Clinton High School - Tornado Yearbook (Clinton, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1961 volume:

poblzlsnSeo' by ll5ef0111'124911zf0; Class CUIWOAIIZYGIS'SC ooz 0151x012 OHMOIM i 8017099 80814188841441408Q8 V a Ooibzcz Werho Gay 000' r! aano 19.30.9612 8300M 1122012 yr Oar018$1$16 V Iv peomomem? fr $0119 lmozz V IV were 800$ Iv 4 I780? b Aakslew'e ? r I e :wa exxsts e 3x E x 5 : x3 XXMWNWWNWNNVWWNwWQNWewR x ex :Cxxx e ; ES $We x$$$$x$$x$X$ N5 x xx xx xem e xxxxx NNXNx xx e i X x , , x , e QNQX e x xxxkx 5 e oxxexx xx $ e $N$Sk xxvv :tixxvi : x e xexxxixxx xwxxgvnw x :x xxxxkaxx x x xii x :S x Xe k ix xNkvwxxmeNxxvainvnx xxxxxxvxvmxxkxwxvvxxwgk xx . eekxxxX Oiixxxkx:ivxxxxxxskaxxexxxxxxxxxsxixe . $$$$$$$erweswagwexsewpkeaewvwa . $$waxxxxxxbvxvkaabiixNNES xSxto S Ex $$er . x Rx Kanewxxx x xi e XX . xx xxxxxxxxowvxkia gxiksx L k r O W 10 T. a h :1 O S r a 3 VJ n e e m m y t .l n m 0 C r u 0 d n a 1 O O h C S O O t lVCl'l tion. Irwin has g and unselfi Mr. igh School 1961 Tornado. mton H he C1 mate 1'. To him we ded sh devo in has made our school ith our problems Irw time to help w but he will not be forgotten. His con Loved and respected by the student body and faculty, Mr d of our school. ife more en ble and has always taken the llbem Joya a part of our lives an 1 ill remain thl'lS W tribu issed, in wi Irw Mr. MB iWkLmBQHQWQQEE f y ; . . I. . . ' . 1, . ' u . .. . - ...-... n. ..-. :1;;....:;::;.. ..' tunzux u. E Ma 0;? ;e 7,, ,me ; , Q xxxxxxxx xxmxw mm , M y WI, mi, WW Mr. J. G. Stratton, Member; Mrs. C. N. Goodwin, Clerk; Mr. Charles Markum, President; Doctor Ross Deputy, Vice-President; Mr. Orville Abrahams, Member. To the Clinton School Board goes much credit for a good school system. They haVe the welfare of the school and its pupils in mind as they provide an excellent academic program as well as facilities for better learning. New, modern buildings, well -equipped libraries and laboratories are evidences of a great deal of work and planning on the part of these civic-minded citizens. CLINTON BOARD OF EDUCATION a x xgsw Mr. Don Owen, Superin- tendent, came to Clinton this 7 year, replacing Doctor A1 Har- ' us. Mr. Owen is a graduate of Central State College and the University of Oklahoma. He holds aMasters degree from the University and is doing graduate study toward a doctorate in education. Mr. Owen is a member of many educational organizations and belongs to Rotary Inter- national. ADMINISTRATORS Mr. L. V. Irwin is finishing his fourteenth year as principal of Clinton High School. He is a graduate of North western State College where he received his B. S. and B.A. degrees. Mr. Irwin holds a Masters degree from the University of Oklahoma and has studied in Oklahoma State University and Northwestern University in Chicago. He is a familiar figure in educational circles in Okla- homa as he is represented on variousboards and committees. He is a past president of Kiwa- ms. AVIAVMvANWNxan-Mwwlwwm , Wsw 7 W Wu, nnnnnu'ruun .. MISS THELMA BRA ND English IV LY MRS. ALLIE SIMMONS English III MRS. THELMA WORTHEN English II MRS. ALBERTA KELLY English I MRS. IMA GEANNE IRWIN English III, Speech CLIFFORD SCHIMMELS English, History MISS JESSIE TURNER Spanish, Library MRS. MYRTLE TENNANT Laun OTIS DELAPORTE Guidance ' Athletic Director MISS MYRTLE SERIGHT Mathematics w' 515'? 5' 4? .95 ,4' MRS. RUTH PIEPER Mathematics BOB GRAHAM Mathematics MARVIN WEBER Science MRS. OPAL HUGHES Science BOB RICHEY Industrial Arts . ...-.....r----v... 1-...,..v--.,--7:-..y-'--- unnu- ARTHUR COMETSEVAH History, Art JIMMY HILL History, Coach R. E. COLBERT History, Coach - ALLY BILL STRUCK Vocational Agriculture -.3 :.?;?:::::',:3. MRS. IRENE CLEMENTS fti-zii Vocational Homemaking Timex MRS. HELEN BROWN cg: Vocational Homemaking THE. CLYDE TAYLOR 7:;: Trade and Industries 13733333: MRS. ELEANOR OSTER Commerce BONNIE MCELMURRY Drivers Ed. , Commerce JACK HEFNER l1 Vocational Carpentry MRS. RUTH NICHOLS . :5: Vocal Music PAUL FRY Instrumental Music WEE? uujm u. .taz ;; L7 IlnIOHI lstensen, Hamburger Watson, Wanda Gray, Frances Mussen. 7M45v1w3 w ?411? ,4. 4! 4ilvziiltqflxg IS i622? . ,, 474.1 Pam Estep, Gay Ch: , Mary Fran Darla Webb, Lo lXOl'l. Pat Turner, Sharon Ladd OFFICE GIRLS th T olbert N Head custodian Claud Green w1 LIBRARIANS Baumann and Pat Lucma ECRETARIES Y D A E R S Y A W L A S r Anglia f. . .4- .. 04 f. 1-..,; Ignn'lfnlu 60 I nuluii. V 0. . 3M: Q XX uvai '1 I'IITII'III'II 'quiruvrri III ! I'- i..- u .i .1 Emit: . l 1' 0 m u I Y, ,A R G W .R ,O N KATHERINE BARTLETT, Senior Freshman Sophomore SE PAULA BARRETT, N JAXINE FRAX s. s. . . I..yvg..ob $$1W FOOTBALL QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS KATHERINE BARTLETT LINDA CABANISS NDA GRAY Q vg a xxx JEAN KINCAID Elllll tll.'lulv CANDIDATES: Jerry Flick, Wanda Gray, Mutual Bryant. Katherine Bartlett, Kent Sparks. Lois Watson, Clyde Cook. Kola Cle- mcnts. RED TORNAbo BOY AND GIRL ROGER SNIDER W V W M? My W y W W ' ? MW ' W MX , Wi , M; 7x y 'M7 MM A1 7; Z W4 LADD HUDGINS .Hlnrpum...., .vH. x .inI MAXINE FRANSEN ,xakna ?X?g .g Hull'l'llniysr U A E B m MA .T AR HA FE H T. E E w S MARILYN FRANSEN ALLAN HAMBURGER ,unimn..nq., mg. m PAULA B ARRE TT LARRY SCHNEIDER Law GAY CHRISTENSEN ROGER SNIDER AMERICAN LEGION BEST CITIZENS WANDA GRAY and DAVID HUNT SWEETHEART DARLA WEBB WWW 2 ' ,. ' , 1', ' , Z , M ; , , ? X WWW 1 v . . . .l , MW Lawn Hausa : , V ; , , W WM 4 LA AA , 43:2- '1 A' ' ,, KOLA CLEMENTS DAR BEST CITIZEN MARY CALMES PEO OUTSTANDING GIRL 'f' .5;- 3X ?:2 hi :9. 'x '1 G - Wanda ' D ROTARY ARE STANDIN L WOMEN S CLUB AN .11 3 AND PROFESSIONA . . ar Ann Kerby. Bl Y SPONSORED BY BUSINE: Dewbre, Roger Snider, Dav1d Hunt, D1.ck Chandler 1Zinzy Jerry Morrison, Kola Gray, Mutual Bryan: SEyATED - Tommy EddingS. KathIYIl Hopklns, Donna o . King and Clyde Coo . ' Brower, Jerry Flick, Bill ' ' Larry Schnelder, Tom Dale Stldham, L013 Watson, Clements, Mary Calmes, Millspaugh. I V - lter Loving, DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES TO GIRLS' AND BOYS' FOR 1961 ARE STANDING Wa 'I cI1nyson Welbourne, N - Ladd Hudgim' ancy Berry, Bryan Hardin, Joe McMillin, Barbara Jones. SEATEEketter and Sandra Simon, Harold Wiebe, Frances Mussen. R011 Graves, Judy Stevens, Lehman Blac Alma Echols. inni'nuiniui' : . ,x' 5 , N i w 6W FIRST ROW: Maxine Fransen, Yvonne Bose, Patty Rahhal, Clyde Cook, Kola Clements, Roger Snider, Jerry Flick, Kathy McNeill, Joe McMillin, Katherine Bartlett, Paula Barrett. SECOND ROW: Mutual Bryant, Kay Meacham, Larry Choice, Ladd Hudgins, Norma Gray, Dale Stidharn, Frances Mussen, Gay Wood, Doug Derby, Steve Meacham, Tennyson Webourne. THIRD ROW: Pat Salyer, Ronnie Hill, RiChard Waddle, Mickey Greenfield, Bill King, Gary Ford. Jim Adkins, Bruce Taylor, Gary Williams, Don Ten- mam. Bob Parrett. 