Guthrie High School - Kynewisbok Yearbook (Guthrie, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1957 volume:

W fffff mwwwskvigfisifpfiiww Vg gf WWWWW 'W WW, 59 Www My W iw 'M W WM Q W Wwuywk' ' ' J s 1 I 1 , ' 01 1.x ' KN I ' 'HNKXXS ' A -- pg llnxwxxy A-li I O '-'. f , , D .., Y 1 5 3 O. . Q I 9' - Ps oi x I x 'ii':: Iles! 0 V I V U A Q. 6 H ,V r Q :Y F-T: V' k .--V H. ' -' M -G-- - , E , JNZZMMZV Aifijifih f 7355237 iffmifwwfffw M WMJ if MMljM w ZZ!!-Lw'6U Aj gjfl Mwgzf ff1N M'7 gm W F? KYNEWISBOK 1957 :Q Q Guthrie High School Guthrie,0kIahoma T Behind thumbed pages of a treasured annual hopes and dreams of a busy year snugly hid away. These days filled with the joy of happy confusion become precious to students all over the world. This is 1957 and G.H.S. has a story to share with its many friends. So students, teachers, parents, and friends gather round while .... THE STAFF Reviews Your Life at Guthrie High. Sharon Downie . . . ............ Editor Nancy Hood .......... Business Manager Jackie Underwood ...... Assistant Editor Betty Cooksey .Assistant Business Manager Carol Collins . . . Barbara Oghurn Edward Oliver . . Roy Baker ..... Mr. Bill Wagoner Margaret Acuff Jim Anthis Charlene Brown Bonnie Carherry John Clark Juanita Davis Judy Doenges Hayden Downie Delores Hall Barbara Hirschi .................Artist .........Artist Photographer Photographer . . . . .Sponsor Kay Kendall Buddy Kyle Kenneth Langston Sharon Lillie Kay Miller Rosie Miller Virginia Miller Bill Petty Judy Peterson Gene Ryan Harold Shope This is home away from home, where four hundred sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors spend the best part of three years, climbing stairs, slamming lockers, taking tests, attending meetings, wasting paper, jamming typewriters, watching clocks, riding school buses, carrying text books, and paying library fines. No one cafn be so busy, industrious, clever, thrifty, tired, slow or lazy as a G.H.S. student. He sleeps and eats football, basketball, band, art, and agriculture. Inside the covers of Kynewisbok he lives again those happy days. PRESENTATION DEDICATION FOREWORD ADMINISTRATION CLASSES CLASSROOMS R.O.T.C. ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS ROYALTY III-LIGHTS DEDICATIGN Dear Mrs. Johnson, This letter is for you. Expressing thoughts that mean so much Is sometimes hard to do. To say that we admire you, For your kindness amd concern, Or why those who know you, love you, Is quite easy to discern. Some folks might state it better, But we were just too shy. So we thought we'd write a letter, Afnd that's the reason why- We proudly lay before you This small note of heartfelt praise And an annual dedication To remember all your days. Mrs, Johnson keeps up with current events W V during hall duty. Mrs. Johnson's enthusiasm for the study of the Declaration of Independence proves contagious for Charlene Brown and Jerry Johnson. Classroom studies and school activi- ties fill Mrs. Johnson's busy school days. Her cheerful performance of duties as a g teacher, part-time mother, advisor, and i X manager has endeared her to the hearts Q 1 of all students and faculty members at Guthrie High. Colorful posters of the war between the states fill the bulletin board in American History class. Mrs. Johnson and her class observe morning exercises with the flag salute. Fonewono A new day begins with one more block to go as G. H. S. looms up be- fore you. Climbing steps on numb sleepy feet, you are again convinced that 8:00 a. m. is entirely too early to start the day. Busy students scurry from room to room . . . an important committee meeting . . . band practice . . . chorus rehearsal . . . last minute cram- ming for a test . . . impatient people waiting for the bell. Suddenly it's nine o'clock, the signal for ringing bells, slamming lockers, and being late for first hour class. Standing beside friends of different faiths and races, you grow proud of G. H. S. as the pledge of allegiance and scripture reading float in over the intercom. Saws buzzing in shop, a burst of laughter from the English class, smells of Brown Betty brewing in the cafeteria, sulphur burning in chemistry, art room oil paints and turpentine, blend together in the halls of G. H. S. Morning classes run short today because you have an assembly. So much to do, yet educating the student body, a huge task, cannot all be done in class. Lunch at last! Home for hot soup, snack bar hamburgers and lunch- room specials that give hungry students contented stomachs. After school come committee meetings, play rehearsals, homework, pep rallies, football, basketball or baseball games, and one last drag down main street before going home. Crawling into bed with your latest overdue library book you are convinced that twelve o'clock is entirely too early to end the day. So from days like this comes the 1957 KYNEWISBOK. FACULTY We salute the seven members of the Guthrie Board of Education for another successful year. Their supervision and dedication to G. H. S. provides for our superior educational facilities. To them we extend our sincere appreciation for all they have accomplished. Mr. Glen Carey Mr. Dick Fogarty Mr. Wayne Eshelman Mr. Spencer Sessions Dr. Rolla Calkin Mr. George Wilson Mr. Paul Woodul Mrs. Kathleen Martin Mr. C. E. Crooks Y at 7, :N , W ...gif 'yer . fa, N 4 X, 'JW l . ,X lem' . N7 ., 2' MISS GLENNA JOHNSON Phyuiml Education General Buxinen jayetle Spomor MR. ORVILLE CORDIS MRS. CARROLL Printing JOHNSON Geneml' Shop American Hiftory WDM! Work , Senior Clan Sponyor Student Council Sponfor MRS. OLEN SMITH Shorthand II Typing I and II Bookkeeping Student Council Sponsor xxmmm MR. LEON GORHAM World Hixtory World Geography Economicx Hi-Y Sponfor MISS MARGARET STEWART MR. KELWYN ELLIS E,,g1j,j, IV Bjojogy V Librarian MR. T. V. TOMLINSON Algebra I High Sfhool 1'I7'lfb7Il8ll1' Plane Geometry w MR. LINDELL PEARSON LT. COL. JAMES C. MISS ELLEN CRUTCHFIELD lfngllrlv II .Skf7C'C'l'l7 f.,l71lflII Plum 171111 Inf MISS MYRA McCLELLAN Afjqjefjff Q DONAGHEY Dfffmg Cl - I I'f0fe.r50r of Mifilarjy Sriwlfe Sophomore Clan SIDOIIJYIF and Tarlirx SFC BAZIL HANDY R.0.T.C. Imlrmtnr MISS MAMIE OLIVER Erzglifb Ill MISS ESTHER REDMOND AlII'll7Il'l'l1 Mallv. Sriwlrw Lady Litx Sfvmmr MRS. CHESTER ERICKSON l:'11,Qlirlv ll Ilnnlwnulfifllq Snffbrmlnn' l.'l.ur Sfvrmro FILA. Spmuor llnrmr Smlulx .Sf71lIl,Ilf MR. M. D. MARSHALL lzlflrlnllwllflf lIIll,I'if MRS. NEAL MALONE MR. EARL M. DETER ww It MR. OLEN SMITH Vocational Agriculture F.F.A. Sponsor ruumuw.-M Q-wuvm-nun-um' S Spdttllh I and II Woodwork Drafting General Shop junior Clan Sponxor MRS. A. D. BRADSHAW fl Brush and Palette Club Junior Clan Sponxor MASTER SERGEANT CHESTER KEMPER R.O.T.C. Inftructor MRS. MARY MILLER Englixh 11 Englifh IV French II Latin I Axxenzhlv Sbonxor MR. ARTHUR KROEGER Plane Geometry Algebra I High School Arithmetic Baxkethall Coaeh Senior Clan Spomor MR. BILL WAGONER Shorthand I Typing I Annual Sponxor Royal Blue Sponfor SENIORS SENIORS !! On September 3, 1956, one-hundred twenty-six young people entered the stately halls of G. H. S. to claim the title Senior, To start the year in orderly fashion, the class chose Buddy Kyle, president, to lead the ensuing year, Charles Branch to fill in as vice-president, Nancy Hood, secretary, to keep the records straight, and Kenneth Langston to help solve the financial problems. To represent the student body in government Stuart Reeves, Lynn Jestes, Delores Hall, and Sharon Downie served faithfully. Mrs. Carroll Johnson and Mr. Arthur Kroeger were selected to keep the class ready for action in correct fashion. Honors were bestowed on the 1957 class when Marie Giem served as band queen, Mary Scheihing attended the football queen, Sharon Downie was awarded the D. A. R. Medal of Achievement, and Edward Henkie, Emmett Wal- ler, Shirley Logan and Janelda Duel were chosen candidates for All-School King and Queen. These, along with others, made the year more memorable to the class. As senior cheerleaders, Delores Hall and Barbara Johnston led the class through their victory yells in all the sporting events. Believing that all work and no play tends to make Jill a dull girl seniors adopted a policy of enjoying recreation along with work. Several social events highlighted the year. Early in the fall, a skating party was held at the Crescent rink. At a Christmas party in the lounge Santa Claus paid his annual visit. At that time the class presented toys to the firemen for distribution to the needy. On Valentine's Day a delightful breakfast was given for all the class members and faculty. In the latter part of the school term, the class picnic and senior class night were special events. Donning caps and gowns the class closed their high school life at G. H. S. with the baccalaureate and commencement program. It RT. MARGARET ACUFF JOE BARTRAM PATRICIA BOYD CHARlES BRANCH Alufavr turn your fave to Hi! merhanifal mind Pat taker the rake, We all A man never ifnozm uhar :he mn, And the ,rhadozwr maker him I1 wheel. agree. jurt hou' nveel ran he can do, until he trier will fall hehind you, one gal he? to undo what