

Emajean Cain Jan Hill Tony Battles

D.E. Club Recognition Honorable Mention Departmental

DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS

Beverly Newell

Outstanding Student

ENGLISH

Judie Black, Ken Bolt, Rose Ellen Chace, Dana Dahl, G a y l e Ellsworth, Joe Howard, Phillip Howell, Lynn Hrbacek, Jonnie Lou Johnson, William Kurtz, William Lee, Carolyn Louis, Kay McGee, usan Maurer, Pat Merkle, Sue Miller, Jerry Montgomery, Kathleen Riley, Kathleen Thomason; John Turner, Jean Van Nortwick.

All A's Certificate

Clerical Occupations

HOMEMAKI TG

Nancy Pickens Faculty Au•ard

136

fention

Beth Pemberton Carolyn Miller, Kay Whelihan, Williams

Sue Miller Faculty Award

Carolyn Louis Faculty Award

Major homemaking heri Certificate

Kipp Ketcham Faculty Au·ard

OUTSTA DING Q ALITIES Nancy Pickens Larry Lusk

Three year service Journalistic Photography

Kay Carlson, Carolyn Little Ann Williams Carol Fulbright Gayle Tieman, Patsy Smith

Two year service award Art and design Cover design Honorable Mention

Rose Ellen Chace, Carolyn Louis

Certificate of Merit

French

Donita Elliott

Certificate of Merit

Spanish

Gayle Ellsworth, Karen Kostka, Patricia Merkle, John Turner, Kay Whelihan

Certificate of Merit

JOURNALISM

Newspaper Yearbook

LANGUAGES

Latin ervice

LIBRARY

Yvette Robinson

MATHEMATICS

Richard A. Brand, Harlan Evans

Certificate

Ann Marbury

Merit Award

Team Sports

Gayle Ellsworth, Susan Meyer Gwen fcClure ue Miller

Trophy Certificate

Individual Sports

Judy Wagner

Certificate

Ken Bolt, Richard Brand, Harlan Evans, Bob Freeman, Bill Kurtz, Roger Stewart

Honor Science

MUSIC

String

Kirk Hagan Faculty Award

PHYSICAL EDUCATION

SCIENCE

SOCIAL STUDIES

Patricia Alexander, Judith Black, Tom Brewer, Dennis Fowler, Jonnie Lou Johnson, Pat Merkle, Kathy Riley, Bill Sullivan Certificate of Merit

SPEECH

Kirk Hagan R. W Gregersen Dan Lang Lynda Marchman Ted Chambers Lynda Marchman ~ Ellison Wittels Steve Garman DeWayne Andrews)

-----

Ann Hurst Faculty Award

Bill Lee Faculty Au•ard

Mary Martineau Memorial Mary Martineau Service Harrison Award Forensic Best Actor Best Actress NFL Best Announcer Announcers Service Award

Buzz McDonald Faculty Au·ard

Randy Roark Faculty Awal'd

John Turner Faculty Au•ard

137

/~

J/.o

a

7

r

~

~ ~J...._ ~r~~

d~ If~

..,._,<.-

~

Presidents of the four cl,tsses meet in the Oklahoma room of the library to diswss desip1s prep,tred b} the ,ut dep,trtment for the four pep clubs ,md the school. cntor president, Don tr,Hn and Bob Messinger, sophomore, appro\e the one selected for the ~chool I reshman, Russell L1wson ,tnd Tom Ward, junior, heartily ,1grce.

139

Proud to have been elected tOA officers of the senior class, Don tram, president, Ken Bolt, vice president, Kay Carlson, secretary, Gary London, treasurer, and Glen Haswell, serge;.nt at arms, assemble to have their picture made.

CL Bein,g a

hi~h

OF '59 schoo1 senior is a once in .10 ex-

a life tunc experience. But what perience!!!

\Y/ c.. 'e lud fun but we\ c learned there arc responsibilities, too We arc com inced that schools are meant for learning.

This ~roup at the Jun or- en10r Prom .sttm to be trying to get Larry Lusk's camera back in condition to take pictures of the affair.

140

Whtle we did not share with the first classes the actual experience of sceint: our school constructed, since there were doors on the cl.tssrooms, shades on the windows, .t cafeteria and an auditorium by the time \\e arrived. Howe,er, we .tre proud of the part we ha' e had in hcl p111g est.tblish tr.Hiitwns th.tt ''ill become orthwest lassen We ha'c each contnbutcd something that no one else could gi,c. \Y/e shall eagerly r<:turn to witness future de' elopmcnts.

AOA~ts, A,'.'

Coroneb; Cry · lur , "0" Club; Cia sic , • tagecrew ADAM , JOH. , Y ADA~f , 'I 0\!\!Y· DO AI.FXA, DFR. PAT: F1 A; y.

Te~:n ; Coronet

AI.I.b. ', DIA. 'A: Coronet ; Courtc \ C 1 ry lur : Btu-, 'ote~ Al.l.E, I A.'. Football Al.l.h DLR I.J, 'DA: Y-Tt-ens; Commerc•al lub ARE TZ, BE'rfY JEA, ': Pres, Y-'1 cen ; Coronets: Commercial Club; Jr. ReJ ro s

A H.\fORE, AROL Al I I PA I ( a sic ; tagecrew Al l I l IE Coronets; ''0" Club; YTK; Commercial Club, C ssiC~ Office Aide

AUXIER, KAY. Coronets; Commercial Club; YTK Counctl A YfR A DREW: Jr. Red Cross; Falcon BAKER FRED

BAR f .... JACK BAR E . \X ALTER: Lancers BA1 TIE BILLYE Cygnet ; tudent Council port Queen 1ndidatt.

BA'ri LE . TO Y Falcon ; DE; Cornrmrc al Club

BAXTER, JA• 'ICE: Coronet ; ec., Cry lur ; Teenette Trio; Classics; YTK; ClaSSics Exec. Board ; Drarnat cs HERRY : Commerc al lub BI I BIRD lORETTA: Cor mercia! lub BLACK CAROL Cygnets, Clinic Aide

tudent

Bl.A K, Jl'DY. Courtesy Club BLACK, 'I EVI> Proctor; gt at Arms, I.anca BLAKEY, I.A DO.'. 'A: Coronet , CommcCCJal Club; YTK; Announ cers luh; Cia ~ics BOLT, KEN: Falcons, Honor _octety, Honor ..\fath; YTK; Classtc , Proctor; upreme Court Justice, Bar Ass'n

BO FR BEA BORE , ..\UCHAEL: Proctor BRA D RICHARD: Falcom guage

Honor ..\fath: Honor Lan-

BRAY, BILL: CO BRETT, EDDIE Sgt at Arms, Lancers Football Proctor BREWER, TOM: Band ; Falcons; Library Club BROW , CORA LEA

BROWN, JIMMY ClaSSics Exec.

Board Courtesy Club; Golf BllCHA AN, KE NETH DE BLRN , JOH CAIN E !AJEA Cygnets, Student Council; DE Club

CAMERO DOCG: Courtesy Club, Wrestling.

CAMPBELL PAT Commercial Club, Junior Red Cross; Proctor; CO CARGILL, HE 0

CARL 0 , KAY Coronets Quill and croll; Courtesy Club; Classtcs; Round Table taff, Proctor, Girl's <itate Alt; FJA CA EY, JAY CHACE, RO E ELLE YTK; Jr Honor Math, French Honor ociety, Round Table taff, at'!

Honor ociety CHAMBER , TED : Falcons : Pres., Bar Assn; V-pres ., Announcers Club; Classtcs; Quill and croll

CL

'59

CI.AGGE'JT, CLIFF: Courtesy Club; Jr. Red Cro ; Aeronautic Club CI.E..\lO. ·,, BILL: Football; Track; Y'l K CLEME.' , DAVID: C~ Eng'nr CI.l 'E, CAROLE: V-pre ., Honor Language; V-pres., Courte y Club; Hist, Coronet ; tudent Council COBB, BE'J Y Cry lurs; CoroC, • Club; tudcnt net ; Pre Council; Classics COlT, J DY: Cygnet ; "0" Club COL TO. •, • 'A, 'CY: Ct tesr Club, Coronets; Classics tt.dent Council COLVI.', CAROL

ETH: football I &I Club COOK, KE COOK, VERA Commercial Club COOPER AN Cygnets, Commercial lub

COWGER, ELIZABETH Commercial Club; Glee Club DAHl DA A Coronets, FTA; Y Teens; Proctor DAVI , CARLI. Honor Math German Club; Jr. Red Cross, Class1cs

DAVI , KE Y DA\X', PAT Commercial Club; Gym Aide DEL VALLE, JLA ITA: Coronets· Commercial Club DILLO DARLE E

DITZLER, BR CE: tudent Council, Aeronautics Club; Parli., Jr. Red Cro s Class cs DODD. DO ALD Cross-Country DOR A , KAREN Y-Teens; ec Band G1rls DOUGLA DIA A

Dl

CA, ', GARY: Clas sc Cour tesy Club; Announcer Club Dl RFEE, MAR HA: Coronets, Commercial Club; YTK; Cr} lur DYE, JA. '· Coronet ; Cia 1cs; tudent ouncsl; Courtesy Club EDWARD , CO 1 IE: Coronet , Commemal Club Glee Club

ED\VARD , ~tERRY ELLI01 DO. 'ITA- Pres., Clas,.c,; Exec. Board; gt at Arms ec "0 ' Club; Pre ., H nor Langua~e; Coronet ; Cf'l·sl rs Courtes} Club; Falcon Queen candidate ELL \\ ORTH GAYLE: Cygnets; "0 ' Club; Honor ?\lath ; H nor ociet\ tudent ouncil; Honor Language

E?\IER 0 , CA~HLLE V pres ., Coronets Pep Counc tudent ec Courtesy Council; V-pre .