1. .a.,- ix ,? STUDENT COUNCIL Q; V-Kl'w-S .35 Working to improve school and community relations and keeping a right rein on school affairs student council helps maintain high standards of school. OFFICERS Katherjn ' - 8 Bartlett, - dent; Jerry ' - Correspondmg Secretary; Roger Snider, PIESi- '3 nt; Kola Clements, Recording Secretary; L. V Jane Monroe, Rita Cook, Mary Calmes, Pam Estep, Katy Monroe, Carol Seyfried, Norma Gray, Judy Curlee, Phyllis Keil, Wanda Gray; Nancy McCoy, Stanley Penner, Mary Hamburger, Patty Rahhal, Judy Brown, Terry Rayner, Carol Calmes, LoRita Penner, Karen Cook, Larry Janzen, Kaye Leemhuis, Priscilla Kensley; Alma Echols, Mary Abrahams, Cheryl Weitner, Phillip Kensley, Richard Day, David Hunt, Steve Meacharn, Vicki Ianzen, Carol Fransen, Lois Watson, Karen Wall, Laurel Pierce; Cheryle Snider, Kola Clements, Sharon Burgess, Walter Loving, Frances Mussen, Ray Maynard, Joe McMillin, Joe Bill Hinz, Toni Meacharn, Kay Meacham, Lehman Blackketter, Sammy Hatchet; Clyde Cook. Marilyn Meyers, Mary Ann Dewberry, Arloene Littke, Harold Wiebe, Larry Choice, David Heintz, Carolyn Igo, Pauline Smith, Bruce Taylor, Gayle Fransen. STATE HONOR SOCIETY The large number of high schools which have organized local chapters in the State Honor Society is evidence of the continued interest of school authorities in the improvement of scholar- ., ;, h t, . e, , , f, ship standards in the high schools of Oklahoma 2r , ' t h , '5 y '1 f ' , h , through a plan of this kind. MW, h V 9 7 J V ' I y These fifty-seven students represent the upper ten per cent of the students making the highest grade average in Clinton High School. xv; e WMwWMW Mauvy IMWM Xhhe . v , ' mWMW. WW l, X .xhhhy h; eWX t X t Kola Clements and Wanda Gray are valedictorians of the 1961 graduating class. a , , 07, unuuuxuusnun-HH uuuuuu . HIJH'HHIHHIHMI y; ' PEPSTERS PROMOTE SCHOOL SPIRIT WW0 7 ' z ?4 Mary Lou Ford, LoRita Mrs. Irene FRESHMAN OFFICERS: Penner. Nancy McCoy with sponsor Clements. CEEERLEADERS: Paula Barrett, Wanda Gray, Ruth lee, Linda Cabaniss, Judy Abercrombie. MalXine Fransen. v.n-annu. u-uuunupmun-m.y-.yg,,nnu,mnnupuvy.w? ,,...,Hi,rp,.,..n: N x X x xix x x .Xx x xxxtsgSX xxx FIRST ROW: Jim H111, Advisor; Mike Perkins, Tommy Eddings, Roger Snider, Bob Maloy, Rex Renfrow, Alan Markum, Kenny Rose. SECOND ROW: David Hunt, Lehman Blackketter, Ladd Hudgins, Stephen Millspaugh, Jerry Flick, Doug Derby, Walter Loving, Ronnie Hill, Sammy Hatcher. THIRD ROW: Larry Fields, Dan Clements, Bruce Taylor, Jim Adkins, Larry Choice, Bryan Hardin, Gary Reim, Joe McMillin, Vice-Presidem; Clyde Cook, KEY CLUB NURSES CLUB The local Kiwanians sponsor the Key H. French, R.N. , to acquaint girls Club which has for its purpose many WOYIhWhile CiViC PrOjects. with field of nursing. They do volunteer work at Oklahoma General Hospital. VzW WhX MW MMh ii W MWwO WWWWW W WWXWI. V W wwfggfh h ; h , Migw 44' h h h h ,Whhh W IW hhh W www7 h 1h ? h M Whh W h h h j W Peggy Proctor, 11a Blackketter, Reporter; Carol Seyfried, Connie Baxter. SECOND ROW: Judy Brown, Indy Goozen, Sue Ayn Diel, Linda Siess, Vice-President. THIRD ROW: Virginia Simpson, Audrey Weeks, Norma Terry, Annie Williams. FOURTH ROW; Kay Adams, Leona Echols, Linda Cabaniss, Secretary; Olivia Wilson, and Kathryn Hopkins, President - not pictured. Egann mungnv.ex,Mpumnnuknnhu ww AVVUAL EDITORS: LaDonna Watkins, Carol Seyfried, and Marilyn Fransen. REPORTERS: Kenneth Goucher, James Phillips, and Sue Ayn Diel. JOURNALISTS PRESERVE SCHOOL LIFE Olivia Wilson, Curtis Evans, Judy Brown, WHIRLWIND EDITORS: Alma Echols and Tommie Abercrombie. .u-uwswsw-nw.wn-,.w..4...-y nwnu-pvnuy;-:;.lnnvuxv-ynuuunrru-rnhgsgv..., 1!vvr,llt4y e M$xx e XX .. X , : SCI MAT t SOCIETY FOR t SCIENCE AND MATH WWWW y, x OFFICERS: David Buntley, Ila Blackketter, Kathryn Hopkins, Lehman Blackketter, Karen Wall, Sammy Hatchet, Bryan Hardin, Ellen Joyner, Harold Wiebe, Priscila Kensley. The Sci Mat Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Opal Hughes, Miss Myrtle Seright, Robert Gra- ham, and Marvin Weber, com- pleted a year of discussing prob- lems, hearing speakers in various flelds of science and Sponsorng a science fair. Through field trips and projects these future scientists have gained experience and have a better under- standing of the subjects they have studied. Not only did they Sponsor a fair, but they also entered district and state fairs. ABOVE: Miss Myrtle Seright, Pat Salyer, Bill Duffy, Mrs. Opal Hughes, Rocky Smith, Kenneth Sanders, Terry Rainer, Randy Hoff- ner, Larry Choice, Leonard Harms, Marvin Weber and Bob Graham. BELOW: Nancy Anwyl, Mary Fran Hamburger, Carol Duncan, Dick Chandler, Billy King, Clyde Cook, Dale Stidharn, Skippy McDonald. 23 an'lrlll iILIWlunuLyvlmllvrlllhubR-I nu-uuwv H u: .t. .mm. Future Homemakers belieVe that class and chapter experi- ences should help develop hap. py, well adjusted people, This belief guides toward the goal of improved personal family, and community living: Girls in F. H. A. strive to attain personal growth through improved family and corn- OFFICERS - SEATED: Linda Siess, Parliamentarian; Ila Black- ketter, Recreation; Maxine Fransen, Historian; Mary Calmes, Treasurer. STANDING; Marilyn Fransen, Vice-President; Pauline :I' ' Smith, Reporter; Kola Clements, President; Wanda Gray, Secre- HOME, THE HUB Oru y tary. SPONS ORS AND REPRESENTATIVES: Mrs. Alvin Clements, Mary Jean Abra- hams, Pearl Baskett, Mrs. C. D. Brown, Dottie Baxter, Mary Fran Ham- burger. MEMBERS - SEATED: Beth Anne Sutton, Peggy Abrahams Kathleen Abrahams, Katrina Williams, Patty Heintz. SEC- OND ROW; Pam Estep, Rita Cook, Linda Gates, Kaye Leemhuis, PatDotson, Martha Smith. THIRD ROW: Lea Ann Ward, Donna Hedge. Laura Bunch, Judy Goozen, Norma Terrv, Myra Mason. 4 Mm ,....,.V.........-.n., . .. ..... wuv-r-www t munity living and a better understanding of their neigh- t t bots at home and abroad. When the Future Homemaker makes these ideals a part of her A everyday life, she is making t 'v progress toward being a good citizen and making Horne, ' the hub of good citizenship. NEW MEMBERS: Wanda Reimer, Delores Meget, Phyllis Schmidt. Mk Deanna Sutton, Sharon Burgess, Kay Meacham, Paula Barrett, 300D CITIZENSH I P Patty Noggle, Carol Hinz, Gaye Christensen, Judy Keel, Katy Monroe, Mary Jean Abrahams. STANDING: Cheryle Snider, Wanda Jefferson, Pearl Baskett, Ruth Grimes, Carolyn Caba- niss, Elizabeth Wallace, Iac- queline Rainge, Gwendolyn Scurlock. SEATED: Carolyn Ladd and Sharon Ladd. xx xx hf w These style-conscious sen- iors were featured in a Stylorama sponsored by a local dress shop. Laura Bunch, Ila Blackketter, Wanda Gray, Rita Cook, LaDonna Watkins, and Pauline Smith. ..ww .1 .lewm-u '-IH-'n4ulvu4 w $919?th Allen Hamburger, Ladd Hudgins, Kenneth Sawatzky, Orville Schapansky, Larry Schneider, Roger