Clinton High School - Tornado Yearbook (Clinton, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1955 volume:

7755 rH00L H ff iff! f 'X Ill Ill ffl IH ' III ,, ll lil, fill Il lll , 'asa '... ii , ll gl lllfmu eww QW 504005 ezwm oawam co EDITORS ANN Ca O1 E glema M SSUi1gsA?f1ffl52R BUSINESS MANAGERS Kay Ka se 6 Ca ole Lantz V gxma Ne 11 N V: 5 'r v JV! W ,f I I fx f f!'L 5 '-'. I I ' , ' T I A , W , if ., i if VL ' ff MW' 1 M,..T!1' E I l111lv v H' N, I ' . ,a U' f' Q, , f nf , VE ff i k S , E . s4W' H S, SEE ,JH 5' ff' '11 '!, 4 A ,,,,,T,f. V31 j' ' M I, .UHF '1- . Mf E E ,fs S 1 E A ,f- J ff Mill l V . . s 'll 1 E - fl? AE 'E' 'EW ' H' '1 ' Eff ,,,4.,A y f-- gg . iN :J V! I! VV V I 1, 'i.,iv'l. V' , ,xl ' 'H . :df ' ' I fp I ll . J f f mg ig --Q ' Ill ' 141 IIHIIH vr xg ' vii-'El I ' .--f . , .- . I r inr n i i I. r .r 1r i lf. gf 1-SF' d 42 afaewafwl With the passing of time, the echoes of our school life will grow fainter and fainter and then die away. Gone forever will be the routine of school life, the fun we had, and the friends we made. If some years from now the pages of this book will recall to you some happy incident, an old friend or a memory half forgotten, and the echoes will begin anew, the Tornado staff will feel that it has accomplished its aim. Z fi 5 Admlnlstratlon 45:4- 0,0 'KZ- ' 1' AL HARRIS L V IRWIN Super1ntendent Prrnctpal i -5 Airabilhgx Bob Nelson Clerk Ross Deputy Member J D Bartlett Member Mrs C N Goodwm, Vrce Pres1dent andl G strarton Presrdem Wlse guldance d1rect1on and admlntstratlon of Cltnton schools characterlze the School Board of Chnton MV 5-R' I '-,' ORVILLE POWERS Hlstory and VlS1l1Ilg Teacher ii! Q su Qs, i ug Ol 0 Oun 000000001 o I , an 0' 1' Os' :lllO l 'f' nu: I' H ' flu 5 MISS MYRTLE SERIGHT Mathemaucs ff' -qv--1 OTIS DELAPORTE Head Coach MRS . RUTH NICHOLS Vocal Musrc I .fn ,, rv , ' ' Q f 'f ' - A ,, . ' J ' ' Q ' ' I - A-x ft S ' A ' .. v X 'Q ' , ,- - 1 1 .L 'fl ' 1 'J 41 . 1 K 5 .HQ ' 'QA - f- We-. . ' 4 sa 0 I E . I . y 1 1 -Q x 1 n V ' - i -i T. ' - ' -. I . .gun qs! :F V .-S -.-I-:::::: .-vigrx-'+'af.. . f L ' ISN ' -'T I , .fzzssn taunt'-Zff l.' 'tsls 4:0 'zu su I 1 - R 0:': Z 0' ' 'I 'fl Q I 5 i 2 P . ' 6 J ,N - Hy' , 1 6 N fl - , A E - . -J 'P ' t 44 1 ,u . N J I'-.nw , , - ,. I I I - QU, 3 2-55- ts Q. Z BX BN Sf Q. MRS RAYMOND OSTER G E CASTLEBERRY MRS FORREST TENNANT Commerce Scrence Englrsh If i CLYDE TAYLOR MRS CHARLES OLIVER Trades and Industry Englrsh WWW pk l-Q fi' MISS JESSIE TURNER BOB GRAHAM Lrbrary Journalrsm Mathematrcs Spanrsh The photographer caught this group of teachers talkrng thrngs over at the noon hour 5 MARVIN NIGH Instrumental Musrc MRS L V IRWIN Speech A. W. GRIGSBY Shop and Assrstant Coach AGA 9 f MRS. J. T. BAILEY Art f: f- BILL GAYLER History and Assistant Coach fi'- X Q0 Q 'P 11-4 ,Jr K 4 X I A RANDALL HANCOCK MISS ESTHER ROBINSON JACK HEFNER Vocational Agriculture Home Economics Carpentry I i is f -X .rx L- s --? . k 4 Q' A MRS, LEE MONIGOLD MRS. ALVIN CLEMENTS School Secretary Home Economics 1 '1'?' J 12 I 1,44 MRS. ROY KELLEY English Science English ATLEE TAYLOR MISS THELMA BRANDLEY all Once each month these CHS teachers enjoy a faculty luncheon prepared by the home economlcs classes. Cfqdnll his sq I J A . :fi-E , 1 E 1.-W I lr SEATED: Sally Lowry, Arlene Sawatzky, Cheryl Blankenship, Don Livesay, Kathryn Wilkinson, Elgene Phillips, Mr. L. V. Irwin, Carole Lantz, Buddy Pitzer, Joe Green, Mike Rollins, Jackie Livesay, and Joyce Anderson. STANDING: Susan Bartlett, Mary Albright, Nancy Disharoon, Jerry Merrill, Jerry Gar- asm. -- 1- -ug 'P rett, Paul Capehart, Calvin Slater, David Oates, John Graves, Craig Armstrong, Buzz Goodwin, Horace Holland, Tommy Howenstine, Leon Semkoff, Max Hire and Jackie Kelly. .. X um l OFFICERS: Elgene Phillips-President, Mr. L. V. Irwin-Sponsor, Buddy Pitzer-Vice-President, Kathryn Wilkinson-Corresponding Secretary, and Carole Lantz-Recording Secretary. 8 With a representative from each home room, two from each class, and the four class presidents, the student council is organized to solve student problems and to help make our school more enjoyable. Their many projects during '54- '55 included the homecoming activi- ties, the coronation of the Red Tornado boy and girl, several sock- hops, and sponsoring the operetta for payment on the annual. Serving his eighth year as sponsor of this organization is L. V. Irwin. Both the student council mem- bers ancl their sponsor deserve much praise as an outstanding governing body. is Q. SEATEDg Max Hire, Charles Strong, Kay Matthews, LaNelle Lingcnfelter, Janice Lirtkc, Phyllis Puckett, Carol Englernan, and Janice Hubbard. STANDING: Don Livesay, Don Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Powers-Sponsors, Buddy Pitzer, Jerry Hogan, Mr. and Mrs, Atlee Taylor, Charles Goodwin, and Mike Rollins. Sponsored by various civic groups, Clinton Teen Town was the first one organized in the United used a States. Since its beginning it has been s a model for others all over the country. This organization is open each Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, and Sat- urday nights in order that the tee may participate in its many varieties of entertainment. Counselors of this youth center are Mr. and Mrs. Orville Powers and Mr. and Mrs. Atlee Taylor. nagers of Clinton Taking the prize for the potato dance are Mary Jane and Victor. Elgene and Carol were elected the best- dressed Dogpatch citizens in the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance. aficcczzfwmz 'S-f Carol Engleman and Kay Ka1ser co edltors discuss yearbooks with MISS Turner Due to the adoption of a combined schedule this year Journalism stu dents not only pubhshed a weekly edi tion of the Whirlwind but were also responsible for the many pages of the Tornado annual the efficient Journalists reported news in and out of school to the Clintomtes as it has been done for 34 ears On January 5 a group visited klahoma City and had the honor of printing their own pa e in a City paper Wit the direction of Miss Jessie Turner advisor and the concerted effort of the ent1re staff the 'Tornado' strived to capture m its pages the smiles and tears and the hard work and the rewards symbols that will now, and in years to come call to memory all the events of the year Ginny Neill and Frances Penn ed1tors of The Whrrlwrnd talk over pictures with photographers Gene Mahanay and Loyd Wren Beginning work on the 1955 Tornado are Nancy Drsharoon Larry Everett, Gwen Riggs Wxlda Morrlson and Elgene Ph11lxps SEATED Kaye Flnken binder Mary Watson Sue Anderson and Buddy Pitzer 1 Frances Penn Osa Lumpkin Wanda Garrison Jackie Rahhal Helen Sawatzky Jamce Duncan Richard Strong Leslie Northup and LaVonne Sanders rush to meet T uesday deadline Carole Lantz and Ginny Neill, business managers check annual payments after a busy day f I .Q 3, A I - 1 i Q Q, 1 ki ' l ' n 1 .7 N V I , 1 .A Q , 5 p . fa X. . 1 ' ff ' X , f X Xp. g I . I ' , og. . D . 2 . . - cy l Q a - .I J V I ' It '1 N x, 1 N I , Covering all the student activities, f , v , 1 . . . . if , J 1 . . . . - A Mi , Y U I ,fri Y VA- - ' I I , , . I Pi' : if T' 4 , i f K T . - 1 ix, X ,Q wi , .Jn 0' if ji Ng- fi ' A Tit' WTAE: I.