he har done. Through the halls of G. H. S., our hearts will ever wander. EDDIE BRAWNER BARBARA BREWER TOMMY BROSS MARTHA BROWN The bert age to have lun Come live in my heart and Nothing succeed: Jo well she? got a giggle that jun ir the one you're in. pay no rent. ar rucceu. won't Jtop. BONNIE CARBERRY DONALD CLARK BARBARA CLAUNCH CAROL COLLINS A joke? a 1'ery xerioul Better to wear out than ,loy il not in thingy. It Once :he mafterx a thing, thing. to ruft out. ir in uf. it'.f hen. Recalling happy hours spent ROBERT COOK EDDIE COOPER THOMAS COOPER MARGIE CONWELL Play me gl mad puny and A twinkling eye, a heavy I cannot afford to wane It if alm poffible that I'll be happy, figh-Oh, School! my time making money. hlondef prefer gentlemen. U JULIA CREWS GARY CUNNINGHAM KATHRYN DANIEL llnmv-maim,q llfarn .nw xl ,rbafp lrmiirzg guy, with Gire me a lady Ihaiff frm' happiart. u lzriuilv in hir eye. and fair, Grafed zvilh the fortune of flaming rod hair. at the Dogpafch Party and coke breaks in the lounge. SHIRLEY DAVIS JOE DAVES I'IElEN DENNIS I.m'v ix only 1 ln a t te r. I fran! my u'im'om frirnl, Time wmngla i1 I1 v 1' 4' r l:flL'IId.f117't'dHfl7df711lIfll'7'. ized, I'm ,mrry 1'm :mr Jpeni. For the .mia nf . civilized. dfgllvltwi. JUANITA DAVIS 1 pram' loudly. I lzlann .1-oftly. CLINT DICKSON I like Il'0V'b.' il fa.n'ir1a1c,r me. I fan .fit and look at it for hourf. 1 1' f f FRANK DOENGES l.SHARON DOWNIE JANELDA DUEI. .lo ANN EDENS fllIJl!3llL',f and Jcholarfhip If I ever relax. I may ml- Oh, to live zz lifetime full Politenen goe5 far ana' will grave hir mlme. lapxef of youth! coJtJ you nothing. Smiling over forgotten heartaches, ORLIN FAGAN Little man. big ideax. so FLORA BELLE FARRAR Faith if the forte of life. RONNIE FAULKNER True happineyx fif under' .ftoodj corzsistx alone in doing good. JIM FERRIS The curfew must not ring tonight. I JUUA FlASCH DALE FORD DARLENE FORD KENNETH FORDYCE I fool .fo feelith I don? Lend him a hand and he'll I war not meant to live Life if a jen, and all know who'.r me yet! shake it. alone. fhiflgl' UPON' if. 1' rbougbr xo once but now I know it. semester exams, and time-consuming committee meetings. JOHN FREUDENBEIGER CHAIHENE GADIERRY DAVID GANN JAREE GANN A man of deed.: and nol Her heart ha: a Jiluer No husineu ever hurriex I don't cafe what happefu. of wordr. lining. him, no trouble ever wor- as long ax, it doeJn't hap- ris: him. pen to me. BETTY GARRETT CHARLES GERLACH MARIE GIEM VERLA GORDON Life ha.r lovelinexs to fell. Strange how much you'11e When thi: queen walkf, Her flaming hair belief got to know, before you you hear music. her iempef. know how little you know. Classmates cooperating in a crisis CHARLES GRAVETT JOHN GUTHER DELORES HALL LEROY HALL Common Jenfe if very un- I am not athamed to My man? af true af Jteel. I 'WW' fbiflk Of ill 9 common. confexx-I am ignorant of future. It come: 1 o o n what I do not know. enough. BRIAN HARDMAN EDWARD HENKE NANCY HOOD LYNN JESTES Logic if logic, thal'x all Hanen Jlowly! Succen can only he gain- Beware the fury of a I Jay. ed through effort. patient man. Teachers helping to untangle problems 5, BENNY JOHNSON MARION JOHNSON MILDRED JOHNSON BARBARA JOHNSTON A man who doeJn't do He if not merely a chip Speerh if greaf, but .rilenfe Romantic, hwy, gay, and more work than he'J paid off the old block, but the ig helper, young, 1'1'g laughed and for im? worth ufhal he old block itrelf. dgnfed and :talked and gen, rung. CHARLES JONES KAY KENDALL RAY KENDALI. MARGARET KUGHN Give me a ranch, mme juyt a little bundle of joy. Stranger to the world, he A little girl, alwayx gay, cattle and land. wore a baxhful Jrnile. A .runhearn in a winter'J day. From sitting on the front steps BUDDY KYLE KENNETH LANGSTON SAMMY lEGRANDE DOROTHY IJNDGREN Hi: Jpirit if ax light a.r his Experience is :omething I I have to live with myself, I am w ea lt h y in my beautiful rnuxic. always think I have-uw and .ro I want to be fit for friends. til I get more of it, myself to know. 1 K is ,X if V. E - I CARROLL LINGERFELT SHIRLEY LOGAN CHARLES LONG DOROTHY MARTIN I refure lo do the imposxi- Maidem' heartf are alwayf Laugh and I h e w o fld Behold I h e dia m o n d ble. Joft. Would lhat men'.r laugh: with you. sparkle in her eye. were truer! To electing officers across from the office. BONNIE MCKENZIE VERNON MILES - KAY MILLER CYNTHIA MITCHELL Life ix one sweet Jong, xo Deftiny is our will, and 'Tf-f what 1 love- Defef- He' 10471 we W41-f of ymrp pbg mufig, gg, will if ngiure, mme: how I love. pleafanlneu and all her path: are peace. JOYCE NEIDHART SHIRLEY NOBLE LUNETTE NORRIS TOBY O'BANNON The mind'J my kingdom, My heart if ever at your My heart leapt up when A moral, Jenxihle, and Jervice. I hehold, a rainbow in well-bred man will not the thy. affronl me, and no other can. Every worthwhile thing we did JAMES OLIVER BETTIE O'NEAL THELMA PANICK DWIGHT PARKS Give him an inch and l can resin everything ex- Silence is one great art And life'J a .fort of Jport, he'll meayure it. cept temptation. of connerfation. in xhort. N-f N EARLENE PICKERING FERN POTTER MARTHA POWEll LESTER PRICE I am tipxy with laughter. A loving heart is the he- Mingle 4 little folly with The -W'-'P-ff WFJ' 'O bil 4 ginning of all knowledge. your wiydom. womanir heart ix to take aim kneeling. Will be one more happy memory. CAROLYN PRIVETTE FERN PYEATT STUART REEVES HOMER RHODES Little deed: of kindneu, Life ix Jhort, Jo am I. Here l am, you lucky peo- Many idea! make a wixe little work! of lore, help ple. man. to make uf happy. MARTHA RILEY CECIL SADLER RETHA SANDERSON MARY ALICE SCHEIHING lVhen in douht, don? do Second thoughzf are ever It'J no mailer what you And .rhe lived happily ever 11. wiser. do, only if your heart he aflef- true. College will never be the same JAMES SCHEIHING FRED SCRUTCHFIELD GLEN SHAFER DICK SIFERS If at firxt you don't fue- The wixext man the world Speechleu with wonder. A wise man knouu every- ceed, try, try 4 grin. ever Jaw, dearly loved the thing, a Jhrewd one, every- : lane: all. body. I' NANCY SOWERS JOHN STORK GLORIA SUMMER5 Nou. The bw! film-u In limi a Write me ar rn1eIlJatlo1'e5 To life long, life flmwly. I don? uwit to be rifb, I lwlping f1ml1fi.f11lll1c' end lair fellou' man. ill!! Nw!! all ilu' NIOWT ul your arm. I C411 IPGNI1. An army career cannot compare. MARY ANN TODD JUDY TONTZ LEON TOON UARLENE TOWlE Am I zrrnug, or if fha! Cute thif1gJ mme in .small Cheer up, the wont if ye! Youll: romef but mice in mixflrief in her me? packaged. to tome. 4 lifetime, GRACE ULMER EMMETT WALLAR LOIS WEGNER NONA WEHRENBERG Alu'ayJ room for one more He hai holh feet firmly Great thoughu come from When in doubt, giggle. in her heart. planted in the air. the hearl. GARRY WESTBROOK CLYDE WELLS The man who rnahex no No lahor is hopelefs. minakex, uxually doex not make anything. At home or on the iob W Q X gQQ?MZ3 q,v 1 K , THELMA WHITAKER LORA WHITE You are genuinely happy The only way to have a if you don? know why. friend if to he one. FLOYD WILDER SAMMIE WILLSON LOIS HOLLENBECK JUDY PETERSON The lfnuhle with lmuhle Keep Jmiling. It mahex She if the formula for Happinen never layx in ix that il alufayx Marty out evofyone 11' 0 71 de r what friendship. fingen' on in pulfe. jun like jun. you'1 e heen up lo. we will always remember G. H. S. FRANKLIN SHORT SUE SMITH BLACKMON Beit thing! mme to thofe The fini Jigh of lore if who wail. the lax! of ufifdom. X , ,eu rw., n fav TIME OUT FOR FUN -,ff .4665 ' Z' x , my fm wi gy, -,- X fwgag wr ef' -' 7 'mf , Sn Mu, vs ge egg, Q . . 'xv wa 3 K.- Lx ff. ,V X L 'Q Qdf 7 RJ 1 2- Q-, v V X 67' if ' 'J if. '15 CQ: .f I 5-,LS 'fv T5 Q 15: G .47 6 ,lip ' - i Cm tx 17 .-Q! kx ,ff Sql A 1,-V! X , . f- -'L x XXX t ,,. r -X is ,I .x H, -5 XXX X xxx J 1 CN, K- I, M 1 'if ,L+ ' x, 7 f 'Wi t ' A X, ' .N -XX , T xx - - 1 . mx 'gtk OUR JUNIOR YEAR To begin an eventful year the Junior class chose as officers: Harold Shope, president, John Clark, vice-president, Theo Waller, secretary. Ann Hoag and Roy Baker served as treasurer and reporter. To guide them Mrs. A. D. Bradshaw and Mr. Earl Deter Jr. were chosen sponsors. Representatives to the Student Council were Jackie Underwood, Virginia Miller, Charles Crooks, and Jerry Johnson. To bolster funds for the annual Junior-Senior banquet, they had a box supper, a scrap metal drive and Stag Line, their annual play. Juniors look forward to next year when they inherit the Main Floor and super- vision of the yearbook. LOYCE ALLISON MARLENE ANDREWS JIMMY ANTHIS ROY BAKER ORVIL BALSIGER JULIE BARTHOLOMEW KEITH BATES BILLY BIGGS NYANZIA BRANDENBURG GORDON BRANSON RAYMOND BROOKSHIRE CHARLENE BROWN KAY BROWN LELAND BUSBEE JOYCE CARMICHAEL Tw, fy, .Qu hrs Ri I zz 1- - f wma ' E Z , I . . 552 it Z ,jfw I I sf 1. L '35 i ,N is I Y I QE 1, 43 Q ,, A ,, . ,gf , , , W 95 NJ, . 1, ZW' X5 9' 5 ,, I T in I X P... - . . . , S N X hs- Iv- I sr - f 13 . I 'MF an DONALD CARROLL if-v fa... 0 ps DOYEL CASTLE JOHNNY CLARK SARA BETH CLOUSE BETTY COOKSEY BETTY COWAN CHARLES CROOKS WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM HAZEL DAVIDSON ARDITH DAVISON BOBBY DODD CURTIS DODD JUDY DOENGES JANET DuBOIS INA DUEL my ' I E: '. 