Snider; Larry Steigman, Dan Clements, Wayne Gurley, Norman Stehr, Loren Dean Penner, Larry Coulson, Curtis Snider; Sponsor Bill Struck, Steve Meacham, Victor Nickel, Jim Emerson, Joe Bill Hinz, Leroy Schapansky, Danny Lau, Darwin Shepherd; Marvin Cabaniss, Jimmy Lorenz, Phil Cox, Billy Heerwald, Billy Challis, Dennis Lau, Carl Holcomb. Jimmy Burgess; Donnie Corley', Don Powell, Larry Siess, Mack Farrell, Johnny Abramson, Albert Fransen and Daryl Stehr. LEARNING TO F? Future Farmers strive to make true their creed which is: t I believe in the future of farming, with a faith born 1101 of words but of deeds - achievements won by the presenta '9 past generations of farmers; in the promise ofbetter days, . through better ways, even as the better things we now enJO; have come up to us from the struggles of former years. I believe that to live and work on a good farm is pleas; as well as challenging; for I know the joys and discomforf OFFICERS: Larry Schneider, president; Kenneth Sawatzky, reporter; Roger Snider, secretary; Ladd Hudgins, vice-president; Alan Hamburger: treasurt er; Orville Schapanzky, sentinel. t I - tea tx-nu r it e W W xww x y e Victor Nickel, Wayne Gurley, Dan Clements, and Joe Bill On January 6, Victor Nickel, Steve Mea- Hinz make up meat judging team. cham, Ladd Hudgins, and Roger Snider appeared on the Saturday Farm Show with Dale Cotton, State FFA representative. farm life and hold an inborn fondness for those associations which, even in hours of discourage- ment, I cannot deny. I believe in leadership from ourselves and respect from others. I believe in my own ability to work efficiently and think clearly, with such knowledge and skill as I can secure, and in the ability of organized farmers to serve our own and the public interest in marketing the product of our toil. I believe we can safeguard those rights against practices and policies that are unfair. DOING TO LEARN IVING To SERVE Darwin was a winner in the State Cotton Growers contest and Ladd won the district speech award in conservation. W W; W W Freshman boys learn that book work as well as actual study and care of animals is necessary in agricultural classes. 2x? 9; WM suret; e Stack, Trea Georg 30ml . M, 9 H Kland, ieC'emtv- and Bill Minspaugh. b L l I -Presidem. OFHCERS: Vice These teenage drivers are concerned with traffic problems as well as their own individual responsibility as drivers. Though this organization is com- paratively new at C. H. S. , members were alert in carrying out various proj- ects. In the fall, five delegates at- tended a state-wide conventiqn in Oklahoma City. In January, the club sponsored an assembly featuring veteran Indianapolis race driver, Bob Veith. A panel presented a program, The Psychology of the Driver, for a local P. T. A. unit. Bonnie McElmurry, drivers educa- tion teacher, and Miss Jessie Turner sponsor the group. Club programs consisted of talks by troopers of the State Highway Patrol. discussions by members, and films. Highway Patrolman Wes Miller speaks m: group of Drivers Education students on :- tOpiC Attitudes In Driving. uu-y-v-unun- .mxnvaww rgx-s-rr r wt' TRADES AND INDUSTRIES EARNING ' : . . WHILE xmx x .opx k x x . WK xxx . ' . r LEARN'NG T8z1 OFFICERS; Darla Webb, Secretary- Treasurer; Lee Slater, Representative; Clyde Taylor, Co-Ordinator; Ronald Harrel- son, President; Lawrence Igo, Vice-Presi- dent; and Jack Hefner, Carpentry Instructor. SEATED: Linda Shepherd, Sharon Huey, Vicky Littke, Linda Siess, Dolores Brady. STANDING: Hugh Lax, Tommy Eddings, Delbert Sawatzky, Elgin. Sperle, William Krebbs. SEATED: Alfred Littke, Roy Warner, Gary Hillman, Gary Stewart, Alvin Littke. STANDING: Bill Buttry, Melvin Breitling, James Troyer, David Jernigan. Carpentry boys are constructing a Bronze Medallion Home. This is the sixth house carpentry classes have constructed under the direction W; ' ' L , ' v ofIack Hefner. 29 RED TORNADO BAND With Paul Fry directing, Red Tornado Band completed a successful year of varied activities. The fifty-four member band gave half-time performances at home football games and marched in parades at home and in two college homecoming festivities. Highlight of the concert band was the Christmas program presented for alumni. parents, and students. The popular Dance Band was frequently called upon by civic organizations. Under the direction of Mr. Fry and David Hunt, the Pep Band played for out-of-town foot- ball games and home basketball games. Drum Major - David Hunt: Twirlers - Pat Marquez, Kola Clements, Nancy Berry, and Marilyn Will- iams. X 3:33;; .- 3r,- m. H- 6 $V 4-5.. , .- f n 0 6v .0 431 I --' N , VggE-L' Xx EE KR Xx This popular dance band provided many hours of entertainment at banquets, civic club dinners, sock -hops and assemblies. They played for a district teachers meeting and accompanied the PTA minstrel in the spring. Their appearance on the all-school variety show was also on their spring schedule. Members are Mary Hamburger, Marilyn Williams, Kola Clements, Judy Brown, Carol Sawatzky, Dan Clements, Larry Ianzen, Gary Reim, Steve Linderer, John Robin- son, Bill Duffy, David Hunt, Judy Stevens, Nancy Anwyl, Curtis Evans, Jim Holland, Paul Brown. OFFICERS; Donna Lorenz, Secretary; Ronnie Graves, Junior Representative; Jim Holland, Vice-President; Kola Clements, Senior Representative; Gary Reim, Sophomore Representau've; David Hunt, President; Larry Janzen, Freshman Representative. Always on hand to boost Tornado teams is this Pep Band composed orohn Robinson, Bill Duffy, Steve Linderer. Harold Wiebe, Jim H01- land, Jerry Douglas, Richard Waddle, David , M f Hunt, Curtis Evans. ,4. .' And Carol Sawatzky, 9,; Marilyn Williams, Kola n- . Clements, Donna Lorenz. Judy Stevens, Nancy Anwyl, Mary Hamburger, and Judy Brown. ...... Responding to almost weekly this popular quartet. They are Br Bob Maloy, 32 and George Stack. Bovs, GLEE CLUB requests for performances, was yam Hardin, James Dickson. 3 Under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Nichols, :16; one hundred and fifty voice chorus seng throle . . . the year to the enjoyment of the entlre com e h muglotgs and Girls' Glee Clubs, freshr'nanntlgzhe h Club, and six ensembles made up Clmto School vocal music department. ns' Day . High points of the year were Vetfghmnnas e assembly, and the Thanksgivmg an V :1 Profit? $103 and quartets sang alrnOSt weekly foe, Civic clubs and church organizatlons. .33 MllMA-IWNIIMWWI, WMMMWIMMMI M I, x' WMo-rivvfmt' Mary, Vickie, and Pearl accompany choruses and special ensembles. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS: Marilyn Fran- sen - Vice -President; Judy Moore; Wanda Gray - President; Pauline Smith - Secretary; and Peggy Abrahams - Stu- dent Director. GIRL? GLEE CLUB Carol Seyfried, Laura Bunch, Ellen Joyner. WITH A SONG IN MY HEART www.aaxww wv x Linda Cabaniss Franse ' ' n. Maxme Peggy Abrahams, VickiJanzen, Mary Ann Dewberry 34 MN K x- MN xxxx$xx xxx. K xMKK K ANW F w xmex wk Mi , W ,, , WW, y m , 4 WW www.wxuwr w, K lung wwv K K Kw Amt xw. W a. FIRST ROW: Wanda Jefferson, Wanda Hughes, Karen Cook, Judith Keel, I. O Dickey, Gary Williams. Melvin Merrill, B. P. Kluver, Emily 81mpson. Katy Monroe, Dottie Flick, Dixie Pitzer. SECOND ROW. Ruth Hire, Laurel Pierce, Steve Meacham, Don Tennant, Phil Cunningham, Gerald Goad, Doug Ford, Donnie Sanders, Joe Walker, Carol Hinz, Mary Abrahams, Nancy McCoy. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Weitner, Phyllis Walters, Yvonne Bose, Paula Barrett, Marilyn Meyer, Sharon Burgess, Mary Ford, Sandra Livesay LoRita Penner, Jacquline Rainge, Ruth Grimes, IoAnn McNeill. K K v w MA A K mm WW FRESHMAN CHOR $142K K9 ACCOMPANISTS: Carol Lou Hinz and Nancy McCoy wnun.u.u.yn.nu...,. H UH...H,H .H .-.-.. 4. -. - , .A-- A X xv .m m . ?$ 135: V+mcrthl$Ow0 $$P9Q41 15i 11.5653 4 3: Bob Graham. sponsor; George Stack, mayor: Skippy MCDonald' judge; Ronnie Hill, R' K' Wallace, sponsor; Patty N08816:, Elizabeth Wallace. Pat Marquez, Chief'Of'Ponce; Mary Ann Kerby, secretary. TEEN TOWN CLINTON'S YOUTH CENTER ' '.3:4:'$' f4: xg a Competing in ping-pong tournament, Sandy an Frances Ann get 'pro' advice from Alan. :1::-: 3 brezk at Teen wIIIIQI- 3, Innmr-MVTI --Au. I'!!lll1llllllllllul CS ATHLETI ditiQiQA O ,...... $343 MANAGERS: Jerry Brehm and La Choice. W Kw , FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: ' ' 533teCU J. C. Brehm, Jumor Waller, Joe Bill Hinz, Rex Renfrow, Robert Ingram. SECOND ROW Lar Choice, - ' Rog: Snider :SHSE: Gary CWSOD. D0118 Derby, Dan Clements, Jerry Askins, Alan Markum. Jerry Fllck' . L Ron Graves, THIRD ROW: Charles Sheid, Assistant Coach; James DiCksom Bruce wagon, 80b Kerb I hm Hill, Assistant Coach. FOURTH ROW: Mutual Bryant, Walter Loving' Dean y, o yJones, Gabe Chitturn, Gary Ford, Bill Jackson Three Years ROGER SNIDER. Half- back, One Year MUTUAL BRYANT, Halfback H..Hry.,. One Year JERRY MORRISON, End Honorary Letter m n e C R. E W O R B M O T Xxxxx L x , xxxxxxxxx $3: K L xx xxx xv x xxwX x xxxxxr x xmx x . , . . W. KWUHIW. , war : XV $4, ; xr With a victory of 46-12, the Red Torna- does began their 1960 season. Wins were interrupted by a 19-6 defeat by Elk City; the Tornadoes surged back in the games with El Reno and Alva piling up scores of 20-12 and 32-8. Outmanned and outplayed by Woodward. they suffered a 40-6 loss. The bowed in the next three games to Anadarko, Hollis, and Altus with scores of 7-6, 14-12, and 7-6, resPectively. Tornadoes soared over Frederick with a conquering 14-8 ending the four-game losing streak. The final game with Hobart was won 36-14 to end the season with a 5 win - 5 loss. 4 WW , M7li WW 1 Wm w v Wm W ,v W W i W w W W W WWMW mem, Wme x WWWZW M 2m W WWW WA Wit WW ,WWWW W m h 1? W i W Y , i w my Richard Proctor, Mutual Bryant, Joe Mc- Millin, Roy Dewbre, Mickey Brower, Coach Charles Sheid, Coach R. E. Colbert; Gary Cruson, Jim Adkins, Eugene Ross, Johnny Jones, Jim Gearhart, Coach Jim Hill, Coach Otis Delaporte; Gary Hall, Bruce Taylor; Lehmann Blackketter, Paul Brown; Walter Loving, Jerry Flick; Alan Markurn, Roger Snider, Tom Brower, Ray Challis, J. P. Brehm, Ron Graves, Gary Ford; Kenny Rose, Larry Choice, Junior Waller, Bob Kerby, Joe Bill Hinz, Robert Ingram, Jerry Askins. LETTERMEN Lettermen in the sports of football, baseball, and track are eligible for membership in this organiza- tion which gives recognition to athletes. OFFICERS: Mutual Bryant, President; Roy Dewbre, Secretary-Treasurer; Richard Proctor, Sergeant-at-Arms; Joe McMillin, Vice-President. Letterman enjoy annual football banquet. ' LIIIHPIHIBHIWIII murmur: ?.r, 9m$$ 3 VXW i9 9..G:. .9 9.5 'I 4-939? .9., :9, STANDING; Coach R. E. Colbert, James Dickson, Roy Dewbre, Eugene Ross, Richard Proctor. Tom Brewer; Larry Choice, Manager. KNEELING: Walter Loving, Mutual Bryant, Roger Snider, Lehman Blackketter, Paul. Brown. v19. 9991-95-99 ,9 4,1. as 9. . II ' SCOREBOARD OPPONENTS CLINTON Weatherford Clinton Frederick Clinton Wellington, Texas . Clinton Alva Clinton Mangum Clinton Wellington Clinton Lincoln 9A1tu9 Clinton Hobart Clinton Woodward Clinton Anadarko Clinton Elk City Clinton Hooker Clinton Alva Clinton Cordell Clinton Altus Clinton Anadarko Clinton Elk City Clinton Altus Clinton Frederick Clinton Alva Clinton Chickasha Clinton x-uu1;....y.vny---a ..u:..nydmw.., UNIOR VARSITY With a nine win - seven loss season the Bee String wrapped up a successful year of play. The action was fast and furious as the regular playoffs gave ample ex perience. KNEELING: Kenny Rose, Bruce Taylor, Dan Clements, and George Stack. SECOND ROW: Gabe Chittum, Tenny- son Welbourne, Don Deal, Junior Waller, and Sammy Hatcher. THIRD ROW: Coach Sheid, Gary Millspaugh, Gary Ford, Nicky Whitaker, and Johnny Jones. xxx! !q!3H$iIII I- $$ , M' 7477 Q A Wax 34x 7 772W; 777 7 17y 77447 7 774. 77:! 73:7 7,. 7M 4744,7477 77,7777 7 W77 77, , 744 17474, 7 77: 7 77 x 7x x g7 x x K'Wxxwix k? x V owvix MM V x. $ xx xx W7 $ RXW m XVX x xk M QM ww 70x R w Q $?ng x V 0 $ FIRST ROW: Buster Simon, Larry Jansen, Winston Gates, Thomas Redwine, Mike Chaffin, Floyd Neely, Arthur Phillips, David Browning, Ellis Cabaniss, Mike Colbert. SECOND ROW: Steve Meacham, Phil Kensley, Mickey Greenfield, Doug Ford, Melvin Bell, Dennis Lau, Clark French, Danny Lau, Richard Day, I, o. Dickey, Joe Walker, R- V- Hayden, Coach. THIRD ROW: Dennis Shaffer, Rusty Kendricks, Sheldon Groff, Ricky Edmonds, Gary Williams, Carlos Bell, Frank Hester, Carl Holcomb, Phillip Cox, Don Tennant, Randy Meacham, Gary Kirtly and Clifford Schimmels, Coaches. CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Losing only one football game and facing defeat twice on the basketball court, the Whirlwinds neatly wrapped up the conference championships in both sports. STANDING: Arthur phmips, Coach Gary Kirtley, Dennis Lau, Melvin Bell. Jimmy Burgess. Floyd Neeley, Carlos Bell, Frank Hester, Larry Janzen. KNEELING: Buster Simon. Larry Seiss, Doug Ford. Danny Lau. Bobby Mlller, Darryl Stehr. SPRING SPORTS With Mutual Bryant carrying much of the load, Coach Delaporte's tracksters raced to fourth place in the State Class A meet. Bryant also helped the Tornado thin clads place in the Southwest Conference, county, and Bulldog Relay meets. Other standouts were Joe McMillin and Mickey Brower, hurdles; Walter Loving, broad jump; Roger Snider, Gary Ford and Kenny Rose, mile relay team; Roy Dewbre and Rose, high jump; and Jerry Morri- son, 880 yard run. Crippled by a crowded schedule, Coach Colbert's baseball nine still turned up with a 7-4 season. With two other major events taking priority, the weakened Torna- does lost in the first round of