Queen Cf}·slurs Club; Pre ERD:\tA. A N Cs;·slurs; Comr ere al C b E TLI BA ~~. JA EY FAGIN, EARL: Honor Math; Bar Ass'n, \X/ restling

FA LK ER, BARBARA: Coro· net Cor r tercial Club Proctor FE TO:-.; ~liKE tudent Councsl Falcons FILIPPO, JOE: Little Theatre; 'at I Thesp1 ns Classic FI CH JA ICE: Cygnets Courtesy Club Proctor; Quill and croll, Classics; Round Table taff; FJA

FI KEL TEl. , "0. Y A at'! Art Honor octet}' FI CHER, LOVER A \fARIE FO TER, FRED ' 0 ' Club; Ba eball; Football, \X' re tling

FOWLER, DEN I YTK; Proctor; Bowlmg Club FOX, NA CY Cygnets; "0" Club; Proctor Courtesy Club; Dramatics FRANC! , :.fAC tudent Council; Track, Announcers Club FREEMA BOB: Honor Math

'59 FRO GE, JI~1MY: "0' Club; Football F LBRIGHT, CAROL: YTK; Little Theatre; ygnet ; Round Table t1ff; FJA Fl LLI:.R, MARY· Coronets Fl SO , BARBARA: Proctor; Cy~ntts

GA~fBLE, JERRY GA ZLER, IRA: Track; " 0" Club GAR~IA LI DA: Cry lurs GARRE'll )1\f Radio Club; ta,~:ecrew ; Classic

GARRETT, ]0:\ELL: Treas., Cry lurs, Pres., YTK gt at Arms, Chapla n Cygnet ; las ics; Falcon Queen cand date; • 'at'! Honor • oety GARRETT, MARTHA: Coronets; Commemal Club, Orchestra GA1E , A CY Commercial Club; YTK; PTA

GEE JOH P A 'L: Lancer GIB 0 PAT: Commerctal Club GLA GOW, RICHARD· "0" Club; Basketball; Baseball; tudent Council

GLEA O. GLORIA: Proctor, tuCygnets: Cc mn ercial Club, dent Council GLO~!B, LI DA: Commercial Club GODFREY, TEVE· "0 Club; Football, Track GODMAN, PAT: Commemal Club, Y-Teens; Cygnets, Glee Club

GOOD, COOKIE: Coronets, ec, Nat' I Thespians, Little Theatre, ClaSSICS GOODIN, JLDY C. 0 , Commemal Club GOODPA TIRE, PAIGE Courtesy Club GREGER EN, R W · Classic ; Football, w1mmmg, Basketball

GRIG BY, MARILYN: Cygnets; Commercial Club GRIME , JUDY: Coronets; y. pres , Commercial Club; Exec.

Board; YTK; Lancer Queen candidate GROSECLOSE, GAIL: Cygnets; Cheerleader, ports Queen; ClasSICS

HAGAN, KIRK Pres "0" Club; Falcons; V-pres., at I Thespians; Honor lath; Classics, held taff; Boys tate

HALEY, BOB tudent Council; Hist., Lancers; Football; Key Club; Classics; Cho!!

HALL, DALE Lancer , "0" Club; YTK HALL, DEAl\

HALL, MORGAN HALL, ANCY HAMMOND, JOHNNY HANKIN ON, DOROTHY. Cygnets; Classics Exec. Board; Courtesy Club; Proctor Court Judge; YTK; Announcers Club

HARBACK, JUDIE: Hist., DE Club; Coronets, Jr. Honor Math; Quill and croll, hield taff HARDY, CAROL: Coronets; "0" Club; Bar Assn; Pres., Aviation Club HARKIN , 'ORMA HARRI , _n.;DY Coronets; Jr. Honor :\lath; Honor Language

HARRI , LARRY HART, PAT Y Commercial Club Cygnets, tudent Council HA WELL, GLE tudent Council; Pledge Master gt. at Arms, Falcons, tudent tore Mgr ; German Club; H1-Y

HAY. LEE ANN HELLAM , KAY. Commercial Club HELM, BOB HERD, VERL: Lancers

L

0

'59

HrRR~fA , • ·, HELE~ : Cygneb; Jr. Red Ceo s: Off A le HE T\X' OOD, CO, IE YTK; Court<:sy Club; Coronets Announ ccrs lub HI:WE , JIM: ~t at Arms, Falcons; YTK; B<>}S tate HIEBERT, MARY l E Coronets; Courtesy Club Cot nl{rcl'll Club; tudent Cuun< I

HILL, PATRICIA HITT, MARY K.AY: Commercial Club; Cygnet ; Office Aide; Chotr HilT. RO. 'ALD: Falcon ; Hand HIVELY, LI DA Cygnets; Proctor Cor merct'll Club

HOFFORD, LELLE.' Cygnets; T&I Club HOLL.A D BARBARA Pres ., FTA; Jr Honor ~fath ; Commercial Club HOLMAN, RICHARD: "0" Club; Wrestling; Cross-Country

HOLTZ~fM,

BOB EY, BEVERLY: Cryslur ; Coronets; Courte y Club; C: SSIC a Cappella Choir HOWARD, JERRY: Wrestling H0~1

HOWARD, JOE: Football, Basketball HOWELL, PHIL tudent Council; Pres, ·at I Honor ctet}', Football, Track HRBACEK, LY E Cygnets; Quill and croll, Pres., Courtesy Club, hield taff Commercial HLDGE , JEA Club

H FFMA , JULIE Coronets; Parlt, YTK, "0" Club; .Announcers Club, Classtcs, tudent Council Hist , gt at .Arms HLR T, A V-pres., Cygnets; MaJOrette, ClaSSics Exec. Board; tudent Council; ports Queea candidate HY.ATT, ELIZABETH: Coronets; YTK HYDEN RONNIE

IMLE, BETH: Coronets; Proctor; Announcers Club; Courtesy Club; upren e Court Justice INGRAM BOB JAME , BILL: Cryslurs; Falcons; Dance Band JA\lE . JO Lancers; Proctor; Cryslurs, Bar Ass'n.

JANOTA, JUDY. Cygnets JE KI S, CAROL: Cygnets; YTK; Classics; Cl)·slurs, dent Counctl, ec., cience Club JOH 0 . ALLE:\: Proctor; Football

tu

JOHI\ 0 , DEAN JOH. 0 , JOH. NY Aviation Club Bowlmg, gt at Arms, T&I Club, gt at Arms, ophomore Class ]OH . 0. , JON IE Coronets; Courtesy Club. Honor Society; Treas Honor Math , Supreme Court Justtce JOHN 0 , MIKE

JOHN TON, DELONE· Coronets, YTK Courtes} Club, Nat'!

Thesptans ]ONE PAT JORDON, LARRY: Football; Wrest! ng JOYCE, BARBARA Cygnets; Cryslure; Commercial Club; a cappelia Choir

JUDKIN , DANNY KA LER, MARGIE: Commercial Club; YTK; JR. Red Cross KE NARD, NAN LU: Coronets; Commercial Club; Proctor

KETCHAM, KIP P: Coronets; Crysluts KIPLINGER, DANA· Coronets; Parlt., CommeCClal Club KIRBY, KAREN KOEH , GARY

CL

OF '59

KO 'I'KA, KARE. ': Cygnets; Honor I.an uage; Commercial Club; Jr Honor ociety; Jr. Honor Math; Bar A s'n, Court Clerk K RTZ, BILL: Honor ociety; Honor Language; Honor Math; Library Club LA 'G, DA · Classics tagecrew LANGLEY, GAIL: "0 Club; Commercial Club

LARKI , KAY: YTK; Little Theatre Round Table Staff; LAR. F , LARRY. Lancers; A cappella Choir LeBLAl\C LARRY: Lancers LEE, BILL. Falcons

LEE, DAY E YTK Cryslurs; a cappella Choir LEE, WI IE LEVERICH HIRLEY: Commercial Club; Coronets

LEVI JERRY: Football, Proctor: Courtesy Club; Classics LE\\ ALL£ LI DA Cygnets; YTK Ln I'LE CAROI.Yl\ Coronets; Courtesy Club; Proctor; gt. at Arms Cot n ewal Club; Round Tabk taff

Falcons; L ITT L E, Crys ur LIVELY, JEA • IE Coronets; YTK, Commewal Club LOEFFLER, DIA A Coronets; YTK LO DO~. GARY: Treas., '0" Club Football; Basketball; Baseball; Proctor

LO. 'G L A Cygnets; Treas., • 'at' I Tr esp ns Little Theatre; Courtesy Club; Classics LOO. 'EY, CAROLY, ': Coronets; ~~ at Arms, Commercial Club LO'J T, BILL: \\ restltng; Track 1.0 'I , CAROLY Pres., Coron(;ts· Pep Council Rep , Classics Exec Board, Honor octety; Hist., "0 Club, gt. at Arms, YTK

LOVHA ' D, JI~I~IY: Coronets; Commercial lub I.l • \ ', 00\'i?!.E. E: CommeCCial Club Ll , K, LARRY: Lancers; Photo • rapher, Shield ~taff; ClasSIC ; Aeronautics Club L TO. , JOH.'

LYO LI DA: Cygnets; Courtc y Club; OffiCe Aide MACE A. 'DRA Coronet ; Classics; Little Theatre; Jr. Red C• ss Indv1 port MALOY, BETTY

.. !ARB 'RY, A.\ 'E: Cryslurs; • '. t'l 'J'hespi n ; Little Thtoatre; Commercnl C b MARCH~IA LY. 'DA: Classic J:xec Bo1 d Pres , • 'at'! The · piam; • ec., Cheerleader, Coronet ; , ec., French Honor ociety :\IARCU.\1, PAlT}:': Cygnets; ec L1hrar} Club MARLER, A.NriA: Y-T<:ens

~tAR 1 I

A Commercial lub ;\IAR'l I AROLY. ': Aviation Cluh. Gerr n Cluh; Cryslur MAR I/ \!IKI·: I. ncers MA"I HI'>. HELE. '

MA1 TH £\\' . DALE Falcon , Pre~ , German club t gecrc ' 11~' \I r ~tAT"! Hf\\ PHIL Cia L A:-.. YTK t dtnt Council Alumni Com11A RER mlttte Cha rn,.tn

~lAY,

'ARD, Rl''IH: ommercial Cluh ;\leA I I:F, Jl~I~IY: Golf; '"0" Club ~lcCARTY, DA. \ 'Y· \X'rcstling; "()' Cluh ;\I<CU'RE, G\\'L ': V-prcs, ''0" Club· ygncts; YTK; Little Theatre; Ia s1o

L

F '59

McCORMICK, TO~f: ec., Treas., Lancers; Honor fath; Wrestling; Jr. Red Cros .McDO ALD, Bl ZZ 0" Club; Treas, tudent Counc I; Honor Math; Football McDOWELL, J E I E ANN Cheerle<~der; Coronets; Pep Councd ports Queen candidate McFARLAND, JLDY: Treas., Cygnets, tudent Council; "0'' Club fcGEE, KAY: Pre., Cygnets; Girls' tate Aft fcGEE, T0~1MY: Proctor; Foot路 ball; Wrestling; Track fcGIL VERY, MIKE fcNEW, TOM: Lancers; Aero路 naut1cs Club

fcWILLIA f , DONNA MELLIE , JOHt-.

