Hale High School - Patriot Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1960 volume:

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L nb Hn'-5 4 ,A ,rs .-. J, . -.1V. .-'11 '-, S . ,. , s,:,,: kr. '.ac,,. - , z.x..',.,5-5 .- ': 'V' A ,, Vff- , V Q . x,, , 1, .,r nf' 5 7 ., 4 -I ,w -1 New 7.f 4: - , ,ax- it . li, fl. .V I ,Ji , . 4 S' +,: Vx: -Q.. ,, arf' T Lusifgw. , . WV: V .wk Q , V ' ,-23-V---,.Q . Q mL.'52'3, ' . r f 4 xg kwa., H ' VV:--gf,-. ' , ' iw f V.: M., ., V -V--ff-f.:-we , V- 41-fl . V .VL ,XV 5. - - '-:.-'-- gif ' -V--2 , - V A wi. V ,Q--1 . Z' ',',, L A ,H , In 1 N I . ,fm wf if-1 ,. F7 ' 7960 I only regret that I have but one life to ,lose for my country. These last words of Nathan Hale should serve to kindle in the youth of America a de- sire to live for their country. Whereas Hale died for freedom's cause, today young people of America can best serve by learning to fight for what they believe in, not with arms but with ideas. Too often today young people lack conviction, a purpose in life. Although he died young, Hale had lived a full life. As a brilliant student and an outstanding athlete, Nathan Hale entered Yale at fourteen. Following his career as a school teacher after graduation, he took part in the American Revolution as Captain of the Knowlton Rangers. A volunteer spy for General Washington in 1776, Hale, disguised as a Dutch schoolmaster, was stationed in New York City. On the night of September 21, 1776, he was captured by the British and was taken before General William Howe. Noting Hale's obvious ability and courageousness, General Howe offered himia captaincy in the British forces and an attractive sum of money. Nathan Hale, however, steadfastly declined any bribe. The angry Howe then ordered his immediate execution for the following morning, September 22, 1776, in the Park of Artillery in New York City. Q4-fd 71 ' Scion! 744544, 0 MLK. Eff? 3 1' em 11563: u M, , ,, W lf A-bwmmwmmm :wx2afsvH2asZf'f..!'1:mPx6srxs1l'vfmlGw.si4li'2f1vc:::5ww-rv.-.M5aPa1wmi 'K' 'Recognition is being given to.the increasing importance of education on all levels and the great contribution which the American public schools are making to our way of life. Nathan Hale High School is one of the comprehensive schools which Dr. james B. Conant, author of The Americalz High School Today, identifies as being the type of school most suited for meeting the educational needs, not only for the college-bound student, but for those who for one reason or another terminate their formal educa- tion after high school. It is only through teamwork that the Board of Education, the superintendent, principals and teachers working with parents can effectively promote the important duties which we share in the education of all American youth. I shocdd like to congratu- late the youth of this community who will have the privilege of attending this school and to commend the parents for their sup- port of the Tulsa Public Schools. 5. , 4,4 'fam sawed TULSA BOARD Oli EDUCATION MEMBERS MR. H. G. BARNETT, President INIR. VILLARD IYIARTIN, JR. MRS. LITTLETON DANIEL MRS. VIRGIL O. WOOD MR. ARMON H. BOST MR. WILLIAM L. BUTLER MR. JOHN G. STAUDT 7761, Jw! 624010614 2140277 ' Fresh from his first year of teaching in Winfield, Kansas, Mr. Richmond came to Tulsa in 1930. His first stop in his long career in guiding Tulsa's youth was at Roosevelt, where he served as athletic coach. From there he went to Will Rogers, when it first opened, as Director of Athletics, and in 1949 he went to Central as Assistant Principal. Be- fore coming to Nathan Hale, Mr. Richmond was Principal of Roosevelt. The history of our country is one of a pioneering people who transformed the vast prairies and forests into habitable areas that eventually sustained the great multitudes that followed. The complete story will probablynever be known but the abiding faith, the lasting hope and de- termined persistence created a rewarding symbol. In the temporal space of a few short years our community has been changed from an open prairie to the Nathan Hale School Community. In a small way students and faculty have experienced the dif- ficulties of pioneering those things which must be done for the first time. Again the venturesome spirit of our people conspired to break the educational sod and to create a complete program of activities for our students. Only the generations that follow will know the real impact of this humble beginning. It is inevit- able that the years pass but we trust that THE PATRIOT will serve to bring back golden memories of student life in the opening year of Nathan Hale High School. 5 we . Q Pictured from top to bottom: Joe Dunham, Vice Principal, Ethel Mackay, Dean of Girls, Thomas Hurst, Dean of Boys. Hale's counseling program has two general aims in counsel- ing the student: Educationally and personally. Educationzilly, the counselor presents to the students informa- tion he has gathered that will be of assistance to the student in de- termining his vocational choice. The counselor begins by going over a student's high school schedule for his sophomore, junior, and senior years. He determines from the student's testing records his capacity for learning. Then the student is called in for a conference. During this meeting between the student and his counselor, the counselor can determine whether the student has a desire to go on to college or whether he wants, upon high school graduation, to pursue a vocation. Then the counselor presents the pros and cons and other information about vocations to the stu- dent and tries to help him decide what future profession would best suit him. The choice of a college will vary according to the student's desires and the' 'intelligence and abilities of the applicant. Some colleges will accept only the top two or three per cent, while others will accept the top ten per cent, of students' scores on their entrance examinations. Some universities cater to certain types of students known as the cream of the crop,', while others aren't as strict. There are exclusive colleges for girls in the East and.one in the Northeast are for boys. There are co-ed colleges throughout the country. The counselor's duty is to point out specific information and guide the student in the right direction. wal Pictured from top to bottom: Doris Brown, Seventh Grade Counselor: Denny Kelliher, Eighth Grade Counselorg Marjorie Young, Tenth Grade Counselor: Joe XY l1itsett, Eleventh Grade Counselor. Personally, the counselors discuss any problems confronting the student and give him individual guidance. These problems are always kept confidential by the counselor. Also, personal attention from a counselor is provided when a student desires ad- ditional information pertaining to his future. This not only applies to students, but to parents as well. The counselors want the parents to feel welcome to call upon them for advice concerning their children. The major purpose of Hales counseling program is to help the students get the maximum benefit from their three high school years and to help them to plan for their futures. ai -,,,.- ,,-v MAIN OFFICE STAFF SEATED, from left to right: Josephine McKeen, Dorothy Schmitt, Barbetta C l u e n. STANDING: Vesta Runner, Maxine Krebbs. If it weren't for our efficient staff in the main office we never could have made it through the year. Mrs. Barbetta Cluen, in addition to taking dictation and organizing the quarterlyhonor rolls, faith- fully prepared our daily bulletins. Mrs. Vesta Runner served as registrar. She also recorded stand- ardized test scores and other information on permanent records. The tasks of scheduling and testing were performed by Mrs. Josephine McKeen. Mrs. Maxine Krebbs was attendance clerk. Mrs. Dorothy Schmitt was secretary to Mr. Lieb Richmond, our principal. 'wma The friendliness and efficiency shown by the student office assistants this year helped make a good name for Hale. The attendance helpers, the main office workers, the 'athletic assistants, and the switchboard operators have worked harmoniously together to help in the various offices' keeping busi- ness in order and up to date. At the beginning of each class hour they report to their respective in- structors for assignments. This has set up a fine office training program for young people who are in- terested in becoming future business men and women. Student Office Assistants LIBRARIANS Pictured at the immediate right are the seventeen student library assistants with Mrs. Bess Greenlee, our librarian. Um ' Our beautiful library, under the capable guidance of Mrs. Bess Greenlee, has grown to be a popu- lar room at Hale. Located on the third floor, just over the main office on floor two, it contains over 6,000 books, eighty-five magazines, pamphlets, and newspapers. The scholarship room, adjacent to the entrance of the library, has provided the juniors with in- formation and bulletins concerning requirements, rates, and rules of colleges, and folders and pamphlets explaining vocational careers for young people. Hale students have taken good advantage of observ- ing the college catalogs provided in the scholarship room. Also adjoining the library are two conference rooms, the librarian office, and the workroom for li- brary assistants. The workroom is equipped with materials used in the processing of books, a delivery service door and ample space for miscellaneous purposes. Besides being especially proud of the modern lighting and colorful furniture, we of Nathan Hale are happy to have a vertical file service and government document catalog in our library. We are very for- tunate to have such a friendly librarian who is willing to help students anytime the library is open. view government documents . . Schaf 34416 Our school bank has been a tremendous aid to the students, teachers, and organizations fore and after school, students along with Mrs. Hazel Elsea, have energetically sold tickets to athletic events, sock hops, dances, plays, and other school-sponsored activities. They also man- aged the sale of budget tickets, School Life papers, yearbooks, calendars, book covers, and all school supplies. Organizations were privileged to place their treasuries in the vault. All financial business of the school was taken care by the bank. We stu- dents are especially grateful to the ones who as- sisted Mrs. Elsea in keeping our records clear. I-lale's friendly dieticians and cashiers contributed greatly toward making a wholesome atmosphere in the lunchroom. The well-trained cafeteria staff spent many hours in advance of lunchtime preparing good, nourishing meals for us. We shall always remember the fine service we received from them. this year. Behind its many.glass windows be- W .. At right are the six nurses' aides chatting with Mrs. Brosseau, nurse. Our school nurse can be found working busily in the clinic every school day until twelve noon. The nurses aides are in the clinic every period during the day. They work directly under Mrs. Brosseau's supervision and help with the clerical work, making beds, and keeping the clinic neat and clean. Every year our school nurse will supervise the School Health Clinics and the Smile Contest, besides taking care of the daily health problems of the student body. Our industrious custodians have maintained clean and sparkling corridors throughout the year. They have handled their duties expertly, and for this they deserve a pat on the back! They have been careful and have taken special pains in keeping our beautiful auditorium, library, cafeteria, and foyers in tiptop shape besides keeping the classrooms and other facilities looking as new as they did the day Nathan Hale opened its doors to 1800 students. Our school is located at 7200 East Twenty First Street, the former site of an open prairie. Kober- ling and Brandborg designed the unique structure and the W. R. Grimshaw Company built it. It was officially dedicated to Nathan Hale, December 13, 1959. Some of the custodians also serve as yardmen for our campus grounds of forty acres. This is minor compared to the 220,000 square feet of floor space that must be cared for inside- the building each day. Sedan! The English Department of Nathan Hale, headed by james Petty, and the foreign language de- partment, headed by Alden Smith, provide excellent opportunities for students to master their own and other languages. A study of grammar insures confidence and poise in both speech and written composi- tion. In order to become an intelligent adult, however, knowledge of classic and contemporary litera- ture is necessary and can be obtained through class participation. Our English courses offer the prepara- tion necessary for future work in speech arts, public speaking, journalism, education and the business world. For these reasons English is required each year for graduation from all Tulsa schools. As our globe grows smaller day by day, easy communication between all nations has become more necessary for the peace of the world. The leadership our country possesses may depend on our interest and the understanding we have for people of all nations. VIN ITA BALLARD History F. A. DRY Biology Phys. Ed. BERNICE BILL DORIS ROBERT KING NORMA BENSON BORUM BROWN CABLE CHAPPE LL DOB SON History History History Business Science