the regional Class A tourney with three regulars out. unuwhh' wnnun'nm' Hun. wxgvx : xQ w J1 9 Q wY'N y yo AQAM z Wm M, , ,, awyyi ?Wm y'im W m VIIMM luvnh S H P A R G O T U A .;;;;ux-uqu n. ' Mxx x MW W A 1' 3 ' KS! 4:. R, my .ngx l n, ., $0 g; 97K ' .4. F tball ueen Jean Kincaid reigns over Homecoming festivities with escort Kent Sparks and her court, Wanda 6:; Jercrly Morrison Katherine Bartlett, Jerry Flick, Torn Brower. Donna Lorenz, Bill Gover and Linda Caba- niss. Dian Whinen brief :1 Oklahoma Ci:- Student Council Vice-President Jerry Flick with Homecoming speaker Denver Meacham. OLLEGE NIGHT is proving to be one of the most valuable means of helping students choose the college most suitable for training for their career t , ,' e'- - L. V Irwin, Principal, and OI; - s Delaporte, counsellor, go over last minute plans with Mary Arloene, David, and Roger. Dean Whitten briefs Judy and Paul on Oklahoma City Unive ity , A704 We??? are It is Oklahoma State for this group. George Churchill gives parents and students a look into the Unive ity of Oklahoma. M Weevxxgxti Viv x S L Mzwmmx M m. xww e . 4'4thth xx xxx h if ,7; I a 7 X 5y .' . t a uMavmVa-tm W FINE TALENT, FINE SHOW Stealing the spotlight for entertainment, this year, was the annual talent show under the direction of Mrs. L. V. Irwin, Paul Fry, and Mrs. Ruth Nichols. Speech classes chose the Roaring Twenties as theme of their offering. This presentation rolled along smoothly with Jerry Flick as narrator. By the Sea pictured LaDonna Watkins, Peggy Abrahams, Katherine Bartlett, and Linda Miller as breath-taking bathing beauties. Ballin' the Jack was the performance of Laura Bunch, Linda Cabaniss, Wanda Gray, and Mary Calmes; and that show-stoppin' Charleston brought Kola Clements, Nancy Holland, Mutual Bryant, Linda Corley, and Donna Lorenz into the spotlight. .- - '- V . -i-5- mh A vaudeville act by Rex Renfrow and George Stack gave the audience a big laugh; Beth Ann Sutton and John Robert- son stirred memories with their duet Tiptoe Through the Tulips. choruses combined with Dance and Concert Bands cli- maxed the show. Traditional and inspirational numbers were performed beautifully. Pale Moon sung by the girls' trio, Paggy Abrahams, Vicki Janzen, and Mary Ann Dewberry, was illustrated in Indian sign language by Audrey Weeks. XW$X ?- Ah. .1 Wamnumim; Jim x ' MW'N . Ix . war a n 9 I t gen. '4' . a . Bccozztzng a popular event, the Lou: scmncc fair attracted many mutants. sci-Mat members 100k on: the prowcts before the fair oyczzs. G. E. Castiebcrry and Jim J to Nancy and Priscilla Freshmen Mary I'a:en placed Placing at isUiCt fair at :0 Saves, Nancy, Hayn. Kola, LoRitl. Jane, Pris- Nom. , Gary, and Dixie. placed third at the : . Xo:.;.m. WW AM, C. 0. Crane speaks to a number of boys interested in meeting. 4m 44 444444 K 4 4 W4 WWW 4 Finding careers in fashion appealing, the girls listened intently to Miss Mary Warren, director of the school of Home Economics at O. U. Auto-rnechanics, too, was a popular Career Day session for boys in CHS. D. J. Childs of Okmulgee Tech is speaking. v 13 4444777 44 , 4 THE CAST .. , x stage Manager - - ------ -DAVID HUNT Dr, Gibbs - - - - - - - - - BILL MILLSPAUGH Joe Crowell - - - - - - - - -WAYNE PHILLIPS t Howie Newsome - - - - - - - ROGER SNIDER .--' Mrs. Gibbs - - - - - - - -MARILYN FRANSEN .. ' Mrs. Webb - - - - - - - - - -DONNA LORENZ George Gibbs - - - - - - - - - - JERRY FLICK Rebecca Gibbs - - - - - - - - MARY CALMEs Wally Webb - - ----- - JERRY MORRISON Emily Webb - - - - - - - - KOLA CLEMENTS Mrs. Willard - - - - - - - - PAULINE SMITH SENIORS PRESEN Mrs. L. V. Irwin, speech director, presented the seniors in Our Town, noted play by Thornton Wilder. Our Town is a story that follows no familiar pattern. The stage manager is brought into the play as an 'onstage' director who can shift time back and forth as easily as he can change scenes. David Hunt very capably filled this roll. a '59 r.. .,.., m my,.a.s3-.- .. u Get out of here, Rebecca! There's The Webb family was played by Tom only room for one at this window, . local b, ed1tor of the says George. Brower as Mr. Web D ma Lorenz: newspaper; Mrs. Webb. 0 rr Emily, Kola ClementS; Wally. 16 y 56 Morrison. M. Webb --------------------------TOMBROWER First Lady in Auditorium - - - - - - - - - - - - - PEGGY ABRAHAMS LadyinBalconY - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - LaDONNA WATKINS second Lady in Auditorium - - - - - - - - - - - MARY ANN KERBY simonsdmson --------GEORGE TAYLOR Mrs.soameS- ' --------LINDACABINEss sarahcraig-' ' ' PEGGY ABRAHAMS Joestoddard --------------------------BILLGOVER ChOil' Members - - - - ' ' ' KATHERINE BARTLETT, ILA BLACKKETTER, LOU ANN STITT, PEGGY ABRAHAMS, WANDA GRAY, LINDA MILLER, LOISWATSON organist-------------------------ARLOENELITTKE Electrician---'- ' ' ----- MUTUALBRYANT Wedding melodies are practiced by choir members under the watchful eye of their director, Mr. Stimpson. YOUR TOWN Vows are exchanged by George and Emily in the wedding scene of Act II. ,9.0 h am '33 k HERE Kola and David received the Northup Award presented by Paul Fry for outstanding achievement in instrumental music. -:3: ?LVQ'K'M' .57 u'MmthTq-E-Favl'f: '- 5N i 7.? PTA scholarships for future teachers were given by Mrs. Betty Dillard to Pearl Baskett and Rita Cook. Larry Schneider was pre' sented the Rotary scholarship by I. G. Strat- ton. Alumni, represented by Jim Hill, awarded their annual scholarship to Tommy Eddings. 1x, 'e k fr!- '1. ' v.5- L , ,Wn, arded rold Hutton 0f nd Rex Gates Lehman, Priscilla, and Nancy were 3W grants for summer study by Ha the Oklahoma National Bank a of the First National Bank. I ELIMAXES YEAR Arloene received the BgzPW award from Mrs. Paul Lingenfelter. David with the highest grades in history was given the DAR History Award and Kola the DAR best citizen Award by Mrs. J. D. Simpson. Mrs. Roy Kelly presented Mary the PEO gift. eWzgw g Mr. Irwin awarded Kathryn a scholarship on behalf of the Okla- homa Natural Employees Associa- tion. Kola received a science scholarship. Jerry was given a leadership award from Oklahoma University. Kola won the English Award from the Liter- ary Club presented by Mrs. Verle Scott. Linda received the creative writing award from Mrs. Frank Nickle. Pearl won the Allied Arts Scholarship Award. Vic, Clyde and Bill received the Frank Say Airmotive and Sooner Dial Award and Clyde the BauscheLomb Award from Mrs. Jack Hughes. The Mathematics Award was presented to Tommy by Bob Graham. -.!l u.ml,.. -.- VJVME'WW -.v.V. -..-.-. -' .'l ' Four years of study, fun, friendship, and some heartaches ended May 19 for seniors. To say farewell and to have one more good time together, the juniors and their sponsors entertained with a clever Western Banquet and Prom. xxxxxxxxxVXV wwewwxwwm xxwww-vmw WM WWWW ' . V 4mm e e , . . v 3e , V A - . 