Kokomo High School - Sargasso Yearbook (Kokomo, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1953 volume:

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Ji Everyone has a part 097 in Classics if it's no more than U buying a ticket and watching the show. Each year some 400 students actively participate in the production. Zlassen and Ladies know full Well - 'Me ramp 74a vm, EXECUTIVE BOARD MEMBERS mee re uar 0 an, wri e, a rove a that will make t he show. tgllytpl tpp dhkpg fct me wi 'T haf:- E1I1Z1gC1'I1CI1t Wig 'li .fe 'V'- rffrzzaaebwwmzraiafw - i..w..f,..'e M aw' i ...mg imrxxw gg .,.. from THE CLASSICS ADVISORY BOARD, composed of faculty members, does not dictate or determine policy. They are a patient, never-failing source of morale. Every show must have its angels. -K .AE, f ' f ' A f QU iff ,L I 45 , if , - .ff e i 2 YCHH ' i he aff ff, a ,ff X 147 , fi f X' f , 0 f ,,,. ' 2.2 , 5 ' ff 'X A 52.55 'il Nr! 4 If lfgflf 49 M jj V A f 'A xc., f 4 3 fl 6 7 fff I f i X f M X1 B X J x , , f Z IA, I ff! , '22 WX! X, f ,ff ffo yn!! 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'J V A , Y A V , Y ' , .s f A f iff ,f ,f If Q 96-f f J 1541.-Q LY.. LLL J Q buf Q74--'i'-'f.f R- 1 I as 1, I-llwylfy L.-Y L : 4' , I V ff ' . Q h ? ,W ,f , ' f ' L , 4 1 ,, i ,c..'1 'f 'j'fff'v J 'Z'-7,4LfL-Lx, if L,g,3,!4,.st,.,' 4- ,,,f..L4,.NLfi.., Q 4,1 M .,43:1i,, Y, '5 .V 7' S .ti - ff - vt V ' Aff-f 'M . 1' , .N of f dl-of L' A J- 5 .1 - ,J Q A 14, 6 Li ,Ar .,f'L,Q ffl: ..,' J 'Kg YU by vi ,Mei L L r 3 -. ,-F' Y. ,.,, V,, QL ,5Qlm,,,ZM?,Q,,f gfgpfe V , , ,-. A vfefxtl t. 4. . Lili Y, ly QI gf-'V' ' 4,79 f 'Y i f iff , . , . L f X 2 , 4 V C .JI v1f,f,,i, ' ' 9y+f4.q+,Q 4, .,7 i , - , , 4 nw .t K ' ac Jh- , , , 1 ' f ,' 1' TX A ' ' 5, .xr l :i,'ff.g,,, , , . ' 1 1 g., J I 1 H ,V . , . ,, ,, I Boston had its Commong Romans flocked to the Colosseum. Northwest Classen Knights and Ladies relax in the restful expanse of a Million-Penny Memorial patio. fe L 'F A, -,,,,,,',4.,. linale At last, beyond the reach of upperclassmen. Conflicting emotions arise as we stand between the Past and the Future. But classes before us have made it-surely life beyond these sacred halls is good, too. dt I 55 757 rologue XVQZZQ gg yffafjdi, Q XJXLXXC I SLCLJ CLASSICS glorifies youth, talent, teamwork and teenagers. AKLZZXM Y ur '59 Round Table has selected this outstanding ex Q 5Ch C Cg32 se as significant of what - gig! Q th Eq5:xy an on . .jg ASSICS 59, stupen , fourthxedition of the ex- , gjxlxqgtrzivaganga, did not hit t e Qdm tilne to be incorporated 'la li' ' V h , QW K ' liiigglliii QM 5 As a tribute to those tireless souls who eerfully carry on t Q? VVX - de - W t ngQcess, the Rou ble to in e ter a rec tion of teen alas rl may Q age ea ship and ability For man years graduating classes eg f r et hve t re th eo . , ,. - the world pace failed to let them get in step. Much of that has 1 X , A W 1 ' .Q c l c ' in all ttamed!QLf2 47' power e careless world and climb aboard in a Qeaourlaf mn 0 Classics is more than a student undertaking. It involves the yGoQjbute time and energy. This cfv yliifying mgue brings home and school together, stim- ll ,JJ y f l .1 Q .f M. 39' A' A Q ,, y. 2 av V K , ,,-' kt if f 0 , K ws-, ibm-Ti , if 22' Ji- WS' I 3 X 1 X . wwf- .,.,. fi 'C ,- 1 I Q tk.-., XX -ng m x 1 X. 1 Mx . , vgm?Xf?:f 7' eff' , . U 3 A . f. . A , v w :gg 1 . -23? .A . mv' ww f Z K ' 55 ,rw f - w . ff: Q Hg, ', s 4 ,, 5+ ifS3 ?Q3f T J if 1- 5. mf - 5? Q? if Yew ? , M, is f NX' mf -2 K ,qs Y ,, 4 Sw- X- W di f wou- Dr. Melvin W. Barnes, Superintendent, Oklahoma City Public Schools dministration Dr. Barnes' philosophy of education stands for students learning skills that help them solve basic life problems-knowing themselves, under- standing others and having ability to adjust to situations. A sense of values and a set of high ideals are personal qualities he encourages. Recognition of individual talent establishes the school's responsibility for aiding a student in de- veloping every facet of his being. The manner in which students are trained to use these talents will determine the future of the individual and his nation. Board of Education Mr. Jim Wright, President, Mr. Phil C. Bennett, Mr. C. B. McCray, Mrs. L. D. Melton, Mr. Otto F. Thomp- Ward Four Vice President, Mem- Ward Three Ward One son, Ward Two ber-at-Large I4 Miss Retha W, I-lulet, Girls' Miss Inez Ellis, Testing Counselor Mr. George W. Brucher, Boys' Mr. A. A. johnson, Freshman Counselor Counselor Evidence that guidance given by Northwest Clas- sen counselors is trustworthy is proved by the ever mounting successes enjoyed by NWC graduates. Getting acquainted with more than 600 incoming freshmen this year, while keeping in touch with records and relationships of the other classmen, was a task demanding unending vigilance and devotion. Enrichment of life through happy school experi- ences and adjustment demands keen observation and understanding on the part of counselors. This aided by capable judgment and jurisdiction makes our counseling program outstanding. Orientation Day is filled with surprises for fres ig-600 strong. They say, It breaks the ice. P - 1 K I q 4,4f'7 JV lf! f ,Ji if ,ZA , XXX J fill - U V l, : ' U! t ' V lllf Wifi s' Lj ' 1 l R R c 1 f r 'A X 9 , I VIZ!! X ,W L 1' . ne r X f JW FANFARE! ......... . ,ri ,7....... . .,V............w..V ...... , .1-16 V sk 'l A X lb 5 fit, Prologue ,,,,,,,,,,,A ,,,, A.,, ...,, ..,,....,........ 1 - 1 1 a ,H ,I The show .. , .. ,. .,.. . ,, 1 2 -13 X , l Part Two ' FACULTY-CURR ICULUM 77 ... . VV 3 2- 5 1 Part Three X . Q ORGANIZATIONS ,,R..A ,,,RRRR,,,,., ,,,RRRRR, 5 2 -85 Esprit de Corps RRRR...,.,..RRR,.A,A.. ...w..... 5 4-65 PLAYWRIGHTS PM FW Pdf! 0776 1 ,,,,..,..,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,A,, ,,,Y,,, P 0 tpuffi SPORTS lkrrriii H i-,NV,V---AY 86-109 Pdf! T100 1 55,55, Verna Auer PW! Five Paw T we 5..5. Ann Smith FEATURES-ENTRE ACTE ,,,,,,1 IIQIIARA 1 10-137 Part Four ,, . Kay Carlson Part Six Joan Hartman CLASSES-THE CAST ..,55555,,,,.. 138-178 . Stars ,,,C,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A.,...,... 140-158 Part Fzzfe 1 .,..,,,, Carolyn Little Extras r,ro,,,.,...... 159-164 Part Six 1111.1 . ,o.rrrr Kay Carlson SCriPt-H01der5 rrrr, 165-170 Understudies Y,,11,, 171-178 CLEW SHEET wooo,,, 179-180 NOVICES Jerry Bednar, Rose Ellen Chace, Nancy Culbert, Janice Finch, Carol Fulbright, Kay Larkins, Janie Reding, Kent ROUND TABLE-VOL. IV-1959 was planned, written, Walker. ARTISTS and desi ned b 'ournalism and art students of Northwest Y J Judy Keys, Patsy Smith, Norma Stuart, Gayle Tiernan, Arlilne 4 High School. Photography is from Hiuerman Williams, Judy Croom. Special recognition to Janet e er , , , for research and design of letters on divisio es. ov r Cllos' The Taylol Pllbllslllllg Company' Dallas' Texas' design by Carol Fulbright. Decorative end et A printed the book in an edition limited to sixteen hundred Williams and Patsy Smith. ' Dv - JJ J Copies. we lJ lk 11-WW -111 it who 0 tl' of? U ill L W iw ,J wal I7 PHIL HOWELL Student-body Prefident GREETINGS From the very beginning it was evident that the fourth year of Northwest Classen would be one to remember. The day the doors were opened in September and throughout the school year, school loyalty and spirit of the highest type were displayed. Students supported projects of the school, attended sports events, and helped the school reach the top in many drives. It is inspiring to observe a student body that eagerly enters into all school activities. It is this attitude of the students together with the help of our outstanding faculty, that makes Northwest Classen the finest of schools. Our high school has come a long way from its beginning. Seniors can look back with pride on their high school years. It is now up to you, the juniors, sophomores, and freshmen, to advance the fine school spirit and uphold the high traditions of Northwest Classen. Best wishes to all of you, always. PHIL HOWELL THE STUDENT COUNCIL CO-ORDINATES ' f I x 4 if 321 lr JERRY MONTGOMERY KATHY RILEY BUZZ MCDONALD Viff-Pfwiffefll S 6'H'6lL1I' y Treafzzrer awww. Nw an N vnu WNY: -A if a Ntlfa Qliltfif mm., Xl fn W. N Y? iii-1 QQ,-mm, may ,. W M612 QWIQN iiws iw Q jfsiyig? W QQ if sg, .L HER X, ,FQ W Hx:-T . ng Q 55531: miigin Q L wa ma. sf ew 45 gm Hr 5. ,.. O l l 1 x Y v HERE ARE THE FOLK WHO MAKE THE SHOW GO. Teresa Sullivan gazes into the skyline of the back stage. Loren Inglish manipulates the switchboard with the techrnc of a master. Without the skills of these engineers at the controls CLASSICS woulcln't be a superb production. Mr. Nichols never agrees that a thing is impossible. The show must go on! STAGE CREW KNOW-HOW INSURES SUCCESS Back stage bustle is continuous, as the Knights who work on the stage crew prepare settings and lights for the stupendous spotlight production of the year, CLASSICS. Working together, they create unique and original effects. Mr. Nichols instructs the stage crew so that mem- bers learn how to operate equipment necessary for the production of CLASSICS. In the shoproom, flats are constructed, painted and arranged on the stage as scenery. The Crew works with micro- phone arrangements, and lighting techniques in the sound room, and maneuvering spotlights. Stage crew members spend their spare time adjust- ing the lights and microphones to insure a good program, and with every presentation they be- come more skilled. Making Ll stage set is no one man project, Of course some contribute only Kibitz,--but each feels he has had a part in the overall completed job. 2I MODERN DANCE CREATES MOOD Ballet, like a colorful painting, brings to life the emotions and decisions of those it interprets. It is a vital part to the successful reception of CLAS- SICS. Choreography offers wide opportunities for dramatic and picturesque effects. Modern dance is a fairly new asset to our overall program. Mrs. Barbara Dennis, director of girls' physical education, sponsors an an- nual dance revue. Gerry Baker portrays the Human Sacri- fice demanded by a heathen god. E Modern dancers in a symphony of Light and Dark interpret the creation as reported in Genesis fi 1 ' 5 ,asf .3 2. Q- , .bw ,Q f 'E . X fu 3. 0 v 9 0 X fs. f .f X., v 1 ww1,Q,,M 1 , K ,Mem . 