English Phys, Ed, Education Student Council JANET HAZEL CLARENCE LOYAL BEULAH DAVE PAULINE ELSON A ELSEA EVINS FARMER FERGUSON FOSTER FREENY English Business English Math Math Chemistry English journalism Education B1-1SiHCSS DQPY- Head Hi5f0fY Yearbook Education Only by profiting from our past mistakes can we expect to grow. As history is said to repeat it- self, a careful study of what has gone before can help plot the future. Here at Hale ancient history, world history, U. S. history and geography are offered. A visitor to the social studies department in the north wing could not help but be impressed by student displays and lively discussions in progress. Aristotle said, Music is neither a necessary nor a useful accomplishment in the sense in which letters are useful, but it provides a noble and worthy means of occupying leisure time. Our band and orchestra are directed by Clarence Lawless, vocal music by Mrs. Myrtle Stewart. Hubert Hogue along with Mrs. Gail Harwood is responsible for the colorful art work produced by Hale's ambitious art students. ROY GEORGIA Math Science VIRGINIA GOSS Math LAURINE WILLIE GAIL HUBERT JOSEPHINE RICHARD HAGER HAMILTON HARWOOD HOGUE HOLLAND JOHNSTON English Homemaking Arr Art Business Geometry Speech Dept. Head Education Dept. Head Dramatics Dept. Head DENNIS JOHN WALLY VERNON JACKIE JOE CLARENCE KELLIHER KEY KNAPP KOLB KRUTSINGER LARGE LAWLESS Music Math Phys. Ed. Drafting Phys. Ed. Electricity Music Dept. Head Dept. Head 74wW Nathan Hale is doing its part in meeting the increased pressure from government agencies and pri- vate industries on the public schools. We begin to train personnel in chemical research, physical sci- ence, and biology on the high school level. With an eye on future development of the science program at Hale, Richard Johnston is now considering a course in math analysis for next fall. David Foster has high hopes of shifting science classes so that biology will be offered in the ninth grade, chemistry in the tenth, and physics in the eleventh. This will leave the twelfth free for a research course in science prob- lems and experiments. Our industrial arts and vocational departments headed by joe Large are designed for the purpose of training students in fields that might possibly become their occupational choice. They also provide good experience in crafts that will be of aid or interest in developing hobbies. HARMON LESLIE Phys. Ed. ARLISS OLDS Woods ETHEL MACKAY Spanish EDNA PENFIELD English JOSEPHINE MCKEEN Math EARL McMAHON Machine Shop LARY TROY ELAINE INIILLER MILLER MORROW History Geography English Phys. Ed. History Dept. Head JIM DAVIDA BETTY ELOISE GEORGE GUY BETTY PETTY PHILLIPS POWERS PYLE SANDS SCOTT SIMS English Science Math Homemaking Science English Business Dept. Head P. D. Education Dept. Head I4 Every girl will at some time or another have the opportunity to.manage her own home or to use her knowledge in other ways. Our courses in foods, clothing, personal development and general home- making are conducted under the direction of Mrs. Eloise Pyle. Training in numerous fields of clerical and secretarial office practice is offered by Mrs. Josephine Holland and her department of business education. Pursuit of several of these make it possible for stu- dents to obtain reputable positions in the business world soon after graduation. Emphasizing development skills and physical well being, the physical education department at Hale offers a wide variety of sports. Girls' skills are developed in swimming, modern dance, volleyball, hockey, baseball and basketball. The boys can choose from football, basketball, swimming, wrestling, and track, A part of our reputation as a school will be based on our athletic department which is being built and managed under the supervision of Woodrow West for the boys and Miss Sandra Wilson for the girls. Those students interested in stagecraft as a career and those who are working in photography for the yearbook are guided by Mike Crowley. LUCILLE JOYCE SIMPSON SLAGLE Math English French RUPERT SPANN ALDEN , , SMITH Civics Geography Spanish Dept. Head BERNICE MYRTLE SMITH STEWART Algebra Music ROSEMARY JOE SHARON BILL WHITKER WHITSETT WHITE WILLIAMS English Algebra Phys. Ed. Civics MARJORIE TAYLOR Latin English SANDY WILSON Phys. Ed. Dept. Head WOODROW WEST Phys. Ed. Dept. Head kk I X. MARJORY YOUNG English SUE WHATLEY Homemaking P. D. MIKE CROWLEY Stagecraft W Www, mmm 1-Q.. --.... 'Wm wh, K 0-..,,'-WW W wwmwww , ,.1 W'f-.,.,5,MW sw, , ,,.m..,,,,.,.u.,,.A..,. W ,, k mMmm'w.,,, mv, wvww W qwmmn -0..,,,M 'w..H ,M NKVBN v+w-.Naam when W, ,ww Malik www QW, MW -:MW K M . VW .,, N .W Mm Wmhm fm 'ww .WW NWWWM-w, WMI W'-Q.. .MLW 'Nw ,ww-M i KWH 1 R Wfvf Q ' , . wglifl -W, Q Eikjr ie - -wg Fkflf, 1333 'ff' ' ' L fk,1g,5,i ,w I , . af-vxF :2e:1.:-, -i -A ff Ai , . ' - - - .. ' 5 Eg 5 A ,..,. . ,.,,?if l 1, I -1 mzlismf ,mfs V '-'. f' f, 552 47?f- Tir? 'lem-,'. -. as-gy, X W,ie?m,q5,vE.fz:.g'f1 gap Mi, Wim. A W A bL,A. L. , 1 S P 4 'W L,sLLY1f?fi'3g:Q2S3w Krug g, 'K ffgqigigy-111?fqfgfs513,,f ' Za,-'ffwfw2 1'W ' 4-f ':Mliimiksyf www ., f- if vm mfr--,-A W - K .1 vu: gy iff..-il sift ' J LZ..L f K I7 E?2gQpj.' 1 W' g-jlgfvza, -A,Ayggswgfjg5153532figg,-,5-Ugasvsi 5 ,www L .W WM., ' f ,f Adams, Joyce Adams, Kay Allbritain, Joyce Allen, Cindy Allen, Janet Almack, Dorothy Anderson, James Anderson, Robert Archer, Nora Bachmann, Eddie Baker, Joyce Bales, Sally Banfield, John Barchus, Donna Barkalow, Gary Bell, Michael Bender, Randy Bevill, Jean Ann Bevington, Clovis Bicking, Dolly Black, Lana Blair, Penny Blanchard, Paul Bland, Susie Blevins, Beverly Bly, Bennie Bollinger, Joe Bottom, Grayson Bottomfield, Charles Bowers, Natalie Boyce, Carolyn Boyd, Vickie Bradberry, Carol Bradford, Buddy Bradley, Patti 'NW 'err , -.,, Claybourne, Douglas Cochran, Gayle Coe, 'Peter Coerver, Bob Calvin, Rene Cook, Carolyn Brown, Bill Brown, Judy Brown, Bob Brownfield, Betsy Broyles, Sandra Buker, Janie Bulloch, Ann Burdine, Ann Burns, Don Burris, jackie Button, Ray Canfield, Chris Card, Mary Carpenter, Ronnel Chapman, Connie Charns, Gale Clanton, Donna Clark, Dennis Clark, Gene Three thirty . . . and all is well. A new school and no chairs. Cunningham, Susan Daniels, Nancy Daugherty, Chuck Davenport, jim Davis, Donna Davis, Barbara Davis, Gail Dawson, Kathy Dennis, Pat Denton, Stephen Dibble, Bob Dickson, David Dikeman, Terry Dobbins, Vicki Dobson, Marjorie Donmeyer, Debbie Donnelly, Lynn Dooley, John Downing, Judy Doyle, Judi Cook, James Cook, Penny Coon, Patricia Cooper, Paul Crawford, Karen Cross, Jayne Duckworth, Ralph Duncan, Karen Duncan, Kathy Eddington, Tommy Elkins, Sherry Egger, David Entwhistle, Greg Fanning, jimmy Farrimond, Mike Finncannon, Shirley Fiveash, Kenny Finfrock, Carol Fisher, David Fisher, Keith Flanigan, Janice Fletcher, Sharon Forrester, john Fowler, Patsy Francis, Peter Gage, john Galbraith, Steven Gann, Tommy Gardener, Pat Garroutte, Keith Gasche, Penni Gosser, john Gemnaille, jimmy Giborey, Nancy Gibson, Diane Gilpin, Judith Gist, Carl Glass, james Goddard, Sharon Goller, jerry Goss, jimmy Gragg, jimmy Green, Robert Gregory, Steven Hamilton, Paul Hansel, David Hantnuan, Susan Harkins, john Harrison, Ronnie Hays, jimmy Hayes, Robbie Hendricks, Ginger Hewitt, Kay Hines, David Hines, Veda Hinkle, Danny Hobbs, Johnny Holbert, jenny Holbert, Penny Holman, Cheryl Hooper, Chris Hotchkiss, Jimmy Howell, Deanna Hulings, Mike Hunt, Rickey Hunter, Carol Ickes, Elaine Illenburg, Cheryl Imbese, Freddie Ingalls, Leonard jackson, Elvin Jacobs, Janis johndrow, Gary Johnson, Gary Johnson, Judy Jones, jennifer Jones, Linda Jones, Judy Kant, Sherry Kauffman, Steven Keene, Paul Kelamis, Julia Kelly, Mike Kennett, Mary Ann King, Bill King, Ronnie Lashley, Dennis Lees, Bobby Lehmer, Steve Leppe, Janet Lewis, Bill Logan, Carolyn Kirkpatrick, Jay Kite, Ronald Klahr, David Kloss, Gloria Krouse, Karen Koch, Robert Kruizenga, Donnie Lackey, Jane Lamb, Linda Lang, Norman Early morning practice for the marching bancl I like this one better. McBurnette, Carol McCafferty, Beth McCullough, Gary McGhee, Celia McGhee, Janie McGraw, Donna McGuire, Tom McMennamy, jill McNeill, janet McNinch, Susan McPeter, Tim Mackay, Jean Mahaffay, Tom March, Linda Mask, Ruth Mason, Pat Mass, Toni Mauney, Karen Maynard, Tommy Merricks, Donna Love, Sally Lowery, janet Lowry, Richard Lucas, jenny Lyle, Barbara Lytle, Bill WJ ,I Messer, Mike Miller, Patty Miller, Richard Minear, Dennis Monteith, Gary Moore, Robert Moore, Robert Morris, Evonne Morris, Hal Mosley, Danny Mosley, Donny Moss, Billy Moubry, Pat Murray, Kathy Myers, Becky Nelson, john Neuenschewander, Mike Nixon, Terry Norman, John Osburn, Shirley Ott, Edward Pack, Carl Padek, Karen Padden, Tommy Parmele, Linda Payne, David Peters, Becky Peterson, Patricia Peyton, Archie Pitcock, Marilyn Pixley, Jay Place, Mary Poulton, Kay Powers, Mary Sue Prather, Susan Ann ewan!! Presson, Jeanette Prince, Beth Provine, Evelyn Queen, Linda Quick, Don Quick, Paul Ray, Mary Rich, Beth Roberson, Robby Robinson, Betty Robson, Robby Rodecker, Carol Rogers, Dina Rogers, Janis Ross, Kenneth Runberg, Connie Rutledge, Allen Saint, Viva Salisbury, Don Sample, Royce Sampson, George Sanders, Wiley Scaggs, Marva Scholes, Pamela Seago, Johnny Shampnoi, Don Sharp, Larry Sharp, Stephen Shoemaker, Linda Shore, Barbara Showater, Sandy Sisney, Elzie Skinner, Zan Slack, Connie Smith, Carol Thomas, Kaye Thomas, Kenneth Thomas, Susan Thompson, Kathy Thompson, Susan Throop, Tommie Smith, Kenneth Smith, Susie Snyder, Linda Sprecker, Judy Staller, Don Stanley, Mike Steed, Linda Steph, Nick Stevenson, Larry Storm, Sherman Strain, Bob Summers, Tom Sutton, Judy Svatba, Deidre Swift, Jill Tabor, Robert Tatum, Gary Taylor, Evelyn Teague, Karol Tente, Beverly Those last hectic moments . . Brilliant future ahead for both. Turnbo, Mary Sue Tewilley, John Tyree, Freida Underwood, Judy Vannest, Richard Vantries, Joyce Vaughn, Jane Van Winkle, Tommy Vickery, Linda Villines, Judy Walker, Judy Walker, Steve Wallace, John Wallin, Betty Ward, Delores Watkins, Diane Watkins, Robert Watts, Gary Weaver, Carol Webster, JoAnne Timberlake, Janice Travers, Jolm Truman, Charlene Tuck, Jimmy Tucker, Paul Tucker, Randy Welch, Sharon Wells, Gordon Wentz, Lauretta Wheaton, Linda Whiston, Kenneth Whitaker, Bill White, George Whitlow, Herb Whitney, Mary Beth Willoughby, Darla Wilson, Judy Wilson, Nancy Winn, Ronnie Winston, Bruce Williams, Cheryl Wise, Kaye Wise, Steven Wood, Bobby Wright, Judy Wright, Rod Zinn, Beverly Day, Janis We are sorry that there are no pictures for the following seventh graders: Kindley, Michael Mattin, Lynn Mitchell, Jennifer Roberts, john' Srnallwood, Allen Williams, Carol Adams, Sylvia Aiken, Bob Akers, Jack Andrews, Dianne Ash, Danny Aycock, Bill Barker, Virginia Baston, Kathleen Batson, Mike Battles, Richard Baumann, Lu An Beasley, Shirley Bell, Vickie Bennett, Dave Bertie, Sandra Bevitori, Cynthia Bicking, Robert Bidasio, John Bilby, Wanda Biller, MariAnn Binkley, Dorothy Bishop, Sue Blackburn, Larry Blair, Joy Blair, Phil Boardman, Phill Bosly, Phillip Bradford, Dennis Branch, Virginia Bray, Jane Bridge, Jimmy Briggs, Bill Bruce, Mike Bryan, Richard Bryant, Nikki Davis, Connie Davis, Karen Davis, Willetta David, Day Dean, Robert Deming, Jeanne Buffington, Bob Bucker, Steve Bulloch, Steven Burks, james Cameron, Christine Campbell, John Campbell, Ken Carnahan, Dave Chamberlin, Carol Chapman, Glen Clapp, Howard Clark, Beverly Clayberg, Steve Clothier, Bob Cox, Laurie Crawford, Barbara Crenshaw, Jessie Curtis, Larry Dale, Mike Daniel, Mary jo I still don't understand! Please pass the papers up front! Doty, Clia Dougherty, John Downing, jeff Dunn, John Duwe, Kay Earp, Kay Eastman, Karen Eden, Tonya Ehman, Richard Elliot, Carolyn Enochs, Robert Estes, Russell Farrell, Connie Field, Gary Finley, Greg Finley, Ginny Finley, Virginia Fiveash, David Flournoy, Danny Fortney, Diane Denton, Phil Dewe, David DeWeese, Robert Dieterich, Tom Dollarhite, Pat Dorsey, Mary Foutch, Don Gaddy, Russell Gage, Elaine Gardner, Valerie Garrett, Ann Garrett, Kay Garrison, Mike Gearin, Pat Gibbon, Ed Glass, Leslie Goodwin, Bill Gorrell, Tommie Graves, Jerry Graves, Larry Graves, Mike Gray, Bob Grigar, Phyllis Haas, Charlotte Haddad, Fred Hamilton, Roxey Hammond, Cherly Hansen, Roy Harkins, Eleanor Hathaway, Larry Heald, Judy Heartsill, Phyllis Heindale, Lynn Henderson, Don Henderson, Lyle Herron, Joe Hinton, Howard Hitt, jim Hoff, Gary Hooker, Linda Hornbuckle, Linda Hough, Dale Howell, Joyce Huff, Barbara Jackson, Janet Jackson, Jeanne Jackson, Sandra James, Mike Johnston, Larry Jones, Ken Jones, Peggy Kealy, Jerry Kelly, Candy Kimberly, Gerald Kirton, Kim Kite, Linda Lacey, Jimmie Lampe, Sherlyn Lawyer, Linda Lawrence, Kathy Lees, Nancy Lehman, Leslie Lennart, Joe Lewis, Ann Lierly, Pat Lillard, Kay Linton, Pat Lipke, Don Lock, Jan Longergan, Louise Louvier, Justin Lytle, Susie McConahy, Ricky McConnell, Kelly McGuire, Arilyn McKissick, James Minton Marcia Misenhimer, Linda Mitchell, Sandy Mocha, Larry Moore, Angela Moore, Eileen McMahan, Ronnie McMurty, jane Macek, Lester Mackie, Steve Macklin, Ronnie Madewell, Mike Mangram, Brian Maples, Pam March, Kay Maxwell, Robbie Mayes, Robert Mayfield, Penny Maynard, Carolyn Meade, Susan Meadon, Moomon Meschmar, Joyce