MELTON ANN Coronets; Honor Math Classics

Courtesy Club:

MENN, ERV ALF.NE MERKLE, PAT路 Coronets; Courtesy Club; Honor Honor ~1ath ME INGER, KAREL: Coronets; "0" Club; Tennis

MEYER, t.: AN "0 Club MILE , KELLY tudent Council; Band: Key Club, Falcons MILLER, CAROLE DEAN Quill and croll; Coronets MILLER, CAROLYN: Coronets; Courtesy Club; Girls' tate Run路 ner-up

fiLLER, LARRY: Falcons; a cappella Ch01r LE: Hist., tudent fiLLER Council; JR Red Cross; ' 0' Club: Band MINYEN, DON MINYE , GLENDA: Commercial Club

ociety;

MITCHELL, LY • : ec, C>s· nets; Pres, "0" Club; tudent Counc I Cc rte y Club MOHR A DRA: Cygnets l !0. ROE, GARY: Football MO. 'TGO;\IERY, JERRY O.aplain, Cygnets; V-pres., tudent Council; Honor ociety; Honor Language; Classics

MONTGO~fERY, JUDY: Cygnets; DE Club MOORE, PRJ CILLA MORRI , BEVERLY: Commercial Club; Cygnets

IO HART, LINDA MOTE JI~L\fY MURPHREE. KARl : Coronet MYER . JEA NE: Cc 1trcial tudent Club: Jr Honor Math Council

• EL 0. , RO EA • A · Coronets; Corr Mereta! Club, YTK EWELL, BEVERLY ec '1 &I Club; Cygnets; Jr. Red Cross ; Dramatics; ORICK, RO. IE ODO\f KAY gt. at Arms, Coronet~ Courte } Club; Pre\., Com· mereta! Club; Cia sics.

OFF 'TT, PAT CourteS)' Club; Cygnets, "0 Club at' I Thespians ORTEZ. MARIE 0 Club OWE. , LARRY· Corres ec, Lancers, Honor Math; Proctor

PAGE, A 'CY, tudent Coun· cil; YTK PARKHILL, JAN "0" Club: Track; Basketball PARKHILL, PAT: Cygnets; Commerc,al Club PAR 0 . JANELLE: Cygnet ; Commemal Club

CL

OF '59

PATE, HERRY: Cygnets; Commercial Club; tudent Council PA'ITER O. , KAREN: Coronets PEDEN, BETH PEDEN, BOB: Aeronautics Club

PE:\.tBERTON BETH: Coronets; YTK; Jr Red Cross PICKEN , • A CY: MaJorette; Cygnets; , tudent Council, Shield t ff; Quill and croll; Jr Hon)r \f th; FJA; :.. WC Times Corre pondent PICKLE RALPH PIERCE RO NIE

PIER 0 , DAN Y Golf PIIT VIRGINIA PLl'E ADRIAN Pres., V-pres., Pledge Master, Lancers

POE, JACK: Football, Track, ta_~: ·craft POE )ACQ ELI E Proctor YTK; Commercial Club POY TER, ROBERT

PORTA, EDDIE: German Club; YTK; Football; Proctor, tudent Council PORTER, PAT Y tudent Coun· cil; Cornmer I Club PRITCHARD, BEITY Coronets; Cornrnemal Club tudent Council; Proctor RA OLE, BARBARA. Cygnets; Courtesy Club; Proctor, ··o· Club

RA 'OLE, JO LETA REEVE, KAY: Coronets REICH, TRIBBY C}'gnets, Com· mercia! Club.

REY. "OLD , ). D.: "0" Club; I·oothall ; Basketball: Baseball

REYNOLD , JUDY: Commercial Club; Courtesy Club; Lancer Queen candidate REY 'OLD, MARILYN: YTK; Coronets; Commercial Club; Jr. Red Cros~ RICE, LI DA Sgt at Arms, Coronets, Office Atde· Proctor; Treas Courtesy Club; Cia sics; RIDGEWAY, JIM: Lancers

RILEY, KATHY· Chaplain, Coronets; Sec Student Council; V pres., Honor ociety; Falcon Queen candidate ROARK, RA DY V-pres, Classics Exec BQard; Treas., gt at Arms, Falcons; V-pres. Honor Math ROBERT , FREDA· Y-Teens, DE Club

ROBERT , NANCY Cheerleader, Coronets; gt at Arms, "0" Club; Cheerleader; Classics, ports Queen candidate ROBIN ON, JANICE. Cygnets, Student CounCil, Proctor; Courtesy Club ROBIN ON, TOM M: Astronomy Club, Pres. ctence Club; Treas.

Honor Math German Club.

ROBIN ON, YVETTE: Pres , Treas, Library Club; Jr. Honor Math

ROMUND TAD, KATHY: Coronets, Courtesy Club; YTK ROWTON, JERRE RUNKA, EDITE RY A , JERRY C. DE Club

RYAN, BRUCE: Football RYAN, BEVERLY· Cygnets; Commercial Club; Student Council AILOR, JOE: Cross Country

SANDER , JERRY Nat'! Art Honor Society; ClaSSics SANDY, MARY LOUISE· Cygnets Commercial Club At: IN JOHN SAYE, PENNY

CL

OF '59

AYER , GARY C DDER, PEGGY: Bar Ass'n; Courtesy Club; Coronets EA.LY, JERRY: Falcons ; "0'' Club ; tudent Council; Baseball ; YTK 81nd and Orchestra.

EVER ON, RALPH: V-Pre . Bus. !\lgr Cry lur ; Cia sics; Pres. a cappella Choir; Football

ROBERT: V-pres.

EVER ON Cryslurs, ec Bowling Club; Falcons Classtcs HAVEY, DICK: Bar A.ss'n.

Band; Tennis HDEED, A DRA.: "0" Club; Coronets; Courte y Club; Announcers Club HOEMAKER, BOB YTK

SIMON JERRY 1!\1 HA.RON Coronet ; Club; Ch1SSJCS LIGER, CAROLYN

Courtesy Club;

Commercial

LOAN, PHIL: Lancers; Pari. Jr. Red Cros ; Jr. Honor Math, Ht-Y; Proctor MITH, J B 11TH, PAT Y Round Table taff; Office Aide; Cygnets

MITH, RO E IARIE: Commerctal Club Pwctor • IPE MARY Commerctal Club OARD DO ON, ]A. I\oat'l Thespians, Ltttle Theatre; Cm.nselors Aide, C

PO LER, J DY Cygnets; upr· 1c urt ; Tear ports; Com!' 1ercial Club PRJ "GER, CI.IHORD T AEHR, DORALY "0" Club; Cy,gnets TANDEFER, LARRY: Football; Tnck

TEPHE , J 'LIE: Coronets; Cry lurs; Courtesy Club; Offrce Aide TEVE , KAY: Rtp't, Coronets; YTK, Courtesy Club; gt. at Arms TFWART, ROGER: Honor \fath; Proctor TEWART, HIRLEY; Cheerlead· er, Coronets; Little Theatre; • 'at'l The prans Classrcs Exec. Board, Dance Charrman Cheerleader

1 ICKLE, JERRY. Lancers; Proctor T JOH , LEE TO EKI 'G, JOH Parlr ~ec V pres, Lancers; Charr· man. Proctor German Club, Avration Club; Debat(·; Pep council

TRAI DO ~t at Arms, _ at' I Thesp ans V-pres., "0" Club; Audit on Chairman, Classics; Bar Ass'n: upreme Court Justice; tudent Council; Baseball; Foot· ball C. .

• TREEf JOA Exchan~e stu· dent, The Hague • etherlands; Cygnets; YTK; Cryslurs tudent Council Classrcs lTAR I OR~fA; Cy~nets; YTK , Proctor Round Table taff; l' I UV A ~ BII L Sgt at Arms, "0" Club, tudent Council, Bas· :.dball

WAI REX .. \XJGI:R'l, LARRY: Falcons; tu· dtnt Council; Dance Band; ~!arch­ ing Band; Orchtstra; Classics TATE, RICHARD. Aer nautics Club; Jr Red Cross \\ ·stling; Classics TA'Il'\1 l f

TAYLOR, BRE 'DA "0 Ckb, Coronets TAYLOR, DIA. A Con r rercral Club TAYLOR, PA I RICIA: Corontts; YTK; Commercial Club, Jr. Red Cross; Class cs tudent Council; Proctor; Library Aide

TELFORD, LI DA FTA; YTeens Con rr rtrcral Club 'I HO:\!A KARE Cryslurs, Commtmal Club YTK tudent Counc I ( orontts THO;\!A 0 , KATHY 5tudent Council ( yi(ntts; Cryslurs a cap· pell.t Cho r .lassies THO:\!P O. BILL: YTK; Ten· nis ; falcons: Concert Band; Direc· tor, Pep Band

'IIER, 'A , GAYLE: Coronets; Round Table taff; Cia ics Exec Board; Proctor TI,' 'h ', I.Y. ' DA : Coronet ; Proctor TODD, DAVID . "0" Club; I.an· CCC~

'I ROl ' P, BARBARA: Commcmal

Club TROXEL, BLRGE: Pres., Falcons; Pre ., Honor ociety; Pres., Band; Honor :\fath Tenn1s ; A F Finalist TUN ELL, TOMMY: Aviation Club Tl R FR, JOHN ec., Falcons; Honor ociey Honor Language; Pres., Hi-Y, Drum Major, Band; ClassiCs Boys tate VA HOO ER, MARGIE: Coro· nets Commerc al Club; Library Aide

VA

T

l

'ORT\VICK, )EA.': Coronets; off.ce Aide, lnd\ I.