3 .. , I I . , f I , v Qian ffm I S Us X If Y A , .5 A 'I XV? xy 4 2 W ,M XX I ,R Q I J QQ I sf L55 Q E 5 it is 3,5 55 ,, 4- I , X if 5 55 4. I Q A I wsiw N E? A A? I Y? if '35 CHARLES GIBSON DAVID GEORGE TRUMAN GUNN EUGENE HARRAMAN NANCY HOPKINS HARRIET HAYES ORVAL HILBURN ANN HOAG LESLIE HOPKINS MARILYN HUGHES HERBERT HUNDON DONALD JOHNSON BETH ANN JOHNSON JERRY JOHNSON EUGENE JONES :I I -.25 5 W ae fi Q A 41? 1?iffL9QE?fbix-I Tp, - was M. .... I .IW X .,., min, . ' V ,evqfgf .4 I W ii V 73 1? ax 3 Le 4' 'ASTM I Q. gif? If 5 f 5 Ep gg I EE ' 'J ? gg fzf Ag Ig, ff., gfig SM 'L ,pb IIE 5 II .,..,z x If- ' .... :ww ., I.f :: ifw .,,, 3i.. , i2iiz Ii! P8 3' ' sys ' f ggi , ,,..,:. I . ,c,.,...,.,. Q, , 'fr .sg ,EZ 4 E wx ft ,F In T431 T 4 S l W' I III I I W X L I f DELNA DUNN ELTON ELLIS CHARLINE ENGLISH ROBERT FARRAR ELDON FERGUSON SUE FLURY JOHN FOGARTY JOE FOLTZ MARGY FOSTER JOSEPH FREUDENBERGER LOIS FRY MAXINE FRY JUDD GAMBILL IRWIN GAMBILL BILLY GANN xtifvqizvl, -, ,. ..... E. A . I. .If ' Gia' 3 Waawsw In . .OVW ,I - g msc: ,V A I gi I A .Q 1 A If ,A if I vi Q. I: ,E 'alba uw E .. Bw Q, A .Lin ' amy' jig tw . X' 3-ff, 4 Y f-' 5,23 W? if W E A JO ANN PHILLIPS BILL PETTY LEON PYLE MARY READ GENE RYAN LARRY SADLER BILLY SHANAHAN RONALD SHAW HAROLD SHOPE NORA SPEER BILL SMITH MARGARET STARKS BILLYE FAYE STUCK SHIRLEY TAYLOR CHARLES TERRY S wwf? W? Zwgggwgfgw 3 W E T '52 M -N Q8Fm,Nf his 'f fs' H1 512 - .I'2:f,, ,QW 22. F - iii: 555353 'QW L. 55 5' 5' ' S65 ' W I: .riff ' :I -. nihlvik I if I - iQj-gl, I I 2 if YA JOHNNIE THOMASON RUTH TODD JACKIE UNDERWOOD THEO WALLAR JAMES WEATHERFORD JEWELL WEATHERFORD PAUL WEGNER BONNIE WEHR DAREL WEHRENBURG CAROLYN WELLS FREDDIE WELLS ROSETTA WELLS DONNIE WHITE NARVA WHITE LEON WINTERS GEORGE THOMAS WOODA RD Virginia Miller surveys her Sfag line, Harold logsdon, John Fogarty, Joy McKee, and Larry Sadler in lost minute preparations for the iunior class play. RICHARD WOODARD GLORIA OSBORNE Julie Bartholomew ond Harold Logsdon find seleciing class NADINE PIERCE rings a pleosani problem. X . Wnsmw 4:-J .W 'y 'I' f in Q 'X J SA 5' X i S 4 , 95 vw , w '53' ,, . . I. a F., V .E Q- Y .S H 'N l D 'gif wt L 5',m cm1,: fp! I ' ' 41 A , 4 '?'9:zTf Cin ,..,. ,.,,A A d . H E R E W E A R E Kwu-'Lug i SQEEIOMORES Q2 Wffbmf ffm- fgaxne , afyiyidj C fdam '7 Zed feat' Llfwmfxwbiy fl: ,.,,7f,7,w,,M ff ,vff' :ALM cawa-ef I V YM j.J1c7ffi74wclJ443M1f4-fg-K yQwzQfAQw4 ff g, , f lV Aa UML ,f Cccc off .f 'Y- ' 2. , f f Spiga 7? Wife - ' f ILC' rg I I BWQWV JL kif?iLWL.f Qff N. ' OJ if V- X ,-X-. 'll-BL gk-Q' K' ' my DJ S-dig? x., rv I '1-k.Q' f Z ' . N gd 1 'Y' C11 ?'1-Lx ff '-'El ,- Q 34.21 QS B c M 591:-K ,,., X-If Y Z Q ,f if xiii Qt -3 My if Chi I '-Q17 Xa-yxi J?'1X5 yy . L 'y ,X fs QL, 7474 x N94 'Qgwvlnnfl is 'H W ,,A,. C QQ ig W' ir' its 5 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Guided by Treasurer Barbara Hirschi, Secretary Patsy Sanders, Mr. Lindell Pearson, President Gary Reid, Miss Myra McClellan, and Vice President Nowmen Glenn, the sophomores spent a hectic year of new experiences at work and play. Two hundred and three sophomores flooded the office to enroll in the largest class for years. To accommodate the new talent with new problems, classrooms were exchanged, seniors and iuniors dodged them in the halls, and new teach- ers appeared to teach them, so they might enioy their first year at G. H. S. Student Council representatives Hayden Downie, Elton LeHew, Janie Hoag, and Sharon Lillie were chosen. Cheerleaders Betty Woodul and Patsy Sanders added spirit in school yells. RICHARD CAS DON CHISOM LINDA CHAPPELL CHARLES CHURCHILL JOYCE CLARK SHIRLEY CLAY SHIRLEY CLINTON MYRTLE CLOUSE GARY COLE IDABELLE COLE GARY COOPER DANNY CORDES BILL COWAN CAROLYN COWEN MARY ANN DANIELS PAULINE DAVES MIKE DARROW DAVID DICKSON SUE DODSON HAYDEN DOWNIE HARRY DUGGINS GLEN EDENS RONALD EYSTER MARGARET FARMER CAROLYN FAULKNER MARIE FISHER JODY FLURY MARNA FORD LLOYD FORSYTHE ANN GALVIN an QA . M tha Z X 4 JI I I fi PI an Ii? we '45 vm an I If X m f S X I 11 f fx, W 5, ' N- . . ' if R 2, , , 0 ,I Q' f -X R 5 f . ' -A .,.. F jg: LUTHER ADAMS MARY BETH ADAMS JO ANN ANDREWS DENNIS ANGLIN DONNALD ANGLIN RALPH ARGYLE CLARENCE BAKER EDNA BAKER DAVID BARNETT GENE BARNHART NORVIN BARROWS JIMMY BARTRAM RALPH BEEN ROSEMARY BETHEL KENNETH BLAIR RONNIE BOCK BARBARA BOWEN EUGENE BRAWNER JOHNNY BREWER PHYLLIS BROOKS CARL BROWN DARLENE BROWN JAMES BROWN RICHARD BURST DICK CAHILL GEORGE CANNING LEROY CANNING ALICE CARROLL KAYE CARTER SUZANNE CARTER EDDIE JOYCE HUSTED EUNICE IRVING JAMES JACKS BILLY JACKSON FLOYD JACKSON MARGARET JENKINS ALLEN JOBE DONALD JOHNSON KAREN JOHNSON JOYCE JOHNSON KATHY JOYNER CURTIS JUDKINS LOUISE KENDALL STEVE KENDALL DELBERT KING ELLEN KORN CAROL KORTRIGHT CHARLES KYLE PEGGY LANGLY SHIRLEY LANTZ VONDA LATCHAW KAREN LEAFGREEN BILL LEDINGTON ELTON LEHEW SHARON LILLIE RUTH LINDEN RONNIE LINGERFELT CAROLYN MAHANKE CHARLES MAJORS GERRYE MARTIN ELLEN GAMBILL KENTON GANGWER BETTY GARRETT NETTIE GATHERS ROBERT GERLACH HERMAN GIBSON JUDITH GIBSON JOHN GILBERT JAMES GLAZEBROOK NOWMEN GLENN SAM GRAY JACKY GREENWELL HELEN GRIFFIN JANICE GRIMES RONALD GROOM BIRDIE FAYE GUNN JOE HALL JIM HAMILTON JERRY HAWS JOHN HAYES BARBARA HENKE ROBERT HILBURN BARBARA HIRSCHI PAT HIXON JANIE HOAG PHILLIP HOLLAND JUDY HOLLENBECK TED HOOD VERNON HOPPER JERRY HOWE RICHARD MAY ROY MAYES MELVIN MCBANE MARGARET MCCOY GERTRUDE McCULLAGH KITTY McKENZIE DAVE MEADERS PERRY MICKLES DARREL MILLER JULIUS MILLER ROSIE MILLER EDNA MITCHELL GLEN MOFFITT ROBERT MOORE JUDY MURPHY DARLENE NELSON BEVERLY OGBURN DENNIS ORNDORFF PHILLIP OWEN GERALD PADGHAM NICKY PADGHAM LINDA PARKER NORINE PARKS QUINN PERRY CHARLES PHILLIPS KENNETH PICKERING JOHN POER GEORGIA POTTER AVA POWELL LAVERN PRICE f 5 B A I i .,,- ini 3 W 'Z H I 1 5 I i 'I mf E 'L K I if ' JA' if 1 ' .., HARVEY PRUITT GLEN PYLE GARY REID RITA SADLER PATSY SANDERS CALVIN SEARS ALBERT SHAFER GAIL SHAFER MARY SHANAHAN BRAD SHARPE DONNA SMITH JIM SMITH KAREN SMITH RICHARD SMITH LEANNE SNEED CLAUDIE SPARKS WAYLAND SPAULDING BEATRICE STILLWELL if Ii I EDITH SULLIVAN MERLE TAYLOR EDWIN TEETER TOMMY TERRY SHIRLEY TETERS JIMMIE THOMAS DONALD THOMPSON KAREN TOMLINSON CHARLES TOWNSEND KENNETH USELTON BARBARA VAN ZANT RONALD WANZER CHARLENE WINTON PEGGY WARD HELEN WELLS JERRY WHITE DIANNE WILLIAMS RICHARD WILLIAMS GLEN WOLFE CAROL WOODARD DENNIS WOODARD BETTY WOODUL ROBERT ZELLEY RAYMOND CROOKS WANDA WILLIAMS ii, CLASSROOMS Q ENGLISH IV Use your imagination, warned Miss Stewart as English IV students delved into the play Mac beth, the Canterbury Tales, Beowulf, the study of grammar, construction of themes, oral reports book reports, and poetry. ART Brushes flew this year attempting many new artistic techniques. Oil paintings, water colors, and drawings highlighted the year. Enameling and silk screen processes were used. Four stu- dents demonstrated art supplies at the State Teachers Meeting. First prizes in the annual Hallo- ween pictures went to Barbara Ogburn, Rosie Miller, and Mary Beth Adams. DRAFTING Future architects discovered how to build a house with pencils, T squares, scales, erasers patience, and Mr. Deter. I AMERICAN HISTORY Maps! Charts! Cartoons! Graphs! Confused world conditions created fascinating history-in-the- making to supplement Mrs. Johnson's American History classes. A freshly painted blackboard and well worn bulletin board carried colorful illustrations of student projects depicting scenes out of the past. - ENGLISH II ln Miss McClellon's English ll classes, sophomores strived to acquire larger vocabularies, fault- less diction, and to diagram a simple sentence. Reader's Digest, Silas Marner, Tale of Two Cities, and Julius Caesar inspired an appreciation of literature while book reports and spelling tests made regular appearances in their busy schedule. .-I PLANE GEOMETRY Plane geometry was not as plain as it seemed. Construction of a right angle by the use of a compass, Mr. Kroeger patiently explained to prove a square is not a crazy mixed-up kid. METAL WORK Making portable Bar B-Q pits, soldering broken hot rod parts, adding original gadgets, and rearranging bolts and nuts gave Mr. Cordis's Metal Work classes a legitimate excuse to practice a natural inclination toward tinkering. PHYSICAL SCIENCE A new subject, Physical Science, directed by Miss Redmond attracted future scientists this year. Field trips and class proiects proved profitable to twenty boys and one girl. DRIVING CLASS Pedestrian, beware! was the word before Mr. Pearson's driving classes taught budding speed- sters traffic regulations in a brand new Dodge with automatic transmission. Safer streets and high- ways now protect mankind. gli i-ncn sci-iooi Anm-:Mavic Simple arithmetic and everyday math came in handy for passing yearly bombardments of tests. Mr. Tomlinson covered a wide field from the easiest problems to the most complex. V7 44... FRENCH Parlez vous francais? The answer better be O'ui for French II students under the guidance of Mrs. Miller. Vocabulary tests and translation of stories made the year interesting and prof- itable. ENGLISH Ill Spelling, book reports, grammar, and letter writing became more fun and less difficult as Miss Oliver led junior students through an exciting year of American literature to improve the writing methods and reading ability of many. lOur Town, Hamlet, and the New York Times provided added features.J AGRICULTURE A farmer, iust isn't a farmer anymore, said Mr. Smith, instructor of agriculture, as he revealed science playing an important part in farming with a good farmer keeping up with modern farming methods. TYPING Mistakes here, mistakes there! So went the first year of typing. Under the expert guidance of Mr. Wagoner, many hopeless students became fine typists. Weekly lessons and frequent speed tests gave students a chance to check on themselves. N... SPEECH Never at a loss for words, Miss Crutchfield's speech students gave weekly orations, studied in- terpretative literature and participated in local and state contests. l I 'H ln l40 ',sy . . ,I SPANISH Hola! you all, said Spanish I students. Oklahoma accents created some hilarious combinations for Mrs. Malone. Many fundamental words and phrases were learned through vocabulary tests and translation of stories. 