Miller, Bob Miller, Jody Millican, Ed Millisor, Susan size eight! Those last frantic days before Christmas vacation . . . Ninde, Susie O'Shields, Gail Pemberton, Rex Penn, Mary Pettit, Linda Phillips, Eddie Phillips, Mike Pollard, Steve Porter, Linda Posey, Janet Preston, Sandra Raney, James Ray, Charlyn Rector, Jim Ricketts, Sallie Rippetoe, Melody Rice, Linda Roark, Mary Ellen Roberts, Charles Roberts, Martin Moore, Patricia Morton, Mary Myers, jerry Myles, Richard Neece, Sherla Newell, Beverly Robison, Sandra Rowe, Paula Rutter, Patsy Ryan, Nancy Sanderson, Terry Scattergood, Bill Schilke, Linda Secrest, Bob Sex, Larry Sharp, Gary Shelton, Judy Skelton, janet Smith, johnny Smith, Kathy Smith, Kent Smith, Linda Smith, Richard Smith, Sherrie Smith, Stephen Smith, Wanda Sokolowski, Lee Spencer, Carl Spry, Kathryn Steeler, Gina Stephens, Kathy Stemple, Lynn Stidham, Ernestine Stringfellow, Carolyn Surber, Elaine Tarochione, Tony Tatum, Steve Tedrick, Dana Terry, Lynn Thompson, Phoebe Thornburg, Rodney Tiffany, Elaine Tiffany, Galen Tolbert, Sandy Trompeter, Mike True, Charlotte Tumelson, Beverly Underwood, Kay Vaglio, Tony Vail, Cynthia Van Tuyl, Patty Villines, Mechelle Wages, Bobby Walker, Joe Walker, Sandy Wallace, Bill Wallace, Bob Wallace, Nadine Walters, David Wards, Bill Watkins, Barry Watson, Don Watts, Clayton Webb, Gary Webb, Linda Weir, Scott Wells, Sue West, Joanne White, John White, Susie Whitman, Mark Whitney, Donna Wier, Pamela Wiggington, Stephen Wilkerson, Buddy Wills, Carolyn Wychoff, Pat Yeager, Larry Zinn, Brenda We are sorry that there are no pictures for the Baltzle, Phillip Cates, Wesley Dixon, Mike Filecls, Jean Garrett, Donna Miller, Mike Nelson, Linda Orcutt, Allen following eighth graders: Quant, Mike Rivett, Kenneth Swanson, Laura Winston, Bruce Wilson, Fawn Wilson, Maggie Winston, Nonie Winter, Dennis Woska, Molly She's got it open kids . . . memorize! Allee, Shirley Anderson, Leslie Angus, Connie Badger, Vickie Baker, john Barron, Roberta Bayne, jan Beard, Teddy Beck, Lee Begley, Linda Bender, Barbara Bicking, Curtis Bishop, Mike Black, Clarence Bleakley, Bruce Bollinger, Claudette Booth, Hazel Boyd, Patti Breland, Cecil Bridwell, Paula Aaron, Gary Abercrombie, Leroy Abernathy, Barbara Albertson, Polly Alexander, Barbara Allen, Rickey Brosseau, Jean Brown, David Brown, LaRaye Brownfield, Kay Bruderer, Dianne Buffington, Margaret Burgess, Glenda Burris, Thelma Burleson, Suzann Cardwell, Beverly Chambers, Lynda Chanos, Andrew Christison, Tommy Cluen, Coleen Cochran, Dixie Conley, Pat Cook, Eldon Counts, Judy Coverstone, Mark Craddock, Kay Crone, Mike Cross, joe Crow, james Curtis, Sandra Davis, Diane Davis, Larry Day, Betty Densford, Steve Dobbs, Glenn Dodge, jerry Dodge, Judy Dooley, Mike Dorchak, Wayne Duckworth, Georg Eastman,'Mary ia Eden, jimmy Edwards, Bob Edmunds, Janie Elkins, jimmy Emmert, Judith Falk, Freddie Farnsworth, Robert Farrimond, Dave Fay, Doug Felker, Richard Fellers, Rosemary Feterly, Judy Fisher, Charley Fisher, Paul Fleming, Larry Flickinger, Charlotte Foster, Allen Foster, Ruth Francis, Kaaren Fry, Bill Gaddis, Bob Gaddy, joe Gardner, Marde Garret, jay Garrett, Peggy Ghostbear, Cherrie Gird, Robert Glass, John Goble, Tim Gorrell, Rommie Gray, Karen Gustine, jim Haas, Lee Haas, Steve Hamm, Deloris James, Judy johnson, Carol johnson, Karen johnson, Mike Keene, Carol Keffer, Mona Hanson, Dana Hanson, Tim Harlin, Kay Harden, Gordon Harris, joe Harris, Royce Hastings, Jerry Haynes, Susan Heck, Alan Hendricks, Don Hewitt, June Hieronymus, Nancy Holmes, 'Nancy Homan, Marty Hopper, Diana Hooker, Cheryl Hoop, jack Horner, Tommy Jackson, Monty Lee James, Harley Harry the Hipster gets the treatment Aw, it was nothing! Kelly, Sharon Kime, Kathie King, Mary Krienhagen, Karen Landman, Bill Lawless, Lyn Leffler, Dianne Levinson, Sharon Lillarcl, Connie Lilleskau, Bob Lindermais, Richard Love, Janice Lowrance, John Mack, Lovell Magdeburg, Dolores Malott, Jimmy Mancuso, Janet Marshall, Danny Matthews, Joanna Matthews, Kay Mauney, Nick Medlock, Marilyn Meek, Paula Miller, Jim -Mitchell, John Moore, Gary Moore, Paul Mumma, Dick Murphy, Mike Myles, Bruce McAfee, jane McAlister, Jerry McClanahan, Patsy McConnell, Katherine McCullough, Pat McDonough, jack McGinnis, jerry McKee, Shirrie Belle Naylor, jimmy Nelson, Dave Nelson, Leonard Nichols, Sharon Newman, Richard Patterson, Larry Patton, Paul Pickard, Yvonne Pierce, Eddie Perkins, jan Potter, Peggy Powell, janet Powers, Ann Preston, Sharon Radle, Donna Rainwater, Diane Rich, Jane Riggs, Mike Roberts, Kenneth Rogers, Gala Ramsey, Peggy Salter, Nancy Saltzman, Steven Salyer, Gene Sanders, Diane Savage, Andy Savage, Marion Savant, Larry Sawyer, Dalyne Schladale, Suzanne Schloesser, Linda Schultz, Steve Scott, Sue Seagle, Victor Sellers, Mike Shiever, Rita Skelton, Linda Smallwood, Linda Smith, Dana Smith, Lola Speer, Camille Stavinoha, Sam Stephens, Karen Stringer, Claudia Swarts, Gary Tatum, Warren Taylor, Glenn Thomas, Ronald Thompson, Sandra Throop, Ralph Tucker, Joy Tucker, Lynn Turnbo, Steve Tyree, Sammy Uncapher, jerc Vaglio, Gloria Valentine, Claudette Vanburnt, Lou Withers, Joyce Wyman, Pat We are sorry that we have no picture for jerry Kruizinga. Villareal, Tanya Wall, Audrey Wallen, Connie Wammack, Shirley VC'ard, Pat Warner, Chris Waugh, Kathy Weaver, Byron Weldon, Marion Wells, jean Ann Wescott, Sandra Westhoff, Frances Weyler, Kaye Whitaker, Richard White, Jann Wilcox, Linda Williams, Kathy Wills, james Wills, Millie Wilson, Bob Be careful of your fingers . . . ur It all looks so easy . . . but! Allen, Bruce Allen, George Alsip, Howard Amburn, Carol Anderson, Carolyn Andrews, Ramon 3. Armstrong, janet Armstrong, Kennie Arnold, Mart Y Arnold, Shelly Ashlock, Francis Bailey, Bob Bailey, Beverly Baker, Judy Baker, Rog Ball, Pat Ballard, Mary Barbee, Dan Barber, Larry Barker, Arth LII' Adams, Alice Adams, Dawn Addison, J. F. Adelman, julie Akers, Alyce Akin, Tim Barnes, Joe Barnett, Sandy Bates, Bobbie Beard. David Beck, Betty Beck, Dwayne Beede, Tommy Benigar, Janice Benningfield, Richard Bergdorf, Glen Bethell, Bob Betts, Mary Bevill, Lynn Biller, David Billman, Danny Bledsoe, Jim Blevins, Richard Blunk, Richard Boaz, Bob Boaz, David Boughton, john Bourscheidt, Randy Britton, jon Britton, Tom Brooks, Phil Brown, Tanya Bryce, Sandra Buckley, Laurel Buker, Linda Burger, Jeanne Burgett, Charles Burnett, Bob Busey, Gary Butefish, Mike Byers, Ann 'G cg, ,. tx' 5 i s 1 t 9 ,Q , . - ' 5.155 ' t S39 ' - B . X ,g F Q .ri 'C-13' V ng. Egjjlif 1. f' A fi' K, j W, Q. ,vita- ss. ,M N -tem Y,,w,,, W, ,Av ,,t, r f - X E ii N if 5, . L it ll fl lfo X 1-at ary f yy 5 I , ,,.. Q V, ,xc In :., i l .1-1--in Q c r '-,, 3 Y t ' Qsve 4 , . ,. E ikk N ikz i Hx I Calico, Charles Campbell, Anne Campbell, Jane Cantergiani, jane Carnes, Linda Carpenter, Gary Carter, Myron Castello, Tim Cassity, Judy Chambers, Michelle Cheatham, Voline Chipman, Deanna Claybrook, Ronny Clemens, Betty Clinton, Larry Clothier, Connie Coats, Charles Coblentz, Rick Cochran, johnny Cochrane, Micky Colburn, Sharon Coley, Shirley Coleman, Anita Compston, Donna Cooper, Sue Corn, Sam Cox, Stephen Cox, Wallyne Cradclock, Sharron Crain, Wayne Cravens, Frances Crawford, Mike Crawford, Paul Crockett, Allen Crowder, Pat Dragoo, jackie Drake, Stephen Dupree, Chuck Durham, Wayne Earp, Sherry Eaton, Don Czaja, Pat Darrough, jack Daugherty, Diana Davidson, jeran Davis, Frank Davis, Gaylen Davis, Glenda Dennis, Detera Deming, jim Denton, Karen Dickens, Ray Diffenclaffer, Elizabeth Dobson, Mike Dodson, Mike Donnelly, Steve Dorr, George Dossey, Sandy Dougan, Paul Dougless, Ronnie Dowell, Sharon H3650 for 60 5 NX'atch out for your fingers! Featherston, Butch Fernandes, Linda Fewell. Connie Fewell, Karen Fincannon, Sharon Fleming, David Fogley, Jinx Fortney, Janice Foust, Stanley Foutch, Brenda Frakes, Gail Frank, Gerald Franklin, Sarah French, Tommy Fuller, Tommy Galbraith. Don Gambrell, Rod Garber, Judy Gardner, Dorothy Garrigus, Carolyn Elliot, Randy Ellis, Nevin Elsass, Dennis Enyart, Loretta Epperson, Diane Ethridge, Ron Gaudette, Meredith German, Ed Gilbreath, Tommy Gillett, Blike Gimlin, Sharon Goble, Tony Goedecke, Martin Gough, Bruce Gulley, Betty Gunter, Karen Hagan, Suzanne Hagstrom, Jean Hall, janet Hall, Jim Hamby, Richard Hamby, Sherri Hamm, Dale Hamm, Ronald Hammond, Tom Hansen, Paul Hargett, Betty Harkins, Beth Harris, Ron Hayes, Don Herron, Bill Hess, Don Hewitt, Doug Hinkle, David Holmes, Sherry Homesley, Joyce Honn, janet Honn, Nancy Hooper, Kerry Hough, Leroy Huff, Kay f I V . of . 3, ' -. ., K -- ,, ,, ,T I A-V f' ws 6 Vtl, J ' 'f- a x, ,a .A L, xx .. an Q s Y A , l s 1 Elm - . -as .'w,,:: ke 5 ax s f n J if -11' 1 -ar if vm. , rj? f i , 1 'Wits fs tg fi: 4 K af '41-14' sl? , 4' T at . Wt :I 4 5 S 2 3 ' W J sf 4: . iai yyy y i yy i yt r K ,,s. v e'rr ' 4 53 Humphrey, Virginia Hunter, Sandy Imel, Barbara Jackson, Jan Jamison, Kathy Jeffers, Barbara Jenneman, Lynn Johnston, Linda Johnston, Margaret Jones, Merle Jones, Murl Kantz, Buddy Karseboom, Judy Keith, Connie Kerby, Norma Kinder, Sam King, Dan King, David King, Margaret Kirkpatrick, Roy Kirkpatrick, Tom Kirschner, Carole Klhar, Jack Knouse, Ken Krauser, Karl Kuharsky, Nancy Kullman, Gene Land, Judy Landers, Patsy Lassiter, Jerry Landerback, Jimmy Lay, Molly Leach, Jim Leppe, Linda Matteson, Eileen Mauney, Morri: Meek, Nancy Megill, ,Indy Metcalfe, jimmy Metz, Roger Letukas, Beverly Lewis, Gordon Lewis, Ronald Ligon, JoAnn Lindermanis, Inta Little, jim Lloyd, Sidney Logan, Ronnie Looney, Ginger Lorenz, Bertha Love, Larry Love, Wally Lower, Clude Lowther, Treva Lowry, jack Lunnon, Gary Magos, Geraldine Mangrum, Johnny Marsh, Carol Matela Say cheese E Mmmmm . . . looks interesting. Miller, Sandy Mitchell, Bill Mitchell, Craig Mitchell, Doug Mocha, Suzanne Monroe, Carol Mooney, John Moore, Buddy Morris, Gary Morris, Tom Morrison, Charlene Mott, Calvin Moucka, Annette Mounger, Larry Mullen, Paula Mullins, June Murphy, Evelyn Myers, julia McCray, Philip McCurdy, Glori 8. Mighton, Jean Miller, Charles Miller, janet Bfiller, Jeannie Miller, john M iller. Larry McDermott, john McGhee, Jack McIntosh, Pam McKenney, Stanley McKeown, Mary McReynolds, Bennie Nassen, jean Neely, Tom Nelson, Linda Nichols, Harry Nichols, Linda Noland, Nancy O'Brien, jan O'Dell, Danny O'Neal, Franklin Orcutt, Claudia Ozburn, Ronnie Palrnoor, Gerald Parham, Ronnie Parker, Ronnie Parmele, Bob Parris, jim Perryman, Gail Petterson, Richard Phillips, Joyce Pickett, Patsy Pitezel, Buddy Pittman, Don Place, Phil Platt, Mary Plunkett, Paula Poe, Robert Poindexter, Roy Porter, Beverly Potts, Linda Potts, Sherrin Pratt, Dorothy Presser, Rocky Presson, Annette Pritchett, Russell Punnett, Vicki Radford, Hank Ragsdale, Joyce Rains, Pat Rainwater, Bob Ramsey, Martha Reichal, Joe Reinmeyer, Mary Renouf, Mike Richards, Bill Richerson, Sharon Riley, Carol Riley, J. E. Riley, joe Risenhoover, Patsy Roberts, Carol Roberts, Sharol Roe, Gloria Rogers, Ricky Rogers, Robert Rose, Lynda Rose, Tim Rowe, Rita Roy, Sandra Rumsey, Margaret Russell, Linda Sanders, Susan Sanderson, Bob Saxton, Sharon Scaggs, Suzanne Stall, Launey Stewart, Linda Stogner, John Stonicipler, Phil Stoughton, Chuck Stringfellow, Jeanne Scammon, Hal Schaub, Steve Shape, Judy Shelton, Donna Shiever, Quentine Shoemaker, Kent Shore, John Skinner, Pete Smith, Dorothy Smith, Dorothy Smith, Joyce Smith, Roy Snelgrove, Anne Speckels, Bill Spencer, Pam ' Spencer, Roger Spraker, Eddie Sprouls, Carol Spurlock, Phil Spruce, Georanne That's my share of stock! What a brain! Tanner, Terry Tanner, Bruce Tarpley, Bill Taylor, Carol Taylor, Norma Teague, Terry Thayer, Wayne Thomas, jack Thompson, James Thornburg, Pam Tibbs, Bernie Tilton, Chris Tobin, Pat Trimble, johnny Trussell, Herk Tucker, Judy Tucker, Linda Tulsa, Marilyn Tumelson, Sandy Turner, Brian :Wa J, Summer, Leon Surber, jerry Surber, Liz Suttle, Kay Sutton, jeff Swan, joan , i 91 ay. In Q A 4 4 Q 2 i .i isps: usp Twist, Frank Upperman, Carol Van Horn, Roger Van Straten, Peter Van Tuyl, Margaret Vaughn, Jimmie Vickery, Barbara Villereal, Mary Walters, Pat Ward, Dan Ward, Robert Ward, Zelma Warlick, Brenda Watson, Sharon Watts, Dian Weaver, Martha Weaver, Mike Webb, Jean Webb, Ted Weber, Bernard Weddington, Joe Welch, Judy Welch, Sharon Welker, Norma Wetherington, Danny Wheaton, Chris Wheeler, Ronnie Whitaker, Gail Whitaker, Tommy Whitlow, Stanley Whitney, Ben Williams, Jimmie Williams, Beverly Williams, Judy Willoughby, Ann Winston, Tommy Wood, Ronnie Woods, Vernon Woodson, Tom Woodward, Dennis Wylie, David Yates, Faye Yingst, Deanna Young, Bill Zellmer, Jud We are sorry we have no pictures for the following: Barbara Wolf, Bar- bara York, and Buster Young. Customers J. E. Riley, left, and Bobbie Bates, right, taking advantage of the Student Coun- cil Post Office, while Markita Jones, Postmistress, prepares to stamp their valentines. If -Qi 1. R - A fame- ry... Q sf: 'I 1 0 rx F! 5 ' Accola, Bill , I A f i Adams, Joy A ' V , .il i , gf ' , Adams, Louise i ff, 1, .f s-,. f hg ' fn Agee, Gerald A, 1- I , ' Ahrend, Donna Alford, Martha Allen, Don Allum, Leland Anderson, Dan Andrews, Roger Antle, Linda D Archerd, Paul Arnold, LaDonna Asher, Don Ashurst, Darlene Barbara, Annetta Barbee, jane Barker, Mike Beck, Sharon Beckwith, Dave Beede, Danny Baehlor, Dale Bagwell, Gerald Bailey, Dick Baker, Kay Baldridge, Paul Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt surrounded by excited School Life reporters at a press conference. 