Classen High School - Orbit Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

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Q-A N-1 A Am Im sl: STLDENTS ualehmg F1115 or supportmg our tram at a p p HYXUVIIIIIXD T121 3 ure xurcly al a ppp assembly becuusc our Imam xx r mly flung ubnb ran rrzafe this much rnfbuxzasm mix we season wat success az ure sang Happx Brrthdav mll eertamls be hard to forget The blrd xx huh found hls xx ay mto Cllssen s audltorlum and nts effect on the program plus many other mcldents remmd us of the fun We have had Hou ex er, pep assembhes aren t alone m our spot hghr of memornes Xlany educatxonal programs were hvmed bx sluts md excellent speakers, wnakmg up the soundest sleepers Then, just when we were settled down ln- 4 I Im f 1.11 7171 r NIR Rom B 1 N1 ,Q Ch LOU fxjvfrl Illllg rm I rm fur He M1161 est r als! nu J J 7 I arms If ff I rl L MJ lfdlf H1 u l vu ru 4 I mr .1 wr su uv :lux 4 T . ,, .. .. 13 . v 1 av Q N. ,- ,. J' , P' I X . xr 'Q A f . 'ah '-C U X A ' Q o . Q J J , I 'iz .1 v - U V- Y , ' , I' - I ' ,. , ' 1 . ' ' ' Q A L H . l'h.,w I a ea 7 ew V v , ' , , ' - r , 3 if ', . ' . ' en- 3 M -' l ' ' . I s . ' f ' 1 f J' , I X I I ,' f A V 4 f ., f I ar 3: ' A JA ' ' If cv' 4' 4' of la -, , 1' ff-7 , IHS IJ ZH' ' .I I'1, rlvzff Hou ln' fluff gr! J' A lfw pfwzuf 'ffm IVI fur full, IS mx! ruzlx In Ifu' ul rr 'f F111 pfffmjg ,fy - l Q A A RT . fNHINlY, frm :pal aff Clllmw ULU: Srfwf, :nf , A f wr- ufufrr x Nu C,f.15, '11 uiff gn 1u1.ff'f'ufl.l ffm A 1 111 ' fusfcr 7 .. , fm,I1.lz1 I3 .ffl uf! murllj Munir' I J 311111 .1 If.lIr'U1 lzkff I, y

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stucfen ts- wg 1. 'Q Tm LIFL of iz pmdor is a lmril nur. Nancy Medley :hr- piays Ike lrenirrnlrmx ronrru- lralifm ami uork rrqzzireil of iz frmrlor, Howvxkn SMITH, previ- ilzvxf of flu' senior high Sfuifrul Council ami Hen Fmuklin, prrsiilenl of Nu' junior high Sturlen! Council, LHi!'!'f7f flu' Ira- ifilinrlal gaze! from Ben Dimmu rx'-ffrrmlrrzt of Clatxrvz High School Siu- zlenf Council. I? stir in about 60 top quality teac ers- AS WE GLANCE through the pages portraying this year at Classen High School, we recall a little of every day life-the clatter between classes, the cramming for tests, the mad rush to lunch, pushing for a place in line, school parties and assemblies. Thoughts do not linger on the eight-thirty to three-thirty day, but turn instead to the small incidents, the new and unexpected experiences that are all a part of high school life. Memories are numerous: of walking that special girl to her locker, of meeting our dreamboats in the library, of sitting next to him or her in class. We remember various students--the star athlete, the science wizard, the math genius, besides the wise- crackers, the pop-offs, the gumchewers, the teasers. XVQ think of the pranksters who were always baiting the teachers, hoping to contribute humor rather than har- mony to classwork. They believed that they were really putting something over, but if we think for a second, didn't the teacher usually return the favor? This year will be remembered for other reasons- the athletic activities to which we point with pride, the outstanding band with their snappy uniforms and clever routines, our favorite teachers, the chorus, the orchestra, plans for the Classen Classicsf, and the many achieve- ments of every department. XVe recall changes. The voices of the junior high have joined the upperclassmen's, adding greatly to our spirit at athletic events. Catchy cards were prepared to stimulate school spirit on game days. NVe adopted the slogans Clip Cards, Calm Cyclones, Bounce Bears, and lirase Eaglesf, Many students eagerly decorated themselves and their friends with these cards in all sorts of patterns. This year the fifth hour class was lengthened to an hour and ten minute period in order to allow time for assemblies. At pep assemblies spirit soared in the yelling contest between junior and senior high. The slight tinge of purple to Susie Harkey's smiling face when everyone

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opes, and cfream.s- Classen has grown in several ways. This year the enrollment is well over twelve hundred students, about a third more than last year. Vine new teachers have joined the staff. .-X television wing has been constructed and boasts regularly scheduled educational programs which attract visitors from all over the country. Our school building will hold a place in our mem- ories. Possibly the motto, Qui non proficit, deficit, which is ahove the main door, will be foremost in our memories. I'ei-liaps the trophies tlnotigliotit the lviiilding, or the inconveniences caused bv the workmen repairing the stairs and remodeling other parts of the building, will be our first thought of Cllassen High School ten vears from now. XY'hatever it mav he, it will arouse us to the realilation that this has heen the greatest vear ever at a really great school. TENS hy, L 1- ,, fwroIi,zf'ifg lfu' mm! i1ltr',1t'f11v mi .11 C il,Iifi'V1. Thru' .IN our .ill ii fhnnf ifui 'ii tl.fi is viii Lilly li llfl ffm' mffffn hphltiflriz' mizkui fiurli i I. I will In rwtzv flii-s arf: Iran Iinriiiry, lim u.li1 Hrrlt UV, f.1m.1v,, lone, liifq vX,'UiHVlIf7, Siren: llarfiy. .mf lows ll.1z4ffim'i1. Hui Yami go! ffm! s,'vfr1lP Yiifr m,1r1 ' Ifffiu llrrzi, 'l'.1ru,iri1 I.ouiig 411.1 Gini Snulfr ilkafffilfi' 111.13 lili:r1ki'f1if'1l' fH'7'fH'i' 11 f f'!,-'H .QLINIF 'll'lflV fi'NfV.ll. If runs! full' fu'lfWi'.f ffimzlm f,i'i1fr.1f nat ifi'7r.1hxl ffm! mgbl, I7 C!!! ' l,f1 6 ' affahw 4.44: ' C'fAf!Z'lf A - ff rw,-,,.,... Q 4 I gk Q 'vu Mp.-5 5 an .,7, JAT .1225