4. :W awww Ewm V, LS In CONCERT BAND - Row 1: S. Wiles, E. Hefley, M. Van Hook, C. McPheeters, S. Miller, D. Gibson, B. Gee, J. Romerman, D. Gettings, D. Helderman, S. Jones, P. Wiles. Row 2: M. Thomas, J. Smith, J. White, M. Ging, K. Cassady, S. Carlton, J. McCorcl, P. Nestlerode, L. Spires, B. Smith, C. Van Hooser, J. Wilkes, R. Howard, P. Steele, S. Sanders, J. Smith, C. Gibson. Row 3: B. McMains, B. Pitts, R. Purdin, L. Cowles, L. Anderson, A. Liles, D. Anderson, T. Reese, W. Routon, L. Vernon, J. Turner, L. Woodard, G. Sliger, J. WHAT THESE FOLK BLOW l . ORCHESTRA - 151 Violim: R. Cunning, M, Marko, M. Gilson, P. Merkle, A. Melton, S. Moss, S. Kimerer, J. Cummins. 2nd Violims M. Garrett, L. Royston, J. Heagy, R. Lawson, N. Mellies, J. Jones, S. Muir, L. Eskridge. Violrzfx A. Marbury, B. Byrd. Cellar: A. Mar- bury, Gassei, S. Olive, J. Scudder. Buffer' B. Wilson, P. Liles. Fluleyx P. Wiles, D. Helderman. Obo.-21: C. Gibson, J. Smith. Clarjzzetfx S. Wiles, E. Hefley. Bur.roanf.' S. Sanders, P. Steele. Harm: J. Turner, L. Vernon, D. Anderson, A. Liles. T1-zzmpezrs B. Lee, J. Sealy. Trombonex B. Troxel, B. Thompson, L. Swigert. Tuba: T. Brewer, Perr1zJ.rio1z.' D. Todd, K. Owen. Conductor, Arthur Johnson. 24 If Liles, G. Carter, D. Shavey, R. Hodson, J, Bourassa, R. Bonds, B. Coates, J. Sealy, B. Lee. Row 4: M. Glasser, K. Miles, D Fagin, J. Whitlock, J. Bradshaw, D, Todd, A. Marko, K. Owen, J. Hammett, B. Prock, T. Milligan, M. Bickel, T. Brewer, E. Just, J. Good B. Troxel, J. Maxwell, J. Vernon, L. Swigert, B. Shick, R. Hitt, M. Gilbert, D. Thompson, B. Thompson. Conductor, Arthur Johnson. MAKES THE SHOW PEP BAND -- Row 1: J. Romerman, K. Owen, D. Todd. Row 2: B. Smith, D. Helderman, S. Miller, J. Turner, I. Miles, W. Routon. Row 3: J. Maxwell fco-leaderj, D. Shavey, B. Lee, J. Sealy, B. Coates, J. Wilkes, J. Bradshaw, E. Hefley Cco-leaderj. Row 4: B. Troxel fco-leaderj, B. Thompson, L. Swigert, J. Vernon, J. Good, T, Brewer, E. Just. THE MARCHING BAND LOVES A PARADE High stepping john Turner does his second year of leading the marching band. Why walk when you can ride, - even though it's by roller skates? That's the idea developed by majorettes, Nancy Hill, Gloria Tracy, Ann Hurst, Nancy Pickens, and Deanna Elliott, when the marching band assisted in downtown parades. The marching band, 110 strong, was a stimulating sight at all home football games. Once they loaded into buses and accompanied the team to Enid. Their half- time shows were spectacles of precision and spirit. Officers of the group were john Turner, drum majorg jim Smith, ass'tg Burge Troxel, Bill Lee, Bill Thomp- son, David Todd, sgt. at armsg Earl Hefley, Stanley Wiles, Tom Brewer, Mike Bickel, corporals. With the close of the half the golden plumes of the marching band flutter into festive formations. Although a tradition with NWC MR, JOHN PLATT Chair Direffoa' VOCAL MUSIC GIRLS' CHORUS -- Rau' 1: Cox, Z. Wfhitten, Shultz. C. Denham, J Stettheimer, Mr, John Platt, Rau' 2: J. Wfootls, N, Kurtz, L. Inglish, L. Norton P, Jones. Rnu' 3x S. Green, N. Baber, C. Foster. J, Schell, D. Smith. Razz' -i J. Elston, B. Cobb. N. Vlfhite, S. Moore. A! jiirzzmx B. Dixson. A CAPPELLA CHOIR - Rau' 1: P, Moore, N. Eslinger, G. Brady, L. Hyda, D. Drabeck. J. Andrews, P. Hallenbeck, D. Lawson. W. Story, C, Barrett, C, Thomas, E. Coffey, P. Carter, L. Palmore. K. Young, M, XX illiams. Razz' 2: B. Davis, K, Shaditl, A Wilmoth, D. Staley, N. Agee, K, Wfineler, V. Fields, J. Fleming, P. Kamp. A. Smith, G. Hale, J. Roesler, L. Baker. K. Collins J. Mathis, J. Chambers, M, Martz. Razz' 3: R. Wood, R. Severson, J. XXfhite, V. Gangixer, L. Poster, J. Wilkes, P. Klein, N White, J, Shultz, W. Marler, D. Smith, P. Crumpler, D. Lee, M. K. Hitt, E. Peak, L. Larsen. Rim' .ix S. Little, R. Severson, S. Hayes, S. Rendell, S. Peter, M. Solomon, L. Miller, M. Hayes, H. Benson, A. Pierce. G Green, Mr. John Platt. Al piafzrw V. Graber. MUSIC MAKES CLASSICS, SHOWS IVIEMORABLE i BCCkY Df1ViS A Camille Emerson A cappella Choir Queen Cry-slum Sweetlaefzrt NINTH GRADE CHORUS 1 Rau' 1: S. Wildman, S. Geiser, R. Shelton, C. Lee, J, Adams, S. Ormiston, L. Hall, C. Lytle, M. Car- michael, C. Hast, M. Hoffner, J. Hammond, S. Craig. Row 2: B. Wooten, L. Rankin, S. Roberts, D. Nidell, J. Pryor, N. Ashmore, S. Main, D. Farrell, S. Loving, J. Shock, M. Barkett. P. Qualls, B. Barber. T. Ryan. Ron' 3: R, Grant, M, Edwards, J. Jones, K. Favor, S. Hall, C. Wfhite, J. Jordan, I, Whittaker, K. S. Hamous, C. Jenckes. B. Birdsell. M. Fischer, A. Christenson, P. Rahill, S. La- Pointe, M. Mann. Ron' 4: J. Deming, P, Hinds, D. Spaeth, B. Spaeth, B. Selbey, J. Thomason, K. Kratina, M. Walker, Hayes, J. Ponder, R. Tomlinson, D. Ferguson, L. Tomlinson, R. Melrose, J, Savage, L. Been, L, Walker. C. Jones. CRY-SLURS - Raw 1: A. Smith, A. Marbury, R. Wood, C. Hepleer, H. Lamirand, R. Homsey, J. B. Smith, R. McConnell, M. Durfee, J. Shultz, B. Cobb, K. Knott. Row 2: A. Marbury, R. Long, K. Whelihan, D. C. Riley, C. Wendorff, E. Peak, J. Carnahan, B. James, B. Jones, A. Adams, J. Stephens, K. Tatum, K, Thomas, M, Hoffner. Row 3: J. Coughlin, C. Emerson, S. Anderson, S. Williams, S. Hayes, J, Hayes, S, Peter, M. Hayes, P. Fox, D. Baker, J. Keller, C. Barrett, B. Homsey, E. Becker, C. Jenkins, A. Erdmann. Row 4: A. Hill, J. Streef, D. Lee, P. Klein, H. Benson, Ralph Severson, S. Little, R. Severson, A. Pierce, R, Williams, L. Williams, B. Davis, J. Shock, D. Elliott, T. West, J. Childers. Row 5: P. Nance, G. Good, B. Joyce, J. Croom, J. Wilkes, G. Sayers, R. Mapes, L. Irving, J, Baxter, C. Martin, V. Gangiver, B. Estes, J. Garrett, L. Joyce, L. Palmore, Mr. John Platt. Az Piano: B. Wilson. 29 THE SHIELD LETS FOLKS Nancy Pickens Shelley Safdi Marie Hinshaw Editor Managing Editor Burinerr Manager KNOW ABOUT THE SHOW Student publications set a new high this year selling 1600 publication packets in an enrollment of 2,000. The SHIELD, published bi-weekly, is the news center of Northwest Classen activities. In its three years it has been a consistent winner of top awards in state and national judging contests. Editor, Nancy Pickens, won the Oklahoma county writing con- test sponsored by the Ford manufactures and was awarded a trip to Detroit where she competed with student journalists all over the nation in the annual Ford scholarship try. Larry Lusk is particular about the angle of his picture as he poses Bobby Prock. Page editors Carolyn Rogers, Lanita Mims, and Judy Anderson keep hard at work to make the Shield the center of school news activity. Members of the auxiliary class hopeful of landing in a berth on the Shield staff are: Diane Chapman, Galen Heneghan, Marvin Kincaid, john Mason, Janette Reeves, jan Casey, Mike McGilvrey, Mickey Coley, and Walter Kamp. ' 30 ROUND TABLE RECORDS ROLL. YES, we believe in Gremlins. How else could pictures, whole pages, even the photographer and occasionally a staff member, completely disappear? It's doubtful that Robert Burns was on a yearbook staff but how else could he have written, The bestalaid schemes o'mice and men, Gang aft a-gley ? But we set a new record in sales, came up with a padded cover, notwithstanding Sarge's, Over-my-dead-body. Best of all we launched on the dummy of the 1960 book soon after the first semester ended. It should be another best-seller. If you've missed being in yearbook, take it from us, it's an experience you'll find no where else. These brilliant uninhibited Okies proved to be chock-full of original ideas that are incorporated in the '59 Round Table under the heading of art. Nice, don't you think? Row 1: Kay Larkins, Ann Williams, Gayle Tiernan, Norma Stuart. Raw 2: Judy Croom, Carol Fulbright, Judy Keys, Patsy Smith, Judy Shipley. Janice Finch, Kent Walker, and Jerry Bednar never realized there could be so many different faces in one box 'til they started sorting Senior class pictures. Whar'd all these car'cturs cum frum? drawls Kent. Boy, if we could ever decide on anything we could really go to town! sigh Round Table editors Carolyn Little, Ann Smith, Kay Carlson, Joan Hartman, and Verna Auer. H fIZ1':TffiL.guf '. . YZ Even if they had to twist a few arms, fDon Strain's in this casej, the sales staff man- aged to top all previous rec- ords by selling 1563 year- books. Super salesmen Carol Fulbright, Kay Larkins, Nancy Culbert, Tony Chace, and Janie Reding gloried in a job well done. ' acult Faculty get-togethers are fun CURRICULU TV assistance aids in teacher shortage. A desk stacked with test papers, an oak chair-straight back! How do our dedicated teachers inspire the uninspiring, teach the unteachable, love the unlovable? At pep rallies they indulge our antics, at games they cheer our Knights, rejoice in victory, forgive defeat. We love 'em. God bless 'emi OWCU Bryan Copeland Findly Hendricks Spann Tyler Sartin Bourke GibS0r1 Link Livingston ACTIVITIES BUSINESS EDUCATION MISS KATHLEEN OWEN: Member of Assembly, Planning, Student Council- Activities committees, chm. Calendar and Classics committees, sponsor Student Council. MR. ALVIN BRYAN: Member of Audio-Visual, Parking, Communications, Publications, Publicity, Safety-Health, committees, business manager Round Table. PTSA Officers are left to right: Mrs. H. L. Pickens, Treas., Mrs. W. J. Lee, Hist., Mrs. R. E. Hagan, Del., Mrs. K. W. Bolt, Sec., Mrs. G. E. Ervin, Pres., Mrs. E. D. Norton, second V. P., Mr. J. Frank Malone, principal, Mrs. N. Groseclose, first V.P., Phil Howell, president, S. C. of Student Council. 