P<' rts

\\ ADE, RICHARD: \Vre. tling \X' AID, OLIVE :\fAE: Commemal Club

\X'ALKER, KE, 'T: Proctor; YTK; Round Table FJA \\:'AT 0. LI DA: Cygnets; "0' Club; ommemal YTK tudent Counc I WEB TER CHARI E

WHELIHAN, KAY Coronets; Honor ociety, Crysluts; Courtesv Club WHITLOCK, JERRY: Falcons; Band WHITTEN, EDDIE WILKE , JOHN Band; Dance Band Football, Classics

WILKI 0 , TED: Commercial Club, Proctor WILLIAM , ANNE Quill and croll, tudent Council; FJA; Round Table taff WILLIA f , HARDY: Falcons; Bar Ass n, Basketball, Pep Council WILLIAM , HER!· Treas., Coronets, Cryslurs, Classics

taff; lub ;

WitSO, \ HOB: Football; Golf \X'IL 0 , KATHY: Coronets; YTK; Commerctal Club WILSO Sl L Coronets; , tudcnt Council; ec Commercial Club; ec CourtCS} Club; Cia sic \\ OOD, RON Chaplam, Cry lurs; Choir

\XOOD., ADfA: Cygnets~ FTA WOODY E THER: Cornmemal Club~ Coronets; Office Aide \\RIGHT, JI~f Courtesy Club, Aeronautics Club; Jr. Red Cross

WRIGHT, JOH ': Foot b a II; Wrestling; falcons WYATT, CARTER YOl G JIM Wrestling; YTK~ AeronautiCs Club YOU T, KAYE: C y g nets; YTK Commercial Club Indvi. ports

emors flock to admire Lynda Marchman's new Corvette, as she prepares to take wide-eyed Joan from Holland, for a spin. ·

158

treef, our exchange student

Juniors gleefully look forward to bcmg top r .an on the totem pole next year providing that JuniOr- cn10r Prom doesn't di~­ place them. Tom 'WarJ, president; Kathlec¡n chocnhals, sergeant at arrll!, John Ell1s, treasurer; Kathy choenhals, vice president, Gloria Tracy, secretJry.

CLA

0

'60 Abel, Jean Adair, Alan Adams, Dan Alesh1re, Allen Allison, ~farilyn Alspaugh, Bill Armstrong, Phil Arnold, ~fike Atwell, Carol Ayer., Debbie Bailey, Claudia Bailey, Joe Bainbridge, Jean Baker, Gerry Barnett, :\[arilyn Barnett, :\like Barnhill, Edd1e Bartlett, FranCis Bartlett, Larry Battles, Carolyn Becker, Elaine Bednar, Jerry Benefield, Barry Berry, Suzanne Best, Pauletta Bickel, Mike Bird. Iris Bjorklund, haron Blackstock, Barbara Blaske, Allen Bleakney, Kay Bowers, Carolyn Bowers, Karen Bowman, Deal Boyd, Bob

159

Boydstun, Karen Brackeen, John Bradshaw, Jack Brandes, K. Kay Bricker, Jo Anna Brown, Coke Bryden, Helen Buchanan, Brent Buchanan, ~fike Burrus, Bryan Burrus, Larry Burt, Bill Butler, Don Butler, Jack Cameron, Bettie Cannon, Karen Carlton, ondra Carriker. Denny Carruth. An1ta Carter, ut Charles, Fred Chmtian, )ann C1sper, Helen Clanahan, Richard Clancy, Glenda Clark, Karen Clark, Kay Coates, Barry Coffey, Jane Coley, Mickey Conaway, Kenneth Condren, Bill Consavage. Judy Conyers, Pat Cook, Zada Cordell, Karen Corder, Patty Cornett, Paul Coughlm, Jane Craig, haron Cram, Ruth Ann Cravens, Cleve

Creech, Judy Croom, Judy Crowe, Denning Cunningharr., ara Curley, foya Curtis, Chri tine Curtis, Pat Dancy, Lynnea Davis, Becky Dav1s, Eddie Dav1s, Linda Deal, M1ke Del Valle, on1a Demmg, Janet Dempsey, Marie!

Denham, Carol Dmes, Don Donnell. Glenda Lou Dorman, hirley Dorney, Arden Dunford, Ann Dunlevy, Rick DuPree, Marta Dyer, Bobby Easum, ~fargaret Eischen, Tom ElleJge, Jayne Ellis, John Ellis, andra English. Loren Ervin, Beverly Evans, Harlan Everett. Lmda Fagin. Dav1d Fair, Kaye

160

Fields, Verna Flatt, David Fleming, Judy Ford, Carolyn Fo ter, Carolyn Foster, Lon Fox, Cyth1a Fox, Paul Freeman, JuneAnn Freeny, Pat rreeny, ~ara Jo Gambril, Bonnie Gangwer, Virginia Ga\par, Leonard Gee Beverly G1bson, Dav1d Gilburt, :\.fark Gilson, Maoy Gimlin, Beth Glasser, :\fartin Golden, Wilda Good, Glona Graber, Valerie Graff Kathy Grant, Eddie Green Dnnna Green, usan Grepory \f ke Grey, Lynn Griff1s, L nda Gnggs, Glen Gunnmg Robin Hager, M1cki Haight, Carolyn Hallmark Karen Hamilton, Cec ly Hamous, Judy Hancock, Chelin Hammer, teve Harkey, Gene Harley, Carl Harrison, Bennie

CLAS OF '60 Harrison, Dan Harrison. Don Harri on Donna Harrison tan Hartman, Joan Heagy, Jacque Heflur, Earl Heiney, haron Heitman, Karen Helderman Donna Hemry, Ken Henderson Judy Hendrickson, Tommy Hen on ¡ancy Hepler, Guy Hess ara Higdon, Judy Hill, Bill Hill, Pat Hinchey, ue Hines, An1ta Hmcs. Bill Hin ha\\, Dee Hodam, Carol Hollis, Jerry Hope, Tommy Hoshall, Tommv Hostetter. Pat ¡ Howard. Paula Howell. Dand Hudson. Ronnie Hue}. Edd e Hunt. Virginia Hyde. L1nda Imle, Robert

lbl

Ingli h, Lorna Irving. Lew1s Jackman Pat ie Jackson u e James Jc b Ia Janota, Eddie Jenckes, David Jenkins, Ronnie Johnson, Gayle Johnson, Jana Johnson, Janet Johnson, Jim Johnson, Jimmy Johnson, John Johnson, Marilyn Jones, Luann Jones. Roy Jones, andy Kamp, Walter Kaspere1t, Don Keller, Janet Kemp, Judy Kent, Don Keys, Judy Kmnan, Pam Kirkhuff, Kip K rkpatrick, Edwin Klaffke, Betty Kle n, Phyllis Koeppel , Beth Kosted , Phil Kyle, ick Lam1rand, Hershel Lawson, Delores Lawson, Walter Leech, J•m Lefkowitz, ue Lemmon, Bob Lemon, Martha Jean Leonhard, Linda Lewis, Gloria Liles, Jerry

Lloyd, Jeannie Loftis, Jim Loveless, Lynn Loving, Becky Maloy, Jim Mann, Liz Mapes, Roy Marko, Mike farrs. hirlty Mart•n, Dan Martm, heda Masters, Les McBryde, Max McCain, Jay McCarty, David l\fcCarty, Mike l\fcCullar, Luke Meadows, teve l\ferriman, Hal Miller, l\[artha Miller, Mike Miller, Ralph Mills, Johnny l\fitchell, ue l\1oore, Barbara l\foore, andra Moore uzanne :!\forin Brett Mosshart, Linda Mull, Janice l\fullenix, Robert l\fullins, Joan l\lurph}·, Judy \fytnen, Jim ance, Paula

162

'ay, Janice ¡e,.man, Johnny .. 'orthcutt, Jackie Oakes, Johnny Owen, Karen Page, Geri Pame, Gage Pansze, Bob Parker, Don Pate, Donna Peddicord, .\lane Perkins, Ann Phares, David Phillip , Carole Pierce, Glen Pmkerton, Penny Pitzer, Carol Points, Caroline Powell, Garv Preble, Clme Prigmore, Karen Pulltam, Linda Purdin, Ronnie Ratley, Pat Ramey, Eugene Rains, Ben Ratcliff, Wayne Rawlinson, Jimmy Ray, Jerry Ray, Patty Reeves, Eddie Richie, Dennis Riggins, Lavane Roberts, Audrey Roberts, Mata Robertson, Clifford Rogul, hedia Roller, Kathie Rornerrnan, Jean Anne Rose, Carl Rose, Johnny Rowe, Lana

Rucker, Bdlle Ryland, Charlyne abolich, Carole afd1, helley alyer, Mike arnara, Ceclia aulsberry, Elaine che1d, Larry choenhals, Kathleen choenhals, Kathy chwab, Vance taman, Halton haw, Bob hipley, Bob h1pley, Judy hipman, Duane hock, J1m hook, Martha chultz, Julie dvernail, Hal 1MOn, Virginia ms, Judy ngleton, Jud1th l1ger, Garret mith, Bill m1th, Bob n 1th, Boyd n th, Mi ke . parks, Carol pears, Mary t.1ley, Delores tauffer, Jerry teadley, Jane Ann teelrnan, Da' id tephenson, Da,¡ie

163

ttvcns, Tom Strahl, James <;trand, Judy tratton, Ray trong, , teve u,~:g , Lmda wam, Lynne 1 anner, Carol}¡n Tatum. Kay Taylor Bett} Tea,gue '\ancy Tee, Bill Teets, Philip Teigen, Bill Thomas. :\!elinda Thrasher Carol Tier, J Todd. Dale Tracy. Gloria Tranter, Judy Trav1s, Ronn1e Tucker, haron Turner, Helen tie), â&#x20AC;˘ 1ta Vance, V rginia Van Hooser, Karen Vernon, Jerry Volz, Jo Wade, Jerry \\ agner, Judy \\'aldrop. us1e Wallace, Joe Walter, LuAnn Warren, Carolyn Waters, George Waters, Lmda Watson, Margot Weaver, Chris Webber, Carol Diane Wendorff, Charles Werner, Judy West, Jerry

\\'heat, ue White, Jeanne \\ h1te, Roger \\'hytlaw, Merrell W1ddifield, Renee \\'iles, tanley Wilkes Judy \\'ilks, Dianne Williams, Ernest Williams, Lucinda \X' i lliams, Mary \Villiams, Wayne \\'illiamson Oran Wilmoth, Alice \\ lson, Betty Wdson, Billy \X'ilson, Ernest Wilson, Joe Wilson, ancy Wimberly, Jerry Winder, Karen \X'ingo, Mary Ann \X'inston, Barbara \\'inters, andra \X'ittles, Ellison Wolfkill, Jim \X' omeldorff, Barbara \X'oods, Janice Woolbright, Jody Wright, Elaine Wright, J1m Wud1, Alan Young, Karanina Young, Tnsha

16<4

"We're not the undtn.logs any mort" says sophomore class presidtnt, Bob Messinger as Charlene Harrison, vice-president, Marty Aiken, secretary. Gtorge ttvtm. sergeant at arms, and Ann Hill, trtasurer, listtn attentively.

