Chickasha High School - Chick Chat Yearbook (Chickasha, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1959 volume:

a s x E i 5 E 5 ? c Q S 3 ' ll 1- -.X K ' IMQN . Ill I 111111 4 El 2fl EI 'ii . 'E se A Nw. ' 5 ,Kyiv ...ff n ,f . i ..- gf M v.'- . t . . I W WQ 2 s -f. IOR HIGH SCHOGI. A, OKLAHOMA A Ei WA ..,. QE i if-5-f We 1 1 1 1 f X . THE YESTERDAYS OF I 909 SQSR 3 fffgl , 'Q -it s -C 'M or if I 5? MW. . N. A . ri l lflrrfr W Q.. IH' The Fightin' Chick . . . in its fifty years of growth, Chickasha High School has convincingly exemplified this, its motto and emblem. The path from the old frame structure on barren soil to our present building and its beau- tifully landscaped grounds has not been an easy trail. The obstacles have been great many times, but forthright leadership coupled with divine guidance have brought these seemingly insurmountable barriers within the range of human accomplishment. We thus dedicate the 1959 Chick Chat to our fifty years of golden progress. THE TODAYS CF I959 f-,gy .Af 1 i QW C yer life ilrr'r 'xg I . I VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE ENTRANCE , W lf K W 'L jm ..Q'f'nM3 'R' Nw ,M 'f - M' ,E ,M LN Wf5wW'R ' 4 W ,- E E www M ' E , R M MM if ''WWWiW1W+HWWWW fwfk R ' M WmWWQ,+MW X 1 +L. f ,W ' ' X , Q''Off521WQ1w1Q,1Wl:w ' . M ,,. M M 'wqf 1 H ,., M 'f 'v Rh 1 R -f if nw 1 , , W W 'E aw ww: W Wm, ,M,M.mMwN'M' R N FT A R ! Mu 1 Mu SCHOO MEMO5 ,L Wm, ',.:w 1 ,, 'w,'7 ,f' ,, , rgT'1,'i-' Q ,HM ,L ,wr- , ,a , W, vi , ,, H MV','1',a:lUiN W w ' 1,-L,:',,, w, n,,,,w,,,,,, ,,F e, '!y,,n+g,,'hmMe,,Q ,5 FU-Q, ,,25E?'9LWT1TqWgQWQgiE' W',xw1wMW2:'WkW:p! ,v1, ld ,ew Q D LEU uv ,, QL all W' 'Wwwm M x 2 54 ,V , ,, gg, ,, w W, if X vu ,M,,Ml,x,X,wim3,,C2g.mg . F' ,- do ,, ,Nw Y, ,W . x ' ,, ,ww , X , v , 'si kqX''M3F'MWMmw,,,,x WW ' E2 3 2 M ' 2 1 X ,-,W E w W ' X ' 'WN' , +wmM,,, ' My 1 2 J, X' ' mm , ,,.,,W My W , , , 0 ,V V S.. QQ 'V k-k' m e H f S 4 . A sw.4,xmtawfQf , -'S 3-Q .M'3?'k353T -SXQWIEIS waive 11 ,m.zf.1, JUN F :a+ 'Lv if 24 ?Z -. QQ. .Y 2 ..e5..x-Q 1 Q 'E X Lf' 'IQHQES i' 335.6 2 . -71111, - ,Sf 'yffif fm :EQ -ii A ,.,,. 5 fmzsfmiif igugg, . .Q X f xii .ms Nw.. .iii K ,fxyr -iz., 'iw . Q 4 -. 1. .1 Q gp, 'g1x:f,w isis.: am Q -SQ Am ,.,, ,Q ,X-,, WW, M 3' fi .. . 'N 1 TL' ,.,.-2 ' ff as .p.g-FN is x ix X X is N QS ii? xx ...S ig. X, NFS? I X Q . Xb 3 A ., 5. Qs W 'N wx, WQQSEQ xx x XXQKN X Q' 'NS NNXXV x ,SRX X Sf + 5 ii 1115. -Q. -we . e if' ' N x AQ 5 3 1 , - Q... X . .Q wx XXN A, MR. FRANK W. FOLEY, Superintendent We who would aid children and youth to obtain adequate educational prepara- tion must strive to develop a flexible curriculum adapted to the needs and poten- tialities of the individual pupil. You, the students, must exhibit zeal and enthusiasm in the preparation of your daily assignments in order that you may master the skills and develop the ability to become a successful and desirable citizen of your community. From your associations with your teachers ancl your classmates, you have gained knowledge and understanding that will aid you during your future years. BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right: Mr. Elwood McMahan, member, Mr. Robert Mollett, member, Mr. Vernon Cook, clerk, Mr. Charles Smith, president: Mr. George Smith, second vice-president, Dr. Wesley Davis, first vice-president, Mr. Frank Foley, superintendent. SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIO The responsibility for determining the general policies of the Chickasha school system is entrusted to a governing body known as the Board of Education, which is composed of five members who elect from their own membership the president, and a first and second vice-president. The board's official actions are recorded, claims prepared and warrants written by the clerk, Mr. Vernon Cook who also serves as secretary to the superintendent. The administrative head of the schools is the superintendent, chief executive officer of the Board of Education. The assistant principal, Mr. Claude Welch, has many varied duties. He aids the principal in guidance problems and handles the finances from all school activities. Mrs. Betty King, school registrar, acts as secretary to the principal and assistant principal, keeps all school records and has charge of all other office activities. MR. CLAUDE WELCH Assistant Principal MRS. BETTY KING Registrar MR. VERNON COOK Clerk Our advanced mathematics instructor, MR. CLAUDE WELCH, received his B.A. degree from Central State College. He received his M.A. degree from the University of New Mexico. MRS. EDITH WELCH, Amer- ican and English literature instructor, has a B. A. degree from Oklahoma College for Women. MR. JACK HESS, our h ead basketball coach, also teaches physical fitness. He received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from the University of Arkansas. The head toot- ball coach, MR. GEORGE ELLIOTT, has his B.S. degree from Northeastern State Col- lege. He teaches world history and prob- lems of democracy. MR. L. J. POWELL, drivers' training teacher, is the assistant football and basketball coach. He received his B.S. degree from Southwestern State College. FACLI LTY MRS. ANNIE LAURIE STEELE, who teaches sophomore English, received a B.S. degree from Southwestern State College and an M.Ed. from the University of Oklahoma. MRS. MARJORIE JONES, English litera- ture and art teacher, received a B.A. de- gree trom Southeastern State College and an M.A. degree from the University of Oklahoma. MRS. PEARL SEELY, American literature and speech instructor has a B.A. degree from Oklahoma Baptist University and an M.Ed. degree from Southeastern State College. R. AMOS SMOTHERMAN, trade drawing and rpentry instructor, has his B.A. and M.A. de- ees from Oklahoma State University. l MRS. ONA MAE ARMS, who teaches Span- ish has a B.A. degree from East Central State College. MR. HOMER ARMS, chemistry and physics instructor, received his B.A. de- gree trom Texas Western University and his M.A. degree from Texas A. and l. MRS. MABEL WALLACE, plane geometry teacher received her B.A. degree from Oklahoma College for Women and her M.S. degree from the University of Oklahoma. MR. WALDO PROFFITT, biology teacher, received his B.A. degree from Abilene Christian College and his M.A. degree from Vander- bilt University. 