34 BUSINESS cont'd MRS. IVY COPELAND: Member of Scholarship committee, Crown Heights M.E. church, OEA, NEA, PTSA, OCCTA, ROAL Club, sponsor Career Club, co-sponsor senior class. Hobbies, gardening and flowers. MRS, EVELYN FINDLY: Member St. Lukes M.E. church, sponsor Cygnet Pep Club, co-sponsor seniors, volunteer Red Cross worker. Hobbies, antique china decorated with monks, fishing and traveling. MISS JO HENDRICKS: Member of Scholar- ships-Awards committee, co-sponsors freshman class, and Career Club. MRS. LUCILE SPANN: Member Professional committee, Delta Pi Epsilon, PEO, Delta Kappa Gamma, co-sponsor, Jr. Red Cross, junior class. MRS. MAXINE TYLER: Member Britton M.E. Church choir and Sunday School dept., co-sponsor Career Club, Nat'l Honor Society, keeps busy with family of five. COMMUNICATIONS MRS. NEVVA IONE SARTIN: Member of Pub- lications, Publicity, and Classics committees, St. Pauls Episc. church, Sigma Sigma Sigma, AAUW, Nat'l Writers Club, Pres. Okla. Ass'n journalism Directors, Named outstanding journalist '58 by Theta Sigma Pi, sponsor Round Table, Shield, Quill Bc Scroll, JA, OCIPA, co-sponsor FTA. Hobbies, writing and gardening. ENGLISH MISS HELEN BOURKE: Member Scholarship Awards committee, sponsor jr. Red Cross, MISS KATHERINE GIBSON: Member Scholar- ship-Awards, Visual Education committees, Women's Dinner Club, Great Books Discussion group, Pi Beta Phi alum. Hobbies, reading and gardening. MISS DELLA LINK: Member Professional com- mittee, Women's Dinner Club, sponsor Courtesy Club, co-sponsor sophomore class. Hobbies, travel- ing and reading. MRS. HAZEL LIVINGSTON: Member Audio- Visual committee, sponsor FTA, co-sponsor Li- brary Club. ENGLISH cont'd MRS. GERRI MILBURN: Member Planning committeeg choir at First Baptist Churchg sponsor YTKg co-sponsor, senior class. MRS. MADGE MILLS: Member of St. john's Episc. churchg co-sponsor YTK, Honor Society. Hobbies, reading, sewing, gardening, keeps up with husband and two teen-agers. MRS. OLA M. OAKES: Member of Guidance, Planning, Tests-Measurements, Library committeesg Mayfair Heights M. E. Church, Kappa Kappa Iotag co-sponsor Y-Teen's and freshman class. MR. SIDNEY M. OHMART: Member of First Christian Church, NEA, OEA, OCCTA, Nat'l Council of English Teachers, co-sponsor Lancers Pep Club. Hobbies, reading, music, swimming. MRS. MABEL PARK: Member Scholarships-Awards, Social-Courtesy commit- tees. MISS SUE ROBISON: Member OCCTAQ co-sponsor Coronet Pep Club and sopho- more class. Hobbies, water skiing. MISS ANNE WHITEHEAD: Member Social committee, Pep Councilg co-sponsor Coronets. Sponsor Court Jesters. Hobbies, reading, playing piano, Siamese cat - Alice B. Toklasf' FINE ARTS MISS MARY LAMB LEWIS: Member Arts-Decorations, Assembly, Classics com- mitteesg sponsor Fete des Peintres Chapter of Nat'l Art Honor Society MRS. WINNIE MURRAY: Member Classics, Planning, Social-Courtesy committees, Chm. Arts-Decorations committeeg co-sponsor Fete des Peintres Chapter of Nat'l Art Honor Society. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC MR. ARTHUR C. JOHNSON: Member of Classics, Assembly committeesg personnel manager of Okla. City Symphonyg American School Band Directors Ass'n QHonorary Teachers groupjg co-sponsor senior class. - VOCAL MUSIC MR. JOHN C. PLATT: Member of Assembly, Classics committees, sponsor Cryslurs. SPEECH MR. DEAN DeOGNY: Member of Professional committeeg co-sponsor sophomore class. MR. ART JOHNSTON: Instrumental Music Di- rector, in deep thought ponders, Will we ever make this show ? Nichols Pitts Moore Miller Riddle Ghormley Hale Hicks Hoke Smith Alberts Caldwell FINE ARTS cont'd SPEECH MR. RAYMOND T. NICHOLS: Member Assembly, Classics, Communications committees, sponsor Nat'l Forensic League, co-sponsor Announcers Club. MRS. OLLIE RUTH PITTS: Member of Miracle Theatre, co-sponsor Little Theatre, Nat'l Thespians. Hobbies, piano, sewing. HEALTH MRS. NOLA MOORE, R. N.: Member of Student Welfare committee, Chm. Safety-Health. HOMEMAKIN G MRS. RAMAH MILLER: Member Social-Health committee, AAUW, Wesley M. E. church, Sponsor Band Girls. Hobbies, bridge, sewing. MISS SHIRLEY RIDDLE: Member Art-decorations, Cafeteria, Classics, Social-Courtesy com- mittees, City-State Home Economics Ass'n, Pres. of City Home Economics Ass'n, co-sponsor Cygnets. Hobbies, music. INDUSTRIAL ARTS MR. MAURICE GHORMLEY: Woodworking. Member Professional committee, Chm. Cafe- teria committeeg OCCTA, Deacon First Christian Church. Sponsor Hi-Y club. 25rd year of Scout work, Comm. Will Rogers Dist., Silver Beaver award. MR. CHARLES HALE: Auto Mechanics. Sponsor Lancer Pep Club, co-sponsor Radio Club. MR. JAMES W. HICKS: Photography. Member Phi Kappa Phi, Epsilon Pi Tau, Pi Delta Kappa, Mason, Treas., Prof. Draftsman Ass'n, Prog. Chm. OEA. Hobbies, fishing, hunting, woodwork, leathercraft, Water sports. MR. DAVID HOKE: Drivers Ed. Member of Safety, Health, Parking committees, Wesley M.E. church, plays softball and basketball for Michigan State Varsity Alumni Club, Phi Epsilon Kappa, All-American high school track team, 1952, All Big Ten track team, 1954, Hobbies, auto mechanics, softball, basketball, art, ceramics. MR. RAYMOND N. SMITH: Mechanical Drawing. Member of Social Courtesy committee, co-sponsor sophomore class, YTK, Key Club. LANGUAGE MISS AUDRIE ALBERTS: Latin. Sponsor National Honor Society, Classen Award Ass'n, Keeps School Scrapbook. Hobbies, outdoors sports and reading. MR. VIRGIL E. CALDWELL: German, Spanish. Member Publicity, Classics committees. Re- tired Army Ass'n, American Ass'n Teachers of German, sponsor German Club. Who's Who in America, Hobbies, rifle and pistol shooting, horse shoe pitching, cultivating roses. The Tylers The Ghormleys The Milburns ID C. Greniger H. Von Tungeln L. Willoughby N. Ecron B. Gordon R. Irwin LANGUAGE cont'd MISS CAROL GRENIGER: Spanish. Member Arts-Decorations, Social Courtesy committees. MISS HENRIETTA VON TUNGELN: French-Spanish. Co-spon- sor National Honor Society, freshman class: Sponsor Honor Lan- guage and Honor French Club. MISS LUCILLE WILLOUGHBY: Latin. Senior class sponsor. LIBRARY MISS EUNICE COCKRUM: Member Student Welfare committee, NW Christian Church. Sponsor Library Club. MRS. IANICE- NELSON: Library assistant: co-sponsor Library Club. MATHEMATICS MR. PAUL CROWE: Member Competitive Sports committeeg co- E. Cockrum J. Nelson P. Crowe G. Land M. Pruitt C. Smith sponsor Boys O Club, freshman class. MRS. NELLIE E. ECTON: Member Ford Foundation project, Christ M.E. church, Sponsor Honor Math Club, co-sponsor Coro- nets. MISS BERNIECE GORDON: Member Planning committee: Women's Dinner Club, Crown Heights Christian churchg co-spon- sor senior class. MR. REX IRWIN: Chm. Competitive Sports committee, sponsor Boys O Club, co-sponsor senior class. Head football coach. MR. GENE LAND: Member Competitive Sports committee: co- sponsor Boys O Club, senior class, Tennis coach. MISS MARY PRUITT: Co-sponsor senior class, Honor Math Club. MISS CHARLOTTE SMITH: Member Pupil Accounting, Publica- tions committees. FACULTY-FAMILY FUNCTIONS ARE FUN. The Dennis' The Smelgefg The Oakes Bet 10-1 this is shop talk. MATHEMATICS cont'd MR. RODNEY ST. DIZIER: Member Communications, Curriculum Student CouncilFActivities, Tests-Measurements committees, sponsor Radio Club, co-sponsor, Honor Math, Aviation Club. Naval Reserves Hobbies, gun collecting, mechanics, masonry. MRS. MARGARET THOMPSON: Member Scholarship-Awards Student Council-Activities committees. First M.E. churchg co-sponsor Honor Mathg junior class. MISS MARY WEDDING: Member Scholarship-Awards committee Galilean Bible Study Club, teaches OCU night schoolg co-sponsor Honor Math. Hobbies, travel photography. MRS. HELEN WILLINGHAM: Co-sponsor Cygnets, freshman class PHYSICAL EDUCATION-GIRLS MRS. BARBARA DENNIS: Member of Christ-King Catholic Church Chi Omega Alumg Sponsor Girls O Club, Intramural Chm. Hobbies interior decorating, sports and reading. MRS. OUIDA GABEL: Co-sponsor Girls O Club, Asst. Intramural Chm. Hobbies, sports, reading. St. Dizier Thompson Wedding Willingham Dennis Gabel PHYSICAL EDUCATION-BOYS MR. LEONARD MARCOTTE: Wrestling, Cross Country. Member of Arts-Decorations, Audio-Visual, Competitive Sports, Safety-Health Committees, St. Patrick's Parish. Co-sponsor sophomore class, Boys O Club. Hobbies, hunting, camping, fishing, arts-crafts. Big Seven Wrestling Champ, O. U. '48-'5O. MR. CARROLL SMELZER: Head of P.E. dept. Member of Safety- Health, Competitive Sports committees. Co-sponsor Boys O Club. SCIENCE MRS. GERALDINE BUZBEE: Co-sponsor Science Club, Nat'l Honor Society. Member Delta Kappa Gamma, Wesley M. E. church. MR. J. H. CONGER: Member of Curriculum, Social-Courtesy com- mittees, State Committee on the Improvement of Science Instructiong Sponsor Aviation Clubl Hobbies. flying, golf, and hunting. MR. L. E. CROUSE: Member Science Fair committee, Christian church, US Army Reserve, Kappa Delta Phi. Co-sponsor junior class. Hobbies, hunting,ifishing, bowling, gardening. MR. JOHN M. PADEN: Member of Library committeeg Sponsor Science Club. The annual Christmas breakfast is a meeting faculty members never miss. Marcotte Smelzer Buzbee Conger Crouse Paden Richard Taylor Byars Davis Ellis SCIENCE cont'd MRS. BETTY RICHARD: Member Professional committee, Capitol Presb. church, Student AMA, Medical Auxiliary, Medical Wives Club, co-sponsor Nat'l Honor Society, Courtesy Club. Scholarships, Nat'l Science Foundation, jr. Council on Economic Education, Sum- mer '58. Hobbies, reading, sewing. MISS LUCILE E. TAYLOR: Member Tests-Measurements committee, co-sponsor Science Club, Nat'l Honor Society. Hobbies, travel. SOCIAL STUDIES MISS OPHELIA BYARS: Member Library committee, Pep Council, AAUW, Delta Kappa Gamma, St. Lukes M. E. church, Woman's Dinner Club, Book Review Club, National Coun- cil for social studies. Sponsor Coronet Pep Club. MR. CLAYTON L. DAVIS: Member Competitive Sports committee, co-sponsor, Boys O Club, junior class. MR. STEPHEN W. ELLIS: Member Planning, Cafeteria, Audio-Visual, Student Welfare com- mittees, co-sponsor Hi-Y, Pep Council, Falcon's. Attended joint Council Economic Educa- tion Workshop, Sarah Lawrence, '58. Hobbies, boating. MISS BLANCHE HOLLAND: Member M.E. church, co-sponsor senior class, Jr. Courtesy Club. Hobbies, china painting, flower gardening, quail raising. MRS. JANICE LEE: Member Cafeteria, Student Council-Activities committees, co-sponsor Cygnets, Bandgirls. MRS. DOROTHY PEALE: Member Audio-Visual committee, St. Paul's Episc. church, Social Studies Council, PTSA, sponsor Y-Teens, Ford Foundation Scholarship '58, Hobbies, daughter and two grandsons, bridge, reading. MISS GLADYS SHEPARD: Member Assembly, Calendar, Library, Social-Courtesy Commit- tees, co1sponsor senior class. MR. DUANE WEINERT: Member Pep Council, head' of SS department, sponsor junior class, Falcons. Hobbies, bridge. MR. DON VAN POOL: Member Professional committee, co-sponsor Boys O Club. Hob- bies, golf, reading. VOCATION AL TRAINING MR. HORACE C. BROOKS: Member Cafeteria, Parking committees, sponsor T841 Club. Hobbies, hunting, travel. MISS BETH WEST: Member OCCTA, Pi Kappa Sigma, sponsor DE Club. Holland LCC Peale Shepard Weinert Var1P00l Brooks West A group of new teachers look us over at the faculty reception. 