-is -A ? tw- t i -. l'd'3, 5 '7 and Zyban! - P' ii i . if 'Ng .L - .r Working on one of their projects, the carpentry boys are pre paring to pour the concrete driveway in front of the newly constructed bus barn. Carpentry, a branch of T. 81 I., has accomplished much the past year under the direction of Jack Hefner. Among their larger jobs were the construction of the bus garage at High School, the cafeteria at Washington School, and the wash house at the Tornado Stadium, MEMBERS OF T,8c I. are: Melvin Dancer, Tommy Nelson, Bobby Glasscock, Richard Schulte, Dwight Webb, Dale Odom, Richard Kemp, Bill Deal, Jr, Davenport, Norma Hoosier, Verla McClannhan, Phy- llis Smith, Jerry Hill, Clerus Ramsey, Raymond Maloy and Charles Cook, OFFICERS OF T. 8: I. are: Bobby Black-Vice-President, Clyde Taylor-Sponsor, Jr, Davenport-President, Richard Schulte-Secretary, Jack Hefner-Sponsor, Dwayne Stehr-Sergeant-ar-arms. 11 ff The purpose of the Trades and Industrial course is to make it possible for young men and women in high school to learn a trade, business or occupation. The students, under the direction of Mr. Clyde Taylor, gain actual experience on their Jobs as well as classroom instruc- tion. ??ff-i FIRST ROW: John Boyles, R, W, Hancock-Sponsor, Jerry Hogan, Ronnie Kliewer, John Jordan, Jim King, Mack Ward, Milton Rainey, Charles Lester, Franklin Nickel. SECOND ROW: Billy Snider, Charles Belter, Tommy Self, Bob Bose, Willard Nickle, Jim Bose, Ross Brady, Pat Taylor, Gary Rempher, Max Hire, David Stratton, Dale Moore, THIRD ROW: Bert Raimer, Jerry Brunk, Harvey Sawatzky, Stanley Little, Jerry Merrill, Glen Smith, Don Reinschmidt, Leland Steigman, Gary Igo, Jerry Jordan, Billy Meacham, Larry Goeringer, Harold Moad, Weldon Sawatzky, Gary Heintz, La Verne Lenaburg, Donald Dyck, Jim Williams. Willard, Bert, and Glen try out the new tractor donated to the F. F. A. Ronnie Kliewer-Vice-President, Milton Rainey, Sentinel, The Future FBTTHCTS of AFD-e1'iC3 is 3-T1 Jerry Hogan-President, Mack Ward-Reporter, and John Jor organization for farm boys or boys interested dan-Secretary. in farming. It was designed to provide farm skills and abilities for successful farming. The Clinton chapter has forty members. This year the livestock judging team placed second in state in Oklahoma City and second in the Tulsa State Fair. lZ 7. 764. at FIRST ROW: Miss Esther Robinson-Sponsor, Delores Gerner, Ruth Ann Schenewolf, Wilma Borchers, Nancy Disliaroon, Molly Green, Iretta Walker, Phyllis Harms, Mrs, Irene Clements-Sponsor. SECOND ROW, Mickey Richardson, Alfreda Schenewolf, Barbara Woods, Mary Alice Johnson, Audrey Lambertus, Lettie Brown, Kathryn Helms, Joyce Rainier, Carolyn Ashcraft, Phyllis Garner, Linda Aday. THIRD ROW: Virginia Keihn, Carol Evans, Joyce Morrow, Georgie Ter- rill, Pat Williams, Glenna Miller, Carlsey Bagley, Mary Sue Stout, Judy Powers, Shelba Embry, Melba Enibry. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Sawatzky, Judy Myers, Doris Wiebe, Joyce Garner, Helen Sawatzky, Marjean Stambaugli, Carolyn Gerner, Marjorie Bose, Arlene Sawatzky, Aleta Russell, Barbara Mergen. Mrs. Irene Clements-S onsor Wilma Borchers Historian- Iretta P 1 . , Walker, Song Leader, Delores Gerner, President, Ruth Ann Schene- wolf, Vice President, Phyllis Harms, Secretary, Nancy Disharoon, Reporter, Molly Green, Parliamentarian, Esther Robinson, Sponsor. Training leaders for better homes was the theme highly boosted by 56 F. H. A. girls this year. Representing National F. H. A. week, a group from the chapter presented a radio script and an impressive assembly explaining the meaning of the symbol and motto of the organization. In December the chapter participated in the World Christmas Assisted by Miss Robinson, Delores presides at the tea table at a reception following in- stallation of officers. Festival for the first time, and in March the group made the annual trip to Oklahoma City where they attended the State F. H. A. Rally. F. H, A., a well rounded organization in C.H.S. for 10 years, is capably sponsored this year by Mrs. Irene Clements and Esther Robinson and boasts a 10070 participation of all members. BOTTOM ROW: Betty Lee, Ann Noel, Mary Watson, Donna Thomas, Sue Anderson, Melvin Morrow, David Oates, Jim Hill, Don Smith, Ginny Neill, Barbara Kelley, Betty Barton. 2ND ROW: Kaye Finkenbinder, Mary Jane Breashears, Edna Reinschmiedt, Phyllis Puckett, Cheryl Blankenship, Janice Miller, Carol Engleman, Mary Ellen Goss, Virginia Kiehn, Judy Burnett, Margaret Deputy, Janet Mussen. 3RD ROW: Sally Chittum, Sally Lowry, Linda Millspaugh, Suzanne Broach, Joyce Anderson, Sue Ottinger, Phyllis Harms, Nancy Disharoon Carolyn Sue Ashcraft, Diana Miller, Bobbie Gooszen, Joyce Reimer. 4TH ROW: Clois Deaton, David Stratton, Richard Bates, Leon Semk- off, Aleta Russell, Joyce Morrow, Thelma Harms, Carol Dobbs, Tommy Howenstine, Don Reinschmiedt, Alvin Smith, Joe Green, Denver Meacham. A-rslm -'l. 4 Membership of State Honor 4 Society is limited to the upper ten per cent of the student body J making the highest average grades in the high school. J Sue Anderson, salutatorian, and Don Smith, valedictorian, of 14 the 1955 Senior Class. BOTTOM ROW: L. V, Irwin, Principal, Jim Hill, Elgene Phillips, John Graves Sue Anderson Buddy Pitzer Barbara Kelley Don Livesay Vernon Joyner and Atlee Taylor, Sponsor, SECOND ROW: Jessie Turner Sponsor Margaret Deputy Kaye Fmkenbinder Gewn Riggs Janet Mussen, Kathryn Wilkinson, Jocile Pedigo, Mary Ellen Goss, Linda Aday Phyllis Garner and Madeline MaJors THIRD ROW Norma Burke, Betty Barton, Mary Ruth Watson, Janice Miller, Carol Jean Lantz Chiquita Smith Regina Foster Margaret Shamburger Georganna Aday, Joy Wright, Loretta Harrel and Caroline Ashcraft FOURTH ROW Catherine Helms Osa Faye Lumpkin Leon Semkoff, David Oates, Bud Miskel, Buzz Goodwin, Bogey Kaiser, Don Brown Jimmy Williams and Susan Bartlett Purpose of the Future Teachers organi- zation is to encourage high school students interested in teaching as a career and to give them assistance in preparing them for the field of teaching that they choose. Clinton Chapter, a member of the Na- tional Organization of Future Teachers, was organized in 1953 with an initial member- ship of'thirty-nine. L. V. Irwin, high school principal, Doctor Merle Strom of University of Oklahoma and Doctor Glen Snider, Univer- sity of Oklahoma, who assisted in the organ- ization of the chapter, meet with the Clinton officers: Elgene Phillips, reporter, Mary Watson, historian, Buddy Pitzer, presidentg Carole Lantz, secretary and treasurerg Mary Ellen Goss, corresponding secretary. .7666 'B' fb X ma, W-is BOTTOM ROW: Margaret Deputy, Helen Fischer, LaNelle Lingenfelter, Patty Gooszen, Kathryn Sullins, Mary Sue Al- bright, Carole Lantz, Betty Barton, Barbara Johnson, Georganna Aday, Regina Foster, JoAnn Kincaide, Donita Webb, Carolyn Ashcraft, Phyllis Puckett. SECOND ROW: Joretta Gerner, Delores Gerner, Bobbie Gooszen, Marjean Stambaugh, Susan Bartlett, Diana Miller, Phyllis Harms, Helen Sawatzky, Treva Steigman, Rosalyn Hyder, Mary Sue Stout, Lil- lian Britt, Kaye Finkenbinder, Wilda Morrison, Carol Engleman. THIRD ROW: Sue Bunch, Mary Watson, Jackie Rahhal, Cheryl Blankenship, Barbara Kelley, Donna Thomas, Jan Hubbard, Ann Noel, Kathryn Wilkinson, Kay Kaiser, jean Wald, Jocile Pedigo, Mary Breashears, Sue Anderson, Janice Miller, FOURTH ROW: Linda Aday, Mary Sherbenou, Beverly Giles, Sue Ot- tinger, Darlene Hutchinson, Carlene Holcomb, Norma Stehr, Margaret Schamburger, Mary Goss, Virginia Neill, Janet Mussen, Virginia Keihn, Charlene Phillips, Joy Wright, Ruth Nichols-Director. The vocal department under the direction of Ruth Nichols has enjoyed another success- ful year. During the school year the Choruses per- formed for various civic functions and school assemblies and many sang in their respective Church Choirs. Sue Anderson-Accompanist 1 6 gage ' Qiee i .1 K'I!I'I Wl I , , - ,, , FIRST ROW: Accompanist-Betty Barton, Royce Willingham, Tommy Self, Gary Rempfer, Doug Fransen, Robert Wise, Gilbert Dick, Charles Downing, Pat Taylor, Billy Snider, David Stratton, Mike Mitchell, Jackie Kelley, Gerald Gil- bert, Director-Mrs. Ruth Nichols. SECOND ROW: Gordon Stehr, Kenneth Ratzlaff, Bruce Weatherton, Ronnie Webb, John Hubbard, Elgene Phillips, Jerry Garrett, Gary Sandlin, Jackie Livesay, Harold Mead, Bobby Dotson, Don Rol- lison, Weldon Sawatzky. THIRD ROW: Bill Smith, Forrest Woods, Herbie Graves, Jimmy Oliver, Easter Moore, Buzz Goodwin, Gene Mahanay, Tommy Howenstine, Horace Holland, Donald Dyck, Larry Goeringer, Ronnie Garner, La Verne Lenaburg. FOURTH ROW: Bill Hite, Vernie Joyner, Jerry Childress, Richaro Strong, Loyd Wren, Larry Daniels, John Graves Don Livesay. J. D. Miller, David Oates, Larry Everett, Jerry Meader, Richard Lenaburg, Outstanding performances were a patriotic program in song on Veteran's Day, a Christmas Cantata and, topping all produc tions, was their presentation of the operetta Fortune Teller. In many contests and festivals these vocalists emerged consistently with high honors. 