'CP 6 I I y Q. 2 X 5 J x , 1 ,i I , 1' , x t f W C I tit GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Girls participated in volleyball, tennis, basketball, soccer, and folk dancing as Girls' Physical Ed. made its appearance in the high school curriculum with its new teacher, Miss Johnson. 4 Jfxf' , if -- 'teh--if V -031-'sndh Q' t--ICNFX-4 I M. AJ w:..fc, COMMERCIAL COURSES Spurred on by a new classroom, Mrs. Smith's shorthand students took dictation at IOO words a minute, bookkeepers kept a complete set of books, and secretarial textbooks were read from cover to cover. Business in practice was observed by downtown field trips to business firms. HOME ECONOMICS Hopeless garments became works of art. Girls advanced from boiling water to preparing an entire meal in Mrs. Erickson's home economics class. Complete courses of home nursing, cooking, sewing, child care, and crafts turned out another crew of efficient homemakers. is sid! M, Ii 5. f-.-if PHYSICS Highlighted by an actual airplane ride, Miss Redmond's students discovered that physics could be fun. Experiments with properties of matter, formulas, theories and spheres proved interesting and profitable to the ambitious student. BIOLOGY Bugs, trees, leaves, and plants acquired scientific names as sophomore biology students put them into collections supervised by Mr. Ellis. ..,,--vv' R.O.T.C 3 .Q Ma N2 A BATTALION STAFF FIRST ROW: Maior Leroy Hall, Maior Franklin Short, Col. Frank Doenges, Honorary Col. Delores Hall, li. Col. Noel Thomas, Major Edward Oliver. SECOND ROW: lt. Bill Petty, 2nd li. Tommy Payne, 2nd lt. James Weaiherford. COLOR GUARD 2nd Lt. Jerry Johnson 2nd Lf. James Mariin MfSgt. Eldon Ferguson 2nd lf. Larry Sadler Under the leadership of Lieutenant Colonel James C. Donaghey, Master Ser- geant Chester A. Kemper and Sergeant First Class Bazil W. Handy, the Guthrie High School Reserve Officers Training Corps completed its 22nd year, performing its mission of laying the foundation of intelligent citizenship by inculcating in the students habits of precision, orderliness, courtesy, correctness of deportment, leadership, respect and loyalty for constituted authority, and to give them such basic military training as will benefit and be of value to the armed forces and themselves if they enter military service. Team Captain Dick Sifers, Frank Doenges, Tommy Payne, Sammy Perkins, James Martin, Larry Sadler, Dave Meaders, Robert Zelley, Robert Gerlach, and Allen Nail made up the ROTC Rifle Team. Shoulder to shoulder competition matches were fired with Oklahoma Military Academy, Ponca Military Academy, and other ROTC Rifle Teams. Other competition matches fired were the Hearst Trophy, Fourth Army, National Rifle Association, and the annual match at Arlington, Texas in competition with 34 other ROTC High School Teams. Ninety cadets made a visit to Fort Sill on October 20 for a tour of the fort. High- lights of the visit were a helicopter demonstration, a close look at the 280 mm cannon, the Army's largest field weapon, the Military Museum, and the Officers' Club. The entire ROTC Battalion participated in the Veteran's Day Ceremony on No- vember 'l2, followed by a parade in Jelsma Stadium, open to the public. Federal Inspection was held on April 8 when officers of the Fourth Army in- spected class performance, conduct of drill, and general knowledge of cadets on military subjects taught them during the school year. ROTC Color Guard, commanded by James Martin, took part in military funer- als and other military activities throughout the year. R. O. T. C. SPONSORS Honorary Moior Bonnie Corborry, Honorary Moior Nancy Hood, Honorary Colonel Delores Hall, Honorary Molor Kay Millar, Honorary Maier Jonoldu Duel. W sf if 6 is ig. . FIRST ROW Mai. Fred Scrutchfield Hon. Mai. Bonnie Carberry 2nd Lt. Harold Peetoom SF C Cpl Cpl Sgt Cpl PF PF C C Pvt. Cpl. FOURTH ROW Harold Logsdon Don Pate Hayden Downie Gary Cole Mike Darrow Glen Edens Danny Cordes Kenneth Uselton Jerry Lynn 'A' COMPANY SFC SECOND ROW Leslie Hopkins MfSgt. Eldon Ferguson PFC Pvt Cpl. PFC Cpl PFC Cpl Sgt. Ralph Been Keith Bates Kenneth Blair Dennis Anglin Luther Adams Clarence Baker David Barnett William Cunningham at 95 THIRD ROW MfSgt. David Lee Cpl. Don Chisom Sgt. Johnny Brewer Cpl. Charles Churchill Cpl. Richard Case Cpl. Fred Wells Cpl. George Canning . Dick Burst Sgt Cpl. Elton Ellis FIFTH ROW SFC Don Johnson Cpl. Floyd Forsythe Sgt. Nowmen Glenn Sgt. Robert Gerlach Cpl. James Glazebrook Cpl. Sam Gray MfSgt. Paul Mohler 2nd Lt. John Fogarty 2nd Lt. Charles Crooks FIRST ROW Mai. Clyde Wells Hon. Mai. Nancy Hood 2nd Lt. James Martin FOURTH ROW M Sgt, Charles Terry Cpl. Cpl. Sgt. Pvt. PFC Sgt. Sgt. Ronnie Lingerfelt Quinn Perry Leslie Phillips Glenn Moffitt Julius Miller Dennis Orndorff Phillip Owen 'B' COMPANY SECOND ROW SFC Roy Baker MfSgt. Herbert Hundon Pvt. John Hayes Sgt. Ronald Groom Sgt. Richard Cahill Sgt. Ralph Hood PFC Joe Hall PFC Pat Hixon Cpl. Delbert Perry Sgt. Darel Wehrenberg THIRD ROW MfSgt. Donald Millstead Sgt. Elton LeHew Cpl. Steve Kendall Cpl. Leon Pyle PFC Billy Jackson Cpl. Bill Ledington . Kenneth Pickering Cpl PFC George Woodard FIFTH ROW SFC Curtis Dodd Sgt. Charles Townsend PFC Wayland Spaulding Sgt. John Poer Sgt. Jimmy Thomas PFC Melvin Terry PFC Brad Sharpe 2nd Lt. Sammy Perkins 2nd Lt. Larry Marang FIRST ROW Mai. Lester Price Hon. Mai. Kay Miller 2nd Lt, Johnny Clark FOURTH ROW PFC Robert Hilburn PFC Vernon Hopper PFC James Jacks Cpl. Jerry Howe Sgt. Phillip Holland . John Gilbert Pvt Cpl. Jerry Hows MfSgt. Eugene Harraman Sgt. Don Carrol C COMPANY SECOND ROW MfSgt. Bill Biggs Sgt. Bobby Dodd SFC Orval Balsiger Sgt. Edgar Brown Sgt. Jimmy Bartram Sgt. Gene Barnhart PFC Donald Anglin PFC Ralph Argyle 2nd Lt. Larry Sadler THIRD ROW PFC Raymond Crooks PFC Jody Flury Cpl. Ronald Eyster PFC Herman Gibson PFC Gary Cooper Sgt. Kenton Gangwer Cpl. Ronald Wanzer PFC Don Johnson MfSgt. Raymond Brookshire 2nd Lt. Allan Nail FIFTH ROW 2nd Lt. Jerry Johnson Sgt. Robert Farrar . Billy Gann . William Cowan Sgt Cpl PFC Delbert King PFC Floyd Jackson Sgt. Gerald Jobe PFC Curtis Judkins Cpl. David Dickson -.511 i wifi! 'ww :maxim 1 . . an ...qu AI ,g ,. S es --4 -I. ., 2 1-lain-an-1 Q em-inns. Q lil! E an-in-r-. -msn-u.-Q.: Music: mf.,-figq. .f,n..-Q.. , nfhme-nu U In-0-inn E ,,,.,..,-. , - ., r I to ' ua .- . 'rv u. U- --.f. 1. ,aj FIRST ROW Mai. Dick Sifers Hon. Mai. Janelda Duel SFC Nelson Nottingham FOURTH ROW MfSgt. Johnny Thomason Cpl . James Smith . Claude Smith . Paul Wegner PFC Claudie Sparks Sgt. Edwin Teeter PFC Albert Shafer Sgt. Richard Williams 2nd Lt. Harold Shape Cpl Cpl D COMPANY SFC SECOND ROW Bill Shanahan MfSgt. Richard Woodard Cpl. Charles Kyle PFC PFC PFC Pvt. Sgt. Sgt Cpl Charles Majors Roy Mayes Robert Moore James Brown Dave Meaders Richard May Joseph Freudenberger THIRD ROW PFC Gerald Padgham Sgt. Gary Reid PFC Perry Mikles PFC Melvin McBanes PFC Calvin Sears Cpl. Darrel Miller Cpl. Ivan Price Cpl. Doyel Castle Cpl. David George FIFTH ROW 2nd Lt. Gene Ryan 2nd Lt. Charles Gibson Sgt. Glen Wolfe Cpl. Eugene Brawner Sgt. Robert Zelley Cpl. Dennis Woodard PFC Jerry White Cpl. Donald Thompson M .fi' 'Sgt. Leon Winters Colonel Donaghey, Frank Doenges, Sergeant Handy, and Sergeant Kemper discuss plans for the Fort Sill visit. SOPHOMORE DRILL TEAM I-IRST ROW: SFC Nelson Nottingham, 2nd Lt. James Weatherford, SECOND ROW: Sgt. Edwin Teeter, Cpl. Sam Gray, Sgt. Dick Burst, PFC Joe Hall, PFC Robert Hilburnp THIRD ROW: Sgt. Richard Williams, PFC Herman Gibson, Sgt. Robert Zslley, Cpl. Loyd Forsythe, FOURTH ROW: Sgt. Richard May, Cpl. Charles Churchill, PFC Julius Miller, Cpl. Bill Cowan, FIFTH ROW: Sgt. Dave Meaders, Cpl. James Glaze- brook, Sgt. John Poer, Cpl. Jimmy Smith. JUNIOR DRILL TEAM Commander of' the Drill Team, Major Dick Sifersg FIRST ROW: 2nd Lt. James Weatherford, 2nd Lt. Sammy Perkins, 2nd Lt. Larry Sadler, 2nd Lt. Bill Petty, 2nd Lt. John Fogarty, 2nd Lt. Johnny Clark, 2nd Lt. Allen Nail, SECOND ROW: 2nd Lt. Larry Marang, 2nd Lt. Gene Ryan, 2nd lt. Harold Peetoom, 2nd Lt. Jerry Johnson, 2nd Lt. Harold Shops, SFC Nelson Nottingham, 2nd Lt. James Martin. 