1 l MR. DURRELL KNOWLES, the vocational auto m chanics instructor received a B.S. degree from Okl homa State University. MR. RANSOM DAVIS, our diversified occupations direc- tor, received his B.S. degree from Northeastern State College and an M.A. degree from Oklahoma State Univer- sity. w Our vocational agriculture instructor, MR. LEROY LEFORCE, received his B.S. degree from Oklahoma State University. Typing instructor, MISS WlNlFRED LANGSTON, received a and a B.Mus. degree from Oklahoma College tor Wor MRS. FERN TIMS, shorthand and bookkeeping instructor, ceived her B.S. degree from the University of Oklahoma. E E RS. CORNELIA CARTER Teaches home eco- mmics, world history, and psychology. She has a S. degree from Oklahoma College for Women d an M.Ed. degree from the University of Okla- vma. MISS ILA LUCAS, who also teaches home onomics, has a B.S. degree from Oklahoma Col- ge for Women. MRS. RETHA BLYTHE, our li- brarian has an A.B. degree from William Jewell College and an M.S. degree from Okla- homa State University. MRS. EDATHA MCMASTER, who Teaches our Latin classes, has a B.A. degree from the University of Oklahoma and a B.S. degree from Missouri Univer- sity. United States history teacher, MISS HATTIE KILGORE, received a B.A. and B.S, degree from Oklahoma College for Women. She also has an M.A. degree from the University of Oklahoma. I MR. CLAUDE GILLETT is our vocal music teacher. He re- ceived a B.S. degree and a B.Mus.Ed. degree from Central State College. MR. PAUL ENIX, our band instructor, received his B.F.A. degree from Okla- homa State University. He has a special certificate in music. I1 'HAILI ALL HAIL! WE sms! TABLE PROUDLY WAVE OUR GOLD AND PURPLE BEST OUR TRADITIONS GREAT AND OUR OWN CHS! . 'A HAIL! ALL HAIL! OUR 'ALMA MATER! HEAR THE ECHOES RINGg TIONS HAIL TO THEE, OUR ALMA 4-v ORGANIZATIONS AND THEIR ACTIVITIES pages I 6-29 K 5 X Q THE SPORTS FRONT AND ITS SPIRITED GAMES pages 30-43 HONORS WITH ITS MANY TRADITIONS pages 60-75 Exfp ORGANIZATIONS AND THEIR ACTIVITIES 909 III,I, PRGLIDLY X 3 ? RA-xt ill Nluw' Y E NT' 1958 NOMINEES NATIGNAL HO OR SCCIETY Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor a Chickasha High School student can receive. Each stu- dent is selected on the basis ot scholarship, leadership, character, and service to his school. Five per cent of the junior class and fifteen per cent of the senior class are eligible. The final selec- tion of- the members is made by the faculty members. The various activities of the National Honor Society include record- ing activity points, taking care of the trophy cases, and enter- taining the faculty. Mrs. Edith Welch is their sponsor. First Row, left to right: D. Humphrey, E. Swineford, M. Humphrey, J. Foley, L. Vermillion. Second Row: M. England, L. Eslick, C. Knight, C. Foster, R. Evans, J. Sprague, C. Hamilton, C. Doyle. Third Row M. Moran, M. Cun ningham, J. Harris, E. Swan, B. Wood, E Moran, Mrs. E. Welch l959 CANlDATES Standing, left to right: Robin Lamar Patricia Cacy, Coleen Gentry, Jody Davis Jacqueline Hill, Carolyn Worrell, Davic Pyle, Edward Seely, James Kennedy, Sars Baskin, Suzanne Miller, Patty Wheeler. 1 Robin Lamar, places trophies as Dt Pyle instructs Pat Cacy and Jodi B Q.. f . v fm J 'ff ,wyf 3 k M , .55 ES as SY YQ? X X 3? 4 , N ' L. Q Q55 i A 5 P Aw 1 .ymiw Q Q ms, 5 U NX' i Wy i 4 .dqv as X 5 -Q I S., fr -: f:-- .,. . U . is N ,N ,. xv , A . WK uhminhl Q1 M 1 as BF fi? 4 iii S . . X km X W f. N' is 'sw' gs. . . is Q igxmi ' X xA ' x 5 K . ge S . I A X Gif . QA 'El-is if ,, if +513 .. 1155 . ,few ? Y Q95 N' E E i v fi X i f f . -. an ,,-1 4: xufs S 5 I , 5553 www 4 X ., ' h . , g,1:.f ata' -J N - 1 if W A .,.. ,T , X ,. KN my I9 20 First Row, left to right: C. Carey R. Hightower, M. Moran, M. Sa yer, J. Davis, F. Russell, l Todd, R. Spining, L. Robertsor C. Spikes, S. Ohl, C. Doyle, Worrell, L. Geurkink. Secon Row: C. Kitchin, G. Carter, I Lamar, P. Cacy, D. Seifried, Birchfield, M. Bull, C. Hamble B. Mask, V. LeForce, E. Swan, Burns, L. Randolph, S. Conne ANNUAL STAFF The Chick-Chat staff this year consists of sixty CHS students who devote their time and experience Toward making the Chickasha High School yearbook. The annual staff elects their editor-in-chief, and he in turn appoints an editor to each of the five sections. The work is hard and time-consuming, but each worker feels repaid when the annual comes back in the spring. Khalil' .-.-asv Patty Wheeler, Marcia Bull, Ruby Markham, Gail Carts Carol Spikes, and Pat Cacy are busily working to me Our sincerest thanks to the photographers of our annual, Franklyn Elliott, the next deadline. Ray Dresser, and Bill Duffey, not pictured George Miller, Kit Earwell. First Row, left to right: R. , Markham, M. Hart, M. Medlin, 5, J. Wylder, N. McCaughtry, D. Mi Bachman, E. Bossman, M. Dot- son, G. Chambless, S. Nelson, C. , Hamiton, K. Pickett, J. Hill, P Wheeler, C. Worrell, C. Gentry J, Benson, J. Kennedy, J. Arms Second Row: J. Griffin, S. Tuck- er, C. Spining, P. Howard, D. Shaw, E. Gentry, J. Mayo, B. Wood, J. Blake, J. Harris, P. Frey. Q iffkiil M U' i W 3 K K JN s Q z gg i? V we as Q Q Newby A ,Q 55+ , Q Ti ' ,f New-mf - X . if 2 in f x 1 -:fi ' R if QE gf. ' r 5 .IES . - YK W TVX E ...fm milf f-JN fi 5 'R I5X? '1, N-.mm It .Wxar ...W . K . -W-.M , . MW.. .X.XX Q Ya-......,.W . - ..+..,.,W. First Row, left to right: J. Bruns, L. Schuler, C. White, J, Mayo, S. Cook, L. Robertson, C. Hamblin, B. Rirnpar, M. Busby, J. Togerty, J. Richardson, M. Goodnight. Second Row: L. Hulme, P. Mollett, C. Spides, M. Salyer, S. Kitchen, R. Parker, V. Sherard, P. Garrett, M. Burton, P. Glass, A. Winter, K. Caldwell. Third Row: D. Biby, A. Lancaster, M. Dotson, K. Pickett, S. Byrd, D. Bachman, B. Mask, S. Ratliff, J. Ash, M. Bramblet. Fourth Row: D. Vermillion,.M. Brooks, V. Bryan, J. Kennedy, R. Kahle, D. Newbauer, D. Humphrey, L. Vermillion, J. Foley, J. Foley, L. Halpin. Sara Baskin, Richard Spinning, Dale Newbauer, Judy Wilder, Gainor Chambless, Jud Blake, Shela Byrd, and Bill Carter examine the Roman Temple that Bill has constructe for the Latin Club. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club was organized to promote interest in the early Romans, their customs, music and language. The club, formed this year, already boasts a member- ship of approximately eighty. The club is directed by the Latin teach- er, Mrs. McMaster. lt is affiliated with the Junior Classical League. First Row, left to right: E. Moran, K. Quattlebaum, S. Heaston, E. Bossman, D. Wimberly, J. Wilder, M. Moran, S. Ohl, R. Evans, J. Sprague, L. Geurkink. Second Row: Mrs. E. McMasters, G. Carter, E. Swan, G. LeForce, J. Blake, N. McCaughtry, M. England, C. Spinning, L. Eslick, L. Randolph, D. Shaw, K. Pickett. Third Row: C. Carey, R. Borden, S. Baskin, P. Cacy, D. Westfall, B. Rogers, N. Cole, G. Chambless, L. Worrell, M. Hancock. Fourth Row: S. Stephenson, F. Russell, R. Spining, W. Ohl, B. Jones, B. Carter, J. Eder, R. Modenbach, J. Davis, V. Medlin, R. Cacy, G. Bolton, R. Spivey. PANISH CLUB Mrs. Arm's Spanish I and ll classes study the history, conver- sation, habits and everyday life of the Spanish speaking peoples. Any student enrolled in these classes can become a member of the Los Chicos. This gives the students a chance to exercise their knowledge. First Row, left to right: Mrs. Arms, V. Chaney, S. Wood, P. Howard, B. Moore, B. Baker, J. Kern. Second Row: A. Stovall, K. Dubler, J. Hofferber, C. Chambers, F. Swinney, R. Reece. Third Row: C. Hamblen, J. Griffin, D. Steele, P. Lancaster, J, Carroll, J. Birchfield, . students of the Spanish Club are the hosts of the club's Sadie Hawkins Day ince which was held in the Myers Field House. SCIENCE LUB The Science Club was or- ganized this year under the direction of Mr. Homer Arms and Mr. Waldo Prof- fitt. It helps the students gain additional information on scientific subiects. Mem- bers are encouraged to un- dertake special proiects that interest them. Membership in this nationally affiliated club is open to anyone inter- ested in science. David Pyle, Myron Humphrey, Jimmy Kennedy, Lee Ann Wor- rell, Suzanne Miller, and Paula Howard watch Steve Stephen- son as he explains the chemical action that is taking place. First Row, left to right: P. Cacy, S. Miller, C. Hamblen, M. Moran, E. Moran, P. Howard, S. Guthrie, P. Wheeler, C. Doyle, M. Stephens. Second Row: S. Stephenson, E. Swan, J. Sprague, L. Worrell, C. Worrell, K. Seay, S. Williams, L. Guerkink. Third Row: J. Conrad, L. Vermillion, D. Harriman, D. McClanahan, J. Kennedy, T. Roach, D. Shipley. Fourth Row: B. Wadsworth, R. Modenbach, J. Foley, J. Foley, B. Powers, R. Flagler, A. Arms, E. Seely, Mr. H. Arms. Fifth Row: R. Hurley, T. Swineford, M. Humphrey, V. Medlin, B. De- Hart, R. Rose. 23 24 First Row, left to right: L. Hulme, J. Griffin, C. Hamblen, R. Lamar, S. Miller, B. Eskridge, C. Worrell, J. Hill, S. Francis, J. Harris, E. Moran, C. Gentry, J. Arms, M. Bull. Second Row: P. Wheeler, S. Cook, C. Hightower, R. Langford, D. Bachman, J. Jamison, E. Gentry, S. Heaston, S. Guthris, M. Moran, C. White, S. Tucker, C. Laughlin, J. Benson, L. Robertson. Third Row: J. Coates, L. Geurkink, P. Frey, S. Beets, K. Pickett, S. Ratliff, P. Sevier, S. Ohl, R. Wilson, M. Hess, D. Wimberly, D. Shaw, G. Carter, H. Maricle. Fourth Row: R. Evans, B. Mask, M. Tice, M. Dotson, N. McCaughtry, J. Blake, G. Chambles, C. Doyle, J. Wiler, V. LeForce, D. Faris, J. Calhoun. Fifth Row: M. England, K. Seay, D. Steele, E. Paul, J. Sprague, M. Moss, K. Pickett, L. Worrell, C. Spining. 1 i Chickettes enioy a tasty meal before beginning their weekly meeting. A hearty sendoff to the Fightin Chicks! HICKETTES The Chickette Club is open to all girls interested in boosting school spirit. Highlights of the year are The Purple Punch Party , welcoming new members, the annual Chickette Banquet, honoring all football players, and a farewell breakfast given for the outgoing members. As years go by, each member cherishes the club more, and she never quite forgets her wonderful and exciting days as a Chickette. ,tg ii . gl si fs if 4 Y Mark Bullen: Chickette Mascot. Last minute inspection on the homecoming float. Karen Mayo: Pepette Mascot. PEPETTE The Pepette Pep Club lends their talents to help form the nucleus of our school spirit. They have an all sports smorgasbord, honoring all the boys and girls in springtime sports, a tea, and the year for a Pepette ends with the farewell breakfast. These memories each member will cherish and even though she must leave, part of her heart will always remain with the Pepettes. Sharon Conner, Minnie Medlin, Sharon Nelson, Ruby Markham, Mary Hart are working diligently on preparations for the annual Pepette Smorgasbord. First Row, left to right: V. Chaney, J. Mayo, L. Thompson, M. Medlin, S. Nelson, C. Foster, R. Markham, B. Wood, M. Fullerton, E. Bossman, A. Stovall, K. Dubler, B. Mullican. Second Row: L. Schuler, C. King S. Waldrup, R. Parker, F. Chambers, C. Pogue, K. Quattlebaum, C. Knight, L. Mayo, J. Antinoro, S. Conner V. Smith, L. Randolph. Third Row: P. Armstrong, J Bruns, M. Salyer, R. Stout, S. Byrd, J. Fogarty, P Mollett, J. Richardson, V. Wood, M. Richardson, C. Carey, A. Horry, Ro. Borden. Fourth Row: S. Burns, C. Spikes, J. Padgham, L. Brand, C. Logan, C. Hamilton, L. Ferguson, S. Williams, H. Odom, M. Hart, M. Hancock, D. Westfall, M. Stephens, N. Cole. 1 f 25 FUTURE HOMEMAKER OF AMERICA All homemaking girls are eligible for membership in the FHA. Toward New Horizons is the motto of this club. These girls work on proiects aimed toward better home living. At Christmas time, the girls are occupied with creating doll wardrobes and filling baskets for the needy. To finance these projects they often sell Christmas Cards. Each FHA member eagerly awaits the spring state convention. QMAKERS ix, 9-n W o O Lf ' A474 Q 2 fi, , El V dl Q 1 V1 V Q. old - oe 4 x O X40 41 Q0 Nrw 3 First Row, left to right: J. Antinoro, J. Kern, M. Hart, S. Byrd, P. Mollett, J. Richa G. C rt son. Second Row: S. Heaston, B. Rogers, H. Odom, B. Hurley, M. Goyne, a Third Row: B. Eskridge, P. Malone, S. Eastep, M. Linton, M. Stanton, P. Glass. Fou Row: R. Lamar, S. Reding, G. Aull, J. Howell, P. Curtis, R. Baker. Fifth Row: Doyle, R. Evans, J. Ogle, A. Prichard, C. Orendorf, A. Winter. Sixth Row: G. LeFor - .E l dBOle.Eil E. Paul, W. Lancaster, C, King, L. Schuler. Seventh Row. M ng an , . g g Row: D. Shaw, M. Hancock, S. Ferrell. Ninth Row: D. Biby, C. Logan, A. Lancast B. Jones, S. Fitzpatrick, C. Foster. Tenth Row: Miss l. Lucas, Mrs. C. Carter. Carolyn Foster presides at the FHA pot-luck supper. .. C. gs Cora Doyle, Carolyn Foster, Robin Lamar, Hazel Odom, and Creada Orendorff show the beautiful Christmas dolls they made. Y av I H.