17 Ruth Nichols-Director, and Betty Barton-Accompanist. madman ' '-.7 A Y d ' TOP ROW: Mrs. Ruth Nichols-Director, Suzanne Broach, Oreta Widener, ldonia Golden, Donna Hamblin, Sally Lowery, Linda Kay Webb, Verna Mae Bergen, Joetta Giles, Aleta Russell, Carol Evans, Patsy Montgomery, Ar- lene Sawatzky. SECOND ROW: Myrna Boyles, Mary Nell Parrett, Glenna Miller, Patricia Williams, Margie Bose, Janice Littke, Sally Chittum, Thelma Harms, Doris Wiebe, Betty Black, Margaret Friedrich, Mary Sue Duncan. THIRD ROW: Barbara Mergen, Molly Bryson, Phyllis Smith, Linda Millspaugh, Della Nisle, Kay Jones, Janice Koch, Linda Gould, Mickey Richardson, Nadine Schneider, Barbara Hawes, Carol Dobbs. FOURTH ROW' Carolyn Sue Balzer, Joice Garner, Mildred Brehm, Judy Myers, Carolyn Gerner, Donna Morrow, Joyce Ander- son, Verna Dick, Linda Hoffman, Paula Cook, Susan Howell, Anna Marie Dyck, Singing because they enjoy it, these forty-eight freshman girls have kept them- selves busy this year. During the Christ- mas season they presented to the public and student-body a singing Christmas tree. Mrs. Ruth Nichols directs the glee a.. club and Joyce Anderson is the accompanist. 5 -05 Joyce Anderson-Accompanist. 1 8 dxgxl . iw VP' Blankenship' SOC X ohm Aim N ocl. jalliiubb ard C 1 f31'01 En Sleman K mimi. ' arlzryn 19 yackie W1 lkmson Donita Webb, Barbara Kelly, Donna Thomas. Floyd Webb, Elgene Phillips, Charles Goodwin, Bob Dot- son, Bill Smith, Loyd Wren, David Oates, Jerry Garret, Betty Barton-Accompanist. Blending their voices for their own enjoyment and for the pleasure of many civic organizations and churches, these ensembles were in great demand during the year. Betty Barton, Charles Goodwin, Kaye Finkenbinder, Loyd Wren. C17 ffxn - - 5 w.l?l' ni lgg: ' ' x CENTER CIRCLE: Loyd Wren, Ann Noel, Regina Foster, Judy Burnett, Kaye Finkenbinder, Robert Wise, Tommy Howenstine, Mary Sherbenou, and LaNelle Lingenfelter. SECOND CIRCLE: Jimmy Orr, Gary Rempfer, Sharon Reinhard, Linda Gould, Margaret Friedrich. Wilda Morrison, Caroline Ashcraft, Kitty Goodwin, Terry Harms, Sally Chittum, Paula Cook, Chiquita Smith, Kathryn Wilkenson. THlR.D CIRCLE: Mary Ellen Goss, Virginia Kiehn, David Stratton, Steve Gordon, Larry Farmer, David Oates, Iohn Hubbard, Sonny McAbee, Tommy Self, Jim Cunningham, lim Oliver, Edwin Butler, Mike Mitchell, Jack Hooks, Horace Holland, STANDING: Barbara Sawatsky, Charles Downing, Gary Sandlin, Pat Taylor, Bill Smith, Charles Lester, Darlene Hutchison, Barbara Kelley, Jan Hubbard, Molly Bryson, Mary Ann Robertson, Charlene Phillips, Donita Webb. New is the key word for the band this year. Band parents purchased a new Sousaphone and the school bought a new double French horn. Then band members sold candy bars to make approximately S250 for new per- cussion instruments. Sixty-five new uniforms were ordered for the band. The suits, maroon with gold trim, will be worn with white shoes. Another new activity planned for the band was a banquet. Each year the band presents a spring concert in the city park. The date set this year was April 15. The concert featured a quest con- ductor and a soloist from the band. Devoting most of their prac- tice to half-time activities in the fall, the CHS band gave several colorful performances between halves at the football games. Marching in the parade on the opening day of the Woodward Rodeo, taking part in the Southwestern College Homecoming activities and marching in the 'first day parade of the Oklahoma State Fair were some of the extras for the band. Representin the band, three members- Kaye Finkenbincfer, David Oates, and Loyd Wren participated in the All-State Band in Norman February 18- 19. Z0 .-nn,-.fl .XQ Ig lnnqfwnn ,QM ,gmI.f,'X :sm xl ir, K .N C arg 5,5 , I X 4: Lii 'V l f A 6 fi S3 ' 9:1 Barbara Kelley, Drum Major and Marvin Nigh, Conductor, work out a formation for a half-time show at the next foot- ball game, The Melody Dings have estab- lished a fine reputation in Clinton by playing for many of the civic organizations, and for local dances and sok-hops. The highlight of the year's activity came when the group played for the Western District Oklahoma T 8: I dance which was held in the American Legion Build- ing. The members include David Oates, Sally Chittum, Floyd Webb, Loyd Wren, Bill Smith, Mary Ellen Goss and Clyda'Ann Noel. MINUTES 3 :ogg :ogg 3 '-'DME VISITIJR5555 TU For the second consecutive year the Tune Twisters have made them- selves famous by creating pep and enthusiasm at CHS basketball games, During the year the pep band played at all home ball games and journeyed to all but one of the out of town games. The Tune Twister-s are known for their exuberance not only to Clinton fans but also to other school fans. Members are Floyd Webb Alvin Smith, Loyd Wren, Bill Hite, Vernon Joyner, Bill Smith, and David Oates. x J. Strutting high in front of Clinton High's band, the twirlers did a fine job in precision marching. They are Charlene Phimps, Milly Bryson Jan Hubbard, Mary Ann Robertson, and Donita Webb. FIRST ROW: Ann Little, Mary Albright, Darlene Hutchinson, Sue Ottinger, Mary Goss, Caroline Ashcraft, Rosalyn Hyder, Jean Wald, Jo Ann Kincaid, Charlene Phillips, Virginia Neill, Mary Breashears, LaNelle Lingenfelter, Patty Gooszen, Esther Robinson-Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Harms, Edith Ferris, Loretta Howell, Joyce Morrow, Manona Birdchief, Kathryn Sullins, Wilda Morrison, Jackie Rahhal, Mary Watson, Cheryl Blankenship, Phyllis Puckett, Gwen Riggs, Bar- bara Johnson, Lillian Britt, Linda Aday, THIRD ROW: Treva Steigman, Phyllis Garner, La Rita Vasquez, Virginia Stovall, Barbara Woods, Mary Johnson, Lydia Sigrist, Carlsey Bagley, Betty Barton, Kaye Finkenbinder, Margaret Deputy, Delores Gerner, Ruth Williams, Darlene Youngblood, FOURTH ROW: Oleta Adams, Judy Powers, Thelma Agan, Norma Stehr, Joy Wright, Mary Sherbenou, Georgeanna Aday, Margaret Schamburger, Susan Bartlett, Regena Foster, Judy Burnett, Frances Penn, Carole Lantz, Sue Anderson, CHEERLEADERS: Carol Engleman, Jocile Pedigo, and Janet Mussen. TWISTERS Headed by elective cheerleaders, this group . is the root of spirit and enthusiasm in C. H. S. Frequently accompanying the ball teams on out- ' 4' of-town trips, the Twisters were commended V , X , for their support and were considered valuable f , ' ' 1 , Y V, W to the team's will to win. I Sporting their new uniforms and emblems, the group set a shouting example of the con- f E 1 fidence in the boys. X I CHEERLEADERS: Carol Engleman, Cheryl I , Blankenship, Jocile Pedigo, and Janet Mussen. FIRST ROW: Molly Bryson, Joice Garner, Mildred Brehrn, Linda Millspaugh, Donna Morrow, Linda Huffman, Verna Dick, Maurice Wcesc, Susan Howcll, Carol Evans, Linda Webb, Margaret Friedrich, Myrna Boyles, Janice Koch, Phyllis Smith, Della Nisle, Linda Gould, Kay Jones, Mickey Richardson, Judy Myers, Chiquita Smith, Paula Cook, Carol Dobbs, Bar- bara Hawes, and Mrs. Irene Clements-Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Barbara Mergen, Mary Parrctt, Carolyn Cerner, Marjorine Bose, Janice Littke, Sally Chittum, Thelma Harms, Betty Black, Verna Bergen, Anna Dyck, Judy Igo, Oleta Adams, FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Balzer, Suzanne Broach, Oreta Widener, Idonia Golden, Sally Lowry, Patsy Montgomery, Ar- lene Sawatzky, Joetta Giles, Aleta Russell, Mary Duncan, Judy Chester, and Colleen Summit, CHEERLEADERS: Donna Harriblin and Joyce Anderson. Freshman Pep Club, assisting the upperclassmen with spirit and support for school activities, has a well-organized group with indi- vidual cheerleaders. They proved to be very valuable throughout the year. I BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Jackson, Bill Hite, Elgene Phillips, Jerry Childress, Vernon Ioyner. Calvin Browning, Jim Tisdal, Clyde Green, Victor McKinsey, Jerry Jordan, and Craig Armstrong. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Bill Gayler, Buzz Goodwin, Alvin Smith, Bud Miskel, Don Smith, Elmer Davenport, Vic Cole, Melvin Morrow, Bob Dotson, Chris Delaporte, Qlvianagerj, and Coach Otis Delaporte, THIRD ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Bill Grigsby, Dick Hutson, Bill Deal, Butch Brown, John Graves, Buddy Pitzer, Don Livesay, Darrell Stocks, Bogey Kaiser, Buddy Fowler, and Jerry Garrett. The 1954-55 Lettermen's Club has been active in various ways procuring money to finance a trip at the end of school. They sponsored a mix-up tournament, a wheel- chair basketball game, and were in charge of the program at the football banquet. 'J , 5' 17, i R, Vernon Joyner, Elgene T' Phillips and Calvin Browning are admiring their newly- won Southwest Conference trophy. 7754 2 awcwlaa 3 FIRST ROW: Dud Hire, Gary Jones, Mike Rollins, Victor Cole, Buddy Fowler, Richard Jackson, Jim Tisdal, Bud Miskel, Jack Keihn. SECOND ROW: Don Reinschmiedt, Jerry Merrill, Denny Meacham, Bobby Hedge, Alvin Smith, Elgene Phillips, Bill Deal, Dick Hutson, Manager Kenneth Simmons. THIRD ROW: Coach Bill Gayler, Coach Bill Grigsby, Neal McClanahan, Calvin Browning, Craig Armstrong, Todd Markum, Bill Hite, Vernon Joyner, Buzz Goodwin, Vic- tor McKinsey. FOURTH ROW: Clyde Green, Jerry Jordan, John Graves, Melvin Morrow, Buddy Pitzer, Darrell Stocks, Bogey Kaiser, Don Smith, Don Livesay. Under the superb coaching of Otis Delaporte, assisted by Bill Gayler and Bill Grigsby, the Red Tornadoes enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in Clinton history. They won 9 games, tied twog but won both on penetrations or first downs. Not since 1949 has a Tornado team gone undefeated. Clinton settled for the co-champs of the Southwest Conference. The team consisted mostly of seniors with juniors and sophomores breaking into the games in the closing minutes. l In the season opener, the Big Red came throu h with a smashing 41 to 0 victory over Woodward. gnce again the Tornadoes defeated their arch-rivals, Elk City, by a resounding 27 to 0 score. The next game was a squeezer, 13 to 7, over El Reno. Then came Ia four straight conference victories over Hollis 33 to 75 Mangum 40 to 73 Anadarko 9 to 7, and Frederick 40 to 7. The Tornadoes ran into their first trouble of the season as they tied rugged Lawton 7 to 7. They bounced back a ain next week to trounce fareviously unbeaten Sayre 34 to 19. Seemin ly over- ooking Hobart to next week's showdown witg mighty Altus, the Tornadoes were hard-pressed to beat the Bearcats 13 to 6. Then came the Altus game, one that will be long- remembered. Entering the contest as 15 point under- dogs, the Tornadoes fought the undefeated and highly- rated Bulldogs tooth and nailg and came from behind Coaches Bill Grigsby, Otis Delaporte, and Bill in the last quarter to tie them 19 to 19 in a game that Gayle,-I was rated by most as the best game ever played in Tornado Stadium. 25, N! Elgene Ph1111ps Don Sm1th B111 Deal Ve rnon Joyner ft A D1ck Hutson Don Darrell Stocks Lwesay f'Q'Q- John G raves Vlctor MCKIDSCY Bud M1Ske1 C alvln B rowmng Buzz GOOdW1n 27 Armstrong clears the way for Smxth l S 'A ' ra? P 'J T ,T 'Q I x . I ' . f' 'N W f k f I .0 bf X 'f. I i Yi Cra1g Armstrong rg ra A . ng Vit! 4-5 v--M , ,.. L . 1 A me , N f 3 X ' W j 1-u A L Q, . . ' v -5 Q I O ,-. f5, W Ad, '-Af ' 9' . ' , K. 12 li Bill Hite 1 5. J. T-.-t . - The ennire Tornado team has a hand in helping Hutson bring down a Mangum Tiger, Jerry Jordan if: :Na x A1 .Rm - Liz! 11: A 7: T , i J' Bogey Kaiser i 9 Q Jimmy Tisdal Melvin Morrow A , . Buddy Fowler 45 A, 'X I V Neal McC1anahan , IU, 0 C. 0'--v ,-f' Richard Jackson I Jerry 'FP Childress -4- 3:w?!1s - xi. 1'.- A-i.'- L . h- V Vic Cole -W -l . Deal is stopped by an E1 Reno Indian after making a long Dud Hi re 28 gain. Graves is making the final push. ko' vs i ,J Mike Rollins X. Browning picks up five against Mangum on a block thrown by McKinsey. Alvin Smith 19 r A. f? ,v 11.15 A Li Denny Meacham i 74 Q. Gary Jones I Eddie Johnson Bobby Hedge 'AT Gs ,. 1 Jack Keihn 6 -,. Jerry Merrill ,-r 15 IV Vx v. rifiwqg 3 Todd Markum ' K Hutson drives hard for 15 yards before being brought down by ' x . N Elliot of Elk City. i 29 Don Reins chmiedt J, STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Otis Delaporte, Clyde Green, Buddy Pitzer, Darrell Stocks, Bogey Kaiser, Eddie Johnson and Coach L, V. Irwin. KNEELING LEFT TO RIGHT: Butch Brown, Calvin Browning, Don Smith, Jerry Jordan, and Dick Hutson, The Red Tornadoes enjoyed one of the most successful cage seasons in CHS history. Victorious in 14 of I6 conference games, they were champions of the South- west Conference and were rated a highly-respectable second in the state class A ratings . The team lost Coach Delaporte in mid-season as he changed his coaching duties to Oklahoma AGM. Principal L. V. Irwin coached the team the remainder of the season and did a very creditable job. High spots during the season were beating Blackwell, which was ranked number one in Class A g beating El Reno, a Class AA powerg scoring 89 points against Fred- rick, which is a record high point total, and going undefeated on the home court during the year. Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Frederick Hobart Altus Sayre Mangum Blackwell Guyrnon Southeast Elk City Hollis Woodward El Reno SEASON'S SCORES 62 Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Clinton Anardarko Mangurn Sayre Frederick Elk City Waurika Empire Chickasha Hollis Anadarko Hobart Woodward Altus 66 iovertimej 49 36 46 62 28 47 44 21 42 37 54 57 Buddy Pitzer Dick Hutson Don Smith 31 Pitzer flashes past a Sayre defender in a goalward drive. W Clyde Green C alvin B r owning , Butch Brown Smith buckets drive-in. '51 '-... Y Eddie Johnson Bogey Kaiser 32 Browning scores while Green JCTTY J01'd3-U and Jordan look on. by BOTTOM ROW Joe Green Jerry Howell Sonny Albm Bllly Strong, Mike Rollms hm Mathxs Pat Taylor TOP ROW Coach B111 Grlgsby John Jordan Gene Mahanay Calvrn Slater Denver Meacham, BLddy Fowler and Jack Klehn SCORES Opponents Hobart Altus Sayre Elk C ity Anadarko Mangum Sayre Frederick Elk City Anadarko Hobart Woodward E1 Reno Altus Woodward 33 lhkk F f l KW? QQ Nl amanda 77466 game! ew N QQ F RONT ROW Coach Gayler Rrchard Iackson Vrc MCK rnsey J1mT1sdal ElgenePh1ll1ps Buddy Fowler J Smrth Darrell Stocks Budd P1 erry Garrett BACK ROW Don y Lzer Clyde Green Don Lrvesay and Crarg Armstrong ,ri F flflds-ME' v ' X vWQ 'i5 pt.