CLASS OF '61

Abernathy, Beverly Able, Barbara Abraham, Donna

\iken, ~farty Albert, • haron

Andtr on, !:'herilra Andrewa, Judy

Acree, Leroy Adama, Jane Adama, Karen

\llrn, Polly \ndrr on, Judy

\ hley, Grraltl Aalock, Jim

Ander on, Linda \nder '"· Sandra

\ ldns, Jamr Prater, Terry

Adams, Linda Agee, Nancy Aiken, Bill

That in-between feeling that often plagues sophomores didn't take root in our group. We were too bu y making places f.or ourselves m Classics, clubs, sports and scholastically. Sophomores are proud of their classmates in football and basketball. They pomt with pride to Karen Knott, outstanding vocalist in "CLAS IC of '58."

Sophomores were the backbone of the oel first all-school play of thi year, Coward's "BLITHE PIRIT. . C\eral of us are staffers on the student newspaper and the yearbook We ha\·e place~ in debate and Little Theatre.

Class enthusiasm gave us power to compete with upperclassmen on all fronts.

We are sharing in making Northwest Classen the top high school m the st.1te.

We plan to keep it there.

165

."-ucr, \ trna

llabcock, Toni Baber, :'\ita Bainbrid~:r, Kay Bakrr, Linda Barham, Pam Barnell, Bovrrly Barrell, Carol

Barron, Brtnda

llnttr, Bob Bay, Sandy Bell, Kay Brit, Janet Bennett, Polly Best, .!"aundra Blerrn.tn, Elaine

Biua, . hirley Bond , Ric hard Booke-r, Louise

Booth, Chrio Borrrll, Gray Bortzfield, Ann Bowerman, Ann Bo le, Da'e

Bradr, Glrnna Brady, _ally Braum, '\\·anda

Bryden, 'lary Lynn Bucklin, Fred Burke, Pat Buttrrworlh, Barbar1 Byrd, Bill

Canada, Freda Cain, Bob Cannon, Cltnlla Carlton, Ca\ len Carnahan, }uhn Ca •y, Jan Ca h, !"andra Canon, \lac

~ue

Carltr, Garland Carttr, PtRIY Ca11adr, Kathleen Chance, Linda Childtr , Jan Chinn, Johnny Clair, I....,n Clark, Gary

Clark un, \lary Clayton, Bill Clt·mon . Pamela Clonrr.-, I>a\id

C.lt -.land, Cleola Cochran. Tommy

Cuffe>·, F.ll•n C011, 1\an~n Kay

C:nllm , \I Cullm , Kart'n

Coprland, 1'\ancy Cupp, Don

Cona,.ay, Charles Connf"r, J,.an

Corn, Hal Corarll, Pt!nny

Cou~hl<:>,

:\aocy

<.oulttr, Bob

Co•, )tan Crain, ~lac C.rom~f'll,

oa,·e

C.ru mplt·r. Patricia Cullif"rt, ~anry Cummin , Judy

Cunningham, Judy C:u !man, Clifford <:u ltr, Carolyn Daniel, John Dnidgt, David ""'' , 'ilene Davis, 'nnt n.,.; , Gary

166

Davis, Larry Davie, Sandra

Deckrr, Donna Decktr, Joe Deo Champa, Mike Dixon, Betty Drabtk, Dianna Dunford, Larry

Durfee. Dale Dyer, Jack Dyoart, Jo Anne Elliot, Jtrry El ton, Jody F.l wirlo:, Jim ~

tubr). U1anne f u1hr). \ n aan

Endtn, .Sttve f. krid1•• \rt E kridgt, Lena F.olinge.r, ::\ikki Eatea, Beverly Ann Ewing, Janice Fabian, Pat Faraghtr, Gary

Faulkntr, Pamela Ann

Flatt, !'haron Fleming, Jack }"lortnct. Jtanine Forgue, Linda Forrt'!ttr. \nn

Footer, Loretta Fo ttr, Phil

Fo ttr.

~cott

Fowblt, Billy Fritdman, Jane

Gambril, Sherry Gardntr, Glenda Garmt>n, .. teve Grrtr, Hank

Gettings, Dana

Gib on, Chari..

Gin~. Maroha Grave , Lynn Gray, Judy Green, Gtrald Grind tall, Ann Gu)nn, .... andra Haggard, Bruce

Hallenbeck, Phyllis Hall, ">hln Harnm, Judv

Hammond, Jimmy Hardin, 1\:ay Harmon, Hobert Harkins. I tn•Lt Hale, C oq~1a

llarnson, Charline ll:trri on. John If ant). Diannt• lfa\P. , l~nda llayco, 'lik•• lla)r , ....,teph('n lla, , I ~e \nn

Heb• en, Bcnalce

Htfner, !\:ole Htndrick on, Hoae :\Ian Henq·, Pee- y Henthorn•. Bill Htrndon. Kartn

He t.r, Judy Ht• tlliood, Bruce

Hotherlngton, . hirlt)

Hick • Karen Hiru<'k, :\an('y Hill, ~nn llihnan, Larry Hindman, Jdlrr) lim h.a"'·· \tarir Hi-.ly. ]annie H ollada',

~herri

lb1

Hodc<, Lynn Holman, Loie Ann Holmb~rr, Loretta Hom ey, Richard Hoop<r, Judy Ho t~r, Karen Houchin, !l:ancy Hou e, Donna

Huddleaton, Judy Hudrina, \fike Hugh<a, Ltt Hurhts, uoan Hunt, Linda Hydon, Charlo Incraham, Frod Irwin, Rex

Irvine, andy Jacob on, Frtdtrick Jame, Frtddy Jamu, Philip J tHor on, Robtrt Jimenez, Pat Johnoon, Jimmy Johnoon, Rowell

Jones, 'herrv Jones, uzaone Joyct, Linda Kamp, P~~gy Kt!ltr, Jay Lee Kennard, Rex Ktnt, Bill Kerno, Cindy

Ketchum, Janet Kttchum, Judy Kf"'vin, Karen Klmbtrlin, Linda Kim ey, Phylltne

Kincaid, Marvin King, Judy Kise, Carla

Kn<~tt. Karen

Knott, Tom Kramtr, Fred Kurtz:, ancy Kutz, Pt~gy Law on, Linda Ltaf, Pat Led ineer, Jeanette

Ltt, Johnny L~ ow itz, Barbara Lil~o. Aliene I.ind av. Jimmy Li zco, Lloyd Lobaugh, teve Lodfltr, Patsy Lonrr. Ru. ann

Lop<r, Joe I.utz, Richard \fac Kell<r, Jim \taRuirf', Larry

\lauldin, Jerry \1orhurv, Alexis :\larkha~. Sherry farlrr, Wanda

:\fortin, Cahin '\fartz, ~hry !\lar hall, Carolyn \lathrr , Gavlord !\latthrwo, \lack !\lan<·ll, Jay !\fc \nt<t, Ann McCord, Jor

\lay, Gwen .\fcCarty, John :\I r Cormae k, Don .\fcCoy, Ktnntth \!rDowrll. G•orge \lri:won, Tanya \f r Phertero, Carol \fd ttr, Stewart

168

~ferkle, Sally 'fe Inger, Bob \flddleton, Chari~• fielenz, Darlene :'\filler, Andy \IIller, Betty \filler, Brent ~Iiller, Happy

:\fill.r, Larry ~Iillo, Billy ~lim , Lapita 'ti kov ky, Carol \litchell, llrv~rly Mitchell, Jlrn Mock, \icky \toncrief, Vincent

.'lfondie, Randy .'llont«omrry, 1\ohtrt .'lloodie, Bob ~loore. Larry More, Steve ~Iorin, \'ic

\lorns, Judy ely, Claudia

~fo

. fo s, Suzy ~foutray. David :\furray, Dan

llfusallam, ue .'lluzney, Betty 'fyera, Homer Nance, Bill Nancto, :\1.arion

Neal, Pamela :\eetlerode, Pamela :\ewell, !'iancy :-;ewton,

~ike

:'iichols, Karen !\"orris, Kathy r\orton, Linda !'l·orton, Nancy

Novey, David Oakes, !'iancy Offutt, .'\like OJi,·e, • hirley Oli ...·er, Carolyn 01 on, Jimmy Lynn Olson, Robert 0':'\eil, • haron

O'Toole, Johnny Oun, Rae Over treet, B1ll Pace, Sttve Pace, Carolyn Parks, Buddy Parmeter, haron Pate, Jim

Peak, Eddie Pelton, Charlee Pernaletd, Franz Perry, John Perry, Kenneth Peter, Stephen Phillips, Bob Phillipe, Jim

Phillips, Ridley Phillips, Sue Pierce, Archie Pierce, Tom Pinkston, heron Pitman, ondra Lee Pitta, Jimmie Pojemy, Kristie

Porta, Charles Powell, Dick Powell, Robert Price, Jack Price, ~usan Prickett, l.inda Prock, Bob Purdy, Bobby