63 WH B K Who says being on the yearbook staff is all play? Beeler, Betty Been, Rolland Beighle, Johnny Bertie, Sharon Bevitori, Joni BigPond, jerry Billy, Patsy jo Black, Diana Bledsoe, Carolyn Bledsoe, jenny Bode, Sharon Bohn, Bill Bond, Larry Bowyer, Paula Branton, Gene Brewer, Teddy ,af Broaddick, Edward Broom, Maurice Brosseau, Jon Brown, Carolyn Brown, Carolyne Brown, Don Brown, jim Brown, Ralph Brown, Ray Brown, Robert Brown, Sharon Broyles, Nathalee Bryan, Bill Bunte, Sharon Burkhart, Julia Bryce, Duane Byers, Mel Cagle, Judy Caldwell, Yvonne Cambron, Cris Campbell, Pat Cantergiani, Rita Carlin, Raymond Carson, Joan Carter, Virginia Caywood, Janet Chainey, Ted Cherry, Gary Childers, Sam Clark, Jim Clark, Mike Clarkson, Mervyn Coley, Carolyn Coley, Sharon Colt, Gary Conley, Linda Sue Cook, George Cook, Ronnie Cooper, Dale Cosby, Walter Countryman, jimmy Lee Cowles, James Cox, Gloria Crain, Fran Crain, jack Eash, Deril Eastman, Jean Ellis, Anita Ellis, Robert Emanuel, Sharon Epperson, Doug Crawford, Eddie Cuffel, Beverly Curtis, David Dacy, Leona Darrough, Linda Daulton, Jan David, Lynda Davis, Alma Davis, Norvona Davis, Sharon DeHanas, Steve Dennis, Shirley Dibble, Mary Beth Diel, Rose Donaldson, John Doyle, Dennis Driskell, Don Duncan, Gail Dunham, Larry Dupree, Pat I think it's Leslie! Erwin, Gary Eurit, Carol Ewing, Gary Falk, Patty Farmer, Gary Farrell, Elvin Fellers, Bill Feterly, Howard Fieszel, James Fisher, Beverly Fischer, Suellen Fletcher, Darlene Flournoy, Carol Foster, Melvin Fowler, Mike Fox, Kathy Foyil, Betty Frakes, Kenneth Frank, Walmar Gannon, Dave Gardner, Sharon Garris, Donna Gaudette, Harold Gibson, Ginger Gilliam, Berkley Gladden, Roger Goller, jim Gooch, Joe Gordon, jean Gordon, Joan Gordon, Peggy Griffen, Ray Griffith, Susan Griggs, Ronald Groves, Johnny Hoffman, Wendell Hogsed, Judy Hogue, LuAnn Holden, Cathey Holloway, Carolyn Honn, Sharon Gruner, Lynne Gruver, Sharon Gunnarson, Milton Haddock, Phillip Haggard, Jerry Hall, Ernie Hall, Freida Hamilton, Jim Harris, Mike Harris, Saralee Haymore, John Heartless, Jean Heath, Sharon Henderson, Betty Hendrickson, Patty Hert, Joyce Hetzer, Raymond Hill, Gary Hobson, Dorothy Hochgraf, Judy The Constitution Committee for the Tulsa Interscholastic Pre Association met at Hale to draw up the document. Hooker, Betty Horton, Jeri Howe, LeRoy Huff, Carolyn Hulings, Marcus Hunt, Angeline Hunt, Sonny Hurt, Donna Irby, Karen Irwin, Sandra jackson, Carroll jackson, LeRoy Jackson, Randy Jenkins, Ronald johnson, Larry Johnston, Jerry Jones, Don Jones, Gary Jones, Janice jones, Markita Jordon, Phyllis Karr, Donni Kay, Leon Kelamis, Christine Kell, Connie . Kelley, Danny Kerby, Ross Kerr, Ken Kidd, Margaret Klaus, Carole Kloss, Elaine Knox, Barbara Kohout, Bob Lammers, Cindy Landman, Sharron Members of the Instrumental Music Council discuss plans for the upcoming concert. Lemmon, David Lewis, joe Lewis, Sherdell Lilleskau, Tom Long, Kathy Long, Mike Loomis, James Lord, J. C, Lucas, Sally Mahar, john Marsellis, Lyle Marshall, Diana Martin, Riehard Mathis, Delores Matthews, Craig Mattox, Bill Meyers, jerry Miller, Pat Miller, Susan Miller, Wesley Q 70 Larkin, Larry Larson, Patricia Lasher, Fran Lauducci, Roberta Lee, Patti Lehmer, Karron Mitchell, Susan Mizee, Deloris Moffett, Linda Moffett, Susan Montgomery, Sandra Moody, Skip Moore, Frank Moore, Judy Moore, Marlene Morse,- Sarah Moss, Dexter Murphy, Ronnie McBee, jerry McCall, Linda McClure, Larry McCombs, Darlene McConnell, Ted McCorkle, Jimmy McCright, Sam McDonald, Kerrilyn McGuire, Mike McHenry, Susie McKenny, Mike McLean, jimmy McNeill, Cheryl Naylor, Paul Nelson, Sandy Newman, Wayne Nichols, Terry Nuckolls, Carol Odor, jim O'Hara, Douglas Orman, Terry Osborn, Riley Padgett, Patricia Pate, Carol Patterson, Jerry Pearson, Linda Pendley, Marion Peterson, David Peyton, Susan Phelps, Marilyn Phillips, james Pickard, Ann Pickett, Edgar Pinner, Bob Pittenger, Bob Poindexter, Gene Posey, Becky Pratt, Harry Pyle, Tom Raffety, Carol Ramsey, Phillip Raney, Connie Ray, Rosalie Reagor, Pam Reeves, Larry Reichenbach, Jane Rester, Jim Rice, Dale Rich, Bob Ricketts, Ronnie Riley, Charlotte Roberts, Carolyn Roberts, Diane Robertson, Dale Rosenbaum, Janet Rutherford, Ronnie Saltzman, Leslie Savage, Tom Scoggins, Lyman 5' Scott, Charles V, Scott, Danny Sherwood, Ronnie ' Scott, Linda 'Q qt: ,- aww., W fy .. wr Shutters, Don Sigler, joe Smith,' Carol Smith, Dean Smith, Joanne ' w Smith, Kirby r . Smith, Rebecca Snider, Bill Snow, Sherry Sokolowski, Natalie Sparling, Nancy Spender, Nancy Stanley, Bill Steele, Larry Stemple, Gary Stephenson Ronnie Stewart, joe Making Scrapbooks of historical current events was tedious Work, but lots of fun! Stookey, jim Summers, Glenda Sutton, Sue Talbot, C. W . 4 73 At the time it seemed clear . . . Thomas, Sharon Thompson, Paul Thornton, Jerry Thrush, Shirley Tompkins, Tommy Tramell, Allen Turner, Walter Tyler, Harlan Tyner, John VanBrunt, Lois VanVa1kenburg, Jerry Vaughan, David Walker, Janie Walker, Lynda Wallace, Cathy Walls, Ilene Walters, Susan Warren, Lynne Weddington, Larry Wensauer, jim Tallon, Connie Tatum, Mike Taylor, John Taylor, Linda Terebesy, Allen Thomas, Jack Wesner, Brenda West, Bob Wheeler, Sharion Whitaker, Lynne Whitecloud, Ramona Williams, Mike Wilson, Claudene Wilson, Tex Wilson, Sylvia Wing, Frances Winn, Jerald Wolfe, Don Wood, Sharon Woods, jimmy Woodson, Betty Woodward, Marlin Zander, jane Ziriax, james Zuniga, Willie Bennett, Sandy We are sorry that we have no pictures for the following students: Cambron, Allen Garby, Pat Gibson, Judy Glisson, Freddie James, Kent Lafon, Grace Nee, Jimmy Newbolt, Gerald O'Neal, Franklin Phifer, james Torres, james Shephard, Lloyd Usherettes honor mothers at St Pat's Tea. 75 2 ,- my-wg rf, ' fi W,- nhn' . 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A N .., Q -X, AA, AAN' A .AA - V wx, W .av , av.-1 Nix , VK A r fx ty MMVL 'V :M Ai 'fm QW as .fxy , V ,vga A 'xx K-amV,i,,Vv , Q V A M 1 Y ' Vw' ' E y Ja V -V ,A 'V y V wwf V V A, . AA V 'MAA q W V A V- ' 'w , .A .rv 'V A - A iV 'v f.A.Q,u A. V5-ff, , ' if ff V - V 2' 4 ,Ami ma, ' VV -,A1 iV-:y,e'fvQ,-df' k A A 'FV 'AA A A Qu. .V V,AAA,AA,,,l'jf?--1 343, ' :AAA wa- ., at ,ff 'fi VV 4 . ' 5 ' I 'VH A ' 214 A ,Aw Vw Af. V 14 WNV' ...AJ Vw, -, 21 - STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS-ROW 1: Susan Mitchell, Corresponding Secretary, Connie Clothier, Recording Secretary, Linda Smallwood, Chaplain. ROW 2: Mike Gillett, Parliamentariang Bill Accola, Treas- urerg Bill Stanley, Presidentg Gary Ewing, Vice-Presidentg Tim Castello, Sergeant-at-Arms. The Student Council provides opportunity for the participation in student government, promotes general welfare of the school, and strengthens leadership among all students. The most outstanding project our Student Council undertook was H3650 for '60, the -campaign which en- ticed students to buy shares of stock in order to bring a foreign student to Hale for the 1960-61 school year. In less than ten days the money was raised, thus, Nathan Hale set a new record in the Tulsa high schools for raising foreign student funds. The Student Council was responsible for setting up the school constitution, preparing and selling book covers with the Nathan Hale Coat-of-Arms, compiling the first student directory, Hale's Bells, and selling school cal- endars, banners, and decals. A ten-foot Christmas tree, completely decorated by Council members, was provided by the Student Council in the main foyer at Christmastime. Both Christmas and Valentine Post Offices were operated by Student Coun- cil members, as was the All Purpose Room. Through attentive student supervision, the All Purpose Room be- came a popular student lounge, and was furnished with tables and chairs, ping pong tables, and soft drink ma- chines. Thanks to the Student Council, Nathan Hale was blessed with a mascot, The Little Ranger, drawn by an artistic member. The entire student body approved The Little Ranger as the official mascot by a majority vote. Acting as guides for various PTA and teachers' meetings placed the members in responsible positions. They especially enjoyed ushering at the dedication ceremony, December 15, 1959. Attending the Inter-School Student Council Convention at TU was most enlightening. Sponsoring a series of Easter Lenten Services before school was a much appreciated gesture by students. Previous to the pre-Easter services, the Hale Council sponsored a Shamrock Snack in the school cafeteria. Everyone remembers the clever decorations and delicious breakfastg Conducting an all-year Keep Our New School Clean campaign and planning money-making activities for sending an American Abroad in the summer of 1961 were alsdi important projects. One of the last plans accomplished by the Student Council was OPERATION SOD. In this grass-planting procedure, the entire student body participated, and by this time next year our campus should be covered with green, carpet-like grounds with lovely trees and shrubbery. , I NATHAN HALE STUDENT ,COUNCIL-ROW 1: Mike Gillett, Bobbie Bates, Connie Clothier, Barbara Jeffers, Susie Mitchell, Judy Cassity, Janice Jones, Betty Woodson, Ginger Gibson, Glenda Summers, Leslie Saltzman, Markita Jones, Mrs. Norma Dobson, Sponsor. ROW 2: Ken Knouse, Tim Castello, Sharon Emanuel, Carolyn Anderson, Lynda Rose, Jane Barbee, Karen Gunter, Jeri Horton, Rickey Rogers, Dwayne Beck, Bill Tarpley. ROW 3: Phil McCray, Barbara Vickery, Patty Falk, Lynn Warren, Betty Day, Karron Lehmer, Donni Karr, Ronnie Dougless, Gary Ewing, Ronny Claybrook, Elvin Farrell. ROW 4: Bill Accola, Roger Van Horn, Ron Harris, Phil Brooks, Bill Bryan, Gene Branton, Gerald Frank, Ralph Brown, Bill Stanley, Don Driskill. ELI WHITNEY STUDENT COUNCIL-ROW 1: Bill Williams, Sponsor, Paul Moore, Phyllis Heart- sill, Mike Graves, Linda Smallwood. ROW 2: Terry Nixon, Robby Roberson, Mignon Brown, Janie Tim- berlake, Ann Bulloch, Sharon Fletcher. ROW 3: Herb Whitlow, Sheron Levinson, Sandra Jackson, Carolyn Stringfellow, Marde Gardner, Dana Smith, Gloria Vaglio, Elaine Gage, Carol Williams, Cheryl Hooker. OFFICERS: Paul Moore, President, Phyllis Heartsill, Secretary-Treasurerg Mike Graves, Parliamentariang Linda Smallwood, Chaplain. Chris Kelamis, Secretary, Claudene Wilson, Vice-President, Diana Marshall, Treasurer, Gary Erwin, President, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Among the many extracurricular activities of the senior high classes this year, the three dances rated tops. Our first, a Valentine Dance, was highlighted with music by the Will Rogers Swing Band. The Leap Year Dance, sponsored by the cheerleaders and Pep Club, drew an especially large crowd. At this impressively deco- rated dance The Most Eligible Man, Tommy Lilleskau, was chosen after the hundreds of pennies had been counted determining the winner. Closing the first school year with a touch of Spring were the sociable juniors and sophomores with a semi- formal dance. This gala affair was beautifully decorated, and was sponsored by Mr. Jim Petty and Miss Marjory Young, junior and sophomore class sponsors, along with the class officers and the dance committees. J. E. Riley, Treasurer, Michelle Chambers, Secretary, Bill Tarpley, Vice-President, Pete Skinner, President, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. i1zmmm r,::f,1 -: . H.-v .,-f- f .- . mmwawmsl RESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Nancy Salter, Secretary: Lynne ucker, Treasurer. BACK ROW: Dana Smith, Vice-President: Dana anson, President. Besides activities of a more serious nature, the Seventh Grade Class, sponsored by Mrs. Doris Brown, and the Eighth Grade Classes, sponsored by Mr. Denny Kelliher, had many various social events throughout the school year. Each of the classes got together at different times for rollicking ice skating parties. Some real country fun was enjoyed by all who attended the Eighth Grade Class Square Dancing party held in the girls' gym. Joe Linde's Orchestra played an evening of good danc- 'ng music at the Spring Swing sponsored by the Ninth Grade lass. At the first sign of spring weather the Seventh Grade lass hurried to McClure Park for a picnic and an afternoon f boisterous fun. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: Ronnie Macklin, Treasurerg arry Mocha, Secretary. BACK ROW: Eleanor Harkins, Vice-Presi- dent: Steve Bulloch, President. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: Beth McCafferty, Treasurerg Mary Kay Place, Secretary: Janie Timberlake, Vice-Presidentg Ken- neth Smith, President. -9243 Compiling Nathan Hale's first yearbook, THE PATRIOT, was a thrill that only the first staff could ex- perience. We were all pioneers in a field that required originality, quality, and appeal. Through trial and error and insight, we managed to design layouts, write copy, and add a few extras here and there to complete THE PATRIOT for its premier appearance. Editor Markita jones was responsible for the introductory section of THE PATRIOT. The administration portion was handled by Sharon Honn. jean Eastman, Associate Editor, along with Lynne Whitaker, Sharon Bunte, Elaine Kloss, and Diana Black took care of the class pictures and action shots. Responsible for organizations and the drama section were Leslie Saltzman, Fran Lasher, and Fran Crain. The sports division was tackled by Sharon Honn, Diana Black, and Sharon Bunte. Gene Kullmann and several professional photographers, including those of both The Tzzlrfz W0z'ld and The Tulsa Tribfnze, deserve credit for the great variety of snapshots and other pictures placed strategically throughout the yearbook. Mrs. Janet Elson acted as our sponsor, and without her guidance THE PATRIOT would not be what it is. We hope you will derive a tremendous amount of pleasure from THE PATRIOT, for we certainly enjoyed bringing it to you! Upper left: Sharon Honn, Diana Black, and Gene Kullmann. Upper right: Fran Lasher, Sharon Bunte, and Leslie Saltzman. Lower left: jean Eastman, Associate Editor, and Markita Lower right: Fran Crain, Lynne XY'hitaker, and Elaine Kloss. jones, Editor. iw., Wx. x Upper left: Susan Stambaugh and Carolyn Huff, Associate Upper right: Markita Jones and Mike Clark, Editor. Editor. Lower right: Leslie Saltzman, Mrs. janet Elson, Sponsor, and Lower left: Norvona Davis, Pat Campbell, and Karen Irby. Sharon Bunte. The first SCHOOL LIFE staff of Nathan Hale produced quite an unusual situation: eight girls and one boy. To Mike Clark, the only male staff member, this circumstance was more of an asset than a drawback. As Editor he was master and the girl staffers became known as Master Mike's Harem . . . all in fun, of course. The SCHOOL LIFE staff experienced an especially memorable October 7, 1959, when they attended a pri- vate press conference in honor of the former first lady, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. As a result Nathan Hale's re- porters appeared on filmed television newsreels with the famous lady herself as they personally interviewed her. Another highlight of the year was the big pizza feast the staff enjoyed in the home of the journalism sponsor, Mrs. janet Elson. The SCHOOL LIFE staff has helped to publicize Nathan Hale's activities. Each staff member has a spe- cialty: Carolyn Huff writes the intellectual material, Pat Campbell, sports, Markita Jones, interviews and fea- tures, Leslie Saltzman, student council news, Susan Stambaugh, the latest scoops, Karen Irby, PDU stories, Nor- vona Davis, unique approaches, Sharon Bunte, clubs: and Mike Clark, as Editor, makes assignments and dis- ciplines the staff. scam! rage sag ROW 1: Howard Feterly, Don Z: Don Wolfe, Ron Ethridge, Sor. ROW 32 Allen Trammell Steve Schaub, Jim Clark, Dick VanValkenburg, President, Jim at-Arms. Letterman's Club was l ROW li Judy Welch, Pamela Spencer, Glenda Summers, Vicki Punnett, Janet Hall, Sharon Honn, Nanc Ethel Mackay, Sponsor. ROW 2: Sharion Wheeler, Rose Diel, Carc Miller, Rita Rowe, Lynda Rose, June Mullins, Janice Jones. ROW 2 Kuharsky, Sally Lucas, Markita Jones, Ann Nuckolls, Evelyn Murphy, Janet Marlene Moore, Linda Kay Johnston, Sharon Potts, Anita Coleman, Sherry Earp, Jane Cantergiani, Moll Eastman, ROXV 4: Rita Cantergiani, Pat Padgett, Inta Lindermani, Lay. Ann Byers. Donna Shelton, Jean Suzanne Scaggs, Linda Russell, Kay Johnson, Carol Sprouls, Norma Welker, OFFICERS: Sharon Honr President, Linda Russell, Vice-President, Sherry Earp, Secretary, Suzanne Scaggs, Treasurer, Vicki Punnet Historian, Markita Jones, Publicity Chairman, Janet Hall, Social Chairmang Lynda Rose, Student Counc Representative. Usherettes is a girls' service organization whose members act as hostesses at plays, con certs, assemblies, musicals, receptions, and Back to School night. '4 66:45 Driskill, Harlan Tyler, Jack Darrough, Paul Naylor, Gary Carpenter. ROW Bob Rich, Jim Hall, Jerry Haggard, Jerry VanValkenburg, F. A. Dry, Spon- Phil Brooks, Jim Hamilton, Dan King, Joe Lewis, Bill Stanley. ROW 4: Bailey, Jerry BigPond, David Flemming, Ralph Brown. OFFICERS: Jerry Little, Vice-President, Ralph Brown, Secretary-Treasurer, Dan King, Sergeant- organized to promote good sportsmanship among the student body and with neighboring schools with whom we compete in athletics. I DW 1: Sharon White, Sponsor, Sandy Mitchell, Patsy Rutter, Susan White, Judy Shelton, Karen Gary, aine Gage, Donna Garrett, Mary jo Daniel, Eleanor Harkins, Lynn Terry, Sandra Wilson, Sponsor. ROW Phyllis Heartsill, Nancy Lees, Joyce Withers, Marde Gardner, Dana Smith, Gloria Vaglio, Willetta Da- s, janet jackson, janet Posey, Kay Craddock. ROW 3: Polly Albertson, Dana Hanson, Claudette Valen- e, Diane Davis, Dianna Hopper, Ann Garrett, Nikki Bryant, Judy Counts, Sandy Tolbert, Janice Love. W 4: Clia Doty, Mary Roark, Shirley Allee, jan Bayne, Kay Brownfield, Pat Wyman, Jean Brousseau, ndra Robison, Robbie Maxwell, Nancy Salter. OFFICERS: Dana Smith, President, Polly Albertson, Vice- esidentg Dana Hanson, Secretary, Sandy Mitchell, Treasurer. Leader Corps is the Whitney girls' athletic association whose members act as helpers in ym classes by refereeing intramural games, among other duties. 4-71 ROW 1: Richard Lowry, Richard Miller, Karen Denton, Kathy Thompson, Paul Hamilton, Willie Hamil- ton, Sponsor. ROW 2: Diana Daugherty, Chuck Daugherty, Carol Smith, David Beard, Julie Adelman, Ronnel Carpenter. OFFICERS: Julie Adelman, President, Paul Hamilton, Vice-President, Carol Smith, Sec- retary, Diana Daugherty, Reporterg Karen Denton, Social Chairman. 4-H Club is the world's largest farm youth organization in which members learn to do by doing. ROW 1: Beverly Fisher, Jane Zander, Paula Bowyer, Markita jones, Carol Ann Nuckolls, Brenda Wesner. ROW 2: Richard Johnston, Sponsor, Rose Diel, David Gannon, Tom Pyle, Bill Accola. OFFICERS: Bill Accola, Presidentg Markita jones, Vice-Presidentg Brenda Wesner, Secretary-Treasurer. Mu Alpha Theta is a national high school and junior college mathematical organization whose purpose is to promote interest in all phases' of mathematics. '776a,-40447 aff? ' ROW 1: Markita jones, Kathy Fox, Sharion Wheeler, Betty Woodson, Rebecca Smith, Beverly Cuffel. RO' 2: Rita Cantergiani, Rose Diel, Joan Carson, Carol Ann Nuckolls, Angie Hunt, Ethel Mae Mackay, Spo sor. ROW 3: Joni Bevitori, Pat Padgett, Sharon Bunte, Jeri Horton. OFFICERS: Rebecca Smith, Presider Betty Wfoodson, Vice-President, Rita Cantergiani, Secretary, Beverly Cuffel, Treasurer, Patricia Padge Historian, Carol Ann Nuckolls, Social Chairman, Jeri Horton, Student Council Representative, Future Teachers of America members are students who are interested in becoming teache The purpose of the club is to cultivate qualities of leadership, character, and scholarship, al to explore the teaching field. 86 I ROW 1: Kathy Fox, Natalie Sokolowski, Leona Dacy, Susan Mitchell, Sally Lucas, Linda Nichols, Markita Jones. ROW' 2: Hank Radford, Michelle Chambers, Patsy Landers, Brenda Wesner, Janet Rosenbaum, Frei- da Hall, Georganne Spruce, Judy Cassity, Laurine Hager, Sponsor. ROVU 3: Pete Skinner, Randv Bour- scheidt. Donna Ahrend, Karen Denton, Pat Czaja, Ann XX'illoughby, Bob Kohout, Roger Andrews, J. E. Riley. ROW' 4: Joe Reichal, Mike Harris, Ginger Looney, Jerry Surber, Susan Miller, Linda Leppe, Jeanne Bur- ger, David Beckwith, Larry Steele, Harlan Tyler. OFFICERS: Markita Jones, President, Larry Steele, Vice- Presidentg Sally Lucas, Secretary, Randy Bourscheidt, Treasurer, Leona Dacy, Sergeant-at-Arms. Speakers' Bureau is an organization to unite students interested in public speaking and to ' Z encourage them to participate in speaking projects. DW' 1: David Foster, Sponsor, Susie McHenry, Judy Hochgraf, Carol Raffety, Karen Denton, Jane Zander, 'slie Saltzman. Sally Lucas, Sharol Roberts, Beverly Fisher. Sandra Montgomery, Sue Whatley, Sponsor. DW 2: Sharon Craddock, Sharon Beck, Ann Wfilloughby, Donni Karr, Rita Rowe, Sharon Honn, Anne tmpbell. Lynne Whitaker, Carol Smith, Treva Lowther. ROW 5: Susan Miller, Connie Tallon, Ted Mc- onnell, Wally Love, Roger VanHorn, Tom Britton, Ken Frakes, Hal Scammon, Bob Kohout, Gail Duncan, yce Hert. OFFICERS: Bob Kohout, President, Sally Lucas, Vice-Presidentg Sharon Honn, Secretary, Roger 1nHorn, Treasurer1 Leslie Saltzman. Student Council Representative. Medical Club was formed in an effort to create more interest in medicine and encourage lture doctors and nurses. l I ., 1 2 ra . i .y .A 5 52 ' I 13, 13 I 1 I - ,V -. spit. rf f 'iii . 5 . 5' , W ' , 'g 5 S7 ,L . ,V 52 ,, t 'a Q 1 4 ' r K 1 'K 1 if 87 ROXX' 1: Martha Alford, Lynda Chambers, Margaret Buffington, La Raye Brown, Vivki Punnett, Beverly Newell, Terry Sanderson, Joyce Meschmar, Bobbie Bates, Suzanne Sanders. ROXX' 2: Linda Smallwood, Claudia Orcutt, Norma Jean Taylor, Kay Harlin, June Hewitt, Bob Millet, Paul Fisher, Mike Crone, Mike Bishop. ROW 3: Rodney Thornburg, Sheila Neece, Nancy Kuharsky, Marde Gardner, Dixie Cochran, Pat Wynian, Molly Lay, Mary Morton, Judy Moore, Dianne Bruderer. ROW fi: Sandy Curtis, Lee Haas, Steve Haas, Glenn Dobbs, Nick Mauney, Bruce Bleakley, Robert Ellis, Chris Wheaton, Rick Felker. ROXW 1: Sue Cooper, Linda Darrough, Kathy Baston, Angela Moore, Suzaanne Burleson, Connie Clothier Janet Honn Voline Cheatham. ROW' 2: Kay Craddork, Charlotte Flickinger, Paula Bridwell, Deanna Chipman, Jeran Davidson Barbara Bender, Ann Byers, Kathy Jamison, Sharon Bunte. ROXX' 3: Kaaren Francis, Jean Brousseau Anita Coleman Pat Campbell, Dwayne Berk, David Biller. Roger Andrews. Sharron Davis. ROW' 4: Rita Cantergiani, Andrew Chands Stephen Densford, Bill Fry, Wfalter Cosby, Steve Donnelly, Lynn Bevill, Bill Bohn, J. F, Addison. Spanish Club, Los Caballeros de Espana, is open to students enrolled in Spanish who wish to achieve greater proficiency in the language. 0 OW' 1: Rodney Thornburg, Lee Sokolowski. Judy Jenneman, Gail Frakes, Mona Keffer, Joanne Ligon, Jan Jackson, Iulia Myers, Kay Lillard. ROW 2: Tim Goble, Dolores Magdeburg, Sandi Dossey, Fran Lasher, Beth Harkins, Carolyn lliot, Karon Krienhagen, Charles Miller. ROVU 5: Betty Hargett. Judy Megill, Jerry Lassiter, Gary Jones, Don Hess, ilton Gunnarson, John Mitchell, Paul Naylor. ROW' Al: Joe Gaddy, Monty Jackson, Randy Elliott, Steve Drake, Leroy owe, Nevin Ellis, Bruce Gough, Bob Rich, Dolores Mathis. ROV' 1: Nancy Holmes, Ann Powers, Rebecca Smith, Roberta Lauducci, Ann Pickard, Linda Stewart, Claudia Stringer, Bruce Tanner, MROW 2: Alden Smith, Sponsor: Dalyne Sawyer, Sandra Thompson, Dani Hanson, Marion Savage, Sandy Nelson, Marcus Hulings, Shirley Wammack, Ethel Mae Mackay, Sponsor. ROW 3: Brenda Wesner, Lynne Warren, Kaye Wfeyler, Rommie Garrell, Bernie Trammell, Allen Tibbs, Don Shutters, Gary Stemple, Sharon Thomas. ROW 4: Phil Plaee. Pat Oadgett, Sherry Snow, Joe Richal, Jim Odor, Dean Smith, Jim Parris, Tom Pyle, Gary Swants. OFFICERS: Suzanne Sanders, President, Bobbie Bates, Vice-President: Kay Wfeyler, Secretary: Kay Harlin, Treasurer, Martha Alford, Historian, ,ft Vi ,V ii, ROW 1: Gail Whitaker, Lynne Warren, Jean Eastman, Bill Snider. ROW 2: Carol Marsh, Cherrie Gho: bear, Jane Barbee, Ramona WhiteCloud, Sandra Preston, Sharon Preston, Joyce Slagle, Sponsor. ROW Susan Griffith, Freida Hall, Carol Sprouls, Margaret Kidd, Cris Cambron, Elvin Farrell. OFFICERS: Jai Barbee, President, Sharon Preston, Vice-President, Susan Griffith, Secretary, Carol Marsh, Treasurer, Sand Preston, Reporter-Historian. Les Chevaliers De La Fleur De Lis French Club is mainly interested in furthering study of the French language and in developing good linguistic ability. new dad i ROW 1: Susie McHenry, Nancy Hieronymus, Pat Tobin, Paul Moore, Mike Gillett, Charyl Hooker, Mary Eastman, Leslie Saltzman. ROW 2: Natalie Sokolowski, Carol Ann Nuckolls, Sandra Montgomery, Linda Nichols, Judy Counts, Rose Diel, Jeri Horton, Angie Hunt, Marjorie Taylor, Sponsor. ROW 3: Bill Mattox, Thomas Sellers, Randy Bourscheidt, Jane Thompson, Linda Fernandes, Anne Campbell, Hazel Booth, Sher- rye Earp, Fran Westhoff, Sharon Colburn. ROW 4: Ken Knouse, Don Galbraith, Jimmy Lauderback, Phil Stonecipher, David Boaz, Bob Gaddis, Judy Tucker, Jack Crain, Joyce Hert, Betty Day. OFFICERS: Mike Gillett, President, David Boaz, Vice-President, Linda Nichols, Secretary, Natalie Sokolowski, Treasurer, San- dra Montgomery, Reporter. Latin Club was formed to establish a better understanding of Latins, Romans, their lan- guage and customs. OW 1: Mike Miller, Gary Hoff, Mike Madewell, Robert Dean, Fred Haddad, Richard Battles, Bill riggs. ROW 2: Larry Hathaway, Buddy Wilkinson, Steve Clayburg, Mike Graves, Hubert Hogue, Sponsor, ob Buffington, Steve Turnbo, Dennis Bradford. OFFICERS: Bill Briggs, President, Bob Buffington, Vice- residentg Lee Sokolowski, Secretary-Treasurer, Gary Hoff, Student Council Representative. Chess Club is an organization which was created to further playing chess in high school. ' feddwoe ROW 1: Martha Alford, LaRaye Brown, Sandy Miller, 'Betty Gulley, Mike Phillips, Darla Willoughby, Sha- ron Goddard, Donna Merrick, Patsy Fowler. ROW 2: Shelly Arnold, Lee Sokolowski, Brenda Warlick, Penny Mayfield, Pat Tobin, Kathy Batson, Judith Emmert, Sandy Tolbert, Richard Lowry, John Harkins. ROW 3: Sharon Dowell, Tommy Christison, Anne Campbell, Sharon Thomas, Hazel Booth, Kathy Jamison, Sharon Bunte, Jane Cantergiani, John Bidasio, Susan Meade, Julia Kelamis, ROW 4: Susan Griffith, Joyce Hert, Sharon Beck, Linda Russell, Tommy Tompkins, Tommy Hammond, Mike Tatum, Barbara Knox, Shir- ley Thrush, Sandy Barnett. OFFICERS: Linda Antle, President, Sandy Miller, Vice-Presidentg LaRaye Brown, Assistant Vice-President, Betty Gulley, Secretary-Treasurer. Junior Red Cross members engage in humanitarian services and create good will in the United States and abroad. ROW 1: Mike Gillett, Tim Castello, Don Brown, Dave Beckwith, David Gannon, Riley Osborn. ROW 2: Bill Accola, Gary Erwin, Randy Bourscheidt, Gerald Frank, James Thompson. ROW 3: David Hinkle, Steve Drake, Mike Barker, Larry Steele, Tom Pyle, Dale Cooper. OFFICERS: Bill Accola, President, Tim Akin, Vice-President: Randy Bourscheidt, Secretary, Rilev Osborn, Treasurer. Key Club is a national service organization, sponsored by Kiwanis, whose members engage in school and community projects. wdlfff ROW 1: Donna Garrett, Judy Walker, Gail Frakes, Rita Rowe, Nancy Kuharsky Beverly Newell Susan Peyton, Sharon Wood. ROW 2: Nancy Holmes, Joyce Baker, Janet Miller Karen Denton Linda Stewart Rebecca Smith, Linda Lawyer, Carolyn Roberts. ROW 3: Arliss Olds, Sponsor Ed Millican Jan Bayne Kath Jamison, Ann Byers, Nancy Honn, Nancy Salter. ROW 4: Richard Peterson, Jimmy McLean Dennis Doyle Inta Lindermanis, John Baker, Freddie Falk, Keith Garroutte, Bill Brown. OFFICERS none Advertising Board members are responsible for distributing tickets to every school function They also participate in advertising campaigns. 