-we 'g - . :s'Q?9lqv,,4v fig u 1 5' 6' H E- 1' . :Qt-.b?f',.1 .., ,f , S I, Stocks soars over hi h ' ., ., for ,' g -Jump bar. L1vesay wrns f1rst ' in County meet. amanda D' df Wim ,, SHS IIUC -1- :nh 41 0' Q' o BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Rollins, Victor McKinsey, Don Livesay, Clyde Green, Calvin Browning, Elgene Phillips, and Bobby Dotson, TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Vickers, Darrell Stocks, Mike Sparks, Don Smith, Buddy Fowler, Butch Brown, Jim Tisdal, and Buddy Pitzer, --'foil-1 Smith covers second Browning at bat 35 BOTTOM ROW: Charles Strong, Charles Gray, Neal Walker, Earnest Hood, Ronny Leavell, David Straton, Huston Doty, G,W, Lowry, Chris Delaporte, Don Finkenbinder, bee Ross Grunewald, and Danny Tisdal, SECOND ROW: Donald Brown, Jim Clapp, Herb Graves, Blyfford Bent, Bob Bighorse, Van Henson, Paul Nelson, Vemon Tilley, Don Rolison, Charles Downing, Winsel Rich, and Joe Collier, TOP ROW: Coach Joe Bingenheimer, Ray Bailey, Bill Meacham, Jackie Livesay, Jim Williams, Jim Tumer, Fred Bighorse, Bill Scott, Jack Smalley, Junior Beaver, Billy Stockton, Lealand Romans, Henry Van Hyning, and Manager George Roper, Coach Bingenheimer guided this year's Whirlwind team to a most successful season by going undefeated, untied, and winning the Southwest Jr. High conference crown. The Whirlwinds' first victory came over Thomas by a 20-6 margin. They blanked arch- rival Elk City 20-O for their initial conference win. Then followed three straight conference victories Mangum 19-7, Sayre 20-O, and Hobart 14-7. They completed a perfect season by edging tough Watonga 18-14. ?! ' fix S la BOTTOM ROW: Gary Rempfer, Don Rolison, David Stratton Van Henson, Jackie Kelley, Joe Collier, Jackie Livesay, TOP ROW: Jim Williams, Junior Beaver, Jim Turner, Billy Scott, Horace Holland, Bill Meacham, Coach Joe Bingenheimer, 36 Q--, 'X i33' - 4 - , vu. . My - - bw A-if f' .AS Q M y 5 1 'T ' fi? . J Q 4- fa' HW - ,,iaI.,x V F34 , wr y . ' v- G - ' ' vi 4 -1 y b 6 ,gs Q , , , Q ' xy: 8 , Y 32 R 'f i . W0 4 .4 M , G-2. z. -1 .L wax- ' QQ ':.l,..lq'.f H' ,.E,J,.., , , 3 ., ,r,. , llks V: I f af f 3 il . ,, ,Wu If r Q 5 5 4 , if 'l 3 1 4-:ff-I l, Q. ff- age. J --X . ' 'icui ', N l h s:!:?4g.!:,f:x. 4 K-QR: .Q :fe ' :.f,-. V '- .. M, . x,,f.,' ' 1 Q, - 'W .'-ess ' 'L' ' KW H- mf- f - ,rx-1 ..:, ,-1-nr-'s'3.ff ,1 .1,:r,'g-rf ,Lash 22 f-.1 'gu m - ' 'Y . W. ,. Person al we ....... 'wx JANICE MILLER CAROLE LANTZ WB P. Z. 0. CAROL ENGLEMAN KAY KAISER OW 1 fo Q.-v ,Q v. ' , v .,....,.-....--,B,. . . , -.1.,,kL .V vt! ..,,, 1 . ' f ' 'A si 1 fi s ' ' if Q ' W 1 1 W 1 ish, ff? f 'kgyixvi '- -1 s Q. 9 r X Jai' Y ,P , .5 A 1: .' f.. D . , XY-Ahh., xv . . J. .-- A rf 1 r 'f T- , . ' ' -' V , , 4+ H -. -', x.,..,. Mffffa- Q. Ulm..-g-:,. -if - zff,,,,fu.f:i5' , f 6- fkaw-vw, , iw- -f '1 ,g- ,. ..rv'V LSL. v ' .I T. a1,gx'..h A w-.4 -, . . Q. . -71 - ., . 'I P 1 4 . ' ...-5 -- f' L 'f '? ,'. 'k', 1-' 5 , W X 'Viv Yr.,-oflfv' ., y h '-Q7'm',' - -.A 1 f ug.. ...M3 fy -- M' ffl -L.- w ,. ,vm . ,, , ,L , ,,,VL.f, Y -1, U,, ,, 1 qv- , ,. .Ag , L ,Ig , F I , ff S . 'W' , H ' J H su - ' '. - .--Q ..L A A . , H. .JL 1..,,.,g1lf V .,v. ,b,j'x.FA,.,f i. vw. 36139 . V, 4. Q., ' v . ,,., . 1. .nu-9 , -nal CAROL ENGLEMAN ELGENE PHILLIPS 7?55 fed amanda gag cmd 72414.-?7,4 Zaeea and King CAROL ENGLEMAN and GARY HEIINTZ Zane! .Queen cmd King BARBARA KELLEY and BILL HITE Qnalddcztea D, A,R,: Edna Reinschmeidt, Sue Anderson Carol Engleman and Ginny Neill YJ Ll ff? A, . UK. .,Ex Tomado Boy and Girl: Barbara Kelley, Buddy Pitzer, Janice Miller, Dick ANNUAL QUEEN: Joyce Anderson, Susan Bartlett, and Kaye Finkenbinder, P,E,O.: Sue Anderson, and Ginny Neill, 4 Z I-lutson, Sue Anderson, Cheryl Blankenship, Craig Armsuong, and Don Livesy, FOOTBALL QUEEN: Sue Cheryl Blankenship, and Barbara Kelley, Anderson , Mary Breashears, Features S-kvxqh-8 s 44 'Wm .ss Yffn- lv ,4- ,,,..-4-' at ,...,-- Q' rv if A s A ma.- VJ-P' .I 4 Q sipna :As 9119! Jn., qw F 3 J gps, av Q' 41' 44631 C l-I 5 band members drd therr part toward malung Homecomtng a success by leadtng the parade and paructpatrng rn the half ttme ceremony Hxghlrghtrng the Homecomlng fest1v1t1es was the coronatron of football queen, Janrce Mrller, by her escort Vernon Joyner Her attendants and then eseorts were Barbara Kelley Jrmmy Trsdal, Cheryl Blankenslup Don Lrvesay, and Sue Anderson Dlck Hutson Cllmaxrng the events of the day was the Homecommg dance wlth many grads renewlng old acqualntances -- ' 777 314157: L l, . , Y.-: ' 3: A ' s 'in . .' I 3 - , Y f '- .,'f lsr5',rI':Ag.l: ninyi, ,,.- , - . .- Y ,- ' ' H A 3'-HU 1' N' '7'1f'f4-'xl' r . -.- Nm., sf f ' 54.1 ,.., ip' Z- 5- , fa. . .1 g-,,'-. v- - 1 rf aff? fern ,li - ' . ' 4 ' 13, , 1511 ,, ,1 X ' 'lp ' , , cf'--Z 2 , fn X , If ' ' ' ,va ff. . ',- , .L t 1... I I R e. . l, , F . INK, V, JN! X L, I xx . :J P15 Q ' 2 ni TQ -Q f ll , , . 1' i ,r1 . ,,' 55:4-,,, - r H . yisqg - Y .-. - '13-.u -'-' , ' 'V V! l -, . ,, 1- Q Q .iq ,a,.. U k r Q X 511: I' X:--' ra . t kf -,pf - -- as . f' sf, ri A '- S- '- t -- f , :-.2 J--:-,, g - ,' ,W ' 1 ' , . . , 45'v.1!.f 'ff 1 'A N M Kaye and Cheryl look over mums for Homecomrng Gary Rrchard and Cleus put f1n1sh1ng .S touches on the T 8a I F oat Jackre Betty and Mary Ruth never X656 caught up on the pop corn 1,23 X '30 'Ie Q6 QVXX XX Y 0.6 00 Sal! KX 606 F1 8 07.3 06 o by Cawhsx osx 63399 6' gfe ,hpfe 0'-YL ,069 KX Xoi Illb O05 -9 1 ' A Gwen andj D have fun delrverrng flowers for Junror class 1 Mrs Bailey 355155 BFI students Wllil P13115 f0l' Ihell' Thrs art group produced a float that won honorable float menuon rn the parade 45 . . 1 . '1 ff , K. , Q. V 9 u l S e d 11 ' , ax :xo 11 C Ji P 'C 1' o I I2 - ' 909' - ' ' ' ec te x avg x0 Xin 'O - kr- . -A- xg ' '1 Q ' Ai: X X a he PRINCIPALS: Count Berezouski, Bill Smith: Mlle, Pompon, Mary Ellen Gossg Fresco, Loyd Ray Wreng Irma, Jan Hubbardg Captain Ladislaus, Buzz Goodwing Almir, Vemo Don Livesayg Musette, Ann Noelg Sandor n Ioynerg Wanda, Kaye Finkenbinderg Vaninka, Jocile Pedigog Boris, Jerry Garrettg Timar, Elgene Phillipsg Vera, Carol Englemang Guest Chorus, Darlene Hutchinson Bobbie Gooszen, Lou McClure, Susan Bartlett, Katherine Sullins, and Patty Gooszen, Mrs. Irwin, Betty Barton 46 and Mrs. Nichols With weeks of hard work careful planning and good supervision, CHS choral groups produced one of the most colorful and fascina- ting performances when they presented The Fortune Te1ler by Victor Herbert. Playing to two full houses, the cast performed in an almost professional manner. Much credit goes to every member of the cast for great work and special credit is due Mrs. ,-'1',t- - -it-,-. BALLERINASg Phyllis Puckett, Donna Thomas, Barbara Kelley, Sue Anderson, Kay Kaiser, Mary Jane Breashears, Carol Engleman Janice Miller, Margaret Deputy, Ginny Neill, Donita Webb, Kaye Finkenbinder, HUSSARS: Easter Moore, Gary Sandlin, Forrest Wood, Gene Mahanay, Floyd Webb, Larry Everett, John Hubbard, Elgene Phillips, Tommy Howenstine, Horace Holland, Buzz Goodwin, Mike Mitchell, Bill Hite, Jackie Livesay, David Stratton, David Oates, John Graves, Vemon Joyner, and Mike Sparks, Ruth Nichols, music di- rector, and Mrs. L. V. Irwin, speech instructor, who faithfully and tirelessly coached the cast. Betty Barton, pianist, displayed outstanding talent as ac- companist. Assisting with props were