6585 ACTIVITIES s U LIBRARIANS Robert Cook, Miss Stewart, Margaret Starks, Kay Kendall, Beverly Ogburn, Judy Doenges, Margaret Farmer, Sue Smith Blackman, Carolyn Cowan, Lois Wegner, Charlene Brown, Shirley Logan, Char- lene Gadberry. Under Miss Stewart's excellent guidance the librarians took charge of checking in books, checking them out, keeping all reading material in place, and selecting books for repair. This year students enjoyed many happy hours of studying in the new modern library. Interest- ing attractions included the new lounge chairs, tables, and magazine racks. An attractive bulle- tin board, matching the library's decor, was added for further convenience to students. Hours passed by reading and scanning 175 new books. A selection of twenty-five various magazines was provided for reading during the year. Miss Stewart checked out new books from her new counter and office. C I Hll50H ...M OFFICE GIRLS Patty Myers, Delores Hall, Margie Jones, Secretary Fern Klopfenstein, Sue Flury, Nancy Hopkins, and Earlene Payton know to be an efficient office girl one must answer the telephone quickly, col- lect absentee slips, run errands for Mr. Wright, deliver messages to students and teachers, and keep attendance records. ROYAL BLUE STAFF Judy Tontz, Dorothy Lindgren, Edward Oliver, Margie Conwell, Mariann Todd and Sponsor, Mr. Wagoner, kept the school posted on latest events through the news and views of the Royal Blue school paper. LADY LITS 2 Loft to Right: Miss Esther Redmond, Grace Ulmer, Juanita Davis, Betty Garrett, Mariann Todd, Bar- bara Claunch, Judy Tontz. I mi lffikil I Lady Lits, the oldest and most unusual club at G. H. S. strived to unite senior girls in social activities to promote friendship among its members. Starting with a watermelon feed and a get-acquainted party, girls met the third Thursday of each month in the library for new films, skits, book re- views, business meetings, and special entertainment. An outstanding senior girl was chosen for her service to the school. Lady Lit yearbooks were distributed containing pictures of the individual owners and a record of the year's program. There's a Lady Lit in Guthrie, ci new Lady Lit song, was written by Margaret Acuff. Members served at the Homecoming Tea and Mothers Tea. At the end of the year, members chose five pledges from iunior girls to organ- ize the 1957-58 Lady Lits. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA ,mllllllll ,3fE1u.1f ,The ,-, T. ,j7ifgS'f Qflnl nfl Members of the Future Homemakers of America, under the direction of Mrs. Ches- ter Erickson, held meetings once a month to promote and encourage better home- makers of tomorrow. Through a planned program emphasizing democracy, creative leadership, good will, and family enioy- ment in the home, members displayed an enthusiastic interest in F.H.A. Serving banquets and the stock show, initiation and installing officers, attending the State Rally, entertaining fathers with a Daddy Date night, visiting the Masonic Home for the Aged, all became a part of their homemaking training. Mary Meier took Dathryn Daniel's place as secretary during the latter part of the year. Barbara Claunch received recognition and an award as the Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow. These Will Create Beautiful and Efficient Homes Janie Hoag, treasurer, Julia Flasch, song leader, Juanita Davis, parlia- mentarian, Jo Ann Eclens Rhodes, reporter, Nancy Hood, historian, Rose- mary Penny, pianist, Marie Giem, president, Mrs. Chester Erickson, sponsor, Grace Ulmer, vice president, Barbara Claunch, corresponding secretary. BRUSH and PALETTE ART CLUB qv Xwtiha Seated-Sharon Downie, Delma Dunn, Betty Cooksey, Thelma Whitaker, Verla Gordon, Barbara Oglaurn, Sara Beth Clouse, Jackie Underwood, Helen Dennis, Kay Miller, Rosemary Penny. Standing-Mrs. A. D. Bradshaw, Barbara Brewer, Nancy Sowers, Margaret Acuff, Betty Garrett, Carol Collins, Judy Peterson, Lynette Johnson, Bill Shanahan, Joyce Carmichael, Nancy Hood. Downie historian Carol Collins vice president Helen Sue Dennis porter Kay Miller treasurer Twenty-two members of the Brush and Palette Art Club, under the direction of Mrs. A. D. Bradshaw, organized to pro- mote an appreciation of art among mem- bers and community organizations. Useful and creative hours were spent decorating for the Chamber of Commerce Banquet, F.F.A., Teacher, Baseball, and Business Men's Banquets and the 89'ers Day Booster Breakfast. Crowns for the foot- ball, basketball and band queens were made by members. Winners in the local A.A.U.W. Art Con- test, include Barbara Ogburn, Betty Cook- sey, Thelma Whitaker, Sharon Downie, Bar- bara Brewer, and Betty Garrett. Sharon Downie and Helen Dennis sent folders to the A.A.U.W. Art contest in Oklahoma City. L. Delores Hall, Judy Peterson, presidents, Nancy Hood, secretary, Sharon r i l r I l i l r ' STUDENT COUNCIL AL rx AY .N-X. -,... fwwmsw v Seated-Grace Ulmer, Jackie Underwood, Jay McKee, Virginia Miller, Stuart Reeves, lynn Jestes, Janie Hoag, Sharon Lillie. Standing-Mr. Orville Cordis, Mr. Kelwyn Ellis, Mrs. Olen Smith, Elton leHew, Hayden Downie, Sharon Downie, Charles Crooks. After election of senior and iunior council , s 3 members in the spring of l956, and sopho- more members soon after school began, the i council swung into action electing officers and planning activities for the year. On Tuesdays scheduled meetings were held with called meetings as required. Homecoming activities on October 19th included a Baby Show, parade, assembly in honor of the fifty-year graduates, and a luncheon in the homemaking department for the golden anniversary class. At the All-School party January il to climax the Sadie Hawkins Week, Jerry Johnson and Shirley Logan reigned as King and Queen. A Polio Toll Road held January 26 was supervised by Student Council members. Mrs. Olen Smith with six members at- tended the Federation of Oklahoma High School Student Councils in Lawton to fur- ther the training of youth leaders through democratic pcnlclpqtlon' Mrs. Olen Smith, sponsor, Stuart Reeves, president, Sharon Downie, vice president, Mr. Kelwyn Ellis, sponsor, Virginia Miller, secretary, Elton l.eHew, historian, Jackie Underwood, treasurer, Mr. Orville Cordis, sponsor. i ' I Q FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA F. T. A. Answers the Increasing Need for More Teachers Bonnie McKenzie, historian, Judy Doenges, librarian, Judy Peterson, reporter, Nancy Hood, parliamentarianp Dorothy Lindgren, president, Miss Margaret Stewart, sponsor, Virginia Miller, secretary, Joe Daves, treasurer. 37 CTA Forty-five members of the Etta Hikes Chapter of the Future Teachers united under Miss Stewart's expert guidance to study teaching opportunities, to cultivate qualities essential for a good teacher, to foster student leadership, and to promote active participation in school organizations, during monthly meetings. American and foreign methods of teach- ing were discussed on faculty and student panels to create active interest in all types of teaching. Substitute teaching gave members a chance to experiment with teaching meth- ods and to sample the work of a grade- school teacher. Visiting university cam- puses, entertaining the high school faculty with a dinner, and serving as host for col- lege night kept members busy with an active program throughout the year. Y . il, .. 1, ilk 5 K ' 1 f Q s KYNEWISBOK STAFF , y . f I First row-Kenneth Langston, Buddy Kyle, Edward Oliver, Sharon Downie, Nancy Hood, Carol Collins, Kay Miller, Margaret Acuff. Second row-Juanita Davis, Judy Doenges, Barbara Ogburn, Jackie Underwood, Virginia Miller, Kay Kendall, Judy Peterson, Bonnie Carberry. Third row-Barbara Hirschi, Rosie Miller, Sharon Lillie, Charlene Brown, Betty Coolcsey, Hayden Downie. Fourth row-Harold Shops, Johnnie Clark, Bill Petty, Jim Anthis, Gene Ryan, Mr. Bill Wagoner. Meet that deadline, rang in the ears of busy Kynewisbok Annual Staff members as they held rummage sales and collected picture money and the down payments on yearbooks. Snapping pictures, smearing rubber cement, preparing copy and wor- rying endlessly, a weary staff crossed their fingers and sent a completed annual to the printer in February. Pictures were taken by Roy Baker and Mr. Al Bryan. Carol Collins supplied the art work. Nancy Hood, assisted by Betty Cooksey, managed finances. Sharon Dow- nie, assisted by Jackie Underwood, com- piled the material. The staff wishes to express their appre- ciation to cooperative students, teachers, parents, and friends that helped to create G. H. S. in picture and print. JA fe ,,! l Sharon Downie, editor, Carol Collins, artist, Betty Cooksey, assistant vg business manager, Jackie Underwood, assistant editor, Roy Baker, photographer, Nancy Hood, business manager. N N x 52 CM ' Q ,. Q... F Y I JAYETTES PEP CLUB Have you got that spirit? YEAH, MAN! Betty Garrett, reporter, Judy