21 MW4WWW wmgfwmmw ,, em NW ' 7W 4,, , m. BE CHERISHED Traditional crowning of the Red Tornado Boy and Girl was a part of the festivities. Donna Lorenz and Roger Snider took the honors. Candidates serving as escorts were Katherine Bartlette, Mutual Bryant, Wanda Gray, Jerry Flick, Kola Clements, Kent Sparks, Lois Watson, and Clyde Cook. Patsy Flick and Buck Irwin carried the crowns Western hatsJ w ' 70,72, 7 ' 7M, x w 7 7 MW 7 77,47 7 711,477 2 770,77 K b 7?? M ?kh 777 feature writer for the Kings News Syndicate, poses with CI-IS journalism STUDENTS LIKE VARIETY , Miss Alice Hughes, girls after OCW Press Banquet. accepts the new fifty-star flag from Student Council president Roger Snider. Hold that tiger, said Sherry as she assisted w M William Willett in an exotic national school assem y. womwww eW mwmvexmm Mary, Bill M. , Wanda, and Bill G. look on as Rita Gay points out Christmas projects which added variety to senior English - - I - XXX hm . ram- study. Teens Against Polio do their part in the March of Dlmes prog nnnun it !!!ynvlunnilvnunnv'i1yo, v0 nn-nr-nn-Imynnwumv r -- Hun ...... la Alllgunaful' ..nn. ,u,.r;.uunIinf: ' AVAMVA T OFFICERS: Carol Lou Hinz, Secretary-Treasurer; Yvonne Bose, Representative; Paula Barrett, Student Council Girl; Don Tennant, President; Steve Meacham, Vice-President; Gary Williams, Student Council Boy; Mickey Greenfield, Bob Parrett, and Larry Watkins, Representatives. Mary Jean Abrahams Kay Adams Joyce Atchley Paula Barrett Mark Bearhead James Bell Yvonne Bose David Browning Glenda Burden Jimmy Burgess Sharon Burgess Marvin Cabaniss Karen Carter IOhn Catlett Billy Challis Edna Chatman Mike Colbert Donald Corley Karen Cook Phillip Cox Phil Cunningham Gary Davis Richard Day George Dewberry Randall Dewees J. O. Dickey Jerry Douglas Keith Edmonds Ricky Edmonds Mike Estep Henry Evans N orma Evans Dottie Flick Ernest Flue Doug Ford Mary Lou Ford Carolyn Gambrell Gerald Goad Enid Goose Mickey Greenfield Ruth Grimes Darryl Hamblin 65 -- -- vzllll'lt u-vu.:-:..v:i. 1.. .-.- Q. at. 9.? - . .' .y--. 0... Phyllis Keil Phil Kensley Perry Kluver Sue Koch Carolyn Ladd Danny Lau Dennis Lau Steve Linderer JUdy Livesay Sandra Livesay Jimmy Lorenz Nancy MCCoy Joanne MCNeill SteVe MeaCham Ernest Hammock Billy Don Heerwam Lorinda HBintz Frankie Hester Carol Lou Hinz Ruth Hire Carl Holcomb Suzie HOWliIlnglf Wanda Hughes Toby HUmphrey Larry Jansen Wanda Jefferson Daryl Jones Judith Keel Carol Meeks Melvin Merrill Marilyn Meyer Robert Meyer Bobby Miller Adw A y ; James Miller ' Patty Miller Katy Monroe Judy Morrow Nelson Mueller k Floyd Neely ' ' Rosemary Newcomb Eugene Nickel Patty Noggle Carolyn O'Dell Dennis Odom Bobby Parrett Loren Dean Penner LoRita Penner Arthur Phillips Laurel Pierce Dixie Pitzer Don Powell Peggy Proctor Jacqueline Rainge Thomas Redwine 1 Dennis Reinke 2 Robert Riggs Jim Roper ,u-un.:u,.,.1. Ronnie Thomas Joe Walker Ronald Walker Phyllis Walters Larry Watkins Kent Watson Stanley Wegmen Cheryl Weitner Thurman Welbourne Roebuck Whiteshield Gary L. Williams Gary M. Williams Josephine Willis Iris Wilson Donnie Sanders Larry Schapanzky Given Scurlock Larry Siess Emily Simpson Ruby Smith Jean Sowle J. C. Sperle Richard Stacks Larry Steigman Darrell Stehr Ida Marie Stonecipher Naomi Sweet Larry Taylor Don Tennant Pre-enrollment is a major activity as frosh begin their high school years. i Freshman annual purchases paid off as they piled up enough votes i e to insure their candidate's elec- tion as yearbook queen. FFA activities include livestock showing and judging. These boys placed in local, district and state fairs with their animals. . 4. WM, 73 , 7 ; 1 , 7 M: M M M , 7 i 7 '71, 77M p . M 7 MM M e 7 W ,7 i g 7 M73, , l' g 7 7 , VM 7, MMX7 , M M MyMM MMWV ' C M 4 777777 7 ,, , MM M 77 'NZJM , MGR FRESHMEN USE THEIR CREATIVE i ANDS AND MINDst Emerging from a pumpkin, freshmen hornee makers model their garments at the Cin- derella Ball style show. Above: Modeling school and church clothes are Laurel, Carol, LoRita, Karen, Cheryl, Karen C. , Sharon, Enid, Judy, Ruth, and Sue. At right: Dressed for any occasion are Dottie, Judith, Dixie, Mary Jean, Wanda, Mary Lou, Carol Lou, Jo Ann, Jacqueline, and Joyce. Mrs. Clements directs Rosemary, Patty, Ruth, and Glenda in cutting their first garments. , As the girls make their own clothes, Arthur Jarnes, Floyd, and Robert learn the prin- crples of carpentry. 70 7n, f-ww nu. unannuvnnuyqsun ...'.-.noun., nu.u.y...........,............ .. ,u-u... .m- ' ' 'SUIiH-u'rnnp. --..-.:-Iltr av u nn- nun lmtmvrrr wwmfnawgm'. OFFICERS: Joe B111 Kinz, Reporter; Richard Waddle, Student Council Boy; Vicki Janzen, Secretary; Maxine 4:43:21 Fransen, Student Council Girl; Kay Meacham, Representative; Patty Rahhal, Representative; Cheryle Snider, 3127' 3;: Treasurer; Bruce Taylor, President; Larry Choice, Representative; Gary Ford, Vice-President; Ronnie Hill, 1711. Representative. ;. . ;., . Kathleen Abrahams .- . Johnny Abramson 5 . Roberta Adams .. Shirley Andrews . .- Arlyn Arney :3 - Ray Arter 1. Janell Barrick w Melvin Breitling Mickey Brower Judy Brown Bill Buttry Carolyn Cabam'ss Carol Calmes Larry Choice Gay Christensen Dan Clements Indy Cox Theresa Crawford Randy Crosley Judy Curlee Don Deal Sue Ayn Diel Douglas Dotson Pat Dotson Leona Echols Bobby Eddy Jim Emerson Pam Estep Larry Fields Irma Fisher Jane Forbes Gary Ford Maxine Fransen Randall Gauger Larry Goddard Judy Goozen Doug Gordon Doug Greer Wayne Gurley Raymundo Gutierrez uv::.-n:.. lI-Hx- Mary Fran Hamburger Maurice Hamburger Larry Hardin Donna Harrelson Sammy Hatcher Sue Heffmgton Patty Heintz Eleanor H111 Ronnie Hill J96 Bill Hinz y; 9:93: 3111 Hodges :2, :1 NLW Sammy Hoffer 2 Tommie Holden .91 W Henry Howell Lffi w Victoria Howlingcrane ?;t: u: Terry Hunter 3,515; Leonard Ingram - .1 Ha Robert Ingram u T Jerry J ackson 22?: 34 Vicki Ianzen 2'23 5L: i'- y Tommy Iaworsky Linda J ohnson 17:3 V Judy Jones 3; v3; Judy Keating :24: V. Shirley Kelly Bob Kerby :2 Cheryl Kesterson :22 Linda Klump Phyllis Kolb Barbara Krebbs Gail Kutz Joe KUtz Indy Lambertus Kenneth Lambertus Danny Lee Mildred Leemhius Terry Leemhius LaVerne McAdams .h Calvin McDonald hi. Shirley McNatt bi: Lewis Magers .5; Myra Mason 35;; Karen Maston Kay Meacham b3. Toni Meacham '5. Delores Meget ? Ray Miller v Gary Millspaugh av Harvey Monetathchi ,5 Sue Moore ff Gene Mueller Victor Nickel y?! f Randal Owens Roseann Paciorek 33' Stanley Penner f Tommy Peveler Steve Pierce Patty Rahhal Terry Rayner Wanda Reimer Gary Reim Geraldine Reinschmidt Jeanne Robertson Deanna Robinson .'4 .5 93 g', I . John Robinson Carl Rose , . .2 Eugene Ross 1 . Nancy Ruckman Lonnie Rush 3- -- Janice Sanders Joyce Schmidt -.: Mary Louise Seger 3:. Marvin Shepherd .. .. Stanley Sigle - Virginia