-'bfi wx .q.Q.1x, iw-Q iff - ri. .gn S 5 QT An ' 69 'I S r 1 I 1 ' tg! 5 6 mi? Q J 6 ,, 6 L 6 f' 6 m I 1 F X X 1 X K ww- : W JF 3535 3' . -5, -1 2 ix, ' my A 464 N7 Nl '79 First Row, left to right: S. Stephenson, J. Conrad, W. Strain, L. Vermillion, D. Green, W. Elkins, L. Harris. Second Row: Mr. J. Hess, R. Owensby, R. Kahle, G. Waldell, R. Rose, B. Broadrick, M. Campbell. Third Row: R. Flagler, J. Kennedy, R. Modenbach, A. Arms, R. Goins, T. Roach. Fourth Row: R. Powers, J. Ward, B. Dixon, J. Foley, J. Foley, T. Swineford. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADER Linda Ferguson, Wanda Stropes, Connie Carey, Margie Fullerton, Minnie Medlin, Carol Kitchin, and Rowena Hightower admire the Christmas scenery and dolls which are being shown by Miss Harriet Weaver of Oklahoma College for Women. 485 'FQ l First Row, left to right: M. Fuller- ton, J. Burton, E. Romo, C. Pogue, M. Medlin, C. Carey, P. Howard, C. Ellison, B. Jones, S. Waldrup. Second Row: C. Bitsche, C. Ayers, J. Holcomb, W. Stropes, S. Burns, R. Clark, C. Kitchin, L. Randolph, S. Fitzpatrick, M. England. Third Row: S. Eastep, L. Michael, C. Hcwery, S. Davis, O. Collins, M. Goodnight, J. Bough, S. Francis, J. Benson, L. Ferguson. Fourth Row: H. Basham, C. Gibson, R. Reiss, B. Hurley, L. Cotton, L. Scott, B. Buchanan, M, Bull. LETTERMEN'S CLUE The Lettermen's Club, was organized last year to promote high standards of sports- manship. The club is composed of 25 boys who have lettered in a various sport. The maior activities of the club is sponsoring county tournaments and providing half- time entertainment at the basketball games. The club is sponsored by Mr. Jack Hess. John and Joe Foley meet the boys from out of town o the eve of a basketball game. S i i E l l OF AM ERI CA FBLA is composed of 44 students who are enrolled in high school business courses. The FBLA seeks to develop competent leader- ship, creates interest, and betters a choice in the selection ot students' occupations. The proiect tor making money for their activi- ties is running the concession stand for the Bee'Football games. At the end ot this school year the members will attend a con- vention at the University of Oklahoma. F , - , , e ancas er ton, W. Lancaster, A. Lancaster, D. Blby. review the new books for the library. irst Row, left to right: P. Lancaster, S. Ferrell, Mrs. R. Blythe, M. Linton, J. Spangler N Stan- Sharon Ferrell Wilma Lancaster and Alic L t LIBRARY A D DEB TE CLUB These two clubs were formed recently. The Debate Club under Mrs. P. Seely has participated in the district meets taking first and second places. The students are enrolled in the speech classes. The Library Club help with the checking of the books in the library and is headed by Mrs. R. Blythe. They place books and arrange the library cards for the convenience ofthe students. anis Coates, Gainor Chambless, Kit- ' Seay, and Edward Seely are end- ssly searching for new literature ir their debates. First Row, left to right: G. Chambless, J. Sprague, C. Knight. Second Row: K. Seay, R. Null, L. Geurkink, E. Seely. Third Row. W. Palmer, J. Coates, S. Ohl, K. Quattlebaum, B. Jones, THE SPORTS FRONT AND ITS SPIRITED GAMES I 909 10 I N GOLI JM 9 .Mwfw sl A F .' 5 K 11' X.. . Chickasha Marlow Chickaslfta Lindsay Chickasha Anadarko , Chickasha Putman City f Chickasha El Reno Chickasha Ardmore Chickasha Norman Chickasha Duncan Chickasha Midwest City Chickasha Lawton a 7 19 14 20 12 21 an v J . 3 . xx' .gm f' 5-fa? ,qt Fu! WILLIAM STRAIN Back ROBERT MCKENNA Back STEPHEN BRANTLEY Back MICHAEL LEONARD Back MARVIN BOWENS Back BRUCE BROADRICK End FOOTBALL CHS students and faculty will long remember the 1958 football team, not because of an outstanding record, but because of the school spirit and teamwork that the Chicks showed. This never-say-die spirit evidenced it- self in every contest. The season's record of three wins, six losses, and one tie was not exceptional, but if one looked behind the record, he could have seen that the Chicks faced much bigger teams throughout the season. One of the highlights of the season was the selection of Mr. George Elliott as Coach of the Week. Assisting Coach Elliott were Mr. L. J. Powell, and Mr. .lack Hess. Nineteen squadmen received the C award. Eight seniors lettered- Stuart Bumgardner, William Elkins, Courtney Elliott, Don Green, Michael Leonard, Jerry Meadows, William Strain, and Thomas Swineford. Thomas Swineford, Courtney Elliott, Larry Vermillion, and Joe Foley were named by Boomer Conference Sportswriters and Sportscasters As- sociation to spots on the newsman's all conference football team for 1958. William Elkins, Don Pogue, Michael Leonard, and Marvin Bowens were given honorable mention. Conference coaches selected Thomas Swineford, William Elkins and Michael Leonard to the All-Conference Team. Thomas Swineford also received the honor of being selected as a member of the 1958 All-State Team. DONALD GREEN BOBBY HATCHET JOE FOLEY Back Back Back LARRY WATKINS WALTER HODGES GEORGE JOHNSON Back Back Back JOE WARD MICHAEL BROOKS THOMAS SWINEFORD End End End 0 Joe Foley returns to the huddle of his teammates after the Chicks hold the Pirates on the one foot line. DENZIL OSWALT End LONNIE WEBB Tackle STUART BUMGARDNER Guard RICHARD GOINS End LARRY VERMILLION Tackle MICHAEL WORNOM Guard JERRY MEADOWS End ALLEN ARMS Tackle DENNIS HAMILTON Guard Managers Victor Bryan and Reece Kahle examine the first aid kit before the game. COURTNEY ELLIOTT DENNIS MCCLANAH Tackle Tackle EUGENE FITZPATRICK WILLIAM ELKINS Guard Guard GARY WADDELL VERNON MARTIN Guard Guard I 'Wa SY Chick coaches discuss a new piay with members of the ieam before regular practice. Richard Goins and anoiher Chick iump high as they try for a rebound during the Duncan game. BASKETBALL Chickasha's Fightin' Chicks, sporting four returning lettermen- Michael Leonard, Thomas Swineford, Joe Foley, and John Foley- opened the 1958-59 slate with the annual Alumni Game. The Chicks posted a record of six wins, eleven losses with one game remaining to be played. Coached by Mr. Jack Hess and Mr. L. J. Powell, both Chick teams made their long hours of practice pay off. Throughout the season the coaches emphasized the necessity of ball control. In addition to the regular season play, the Chicks entered two tournaments. Chickasha s..,., Chickasha ..ss Anadarko .,,.,s Lawton .cc.ce-. Chickasha ..,,, , Chickasha ..,. Del City s,,vss,. Putman City Chickasha ..s,. , Chickasha ,,,, Midwest City El Reno .,,.c,.. Chickasha ..... . Chickasha .... Anadarko .,..,, Duncan .,cccc,. Chickasha .,,.c L Chickasha .,s, Lawton .u,,,,,,,s Ardmore ,,,. Chickasha ,..,.. Chickasha .,... El Reno ...,..., Midwest City Chickasha ,.s,,, Chickasha .,,,, Duncan .,c,,..... Norman ,,..,,. Chickasha s...,, Chickasha ...,. Putman City Ardmore ....... Chickasha ..,c.s Chickasha ..ss. Norman ,,,...,, Del City ...... Managers Mike Wornom and Thomas Dunn look on as the Ch cks raise he SCOFE. :AXA MICHAEL LEONARD H 1' R WWW L M ' - X R R ,,, 4 x in THOMAS RICHARD A SWINEFORD cows Rv. F XR 4' A WW W 38 1 lg R A S ig F! HJR 3 Q ff 9 Ri! - R Q R h k,,i1 R 35 Q ig 'F gf., , Q V A L. 