Peterson, vice president, Kay Kendall, treasurer, Bonnie McKenzie, president, Miss Glenna Belle Johnson, sponsor, Bonnie Carberry, secretary. fy 41,559 Jayettes, sponsored by Miss Glenna Belle Johnson, cheered the team to victory while p r o m o t i n g good sportsmanship among players and spectators by appear- ing at all home games with plenty of pep and spirit. Delores Hall, Barbara Johnston, Julie Bartholomew, Earlene Payton, Patsy Sand- ers and Betty Woodul, led the club as cheerleaders. Taking buses to out-of-town games, col- lecting funds for the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation, and participating in Homecoming activities made an active year of fun and achievement. Closing the year, members held a tea to elect new officers and sophomore cheer- leaders for the next year. New sophomore girls were encouraged to take an interest and active part in the pep club. CAMERA CLUB John Poer, Mike Darrow, Sam Gray, Miss Redmond, Billy Jackson, Jimmie Thomas, Bobby Gerlach, Hayden Downie, Jerry Haws. Training perhaps to become Life pho- tographers nine members of the Camera Club learned to make, develop and enlarge photos, under the direction of Miss Esther Redmond. Meeting after school and at odd mo- ments the boys finished installing a venti- lator in their reiuvenated darkroom. Cameras represented include a 35mm. Rolliflex, press camera, and box cameras. Interest and enthusiasm for photography kept the club alive without regular meeting periods. John Poer, Bobby Gerlach, and Jimmie Thomas develop film in the darkroom. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Seated John Poer Kay Muller Theo Wallar Buddy Kyle Stuart Reeves, Elton LeHew, Mrs. Mary Ann Miller. Standing Karen leafgreen Kay Kendall Sam Gray Judy Doenges. With aid and instructions from Mrs. Mary Ann Miller the Assembly Committee pro- vided interesting and informative programs throughout the school year with Buddy Kyle as chairman. At least two assemblies were presented each month, enlisting fresh new talent and competent assistance from many members of the student body. To keep G. H. S. royally entertained, a Homecoming assembly, Bell Telephone pro- gram, Thanksgiving skit, Christmas play, talks by the Reverend Bonner Teeter and the Reverend James Read, Atomic Energy show, organ recital, Favor High School ex- change program, Going to College, High- way Safety program, Devotional Assembly, Variety Show, and awards assembly were presented. ff: Q Buddy Kyle chairman and Mrs Muller sponsor discuss s plans for a new assembly striving to fulfill the purposes of the Honor Society, . . . to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stim- ship, and to develop character in the students of American schools. organization held a private induction ceremony. Frank Doenges, Sharon Downie, Stuart Reeves, and Service, Leadership, and Character before the new and probationary members and parents. campaign for the Guthrie Community Chest drive. up a Polio Toll Road to collect S92 for infantile paralysis. Teacher Appreciation Day on February NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row-Marie Giem, Helen Dennis, Betty Garrett, Margaret Acuff, Bonnie Carberry, John Stork, Richard Gerlach, Judy Peterson, Nancy Hood, Carol Collins. Second row-Sharon Downie, Stuart Reeves, Frank Doenges, Dick Sifers, Kenneth Langston, Charles Branch, Juanita Davis, Bonnie McKenzie, Julia Flasch, Kay Kendall, Lois Wegner. Third row-Johnnie Clark, Judy Mclntosh, Earlene Payton, Barbara Klopfenstein, Jackie Underwood, Barbara Ogburn, Ann Hoag, Rosemary Penny, Betty Cooksey, Billy Biggs, Charles Crooks. Fourth row-Margy Foster, Margaret Ann Starks, Bill Petty, Harold Shope, Chuck Gibson, larry Sadler, Harold Logsdon, Allan Nail, John Fogarty. Fifth row-Kay Brown, Judy Doenges, Jimmie Thomas, Mike Darrow, Robert Zelley, John Poer, Bobby Gerlach, Clarence Baker, Margaret Farmer, Jean Ellen Korn. Sixth row-Babs Henke, Hayden Downie, Myrtle Clause, Vonda Latchaw, Gertrude McCuIlagh, Betty Woodul, Elton LeHew Jr., Linda Chappell, Charles Town- send, Mary Beth Adams. Seventh row-Miss Myra McClellan, Robert Moore, Janie Hoag, Sharon Lillie, Barbara Hirschi, Rosie Miller, Richard Smith, Carl Brown, Raymond Crooks. Not pictured-Barbara Claunch, Homer Rhodes. Guthrie High School chapter of the National Honor Society tries to improve Guthrie High by ulate a desire to render service, to promote leader- For the first time since instituted in G. H. S., the Nancy Hood spoke on the ideals of Scholarship, Members conducted a house-to-house clean-up Co-operating with the Student Council, they set 14, Valentine's Day, was promoted 'T ' by the group. f Italo 4logi0Y X To close the school year, sopho- Law! more and junior members held a bl'eCllCfOSl to l1OnOl' S6I'IlOr members. president, Miss Myra McClellan, sponsor. Seated-Margaret Acuff, secretary, John Stork, president Bonnie Carberry, treasurer. Standing-Richard Gerlach, vlce FUTURE FARMERS 0F AMERICA Future Looks Bright for First Prize Winners Under the direction of Olen Smith, the Guthrie Future Farmers completed another successful and outstanding year in Voca- tional Agriculture. Green Hand pledges went through a three day hazing period in November which was climaxed by formal initiation. Pledges received the Bronze Emblems em- blematic of the Green Hand degrees. John Allen Kellogg was awarded the American Farmer degree at the National F.F.A. convention at Kansas City, Missouri. Homer Rhodes was a candidate for the degree of Jr. Master Farmer, the highest F.F.A. degree in the state. Guthrie's Meat Judging Team won Gold Emblem rating at Kansas City in national competition with teams 'From 31 states. Bill Bartram won Gold Emblem rating in Beef Cattle. -A ,NP .,.L A., .gl av ,Q A ,I Ronnie Faulltner vice president Donald Carroll secretary Eugene Harra I QFTIQN man treasurer Orvll Balslger reporter Homer Rhodes president Doyel fm Castle sentinel Q llfm 7 - '4- 9 .. Qicuxrfo I G. W. Canning shows his Grand Champion steer of the Logan County Fair and First Place Heavy Shorthorn af the Tulsa State Fair. Johnny Thomason shows his Reserve Grand Champion Lamb of the Logan County Spring Fat Stock Show. SHOWMANSHIP AT KANSAS CITY. G. W. Canning showed the Grand Champion steer at the Logan County Fair and First Place Heavy Shorthorn at the Tulsa State Fair. Johnny Thomason showed the Reserve Grand Champion lamb of Logan County Spring Fat Stock Show. The Guthrie Chapter has won 27 trophies, plaques, and individual medals since the T956 F.F.A. banquet. A total of 50 students had an investment in farming of 522,000.00 for 1955-56. Judy Tontz was crowned F.F.A. Queen at the annual banquet, March 22, 1957. All Guthrie is proud of this industrious chapter of F.F.A. boys growing into fine farmers and good citizens ofthe community. Mr. Olen Smith, sponsor, Homer Rhodes, Bill Bartram, Everett Carroll and Raymond Custard smile proudly after becoming the National Gold Emblem Meat Judging Champions at Kansas City, Missouri, October 1956. HI-Y 'f-M.. W! Seated--ldabelle Cole, Edwin Teeter, Judy Williams, Charles Terry, Carolyn Cowan. Standing-Homer Rhodes, Julia Flasch, Gail Shaffer, Thelma Whitaker, Peggy Ward, Brian Hardman, Lois Wegner. Brian Hardman, vice president, Peggy Ward, treasurer, ldabelle Cale, publicity, Gail Shafer, secretary, Thelma Whitaker, chaplain, Edwin Teeter, president, Mr. Leon Gorham and Mr. C. P. Wright, sponsors. Under the direction of Mr. Leon Gorham the Hi-Y Club, a junior government branch of the Y.M.C.A., was organized at G.H.S. in December 1956. Active interest and par- ticipation in the Club began with a pre- legislative session at Norman attended by Edwin Teeter, Judy Williams, Homer Rhodes, Peggy Ward, Brian Hardman, Julia Flasch, and ldabelle Cole. Bills pre- sented at the legislature included Chang- ing the License Plates and Two Plates For Every Car. Edwin Teeter, senator, Julia Flasch and Brian Hardman, representatives, and Ida- belle Cole as reporter, attended the legis- lative sessions in the Capitol Building at Oklahoma City, January 25, 26, and 27. Z gx5XY' W 4.5 Q. PEP BAND 1' Strike Up a Under the direction of Mr. M. D. Mar- shall, the band attended football games, and contests, made trips to Perry, Arkan- sas City, Oklahoma City, Stillwater, Paw- nee, and Enid, and participated in the 89'ers Parade, Federal Inspection, rodeos, and parades. Drum Maior Ronnie Groom and twirlers Jackie Underwood, Joyce Carmichael, and Bobs Henke led all processions. Band Queen Marie Giem was crowned at the Spring Coronation Concert with Judy Doenges and Jackie Underwood as attend- ants. A Superior Trophy was awarded at the State Marching Contest in Ponca City and second place at the Band Day Parade in Norman. The twenty members of the Pep Band played during the half and before all home basketball games. :mam 'TH slit U Tune to Spur the Players on I gg, gs wisp, L f WW G? y im X Seated-Shirley Clinton, treasurer, Roy Baker, president Judy Doenges N secretary, Standing-Noel Thomas, reporter, Mr. M. D. Marshall sponsor ,, f 6 flint 1.523 Allan Nail, vice president. CLARINETS Betty Ringrose Betty Cooksey Noel Thomas' Vonda Latchaw Rosemary Bethel Judy Gaddis Edna Mitchell Julia Flasch' Georgia Potter Carolyn Cowan Birdie Gunn OBOE Barbara Henke CORNETS Don Ringrose Sam Wilson' David Lee Roy Baker J. C. Wright John Brewer Don Johnson Kathleen Joyner Leslie Rodman Ronald Wanzer Danny Cordes BARITONES Ronnie Groom Paul Wegner TROMBONES Allan Nail Jim Anthis Harold Logsdon Jerry Haws Norvin Barrows Darryl Gorham Dennis Orndorff ALTO SAXOPHONE Retha Sanderson' Sue Flury Margie Jones Diane Damon Perry Mikles Kitty McKenzie TENOR SAXOPHONE FLUTES PERCUSSIONS Shirley Clinton Marie Giem' Joyce Carmichael Shirley Oswald Ino Duel Jackie Underwood Linda Parker Jim Thomas BARITONE SAXOPHONE ldabelle Cole Sharon Lillie Mary Todd' Robert Baker SOUSAPHONES BASSOON Paul Mohler Judy Doenges Ann Marshall BELLS Kay Brown Dianne Williams Mike Darrow John Giem i'SENIORS CHORUS Chorus Climbs the Musical Scale to Real Entertainment u Miss Ellen Crutchfield directs the Chorus during an assembly. 