Simpson . Martha Smith Rocky Joe Smith Ruby Smith Cheryle Snider Jerrie Stambaugh David Stanfield Beth Anne Sutton Deanna Sutton Judy Swinehart xx N x WWQNN VWx N xxxxxxxxw NW . Wwwx mmwm W mww . , . Dickie Taliaferro x s x K . v . Bruce Taylor xx Norma Terry Pat Turner xxxxxxxW xxxxxxxx x xxx Richard Waddle Joey Walker Elizabeth Wallace Junior Waller Lea Ann Ward I 5' Audrey Weeks h 33 Glen West h 311 Nicky Whitaker J :1 Delferd Whitecrow -., Albert Williams 2: 5 Annie Williams - Katrina Williams r .2 Margie Williams 3'5 ' if Olivia Wilson If! . Terry Wilson ? Lloyd Winn K5 ' B u s; m Serving the Junior-Senior banquet are these sophomores dressed to suit the theme Under the Western Skies. English II class does research preparing for group dlscu531ons. Gir . ,u v . xmwmw- V Eugene, Glenn, Cheryl, Judy and Ray take advan' tage of library facilities. IVHN'M- W;e-- M . I waxxwwsv V 1W ,- Wm, , xMWJI M7 5 Z 11'wa '4, MM? ljml'w X xM 1 MW;' 1'7 xw ng ' W! V , 4 9,301 42:; xAWVQf ,WM 1; I .x ,IM ' WWW Iv Xiu z x QM 'ww , M y, x wH , I ,Q' '7 , , M x71 WWWigjj' 4! 7X MW z A o, ,, , I , 9 M M xi Q Q ngZ 110mm x, I, z, aiXQVW ,XW, 4M x x x W, Va i, M ' 44me V Mwa Mm , x, M v Q , M MgWXW wok. 4..--..v-q- l .IIIDIINDI- 5 g s? .3 w; x Qmm OFFICERS: Ladd Hudgins, Vice- President; Tennyson Welboume, President; Jim Adkins, Representa- tive; Sandra Simon, Secretary; Norma Gray, Student Council and ' Treasurer; Joe McMillin, Repre- sentative; Gay Wood, Representa- tive; Pat Salyer, Representative; Frances Mussen, Business Manager. Tommie Abercrombie Jim Adkins Nancy Anwyl E. L. Andrews I erry Askins David Atchley Dottie Baxter Ruby Bearshield Nancy Berry Lehmann Blackketter I. P. Brehrn Jim Browning Randall Browning David Buntley Doyle Burnham Barbara Carlisle 1: Nancy Carlisle Gabe Chittum L. Eugene Clother Larry Coulson wank Robert Craighead Gary Cruson Carolyn Cryer William Curtis x Patsy Dawson Doug Derby Mary Dewberry James Dickson Gloria Dillrnan Malcolm Dobbs Bill Duffy Alma Echols Jeanne Edwards Curtis Evans Carol Fransen Jim Gearhart Bill Gilliland Gary Gorshing Eugene Goucher Ron Graves Norma Gray Gary Hall Bryan Hardin Leonard Harms David Heintz 3 ! Susan Hill L ? Randy Hoffner :59 Jim Holland LaVeta Horn Ifa Alman Howlingwold 111i Ladd Hudgins ;:La Sharon Huey Barbara Igo '13! Lawrence Igo .1111! Bill Jackson mp Ronnie Jantz Quinton Jenkins hm Cheryl J ohnson 3'4 m Ralph Johnson Pa: ha Wayne Johnson Barbara Jones Johnny Jones Roberta Kappes Gloria Kelly Priscilla Kensley Jean Kincaid Jeanne Little Walter Loving JoArm Mabra Sherry McClure Bill McDonough Joe McMillin Steve Magers Bob Maloy Alan Markurn Pat Marquez Ray Maynard Carlos Newcomb Donald Miller Farrell Miller Stephen Millspaugh Jane Monroe Frances Moore Frances Mussen Rex Renfrow Linda Ringo Ann Rivers Kenny Rose Doris Rubien Pat Salyer Bobbie Sanders Carol Sawatzky Delbert Sawatzky Kenneth Sawatzky Billie Scarberry Leroy Schapansky IILIIIJIIIIIII- anu-nuhn... x v unulnillr LaVeta Schmiedt Pat Seyfried Linda Shephard Sandra Simon ' -m.xwmx$xm Carl Patty Teresa Penner James Phillips Stanley Phillips James Smith Karen Smith Gene Spillman , Genett Spillrnan George Stack Norman Stehr Judy Stevens Robert Strorn Cassie Sweet Poincette Tate Kaye Thornbrough Carolyn Thorton Gay Wood James Troyer Bernice Warner Delbert Watson Tennyson Welbourne Harold Wiebe David Worthen Conrad Wiley Ranking in the upper ten percent on a nation-wide basis, these twenty-two juniors achieved a score of 90070 or above on the National Merit Scholarship Test. The class as a whole scored a '79 percentile rating. FIRST ROW, KNEELING: Ray, Stephen, Rex, Malcolm, Kaye, Alma, Priscilla. SECOND ROW:Bi11, Ladd, Walter, Doug, Bob, Joe, Jim, Harold. THIRD ROW: Carol, Jane, Norma, Nancy, Ron, Bryan, and Lehman. JUNIORS EXCEL SCHOLASTICALLY AN D TALENT-WISE . . at Alan, Frances, Gay, George, Rex, Judy and Ron pose before the stnklng Western scenery the Iunior-Senior Prom. hand at salesmanship, Leonard, and Lehman gain eXPeI'V A gIOpr Of ChemiStS observe the results of then carefully planned experiment. ons at football games. Trying their Stephen, Bryan, selling conceSSI ence ?KKWfW ? Wm wwa m J; M7? W??? 1,, 0$ M .14:4:- ;.7 m? V Senor Welbourne show off his Mexican sombrero. Bu ' smess managers Frances I 86 Ron a . I I I n ,. . , d Jane select mums for Homecomin 8 1 0 . 1 71: :1! xWWWMWMWMWS I ii 31 V yea V M WA. ; $5 ; V m . w v ' , , . - .4 V ' ,1 ' . l - 7-27.,-.-::th?????7!!!!10..-.7.5 qu u .n n O .ntn..... .... : WWW waVAVAMVAVAksNWMW Mary Ann Kerby, Mary Calmes, Business Managers; Mutual Bryant, Student Council; Kathy McNeill, Representative; Lou Ann Stitt, Reporter; Linda Caba- niss, Vice-President; Kola Clements, Secretary; Wanda Gray, Treasurer; Katherine Bartlett, Student Council; Lois Watson, Business Manager; Dale Stidham, Representative; Clyde Cook, President. s JUdy Abercrombie Peggy Abrahams Eddie Adams Helen Barrick Katherine Bartlett Pearl Baskett Annette Bell Gary BigHorse 113 Blackketter Dolores Brady Tom Brower Mutual Bryant Laura Bunch Linda Cabaniss Mary Calmes Ray Challis Dick Chandler Doris Chatman Kola Clements Clyde Cook M g; x X Rita Gay COOk Linda Corley Roy Dewbre Carol Duncan Glen Duncan Tommy Eddings Marvin EVans Mack Farrell Jerry Flick Gayle Fransen Marilyn Fransen Phil Frizzel Linda Gates Bob Gilchrist Nettie Gilliland W , K 2W7 xMQ; M , Www James Goad Bill Gover Wanda Gray Alan Hamburger Ronald Harrelson Donna Agan Hedge Gary Hileman Nancy Holland Kathryn Hopkins David Hunt Ellen Joyner 7WWW Carolyn Igo Pat Jones Mary Ann Kerby Bill King William Krebbs Sharon Ladd 9! .r.:...51- l1- Bill Millspaugh Judy Moore Jerry Morrison Virginia Nall Kaye Leemhuis Alfred Littke Alvin Littke Arloene Littke Sandra Littke Donna Lorenz Dorothy McCarty Skippy McDonald Vickie McGee Kathy McNeill Carol Mandrell Linda Miller JOhn N elson Sherry Nimmo JOIeen 0316 Mike Perkins Phyllis Pickle Richard Proctor Rose Rehder Lillian Reinschmiedt Orville Schapansky Larry Schneider WWW7A I 2 WWW Carol Seyfried Linda Siess , A W . V Wz , , I , W l, Lee Slater Pauline Smith ROgel- Snider Ronald Snodgrass Darla Webb Sherry White Marilyn Williams Winnifred Winn Kent Sparks Elgin Sperle Dale Stidharn Lou Ann Stitt George Taylor Sharon Terry J irn Walcott Jerry Walker Karen Wall Roy Warner La Donna Watkins Lois Watson xX Members of the Teens Against Polio com- mittee give a poster to Harry Walker, prin- cipal of Lincoln Grade School. . . . Flag bearers Pauline and George led in opening ritual in assemblies and special programs. seniors a few ideas about the field of nursmg. 95 waxxxwwwxx '60 graduate of CHS, gives Jolene Ernst, kmxxwwstww mm xx 9 Xxx xxx ExXxXVK wa XXX xxxxxXNN w , xx. $ WV XW w XX Ww xxxxxx XX xx XX X , , W27 x X wM XNx w WW ,. x N Mywawm Mm 7v7-3-.