'U 3 - 4 if Q rw 5 .. 2 XII JOE FOLEY ROBERT MCKENNA JOHN FOLEY --L' li .3 A . ive. N 1 'ii H' F . f M wi AiH'Tf'??WK 3 X: f M5752 8 Q51--,5,.,,-R Q.. X . .A -1.-gif-. X -Q .- . - - Q- . .. . - w ' K X 5 il -fa. , . .Q M. .W w W -- 12 f ik J- A A 'Q 3. .S .. .. X Q . .Q -2 ' we-.: W Q ar . .. Q .. .,... K.. ye W is if twig K :W F fm .b- xx . Q E... gf. -2 L' QE 1Qm'i1f wa, .SQ 5 Q' Coach Hess congratulates Chick netsters Joe Conrad, Deanna Faris, Lee Ann Worrell, and James Kennedy for fine play in their matches. TENN S Chick Netters invaded the courts last sea- son with another fine tennis team. They played in eleven meets including duals and tournaments. Mr. Jack Hess coached the team and was assisted by Miss Judy Mills, class of 1955. The season was opened with a dual meet at Lawton. V an Denzil Ozealt stays ready as Nancy Davis returns the ball. Front Row, left to right: D Ozwalt R. McKenna D Faris S. H t B. H l . , , . , eas on, ur ey. Robert McKenna follows through after his serve S dR - ' ' econ ow. J. Conrad, W. Ohl, B. Jones, B. Null, J. Griffin, D. Steele, L. Worrell G. LeForce. Third Row: J. Kennedy, R. Rose, B. Broadrick, G. Chambless, N. Davis. I iisfcvfs . .Wm WA v , ' ' Ig? sg , A :iii K, 2 ,, X51 W -ig f ,ML 11 .Ax 1 ww -NU. 33,-K W? 1f5,,,. X ' ,, vqfix .fx Q - M F42 Q Lxiixs QA gf ,Q V ,Aki f., I x E , f wx 1, X J s 5 2 . WS N x sf Y S fs. J tx s W, I 5 5 o S Nr , . rx! uf I hes hopefully Michael venih green. ampbe ,M as ,. . 551 , N M ., K- Emgfiagw s X . . Uwm fg x fs?-if . - h X ' N x wk ww Q 2 ! 1 4 f ' X Sf! . Q X I ww 9 Tfipx'-1 X +ff x wwpfwm-an, A X4 , .Q-X W.. fi N1 ig SSN 3 SCHOLASTICALLY SPEAKING IN VARIOUS PHASES i 909 544 DWNC S... .N 5 iiimggif 1 LAX. wif ' k h gf-lg afizf , ---A X Z- 5 .6 Q 1' we A , 51, Y ang' A .K Z i A 1, I .. ,574 , 6 if ff. ' 1 .91 f 'f . f f -L - W fx A ' ' , 4 . 5' , f ,ff f ' T ik .1 ad . Q A I gg Vi if L x -' A . W -f Q1-'f K ,,,. k H QA .4 QV E if Q Q I . L -I I 4 I E-it ,Q 9. . 'H f ' 2, M , 'ff' - .x . ' ' ,.:. , . ,A L, 4' ' x f E as lgi zsg ,, ,.,.. Q ah-.mi ,,., x N r. 2,53 yk -. 4 h iii 1 . JN if , E5 1 'X gf 2 : v -. as . -MA . .Q -xl we Ei z J S .ad W I 41 E xx W, ,Q J' -vw ik : .- eu: 32 is bf 3 pw 2 - ,E gffx .1 ul., . ,.v, f , QW . WA..- -Q , wig Li X, Q-:gl .Q r ..:L wk A .Sf 'Q xr 'Nf: ' ! 5S'-A L1? , 33 A JM Y X-S5 56 9 ,SEER W . Q -f ,L . vn u x W x ' S QSW WS-l.2'iYit'f ' gb ,Q if 1 :Sir 11:51 ' gg l 5, Xi 11. - X ,N Q. va: igawgf ,wb 5 :N an YQ' Li L. 5 K 3 Q 5 Q. 5 . .1 X5 4 sr -QS Od 95 15113 mga uk W N45 Y 1 Q? Q ? A use ' ie X 155935952 4' wa MSW Q? I5 E Q ' iz-1 W Hr .IF M J if as ,,,,,,,....-.1-av' af W ,. 1'gf3 yiiq ' ' 'A , 1 '?35l 521, A ::'5 w:: ,gf A, Xe -an wb 2. . ng yxz. , S , 1A Q? if W i J ini ix 4 l E 2, as S il' if E Michael Leonard frfports to Mr, George Elliott and the WORLD HISTORY Janice Kern and other AMERICAN HISTORY students look relieved as c ass on current a airs in Africa. SOCIAL STUDIE AMERICAN HISTORY, required by the State De- oartment of Education for graduation, is taught by 'Vliss Hattie Kilgore. A DAR History Award, given for outstanding knowledge in American History, is given 'o the two top ranking students. Mr. George Elliott teaches WORLD HISTORY and DROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY, courses which increase 'he student's knowledge of the past and his under- standing of the present. In PSYCHOLOGY, taught by Vlrs. Cornelia Carter, students learn of the adiust- nents teen agers must make for adult life. Mr. L. J. Jowell, DRIVER'S EDUCATION instructor, trains his students to become safer, more alert drivers. Miss Hattie Kilgore takes up their term papers. Mr. George Elliott, PROBLEMS OF DEMOCRACY teacher, helps his class study for a difficult test. JRIVER'S EDUCATION students, Gary Waddell, Joyce Hannah Aary Goodnight, Paul Harris and their teacher, Mr. L. J. Powell dmire their new car. PSYCHOLOGY students concentrate on what their teacher, Mrs. Cornelia Carter, is saying about the problems of daily living. William Wadsworth and Stephen Stephenson seem to be having a hard time with their first TRIGONOMETRY test, but Jane Harris and Carolyn Worrell find it amusing. David Pyle ar Suzanne M i I I e 4-i SOLID GEOMETF ALGEBRA II students listen intently as Mr. Claude Welch explains a new method of factoring. 50 ATIC MATHE Mathematics classes at Chickasha High Schof fill every student's need for basic requiremen and advanced study. PLANE GEOMETRY taught by Mrs. Mabel Wallaceg ALGEBRA I SOLID GEOMETRY, and TRIGONOMETRY a taught by Mr. Claude Welch. These cours prepare students for further study and pre tical application ot their knowledge. X Mary Dotson, Denzil Oswalt, and Dee Ann Bachman, Mrs. Mabel Walla PLANE GEOMETRY students, collaborate on a group of problems. 1' ' Allen Arms, Sharon Guthrie, Thomas Roach, and Suzanne Miller agree that lab work is 1 the best part of Mr. Homer Arms's CHEMISTRY class. Is students, work out the proof of a dif- ficult problem. A D SCIENCE Science courses at Chickasha High School in- clude BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY, and PHYSICS. Nlr. Waldo Proffitt, BIOLOGY instructor, plans the year's study to present a thorough understanding of the course. Mr. Homer Arms teaches CHEMISTRY and PHYSICS. CHEMISTRY is recommended for all col- lege bound students, and PHYSICS is offered for those interested in science. IIOLOGY students wonder whom Mr. Waldo Proffitt will call on next to name the bones. .A Mr. Homer Arms's PHYSICS students are deeply engrossed film explaining an important law of nature. wk XL ' s M J ww 1- 1... Q xg xi' gfxiif fi 3? ww-n.,.,w,, W, , 'w an :si Elias xv QXASN , , ' , .1 k ' - Q' Q: N A iw, A I K , X 1 ' W 5 XR fi I K . X 5 K x me . S. , - 1A if h' 1 1 xf A 'Rigs X A fx X - R N I X My N R X X Wt Q' U, 3 N ww iff? , , ,, 'ff ,, A, 77? ,v,, ,gg k f tm W: f 55 V Wi-f ' M lyx J .fm 73 .5. f, -V f V 'f 'Qi A 4.i 4 1541 . -- ...