Jack Hefner, car- pentry instructor, and his boys. The scenic backdrop was painted by Mrs. Velma Bailey and art students. LJ LN , I V.. CLOCKwISEg Margaret Deputy, Phyllis Puckett S , If it Janice Miller, Barbara Kelley, Sue Anderson, ' 'J -V' Ginny Neill, Mary Jane Breashears, and Donita ,J- Webb . GYPSIES, SEATED: Janet Mussen, Cheryl Blankenship, Loyd Wren, Ann Noel, Jocile Pedigo, Jerry Garrett, 1ST ROW: Larry Daniels, Sue Bunch, Ronny Webb, Jerry Meador, Mary Delaine Sherbenou, Ray Bailey, Regina Foster, Carolyn Ashcraft, Jerry Childress, Joan Kincaid, Jerry Treadway, Jackie Kelley, Jimmy Oliver, Jean Wald, Kenneth Bogle, Wilda Morrison, Robert Wise, Virginia Kiehn, Ronnie Gerner, Tootie Wilkinson, Carole Lantz, Weldon Sawatzky, Delores Gemer, Margaret Schamberger Mary Sue Albright, Harold Moad, Bobby Dotson. Harold Moad, Cheryl Blankenship, Joann Kincaid, Ann Noel, Loyd Wren, Robert Wise, Mary Sue Albright, Jocile Pedigo and Jerry Garrett, hs--nf' South of the Border No--Clinton High boasts such beauty. too. i Mr, Irwin smiles, Thank you for the Ch ' EI Ph'll' , S d , , nmwas Prfesem gene 1 IPS tu em shows how to break the pinata as Spanish students Council President, presents. A enjoy the pastry. Manola, exchange student from Mexico City, Decorating the Christmas tree was fun for Student Council members. 1 Kaye does the serenading as John and Robert look on admiringly. The Freshman Glee Club makes a much prettier Christmas tree, doesn't Senior English students hold a class discussion on how to Mr. Howell demonstrates meat cuts to the F. F. A. teams. study, ral l I f- il were rr- l . .',, u F V, A ' a Bill and Ginn leave for ' . A E Q . X ' y Qc- Q 4 ' K - the O,U, career conference. A , -Q0-L ,.. ' l i?Si'5i-Q 1 W r. F-.1 milfvis l . ego' is , . f ff . ' -vu: l ' , ' ,. , l . I aka, .i Mr, Hefner instructs Duane and Stanley in the finishing --r' touches of Washington Cafeteria, -- 2535 'lt VV iff-1 YE J , I - 1, 7 , X1 4' 4 5 - V-X' Last minute touches 5 H - 11 A X Xxx are made for the , J 'I . N F. H. A. king throne Mr, and Mrs, George Little lead the grand march at the F. H, A . square dance, One of the many rehearsals for the Junior 50 Choral Reading, Funny short story ,fv:'g'kki Q, 'F x'pll'4s dh-,, fl is .Flair 1 Mr. Powers instructs his history class on how our government is run. Helping Ann and Mrs. Baileys art students sketch pornaits of Dorothy and Phyllis select drapery material Miss Robinson shows , V them samples Wayne, sf' -4. X 1' if W W' A picture of enthusiasm! From all the smiles, it seems mechanical drawing is fun. ' ii will -. How many of these typing students are future secretarieso A11 the home ecgngmicg girls pitch in to make 3 5 1 cake, 'J A rose among X M? A 4 thorns, eh, Mary A ' Jane? Q '-:fig mfg ' N x I v I f 0,5 I I I li, I I ' 1 I I I II I all I il If . . r U .,l, We 're determined to get some percussion equipment! G irlny says she had a X Partner! mes prove tha bo , 52, Empty u or drank 1, me Carole conducts box folders. 'M Lettie and Dixie made sure they'd get an annual by being first to make their payments. ethlllg t these seni0YS wld Som rn5eXV6S. school for popcorn- Z. Mary Jane and Jocile 1. Preparing an exhib- it for a Science Fair are Marjean, Joe, Ronnie, Alvin, and Mary. really look worriedg how- ever Larry, John, Don, Kay, and Bill brought home an excellent rating on their radio play. 3. Donna, Molly, and Mrs. Clements on their way to Oklahoma City where they modelled in a style show. 4. Another speech activity is a weekly broadcast. Here Patty, Paul, and Barbara review script. 5. Does it really take five people to say a board? 6. What colors should she wear? is studied by these girls as Chiquita serves as model. 7. Mr. Irwin helps Paula Cook and Ray Bailey with enrollment. . ll. gif --5-N-sgg' V K in 'I-0-U34 'Q- An indispensable figure around C, H. S, is Mr. Howell who sees that every activity trip is completed, Keeping an orderly building for us is the job Forsythe and Mr, Duncan as custodians, Mr. lrwin's Eight Right l-lands is often applied to these office girls: Peggy, Mary Ellen, Janet, Darlene Janice, Gwen, Katherine, and Ginny. ,SV- I I 1' 5 ., . . sg :, Mr. Fred Larue was popular h . k Librarians-Iretta, Sue, Mary, Ruth, and Catherine- omecoming spea er. of Mr' seldom find time to enjoy the magazines, Ninczxius . Sue 33d QPPO 3 wilh het . mg e,sS Y Mr. Harris shows the new teacher, Mr. W, M, 'nil over he' vu Vickers, around the school, o65 Tom- 54 Music by Kenneth Simmons to rouse the nerves. Carol, Maurice, and Margaret serve the mothers at the Freshman Mother and Daughter Tea. John Jordan, Mack Ward, Milton Rainey, and Ferdinand the steer pose for the photo- grapher. Last minute preparations for the Freshman Tea are being made by Deloris, Nadine, Myrna, Linda, and Mickey. Calvin, Floyd, David, and Jerry won't fail chemistry ...... , . if they keep up the good work. John Jordan, John Boyles and The Two Little Pigs. Glenn Cunningham, famous athlete, speaks to CHS students. ,Ml Cast of The Lottery gather around to draw the lottery ticket, This one act play received a superior rating in the Edmond Speech Tournament Feb. 26. Improving their reading was a program undertaken by Mrs, Oliver and her sophomore English class. Alu - u at John Gfaves' k tica y . . Stevie Engieman looks S Gia d0n't look too familiar. ue. ICUY'C'aig and Bar g 56 S 135 ..-df, just u'y putting a cat back together say Donnie Chuck Pat Dorothy and Lillian. ,.,...-1 Getting in a little practice is Bucky Irwin, a future Red Tornado. pf: Luther Simmons presents his son, Kenneth, with his Boy Scout life award. Oleta and Joyce interview Betty Patterson in Career study. P' Betty and Beverly make a cake for faculty luncheon. .42 -' 1 ,,t ug? . 'WM Dennis makes a grade in English by explaining techniques of art. Who says Castleberry doesn't produce scientists! added Offer: Wmidg of Vaimedd Who can tell what Vernon, Margaret, Jerry, Don and Paul will come up with? Teachers can laugh too. Look at Delaporte and Miss Robinson. Could it be just for the photographer that this English class is studying? F, F. A. boys take their cattle judging seriously. g 57 Ng Elmer Davenport Jr. enjoys his after-work hours with his wife Delores and daughter Karen Beth. Many jobs are required of Frances Penn and among these are keeping house and caring for her daughter Terry. Osa Faye enjoys a quiet evening at home with her husband, I. D. Lumpkin, after a hard day at school. X I Our Photographer snappcd Laroliut as shn is htginning lettcr to her husband Bob Snider who recently Joined the armed forccs. I 1 i Ili I s p--' Fullback Bill Deal is getting a few cooking instructions on how to cook an eggg looking on is his wife Joan. amdfq p ' Marriage, school, and jobs keep these seniors busy, but they were quite willing to pose for the school photographer. Even though they are married and are busy, they continue to take part in school activities. 58 KY. gifs' 5 - 'liifg , sg ,fn r 4 M? ., 'x if ' - 'PE ' WA' gg. ' mp, pw.-I y,.,., Q 1 , -1.5 fa if-,Q . A fda, 2'-'aid . 1 ., N s bf ' ' s L' N an .11- Z1 X , 4 , ,.' ug, Clos 0 .,.,.-.