-L: ma :5 : :. - IN THE PURSUIT OF LEARNING, WE STUDY IN MANY WAYS X Senior speech girls pose as women of the past for World Day of Prayer observance. Mr. Cometsevah advises art stu- dents in painting the minstrel back- drop. PRACTICE MEANS PERFECTION FOR SPEECH STUDENTS AND PATIENCE IS ESSENTIAL IN ART. Makemp assistance is given to cast members of the minstrel by speech students Donna, Judy, and Lou Ann. xx Xx xxx X Rickey, Q Ulnton, and Leonard painted this w; L Christmas p11 ' v 7 ? 1' ; WXXX local church g Image for a 70w , 7 4 W o ' ' ' ems are busy Laura and Linda criticize a palntmg whlle fellow art stud ' 97 creating varlous sketches. H-Itu..;1. Huh, Learning parts of speech and sen- tence structure by diagraming is a 33 a helpful teaching aid used by Mrs. As ire Roy Kelly. Class .. m 1 RESEARCH, EXAMINATIONs, JSTRATIONS. Ah EVTS IN ENGLISH Juniors find that bulletin boards are EQUIPMENT AID UDX important aids in English. AND FOREIGN WAGES- Sophomores enjoy reading and discussing Julius Caesar. .. . -.wwwm , Mi:$ Finishing their last year in high school, seniors work diligently on English research papers. 98 .. .- VNV-www' W x . x gx As a payoff in a spelling match the losers in ' Mrs. L. . - , . class treated winners. V Irwm 3 English 111 ILLUSTRATIONS , AND MODERN STUDENTS IN ENGLISH LANGUAGES. Linguaphone Laboratory Method of learning languages proved effective in Spanish II class taught by Miss Jessie Turner. ,, x Ray, Kaye, Mary Ann, and Ellen admire attractive board designs made with English words stemming from Latin roots in Mrs. Forrest Tennant's Latin 11 class. g1 X?. g WMz 4 Xx 0' .' A ,, 4 0 7 0 X . - 99 0X ,. , WM 6 1W l 47? MWQWMM16? A H' H...;, AROUND THE WORLD IN BOOKS, WE LEARN THE WHYS AND HOWS OF HISTORY. Through lectures and map study, Arthur Comet- sevah explains phases of World History to his classes. Interested in learning about foreign lands, Curtis, Alma, Jane and Ron watch as Leyla points 'ictorexp1ainsa ?.g: A :4, out her native land of :m'cal-mindeu -..... Turkey. ' Testing, too, is necessary in learning for these jun- iors in American History. Jim Hill, Oklahoma His- tory and Civic instructor, looks on as J. 0. chkey I , I I ' $5??? locates Oklahoma for I MW some freshman friends. and Larry work Algebra Miss Pieper's class. Don I problems in SCIENCE AND MATH OFFER A CHALLENGE TO STUDENTS Ricky, s sophomore geometry pupils listen as Sammy ins his science fair project. 1 y n a m 8 S e r e t n .1 t m m m 0 C e C n e .l C S T. m 0 n .a s .1 S C .M y h D: CHS seniors. Six of Miss Seright Hatchet expla $ x$wx$$ N $$ixx $V xxxxwx wmkw kWWQM w xxxxxxxxxxxxxx . xx. v ., w x .. xx wawa MI Weber demonstrates laboratory techniques for a group of his general science students. Victor explains a trigometric graph while mathe- maticabminded friends look on Shop II boys concentrate on completing their individual proj- ects. Business math students take their class hours to work in some firm to acquaint themselves with that business. STUDENTS BECOME SKILLEDIMASTERINt Students learn the fundamentals of bookkeeping from Bonnie McElmurry, instructor. zmww '5 Typing I students learn keyboard funda- mentals from Mrs. Raymond Oster. Mechanical drawing gives boys a sense of accuracy. W 74 x $ xxxwxx NQN xxxxxxxgxx SQX N w N N X Xxx N NQ X x Sophomore homemakers, while studying a child care unit, conducted a play school to gain first- hand experience by observing child behavior. E Pauline measures a hem for Wanda as Ila and Mary supervise. 7 6 XW ' A,7V ' ' , 6yX V0 ' f g ? T l a I . AYLngfHEl-lSHING COMPANY Teacher Apprecmnon Day prOVlded sophomore homemakers an opportunity to give teachers a token of thanks. l03 TORNADO BOOSTERS Green's Cleaning Works Metheney's Grocery OoneQ Farmer's Co-op Association Dr. R. G. Reim Morrison Wholesale Mahanay Brothers Shamburg's Sporting Goods Clinton Office -Machines Swanson's School Supplies Oklahoma National Bank FirsLNational Bank Sam'; Arno Glass and Seat Covers Eva's Smart Shop Charles Oliver Insurance Lady Adelta's Kerr Shoe Store Clinton Chamber of Commerce I. C. Penny Company Thurlow Music Company Len's Men's Wear Quita's Shoes Sweetbriar Shep Sears Singer Sewing Center Callie's Coffee Cup Robertson Music Company Paul's Shoe Shop Dr. F. N. Nikkel, Optometrist The Vogue Stylorama Beauty Salon Kelley's Paint and Wallpaper Clinton Beauty College Schreiner Insurance American News Kern and Schneider Funeral Home Letha's Beauty Shop Hoffman's Furniture Brasel's Cleaners Robinson Auto Supply Bogle's Tire Shop Conely Harrell Texaco Morrison Oil Company United Super Market The Hub Dairy Queen aandm Dairy Hut Hardin's Redbud Food Center Cryer Sinclair Servicenter Fowler's I. G. A. Mary's Steak House Smith's Tire Company Clinton Ice Company Lorenz Implement Company Custer County Farm Bureau Aneshansley Oil Company C. N. Pete Goodwin Snow's Jewelry A. T. Wheeler George C. Loving, Attorney Bea's Beauty Salon Collier and Walton Wholesale Puckett's Food Store Stambaugh's Plumbing and Heating Marjean's Styling Salon Webb Lumber Company Kluver's Chandler's Flowers Linderer Printing Co. Western Motel Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Stan and Gas Equipment Kirschner Food Store Boyles Produce Clinton Transfer and Storage Meadow Gold Dairy Saltsman's Flowers Burtis Press and Office Supplies Howell's Texaco Service Center Ferd's Auto Repair Paul's Barber Shop Clinton Lumber Co. Dr. W. S. Mason Clinton Radio Station KWOE 1320 KSWB TV Ch. 8 S 8; D Drug Jess Taylor Ghillipw Nichols' Sinclair Acme Brick Company Maxine's Beauty Shoppe Clinton Laundry and Cleaners Williams Electric Chalfant Furniture Dave Gutherie Marshall's Cleaners Boyd Jewelry Fields Hardware C. R. Anthony T. G. and Y. McLellans Nash Clothier Miller Thornbrough Drug Redland Theater Simon's Dept. Store Janzens Hardware Richardson Drug Clinton Maytag and Appliances Bentley Hair Cut Shop Cullen's Bakery Warner Mobil Lee Creach Herb's Shoe Service Lee Salvage Hutchison Cabinet Shop 'Hub City Upholstery Shop Y Salvage Y Service Station Frank Say Air'motive Company Young's Apco Service Modern Gas 66 Auto Salvage Bus Station and Yellow Cab Mary Form Nelson Grain Company Nash-Finch Company Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Glancy Motor Motel Pop 'Hick's Marvel's Garage Martin's Grocery Sights' Grocery Moon's Standard Strange-Jones Wholesale Co. Builder's Concrete Co. The Maddox Store Clinton Implement C o. Woodall 66 Service Eph Monroe Teel Chevrolet Johnston's, Inc. Leavell 011 Company Bryson-Wholesale Company Ross Drug Store Littke Produce Safeway Store Webb Texaco Stanley Funeral Home Armstrong Motor Company Al's Lunch Benny's Hamburger Inn Bill Gover-Ford, Inc. 7. Kiln 4llkm'. . 1L--.u....n..r.. wuuwiuhl. . , i...t4i3.: 339.7111 km . mm , ,7 V---V...,V w ,, 3-.. .V1 mm 1:1 SM-mnx K s M sxk