- A I :V ' 4,56 Swsqfis , I an M 'gf' r g M We . 'bw QM Q Z4 2 YWMG Mx, 'W m gg, 1' wide' V Quan ,V 'VW W., WM? A WWE? wgfx 8 ff 3524 4, 4 , ami 'fe 0 H ':y'M W1ae , Q ? ,Q 'F MW 'Wiki QM K A mmlgi' Iwi gig 5 ' WJMT Kb Xi' Xi? 1 . sk R SW . 95 S Q 6 Xb. X s Qi- W Q RQ' , 'D 'VJ Q.. A I pi if Vgxx5QXR e . :EW gy X Q . V f Z ' 5. - X x S: 4. Lid 4. E ll' le A it x31x'i?f?2 .. .Sb ' i l A ,Q Ig. -,, uw' ' .fy , - sw5f:v 12 'A ' f 1Q::-fV2-: ff ..., ' .,::'s,f...,..'g . .,..:,g :Stk-ig-f :-Q f- wi- : X f .. M ..,: U E, , ' we ii -1 EN' 93' Q.. i +3-'...:f-'Et-. N- :f.,f.:- . .5 .,.. r ,,:E,,E..f ..5 - Y E K , . 2 A5123 . ., .gf 3 -. , W, , .. . -MS.-w - .QQ -M E 5 5 V. . SW ,. Es. , 1 S 5' . ,.x.w gi? 5 f 5 , , fe ff 4 ws A gs? I' A fig aj' X ' Q ' eigigf N W 7 f Ms rg ,R Y . Q, fq ,FLM L ,L 3 - .ww 3 aww -- l .X I K B- Q :wer .L,. . 5 , w 1 5 MEF ' 7Sil.i2fT.' L i Qi i',' I ,xi fa K ,..-. . E. ,gm W J + 33. fi, g in i Z'l- A, ,ef aw M fm W 1, . :M Ar .,,,, 'Ewa-:z3 ... , .,.. .. .A 'M - 5-my W ' f' f ' W , ' ..... ,W W-Nw, ' fa, wwiizeqj -, Q nz V ,. Jw-gngq, , A M '2 -f ' if swcff' ' A' F' f f' ,R J -H P wygzf, f :. W fifmfigwfduzgggigzim? 35, xi H , N -453,515 in Ns g ... fx, V 'A if 91 af ff vw- JS- A 7 Q, Lfrmxi , V Q Q .f .5 fw 3:45 is an 424 W 1 5,4 W ' K ,W ' f 11 U - Q ,gfiggxnwm , . i wsfiifgi L F -fx . ..,. i if E! qi 35 A . X SK 3..5?w X, I WEL-'Saga' f ' - .gwfgqg was w ,V vigfgpzgefsfv pw A ,Ri f.5g.i 1. Q Q1 fe 1 f.,-if fiqsk. , .ff 2 9.1. , . , 'fglfk -Lv: 1 - ' Q Aw. , ,gf ., 'X Y xg- ,AW-2 X.. ff' ' Q Af lx, 'wgwgf . ..- Q -.'g,f,,-.gyfff , ,1 : dm. .- gf.. ,M 5 51... ,. if , VSYSYYS 9 4 ff 4 L7 X .'. X N' yr 3 ii! 3 as L4 YT 5,336 W, f .w.-. g gif? is 2,251-il' 5 12 ii' 5 1 1 Mig, 1 X if 5 as Q 3 sg 5 sy 1 f 5, Er x 1 3 5iX'P . QP ix' N Q Q A, x -H' - img L 5 xg . xx Q1 Q -:' 7 ESQ' L ,sxmfa W gk 5' S PM QQ ix If Sr i 3' ck fx Y' :gf x si Y QE? if . U ,V .Ji VR 6 z. W . 'K Y sf 1 1 Q 'f 0 1' ' i Q 'D 6 9 'F -13 Q' g 8' W -Q ' x- r ' A r, ,Q if f vf S, Q ii Judy Kern, Arby Odom, and Olivia Clark work together to turn out a perfect cake. They are HOMEMAKING ll students. OCATIO AL HOMEMAKI G VOCATIONAL HOMEMAKING is taught by Miss lla Lucas and Mrs. Cornelia Carter. The plan ot study includes child care, hous- ing, budgeting, basic prepara- tion of meals, sewing, nutrition, food preservation, and tailoring Advanced students discuss cal reers, colleges, and marriage. Al homemaking girls are eligible tot membership in Future Home makers ot America. Mary Margaret England has pattern problems -much to the amusement of the other HOMEMAKING lll students. Miss lla Lucas explains the principles of clothing construction to the HOMEMAKING IV students. VOCATIO AL AGRICULTURE Gene Sumner, Mr. L. LeForce, Robert Sumner, and Vernon Martin watch as a cow receives a pedicure. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE, Taught by Mr. Leroy LeForce, is a four year course. lts purpose is to encourage boys to choose agriculture as a future vocation. Agriculture students study soil conservation, crop rota- tion, cattle breeding, and modern farming methods. These boys are eligible for mem- bership in the Future Farmers of America. l A VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE student eniqys showing off his new calf. gal T Y ' . . , 5 T , 'Ti i . m ,Q , 5' X ,Q , is . M: ,. . Q-L yn, , YQ g ' 12 fy , , Carl Stockton is getting his litter of pigs ready for thefstock show in the fall. 9. -9 g Q , ., N-. - sl -. ,WN Mr. David gives his D. O. class their daily instruction in creating good relations between the employer and the worker. Q, TRADE A DI DLISTR' The Trade and lndustry Club was formed to encourage industrial training and leader- ship in school. Composed of students from AUTO MECHANICS, CARPENTRY, DIVERSI- FIED OCCUPATIONS, and TRADE DRAWING classes, the club has four meetings each year. To climax their year's work, the group with their sponsors, Mr. Durrell Knowles, Mr. Amos Smotherman, and Mr. Ransom Davis, attends a State Field Day. Aspiring carpenters receive their first experie in actual construction. Mr. Knowles helps his AUTO MECHANICS students repair the complicated mechanism of a motor. TRADE DRAWING students gain practice in the drawing of house plans and blue prints. Walter Hodges displays his skill on the trampoline while Anthony Hoebing and William Carter wait for their turn. Coach Hess tosses the ball for Frank Snkes and Jimmy Bookout aspiring centers, in PHYSICAL FITNESS class PHYSICAL FITNESS is required for every sophomore boy. The program includes calis- thenics, intramural basketball, wrestling, and boxing. Believing that a strong, active, mind needs a strong, healthy body, Mr. Jack Hess plans the course to be both bene- fical and enioyable to the students. Robert Johnson leads his PHYSICAL FIT- NESS class in warm up calisthenics. HONORS WITH ITS MANY TRADITIONS 1909 I I QLIR TR D IONS GREAT AND GLQRIGLIS , 1 - x gefriifjykb., ,EN ' K' WT N, , - W 9172 C224.f,,4,,J QUEEN OF BASKETBALL FOOTBALL CORONATION NANCY MCCAUGHTRY LINDA ROBERTSON JUNIOR CANDIDATE SOPHOMORE CANDIDATE 4 5 'E BASKETBALL CORONATION CLINETTE HIGHTOWER DONNA WIMBERLY SOPHOMORE CANDIDATE JUNIOR CANDIDATE J, xr. -fig, vwgk ', 5 J. amos. ,ses K, 5 , i n Ss. 1, . au-ff . Wi i p .wi . K W 'H K, F331 rf. -,55s,,, fl ,wg . sf ,fs E , ,b me ,, , V-, A, :E K ir is 11 vig-2 M. wt. If ' . ,' ' 6 'e 23, - DONNA SHIRLEY ELIZABETH MINNIE PATTY BOSSMAN MEDLIN WHEELER WIMBERLY TUCKER CHEERLEADERS 'E W '-N - ' New - . - eggigsg- , PATI'Y WHEELER Head Cheerleader Ready to step in at any time in the absence of a cheerleader are assistant cheerleaders, Rita Langford, sophomore Chickette, and Jane Mayo, sophomore Pepette. CAROL EVELYN BRENDA KAY BARBARA ROWENA KITCHIN BAKER TAYLOR MAR I BA D FRO T Enthusiasm, pep, and color are blended together by the co-operative efforts of the vivacious cheer- leaders and the high-stepping band front to the delight of all onlookers. Setting the pace in school pep and spirit, our energetic cheerleaders, Shirley Tucker, Minnie Med- lin, Elizabeth Bossman, and Donna Wimberly, chosen by the pep clubs and head cheerleader, Patty Wheeler, chosen by the student body, are in charge of all of the assemblies, the Back to School party, and share in responsibility with the band for the parades before each home game. Robert Hurley capably leads our top rated band through all of their intricate routines. He is ably aided by the high-stepping, colorful maiorettes, Kay Martin, Brenda Taylor, Evelyn Baker, and Bar- bara Neeld, headed by seniors, Carol Kitchin and Rowena Hightower. T N NEELD HIGHTOWER ROBERT HURLEY Drum Maior if-if , Q -an lfhiifl iff? President James Kennedy and other officers of the National Honor Society, Sara Jane Baskin, vice-president, Patty Wheel- er, secretary-treasurer, and Jodi Davis, Student Council representative work with the members to aid the school in any way possible. W a fitf? it:-ff --'-s,s,,. '-.A,.':'7 ,i,M,vs.