169

Ray, Don Rrdinr, Janie Bea Reeve, 'filo.e Rrndel, !'iteve Renfro", Bob Rire-, Linda Rire, Ruth Rkhardo, \Ian

Riley, D. C. Robtrt on, Soli) Robert on, 'like Robioon, Phillip Rodger , Dale Ror ler, Jan

Ro,en, Carolyn Ro , "hirley

Royaton, Lynn Ru ell, \'irainia Rutledae, Jimmy Rutledae, Joanne . ailor, Jim

Sanden, Edward aunden, Judy avace, Tom

chell, Judy chneider, teve chultz, Cecilia chwab, Tony cott, Karen Seamana, Tommy eba, Randy hadid, Kay

hephard, David herman, teve hick, Bob "hield, Judy hirley, berry hoebotham, David ieber, Janet in1letary, Anita

'ine:leton, Martie mitb, Ann

Smith, Bruce mith, Deanna mith, Janis mith, Joanne mith, baron mith, .~uzanne

Smoot, Sandy Snipeo, Bill Snyder, Carolyn '-'nyder, Lynn ~on,

Jimmy

oren on, Crea pear. Rudy 'r•igrner, Bob

t'plgero-., Judy ~pirt , La Donna ~pon haltz, Burton

Sch,.oerlo.e, Roland Springer, Verna !'ittadlty, Kathryn . trinbeck, Louise Slrphf"n on. Ronnie

lerna, Larry

Stetthrimer, J ooeph ~te\·en , George

tr,·ens, Joanna Ste,.art, . hirley , trahl, William !'itrockland, l.onnit· ~ ·lt¥~art,

.. ue

!"\ulli,·an, Tre a

Taylor, ~fary Taylor, Ruth Ann Taylor, Win ton Thi~s. Charles Thomaa, Carotene

Thomas, Edna Thoma on, Bill

170

CLASS OF '61

Sophomores carried a heavr load an Noel Coward's "Blithe Spirit" which was the year's first all-school play.

Thompson, Anita Thompson, Susan

Walker, Brenda Walls, Pat

Williamson, Mike Winkler, Rote \hrie

Tillman, Jackie Treece, Connie

Warner, Patti

Watâ&#x20AC;˘n, Johnny

Yandenlice, Deanna Vahlberr, Julian

Walen, Mike Webber, Bob

Winton, Pamela

Wood, Linda

Woodard, Larry

Worthin~,

Carol

Van Hoo er, Curtis Vineyard, Kent

Vrooman, Tom Wade, Judy

Welch, Bryanne Wells, Davi Ann

Wet, haron White, Forre t

Wynne, Ron Young, Nina

Younr, Woody Yount, Joe

171

"Hello, this is Phillip Wimpey, sergeant at arms ot the freshman class at • orthwest Classen \X'e need a band for our party." haring in the search are ue Lynn 1ashore; secretary, Rus ell Lawson; president, Jeanne Cooper; vice president, and Jill Reber; treasurer.

FRE HME

E GERLY ACCEPT SE lOR HIGH

HALLENGE

Spirit ... fun ... enthusiasm ... these were the li' ely freshmen Bewildered? Of course. "It's so big! ... I'm lost! ... Where's room 212? ...

Elevator pass? .

. Well ... okay." These were

many of the comments heard. Elections in late October chose class officers. Each freshmen fondly

recalls dances, slumber parties,

teas,

picnics, and studying, too. All the excitement and hoarseness of football games and then gettogethers at

ussey's afterwards . . . Fabulous

days on band and choir tnps

ending and

recetvmg imitations, corsages, and thank you notes . . . Christmas vacation. Parties, parties, and more parties . . . elltng cokes at basketball games . . . splendor of pep club banquets. The '58 freshman class of about 600 excelled in all fields of school life. Enrollment stood at 60 in instrumental

music,

with

freshmen

Deanna

Elliott and Nancy Hill majorettes; 70 in vocal music; 35 in speech, and a good representation in competitive sports. By the time spring rolled around freshmen were really in the swing of things. Conversation turned to ... "What? Me try out for Classics?" Classics time finally came, followed shortly thereafter by final exams and report cards. Oh those lucky seniors! Only three years more for us. Our first? Really a great year!

172

Row 1: L. Ablr, B. 'dair, J. >\damt, 1., 4,Jer, ], C. lr.rn, C . Allen. Row 2: ]. Amu, D. Ander on, D. .4,ndrewt, L. Ander"'· H. 4,rm•trona. T. Arnn. Row 3: N. Aabmore, ].

Au•tin, R. \ustin, W. Au tin, T. Babcock, J. Ballard. Row 4: B. Barbre, !If. Barlr.rtt, ] • Barnes, P. Beals, T. Bran, C. Benson. Row 5: ]. Berry, B. Birdsell, R. Biabop, M. Boever, K. Bolr, J. Boll . Rou: 6: J. Booth, C. Bortn, J. Buura •a, B. Bowtn, 5. Bowen, C. Brace.

CLASS OF '62 S. Brandro P. Brtnnan lire• i•

R. C. ·• , .

D. C.

Brooko Bryant lluchntr Bulluck llutl.r

A. C. E. C. C. M. E. C.

llutt Cabell Cain Caldwell Carlton Carmichael Carpent<r Carter

J. Carter R. Carttr C. Cartmill

J. Canon f. Casey R, Chamberlain R. Chue D. Chevea

A. Chriatenaon C. Ci ne C. Clark J. Clark P. Cia" on S. Clay R. Cobb B. Cody ]. Cole ]. Colville D. Confer J. Cooper T. Coppedce J. Corbett !'am Cornell Phil Cornell L. Couchlin

C. Co\'H1RtOD L. Cowleu . Craie A. Cybulaki R. Dabney R. Dale D. Daniel ]. Davia R Da,·ia S. Davi \1, Dellitt

F. C. T. P.

D ·I \'aile Denham Dori Dormon

Much time is given to arranging a comprehens1ve orientation program that aids incoming students to adopt quickly to established traditiom.

173

L

0

1962 B. D<>mey D. Draper K. Duncan ], Dutton B. F.agleton D. I:asum L. Eddinc• L. Ecan K. P. D. I ..

l.gcero Ehric Llliott Elliott J. Ellio T, Emeroon 0. Erlckoon G. E lincer .\1. E teo R. Everaad R. f ariah D. Farrell R. Fauu K. Favor D. Fercua<>n A. File

B. Finch

P. Finefrock I, Fi cher ], Fioh I . Flanacan S. Fljnn G. Fowler ]. Fowler

H. Fox D. Freeman T. Freeny J. Fretwell B. Garrett J. Gao ei S. Gatlin R. Ceo

S. Gei or R. Giboon ·. Gilmore ]. Givens J. Good M. Goodell A. Goodman ]. Graham

R. R. B. J.

Graham Grant Gray on Green J. Griffith J. Grin• \1, Grime P. Cue

!II. Haffner B. Hall G. Hall L. Hall S. Hall C. Hamilton J_ Hamrnark J. Hammett

J. Hammond K. llamoua K. Harcla&e N. llarJl C. Harrio L. Harris N. Harrison R. Hard on

C. !Ia t ]. Hayeo G. Heiney R. Hendricks G. Hene~han D. Henline D. Hensley ]. Henson R. ller t M. Heater H. Hcwca D. Hick ], llirrchr B. Hill :"/. llill V. Hill

174

Freshmen are adept at using the card file in the librar}'.

l nusual items in the student store are traffic stoppers.

Annually "due " come to school m baby tog and dine on baby food.

L

'62

P. Hilley P. Hindea Jim Hodcea Joe Hodcea 'f. Holaday !If. llolllo C. Holt V. Holt B. Hopltioa Paul Howard Phil Howard R. Howard C. Howell C. Hubbard L. Hudooo B. Hugheo K. Hu«heo Hulett Hunoalter Hunt Hyde Irvine Jabara Jack

S. C. C. D. C. S. N.

II. Ja cob K. Jame

C. Janota C. J•ncltea T. Jenltina Jana John on Jo Johoooo C. Jonea Janice Jonea Janvre Jonea R. Jonea S. Jon~ J. Jordan E. Juot W. Kalmon A. Kamp

D. Kdltr P. Keller B. Ketcham K. Keya . Kimtrtr T. Kine K. Kitrh•n T. Koeppol

C:. Ko ted P. Ko t•d K. Kratioa

V. S. C. .

Kurlt Lacy Lane Lanyon <;, I.a Pointa

.!". Lawrence R. Law on B. L•alte C. Lee J. l.ee I.. l.rmon f. Lrwls P. I.fleo

175

D. Lipe V. Lipe J. Locke A. Lofton C. Lon1 J. Lone C. Lott S. Lovinl

S. Lowe R. Lu It C. Lyle S. McCan K. McCandleu C. lcCiure M. McClure M. McColloch

J. 'lcDowell 1. McGill G. lcHenry V. lclntire B. :\lclntire ~ \lc:\lurran

B . \l c:\e.,· ' \l cQure n ~· MaRruder

J · :\la.honey ·

fa1tr

Main C. Mainard D. \!arcum A. Marko M. \!arlin C. B. P. P. T. S.

\farr fartln Marlin Martin Martin Muhore J. Mat<>n B. fatthewo

H. N. A. L. C.

Meek Mellieo Men l\1eyero Miller T. Milligan C. Mitchell B. Moodie

E. S. S. S. D. B. G. D.

Moody Morey :'\!orris Muir \lurphy Myero Nance i'iay

L. Nelon

R. Neloon · :-licholo D . :-lidell S. Noe H. O'Leary . Orml ton A. Painton

y· Pander Palmore 0.

Parktr

~ Patter on

vi Ptar on D. Peanon R. Pendarvis . Prn(Jarvia D. Pendl M. Pema~!te · Perrin K. Phares R. Pinkston B. Pitts B. Plamer M. Points

V. Potts P . Po..·ell C. Preble J. Pryor P. Putt P. Qualls B · Raglin P . Rahill

176

CLASS OF '62 S. Rahill L. Rainey L. Rankine 1. Rebtr B. Redlinaer 1. Rttves • Reynolda M. Riley • Roberta 1. W. Robertaon 1. Robin1on L. Robinson D. Hollow T. Rooe A. Roaolowakl W. Routon V. Rowton T. Ruff L . • ellinger P . . atterly ]. aunden 1. auvell D. Savaae ]. chooley

f.