3 s M'6 Q13 -if-f 4' a 3'f akqaff VE C-...P With music in the air the girls' high school glee club, under the direction of Miss Ellen Crutchfield, organized to entertain at school assemblies many times throughout the year. A double quartet consisting of Juanita Davis, Grace Ulmer, Julia Flasch, Karen Leafgreen, Vernon Miles, Leland Busbee, Gene Ryan, and Paul Mohler harmonized over the radio, for student and town or- ganizations, and at school parties. Appearing on assemblies, the glee club offered a variety of popular, traditional and religious songs. Accompanists of the chorus and double quartet were Dorothy Lindgren and Robert Cook. P orts 'C171..67fw'f M-W-4,h,,,4 4,,.x.vbM f f!wLw1fw-Q40 C QD.- D 710W Jfvfdfqj FGOTBALL SQUAD First row-Joe Bartram, Kenneth Fordyce, Richard Gerlach, Stuart Reeves, Frank Doenges, Lynn Jestes, Kenneth Langston Edward Henke, Dwight Parks. Second row-Phillip Owens, Harold Peetoom, Gary Cole, Gene Barnhart, Clyde Wells Charles Townsend, Dick Cahill, Nowmen Glenn, Hayden Downie, John Brewer. Third row-Jerry Haws, Carl Brown, David Dickson Delbert King, Richard Case, Sam Gray, Charles Crooks, Larry Marang. Fourth row-Jerry Howe, Eugene Harraman Glenn Wolfe Gary Reid. FOOTBALL RECORD Led by Coach Lindell Pearson, in his final year at Guthrie, and assistant Hobart Jones, the Blue Jays completed a season of two wins and eight losses during the '56-'57 season. Blue Jays lost the season opener to Del City after taking an early lead in the game. High spots of the season included wins over favored Harding, 14-13, and the Chilocco Indians, 41-6. Graduating lettermen include Richard Gerlach, Kenneth Fordyce, Stuart Reeves, Kenneth Langston, Edward Henke, Lynn Jestes, Clyde Wells, Frank Doenges, and Dwight Parks. g RAH! RAH! Cheerleaders, Delores Strider, Barbara Johnson, Julie Bartholomew, Earlene Payton, Betty Woodul, and Patsy Sanders, kept spirits high as they discovered time-consuming practices proved valuable in many ways. More friends and acquaintances were established by trips to out-of-town games. New yells pol- ished to match new uniforms started the year with a big bang. A clinic held in Norman at the end of football season taught new yells for basketball season. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD GUTHRIE ............................................ 'I8 Del City ................. GUTHRIE ............ ........................... O Ponca City .... GUTHRIE ....... ........ 6 Blackwell .......... GUTHRIE ............ ............. T 4 Harding ....... GUTHRIE ............ ........ o Cushing .. GUTHRIE ............ ........ 2 4 Edmond ....... GUTHRIE ............ ........ T 7 Guymon .. GUTHRIE ........ ............. 2 5 Perry .... GUTHRIE ........ ........ 6 Sfillwcller . GUTHRIE ............ ................. 4 T Chilocco ....... EARLENE PAYTON DELORES STRIDER PATSY SANDERS CHEERLEADERS JULIE BARTHOLOMEW BETTY WOODUL BARBARA JOHNSON F l G W H 5 W Q 5 I as T ' A S? f2' , J I N G Siuarl Reeves lynn .Iesles Richard Gerlach Center Quarterback Tackle ,gwkhf Frank Doenges Edward Henke Kenneth Fordyce Clyde Wells End End Tackle Fullback Hayden Downie Jerry Howe Dick Cahill Newman Glenn Guard Tackle Quarterback End Phillip Owens Glenn Wolfe Gene Barnhar! Carl Brown Fullback Fulllaclck Cenler Halfback B L U E A Y S Q il' my Kenneth Langston End E ' !.- . Q .f Jerry Haws Center -75 P' to John Brower Tucklo Joe Bortram Guard M 4414 ' . at , , .fic , .- e- r y ff. Richard Case Quarterback 45 N n J , Us Y' K Gwb - 4 Delbert King Fullbuck .jedi : 'Qi x 9, inf? 3' Harold Peetoom Charles Crooks Fullbcck Halfback 5 Us X. I Charles Townsend Halfback 3 .V Gary Cole Tackle ,, ... lv fx ' I S se-ex .rf if Wh Dwight Parks Tackle Gary Reid Halfback Sam Gray Guard y ' Q Davld Dnckson Guard 4 2 Eugene Harraman Tackle Larry Marang GL-ard A BASKETBALL TEAM KNEELING-Gary Carpenter, Charles Crooks, Edward Henke, Charles Townsend, Fred Scrutchfield. STANDING-.lohn Stork, James Martin, Joe Daves, Emmett Wallar, Elton lehew, Frank Doenges, Mr. Arthur Kroeger. YEA, TEAM! With only three returning lettermen, Coach Arthur Kroeger molded another fine Blueiay basketball team. Fielding one of the shorter teams of the Northern Eight conference, the Blue- iays made a fine showing. Blueiays proved to be giant-killers by defeating some of the top-rated teams of both A and AA classes. In one of the highest-scoring games of the season, the Blueiays downed a tall Del City team by a score of 70-66. In non-conference games, the Blueiays beat Edmond twice, Holdenville, Catholic and Putnam City. Although there are only two juniors playing A ball, many sophomores show promise and will strengthen the team for next season's competition. B BASKETBALL TEAM 3 4 KNEELING-Dennis Woodard, Richard Case, Richard Woodard, Phillip Owens, Dick Cahill, Vernon Hopper, Jim Anthis. STANDING-Glenn Wolfe, Charles Kyle, Gary Reid, Norvin Barrows, Gene Barnhart, Nowmen Glenn, Coach Diehl Craven LET'S FIGHT! Balanced scoring highlighted the B team during the past season as Coach Diehl Craven's B teamers completed another winning season. As many as eleven players scored in several games. High-score ball game for the B team was against Perry with the Blueiays' 71 points to Perry's 41. Other B team victims included Ponca City, Del City, Edmond, Chilocco, Cushing, and Putnam City. A SCOREBOARD Jug, rSw,x' kligwf. 3 5- t www qs Fe fa '- I N PRE-SEASON 44 Catholic ...... ....... 2 9 30 Ponca City .................... ........ 4 6 52 Edmond ------ -------- 4 5 '44 Cushing ........ ....... 4 7 47 Blackwell ............................ ........ 4 5 '52 Ponca City ........ ...... 4 4 '34 Stillwater ....... ....... 5 3 '63 Chilocco ......... ...... 6 2 REGULAR SEASON '36 Blackwell .... ....... 3 8 46 Putnam City ...................... ........ 2 8 '45 Perry ............... ....... 3 9 44 Drumright ........ ........ 4 5 56 Putnam City ....... ....... 6 0 49 Del city ...... ........ 5 2 '42 Ponca cny ........ ....... 3 8 41 Edmond ...... ........ 4 4 '49 Chilocco ........ ....... 4 8 32 Seminole ....... ........ 4 5 '49 Cushing ..... ....... 5 3 51 Holdenville ...... .......................... 4 7 '38 Stillwater .... ....... 5 9 Denotes conference games 1 FRED SCRUTCHFIELD Guard EMMETT WAllAR Forward JAMES MARTIN Center and Forward ELTON LEHEW Forward S I cHARLss cnooxs 1 Epwnp HENKE GUU d Forward CHARLES TOWNSEND Center and Forward GARY CARPENTER Guard DICK SIFERS Center and Forward FRANK DOENGES JQE pAyE5 Guafd Center LETTERMAN'S CLUB First row-lynn Jestes, Richard Gerluch, Kennelh Langston, Kenneih Fordyce, Edward Henke, Emmet? Wallar, Mr. Arihur A. Kroeger. Second row-Clyde Wells, Fred Scrutchfield, Stuor! Reeves, Joe Doves, Dick Sifers, John Stork. Third row-Glen Wolfe, Gary Reid, Joe Barham, Lester Price, Dwight Parks, Frank Doenges, Harold Peeioom. Fourth row-larry Marang, Charles Crooks, Jim Anfhis, Charles Townsend, Eugene Harraman, David Dickson. GOLF CLUB Kneeling - Fred Scruichfield, Dick Sifers. Standing - Dave Meaders, Ted Hood, Dick Cahill. ,fm if ,zfawf ff Royalty GD Q Q 459 569 1 I m O O 7 KJ 7 , mayb X 3 L 3 f in Standing-Janelda Duel, Emmett I P t Sealed-King Jerry Johnson and Queen Shirley Logan. Wular, a sy Sanders, and Edward Henke, attendants. ALL SCHOOL KING and QUEEN WITH ATTENDANTS Dogpatch coronation ceremonies for King Jerry Johnson and Queen Shirle L Y ogan were held at the annual all-school party January li in the loun e J ld g . ane a Duel, Emmett Wallar, Edward Henke and Patsy Sanders were attendants to the royal couple. Festivities were preceded by a Sadie Hawkins week and regulation election methods. A L if' 5135, U HI, vs Rx A ,.wgKf,.d5a LINDA CHAPPEU. Foorball Queen ,A f,..,w Wx 995. MARY AIJCE SCHEIHING Altendant KAREN JOHNSON Atiendant VIRGINIA MILLER Attendant 5 555 ,4 Jafff.. if fslnl -I .1 H 4 Z., I M :4 MARIE GIEM-BAND QUEEN JACKIE UNDERWOOD Attendant JUDY DOENGES Attendant JUDY TONTZ-F. F. A. QUEEN JANIE HOAG Attendant MARY AUCE SCHEIHING Attendant S4 MARY ALICE SCHEIHING Aftendanf aw 'mf JANELDA DUEL Attendant NANCY HOOD-BASKETBALL QUEEN JUDY DOENGES Alterzdfuzt BETTY