39 Almfmd Hamilton Harris Taylor Treichler Grads mix und mingle happily with teachers ut the second annual home- coming, MRS. BETTY ALMOND, Secretary to Mr, Malone. Member Social, Calendar committees. Hobbies, music. MRS. DOROTHY B. HAMILTON, Registrar. MRS. DELMA HARRIS. Attendance Clerk. MRS. DORIS TAYLOR, Financial Secretary. Member May Avenue M.E, Church. Helps Pep Clubs and Student Council balance their books. MRS. NANCY TREICHLER, Secretary to Mr. Rob- lyer. Member Olivet Baptist Church, Theta Chi chap- ter of Pi Tau Omega, Okla. City School Sec. Ass'n. Hobbies, swimming, boating, Water skiing, sewing, and children. Coronet sponsors, Miss Whitehead,, Miss Robison, and Mrs. Ecton are in 21 high mood at the homecom- ing pep rally. OUR CAFETERIA IS THE FINEST MRS. KATHRINE PRICE Cafeieria manager These cooks are not intimi- dated by the ravenous appe- tites that they must appease. Gosh, I wish I could find a dime,SI'd have a second piece of pie. Mr. Ivan Beeson with his crew of caretakers keeps our halls and grounds spick and span. Sweeping several miles of corridors each day takes a staff of some eighteen workers divided into day and night shifts. ART, - BACKDROP F OR THE SHOW. Display of a superior piece of artwork is as important as learning the fundamentals. Folios created by these students will enter national competition. jerry Sanders, Ruth Rice, Ann Williams, Emajean Cain, and Kay Stevens. When a student becomes bogged-down with the usual class lectures and home work, A close-up of Gail Groseclose shows how he may feel the urge to be creative. Ceramics offers just such an opportunity for those messy a creative artist can get. artistically inclined. 42 SPEECH ACTIVITIES - are the heart of the show! Debaters were taken under wing by Mr. Dean DeOgny. Activity centered around research on the state question: Resolved: The United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of Education. They were guests of Phillips University, Enidg OBU, Shawneeg OCU, and Central State College, Edmond. They were hosts to the Oklahoma City-wide speech tournament. Greg Eslinger, Paul Davis, DeWayne Andrews, and john Luton follow lines of a radio play being aired by Lee Hughes, julie Stephens, Ann Dunford, Backstage of the Little Theatre, Mickey Clark studies his lines while Marta Dupree, Susan Long, Gwen McClure, and Ervalene Menn hold a buzz session. and Fred Bucklin. The Won1en, played by Sandra Ellis, Kay K. Brandes, Delone Johnston, Carolyn Ford, Ann Hurst, Shirley Stewart, and janet johnson listen to director, Kay Larkins. 43 'ummm -W... rs., f5i3'3f35ElQieg,. 320660005 BUSINESS HELPS MANAGE THE SHOW iz f fzeoosooor Gaining Mrs. Ivy Copeland, head of Commercial Occupations de- partment, shows Sandra Venters how to' operate a dicta- phone. Machine bookkeeping gives experience in situations that students will meet in actual business employment. 44 gaoacloocfeer as-WI' ii confidence is an important asset, Miss jo Alice Hendricks assures her fifth hour typing class. 2' Donna McWilliams computes pages on the Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine. D.E. AFFORDS EARNING WHILE LEARNING C. Turner, K. Williams, I. Harback, and D. Dillon thumb magazine hopefully for new ideas in selling. Beth West, D.E. Sponsor, has projection technique down to a fine art. Finding things in the files doesn't seem so difficult for J. Ryan, J. Abel, J. Conley, and T. Battles. Attractive merchandise displays require time, patience, and knowhow. Gee, we can make sharp displays with ,all this new stuff. J. Hieb, M. Grigsby, D. Pear- ison, K. Buchanan, O. Williamson, and G. Clancy. Mrs. Betty Richards looks on while Adrian Pluess and John Stoneking explore processes that will solve tomorrows problems of how to live better. Man or mouse, in this case white rats. Bill Kurtz, Karen Dornan and Lewis Irving in research science find reactions to similar conditions do not vary widely. NOTHING IS DONE BY HALF IN SCIENCE OR MATH Mr. Rodney St. Dizier's math class learns mathematic sequences and solutions by experi- mental, trial and error, procedures. Dissecting a frog may not be ideal pastime, but ask joan Stettheimer, Linda Prickett, Mike McMain, Mike Sigmon, jim Woodward, or Marie Hinshaw what makes the froggie tick and they can tell you. 5 Q in it MREADING MAKETH A FULL MAN, WRITING AN EXACT ONEN Newest wrinkle in the English department is the course with Miss Katharine Gibson, Great Books. Seniors enrolled in the course explore numerous phases of the world's best literature and philosophy. Discussions often become heated. . . . Words are things, and a small drop of ink Falling like dew upon a thought, produces that which makes thousands, perhaps millions think. One of the most complete English departments anywhere is found at Northwest Classen. Capable and devoted teachers contri- bute to making it also, one of the most interest- ing. As enthusiasm for education increases knowledge of literature and ability in self-expression gain importance. Team classes in English were on an experimental basis this year. Mrs. Hazel Livingston and Mr. Sidney Ohmart herded some hundred or so through beginning classes, Terry West and Tom Hendrickson arrange the forest of Raveloe village. --+- Our well equipped, beautifully lighted, comfortable library makes book reports something to be looked forward to with pleasure. 47 Christmas comes but once a year! Girls in the home decora- These girls know that learning to cook may be the key to a happy future. tions class take advantage of it by creating fanciful flimsies for the festive season. HOMEMAKING - A many splendored thing! Beverly Homsey and Sandra Shdeed set Sharon Heiney's new dress hem at the current mode. Remember, no pins in your mouths, girls. Those wishing to learn to sew a fine seam, cook a five course dinner, or set a banquet table are welcomed by Miss Shirley Riddle and Mrs. Ramah Miller. The department features a complete five- room home. There are six kitchens where would- be cooks may practice perfection of the culinary art. Dress designing learned here may lead to a career. Child care and home nursing are studied, also. INDUSTRY ON DISPLAY Students in METAL ARTS with Mr. Leonard Marcotte learn among other skills the art of annealing metals. Getting grease from head to toe seems to delight boys enrolled in AUTO- MECHANICS. Learning that an automobile is not an invention designed for convenience but a triumph of engineering and mechanical skills, contrived of hundreds of parts assembled into a smooth functioning unit is a thrill, WOODWORKING is an especially well equipped de- partment. Mr. Maurice Ghormley oversees Robert Ruiz surfacing a board, Duane Shipman ripping a board on a circular saw, and Clifford Springer joining the edge of a board on a jointer. Student in Auto-Mechanics learn that there's more to a car than the steering wheel as they listen to a lecture on the properties of oil. PRACTICE BRINGS PERFECTION IN MANUAL DEFTNESS Mechanical drawing requires time, patience and precision. Mr. Alvin Bryan sponsors visual aide activities and trains students in projec- tion of motion pictures. Steve Garman and Scottie Foster rewind a reel. Shop courses fill an entire building. Mechan- ical drawing encourages boys interested in en- gineering to become adept in observing de- tails. Visual aides enlarge student understand- ing of subjects by expanding frontiers beyond text book matter. Printing affords training in a practical trade. Boys in the printing classes prepared attractive cards and desk pads for Christmas gifts. Printing is a fairly new offering in Northwest's curriculum. It is proving to be a popular course. t t, A wt? A x Drive-o-trainer units give begin ners safe, sound driving princi- ples. Dr, Lonnie Gilliland, director, of safety education, poses with Ad- fain P11155 and Befkl' Davis, Trainees follow a road projected on the screen as County Safefl' C0f1fe5t3f1t5- they learn to manipulate a car. GOOD DRIVING AND GOOD PICTURES DEMAND FULL ATTENTION Marvin Solomon and Robert Ruiz at work in the photography department dark room. aa., 4.. Members of the photography class with Mr. Jas. Hicks go out on location to test light meters and cameras. rganizations Phil Howell, SC president, announces that NWCites will host the national Student Council convention in 1961. Co-operation has a special quality when it is shared with members of the same club. A new sense of responsibility develops when associates are depending on you. The aura of things change when you are nominated for an office. And be president- the Whole world's in your hands! L. Mitchell J. McFarland S. Ellis J. Croom J. Montgomery B. Gimlin K. Knott H. Miller L. Swain Ser. Tren. Parl. Hirt. chaplain Sgl. at Army Sgz. az Afmr Sgt. at Aww Sgt. at Armr K. McGee CYGNETS PM A. Hurst Vine-Pres. As was true of all of the pep clubs, CYGNETS saw previous efforts begin to jell this year. All of the clubs found recruiting easier and affiliation with a pep club becoming a stronger tradition among us. f Mrs. Evelyn Findly was named head sponsor, aided by Mrs. Helen Willing- ham, Miss Shirley Riddle, Mrs. Janice Lee and Miss Carol Greniger. Pep clubs do not flourish for athletic benefit alone. They are service groups whose part in aiding the entire extracurricular program cannot be minimized. Biggest social event for CYGNETS each year is the annual ,I ' p banquet honoring the football team, the coaches R A and their wives, but Cygnets do not coast, they x A E keep busy throughout the year. Q QQ A C9 1 i R0w'1: B. Abernathy, D. Abraham, L. Adams, M. Aiken. Row 2: M. Allison, J. Ames, L. Anderson, Sandra Anderson. Row 3, Shefllea Anderson. B- AUdfCWS, N. Baber, J. Bainbridge. Row 4: K. Bainbridge, G. Baker, B. Battles, S, Bay, P. Beals, C, Benson S. Best, C. Black, J. Black, K. Bleakney, J. Bolls, L. Booker. Row 5: 1. Booth, B. Bowen, K. Bowers, C. Brace, E. Bressie, J. Bricker H. Bryden, M. Bryden, S. Buckner, A. Butt, E. Cain, G. Caldwell. Row 6: F. Canada, S. Cash, R. Chamberlain, J. Childers, A Chf15feHS0I1, H- CISPCI. C- CiSSr1e, K. Clark, M. Clarkson, S. Clay, C. Cleveland, J. Coffey. Raw 7.' J. Coit, J. Colville, P. Conyer Z. Cook, A. Cooper, I. Cooper, P. Corder, J. Coughlin, S. R. Craig, S. S. Craig, S. Cunningham, P. Curtis. Row 8: L. Dancy, A Davis, J. Davis, S. Davis, M. Demsey, G. Donnell, S. Dorman, J. Elledge, D. Elliott, J. Ellis, G. Ellsworth, D. Embrey. Row 1: V. Embrey, N. Eslinger, M. Estes, L. Everett, J. Finch, P. Finefrock, I. Flanagan, J. Fleming, A. Forrester, Row 2: C. Fox, N. Fox, J. Free- man, J. Friedman, C. Fulbright, B. Gambril, S. Gambril, J. Garrett, S. Geiser. Row 3: S. Gilmore, Gray, S. Green, G. Groseclose, G. Hale, B. Hall, Suzy Hall, Sylvia Hall, K. Hallmark. Row 4: C. Hamilton, J. Hammond D. Hankinson, K. Hardin, C Harrison, J. Hartman, C. Hast, B Hebison, N. Henson. Rau' 5: S. Hess, J. Hester, A. Hill, P. Hilley, A. Hines, M. K. Hitt, J. Hively, C. 