C. R. A.

colt cudder . elvey _,_ everin Sharp • helton berril hirk hirk hirley hnell bock ibley iamon

Sims N. Simma K. Slack C. mith 1. Smith N. Smith R. Smith C. Sneed E. nidor

L. ollan S. D. B.

D. P. ].

1.

onnenfeld paetb pear pirea Spivey Staal Stampa

B. Staplea P. Steele 1. Steven• R. Stewart ]. St. John C. Stone C. Stone A. Sullivan N. Sutton A. Swain R. Switzer B. Sykea M. Torrell L. Tatum S. Telford K. Terry D. Tbomaa Benny Tbompaon Beverly Thompaon D. Tbomp1on L. Thomp1on 1. Thompson B. Thrower L. Tiller

J. T11linKh1

I

L. Tomlin on R. Tomlinson

C. Torbett B. Towe Tracrwell H . 1ra ka P. Tucker 'i .

177

CL

OF 1962 L. Turner f. Van Hook B. Van Horn L. Vernon P. Volz L. Walker llf. Walker P. Walker

5. Wallace D

"•IIi

B. Warren D. Weatherall ]. "helihan B. White M. White I . Whittaker '\. Whltt•n Z "h1tten R. Winant . Wildman P. Wile E. Wilke& B. William• ]. William•

P. Wimpey ]. Wiser

1. Wolfe K, N. K. K. B.

Wolfkill Woodard Woolbright Woolley Wooten

T. Wright D. Young D. Zilar A. Zumatac

Long, low, and lovely, the southwest side of the Knights' ca tie culminates in a stately red granite pylon embellished with a dual faced clock.

178

in, Buz • Ger ine, 3H, 76 r, ~ ta, 39, 58, 61, 79 we . irgil E., 36 ckru . Eunice, 37 ' C r, J. H., 38, 85 eland, Ivy, 34, II, 82 ouse, L. E .. 38 rowe, Paul, 37 Davis, Clay, 39 Dennis, Barbara, 37, 38, 103, 105 eOgny Dean, 3 5, 13 Ecton, . ·ellie B., n, 58, 61 Ellis. Inez. 16 Ellls. tc::ve, 39, 6 I, 79 Findly, Evelyn, 34, 54, 61, 79 Gabel, Ouida, 38, 103, 104 Ghormley, Maurice, 36, ·19 Gibson, Katherine, 3 I, ·!7 Gordon, Bemtece, 3 7 Greniger, Carol. 37, 51,61 Hale, Charles, 36, ·19, 62 Hamilton, Dorothy, .fO Harris, Delma, 40, 80 Hendricks, Jo Alice, 34. 4<1, 82 Hicks, J W., 36 Hoke, David, 36. 89 Holland, Blanche. 39, 80 Hulet, Retha \X'ave, 16, 80 Irwin, Rex, 37, 9) 107 Johnson, Arthur A ., 16, 62, 68 Johnson, Arthur C. 35 Land, Gene, 32, 102 Lee, Janice, 39, 54, 61 Lewis, Mary Lamb, 35 Link, Della, 34 Livingston, Hazel, 34 Malone, J . Frank, 15, 34 Marcotte, Leonard, 38, 49, 100, 106 Moore, ola, 36, 81 Milburn, Gerri, 35, 75 Mills, Madge, 35, 75 Miller, Ramah, 36, 48, 79 Murray, Winnie, 35 "ichols, Ted, 21, ~6 Oakes, Ola Mae, 35, 37, 75 Ohmart, Sidney, 35, 47, 62, 79 Owen, Kathleen, 12, 34, 79 Paden, John M., 38 Park, Mabel, 35 Peale, Dorothy, 39, 78 Pitts, Ollie Ruth, 36, 73 Platt. John, 28, 35 Pruitt, Mary, 37 Price, Katherine, 41 Richard, Betty, 39, 46 Riddle, hirley, 36, 48, 54 Robison, Sue, 35, 58, 46, 61 Roblyer, Jack, 15, 79 t. Dizier, Rodney, 38. 46 artm, Nevva lone, 31, 71, 72, 74 hepard, Gladys, 39 melzer, Carroll, 37, 38, 104 mith, Charlotte, 37 mith, R. N. 36 pann, Lucile, 34 Taylor, Doris, 40 Taylor, Lucile, 39 Thompson, Margaret. 38 Treichler, 'ancy, 40, 81 Tyler, Maxine, 34, 82 Van Pool, Don, 39, 9·1 Wedding, Mary, 38, 79

t

1-16

Weinert, Duane, 39, 64 West, Beth, 39, 45 Whitehead, Ann, 35, 58, 61, 79 Willingham, Helen, 38, 51, 61 Willoughby Lucille, 37 PER ONAL I DEX Adams, Ann 111 29, 58, 76 Adams, Johnny, 141 Agee, Bob, 84 Aker, Tommy, 141,81 Alexander, Pat, 141, 58 Alltn, Diana Dee, I I All<:n, tan, 89 Allender, Linda, I !1, 82 Ander on, Ralph, 81 Arentz, Betty Jean, I II, 58 Ashmore, Carol, I I, 58 Austin, Patrick, I I Austin, , usie, 1 II, 58, 82 Auxier, Kay, I II Ayers, Andrew, 141 Baker, Fred, 141 Barnes, Jack, 141 Barnes, \X'alter, 141, 62 Battles, Billye, l·il, 51, 79, 115 Battles, Tony, 141, 15, 82 Baxter, Janice, Ill, 13, 29 Bee herry, 141, 82 Bird, Loretta, 1-H, 82 Black, Carol, 141, 51, 81 Black, Jud~. 142, 54, 67, 68 Black, teve, 142, 62, 66, 67 Blakey LaDonna, 112, 58, 82 Bolt, Ken , 1 U, 12, 69. 70 Bonser, Bea, 112 Boren, Michael, 142, 8·1 Brand, Richard, 77 Brett, Eddie, 142, 62, 89 Brewer, Tom, 142, 24, 25, 27 Brown, Cora Lee, 142 Brown, Jimmy, 142 Buchanan, Kenneth, 142, 45 Burns, John, 142 Cain, Emajean, 142, 54, 42 Cameron, Doug, 142 Campbell, Patricia, 142 Cargill, Henson, 142, 84 Carlson, Kay, 142, 31, 58, 71 Casey, Jay, 142 Chace, Rose Ellen, 142, 31, 71, 74 Chambers, Ted, 142, 64, 68, 69 Claggett, Cliff, 143, 85 Clemens, David, 143 Clemons, Bill, 143, 114 Cline, Carol, 77 Cobb, Betsy ue, 143, 28, 29, 58 Cott, Judy, 143 Colston, ancy, 143, 58 Colvin, Carol, 143 Cook, Kenneth, 143, 84 Cook, Vera, 143, 82 Cooper, Ann, 143, 54 Cowger, Elizabeth Ann, 143 Dahl, Dana, 143, 58 Dav!s, Carlin, 143, 76, 82, 77 Davts, Kenny, 143 Daw, Pat, 143, 80, 82 del Valle, Juanita, 143, 59, 82 D!llion, Darlene, 143, 45, 82 Dttzler, Bruce, 143, 74, 85 Dodd, Donald, 1·i3 Dornan, Karen, 143, 46 Douglas, Diana, 143, 72 Duncan, 144, 78, 11·1 Durfee, Marsha Jean, 144, 29, 59, 82 Dy~Jan, 144,12,59 Edwards, Connie, 144, 82 Edwards, Merry, 144 Elliott, Donita, 144, 13, 29, 59 Ellsworth, Gayle, 144, 54, 77

Emer on, Camille, 144, 13, 29, 58 Erdman, Ann, 114, 29 Estlinbaum, Janey, 144 Fagin, Earl, 14 I, 69, 77 Faulkner, Barbara, 144, 59, 82 Fenton, Mike, 1 1 I Filippo, Joe, I I Fipch, Janice, 141,31, 55,71 Finkelstein, ... 'onya 144 Fisher, I.averna, I '4 Foster, fred, 14 , 89 Fowler, Dennts, 1·14 Fox, . . 'ancy, 111, 55, 80, 82 FranCis, ;\fac, 144 Freeman, Bob, 14 I Frogge, Jim, 115, 89 Fulbright, Carol, I 15, 31, 55, 74 Fuller, ;\fary, I 15 Fuson, Barbara, 145 Gamble, Jerry, I 15, 84 Ganster, Ira, I 15 Garman, Linda, 145 Garrett, Jim, 115, 82 Garrett, Jonell, 145, 55, 75, 133 Garrett, Martha, 145, 24, 59, 82 Gates, ... 'ancy, 1 15 Gee, John, 115, 63 Gibson. Pat, 145, 75, 82 Glasgow, Richard, 145, 94 Gleason. Gloria, 145, 83 Glomb. Linda, 145 Godfrey. teve, 145, 88, 89, 92 Godman. Pat 145, 83 Good, Cookie, 115, 59, 73 Goodin, Judy, I 15, 83 Go.,dpa ter, Paige, 145, 80 Greger on, R. W., 145 Grigsby, Marilyn, 146, 45 Gnmes, Judy, 146, 59, 82, 81 Groseclose, Gail, 146, 13, 42, 55 Hagan, Kirk , 1 16, 13, 19, 78 Haley, Bob, 146, 90 Hall, Dean, 146 Hall, Dale, 146, 63 Hall, ;\forgan, 1·16, 63 Hall, 'ancy, 116 Hammond, Jimmy, 146, 25, 84 Hankinson, Dorothy, 146, 55, 75, 80 Harback, Judy, 146, 45, 59 Hardy, Carol, I 16, 59, 72, 82 Harkins. '-.;orman, 146 Harris, Judy, 146, 59 Harris, Larry, 1 16 Hart, Pat y, I 16, 82 Hasv.·ell. Glen, 146, 19, 64, 140 Hellams, Kay, 146 Helm, Bobby, 146 Herd. Veri. I 16 Hermann, Helen, 147 Hestwood, Connie, 147, 59 Hewes, Jtm 117, 64 Hieb, Jan, 15 Hiebert, Mary ue, 147, 82 Hill, Pat, 147 Hitt, fary Kay, 147, 28, 55, 81 Hitt, Ronald, 147, 25 Hively, Linda 147, 82 Hofford uellen, 147 Holland Barbara, 1•17, 82 Holman, Richard, 147 Holtzman, Bob, 1·17 Homsey, Beverly, 147. 29, 48, 59 Howard, Jerry, 147 Howell, Phil, 117, 18, 52, 88 Hrbacek, Lynne, H7, 55, 80 Hudgens, Jean, 147, 83 Huffman, Julie B, 147, 58, 75, 83 179