92 ROW 1: Ginger Gibson, Suzan Walters, Sharon Honn. ROW 2: Pam Reagor, Norma Welker, Kathleen Fox, Susan Peyton, Susan Miller, Pat Campbell, Lynne Whitaker, Lynda Rose, Karen Gunter, Paula Mullen, Sharon White, Sandra Wilson, Jackie Krutsinger, Sponsors. ROW 3: Sharon Emanuel, Sharon Beck, Ra- mona WhiteCloud, Connie Clothier. ROW 4: Janet Honn, Joyce Phillips, Pat Czaja, Carol Smith. OFFI- CERS: Suzan Walters, President, Susan Peyton, Vice-President, Lynne Whitaker, Secretary, Janet Honn, Treasurer. Reginae Aquae, Queens of the Water,', is an organization of skilled synchronized swim- mers who exhibit their graceful talents in an annual water show. I Q . OW 1: Carol Ann Nuckolls, Lynda Chambers, Judy Hochgraf, Vicki Badger, Claudia Orcutt, Mona Keffer, iana Daugherty. ROW 2: Gail Frakes, Elaine Kloss, Louise Adams, Betty Day, Anne Campbell, Sharon reston, Sharon Honn, Sharon White, Sponsor. OFFICERS: Carol Nuckolls, President, Gail Frakes, Secre- ry, Diana Daugherty, Treasurer, Louise Adams, City Council Delegate: Mona Keffer, Reporter. Horizon Club, Wa We Ki Ya, members place special emphasis on the goals that are armulated by the National Organization of Camp Fire Girls of America. , 93 Pep Club is composed of girls who support all of Hale's athletic teams and who help buil ROW 1: Bertha Lorenz, Patsy Landers, Norma Jean Taylor, Suzanne Sanders, Sharon Craddock, Nani Kuharsky, Sandra Bryce, Martha Weaver, Judy Welch, Jean Amburn. ROW 2: Judy Williams, Janet Ha Barbara Imel, Kennie Armstrong, Sharon Richerson, Norma Welker, Rita Rowe, Jeran Davidson, Dorotl Gardner, Joanne Ligon. ROW 5: Linda Stewart, Linda Potts, Barbara Jeffers, Janet Miller, Jeanne Burgc Margaret Johnson, Sherrye Earp, Pam Thornbrugh, Jean Hagstrom, Jane Cantergiani. ROW 4: Ani Camobell, Glenda Davis, Sharon Colburn, Annette Presson, Dennis Detera, Suzanne Scaggs, Sherrin Pott Kay Johnson, Julia Myers, Beverly Letukas. OFFICERS: Sharon Beck, President, Linda Nichols, Vic President, Sharon Bertie, Secretary, Karen Gunter, Treasurer, Leona Dacy, Student Council Representativ Carol Nuckolls, Assistant Treasurer, Michelle Chambers, Sophomore Delegate, LaDonna Arnold, Junif Delegate. school spirit and loyalty. W Pictured below are the eight A-Squad cheerleaders whose sweaters spell R-A-N-G-E-R-S-! in a back view line-up. Jubilant over Ha1e's first victory over McLain are, FRONT ROW: Fran Crain, Judy Moore, Suellen Fischer, Becky Posey. BACK ROW: Diana Marshall, Pat Dupree, Sharon Wood, Carolyn A. Brown. The cheerleaders have done much to promote enthusiasm among students. W 1: Robert Cable, Sponsor, Sue Sutton, Susan Peyton, Leona Dacy, Janie Walker, Linda Darrough, nda Warlick, Elizabeth Diffendaffer, Scharmayne Brown, Michelle Chamers, Karen Denton, Claudia cutt, Beverly Beiley, Pat Tobin. ROW 2: Linda Nichols, Markita Jones, Carol Nuckolls, Margaret Mary Betts, Ann Snelgrove, Dorothy Smith, Carolyn Bledsoe, Bobbie Bates, Jan Jackson, Carol Mon- ynn Jenniman. ROW 3: Anita Coleman, Barbara York, Linda Taylor, Darlene Ashurst, Marion Pend- Lynn Grunner, Linda Fernandes, Paula Plunkett, Ann Byers, Kathy Jamison, Mary Dibble, Carol Covey, Hogue. ROW 4: Sharon Bertie, Sharon Beck, Betty Henderson, Charlotte Riley, Louise Adams, Judy Pam Mclntosh, Pat Campbell, Carol Smith, Susan Miller, Pat Padgett, LaD0nna Arnold, Annetta d, T ROW 1: Jackie Krutsinger, Sponsor, Leslie Saltzman, Martha Alford, Sue Cooper, Joan Swan, Roberta Lau- ducci, Vicki Punnett, Faye Yates, Nancy Noland, Linda Tucker, Gail Frakes. ROW 2: Kathy Fox, Jean Eastman, Ginger Gibson, Carol Riley, Dolores Mathis, Carol Rafferty, Jean Webb, Linda. Buker, Carol Marsh. ROW 3: Betty Befler, Jimmy Countryman, Sharon Emanuel, Diana Black, Jane Zander, Donna Compston, Frances Ashlock, Cheryl McNeill, Betty Hooker, Brenda Wesner. ROW 4: Fran Lasher, Sharon Bunte, Susie Walters, Ginger Looney, Sherry Snow, Carol Sprouls, Sandy Hunter, Mary Reinemeyer, Joyce Phillips, Sandra Montgomery, Pamela Reagor. 95 A-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS ROW 1: Diana Marshall, Suellen Fischer. ROW 2: Sharon Wfood, Judy Kaye Moore. ROW 3: Fran Crain, Becky Posey. ROW 4: Pat Dupree, Carolyn A. Brown. B-SQUAD CHEERLEADERS ROW 1: Shelly Arnold, Tere Tanner, Paula Mullen, Wallyne Cox. ROW 2: Janet Honn, Connie Clothic Molly Lay. ROW 3: Sandy Miller. sn ,gi Q1 1 if . Q ' ' ii 321 A A ip wi qw-an K ' Q gr r ? A S . . a.,Qf,.,9a.s', Q Q - if A , A - Aj - is , S ef 96 ROW 1: Susan Peyton, Jan Jackson, Carol Monroe, Norma Jean Taylor, Brenda Warlick, Betty Hargett, Vicki Punnett, Georganne Spruce, Julia Myers, Connie Clothier, Janet Honn, Molly Lay. ROW 2: Beverly Bailey, Bobbie Bates, Rebecca Smith, Mary Betts, Jeran Davidson, Carol Marsh, Suzanne Sanders, Shelly Arnold, Barbara Jeffers, Eileen Matteson, Gloria McCurdy, Troy Miller, Sponsor. ROW 3: David Hinkle, Linda Moffett, Judy Tucker, Rosalie Ray, Kay Johnson, Carol Roberts, Rita Rowe, Sharol Roberts, Janet Miller, Barbara Imel, Linda Nichols, Mary Ballard. ROW 4: Pete Skinner, Bill Tarpley, David Peterson, Frank Davis, Ginger Looney, Don Allen, Bob Parmele, Lynn Bevill, Chris Wheaton, Don Hayes, Hal Scammon, Beverly Letukas, Wally Love. OFFICERS: David Boaz, President, Connie Clothier, Vice-Presi- dent: Lynn Gruner, Secretary. Public Affairs Forum's purpose is to promote interest in history, and to further the understanding of current events, economics, and political science. W 1 Janet Hall Kay Huff Deanna Chipman, Sharion Wheeler, Rose Diel, Jean Eastman, Glenda Sum- rs Markita Jones ROW 2 Tim Castello, Sandi Dossey, Lynne Gruner, Annette Moucka, Ann Wil- lghby Jeanne Burger Roger Andrews, Louise Adams, Cheryl McNeil. ROW 3: Sharon Beck, Linda ssell David Gannon Ken Knouse, James Thompson, Ronnie Cogan, J. F? Addison, Larry Love, Bill lliams Sponsor ROW 4 Don Galbraith, David Boaz, J. E. Riley, Joe Reichal, Phil Stonecipher, Jim ark Sam Parris Roger VanHorn, Ted Webb. 7 . The Instrumental Music Council is composed of the Drum Major, Manager, Librarian, and four members elected from Band I, Orchestra I, and Band II. A President, Vice-President, and Secretary-Treasurer are then elected in the council for the whole department. The purpose of the IMC is to assist the director of the department in every way possible in formulating plans for the betterment of the department. The department officers this year were Rolland Been, Managerg David Peterson, Assistant Managerg Janice jones, Librariang and Nancy Sparling, Assistant Librarian. SYMPHONY BAND I The Symphony Band is composed of a symphonic instrumentation of the most advanced players available. It performs in several assemblies, gives at least two concerts a year, plays programs in junior high schools, and participates in the All-City Senior High School Instrumental Music Festival. CONCERT ORCHESTRA I The Concert Orchestra is composed of a full instrumentation of the most advanced players available. It performs in several assemblies, gives at least two concerts a year, plays programs in junior high schools, and par- ticipates in the All-City Senior High School Instrumental Music Festival. MARCHING BAND The Marching Band is composed of players from both the Symphony and the Ranger Band. It performs at the football games and takes part in various parades. The Drum Major is Kenneth Frakes. The Rangerette Twirlers are julie Adelman, jackie Dragoo, Gail Whitaker, and Lynda Rose. RANGER BAND II The Ranger Band is composed of those musicians who are not as experienced as those in Symphony Band. It performs at assemblies and assists in concerts. ORCHESTRA II Orchestra II is a reserve organization for those who need more experience before playing in the Concert Orchestra. BAND III Band III is strictly a junior high school band. Mr. Denny Kelliher is conductor. Director of the Instrumental Music Department is Mr. Clarence F. Lawless. THE INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC COUNCIL-From left, Julie Adelman, Kenneth Frakes, john Groves, Rolland Been, Clarence lawless. SEATED: Gail Whitaker, Janice jones. Rolland Been is President, John Groves is Vice- President, and Janice Jones is Secretary-Treasurer. s 5 B S S x Q 3 i 4 K 4 1 5 4 1 Zane! 99 famym 'gcuwl gem! 01656434 gmwl MIXED CHORUS-ROW 1: Judy Cassity, Margaret Rumsey, Judy Welch, Susan Moffatt, Carole Garrigus, Janet Hall, Roberta Lauducci, Carole Kirschner, Shirley Coley, Diana Daugherty, Vicki Punnett, Ramona Andrews, Loretta Enyart, Susie McHenry. ROW 2: Fran Crain, Beverly Fisher, Betty Gulley, Linda Nichols, Carol Ann Nuckolls, Brenda Wesner, Michelle Chambers, Karen Denton, Jeanne Burger, Sandra Montgomery, Linda Leppe, Sandra Roy, Cindy Lammers, Betty Beeler, Jimmy Country- man, Pamela Spencer. ROW 3: John Dunn, Steven Buker, Karen Gunter, Margaret Johnson, Janice Foutney, Sharon Emanuel, Carol Smith, Linda Russell, Pat Crowder, Gail Duncan, Cathy Wallace, Sharon Colburn, Norma Kerby, Illene Walls, Mike Gillett, Mike Phillips. ROW 4: Robert Wages, Bob Lafon, Ken Kerr, Paul Naylor, Harlan Tyler, Bob Rainwater, Gary Lunnon, Frank Twist, Bob Rich, Don Allen, Jim McLean, Charles Stoughton, Randy Bourscheidt, Rocky Presser, Bob Bethel, R. L. Hetzer. Wand ' GIRLS, CHORUS This group of singers furnished music for both the Thanksgiving and -Christmas assemblies. They also sang for the Eli Whitney PTA several times, in addition to giving a concert in three acts March 24, 1960. The Girls' Chorus participated in the All-City Junior High Choral Festival May 3, 1960. SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS, CHORUS This remarkable singing chorus furnished the talent in a number of seventh grade assemblies. Performing for the Eli Whitney PTA was another 'accomplishment for the group. MIXED CHORUS Students of Nathan Hale are familiar with the Mixed Chorus, mainly because they sing the Amen response in every assembly. They opened our very first school assembly singing The Battle Hymn of the Republic. They performed in the All-City High School presentation of Handel's Messiah, and later appeared as guest singers on KOTV's School Theatre. They sang especially impressive numbers at our February Patriotic Assembly, honoring the famous birthday men of that particular month. The Mixed Chorus contributed both time and talent to our all-school musical's success, Annie Get Your Gun. I02 SAY IT WITH MUSIC was one of the finest and biggest attractions presented by the Vocal Music Department. The entire production was presented by the Hale-Whitney Girls' Glee Club, under the very capable direction of Mrs. Myrtle Stewart, March 24, 1960. The program included songs by Cole Porter, Franz Schubert, Gasparini, Irving Berlin, Rodgers and Hammerstein, Leonard Bernstein, and Saint-Saens. There were many committees which worked in preparing the large number of details. Co-Chairmen of the concert were Sherry Earp and Julia Myers, assisted by Sandy Miller, Judy Sutton, and Kathy Waugh. Under the chairmanship of Jeran Davidson, Marty Homan, Kathy Kime, Peggy Potter, Rita Shiever, and Lou VanBrundt made arrangements with Mrs. Berbetta Cluen for the programs. Judy Baker, Ann Garrett, Jan Perkins, Marsha Minton, Paula Rowe, and Rita Rowe were in charge of the big advertising campaign. Kathy Smith, Diane Bellis, and Lynda Webb took care of the ticket sales. The staging was directed by Mr. Mike Crowley. Bill Snider, Craig Matthews, and Galen Tiffany worked on the special lighting, while Gene Kullman, Jack McDonough, and Ronny Claybrook specialized in the per- fections of sound and scenery. The piano was provided by the United Music Company. Officers of the Girls' Glee Club are Nancy Salter, President, Gloria Vaglio, Vice-President, Cynthia Vail, Secretary, Judy Merriott, Treasurer, Sallie Ricketts, Soprano Chairman, Ann Garrett, Mezzo Chairman, Pat Miller, Alto