-,T ' W' 1 The responsibility of the smooth-running Student Council rests in the capable hands of its officers, Coleen Gentry, secretary-treasurer, Thomas Swineford, president, and Carolyn Worrell, vice-president. pg-rw Marcia Bull proved her many capabilities this year as editor-in- chief of the 1958-1959 Chick-Chat by designing the colorful cover of the annual as well as adding her many other original ideas. films 'Q f 'figs-F if Boy and Girl Staters representing CHS were James Kennedy, Robin Lamar, Thomas Swineford, Jacqueline Hill, William Wadsworth, A C K ,xp K P. Ywhai gk, and Sara Jane Baskin. ,..., A. ii 7 3 i The iob of putting the 1958-1959 Chick-Chat together was dis buted among the co-editors, Fred Russell, organizations, Jane H ris, administration, Jacqueline Hill, departments, Coleen Gent sports, Patty Wheeler, honors, and Patricia Cacy, classes. l The Pepette pep club is headed by officers, Sharon Nelson, President, Ruby Markham, treasurer, Carolyn Hamilton, his- torian, Bette Wood, parliamentarian, Sharon Conner, student council representative, Margie Fullerton, secretary, Carolyn Foster, vice-president. The many activities of the C club are aptly handled by officers, Don Green, sergeant-at-arms, Richard Goins, vice-president, Bill Strain, Student council representative, John Foley, secretary, Robert Flagler, treasurer, and Bill Elkins, president. Coach George Elliott, due to his hard work and enthusiasm, was chosen by Oklahoma sports writers as Coach of the Week. The honor of Chick of the Year was given to Thomas Swineford by a maiority vote of his fellow teammates. -'Q w WIS The officers of the Chickette pep club are Barbara Eskrldge, vice- president, Sharon Francis, secretary, Robin Lamar, reporter, Suzanne Miller, treasurer, Carolyn Worrell, parliamentarian, and Jacque Hill, president. L 1 in Q 33352 Q Wu 7-35, , - 5? w, ,, A fa, .K 4 5 W uf' 3Eg :Qf w2aeeyf+vyNM'1 Q --wa -v if A S X 3 ti f Q S wr- t i - B . H, , s Linda Robertson, president, Michael Russell, Student Council representative, Jane Mayo, vice president, Rita Langford, secretary, Mary Dotson, Student Council rep- resentative, and Dee Ann Bachman, treasurer, were chosen as class officers to guide the sophomore class through its first year at CHS. Senior class officers, Suzanne Miller, Student Coun- cil representative, Donald Shipley, Student Council representative, William Strain, vice president, Wil- liam Elkins, president, and Robin Lamar, secretary: look as if they anticipate planning the many grad- uation activities. The responsibility for the Junior-Senior Prom and the Junior play lies largely on the shoulders of Richard Goins, vice president, Joe Foley, president, Larry Vermillion, Student Council represen- tativeg Robyn Evans, secretary, Loretta Randolph, treasurer: and Elizabeth Bossman, Student Council representative, the iunior class officers. Jane Benson, Carolyn Hamilton, Evelyn Moran, and Betty Roberts Thacker, not pictured, received art awards for their outstanding artistic abilities. ff' 3 F' ig Q lbw A 1 ibigeiewiwf- A' H2 gf-Q Q' gl Nam fig 1, 1' 4 .. v. , sw Q 13' xQi+fWf'i? ' f fm. ' k ? 43: g , kg' f mf A , , MQ 'ai r- 4. ,f--,Q . ,.,a.z,:' Pi S3 5 ss .. ,, . 1 efm., ,Q s Q i ak, ya Q1 Qfpfsgtff A Lf: 5. Af- Wif i ' s i Y fyv YY gsm R KKK ir .,. 1? .f 1 X f, is K if fx f S' 45. K :Liga x , S 5 , E L' Bun X Q . ' - - , i - 1 Q 1 wr- . - .. ffiik-'f'f S ' . sg if if .. Q CHS was well represented by the driving team of Edith Ann Swan, Joe Conrad, and John Foley. They were awarded the third place trophy in a driving contest held last spring. David Pyle and Jodi Davis look very thrilled over their newly re- ceived honor of the DAR American History Award. Headed home with homework are National Merit Scho ship semi-finalists Jodi Davis, Jacqueline Hill, and Caro Worrell. Carolyn Worrell, chosen for her scholarship achievements in mathematics and science, was presented with the science award which enabled her to attend a science workshop on the OSU campus in June. S 52 ,52 , ., .,.. M, MM V, ,. WM,-U, M,,m,,..v,,, 'V mimi 1 Miami. ,vm J -Zz, v zu, ,,f.v.LsA,, .-fr ,A . , 6.w,5,,,ywg,11,4.,,,, . .. 'Q f f , -I 3' wifi: New ' .. . M E i?Tff?i 1 MH,,,: M-I , 4 :L iff1gi 1zf L f MSN f wg, f A 3 - H Sw , . .115 . 3-3, 3 X vi .ww- Q r ? .QM-..... ' diy A 4 Pv , WY, ,Q R .Vw 1? U an 'K 5.5 l'X1i'fr:r1 ,Q f Q R if ixga - was 5 Q , .1 V Sifaiiysb 'isxu - sffgkfg , N R N . Q, hx KQXQQM ' Sk ,N xxx Y N wif' S ii 2129 ' -S -'Q if 3352 as Q X Y 4 V his ., X: 'mwgwwmm S CLASSMATES OUR SENIORS, JUNIORS, AND SOPHOMORES I 909 11, Il IL! A ,H i k We 1 . r 2 , V 3 agji if ,xp E eww 'G an gg Q xx , -2 imp Q is QM Q , fz., ,:Q, . 1 1 22 Q mm fgw 35.6 'Q 5-2213 k N w 'le Q '- :V mnk, . Q PM w,W SENIOR JAMES EDWARD AIRINGTON-Science Club. DONALD GENE ALLEN JACKIE LEON APPLETON JOYCE ANN' ARMS-Chickettes, Assembly Committee, Chick-Chat Staff, Accompanist, Senior Play, Oklahoma Honor Society, senior. GERALDINE AULL-FHA. NOEL GALEN BANKS-Oklahoma Honor Society, sophomore, Science Club. HAROLD RAY BASHAM-Choir, Chorus. SARA JANE BASKIN-Chickettes, Junior Play, National Honor Society, vice-president, senior, Latin Club, president, senior, Okla- homa Honor Society, senior. JANA BETH BENSON-Chickettes, FBLA, Junior Planning Commit- tee, Junior Play, Senior Play, Assembly Committee, Chick-Chat Staff, Ensemble. 78 SENIOR PLANNI JMMITTEE CLASS BOB BEVERLY GRADY GLEN BIBY-Football Squad. CAROLYN SUE BITSCHE-FHA: Spanish Club: FBLA: Choir: Okla- homa Honor Society, senior. JERRY GLENN BUCHANAN-T8-I. MARY BETH BUCHANAN-FBLA: Choir: Chorus. MARCIA KAY BULL-Chickettes: FBLA: Sophomore Vice-President: Junior Play: Student Council, senior: Chick-Chat Staff, editor, senior: Choir: Rooster Queen, sophomore: Junior Planning Com- mittee: Sophomore Planning Committee. CHARLES STUART BUMGARDNER-Football letterman: Spanish Club: Track: Lettermen's Club. SANDRA LOU BURNS-Pepettes: FBLA: Chick-Chat Staff. JUDITH ANN BURTON-FBLA: Choir. 