- O 0,4 M55 CLASS OFFICERS: SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Buddy Pitzer, Sue Anderson, Carole Lantz, Janice Miller, Frances Penn, and Donna Thomas. STANDING: Elgene Phillips, Larry Everett, and Jerry Hogan. THELMA AGAN LEONA ALBIN SUE ANDERSON CRAIG ARMSTRONG BOBBY BLACK :M 1.2 1 ' r 6 WILMA BORCHERS BOBBY BOSE JIMMY BOSE KENNETH BOYER JOHN BOYLES ROSS BRADY MARY JANE BREASHEARS BARBARA BRITT IIMMIE BROWN SUE BUNCH 4- 42 -QIX v-11' NOR'viA BURK PEGGY CHANDLER GEORGE COOK RUBY COSSEY ELMER DAVENPORT JR x,VN BILL DEAL BOB DOTSON CAROL ENGLEMAN LARRY EVERETT DELORES GERNER BOB GLASSCOCK MARY ELLEN GOSS JOHN GRAVES CLYDE GREEN JERRY HILL 'C' HM HILL BILL HITE ELDON HOEPFNER JERRY HOGAN NGIMA HOOSIER IAN HUBBARD LCROY HUDSON DICK HUTSON MARY ALYCE JOHNSON VERNON IOYNER v I 127 I. I ' I I X, ' X ' 1 I L 5 5 Q . A I . . V. . I A! V i A f xx C' KAY KAISER BARBARA KELLEY GLENDA KELLEY VIRGINIA KIEHN CAROLE LANTZ -'il f 1' Q CHARLOTTE LEE DON LIVES OSA DAVIS LUMPKIN KATHERINE MAGERS VERLA MCCLANAI-IAN VIC MCKINSEY IANICE MILLER MELVIN MORROW ELLA MAE MORTON VIRGINIA NEILL Z' CLYDA ANN NOEL LESLIE NORTHUP JOCILE PEDIGO FRANCES DEATON PENN CHARLENE PHILLIPS ELGENE PHILLIPS BUDDY PITZER CLETIS RAMSEY EDNA REINSCHMIEDT RAY ROGERS 4: S- 6 . Y M ,I ,.. A . ' in 6 A .v g. R., - . n I 5, gif -' e- ' ' , A yy A A k f AY .av A x I 4'-' ,9 gf I X A I I 5. . , I ba 1 17' LaVONNE SANDERS BARBARA SAWATZKY RUTH ANN SCHENEWOLF ?' Q Z. N I 1 .N I I W' 'ff I-,,xAj gL,'V,f. . ' : 121- Af . 14353355 Lg Q?-fi, ,N .. 1-, f V , Sl W r' ' ,5 ' 1 ' o--- 1 ' 1 s- f 3 RICHARD SCHULTE BILL SMITH DON SMITH PHYLLIS SMITH VICTOR DON SMITH CAROLINE COLE SNIDER DWAIN STEHR LELAND STEIGMAN DARRELL STOCKS RICHARD STRONG FLOYD WEBB LAURA WESTOVER KATHRYN WILKINSON -L DONNA THOMAS HM TISDAL These senior speech students have their hearts in the production, Seeing Double, LOYD WREN DORIS WRIGHT 63 CLASS OFFICERS, FIRST ROW: Gwen Riggs, Nolan Adams, Paul Capehart, Rosalyn Hyder, Cheryl Blankenship, Phyllis Puckett, and Easter Moore. SECOND ROW: Jerry Garrett and Kaye Finkenbinder. ,i is - an H ' 1' 5 A 1 , -J j all :L A ff fe Ai 5-.ji 'H' V' x , , 4 - .S K .f 1 C ' P :J Nolan Adams Phyllis Ballard Carlsey Bagley Betty Barton Cheryl Blankenship , ii 'i H . Q, A auf' Y I I Ay 'Tr' X v-'TV L nj Nu, '4 Lettie Brown Calvin Browning Ann Bundren Judy Burnett Paul Capehart Z ' 1 A, 'C F' 1 tr X, Al l . D ' v W ...., Q I , I I lsr N' 1 X f . P ,hx ' If , Jerry Childress Charles Cook Larry Daniels Billy Dawson Margaret Deputy ,gs Harold Dlck ff' of V AA V , Melba Embry P.,-5 Q4 oe Foster Q' vu' Larry Goerrnger -F4 v Nancy Drsharoon Janrce Duncan O f' W' 39 v .9 Shelba Embr y Ai Buddy Fowh r G? .4-4' Charles Goodwln Jr .fx-5' Drxie Grunewald Frank Hammer i S., Donald Dyck Z Kaye Frnkenbmdcr Jerry Garrett Wanda Garrrson Patty Gooszen Molly Green lil 'H st Gary Herntz Cathryn Helms lffz Q QFQTH Duane Eddy vi Loretta Flowers :IP 'Il Ronal Gerner if A Eddle Grrffrn 47 Xa r l Rebecca Hoffer In -muy' l 1' 1 , fy. . I . . x A, l ' N, l ' 'L . -- - .J f .-. ' f x Q el b. 533 .S lj' 'J A C-N :Tr --lr Q' - 'wi' I. f, , U , ' Y, - Q Y All Q, A Q , -' A rl ., ,if ..?.. . A -X' x. h TY' ' ' . 2 l ' .. u l...a , Q -V-. ,iff xx N 'J . , ' f , N 9 xl J f ' .pw 5' - . . . , f '. ' A ' X K 4 ' K ,D . I X ' Y Y I IN X A V1 , ,fa VV Y. uf 'sz' 4 1 I ' I, fa ,I fl mi Y x Q' TN 51 sf Carltm H alc vm Glpnda Howell Rosalyn Hyder f fe Dwamt Jones Ierrx Jordan John Jordan l-, fl 4 . x Donnrc Klassnn Ronnrc Kluwer John Krausg dl .6 Q i 'Q Charlts Ltstu Betty Let Gem. Mahanay '2 'Z L Rrghard Jackson Gordon Ixarsgr Ir .4 S-'i Audrm Lambcrtus 40 Barbara Joh nson 'R rm Krug fi :Ci '54- s.: Lavnrn Lenaburg 73 -'Ak 4-4 Raymond Ma loy bandera Martrn so N0 XP' ...-4 9- in-.... Neal McClanahan Johnny Mlller Bud Mxskel Easter Moore Wrlda Rae Mormon ,.... ,Q ,', :Quiv- -gp -gy YT? YZ Frances Murphy Frankey Murphy cz 'J Davrd Oates Dale Odom fs --fi X. 4: Jaqu1 Rahhal M11ton Rarney df' 0 L23 X X Weldon Sawatzky Lydla Se-1gr1st ,- 441 Janet Mussen Jun Ohver QJ I A L Charles Reuber 1 Donald Slagle z ' Leon Sprtz Charles Stephens Mary Sue Stout T dh ,O- ommy Nt lson .4-'V as Judy Powers fs avi hr B ty R1gga Calvrn blatcr V1rg1n1a Stovall lranklln rcktl lib Qi ylhs Pucke i Gwen Rrggs G AP W Mrke Sparks of v-:ly Kathryn bullrns A '- l I, , J K L . vu- 'J r ' s ' , .V , , . : ' N' -. f r , . ' 5 F xi x zu X' A h 'Q Q. X- 't v- V, 'Go - , 'C--v Y, XX 1 ,L , e yy 3 at ' ' ' ' ' I J' Ph ' tt : I' A 4 v s ps? i f-1: 4, u . 2 A f V S' K K ,..-r I I I 5 J! x ' . 53 K L an I I K. 'X L .-K,'t r N . . , . V et , . A . 'I 4 ' ,Uh 4? 1 Q XL I 'A ,id 0 ,vw ' A - 4 t '54 1 -217 x r 'X .rf r M r A 'N' MM ' V N A , X , Q Q K A -I N 1 4 X 4. N- fy- Bobby Trent r- VOX .Iii Dwight Webb --r JoAnn Work Darlene Youngblood This was a familiar Friday night sight to the hard- working juniors. 44 1? I0 .mf ,,. Iretta Walkf Mack Ward Mary Ruth Watson Donita Webb gn? Ruth Williams Barbara Woods Ben Woods 68 f'f ', big? N3 Betty pops the popcorn for Frankey and Mary Sue L CLASS OFFICERS-FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Green, Mike Rollins, Susan Bartlett, Darlene Hutchinson, and Tommy Howenstine. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Eddie Johnson and Jerry Merrill. , I, ,, ,- 1. ,O 131.7 pl' I1 Oleta Adams Georganna Aday Linda Aday Xa . 'E :cub x Larry Alexander Carolyn Ashcraft Richard Barber Q 'A -.J ,Os- ' QQ . of N x : ix Manona Bird Chief Donald Brehm Lillian Britt Sonny Albirr Mary Sue Albright aw ln' -29 42 .. ::f Susan Bartlett Charles Belter Q -4'-7' 6-auf Jerry Brunk Dewayne Bullis uh 'I ' QA ,V f . ff? . , Q x N f . . S 'V K . - xg M, .f - I Dorthy Case Iva Catlctt Lee Clothicr ,I 43 N 1 J .nl Victor Cole 1. 'I'- , 'N' -C ,- A vu -4 I .41 s- 9 -.1 ,' Q . y f 4 X , X - L N- F jim Cunningham Melvin Dancer Catherine Davis , SQ,- Y Edith Ferris 'Z' 1 ...f 'N' .4 .4- Regena Foster Phyllis Gamer Joretta Gerner .Ai Sue Cook , Rim .f --v.- Q s, .a ' 'U zl 0 N. ' n' ua' ,S Helena Fischer '15 Jerry Gilbert Be 10' 5 .1-0 .,,.,1 Q-I F Bobbie Goozen Gaston Gray Joe Green Pat Hall '2 1 'N .4 Bobby Hedge Dud Hire Loretta Hone verly Giles Phyllis Harms .4-Z .x in ,,-gl' ' , A ,: G - l if-vs' vw KC I .K ' ' - l ' ' B v7 -I R ' . -0-' 9 H ff P . . as I X 'Nh X N I W u lx l , 5 C .- -.xg - l '13 'w Q. ' as Us N l '-3 , -f - - ' 1. l Ll C . fs .I A ' f. '- I I p. G 5 4.3 I 31 J N ' bg . R 5 X ' , - A H 1' w A .Wi t ll jerry Howell Tom Howenstine 1' 5 bf 3l Hubbard Drwayna Hudson 41 fi v 7 ' 2 i l:dd1L Johnson Daly Jones i ww! f Jack Kxehn Archre Klaassen 47 Q W Ip. lhsl Ida Lu Jerry Lewxs :ON fx li v 'PJ 4. i Darlum Hutchxson 3 .J ir.. Gary Jonus Qi Gordon Krncaxd Fi? Q--f LaNc11e Lmggnfelter 'Q Garry Igo any Opal Jones Joann Kmcard 75'- -.4 9-1 S. V Nr' Warne Internann 'U A.: 3 John Kgllw Dennrs Lax Ann Lmle Stanley Lrttle fvi Bllly Lore Wrlburn McAbee Lou McClure Ma if delme Magers Todd Markum wow xp X 'sf 2 X-IS M rm M3lh1S Dorothy Neugebauer Oleta Newcomb if 0 4-1 Jrmmy Phrlhps Joyce Ralmer 2 4' .44 Harvey Sawatzky Helen Sawatzky Q! S? Mary Sherbenou Kenneth Sxmmons Denver Meacham Jerry Merrrll 1? I., as ft. 4 Drarma Mlller 1' Wrllard Nrckel Sue Ottlnger Q. vs fr- if Bert Relmer Leon Semkoff fax - ' 6 - Alvrn Smrth Glen Smrth 11'- :QW Joyce Morrow pa, fv- eil ..f ' D Q X 3-.A Brlly Peveler A '14 Q-5 Donald Rernschmredt Mrke Ro1l1ns l 474 Margaret Schamberger Robert Shanks A Bobby Snodgrass - - .v x I ' Q N 'Z 1 , 0 F' 'ir . x , ' fx ,l wg-. K X fl 15,5 X 5 ,,-,, fr - -iz .- M ' 4 ' ,rf , J -.'.g lg-5--',.S. ' Y ' , I fffft- 'S.3' .-3--.'f'. -' X ' 'J A h .- t J. . V . . . I 3.752 ' 5 P3 I ,, 4. . U 4 ,, sc- . - as Q H r P .. ,, o at ' -' 'J '-. I' --' ' 1 'x ' r' ! X., 5. A a , r , R I I . I . 4 N . ' 1 , f Q L-1 x X ,. , ', I ,- A A H ' , A bf I M ' JK -. -- 0, . , , .41 . 'il' r X Y L, It V., 7.11 S-' 3 -' D V' K 'A , , ' . pv- - I A 9' R ri. ! I gl ' r QT' . , y I .v is ki fd - ' x X, x 0 f- sf n U .. , x, 1 n 1 I A , Maryean Stambaugh ,Q B111y Strong K7 Ronnre Webb Forrest Wood Martm Stehr Dale Taylor 'Z WA 1 Donnre Wrllrams -0 L Joy Wrrght sr 73 if .