Clinton High School - Tornado Yearbook (Clinton, OK)

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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

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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.

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, .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.