70 43 x gg Q K if ggi . rx? 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XS: lil , . g l 1 .4 ..,. .. th t ' 'L AFTER THE GAME THE cRowNuNG Moment MARY JEAN HART-Pepettes, FHA, Junior Play, Chick-Chat, Choir. BOBBY RAY HATCHETT--Football. WAYNE MITCHELL HENRY ROWENA KAY HIGHTOWER-Chick-Chat Staff, Football Queen, senior, Band, Maiorette, iunior, senior, secretary, senior. HELEN JACQUELINE HILL-Chickettes, president, senior, Junior Play, Junior Planning Committee, Chick-Chat Staff, assistant editor, senior, National Honor Society, Oklahoma Honor Society, sopho- more, iunior, senior, Librarian Assistant. SYLVIA HOFFMAN-Chorus. ROBERT MARK HORN-Honyoks, Chorus, Choir. Science Club, Junior Play, Chick-Chat Staff, Choir. homa Honor Society, sophomore, iunior, senior. BARBARA ANNE HURLEY-FHA, FBLA, Junior Planning Committee Band, Ensemble, Accompanist, Oklahoma Honor Society, sopho more, iunior, senior. , KENNETH RAY JOHNSON BARBARA ANN JONES-FHA, FBLA, Chorus. PAULA GAYLE HOWARD-Spanish Club, president, senior, FBLA, MYRON NYE HUMPHREY-Science Club, vice president, senior, Student Council, Band, All-State Band, sophomore, senior, Okla- GEORGE ANDERSON JONES-Spanish Club, Band, Chorus. RAYMOND DAVID JORDAN JERALD MAC KENDALL-Honyoks, Chorus, Ensemble, Senior Play. JAMES DONALD KENNEDY-Tennis, letterman, Latin Club, Science Club, Rocket Club, secretary, senior, Junior Play, Senior Play, Senior Planning Committee, Student Council, senior, Chick-Chat Staff, Ensemble, National Honor Society, president, senior, Okla- homa Honor Society. CAROL JEANETTE KITCHIN-FBLA, treasurer, senior, Chick-Chat Staff, Band, maiorette, iunior, senior, Choir. ROBIN MAY LAMAR-Chickettes, FHA, vice-president, sophomore, president, iunior, Junior Play, Senior Play, Senior Class Secretary, Chick-Chat Staff, Ensemble, National Honor Society, Oklahoma Honor Society. FREDDA PAULINE LANCASTER-FHA, Spanish Club, vice-president, senior. SHIRLEY ANN LEA MICHAEL KING LEONARD-Football, letterman, Basketball, letter- man, Baseball, letterman, Lettermen's Club, Spanish Club, Honyoks, Chorus, Choir. VERA WOOD LEONARD-Pepettes, Chorus. GWENDOLYN KAY LINDSEY-Chorus. AUNDRIA DORIS LITTLES OFF TO THE GAME l'LL SWAN ANOTHER CHICK VICTORYI ,M ,. c. QU' i f ,, Vw, we , in R fx: .V I . 1535 .Q L , Ygmgkg Qs ,KL ,. ,i L, V. 'IQ ,Q V g, K W, Q, gig? an A,., , . A 1 Xie I AJ. Q 'Y H912 -4. 'f WW 42552 1 r q- ff R395 wg , .f 86 gn Q X .W N, . , ,M-SWA i A 5 XS X 'Sfxfw M ' ,ian fi 5' . , QQ1 QNX X- f Q Q LAN- K I QQLQLQ-+ g -K k ,. 5 5 .L L , E3 T , ,LL A fils 35 3' -Z '- W' L SZASQI L ff X Ly S L - L ,L -vkz L - LL L FH L TL -X Q' + ,, L . A , ww X 9 9' ' fax-XXX Lr5E:Sfe 5g' WY if LL? ,X ' L Q X JY, L as E f 4 LSA 87 MARY ALICE RICHARDSON-Pepettesg FHA. THOMAS LEE ROACH-Baseball, manager, seniorp Roostersy Science Club. JERRY ELVIN ROLLEY MORRIS MARLOW ROMINE EMILA DELORES ROMO-FBLA: Chorus. FRANCES LOIS ROMO BILLY FRED RUSSELL-Latin Club: Junior Playp Senior Play: Roosters: Chick-Chat Staff, assistant editor, seniorp Choirp Ensemble. PAUL ALBERT RUSSELL. DAVID AARON SEIFRIED-Chick-Chat Staff. DON MARVIN SHIPLEY-Honoyksy Science Clubp Sophomore Class Treasurerp Junior Playp Student Council, senior: Chorus. BOBBY DEAN SLENTZ RICHARD LAWRENCE SPINING-Football Squad: Latin Ciubf Chick- Chat Staff: Oklahoma Honor Society, sophomore. IT'S ONLY THE BEGINNING HARVEY LEE SPRECKER JIM EDWARD STEPHENS STEPHEN VERL STEPHENSON-Baseball, manager, sophomore, Roosters, Science Club, Rocket Club, vice-president, senior, Junior Planning Committee, Senior Planning Committee, Chick-Chat Staff, Senior Play. EVELYN ANN STEWART-Chorus, Choir. EMMETT WILLIAM STRAIN-Football, letterman, Basketball, Base- ball, letterman, Lettermen's Club, Honyoks, Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent, Student Council, senior, Ensemble. WANDA MAY STROPES-FBLA, president, senior, Junior Play, Junior Planning Committee, Chorus, Choir. THOMAS DERALD SWINEFORD-Football, letterman, Basketball, letterman, Baseball, letterman, Lettermen's Club, Student Council, president, senior, Science Club, Senior Planning Committee, Chick- Chat Staff, Oklahoma Honor Society, sophomore, All-State End, senior, Chick-of-the-year, senior, Senior Play. KELLY RAY TALLEY MARGARET ALTA TEAL-Chorus, Choir. BETTY ROBERTS THACKER WANDA JUNE THOMAS SHIRLEY EUGENIA TUCKER-Chickettes, Assembly Committee, Chick-Chat Staff, Cheer Leader, iunior, senior, Ensemble, Football Queen Attendant, sophomore, Basketball Queen Attendant, sopho- more. EVARD WILLIAM WADSWORTH-Roosters, Science Club, president, senior, Senior Planning Committee. CHARLES JOSEPH WEAVER-Spanish Club, Roosters, Chorus. PATTY KAY WHEELER-Chickettes, Science Club, Junior Class Vice- President, Student Council, sophomore, Chick-Chat Staff, assistant editor, iunior, senior, Head Cheer Leader, senior, Basketball Queen, senior, Ensemble, National Honor Society, secretary, senior, Oklahoma Honor Society, sophomore, iunior, senior. JOYCE FAYE WILSON BETTE LOU WOOD-Pepettes, Choir, Ensemble, Oklahoma Honor Society, sophomore. CAROLYN DEE WORRELL-Tennis, letter, Chickettes, Science Club, secretary, senior, Junior Play, Junior Planning Committee, Senior Planning Committee, Student Council, vice-president, senior, Chick-Chat Staff, Choir, Ensemble,. National Honor Society, Okla- homa Honor Society, sophomore, iunior, senior. CARWIN RAY YOUNG-FFA. James Adams James Anderson Jane Antinoro Allen Arms Janath Ash Carol Ayers Maye Bailey Evelyn Baker Janet Baugh Ollie Beaver Donald Berga Delores Biby Henry Bickerstaff Allen Birdwell Timothy Bivens Judy Blake David Blythe Marilyn Harris Booth Ruth Borden Elizabeth Bossman Terry Bowles Linda Brand Stanley Brantley Stephen Brantley JU IOR JUNIOR PLANNII :K OMMITTEE CLASS Bruce Broadrick Jean Brooks Donald Brooksher Helen Brown Donald Burkett Geraldine Burns Byron Caddell Jo Ann Calhoun Jessie Carel Kale Cavel Phillip Chaffin Sue Chambers Gainor Chambless Janis Coates Nancy Cole Chlotilde Collins Joe Conrad Dale Cook Michael Cooper Lois Cotton Robert Craig Lloyd Crawford Janice Crawford Don Culbertson E X H, .as X, wr K S, x 3 ies .Qui , f . my - was-V M fm-:??ffifm: PT 14 'mf 'L L i V A .0 A fl ,ww .. i-- - wp, f ' . 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