Hur t, Ann, 147, 26, 43, 73 Hyatt, Elizabeth, 1 7, 59 Hyden, Ronnie, 147 Imle, Beth, 148, 59, 66, 80 In~ram, Bob, 148 James, Bill, 148, 29 James, Jon D., 148, 63 Janota, Judy, 148, 55 Jenkins, Carol, 1·18, 29, 55, 66 Johnson, Allen, 1 18 Johnson, Dean, 1 18 Johnson, Jonnie, l 18, 59, 123 Johnson, Johnny, 148, 84, 85 John on, Marilyn, 148, 59 John ton, Delone, 1·18, 13, 59 ]one , Patricia, 1·18 Jordan, Larry, 148 Joyce, Barbara, 1 18, 29, 55 Judkins, Danny, 148 Kasler, Margie, 148 Kennard, ~an, 148, 59, 66, 83 Ketchum, Kipp, 148, 59, 80, 1)0

K1plmger, Dana, 148 K1rby, Karen, 148 Koehn, Gary, 1 18 Ko tka, Karen, 1 9, 55, 77 Kurtz, Bill, 149, 84 Lang, Dan, 149 Langley, Gall, 1 9 Larkins, Kay, 1 19, 74, 31, 43 Larsen, Larry, 149, 28 LeBlanc, Larry, 149, 62, 119 Lee, Bill, 149, 24, 25, 27 Lee, Dayne, 1·19, 28, 29 Lee, Winnie, 149 Leverich, hlfley, 149, 83 Levin, Jerry, 149, 115 Lewallen, Linda, 149, 55, 75 Little, Carolyn, 1•19, 31, 59, 74 Little, teve, 149, 28, 29 Lively, Jean, 149 Loeffler, Diana, 149, 59, 75 London, Gary, 149, 88, 90, 93 Long, usan, 149, 43, 55, 73 Looney, Carolyn, 149, 59, 82 Lott, Bill, 149 Loms, Carolyn, 1·19, 58, 73, 75 Loveland, Jimmye, 150, 59 Lunn, Do,vlene, 150 Lusk, Larry, 150, 30, 62, 74 Luton, John, 150, 43 Lyons Linda, 150, 55, 80 Mace, andra, 150, 112 Maloy, Betty, 150 Marbury, Ann, 150, 24, 29 Marchman, Linda, 150, 58, 73 Marcum, Patty, 150 Marler, Anita, 150 :Martin, Ann, 150, 83 ~fartin, Carolyn, 150 Martz, !ike, 150, 63 Mathis, Helen, 150 Matthews, Dale, 150, 77 Matthews, Phillip, 150 Maurer, usan, 150, 83, 117 Maynard, Ruth, 150, 83 McAtee, Jimmy, 150 McCarty, Danny, 150 McClure, Gwen, 150, 43, 55 McCormick, Tom, 151, 62 McDonald, Buzzy, 151, 18, 88, 90 McDowell, Jessie, 151, 60, 79, 115 McFarland, Judy, 151, 54 McGee, Kay, 151, 54,79 McGee, Tommy, 151, 90 McGilvrey, Mike 151, 30 Me, ·ew, Tom, 151, 63, 85 McWilliams. D onna, 151, 44 Mell1es, John 151

180

~felton,

Ann, 151, 24, 60, 72 fenn, Enalane, 151, 43 Merkle, Pat, 1'51. 24, 60, 72 fessinger, Karel, 151 1\feyer, usan, I 51 ~files, Kelly, 151 Miller, Carol, 151, 60 Miller. Carolyn, 151, 60, 79 Miller Larry, 151 Miller ue, 151, 19, 21, 25 Minyen, Don, 151 ;\finyen, Glenda, I '51 ~fitchell, Lynn, 152, 54, 80 Mohr, andra, 152 ~fonroe, Gary, 152 Montgomery, Jerry, 152, 18, 54, 75 Montgomery, Judy, 152, 55 ~loon:, Pricilla, 152, 28 Morris, Beverly, 152, 83 Mosshart, Linda, 152, 60 fote, Jimmy, 152 Murphee, Karen, 152, 60, 83 ~fyers, Jeanne, 152, 83 · elson, Roseanna, 152, 60 _·ewell, Beverly, 152, 8·1 ·onck, Ronnie, 152, 85 Odom, Kay, 152, 58, 80, 81 Offutt, Pat, 152. 55 Ortez, Mane, 152 Owen, Larry, 152, 62 Page, 'ancy, 152, 56 Parkhill, Jan, 152, 91 Parkhill, Pat, 152, 56, 83 Parsons, Janelle, 152 Pate, herry, 15 3, 56, 83 Patterson, Karen, 15 3 Peden, Beth, 15 3 Peden, Bob, 15 3 Pemberton, Beth, 153, 60, 75 Pickens, Nancy, 153, 26, 30, 74 Pickle, Ralph, 153 Pierce, Ronnie, 153 Pierson, Danny, 153 Pitts, Virginia, 153 Pluess, Adrian, 153, 46, 51, 62 Poe, Jack O'Brien, 153 Poe, Jacqueline, 153 Poynter, Robert, 153 Porta, Eddie, 15 3 Porter, Patsy, 153, 83 Pritchard, Betty, 153, 60, 80, 83 Randle, Barbara, 153, 56, 66, 80 Randel, Jo Leta, 153 Reeve, Kay, 153, 60 Reich, Tribby, 153 Reynolds, ]. D., 153, 90 Reynolds, Judy, 154, 83 Reynolds, Marilyn, 154, 58, 79, 80 Ridgeway, James, 154, 85 Riley, Kathy, 154, 18, 58; 124 Roark, Randy, 154, 64, 75, 118 Roberts, Freda, 154 Roberts, Nancy, 154, 60, 79, 114 Robinson, Janice, 154, 56, 80, 83 Robinson, Tom, 154, 76 Robinson, Yevette, 154, 84 Romundstad, Kathy, 154, 60, 80 Jerri Rowton, 154, 84 Runka, Edite, 154 Ryan, Beverly, 154 Ryan, Bruce, 154 Ryan, Jerry, 154 Ryan, Joe, 45 Sailer, Joe, 154 Sanders, Jerry, 154, 42 Sandy, Mary, 154, 83 ausins, John, 154 aye, Penny, 154

• ayer , Gary, 155, 29 , cudder, Peggy, 155, 60, 66 ealy, Jerry, 155, 24, 25 , everson, Ralph, 155, 29 Severson, Robert, 29 ha\ey, Dick, 1';5, 25 hdeed, Sandra, 155, 48, 60, 80 boemaker, Bob, 155, 85 1mon, Jerry, 1 'i'i 1ms, baron, 155, 60, 80, 83 liger, Carolyn, 155, 120 loan, Phil, 155, 63, 76 Smith, ]. B., 15'i, 29 Smith, Patsy, 155, 31 mith, Rose Marie, 155, 83 nipes, Mary, 155, 83 oard, Don, 15 5, 63 on Jan, 155, 73, 77 ",orenson, andy, 91 ponsler, Judy, 155, 83 pringer, Clifford, 15 5 tahr, Doralyn, 155 tandefer, Larry, 155, 91 tephens, Julie, 156, 29, 43, 60 tevens, Kay, 156, 42, 58, 80 tewart Roger, 156 tewart hirley, 156, 43, 60, 73 tickle, Jerry, 156 t. John, Le , 156 toneking, John, 156, 46, 62, 67 tram. Don, 156, 31, 73, 91 treef, Joan, 156, 29, 56, 117 tuart, Norma, 156, 31, 72, 80 Sullivan, Bill, 156, 114, 94 wain, Rex, 156 wigert, Larry, 156, 24, 25, 65 Tate, Richard, 156, 85 Tatum, ue, 156, 61 Taylor, Brenda, 156, 61 Taylor, Diane, 156 Taylor, Patricia, 156, 61, 83 Telford, Linda, 156, 72, 83 Thomas, Karen, 156, 29 Thomason, Kathy, 156, 56, 76 Thompson, Bill, 156, 24, 2 5, 27 Tieman, Gayle, 157, 31, 61, 66 Tinnin, Lynda, 15 7 Todd, David, 157, 12, 24, 25 Troup, Barbara, 157, 83 Troxel, Burge, 157, 24, 25, 27 Tunnell, Tommy, 157, 85 Turner, John, 1 n, 24, 25, 26 Van Hooser, Margie, 157, 56 Van 'ortwick, Jean, 157, 61 Wade, Richard, 15 7 Waid, Mae, 157' Walker, Kent, 157, 31, 74, 75 Watson, Linda, 157, 56, 83 Webster. Charles, 157 Whelihan, Kay, 157, 29, 80, 61 Whitlock, Jerry, 157, 25, 64 Whitten, Eddie, 157 Wilkes, John, 157, 24, 25, 92 Wilkinson, Ted, 157, 83 Williams, Anne, 157, 31, 42 Williams, Karan, 45 Williams, Hardy, 157, 64, 79, 94 Williams, heri, 157, 29, 58, 77 Wilson, Bob, 158. 24 Wilson, Kathy, 158, 61 Wilson, ue, 158, 61, 80, 78 Wood, Ron, 158, 28, 29, 74 Woods, Alma, 158, 56, 72 Woody, Esther, 158 Wright, Jim, 158 Wnght, John, 158 Wyatt, Carter, 158 Young, Jim, 158, 83 ..

Yount, Kaye, 158, 83 ~

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