'Hodam, P. Holenbeck. Row 6: M. Hollis, L. Holmberg, P. Howard, C. Howell, L. Hrbacek, L. Hudson, S. Hughes, G. Hunt, L. Hunt. Row 7: C. Irvine, P. Jackman, S. Jackson, C. Janota, J. Janota, C. Jenkins, J. Johnson, B. Joyce, A. Kamp. Row 8: P. Kamp, Janet Ketchum, Judy Ketchum, J. Keys, K. Keys, J. King, B, Klaffke, B. Koeppel, T. Koeppel. Row 9: C. Kosted, K. Kostka, P Kutz, S. Lanyon, L. Lawson, J Ledsinger, L. Lewallen, V. Lipe P. Loeffler. Row 10: C. Long, J. Long, R. Long, S. Long, L. Lyons, A. Mag- rude-r,7J. Maier, C. Mainard, A Marbury. Row 11: S. Markham, M. Marlin, B. Martin, J. Mathis, B. Matthews, K. McCandles, S. McCann, G. Mc- Clure, V. Mclntire. Row 12.' G. McNeil, C. McPheet- ers, B. McQueen, N. Melbis, A Merz, B. Miller, C. Miskovsky, S Mohr, J. Montgomery. Row 15: S. Moore, S. Moss, S. Muir, J. Mull, J. Mullins, B Muzny, P. Neal, D. Nidell, P Offutt. v Q. i 55 l Raw 1: J. L. Olson, A. Painton, D. Parker, P. Parkhill, J. Parsons, D. Pate, S. Pate, K. Phares, R. Pinkston, S. Pinkston, C. Pitzer, M. Points. Row 2: K. Pojezny, P. Powell, K. Prigmore, S. Rahill, P. Railey, B. Randle, L. Rankin, P. Ray, J. Reber, J. Recling, J. Robinson, S. Rogul. Row 3: T. Rose, T. Ruff, C. Ryland, S. Safdi, J. Saunders, M. Schoenthaler, C. Schultz, J. Scott, K. Scott, K. Shadid, R, Shelton, J. Shipley. Row 4: J. Shirk, J. Sieber, A. Singletary, M. Singleton, A. Smith, D. Smith, Sharon Smith, Suzanne Smith, S. Smoot, G. Sneed, C. Snyder, L. Snyder. Row 5: S. Sonnenfeld, D. Spaeth, J. Spigener, J. Sponsler, D. Staehr, J. Stamps, P. Steel, S. Stewart, C. Stone, J. Streef, N. Sutton, A. Swain. Raw 6: C. Tanner, B. Taylor, S. Telford, L. Teller, K. Thomason, B. Thompson, J. Tillman, B. Towe, S. Trace-well, P. Tucker, H. Turner, L. Turner. Row 1: N. Utley, D. Vanderslice, M. Van Hook, K. Van Hooser, J. Volz, P. Volz. Rau' 2: S. Waldrop, B. Walker, C. Warren, L. Watson, M. Watson, Z. Whitten. Rau' 3: M. Whytlaw, J. Wikes, J. Williams, A. Wilmoth, B. Womeldorff, A. Woods Row 4: B. Wooten, E. Wr'ight, J. Wright, K. Young, N. Young T. Young. HOW did I get this job? Cygnet pep clubbers are going to enjoy this jaunt more than their driver will. Z t ,.h. E uf A., A ,gf , ,Ann kk . ggi gg ai j I 5' E fi ' f f EJ V gsm Qian Y sm wwf? , 4 L. Marchman S. Williams K. Stevens J. Huffman K. Riley C. Battles S. Freeny C. Haight P. Henry Ser. Trea. Pazrl. Hirt. Chaplain Sgt. at Arms Sgt, dl Armr Sgr. al Armr Sgr, gp Arm.: CORONETS Capers at pep rallies, civic, welfare and social service projects keep CORONET members busy. Under direction of Miss Ophelia Byars aided by Mrs. Nellie Ecton, Miss Sue Robison, and Miss Ann Whitehead K- Odom the CORONETS realized their most successful and happiest year. L. Rice Sgt. at Arms Sgt. at Armr In the brief span of four years pep clubs have established themselves as probably the most vital organization in the school. As Northwest Classen grows older the importance and pres- tige of belonging to a pep club will acquire f n , new meaning. Annually coRoNETs honor the basketball QQ team, the coaches and coaches' wives at an 0 S-eggggii avilflngiign awards dinner where players receive their let- Q' r H ' ters. - Few high schools enjoy the spirit of united effort displayed by our pep clubs. Row 1: A. Adams, J. Adams, J. E. Adams, P. Alexander. Row 2: G. Allen, I. Andrews, B. Arentz, C. Ashmore, N. Ashmore, V. Auer, J. Austin, S. Austin, D. Ayers, 1. Baker, L. Baker, B. Barber. Row 3: P. Barham, M. Barnett, C. Barrett, B. Barron, F. Bar- hett, J. Baxter, E. Becker, K. Bell, J. Belt, R. Bennett, S. Berry, S. Biggs. Row 4: S. Bjorklund, B. Blackstock, D. Blakley, K. Boles, A. Bowerman, S. Bowman, K. Boyston, S. Brady, K. K. Brandes, S. Brandes, C. Brook, S. Bryant. Row 5: K. Butler, B. Butter- worth, C. Cabell, G. Cannon, K. Cannon, K. Carlson, M. Carmichael, A. Carruth, G. Carter, C. Clark, P. Clemons, C. Cline. Row 6: B. Cobb, B. Cody, K. Coit, J. Cole, N. Colston, J. Conner, J. Corbett, P. Cornell, J. Creech, 1. Cunningham, D. Dahl, D. Daniel. .M Row 1' B. Davis D Decker F. Del Valle - , . , , J Del Valle, S. Del Valle, J. Deming, B. Dix- on, P. Dorman. Row 2: B. Dorney, M. Durfee, J. Dye, J. A. Dysart, K. Eggers, D. Elliott, J. Elston, B. Ervin. Row 3: B. Estes, B. Faulkner, A. File, J. Florence, C. Ford, C. Foster, G. Fowler, J. Fowler. Row 4: G. Gardner, M. Garrett, S. Gatlin B. Gee, D. Gettings, J. Givens, C. Good, G Good. Row 5: A. Goodman, K. Graff, B. Grayson, J. Grimes, P. Guess, S. Guynn, M. Haffner, L. Hall. Row 6: C. Hancock, J. Harback, K. Hardage C. Hardy, J. Harris, S. Heiney, G. Heneghan J. Henson. Row 7: C. Hestwood, K, Hicks, N. Hicock, B. Hill, J. Higdon, S. Hinchey, L. Holman, B. Homsey. Row 8: K. Hoster, P. Hostetter, N. Houchin, D. House, V. Hunt, E. Hyatt, B. Imle, L Inglish. Row 9: N. Jack, J. James, A. Johnson, G ohnson ohnson L ohnson M ohn- J , J- 1 , J- . J' , - J son, D. Johnston. Row 10: J. Jones, S. Jones, S. A. Jones, S. E Jones, L. Jordan, W. Kalmon, J. Keller, N Kennard. Row 11: K. Ketcham, L. Kimberlin, S. Kim- erer, P. Kinnan, C. Kise, K. Kitchen, K. Kratina, S. Lacy. Row 12: S. Lawrence, C. Lee, M. Lemon, L. Leonhard, S. Leverich, M. Lewis, C. Little, J. Lively. Row 13 Lloyd D Loeffler C Looney J : J. , . , . , Loveland, B. Loving, S. Loving, C. Marshall, P. Martin. Row 1: S. Martin, T. Martin, C. Masely, S. L. Mashore, G. May, J. McDowell, J. A, McDowell, T. McEwen, S. McMurran, A. Melton, P. Merkle, S. Merkle. Row 2: D. Mielenz, B. Miller, C. Miller, C. D. Miller, M. Miller, L. Mims, B. Mitchell, S. Mitchell, V. Mock, S. Moore, S. Morey, J. Morris. Row 3: S. Morris, L. Mosshart, K. Murphree, J. Murphy, S. Musallan, J. Nay, L. Nelson, R. Nelson, K. Nichols, N. Nichols, K. Norris, N. Norton. Raw 4: N. Oakes, H.O'Leary, S. O'Neil, R. Ours, K. Owen, G. Page. N. Page, G. Paine, L. Palmore, M. Peddicord, B. Pemberton, S. Perrin. Row 5: C. Phillips, S. Phillips, S. Pittman, V. Potts, T. Prater, C. Preble, S. Price, B. Pritchard, J. Pryer, B. Raglin, P. Rahill, K. Reeve, J. Reeves, J. Rendel, M. Reynolds, R. Rice, N. Roberts, S. Roberts, C. Rogers, K. Romundstad, J. Roseler, V. Rowton, B. Rucker, J. Rutledge. Row 1: L. Sallinger, C. Samara, J. Schooley, P. Scudder, B. Selby, E. Sev- Carolyn Lewis, Coronet president, received the tradi- eran, C. Sharp. Row 2: S. Shdeed, I. Shield, S. Shirley, J. Sims, SirnS, tional, royal cloak from her loyal sublects at the K. Slack, J, Smith. Row 3: L. Sollars, C. Sparks, L. Spires, P. Spivey, B. annual Homecoming pep rally. Staples, T. Steadley, K. Steadley. Row 4: L. Steinbeck, J. Stevens, S. Stewart, W. Story, J. Strand, B. Sykes, K. Tatum. Row 1: L, Tatum, S. Tatum, B. Taylor, M. Taylor, P. Taylor, R. A. Taylor, N. Teague, M. Terrill, A. Thompson, J. Thomson, S. Thomson, G. Tiernan, Row 2: C. Torbett, G. Tracy, C. Treece, S. Tucker, J. Van Nortwick, J. Wagner, L. Waldrop, M. Walker, L. Waters, C. Webber, B,'Welch, S. Wheat, Row 3: K. Whelihan, J. White, N. Whittaker, R. Widdifield, S. Wildman, A. Williams, C. Williams, L. Williams, B. Wilkison, K. Wilson, N. Wilson, S. Wilson. Row 4: S. Winters, P. Winton, L. Wood, K. Wooley, C. Worthing. Sponsors rally for a Friday night bus trip to the Elk City game. Mrs. Nellie Ecton, Miss Ann Whitehead, Miss Carol Greniger, Miss Ophelia Byars, Miss Shirley Riddle, Miss Sue Robison, Mrs. Janice Lee, Mrs. Evelyn Findly, Mrs. Helen Willingham, and one brave mother, Mrs. C. H. Ledsinger. LANCERS 'Wi Y'5 It's that secret ingredient-school spiritMwhich makes bearable 'S' W the grind of the long induction season new members to boys pep clubs endure. LANCERS feel that seven weeks of 'ducing', which includes such menial chores as polishing members' shoes,-morning, noon and night, separates the mice from the men. While organized to encourage crowd participation in school yells, pep clubs find many other jobs come calling for them, Under tutelage of Mr. Charles Hale, Mr. A. A. johnson and Mr. Sydney Ohmart, LANCERS have enjoyed a year highlighted by good fellowship and fun, coupled with bountiful participation in community social service by manning polio and other welfare . C. Hale A. A. johnson S. Ohmart drives. Sponsor Spanyor Spofzror 9 . T. McCormick L. Owen i J. McCain L. LeBlanc J. Wallace L. Lusk S. Black E. Brett J. Decker Sff- C0175 SW' TWH' Pdfl- PMS- MW- Cbflfdffifl Sgt. nz Arm! Sgl. al Army Sgt. ul Armr THE SKY'S THE LIMIT WHEN THERE'S A GAME WE HELP WIN IT! A. Pluess J. Stoneking Razz' I: L, Acree, D. Andrews, R. Austin, T. Babcock, J. Barnes, W. Barnes, D. Basham Pres. Vjfe-Prey. Row 2: B. Baxter, R. Bishop, C. Booth, J. Brackeen, M. Buchanan, M, Buchward, D Bullock. Row 3: B. Burl, E. Cain, M. Casey, F. Charles, J, Chinn, D. Crowe, R. Dale Rau' 4: M. Deschamps, J. Dyer, L. Eagen, J. Elswick, S. Enders, D. Erickson, G. Eslinger F . g Mn'- Row 1: G. Faragher, J. Fish, J. Gee, R. Gee, M. Gibson, G. Green, R. Gunning, D. Hall, M. Hall, E. Hammett, E. Hefley. Row 2: G. Heiney, D. Hendricks, D. Hensley, H. Hewes, D. Hicks, C. Holt, T. Hope, P. Howard, C. Hubbard, S. Hulett, S. jabara. Row 3: J. james, J. johnson, J. Keffer, R. Kennard, T. Knott, N. Kyle, C. Lane, L. Lemon, R. Lusk, M. Martz, 1 Mason. Row 4: D. McCormick, R. McNew, T. McNew, H. Merriman, J. Mills, R. Modie, B. Moody, R. Mullens, D. Murphy, H. My ers, B. Peden.R0w 5: B.Phillips, T. Pierce, J. Price, P. Putt,B. Renfrow, J. Ridgeway, J. W. Robertson, S. Sanders, M. Schoep B. Shaw, P. Sloan. Row 6: D. Soard, B. Spear, R. Spear, L. Strickland, L. Scott, P. Teets, J. Tillinghast, D. Todd, R. Tomlin- son, J. Vahlburg, T. Vrooman. Row 7: R. Wolford, N. Woodard, A. Woods, B. Woodward, F. Wall, J. Whelihan, S. Whitney Battle helmets and all, the LANCER band whoops it up for These aren't the Chattanooga-shoe-shine boys, they're Lancer the Lancer-Cougar scuffle at the Homecoming rally. 'ducs' doing their earnest best. I! :mr rs M3 N mteoms -. f x Pep club membership gives each student an opportunity to join in a program designed to promote school spirit. There's nothing snooty about these organizations. Membership is by application. . nl :ip f si FALCONS feel thathhelping newcomers to our school find themselves is an important function. Through membership students have a medium for contributing something despite their underclassmen status. Membership also affords widened acquaintanceship. The annual initiation dinner, observed by both boys' clubs is planned and served by the inductees. Guests are the members, parents and faculty friends. The experience supplies the boys with a feeling of service to others while learning to be a host is an art the boys can practice with Pride' . D, wemefr s. Huis 1 . I Sponror Sponmr FALCON sponsors are Mr. Duane Weinert, assisted by Mr. Steve Ellis. J. Turner R. Roark B. Lee G. Haswell B. Benefield T. Chambers H. Williams M. Gregory J. Hewes Sec. Trear. Puri. Indnc. Clam. Hin. Chaplain Pep C. Rep. Sgt, at Armr Sgt. az Armr L. Irving Sgl. at Arnzr B. Troxel K. Bolt Rau' 1: J. Aker, B. Alspaugh, T. Battles, T. Bean, J. Bednar, R. Bonds, J. Bourassa. pref- Vice-Prey. Raw 2: R. Brand, T. Brewer, E. Carpenter, G. Carter, L. Cheever, R. Cobb, T. Cochran. Rau' 3: D. Confer, G. Covington, C. Cushman, M. Dellett, D. Draper. D. Durfee, B. Eagleton. Rau' 4: R. Farish, J. Fleming, D. Graham, J. Griffith, G. Griggs. C. Hamilton. C. Harley. 