Chairman, Karen Stephens, Sergeant-at-Arms, Rita Rowe, Polly Albertson, and Jean Ann Wells, assistants, Jodie Miller, Head Librarian, Sheron Levinson, Claudette Valentine, and Marcia Minton, assistants. This year's membership in Girls' Glee numbered 72. The club is open to all singing aspirants who qualify in screened auditions conducted by Mrs. Myrtle Stewart in the fall. - Z., GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-ROW 1: Sandy Mitchell, Phoebe Thompson, Sallie Ricketts, Terry Lynn, Patti Boyd, Lindsy Begley, Paula Rowe, Sandy Miller, Linda Misenhimer, Kathy Smith, Maggie Wilson, Martha Weaver, Jodie Miller. ROW 2: Sandra Jackson, Luan Baumann, Kay Underwood, Marcia Minton, Dian Watts, Rita Rowe, Barbara Crawford, Chery Hammond, Judy Shelton, Cynthia Vail, Lynne Tucker, Gloria Vaglio, Carol Keene, Nancy Salter, Sherlyn Lampe. ROW 3: Carolyn String- fellow, Robbie Maxwell, Karen Stephens, Janet Powell, Sherry Earp, Jeran Davidson, Lous Vanbrunt, Barbara Alexander, Marty Homan, Peggy Potter, Polly Albertsn, Linda Hooker, Kay Garrett, Sylvia Adams, Julia Myers, Jane Lock, Sue Wells. ROW 4: Sheron Levinson, Linda Lawyer, Kathy Waugh, Judy Baker, Peggy Garrett, Claudette Valentine, Sherrie Belle McKee. Rita Shiever, Janie Edmunds, Jan Perkins, Kathie Kime, Patricia Lintow, Jean Ann Wells, Jane McAfee, Ann Garrett, Gail O'Shields, Carolyn Wills, Pat McCullagh. I 03 I As the silvery notes of the trumpets faded away, the band queen crown was placed gently on the head of Pat Du- pree, Miss Nahaban I. Winning this honor over four other contestants, Pat was first nominated by the band members, and then was elected by the entire student body. During the coronation, three symbols were presented to the queen: first, the cape of blue and silver, showing that she is queen of the best band in Oklahoma, second, the crown, the highest tribute that can be paid to the queen, and last, but not least, the sceptor, which gave our honored queen the right to reign over her realm with respect and dignity. In addition to being a cheerleader this year, Pat was recently chosen as a cheerleader for next year. She has served as President of the Junior Board. Pat especially enjoys French and shorthand. The Queen and her attendants are pictured below: Diana Marshall, Donna Ahrend Pat Dupree, Claudine Vifilson, and Judy Moore. nw? 1 ir? Yi 7 Q . Q q I ' A , Q - 77Zw47Za4aZcwI,774z'2a76fzee a ii' 2-ix is gs? ............,.,...u..i.-.....eM,-,,., v,.. W . fm., , f. M .. ' LL ,grew, 'fT Z'm'r'Mww.mf.i w1WD-eM,g,iQ,,,,,W:- - -V.-m.Mvm-wiv -ww: 4 D am . it ,-ma, S 1 The fifteen Papa Was a Preacher cast members pictured above are posed in their 1920 costumes. The costumes, as Well as the play, were outstanding! . . . And they lived happily ever after . . . dpdfzyddd Edwin Porter Pearl Porter . Hugh Porler , Cecil Porter , Razybofz Porter fmzeile Porter Edd Porter e,,,, , Alyefze Porter Helen Ludlow Lucy Smith jemzy Smith , feffery Cole , Min f 01241 ,,,,, Brzde ,ee,,,,,, , Groom .,,,e,,,,, CAST be eeeeee jack McDonough ,, Kay Weyler Jim Gustine , , joe Gaddy Paul Moore , Rosie Fellers . e jimmy Eden Linda Schlosser . Lynda Chambers . Margaret Buffington Dixie Cochran ,. ,, Leroy Abercrombie D ,,e,,,e,, Betty Day , Janet Powell . Tim Hanson The life of the Porter family, their many and versatile children, and the hilarious antics they displayed led to a most unusual event . . . a second wedding. In lieu of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Por- ter decided to celebrate with another wedding ceremony. Despite the discouragement from Miss Jonas and other townsfolk, the Porters proceeded to remarry. To cinch the occasion, and to keep it all in the family, Hugh, their son, acted as the official minister, and all ended well. The play was written by Alyne Porter. Liz Surber, Jeanne Burger, Judy Cassity, Pete Skinner and Morris Mauney surround Hank Radford Ann Willoughby and Dan Wetherington in a tense scene. CAST Mm. Abigail Abbott ..eeeeee.. e,ee...... .v.w.,,, A n n Willoughby Swan, her daughter ,,e,,,, ,,,,,,,, L inda Nichols Houfemotber .i,..,.......,, .......,,.,,,,,,w K ay Suttle Sylvia eeeeieeeeeeeeeeeieeeeeee Georganne Spruce Bunny .e,.,..e.e e.eee E lizabeth Surber Helen ,eeeeeee ,,,,,.,,. J udy Cassity Carrie eeee,e.. eeeee I eanne Burger Clara ,eee. eee..,,.,,,.. . Carol Marsh Marge .,..,,, ....Y,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, P at Landers Bobo rrrre rrrrre D anny Wetherington jack ,,,,r, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H ank Radford Howie ..rrreer,rrr.,., ri.,r,., , Y , Pete Skinner Bill ,r,,,r,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, M orris Mauney Dean Gillingham , ., ,. jerry Surber P1'oferr01'Mifbaelf r,,,,rrr,,,,,,,i.r .. rr,,,. , , ,,,,,.,.. E. Riley Confusion prevailed in this play, which was written by Raphael David Blau. Susan Abbott's mother, Abigail, decided to attend Pointer College in an attempt to collect a small inheritance from her deceased husband. There was just one objection from Susang shelalso attended Pointer College and she couldnlt stand the thought of her mother's presence there, especially when Professor Michaels turned his attentions from Susan to her mother. The appropos ending, of course, was the marriage of Abigail to Professor Michaels and the realization of Susan that she was not his type. Mr. jim Petty directed both the freshman and sophomore plays. S. 1 Gale Charns and Bill' Snider cluster around Markita Jonesg Roger Andrews and Dave Beckwith curiously question the threesome as to the day's frightening events. CAST Clmrler Arbtofz ,,,,, Bill Snider Ricky Arblofz , , Gale Charns Connie Barney Arbtozz Markita jones fmzie Arbfozz , Sue Sutton Annabelle Logan , , Sally Lucas Mildred , ,,,, Leona Dacy M1'.r. Wal1z o1'!h , , , , , Jane Barbee Lf. Mifvlaell Y, ,, , Dave Beckwith joe, a dog ,, Pal, owned by Sandra Bennett A Policeman C ,cco,,cc or C Roger Andrews Speaking of Murder, written by Audrey and William Roos, was excellently enacted by the small cast under the direction of Miss Laurine Hager. The play is considered to have one of the tightest plots ever written . . . with an Alfred Hitchcock-type ending. Reports revealed that the audiences were kept in suspenseful anxiety throughout the performances. This was one murder mystery in which the butler didn't do it! ' Wnme '08 Charles and Connie Ashton rejoice! Mr. Ashton is unaware of their scheme. fffufe Phe 1-- S .-Hua 4 Brenda Wesner and Harlan Tyler, standing left, converse, while Lynne Warren and Larry Steele, seated, chat gayly as other couples say good nights in The Footlights Club. Brenda Wesner . Larry Steele ,,,,,, Harlan Tyler Terry Randall , David Kingyley . ,. Keith Bnrgefr Mrf. Orczitt ,t,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, L inda Leppe Adolph Grelzl ., ., ,,.r,r,, Larry Larkin Mattie ,,,aa,,,,,,a ,,,,a J anet Rosenbaum Loziire ,,,,, ,.a. G inger Looney Olga . . ,.e,,,., Rita Shiever Mary ,,.. , , Michelle Chambers Bernice ,,,,,,, ,ee,,,, S usan Griffith fiidilly ., Susan Mitchell Mary .,,e,,,,., ,,,, W allyne Cox Madeline . , ee,,,,, Freida Hall 5 Doom CAST Claudette Valentine Sally Lucas Donna Ahrend Ann ,,,,, Kay ,ee,,,, t,,,ee,,,,,ee, Linda .. ,, fean ,,t,,, t,., . Lynne Warren Bobbi ,, , Carole Klaus Snfan ,,t,,, .. Kathy Fox Pal eee,,, . Leona Dacy Ellen ,t,, Judy Sharpe Billy ,t,,,,,,, , . ,. Jim Gustine Kendall . ., Diana Sanders Frank . , ,, , jerry Surber Sain .. , Don Shutters Fred ,,,,,, . Tex Wilson Lon . ., . Bob Kohout Tony ,ee,, ,ee,,tt,,,e,, N atalie Sokolowski Mfr. Shaw , ,,,,. , ,,,,,, Betty Day Dr. Randall ee,,, Mike Harris Larry , ,, ., , , Eddie Little This play was unique with its large cast, thrilling story, and two- story setting. Only a few aspiring actresses ever made the grade and entered Stage Door. Q. ,-1' 'ffl 'fx 3 5 .1.,1 4. Excitement mounts as the girls discuss old times. Tl'1iS WHS the fifSf iW0-Sf0fY Stage Set built fOr 3 Tulsffi 09 hlgh school play Bob Bethel, Jane Barbee, Markita jones, Sharon Coley, Gary Stemple, Harold Gaudette, julie Adel- Dave Beckwith, Hank and Sally Lucas. man, and Mary Villareal. Radford- ANNIE GET YOUR GUN, written by Herbert and Dorothy Fields, with music by Irving Berlin and arrange- ments by Rodgers and Hammerstein, was the biggest talent production presented by Nathan Hale this year. It ran four consecutive nights, May 6, 7, 8, and 9, with a full house each night. Friday night, May 8, the Auditorium was packed, not only were all the seats filled, but there were many people standing in the aisles. The originalg Annie, Sally Lucas, was injured in an accident and was replaced by jane Barbee, already in the show, on rather short notice. Miss Laurine Hager and Mr. jim Petty were co-directors of the musical. Other directors were Mrs. Myrtle Stewart, vocal music, Mr. Clarence Lawless, orchestra, Mrs. Epophra Staton, accompanist, Mrs. Jean Bleakley, choreographyg and Mr. Mike Crowley, stagecraft. The colorful costumes of the cast enhanced the nine different settings of the Wild Westf, Probably the most memorable portions of Annie were the delightful songs: Doin' What Comes Naturally, Show Business, They Say It's Wonderfulf' and Anything You Can Do. Annie Oakley .. Jane Barbee Frank Butler .,,,,, e,,,,,,,,,, B Ob Bethel Winnie Tate ....., . Markita jones D011 y Tate Vc,cs,,ss ss,sss, K aren Gunter Buffalo Bill ,sccscc Charlie ...,........ . Mr. Wilton ,,.,....... Tommy .....,,,,,,,e,,e Sitting Ball .,.i,.,.., Dave Beckwith Hank Radford Pete Wilson Randy Bourscheidt Hal Gaudette Pawnee Bill ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,s P hil Brooks 11,4 , I an fitt- IIO Nellie i.,,,,, feryze ,,,,,,,, Minnie ..,,. Little jake Indian Boy Mar ,e,e,,,,.. C 0 olie ,,,e,, lVaiter ..,.., C ondztetor Debntante ,,e,.,. ssc,,csc If Judy Sutton ,s,e,,. Wallyne Cox Celia McGhee John Nelson Bill Moss Bill Tarpley .. jerry Surber Bruce Bleakley Larry Reeves Martha Alford Sgztawf .....ire Mary Villareal, Tanya Villareal, julie Adelman, Sharon Coley Footman A, e,,e,,...........i,i,, Tim Castello W'aiterJ ,,,......,e. Steve Donnelly, E. Riley, Bill Bryson, Bob Kohou Guextf ......ie,,.. David Wylie, Sharon Beck, Nancy Kuharsky, Patsy Lan- ders, Morris Mauney, Donna Ah- rend, Sue Sutton, Carol Marsh At right, The Girl That I Marry dance chorus. ROW 1: Sarah Morse, Gerald Gimbley, John Glass, Mike Bruce, Phil Denton, Charles Roberts, John Taylor, Larry Yea- ger, Steve Turnbo, Kathy Fox, Kenny Campbell, Sylvia Wilson. ROW 2: Dale Hamm, Ronny Claybrook, Howard Hinton, Bruce Myles, Bob Ward, Nancy Spender, J. C. Lord, Galen Tiffany, Richard Myks, Larry Barber, Bill Snider, Mike Crowley, director. ROW 3: Frank Davis, Roger Metz, Mike Crawford, Craig Matthews, Harold Gaudette, Jerry McGinnis, Karron Lehmer, Cris Cambron, Jane Reichenbach, Sharon Gardner, Bill Mitchell, Sharon Craddock, Joyce Withers, Jimmy Woods. ROW 4: Allen Foster, Doug Fay, Ted Chainey, Joe Barnes, Paul Patton, Jack Mc- Donough, Frank O'Neal, Tom Horner, Gene Kullmann, Tim Hanson, Ron Thom- as, Gary Colt, Wayne Thayer, Mike Tatum, Jerry McBee. Sylvia and John really know the ropes. Charles and his friend work the lights. With an impressive list of stage settings to their credit, the Hale stage crew climaxed their first year's activities with Annie Get Your Gun. Nine lavish sets for this production were built by a crew of fifty. In addition to these elaborate settings, a two- story set for Stage Door was constructed. The crew, under the guidance of Mr. Mike Crowley, built the sets, manned the lights, and served in various capaci- ties for the class plays, assemblies, the style show, and con- certs. STAGECRAFT OFFICERS BILL SNIDER I . .....r..... L J. C. LORD .,,,, , , Vice- JOYCE WITHERS r Y r ,,.., JACK MCDONOUGH ,,,,, ,.r. , Scenery CRAIG MATTHEWS ,,,.. Y Lighting GENE KULLMANN I . ...... . Sound JOYCE WITHERS , ,, ,,,, Properties SHARON GARDNER ,,Y,i r.... . Art President President Secretary Manager Manager Manager Manager Manager i 1. Ja if? E5 wg 59 H3 ? 2? S fe? ia A s E' Q 7 4' A A ROW 1: Don Wolfe, jerry Big Pond, Dick Bailey, Bob Rich, Ralph Brown, Jim Little, jim Hamilton. ROW II: jow Lewis, jerry Haggard, Phil Brooks, Jan Dalton, Harlan Tyler, Paul Naylor, Don Driskill. ROW III: Jerry Van Valkenburg, Howard Fetterly, Bill Stanley, Allen Trammell, Steve Schaub, Dan King, Jack Darrough. ROW IV: jim Hall, Ron Ethriedge, David Fleming, Jim Clark, Elvin Farrell, Gary Carpenter. C .V . SEASON'S RECORD 1959-'60 'W 'xml 'W Hale Oppofzefzt Sept. 18 0 Bristow . 42 Oct. 10 6 Northeast YY,,,,,, 45 Oct. 15 6 Sand Springs .. , .36 Oct. 19 0 Edison ..... . 38 Oct. 24 12 Grant .. 60 Oct. 30 6 Kelly . ............ . .... 12 F. A. Dry Larry Miller Bill Borum Nov, 6 6 Booker T. Washington . . 40 Nov, 13 13 Webster . 30 Nov. 20 22 McLain ............ .... . 7 1 win - 8 losses ' 9' Striking new jerseys of blue and gray were the dress of the day when Nathan Hale Rangers ran out on the field for e first game of the season. As a fitting climax to homecoming, the Rangers chalked up a 22 to 7 lead over McLain. Coaches were F. A. Dry, Larry Miller, Bill Borum, Wally Knapp, and Harmon Leslie. W I: jim Little, Ronnie Douglas, jack Darrough, Don Wolfe, Elvin Farrell, George Cook, Allen Trammell, Ronnie Logan, Howard tterly. ROW II: Coach F. A. Dry, Jim Clark, Ralph Brown, John Stogner, Bob Pinner, Steve Schaub, Don Driskill, Larry Reeves, joe .wis, Coach Bill Borum. ROW III: Bill Stanley, Dan Scott, Jerry VanValkenburg, Harlen Tyler, Ron Etheridge, Jerry Haggard, jim all, Phil Brooks, Coach Larry Miller. ROW IV: Dick Bailey, Jan Daulton, Bob Rich, Don King, jim Hamilton, Jerry Big-Pond, David eming, Roger Spencer, Paul Naylor. , - ..., X iq. ... 