WOODUI. Atrefldwzt Highlights XXXVf!f ,TNI 'Lx ,V . x X U1 PM AA 'W AMMMQMA MM HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR Pledge of Allegiance and Scripture readings began each day's activities. The stage was divided to form a beautiful new library equipped with the latest comforts of reading and reference and a large magazine section. Geology television courses appeared over Channel T3. Seven new teachers were added to the faculty. Girls' Physical Education was added to the curriculum. Kynewisbok changed sponsors and companies. Sadie Hawkins Week was climaxed by an all-school party. Art classes received new adiustable desks and individual lockers. The Hi-Y Club was revived. English II students viewed an actual performance of Ham- let by the Drama Department of Oklahoma University. Typing and shorthand classes moved to the second floor. Miss Stewart and Miss McClellan's English classes moved downstairs. Stationery decorated with a picture of G. H. S. was sold by the Junior Class. Physics students took an airplane ride. All ceilings were covered with sound-absorbent board. A large new trophy case was installed on the main floor. T75 books were added to the library. Mass polio inoculations were given to the student body. A storeroom was installed in the art room. Home Economics students appeared on television. Honor Society induction ceremonies were conducted pri- vately. 'WHO WOULDN'T BE CRAZYI' i 1 l is 5 I 3 Q I s 1 i l l 4 Seniors Present WHO WOULDN'T BE CRAZY! A Farce-Comedy in Three Acts F, Directed by Miss Ellen Crutchfield Class Sponsors are Mrs. Carroll Johnson Inmate No. Inmate No. Pluribus ...... Pendie ........ Miss Lavelle 1 2 Mr. Higgins ......... Mr. Marshall Speedy .... and Mr. Arthur Kroeger. CAST Charles Branch Sharon Downie John Stork Bonnie McKenzie Lois Wegner Dick Sifers ...A Richard Gerlach Stuart Reeves Lois Meredith ........ Reggie Mortimer ...... Beatrice ............... Marjorie Janet ................ ,.... ........... Nancy Hood Lynn Jestes Shirley Logan Juanita Davis Barbara Claunch Evelyn Winslow ........................ Julia Flasch Hardboiled McCafferty ............ Joe Doves Edward Gordon .................... the All Scenes take place in Courtyard of the Good Samaritan Sanitarium. Noel Thomas 'STA6 LINE' Directed by M Mrs. Mason Mr. Mason .... Maudie ....... Sylvia ..... Alix ...... Julie ....... Lysbeth ...... Ting ........ Carol ....... Prom pters ..... Cu rtain . ...... . Sou nd Effects Annual Junior Play STAG LINE A Comedy in Three Acts iss Ellen Crutchfield Class Sponsors are Mrs. A. D. Bradshaw and Mr. Earl Deter Jr. CAST Ina Duel Larry Marang Virginia Miller Theo Wallar Bobs Klopfenstein Charlene Brown ......... Kay Brown Rosemary Penny Judy Mclntosh Ronald ............ ............ ............ J a y McKee Mrs. Farrington Smith ........ Betty Cooksey Smitty ............................ Davy ....... Chi ....... Jerry ....... Mac ............ ...... Margaret ...... Snoots ........... ............ Mary Read, Jo Ann Phillips, Jackie Underwood Larry Sadler John Fogarty . .... Jerry Johnson Harold Logsdon Loyce Allison Gene Ryan Julie Bartholomew Harold Shope John Clark LOVE IS IN THE AIR' 1 WP!!! Elmer Truitt .... Sophomores Present LOVE IS IN THE AIR February 'l8, 1957 Directed by Miss Ellen Crutchfield Class Sponsor is Miss Myra McClellan CAST Robert Zelley Rosco Blipp Hayden Downie Gert Truitt ...... Mary Beth Adams Poodles ........... ........... S haron Lillie Gladys Truitt ..... Clarence Truitt ..... Hugo Noggincoker Jackie Summers .. Stage Managers . Prompters ............ Stage Crew ...... Rosie Miller . ...... Ronnie Groom Michael Darrow Pauline Daves Phyllis Brooks Idabelle Cole Delivery Boy .............. ...... ...... P a t Hixon Beanie .......... Three Ladies ..... Dick Cahill Betty Woodul Gramps .................. Maggie Truitt ............ Perry Lee Mikles Vonda Latchaw Barbara Hirschi, John Poer Dorothy Johnson, Linda Parker, Shirley Clinton Patsy Sanders, Linda Chappell Barbara Hirschi, Sam Gray, Billy Jackson, Clarence Baker - we ss ss: 79 Q! ings! x ., 1 X X fb! LO A Homecoming Memories 5303 f Q X .fwo OH! G.l'l.S. N .lJJ!ff liflll F9 J.lii,ilffVr'rl rr ill- ,ilu JHMIJJ .il,,J,,El la- -flffffdff ffl bib fgliinrrli l' Ell fl ' 911 I .U -HJ-J'lJ Lllglg YOUR NAME Fon THE LoY-AL nov-AL BLUE. HOMECOMING EVENTS la Stairway To The Stars furnished the theme for Guthrie High School's 22nd annual Homecoming October 19, 1956. To honor the classes of 1906, 1916, 1926, 1936, 1946, and 1956 a baby show, tea, parade, dinner, and assembly were presented. Baby show winners, Tommy Sachett, Virga Allen, Julia Anne Taylor and Peggy Ellen Bruce were selected by iudges Gene Ragsdale, Kenneth Mitchell, and Sam Jones. Buddy Kyle, Mrs. Mary Ann Miller, Miss Ellen Crutchfield and Mrs. Olen Smith directed the Homecoming Pageant in the a'uditorium. The perfect ending for the perfect day-Football Queen Linda Chappell was crowned by Captain Lynn Jestes, Homecoming evening at the Guthrie-Guymon game. Everyone was convinced this was their best Homecoming, and promised faith- fully, We'll see you next year. .sk e. V , , 3351326 1 Us 2:55 fi ,bef1,,,: ,W J I ... AA K' if-'tr my v f 1 lll ' 1 ie, fn , VFX v X, fx. X Yi. , ,ff 1 j,...f F I 1 gx C . i N ? R ' ZW F iff, '74 X' R1 7'f jMg ig Mir Farewell Seniors - Don't Forget Us Let's Go Juniors-lt's Your Turn Now. Welcome Sophomores-The Best Is Yet To Come. lettermun's club officers, Lynn Jestes, treasurer, Fred Scrutchfield, secretary, Emmett Wallor, president, Kenneth Fordyce, vice president, and Mr. Arthur Kroeger, sponsor. Sharon Downie, State D. A. R. Good Citizen Winner, is congratulated by Mrs. Carroll Johnson, senior sponsor. Q7 1 ,, r , 1956 BOYS STATE-GIRLS STATE REPRESENTATIVES Seated-Sharon Downie, Kay Miller, Bonnie Carberry. l, Standing-Dick Sifers, Richard Gerlach, John Stork, Kenneth Fordyce, Edward Henlce, Homer Rhodes, not pictured. l ' Mary Alice Scheihing replaced Delores Strider as R. O. T. C. Battalion Sponsor. c lg ' . . A, . .W A - Hi Feeding the student body is a full time iob for Mrs. Crabs, Mrs. Benton and Mrs. Shanahan. Studont managers John Stork and .lim Anthis inspect basketball equipment. Q WITH THESE AUTOGRAPHS . . . VWA, 5jA,01!Qfa4, T 147017 AYTI 0 G 7 ZiCAWL7lzfL'L T ,XMIHG L1 gww . f W K WW 4 MWMMWMW EC4fQ7fWgwQ W TTT T, , M . T TTHH AM? O47 5 wwf 4 44410 J Wifi W A WQQJAIWW WW! iwmy jaws QZ 164 wf M W YM HAM. Aw xi T ,-f,.,0Vk,Qa7q,L'7f1 :mr-R rf 'W'v vt- ' mfr f-'-H-f1! 'r 1-W W'w 1Fl?nQmwWig!-1-:-igwv-ve 'n 1' W 1 mf. , We Q we skins T0 A cwse 9 1.,'..f1,....,www..,. ,p--ww,..4.-g.....f fuaq.mu.ot'd.-Af.-jiuli f,61J41-6.cyQ4d Lmfv7'Zm.l1M4fyW' 1 UL' ,J 7 f5 ' ea .gwyb J'lyou-an fsfdlawffyfau-154611, - , mg ,U JM! :Mu y-, f '1 ' WW iw., 'f'2Wff?1fwM KM-My C44-ph Sb-675 A A R ffl Www' ,fM3i'g'fW A eiiwwv ?f?5ffi2 Ww QVQQQQ , ' - up 511 1 xX ,ff f J' x, ' , N4 iu519s1 Kvuewlsaox I 1 4, 'W Rigs 655V o A u '4 .5-X3 ml 'fx 4 . 7b '7 M, if f 'wwf ff' J X Q 2 yi Q,,..,.4 . ,V ,Mg .,,,'J713l PKQQTP5' ? QQ Qfymwy 55' 9 M Nwwiimw UW Wgiufw Yisiixgsa fn 1YWW!gN+ff 'WV K ' E? QE E X pf K3 Vjfffji 5 1' HMA-fkffif 'MV .X f Qi I ff W f V ,,fff MMD ' b wwjwawp Q XgiiigS W .W IW' Ei flkfbd ,,:,i2 QU IW H255 Wim W fmxfwwiiwf if 72135 ,gp N WM? ' W iM1ff2Qv1iffJggifA?K M Wfiwfyy E W N9 CQ 14 4, u.L I f3f.- s- -s.-:-Ji. X x X ' x ' E:-:C .- bbbi Q fxx , ses' I ' 7 R 1 K , -- - 2-11539- '-'.',-i:1'-,I:.ZQgi41i,'- ' '- ' ' -1 since USECO published its first school annual. As we review those pages of yesteryear, a Ni X QR a pictorial history of the good ole' days. ,ll llllll We know this book will increase in value with F X577 . . Z 'im seg-4-4 J 4 x ' x N 1 vs sv X sus ' ties, 1 '.f'ftf-it-if g .2 .. ..,. , . , , I Y N Almost a quarter of a century has passed f xx pleasant thought comes to mind-on some to- morrow this, the nineteen hundred and fifty- 'lull' seven edition, will take its place in your heart as !g,ff,,,6 ll , , flffllfl' if '-f J 1 .ffl lM1l,:lf1wQlJbl the passing of each year, and are honored to 'AVN lllllliflllgrlimlll have played a part in recording it. - l -, 1 lilly, Fi ,ftffffgfgfilg3f1l?1fff'f',' WWMWWWWWWVWW fm Llfl'fl'll1l 'J 'll ll'1'f'Mfl'Wll?lff Milt f dll l''ll'tlll'l1Ill?ll,,lll l'll'il,ll,tt 'llllllm lll' 'V By Far the Greatest Name ini Yearbooks lllxpll Film? , 'll' ll lmllll W li N I l lwwwwwt will ll N xxtlllllr5?A?ll ll'Nl f' W lj'r W fi l '57, ill 'll fl 'lil X ' l I V 6001 E. Rosedale 0 Fort Worth, Texas vi, WN llll lllll lllxlnlf ll GL xl:-'GSW fi N A A A 2.94691 If .'+'Q-' Q.'CQlL1 QVY . I wfll YIQVQVX FOV' I E cull Tho, haf? fkqf G04 I ' W Q ' I . 0 V 1 i jlVQ,n7'Y7Te1 2 X,4lo.9'S Gu. 1 c7 799 bQ1'fm 76 Pwr? 'fb Y:-N ' 1 A Q lo SCDXOM. S7 l xgjgfeixke 7524! ' M.,l.f .M '70-W ! . ' -1-.-.f want' H ! .JZ Q7 4 W ' Q A.-+x ., .M , ,age ' ..1Qq 7,, ,J ' H8521 1. pm-,.-,w H i 1 ! 1 1 1 1 A E 9 3 ? E I 3 lain'-'MA3ax4ll -x amd. Qnnnmd Vmiiffg Lug Q! LNJM R9 by 3 All fffffu Qwwf MGM Ijxxj . - Jx Q 5 Wu. Awami . AA A V JMQ mf fwwx-L ' 'MEX MPH We QW X f 'f 'f Z13 M , 'L QA chill NQMWW W 'L l .4 X-1.,..f...ig.'fL F 211.gif -f ---4 --4, 4, I-.1 . ji gizii rn 2