64 Raw 1: C. Harris, J. Hayes, S. Hayes, K. Hemry, S. Henderson, D. Henline, J. Hiersche, F. Hollander, R. Homsey, R. Howard, R. Imle. Row 2: S. Irving, B. James, B. Johnston, R. Johnston, G. jones, E. just, W. Kamp, D. Keller, K. Kirkhuff, J. Leech, J. Liles. Row 3: D. Lipe, S. Little, I. Loftis, P. Mannas, D. Marcum. D. Matthews, M. Matthews, J. Maxwell, R. McConnell, J, McCord, B. McMains. Row 4: M. McMains, C. Middleton, K. Miles, L. Miller, R. Mills, R. Moody, D. Nay, J. Newman, M. Newton, J. Oakes, D. Pendley. Row 5: F. Pernalete, J. Ponder, W. Pouton, S. Rendel, S. Reynolds, D. C. Riley, J. Rose, J. Ryden, J. Sailer, J. Saunders, S. Sherman. Row 6. G. Shirt, D. Shoebotham, M. Sigmon, L. Sims, G. Sliger, B. Sponhaltz, R. Stevenson, S. Strong, A. Sullivan, L. Swigert, B. gchongpsonci Row 7: D. Thompson, C. Wendorff, F. White, J. Whitlock, R. 'Williams, J. Wimberly, E. Wittles, K. Wolfkill, L. oo war . FALCON inductees take the membership oath at the annual initiation dinner they serve to members, their parents and faculty members. PROCTORS ARE OUR HALLWAY PATROLMEN Proctors form an important phase in the success of our student government system. They are on duty in the halls each hour. There are some 135 posts to be filled. Names of applicants are distributed for faculty approval. No one becomes a proctor, or remains one, unless he can demonstrate that he is worthy of the trust placed in him. Row Z: C. Hamilton, S. Biggs, L. Adams, C, Custer, S. Rogul, C. jenkins, R. lmle. Raw 2: S. Black, S. Hamner, J. Elswick, P. Burke, M. Singleton, J. Roseler. Row 3: B. Loving, G. Tiernan, J. Black, K. Young, J. Morris, N. Henson. Row 4: B. Aiken, J. Northcutt, K. Bell, K. Hoster, A. Hill, J. Stoneking, C, Treece. Row 5: Mr. A. A. johnson, sponsor,-S. Lobaugh, S. Sherman, J. Wade, N. Kennard, B. Randle, G. johnson. Row 6: B. Imle, D. Dahl, R. Smith, M. Gregory, P. Scudder, C. Harkey. Raw 7: E. Wright, C. Tanner, J. Singleton, C. Miskovsky, S, Strong, J. johnson, J. Elliott. John Stoneking Garland Carter Mike McCarty Brent Miller Captain-4ih hour Captain-5119 hour Captain-151 hour Judy Black Carol jenkins Steve Black Prefidenl of Prorlor Auoriazion Capzain-3rd hour Cf,py,1j,1.6fh hgur Cgpmimgnd hour Prorzor Captain 4th hour TRAFFIC JAMS COULD WRECK A SHOW. There's a social side to fl proctor's life, too. Each year an all school mixer in the social center features coronation of a Proctor Queen. Row 1: E, Thomas, S. Olive, N. Fox, B, Prichard. Row 2: J. Consavage, R, Norick, C. Marshall, M. Shook, D. Elliott, J. Mitchell. Rau' 3: B. Blackstock, S. Wheat, C. Ford, C. Williams, G. May, C. Page. Rau' 4: T. Wilkinson, M. McCarty, B. Morin. H. Merriman, B. Wilkison, A. Bowerman, P. Kutz. 67 STUDENT SENTENCES ARE SEVERE The judicial Department consists of the Su- preme Court and Proctor Court. The Supreme Court consists of four justices and one chief jus- tice. If any act of the Proctor Court is challenged the Supreme Court either upholds or rejects it. Proctor Court consists of three rotating judges and an advisory judge. The Proctor Court jury is chosen by lot. No student may serve more than once each year as juryman. Proctors and Student Council members are tried before the Supreme Court. Judy Black at her proctor post challenges the yearbook photographer for a building pass. You don't got one, you don't pass! Proctor Court judges, the bailiff, court clerks, Proctor Association chairman and his assistants constitute PROCTOR COURT FICIALS. Their meetings are called when new rules or organizations need interpretation. Sealed: T. Chambers, B. Lee, D. Hankin- son, J. Turner, Mr. A, A. johnson, sponsor, Slmzdizzg: S. Black, J. Stoneking, H. Williaiiis, K. Ketchum. lea g 'CTI-IE WHEELS OF JUSTICE GRIND SLOWLYN SUPREME COURT JUDGES and PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS listen while Dan Adams reads a verdict. lLeft lo rigbtj K. Kostka, I. Sponsler, K. Bolt, J. Johnson, E. Fagin, B. Imle, D. Strain, D. Howell. BAR ASSOCIATION, composed of Proctor Court judges, Supreme Court judges, and Prosecuting attorneys interprets school regu- lations from the student viewpoint. Members must rate a B average and pass a bar examination that pertains to Proctor court procedure and regulations. Sealed: B, Imle, 1, johnson, B. Benefield, T. Chambers, D. Adams, J. Sims, D. Hankinson. Slafzding: K, Ketchum, K, Kostka, Mr. A. A. johnson, sponsor, E. Fagin, D. Shavey, D, Strain, D. Howell, H. Williams, Ken Bolt, B. Thomp- son, J. Turner, B. Lee, P. Fox, V, Gangwer, J. Sponsler, A, Hill, P, Scudder, M. Reeves. Qi NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SETS STANDARDS 5 23 ,. Burge Troxel Kathy Riley Kay Whelihan jonnie johnson Bill Lee Students stop regularly. to admire President V. Pres. Sen-ezary Tfearurer Chaplain the National Honor Society symbols in the display box. Initiation to the National Honor Society is the goal of ambitious juniors and sen- iors. Outstanding leadership and citizenship records, as well as top scholastic grades, are necessary. A senior must be in the top ten per cent of his class. For juniors it is the upper five per cent. Project for this year was purchase of a 15 x24,', mahogany-finished plaque on which a roll of members will be kept. The plaque will be displayed in a prominent place. Miss Audrie Alberts Sponsor ai 3 ! li E 2 x. 2: ROW 1-' K- MCGeC, C. Martin, J. johnson, S, Williams, K. Thomason, B. Lee, K. Riley, B. Troxel, K. Whelihan, K. Bolt. Row 2: G. K. Kostka, A. Melton, J. Black, J. VanNortwick, J. Garrett, L. Hrbacek, T. Chace, B. Holland, L. March- 3: Miss Audrie Alberts, Sponsor, Miss Inez Ellis, Mrs. Geraldine Buzbee, Mrs. Betty Richard, Miss Lucille . Maxine Tyler, C0-Sponsors, J. Montgomery, S. Miller, C. Davis, T. Robinson, B. Freeman, K. Hagan, j. Row 4: B. Kurtz, S. Maurer, N. Pickens, G. Tiernan, C. Louis. Rauf 5: R. Roark, J. Turner, J. Maxwell. Ellsworth, D. Elliott, S. Moore, man, C. Cline, P. Merkle. Row Taylor, Mrs. Madge Mills, Mrs Howard, P. Howell, R. Brand. 70 QUILL AND SCROLL REWARDS EARNEST ENDEAVOR Ted Chambers Sue Hinchey Janice Finch Presrident Vice Pfer. Treafurer Being invited to join QUILL and SCROLL is an honor looked forward to by earnest workers in journalism, creative writing and art. Two initiations a year keep members aware of the precepts the Society encourages them to emulate in Truth, Learning, Leadership, Loyalty, Initiative, Integ- rity, Confidence, judgment, Dependability and Friend- Kay CarlSOI1 Lynn Hrbacek Rose Ellen Chace 5'ef1'ela1'y Exec. Secrelary H istarian ship. Membership comes as recognition of ability and is public acknowledgment of a members increasing portance to journalism and school life. The key to world peace is universal understanding which can come eventually through man's power to communicate effectively with each other. Mrs. Nevva Sartin, Sponsor, hangs another honor on our rapidly growing patchwork of awards. Quill and Scroll members listen attentively as Ted Chambers reads announcement of the latest Quill and Scroll writing contest. Clockwise, Judy Keys, Shelley Safdi, Ann Williams, Ted Chambers, Janice Finch, Sue Hinchey, Nancy Pickens, Kay Carlson. NATIONAL ART HONOR SOCIETY PERFECTION IS THEIR GOAL Members of Art Nouveau merged art club activities into a Northwest Classen chapter of National Art Honor Society, Le Pientre, meaning painting party. Membership is based on submitting three pieces of art work.for associate members, or ten pieces for active members. Purpose of the club is to promote interest in art and provide knowledge of scholarship opportuni- ties sponsored by national art circles. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS: Rauf 1: D. Douglas, B. Hall. Row 2: B. Gambril, S. Jones, S. Tatum, G. Grose- close, P. Hostetter. Row 3: G. jones, A. Zumsteg, E. Wilkes, S. Hetherington. FUTURE TEACHERS HAVE FUN MEMBERS: ffrwztj. R. Steeds, L. Stearn. fCl0rku'i.fej. J. Huffman, G. Tier- nan, J. Butler, A. Willialilws, B. Butterworth, M. Nance, K. Stevens, C. Black, P. Smith, C. Hardy, N. Stuart. Uluzzdiazgj. I.. Waters, J. Keys. FTA members attending an initiation dinner at Pat Alexander's are freatedj, J. Woods, L. Telford, A. Woods, L. Steinbeck, A. Perkins, S. Peter, L. Pulliam, N. White, A. Melton. Hmndifzgj, J. Singleton, Mrs. Hazel Livingston, Sponsor, C. Points, B. Hol- land, P. Alexander, Mrs. Nevva Sartin, Sponsor, P. Merkle, M. Frost, D. Dahl, L. Hunt. MLEARN TO SPEAK IT TRIPPINGLY ON THE TONGUEN NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE bases membership on a point system and scholastic averages. Points are earned by performing before adult audiences. Members are E. Wittels, B. Benefield, P. Freeny, B. Alspaugh, K. K. Brandes. NATIONAL THESPIANS earn their needed 30 points by appearing before student audiences. Row 1: C, Pitzer, P. Nance, B. Gimlin, K. K. Brandes, H. Miller. Row 2.' D. Johnston, C. Good, C. Louis, S. Stewart, J, Johnson, E. Mann, T. Sullivan, J. Garrett, M. Reeves. Row 3: Mrs. Ollie Ruth Pitts, L. Marchman, K. Knott, S. Long, K, Riley, D. Strain, A. Hurst, P. Howard, J. Son. LITTLE THEATRE members must earn 20 points and these may be applied toward National Thespian membership. Row 1: K. Riley, C. Louis, G. Baker, C, Miskovsky, T. Sullivan, H. Miller, J. Cunningham, B. Hill, J. Tillman. Row 2: B. Wilkinson, D. Johnston, Sandra Mace, A. Hurst, E. Mann, C. Fulbright, C. Pitzer, J. Garrett, C. Marshall. Row 3: H. Cisper, K. Clark, L. Steinbeck, A. Bowerman, M. Watson, J. Son, D. Strain, S. Ellis, K. K. Brandes, B. Gimlin, L. Marchman. P. Howard, P. Nance, Mrs. Ollie Ruth Pitts, M. Reeves, K. Knott, C. Barrett. COMMUNICATIONS CENTER IN F.J.A. FUTURE JOURNALISTS of AMERICA, founded by the University of Oklahoma School of journalism in '58, is gaining chapters across the nation. Our chapter is professionally sponsored by Mr. E. K, Gaylord for whom it is named. In cooperation with the Oklahoma Publishing Company, Ann Landers and Abigale Van Buren were brought here to speak to Oklahoma City high school journalists. Mrs. Nevva Sartin is faculty sponsor. Row 1: M. Coley, K, Walker, K. Carlson, J. Finch, C. Little, C. Fulbright, N. Pickens, R. E. Chace. Row 2.' , N. Culbert, J. Redirl, V, Auer, P. Clemons, L. Lusk, K. Larkins, M. Hinshaw, S. Hinchey, M. McMains. Row 