2.5 7 SEASON'S RECORD Hale Opponent . Sept. 14 28 McLain .... ..,..,,...,,,. O Sept. 20 14 Rogers .. V,.,R, 30 Sept. 29 14 Central ...,,.,,..,,, ,,.,.. 2 O OCt. 1 0 Sand Springs .,,,,,,.. ,,.... 2 8 OCt. 13 14 B. T. Washington .,,...,,,,,, 20 Oct. 16 14 Sand Springs ..1...,,.., ...... O Oct. 19 14 Pryor ..,.,...,.. ..,,r, 2 0 Oct. 27 38 Webster ..., ,.22.. 1 4 Nov. 3 O Rogers .... ..12 Nov. 9 6 Central .,,. ....., 3 2 Have fear Y E ROW I: Harold Gaudette, Larry Love, Dwayne Beck, Robert Poe, Richard Blunk, Bobby Pittenger, Jim Wensaur, John Stogner, Harr Pratt, Larry Clinton, Dick Dickens, Burton Hargis, Gary Colt, joe Stewart, Stanley Whitlow. ROW II: jim Bledsoe, Ray Griffin, Bo Pinner, jim Metcalf, Ronnie Logan, Roger Van Horn, Ronnie Dougless, Gary Busey, Steve Donnelly, Brian Turner, Frank Davis, Bil Fellers, Danny O'Dell, David Hinkle, Leon Cox. ROW III: Charles Miller, Harmon Leslie CCoachJ, Larry Miller, Ronald Hamm, Wayn Thompson, Tim Castello, Paul Hansen, Gary Lunnon, Kent Shoemaker, Ben Whitney, Tom Lilleskau, Bruce Gough, Charles Coats, Doi Hess, Walter Knapp fCoachj. Y if II6 lt 3 ia? it .1 - it s SEASON'S RECORD 1959-'60 M if to 'A H416 Oppozzem' li 1 Edison KKYK V N 8 A 'E 3 Webster 5 U M. I, 1 Central 3 r. L, X O Rogers ,H N , ,9 ex ri 3 Central 6 M' 9 McLain I ., 0 Harmon Leslie 5 Webster - 1.4 vi Twenty-one boys turned out for Halels first tennis eam. Although Hale netted few matches the boys show promise for next year. Coach Harmon Leslie the boys out at McClure Courts. :dll eff' . M C e'tA '5f' , rf tulsa , . , k, , C it DW I: Ken Kerr, Mike Long, jim Phillips, David Peterson, Sam McCright, Bob Burnett. ROW II: Gary Ewing, Jerry Lassiter, Glen rrgdorf, Charles Calico, Hal Scammon, Coach Leslie. ROW III: James Loomis, jim Parris, David Fleming, Tom Hammond, Larry Clinton, rnard Weber. Absent: Melvin Foster, Dan Ward, Phillip McCray. II7 SEASON'S RECORD 1959-'60 Hale Opponent 25 Bristow '. L 28 Q lilfllill 39 Kelley High , . H 29 Cum Hall . 56 Cushing , 54 McLain ,, , gl Q 5 24 Van Buren, Ark. , , ,,,,,, K 5 V V, 2 ' it 29 Van Buren, Ark. Q if 50 o.M.A. eeeee . . .37 W A'i 1 ' 52 60 O.M.A. L , I 32 Cascia Hall , , , , e,,, 23 U' 2 h 'J F L1 gA , -'- M. Q 35 McLain ,H-42 'S'-f' J -r .WL - E' 33 Mdfm E44 Row 11 wiuie ziiiiigii, Dale Cooper, Joe- Lewis, Charles scoff, Eddy Lim 44 C3503 Hall f 43 ROW II: Bob Rainwater, Larry Steele, Larry Dunham, Mike Baker, Day 38 Sapulpa . H L N . rfrffrrr 37 Vaughn- 7 B. T. Washington N ,, , 18 58 Pawhuslca . , , , N48 36 Bristow ,.,, ...49 Mike Barker Dale Cooper Larry Dunham Joe Lewis Eddie Little Charles Scott Larry Steele Willie Zuniga lI8 SEASONIS RECORD 1959360 Hale OPPOIIEIZZ' 13 Bristow . 1 ,,,,, , 24 25 Van Buren .. .. ,, . , 33 19 O.M.A. ,,,, . 9 37 Kelly , , 1 34 38 McLain YY,,,, . . 30 53 Cassia , ,,,,,, ,,,,, . 38 21 Booker T. .37 34 Bristow 1 , .54 28 Kelly . oooooo 27 21 Cushing , ,..,,, . , 33 31 Van Buren ,,,,,, 28 36 O,M.A. , . eeee 24 44 Cassia , ,,,, ,, .24 32 Booker T. ,e,,,, ., , 51 55 McLain ,,,,,, ,,,,,, , 47 Look out below! B-squad hoopsters won nine games and lost four in eir first try. The nineteen men who turned out were oached by Wally Knapp. OW I: Franklin O'Neal, Stanley Foust, Walmer Frank, Dean Smith, Bruce Allen, Ben Whitney. ROW II: David Fleming, Larry Arm- rong, Chris Wheaton, Charles Burgett, Jim Leach, Bernie Tibbs, jim Parris. ROW III: David Hinkle, Lynn Bevill, jim Hall, Larry ounger, Coach Knapp, Absent, David King. i II9 w ROW I: Coach Larry Miller, Bill Mitchell, jan Dalton, john McDermott, johnny Trimble, Coach I-Iarmond Leslie. ROW II: Carroll jackson, Riley Osbourn, jack Thomas, Bob Rich, Bob Brown, Joe Stewart. ROW III: Ronnie Ricketts, Bill Fellers, Jim Brown, Phil Brooks, Harold Gaudette, Mel Byers, Mike Butefish. Absent, john Tyner. SEASON'S RECORD 1959-'60 Hale Opponent 21 McLain , ,,,,, ,,,,. , ,, 21 B. T. Washington .,,,., . ..,., 15 0 Webster , .,,,.,,,..,.,, .,,.o.,, 3 6 27 Sand Springs ,,,,, .,,,. 8 27 O.M.A. ., ,. ,,,, ......,,10 6 Edison ,,,.,,,.o,,,o,,,io.i. ....,.,, 3 0 20 B. T. Washington ,,,.., .o,,,o,, 1 4 14 McLain .,,.,,,,.,,,,.,.., ,,,,o,,, 1 7 25 Okmulgee ..,,..e, ,...,.., 1 O 14 Rogers e..,,e.,,...,,. ...,.... 1 9 37 Broken Arrow ,,,,,, .. .. 5 25 O.M.A. ..,,..,,., o.,.,.,, 8 27 Okmulgee .. .. .,,,,, N13 l20 ROW I: Don Shutters, jerry Lassiter, Richard Blunk, Gary Ewing, Melvin Fosa ROW II: Coach Larry Miller, Hank Radford, Charles Miller, johnny Miller, El Farrell, Bill Tarpley, Tommy Gilbreath, Coach Harmon Leslie. ROW III: jim Philli Mike Williams, Pete Skinner, Bob Pinner, Buddy Moore, Milton Gunnarson, Jack Kla Don Brown. ROW IV: Mike Dobson, Dave Beckwith, Kent Shoemaker, Richard Ham Paul Hansen, Bob Boaz, Jerry Haggard. Absent, Tim Castello. ,-wwffti .y J ur S' 'nun-mummmg Ma awauml mmwmamm.. vm--4 ,..,,...a.. M,. C awww I I Hn:m,q,mm .glll 5' Splash SEASON'S RECORD 1959-'60 Hale Opponent 26 Central H ,, ,749 18 Rogers ,,RR , M71 78 McLain Y, , M16 2-4 Edison ,,,, 764 24 Central 7, M58 68 McLain Y, ,, 24 42 Rogers ,,,, ,,,, 4 6 Nineteen boys created quite a splash in the Hale pool. However, when they dove into their pools it was another story. The swimming team won only two meets out of the seven scheduled. Coach for this year was Bill Borum. W I: Larry Reeves, Ronnie Wfood, Allen Trammell, Ralph Brown, Don Asher, Eddie Ming, George Cook, Philip McCray. ROW II: Bill ung, Charles Calico, Brian Turner, Herk Trussell, Bob Parmele, Craig Mitchell, Nevin Ellis, Doug Epperson, Vernon Woods, Phil Place, bert Poe. l2l ROW I: Paul Naylor, C. W. Talbot, Jim Wensauer, Stanley Whitlow, Gary Carpenter, Larry Reeves, Charles Coats, Don Hess, jack Darrough. ROW II: jerry Haggard, Ralph Brown, Phil Brooks, Bill Tarpley, Gary Lunnon, Frank Davis, Dean Smith, Bruce Gough, Harlen Tyler, Ronnie Logan, John Stogner. ROW III: Milton Gunnarson, Randy Elliott, David Vaughn, Bill Stanley, jim Hamilton, Bob Rich, Dave Biller, Wayne Thompson, Joe Reichal, Allen Trammell, Don Asher, George Cook. ROW IV: Coach Dry, Danny Scott, Charles Burgett, Larry Armstrong, Don King, Franklin O'Neal, jerry Big Pond, jim Clark, Gary Busey, Don Wolfe, Ronnie Grigg, Coach Miller. The Ranger Cross-Country Track team copped five wins this year. They also had one tie. The track- sters were coached by Larry F. Miller and F. A. Dry. SEASON'S RECORD McLain-Edison E-79 M-1 1 Webster W- 59 Central C-7 7 Rogers-McLain R-109 M-IOW Sapulpa S-43 Bartlesville B-72 V2 All-City McLain-Webster M-ISVZ W-64k Go - - I22 Hale 56 59 34 37 75 44V st 70 ROW I: Tony Goble, Jim Leach, Willie Zuniga, John Haymore, Coach Bill Borum. ROW II: john Mahar, Wally Love, Arthur Baker, joe Stewart. The 1960 golf team played 11 matches this year and placed third in the Bristow Tournament. Under the critical eye of Coach Bill Borum, Nathan Hale's first team managed two wins. Rangers are looking forward to numerous Pars next year. Will jim Leach make a hole in one? Hale 8 lk 4 5 1V2 7 5 y2 4 4 4 SEASON'S RECORD Edison .ece, Central Rogers ..,.. Webster .r.. Rogers .Vr,, McLain .... Central .... Cascia Hall Sapulpa .1.,.. Webster .e,r..r... Cascia Hall Opponent ...uwllw 1 --,.r-. 9 8 ...rrriiyz 8 .,,,....12y2 9 Bristow Tournament-3rd place. I2 fit'-S 'Z ROW I: Ben Whitney, Charlie Scott, Tom Britton, Bruce Allen, Bill Speckles, Dale Cooper. ROW II: Bruce Beck, Larry Steele, Bob Pinner, Walrnar Frank, Jerry John- ston, Ronnie Dougless, Rolland Been, David Hinkle. ROW III: Coach Wally Knapp, Doug Epperson, Steve Schaub, joe Lewis, Mike Barker, Don Driskill, jan Daulton, jerry Van Valkenburg. Hale 2 15 11 12 2 4 18 1 7 8 3 1 O 8 4 SEASON'S RECORD Bartlesville Y, Sand Springs ,,,,,,, Kelly ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Broken Arrow Sand Springs ., Bartlesville ,,,... Broken Arrow Will Rogers .,,,,,, McLain ,,,,,,,,, Sapulpa ..,.. McLain ......,...,r Cascia Hall ....., Will Rogers .,,,,,, Sapulpa .,,.V,,,..,. Sapulpa ,,.., Nathan Hale Rangers Baseball record is one to be proud of. With nine wins and six losses it was another victory for the Rangers. There were five games under the lights of McClure Park. Two of the most exciting games of the year were played with Will Rogers High School and Raymond S. McLain. The Hale team was coached by Wally Knapp. You're out ! 4 Opponent ., ,,,,, 1.11 7 6 5 8 8 0 3 2 0 3 7 5 Z-S Z' ROW I: Vernon Woods, Ray Griffin, Brian Turner, Howard Feterly, Chris Wheaton, Dan Anderson. ROW II: Coach jack Pontious, Dwayne Beck, Jim Hall, johnny Trimble, Leland Allum, Larry Mounger, Howard Alsip. Our small B-squad baseball team had a rather rough season. Our one fortunate Win was a close game with McLain, thirteen to twelve. The team had no set schedule but played other games with Rogers and Central. The B-squad coach was jack Pontious. Safe! Climaxing our last football game was the coronation of Nathan Hale's first football queen. She was crowned by Ralph Brown, A-squad player. Miss Nathan Hale I, Cathy Holden, was accompanied by her regal attendants onto the football field at Webster stadium. To top the night's excitement, the Hale Rangers chalked up their first victory of the season over the McLain Scots. November 20, 1959, was a memorable evening, in- deed, for Nathan Hale, and especially for Cathy Holden. 7 2 he ua.- Ralph Brown crowns tendants look on. Queen Cathy, Miss Nathan Hale I, as her o On the auditorimn stage, below, is the royal court of Miss Nathan Hale I. The queen's attendants are Janice Benigar, Diana Marshall, Caro lyn Coley, Claudine Wilson, Shirley Coley, and Connie Clothier. -M , I -, M ... , . - . .WMM-.. ..,,.kA, M ,,,. 7fzm1z4z44.,mze1,emqmzm Tulsa Masons annually recognize outstanding high school students. This year at Hale, Bill Stanley was selected as outstanding boy by the Lodge. He was given a certificate of merit and a pen and pencil set. Judy Moore was the Hale girl selected by the Masons. She also received a certificate and gift at the all-school assembly. Winner of the Tulsa County High School Voice of Democracyn contest was Sally Lucas. She made a recording of her speech and won the state contest, and went on to vie for national honors. Al- though she lost the national competition, her four- day stay in Washington was a thrill in itself. Another junior girl, Chris Kelamis, was an award winner. She was Haleis first representative to Girls' State. While at OCW in Chickasha, June 4-11, Chris attended physical education and academic classes. Jerry Haggard, active junior, was the representa- tive to Boys' State, held at Oklahoma University this year. He participated in various advanced athletic training programs as well as in the academic classes. He was away June 4-11. S S Siam Girls in the clothing classes modeled their sewing projects at the Spring Fashion Show, lModels, left to right, are Anita Coleman, Margaret Van Tuyl, Kay Johnson, Judy Williams, Paula Plunkett, and Jeanne Stringfellow. .462 Adam Members of Reginae Aquae, girls' synchronized swimming organization, presented their first aquatic show, UDOGPATCH, USA, to full houses May 5, 6, and 7. Enacting various characters in the Li'l Abner gang Were, left to right: Paula Mullen, Janet Miller, Janet Honn, Connie Clothier, Susie Peyton, and Suzann Walters, ROW 1. ROW 2: Pat Czaja, Joyce Phillips, Pat Campbell, Ramona WhiteCloud, Susan Miller, Lynne Whitaker, and Sharon Honn. One of the most important defense we pons of the United States is pictured at the lef It is the Air Force IM-99 BOMARC missile which was displayed at Nathan Hale durin the month of March. The BOMARC has a wing span of 18 fee a length of 47 feet, and a diameter of 35 inches It is manufactured by Boeing Airplane Compan and is considered a surface-to-air intercept missile. Pictured right, page 131, is a group 0 students typically clustered in one 0 Hale's corridors. Another special feature at Nathan Hale this year was a visit from Professor Pat Suppes, former Tulsan, now a pro fessor at Stanford Un1vers1ty Professor Suppes explained complicated set theories to advanced math students during h aiL2'wi 2512323111 K X ff xr A fffffiif , Q ' f ,, 505 H -. ,av ww ,ifggfkfigxiif M. .Q 2' 7ndex Vamwdaemw, I Adumuumaav, 2 '7acuZtg, I2 Zlauec, I6 Amana, 76 Www, 98' Duma, 706 Zaye' f4t4Zetcb4, N2 :sz Mff' , 1634,-4' f,Zzm.! K A rf ff' ' , , 1 '! E J X F' ! ,,,..f , A' '1' 4-'A fix ,.i f Df F 1559! Z 7 1 K ,Zip 0 if X 'V ,,::,g,- A Mfif 1-'LCVKZ-f M gf4f,1.4-.f4. gL . 6 M ,, .:'f, f1,j K , ' Z Q? ff! .',. 5' 'w I A ?QfjCi kff ' ' ' 'fy 42--f wifi! Ki!! f K L 0 X-ff! , ,-,F K X W' . ' ,, f L, ' ,f X 'V : van if 77 ji! . 44 ' Zlcfl vifdfiiffg I GYM .4351 . f .. 5 B Q ' 2 If K Q ,W M ,, , My K i , q, L. Af H 05' 4, . . ,, . ' 1711: my jr J! if -1,53 gi .lg nf 3 if-jj 42J,Qj :D ISL. 1,1 J AH 5 'X ., ' 224024. ,f 4, ' I L-,ff I , 1 I 1 , W. ,--., ,D Li 11674 Lficjf Lf Ld Lf 4 ,X DL'g P 5 f TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made gg