-1' Norma Stehr Treva Stergman John Stevens sp ni ' LA Pat Taylor LaR1tta Vasquez Jean Wald Q- Melvtn Wxllrams Robert Wrse Betty Wolf sexi: ...1 i These sophomore grrls are makmg Chrrstmas presents 73 gm. U 2 5 19 ' 'V ' t :fy 9 'df Q N A,-, J, 1 E - ,447 H L, O , 1 ' , VA ' L , D ,s ' A i , ' 'A 'gb f 1 1-'JP Y- 1 VV f X '41 1 J - . 'S x' ,I X- . -i . M 'S .1 -r :v hi A 'A 1 r x ZA- w XX E - ,, ' V 4 r Q , v Qi, as Q ' , . M A' Q. - . v ' 1, ' is ' t 5 A ' . X X N 21 s ' r I N - ,, as l Joyce Anderson , A4 y 1 I N 43 Q7 ,F Carolyn Balzer it tj' Verna Mae Bergen Bobby Bighorse 11? L 1' If Leon Andrews infx 'rf' Richard Bates Betty Black FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, LEFT TO RIGHT David Stratton, Max Hire, Jack Kelley, Linda Millspaugh, Donna l-lamblin, and Sally Lowry. -!, If ,fx L XQ- ' A ,t , 1 X ! 1 Bruce Arthurs Ray Bailey i r ' 'rf-sl . 'Q' I Dale Beaver Blyford Bent .nk Kenneth Bogle Marjorie Bose j' 4 Y? Myrna Boy les Mrldred Brehm 'fa SJ .fa W..-ox Mollre Bryson Leon Busch ri? 'SC' Tia 55 ll Jrmmy Clapp Dewayne Cleveland 'Y gr-Q Cloxs Deaton Gllbert Dick 'r l7-f Charles Dowmng Mary Sue Duncan at Sf ..-1 4 Suzanne Broach Donald Brown Allen Bryant fx sr Qin' hx! hdwxn Butler Judy Chesrer Sallre Chrrrum ii .7 Joe Colher Paula Cook C' Verna Drck Carole Sue Dobbs qv ' l Q X z Anna Mane Dyck Rayburn Edwards i .4-av IA lx anda Davrs r- 1 Houston Doty Ll!- Carol Evans t . I x ' Q I - r w ' L 4 ,' I X r -4 ' A .,- Q Y, 'I rr hh 1 N U- ,X . SQ ,-w v f 1 . '5 ' A V 1 Y ' x W . , ' 9 J ,V A s g N xv s xA 3 ... 'J ,N 1 . , K ru! , 4 I 4' ,... X ' 5 1 I A- . .1.. 1 .,l ' :A 'I x j . ' :sf 'ws 'fa fn 1' 'l , - ' . iv. 3 I -K fsvzluhl ,- i A, ' . . , ' fl , F ,4 r B B . ' A 2 I F . x X 1 3 ' W T' ' f Li A I ., ' ' ' x xl IK 1 sr,-, . 1? v ' , 'iii , - - , - V , I , N 1 QQ 4 ' ' K lsr' yd '22- Larry Farmer 0 'V' Carolyn Gerner Icloma Golden A 4 xr J Jerry Flarmng -vvv '4 Q' Q1 'Flffx' 4, Gerald Grlbert 4 .pw S-I Wxlma Goodblanket ff! Donna Hambhn 'K ,,...1r L 'YXN Lmda Hoffman Thelma Harms ,K 'ti Kenneth Holcomb 71 fat nf Douglas Fransen .f 7 Joerra Gxles Stephen Gordon 1 Barbara Haws N I Horace Holland Margaret Fnednch 5 ii Walter Grlrnore A 40' -au .,--I lf' JOICC Gamer if Lowell Glasscock 'ND 'ww-fr Lmda Gould 'X 'M If Mx' Van Henson V n Jack Hooks Herbert Graves 'i 1' all ull' Max Hue ,s l Maudxe HOOSICI . N 6 'A I A r, ca , f' . Lxnfw S' . -. A- - gr, V 5 new Y X ,- cf-HJ . .1 ,,.. if F' M H ra 2: I . , l ,ti F . 21 - f , 1 gg 4' . . , . D' . , Q. N' ' 'X ,- 5' -f', . , ' l', ' xx ' I A f 'F iv '- - va-,7 Q- -0' r j , AN is 4 ' Q, 'F , ' 'K K - ' , -qxlffi Q vi ' az! I '. lx :A 5 I FAH A ' iff' ,' 5 all . Tw gf , 5, 1 A 1 A vu 6 . s 1 M rf ' -if .Q , N . ! X X ly x . ' ', 'vr-,K+ I f 'Tw G. .. Jr, .4 I ,, SEV? ' ' 'A' 'za , -- 3 as V f. ,, I I , 1 . 4 - 1 eff f aff - Q ' 5 . '-V s x Q a , oe , H 'K T L- . wf I A. f' ' XX I 1 Y 1 X y 0 ll X I c,,. , - in A , , 'Q ' -F if ' I , , . . 'A 'JF vu-.ff Susan Howell fl- :C sd 1 ? fl, N I Jack Kelley dl c-9 Jack Lrvesay Glenna Mrller 1-6 Dale Moore Judy lgo A15 4.0 rf Jamce Koch fi 1 5-.+ Sall Lowry Lrnda M1l1spaugh N fr' Donna Morrow ,',,-Q E -1-y Davld Ihle Damel Krause lf 'Mk' i W Bllly Meacham 'E '? xt K' Mrke Mrtchell J? Judith Myers f Bruce Jones I Rrchard Lenaburg l f ,G Jerry Meador fc Harold Moad vu-nj Elvert Newton ls 1 Kay Jones .r'..,9 Janrce Lrttke ,. Barbara Mergen 3 ---r Patsy Montgomery 3- A Della Nisle 'P a 5 N,--FJ H 'ivan' Beulah Oldcamp as Wendell Peveler l Aleta Russell Z' ,A- Bxlly Scott I ' Q X Gordon Stehr ,I -rf Ilmmy Orr in-Y wwfx 2? Kenny Ratzlaff 'Y Garry Sandlxn ,- ,ff Tommy Self 1 e--4 Q5 ff' Cecrl Stevens 1 fx fi hm Owen Mary Nell Parrett rf-' 'v 7 Gary Rempfer MICRCY Rmhardson ,IQ x Arlene Sawatzky , 4 N N Chlqulta Smlth -Q 1' -9 1 Howell Stovall Alfreda Schenewolf ? Phylhs Smlth 'tt 'N Davxd Stratton 1 3 Roy Parrett R vu-rl l X Don Rolxson 1 Nadyne Schnexder 1-Q' Brlly Sn1der 4 1 gl R' vi Colleen Summ1tt l 'NQ v-f-1 Eddle bummltt ,,.. x '!f June Upehurch Q as E1 Mllford Whlte 1 .AJ .Q-4 IX Roy Wll1l3H1S ,4- Georgla Terrell Vernon Tllly ll Q0 A vs. Henry Van Humng Bruce Weatherton Oreta Wldener 'sf' Q43 Jerry Treadway Jlm Turner 1' -3- A-A -1, Lxnda Webb Maurlce Weese I Dons Wlebe Irmmy Wrlhams PEIUICIH VNYIHIHFUS 1 ini Royce W1111ngham 1 Donnell Wlnburn Larry Woodworth 79 It was a full week for freshman students when they were assrgned a 11brarv umt by Mrs Kelley W. P - A nf' lf- 4 I 1 F r. -4 . ' si P' R , f , h , .XN4 w. ' ' .- F I: A 4- Q f L - X ' '- , 4 , 2 1 LMS -1:1 x g ' l : ' if H .g lx f y 2 .Q X I .Q I. . JJ X J , ' .. . - -zf as 4' . ' 1 if i 3 . 5 V V .gi I-V fx X l?55 VIC S FLOOP SHOP HELMS GROCERY HARDIN S FOOD CENTER PATTON S GROCERY ADDINGTON S TEXACO SERNICE STATION DAIRY QUEEN GRANOT LODGE CLINTON COURT WILSON IMPLEMENT FRANK SAY AIRMOTIXE CO MARSHALL S CAFE HOME ON THE RANGE MOTEL MR AND MRS W H FRAZER Y CAFE LANTZ PLUMBING ADEN RADIO 81 T V SERVICE ECONOMY GROCERY SALTSMAN S FLOWERS O I ALLEN S TEXACO SERVICE STATION GENE FERGUSON S PHILLIPS 66 LINGENFELTER PRESCRIPTION LAB COLLINS MADDOX FARMERS CO OP ASSOCIATION BUILDERS CONCRETE CO LEAVELL S SAVMOR STATION JOHNSTON S INC WEBB LUMBER CO WESTERN MOTEL RAY S MOTEL 8a SERVICE TATION CLINTON MUNICIPAL SWIMMING POOL METHENY S GROCERY LONG BELL LUMBER CO BRYSON 8: ERWIN WHOLESALE CO TED SAVAGE MRS ALBERTA KELLY THE CLINTON DAILY NEWS THE CUSTER COUNTY CHRONICLE CHARLES E ENGLEMAN SOUTHWESTERN PAINT STORE RICHARDSON S DRUG STORE BLUNCK STUDIO K C PERRYMAIN ATTORNEY SIMON S DEPARTMENT STORE MILLER gc THRONBROUGH DRUG THE VOGUE BROACH SHOE STORE SWANSON S I C PENNEY CO JANZEN S HARDWARE 8a SPORTING GOODS ARNEY 8a BARKER ATTORNEY T G 8a Y S 8a D DRUG DARRAH 8: COOK ATTORNEY C R ANTHONY CO BOYD JEWELER MARSHALL CLEANERS PEDIGO ARMY 8a NAVY STORE C N QPETEQ GOODWIN ROOMNEY CHAFFIN STA I'E GAME RANGER WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE CLAUDE CHANDLER APPLIANCES awcwia gaaeteza MIDWEST ENTERPRISES JESSE TAYLOR CONOCO SERVICE STATION PUCKETT S FOOD STORE NORTHUP S JEWELRY CHARLES OLINER INSURANCE THE FLOWER SHOP GLADYS 8a SYLVIA SALYER OLDS CADILLAC REDLAND THEATER GENERAL DAVIS ROY SELF BUICK CO WILKERSON CITIES SERVICE CLINTON PUBLIC LIBRARY MARTIN FOOD STORE YELLOW CAB CO 244 OK FURNITURE CO SWEETBRIAR SHOP FIRST NATIONAL BANK LITTKE HATCHERY 81 PRODUCE HUNTER 8a LAX MOTOR SERVICE WATSON ELECTRIC CO MITCHELL MARKET JOHNSON LUMBER COMPANY DORSEY S FRUIT MARKET COCA COLA BOTTLING CO MAHANAY BROS AUTO PARTS THE GARDEN SPOT MERSHON SALVAGE QPUSI-I 81 BUDQ CUSTER COUNTY FARM BUREAU OKLAHOMA FARM BUREAU INS REILLY MORRISON WHOLESALE CO BENNY S HAMBURGER INN AL FRIEDRICH HARDWARE JOHN KIPER INS AGENCY OKLAHOMA NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN NEWS STAND TAYLOR S MEN S WEAR SCOTT S QUALITY SHOP ROSS DRUG WREN S JEWELRY OTTO MILLER ERNEST STOCKS PUBLIC SERVICE CO OF OKLAHOMA DR AND MRS J M WINCHESTER N B NASH CLOTHIER DICKEY INSURANCE WISE MUSIC CENTER BURTIS PRESS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES DR F N NIKKEL OPTOMETRIST SCHREINER WALKER AGENCY STAMBAUGH S PLUMBING AND HEATING HAYDEN HARRIS MUNCY WATTS INC CLINTON TRANSFER 8: STORAGE VIC S CAFE SHAMBURG S SPORTING GOODS 209 WHITE S AUTO CHICK MCKINSEY S GARAGE WILLIAMS ELECTRIC AND ROOFING CO POP HICKS RESTAURANT LEE CREACH NELSON GRAIN CO CLINTON COTTON OIL MILLS The Tornado Staff is indebted to Mr I E Hemrxchs of Corn for the use of the negatwe of the Tomado used on the dlvlsxon pages Mos CAFE ' DUTKCH BOY DRIVE IN ' 1 5 , E, P, 80 ,,.,- , .. , ..,,,.. -ar--Q,.,. ., 3: 1 ' 'mr'