3: S. Safdi, J. Anderson, L. Mims, C. Rogers. JUNIOR RED CROSS doughnut sales have become a standard project for raising funds for the overseas chest sponsored each year for deserving children in foreign schools. Row 1: K. Young, T. West, P. Taylor, Row 2: R. Wood, A. Williams, B. Miller, C. jenkins. Raw 32 M. Reynolds, M. Ricks, M. Glasser. Row 41 C. Fox, S. Leftwitz, B. Ditzler, W. Kamp, J. Johnson. Selecting morning devotionals for CSS is a prime purpose of YOUTH OF THE KINGDOM. Raw 1: S. Lefkowitz, S. Merkle, A. Hill Mrs. Madge Mills, J. Garrett, Mrs. Gerrie Milburn, J. Keller, J. King, J. Olsen, S. Alberts. Row 2: L. Lewallen, J. Cunningham, D Milam, L. Mims, R. Long, S. Anderson, B. Walker, L. Mann, P. Taylor, J. Belt, C. Jenkins, I. Lively. Row 3: C. Fulbright, J Coughlin, K. Riley, C. Louis, D. Estes, D. Loeffler, J. Sims, S. Anderson, E. Hill, K. Larkins, A. Williams, K. Stevens, J. Stevens, D Hankinson. Row 4: G. Montgomery, J. Huffman, K. Hoster, J. Fleming, T, Chace, S. Ellis, B. Pemberton, P. Scudder. Row 5: J. Stett- heimer, B. Clemons, K. Walker, B. Benefield, R. Roark, B. Thompson, D. Adams, M. Reeves. THESE GROUPS KEEP OUR HALOS STRAIGHT Y-TEENS kept busy with social service activities. Row 1: P. Gibson, F. Roberts, J. Johnson, G. Clancy, B. Arentz, P. Godman, K. Cooper, L. Allender, Mrs. Dorthy Peale. Rau' 2: Mrs. Ola Mae Oakes, L. Forgue, D. Dahl, P. Alexander, M. Grigsby, A. Woods, M. Peddicord, K.'Kitchen, B. Sykes, J. Hieb, S. Ross. HONOR MATH DEMANDS ACCURACY Figures fool some folk but members of HONOR MATH love foiling figures. Row 1: J. McCain, J. johnson, D. Crowe, H Evans, D. Gibson, B. Troxel. Row 2: L. Owen, P. Teets, T. McCormick, E. Fagin, K. Hembry, P. Sloan, R. Stewart, C. Davis Row 3: A. Melton, I. johnson, secretary, R. Roark, vice president: B. Lee, president, T. Robinson, treasurer, Mrs. N. Ecton, spon sorg R. Brand, J. Maxwell. Raw 4: Penclley, P. Howell, D. Howell, J. Bainbridge, G. Johnson, K. Owen, K. Thomason, I Singleton, P. Hostetter, A. Adams, K. Bolt, B. Kurtz. SCIENCE CLUB LOOKS TOWARD FUTURE T. Robinson, J. Ridgeway, C. Jenkins, P. Fox, D. Crowe, H. Evans and P. Alspaugh watch with interest as Mrs. G. Buzbee, sponsor, explains the veins of a leaf. LANGUAGE OPENS VISTAS Getting a better understanding of people in other nations is emphasized in N.W.C. foreign language department. Latin, French, Spanish, and German are offerings from which to choose. By taking a language course students learn not only to speak, but to appreciate customs, Culture, and manners of another country. The SPANISH CLUB, sponsored by Miss Carol Greniger, is the newest language club at N.W.C. Membership comes with enroll- ment in a Spanish class. Officers are jan Son, president, Larry Scheid, vice president, Happy Miller, secretary, jerry Elliott, treasurer, Sandy Sawvell, sergeant-at-arms, Carole Sabolich, his- torian. HONOR LANGUAGE requires six semesters of a foreign language plus a 3.5 grade average. Row 1: K. Owen, G. Ells- worth, C. Cline, P. Merkle, S. Safdi. Row 2: D. Elliott, K. Riley, C. Louis, P. Hostetter, B. Alspaugh, S. Jones. Row 3: S. Hess, N. Pickens, T. Chace, P. Teets, E. Wittels, R. Brand, J. Singleton. Row 4: K. Whelihan, I. Sims, J. White, J. Turner, K. Kostka, S. Mitchell, M. Thomas. Row 5: C. Davis, Miss Henrietta Von Tungeln, sponsor, J. Howard, S. Wlilliams, M. Gilson, B. Thompson fnon-memberl. rerman is a three year course at N.W.C. All who enroll in German Carolyn Tanner, secretary, Susie Waldrop, treasurer, John Ellis asses are automatically members of the GERMAN CLUB. Pic- and Dave Pendley, sergeants-at-arms. Sponsor is Mr. Virgil E. ics, lectures, and films augment the class work, Caldwell. 'fficers are Dale Matthews, president, Dan Adams, vice president, 77 THESE TELL THE NEWS ANNOUNCERS CLUB puts us in touch with doings of the day. Row 1: K. Harden, J. Belt, S. Marcum, J. B. James, S. Wilson, L. Rice, B. Dixon, J. Huffman, L. Harkins. Row 2: A. Williams, J. Elston, P. Kimsey, C. Miskovsky, C. Romund- stad, D. Hankinson, J. Childers, B. Imle. Row 3: D. Andrews, B. Imle, M. Reeves, D. Adams, P. Freeney, E. Whittles, B. Benefielcl, T. Chambers, K. Hagan, G. Duncan C.S.S. ENGINEERS keep mechanical end of announcements in line. Seated at console is J. Ridgeway. Looking on are S Garman, S. Foster, D. Soard, D. Clemens J' Leech C Cline, and B. Clemons. BAND GIRLS' ACTIVITIES INSURE TRIP .1 Ramah Miller, sponsor. BAND GIRLS were busy this year selling cookies to raise money ito continue a band tradition-a tri-annual trip to Galveston Texas Row 1: L. Anderson, D. Gettings J A Romer man, secretary, M. Vanl-look, K Owen presi dent. Rou' 2.' A. Marko, B. Gee historian S. Carlton, J. White, sergeant at arms M Thomas, parliamentarian. Row 3 M Ging L. Cowles, H. Turner, J. Smith P Steele C. McPheeters. Row 4: J. Maier K Cassady L. Spires, L. Vernon, P. Nestlerode S Miller D. Helderman, vice president A Liles Mrs PEP COUNCIL PROMOTES SCHOOL SPIRIT Row 1: Mr. J. Roblyer, Miss O. Byars, S. Ellis, Mr. S. Ohmart, Miss M. Wedding, Mr. S. Ellis, K. McGee. Row 2: Miss K. Owen, H. Williams, Miss S. Riddle, J. Stoneking, J. Baker, Mrs. E. Findly, B. Troxel, Mrs. B. Bebb, C. Miller, Miss A. Whitehead, J. McDowell. COURT JESTERS STUDY CHEERLEADER TRICKS Row 1: S. Stewart, sergeant-at-arms, G. Groseclose, historian, N. Roberts, secretary, J. McDowell, president, M. Barnett, treasurer, J. Johnson, sergeant-at-arms, C. Ryland, vice president. Row 2: N. Teague, J. Baker, K. Bainbridge, G. L. Darnell, J. James, P. Kinnan, M. Aiken, A. Singletary, K. Hardin, C, Hamilton, Miss Ann XXf'hitehead, sponsor. Row 3: S. J. Freeny, L. Leonard, B. Dixon, C. Miskovsky, T. Prater, S. Thompson, J. Morris, L. Adams, P. Allen, J. A. Stephens, J. Cunningham, C. Marshall, D. Mielentz, C. Hoclam, B. Battels. Row 4: G. Paine, J. Trenter, S. Anderson, C. Hancock, C. Battles, S. Biggs, P. Jackman, J. Bainbridge, J. Wagner, B. Rucker, J. Sanders, H. Miller, L. Rice. Row 5: S. Bay, N. Whittaker, J. Belt, A. Williams, J. Ketchum, J. Ketchum, R. Shaw, J. Red- ing, C. Pitzer, S. Ellis. COURTESY CLUBS PERPETUATE CHIVALRY Row 1: B. Pritchard, P. Daw, J. Stephens, A. Melton, S. Wilson, L. Rice, C. Cline, L. Hrbacek, N. Stuart. Row 2: K. Carlson, K. Odom, C. Emerson, l K. Romundstad, K. Whelihan, C. Hestwood, K. Ketcham, M. L. Mitchell, P. Goodpaster. Row 3: L. Lyons, Miss Retha Hulet, sponsor, Miss Della Link, sponsor, D. Hankinson, S. Shdeed, K. Stevens, B. Randel, G. Miskovsky, C. Little, S. Sims, J. Robinson, J. Black, J. Finch, P. Merkle, B. Imle, N. Fox. Row 1: K. Scott, G. Johnson, S. Cunningham, D. Milenz, J. Till- man. Row 2: K. Bell, J. Morris, B. Estes, C. Hancock, S. J. Freeny, B, Wilkkon. Row 3: D. Ayers, S. Dorman, M. Singleton, N. Oakes, J. Bainbridge, F. Canada, C, Harrison, J. Cunningham. K. Young, P. Jackman, N. Wilson, T. Young, B. Dixon. Row 2: C. Hamilton, A. Single- tary, P. Allen, L. Adams, M. Aiken, J. Ketchum, J. Belt. Row 3: P. Kennan, N. Teague, P Railey, C. Sparks, K. Shadid, S. delValle. Row 41 Miss Blanche Holland, sponsor, V. Auer J. Ketchum, S. Biggs, A. Bowerman, P. Cootz, B. Garner, S. Lefkowitz. IT'S FUN TO HELP OTHERS Counselor aides to Miss Retha Hulet, Miss Inez Ellis, Mr. George Brucher, Mrs. Dorothy Hamilton, and Mr. A. A. Johnson are Judy Grimes. Judy Shirk, Karen Kostka. You'll never guess who is under this sheet, fand we'll never tellj. But Sarge would do anything to get a picture for the yearbook. Aides to Mrs. Nola Moore, R.N. are Kay Carlson and Carol Black. AIDES EARN CREDIT FOR ERRANDS Mrs. Nancy Treichler, Mr. Roblyer's secre- tary, supervises jane Coughlin operating the switch board. Office aides willingly give up a study hall to take on routine attendance office duties assisting Mrs. Delma Harris, attendance clerk. Third hour aides are Mary Kay Hitt, Suzanne Moore, Kathy Roller, Kay Odom, joan Mullens, Nancy Wilson. Kay Odom. Judy Grimes, Preridenz Vive President Mrs. Ivy Copeland, Mrs. Maxine Tyler, Miss Jo Hendricks, S ponrar S pomor Sponror CAREER CLUB was the name chosen by the group formerly known as Com- Sue Wilson' Linda Leonhardf mercial club when confronted with choosing a new name. This is the largest Secretary Trearurer . ., departmental club in the school and one of the busiest. Since many members are on jobs before and after school, meetings are held the second hour once a month. Commercial occupations studied include machine, bookkeeping, clerical and office practices, featuring fundamental principles of business machines, dictu- phone, sound scriber, transcriber, telephone techniques and appropriate office dress. The fine points of proper business letters as well as routine office work get attention. Classes are conducted in same manner that like operations are em- ployed in business situations. Carolyn Little, Carolyn Looney, Sgt. ai Arm: Sgt. at Army Row 1: L. Allender, S. Anderson, S. Austin, T. Battles, S. Bee, J. Belt, S. Best, L. Bird, L. D. Blakey. Row 2: S. Brady, G. Carlton, S. Carlton, G. Clancy, K. Clark, K. Collins, V. Cook, G. Darnell, A. Davis. Row 3: C. Davis, P. Daw, J. Del Valle, S. Del Valle, D. Dillon, D. Drabek, M. Durfree, M. Easum, C. Edwards. Row 4: B. Faulkner, S. Flatt, C. Fox, V. Gangwer, B. Garner, J. Garner, J, Garrett, M. Garrett, P. Gibson. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURES PROVIDE PRACTICE. Kenny Davis reports to members of the TRADE and INDUSTRY CLUB. Row 1: J. johnson, J. Routon, H. Cargill, J. Hammond, K. Cook, B. Newell. Row 2: T. Akers, J. Gamble, A. Adair, R. Harrison, R. Anderson, B. Agee, M. Boren, Mr. Horace Brooks. LIBRARY DUTIES ARE INTERESTING. Displays created by Larry Stearns make B. Kurtz, K, Cassady, M. Taylor, Y. Robinson want to read the latest books. Membership in the LIBRARY CLUB is open to library aides. fLefzj.' C. Fox, P. Carter, S. Carter, K. Bowers, B. Kurtz. ICenlerj.' S. Lefkowitz, L. Hays, B. Burt. KRiglatj.' S. Anderson, R. Long, C. Worth- ing, J. Heagy, B. Womeldorff, T. Brewer, P. Fox. Miss Eunice Cockrum sponsors club activities aided by Mrs. Janice Nelson. 84 Ft FLIGHT TRAINING IS POPULAR AMONG KNIGHTS fi Mr, jim Conger, jerry Jayne, and Hal Corn examine the skin on wing of the Cessna 140 used in flight training. 'f .tx 1 ,ii I J ff ' A A o Boys of the RADIO CLUB are awarded amateur licenses upon passing required tests. Sputniks, muttniks, pearuts, or politics, these fellows with their transcontinental con- nections have the low-down far ahead of others. Bob Schick, jerry Stauffer, and Jim Ridgeway. AERO CLUB members may get up in the air, but they keep their feet on the ground. Row 1: Mr. jim Conger, B. Shoe- maker, C. Claggett, J. Levin, D. Cromwell, J. Mythen, J. Young, R. Tate, J. johnson, I. Vahlberg. Row 2: R. Norick, L. Mc- Cullar, B. Ditzler, H. Corn, T. McNew, T. Tunnell, J. johnson, M. Ritter. POITS Majorettes we'd like to keep forever No wonder these gals were given top honors in 1958. Keeping our shield bright and the , name Knight and Lady unsullied is a stimulating challenge. Sports are as ancient as mankind, yet as refreshing as tomorrow. Within us they are a driving force that helps us grow, reach a goal, and overcome obstacles. Ability, agility, virility made our Knights Poreground: London, Godfrey, Howell, Harrison, Standefer, Pendley, Ward. Background: Dunlevy, Miller, Lawson, and McDonald race each other for the practice field. Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest Northwest 1958 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Classen. Classen, Classen. Classen .....,,. Classen ..,....r Classen ..,..... 2 2 Classen .,,w,,., Classen r...r,,, Classen ,...,.., 34 Classen .ii,.w, Palo Duro ..... ..,..,., Southeast ,... ........ Harding .,,V,. ,...,... Capitol Hill Northeast Shawnee .i,i. Douglass Enid ..... Elk City ,esee Ada .,.. Rick Dunlevy on off tackle slant over Douglass is being convoyed by Jim Frogge. a tough, high ranking squad Stan Allen Larry Bartlett Eddie Brett Bryan Burrus Larry Dunford End-Senior Hulflmcle--junior' Tackle--Senior Tackle-junior End-Sophomore Rick Dunlevy Fred Foster Lon Foster Jim Frogge Steve Godfrey H al flmck- f unior Guard-Senior End-junior Guard-Senior Tackle-Senior FUTURE IRONMEN EYE A CROWN Row 1: R. Miller, Messinger, Strong, Kasperiet, Bowman, Irwin, Peake, Snipes, Decker, Dunford, McDowell. Row 2: Hill, Panze, Ellis, Overstreet, Stevens, Bucklin, Schwab, Christian, Ore, Meister, Hendrickson, Coley, Son. Raw 3: Mr. David Hoke, coach, Easton, Mon- crief, B. Morin, Herold, F. Miller, Young, Ritter, Buchanan, V. Morin, Grant, Dines, Kent, Silvernail, MacKe1lar, Henthorn. Tom Ward goes for pass against Harding. Walt Lawson moves for a substantial gain for Northwest. 90 A continuing successful season Bob Haley Gene Harkey Stan Harrison Guard-Sezziar End-junior Center-junior Phil Howell Guard-Senior Joe Howard H all flmrk-S enior N122 A yy 5 Q 2 S, Sjiawf' ,, 1' ,JS LM Q is L H M 1 lv ,,.. ' Wi' 5-5, 5 saga Twp X R ,Z . , r.... rms ,r M. -- Ns-i . ,ffm-fires.,-f L- I r a lx.-in it is Gary London Buzz McDonald E:1dhSeni0r Fullbark-Senior Walt Lawson Fullback- junior - i . , . ...... Eng: X 3, X X 2,55 4,3 sg wr 'N pau F Ha T515 'E l mr, 1 we ff 'n- ,' 3 ? 1 3 it -f :I:s:.s:i!.. a.: J J 2 Q' V , r ia? +I I , , K 5 m,,, 'f Q ' 5 S ? J ll k Tom McGee End-Senior Bob Messinger Mike Miller David Pendley Eyzd-Sophomore Qlld7'l61'b6Ifk--fll7Zi0l' Tackle-junior ...,. 'eff s .Q :aww V Z :siiia rr w I I . ,. ' ig 'fx' . ?.9,ilif ?s:1 Vi , -:X 1.1 .wil ills, - V , 2 fs: ' . ..lQ5fEz '7 -iw. ' ' , . V jrggzg-V '-2' hai 33555315 . g ,- H a w in '51 ,.zhgj',.,, :z,Ef--, ' 's 3, 1 gn , , I. D. Reynolds Jim Shock Halfback-Senior Tafkle-junior , ,K ,... 4 in 355, - f ,Q-:5:!15f'Q,,. fi:?'5 , ,rim L. I sh: : If f 1 fflie4fll'i?li .' in H25 in ' ,is f, ' 'Q 5515. it , fi if-, :,..,,::-:-isle' az -- 5 rf' ,X 9 , my if Q K l Q: Emil ,Iv '- A mai ri ff, ggi as 1 ., a Q -mf , 5153 is Y' 9591 - - -ei ,. fr S13 S as S i, 35 S is s al Bill Snipes Tafkle-Sophomore brought large football turnouts Sandy Sorenson Larry Standefer H al fback-S enior Guard-Senior George Stevens Don Strain Bill Teigefl i Qrtback-Sophomore Halflmrk-Senior C-we'-Iwfivf Walt Lawson takes a pitch-out from Mike Miller as he moves downfield to score against Elk City. J. S. Tier Tom Ward Halflmck-junior End-funiar Buzz McDonald carries on a sweep from Mike Miller against Capitol Hill. Many a Chieftain bit the dirt in this melee. HAPPY HOMECOMERS SAW AN INSPIRED A familiar sight on the sidelines is Northwest Classen coaches watching progress of a game. Buzz McDonald skirts the Southeast left end after taking a pitch-out from Mike Miller behind block laid down by Rick Dunlevy and Steve Godfrey. 92 TEAM BATTLE ADA COUGARS ' Gary London's completion of a pass in Ada ball game boosted the Knight's score to 20. f Northwest Classen Knight's break through the traditional hoop of Purple and Gold officially opens each home game. The '58 football season was filled with triumphant shouts of glee. NWC Knights joyfully traveled to Amarillo, Texas, to a beautiful high school, Palo Duro, only to be downed by the Tascoans. But that didn't stop our Knights for they re- turned to take vengeance on the Southeast Spartans, 53-12. That win over Southeast fired the Knights enough to make them creep by the Harding Eagles 31-27. Next game on the schedule was with arch rival, Capitol Hill. Knights showed fine sportsmanship when they uncomplainingly accepted this loss, 24-8. Although the Hillmen passed the Knights, all- around Knight spirit bounced back to vamp Northeast's Vik- ings 22-14. Ready and willing for more action Coach Irwin's boys outcharged the Shawnee Wolves, 22-6. With a well- seasoned winning streak they downed Douglass Trojans, 28-O. Trojan scalps still fresh, Northwest Classen journeyed to Enid for its fourth conference game to emerge victor, 24-6. Still not satisfied, Knight gridders stormed to a 31-14 win over the Elk City Elks. An enthusiastic homecoming crowd in- spired the Knights to show superior qualities in the seasons final game, when they set the Ada Cougars on their toes by being the only team to score more than six points against them. Determined Cougars finally moved past the stubborn Knights 32-20. .TRADITIONS AND SPIRIT BUILD Members of A squad Klefz to right! London, Bartlett, Parkhill, Sullivan, Loveless, Warren, Daniel, Foster, Williams, Ward, Boyd, Glas- gow, Howell, Miller, Huey, Harkey, manager, Coach Don Van Pool. SEASON RESUMIE In a season of ups and downs our ROUNDBALL TEAM composed of five seniors, eight juniors, and two qualified sophomores, rammed through a sched- ule of 24 games. Northwest conquered eight of her nine fellow City high school contenders. Most of the losses encountered showed very narrow margins. Sud- den death episodes plagued a season marked by good attendance and abundant school spirit. Shawnee in a mid-February contest demolished the Knights' hopes for a Mid-State berth by a one-point overtime upset. Leading the City in defense kept up a rivalry that sparked spirit. A record crowd filled the gym to capa- city for the Harding game. High point man on the squad was Tommy Ward. Rushing for the showers, the B squad players are eager to get back to see the A squad in action. 94 STRONG CONTENDERS 1958 SCHEDULE 1959 NWC 41 NWC , ,40 NWC, , , ., 43 NWC, ,, , ,, ,51 NWC ,, , , ,, ,55 NWC , 51 NWC ,, , ,44 NWC, ,. , 43 NWC ,,,CC ,, 50 NWC, ,,,, ,36 NWC, ,, , , ,,,,,,-45 NWC ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 2 NWC ,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, 58 NWC, ,, ,, ,, ,,,51 NWC ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, 45 NWC ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 6 2 NWC ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 6 9 NWC ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 8 NWC, ,, ,,,,,,,, .45 Southeast , ,,,,, , john Marshall El Reno , Northeast ,, Amarillo , Central Enid, , Midwest City Capitol Hill , El Reno , , , Douglass ,,,,, Duncan, ,, Enid ,, ,,,, ,, Harding ,,,,,,, Shawnee ,,,,,,, Del City ,,,,, ,,,, Capitol Hill , Shawnee .,,,, , Douglass , With fingers crossed, players and coach give intent morale support to teammates. Boys composing the B squad fleft lo riglazj Carreker, Messinger, Johnson, Pelton, Powell, Ray, Huey, Hendrickson, Pate, Boyd, Roy- ston, Dunford, Morin, manager. 1 1 95 11' ' - . ' ig? Q if KRDIHG anna- it 1 i 1 1 4. wg ' gy NO ROUGH-'N-TUMBLE IN THIS ART Bill Aiken Jerry Bednalf Jann Christian Mike Deal Raymond Frazier Dan Harrison 105 140 127 140 120 145 Stan Harrison Bill Henthorn Bill Hill IC 81' mari 154 165 140 1958 SCHEDULE 1959 Northwest Classen john Marshall Northwest Classen .e,ei... Yee.ee, S tillwater iY,.,,r,,,ee ,r..,r.. Northwest Classen .r,,r,.., ...... H arding ii,., Northwest Classen ....,,,l ,t,.t,, C lassen wrr,r,..r,r ,i.,.,.. Northwest Classen Tulsa Central Northwest Classen ,,,.t,,i .,,.,,. P erry ,o....t,...,.i, ......tt Northwest Classen ,w,olo,. Yo...o. 1 9 Capitol Hill ,rri.. , Northwest Classen ,.....,. ,.,. 6 Putnam City r,,.., .....,Y, Northwest Classen ..s,t,s,. V..,,t N orman .Y,t.,ss,ts ti....rr Three went to stateg Stan Harrison, Richard Wade, and Jann Christian. They gave good account of themselves by going all the way to semi finals against state cham- pions. R' h d H01 Larry Jordan Larry Lensky 1 33 . Y . . M Danny McCarty john McCarty 120 112 Mike McCarty Bob Pansze 1 54 1 5 3 Tommy Seamans Bill Smith 1 2 7 1 27 Steve Strong Richard Wade Hvy wt. 135 WEN' .1 HP 1145 :fs- Q ss' X 5 fig.,-nib Lefi to right: Thompson, Maxwell, Arnold, Rose, Coach Gene AIR AND WATER FUN Boys' tennis at N.W.C. is made unique by annual presentation of the Gene Land Award. Toppers were Bill Thompson, Mike Arnold, and johnny Rose, and three year letterman, Jay Maxwell. Girls' tennis opened with an Invitational Tournament, Wichita Falls, Texas. Jeanne Cox and jane Ann Steadley were team toppers. Carolyn Louis was number-one contender in singles. Land. Left to rzgbt: Messinger, Steadle Albert Cameron Y, , , Coit, Cox, Miskovsky, Flor- ence, Faulkner. Underclassmen strive to become future stars. Left to right: Richards, Porta, jones, St. John, Carson, Hiersche, Booth, Vernon, Hughes Hileman, Carnahan. Jerry Vernon claws the air as he heads for a big splash. I02 INDOOR SPORTS FURNISHED FUN Row 1: McDowell, Cameron, Hartman, J. Steadley, Martin, Shdeed, Bainbridge, Hidgon, Messinger, Miller, Mitchell, Mrs. Barbara Dennis, Prater, Estes, K Steaclley, Bay. Row 1: Austin, Ortez, McClure, Fox Meyer, Spears, Miller, Allison. Row 2. Mrs. Ouida Gabel, Watson, Staehr Haight, Offutt, Nay, Miller, Ellsworth ,A I rv Row 1: Shdeed, Mitchell, Mace, Yount, McDowell, Koeppel, Bleakney. Row 2: McMurran, Winton Martin, Prater, Koeppel, Steadley, Bay, Hartman, Mrs. Barbara Dennis. DELIVERY, FORM, AND PRECISION WORK HERE BASKETBALL brings these players a lot of fun. Row 1: Allison, Sponsler, Fox, Watson, Sims, Ellsworth Wyatt, Waldrop, Nay. Row 2: Mrs. Ouida Gabel, Ortez, Austin, McClure, Taylor, Meyer, Stewart, Miller Safdi, Spears. Girls in SOFTBALL had a successful season and won the city championship. Row 1: Coit, Austin, McClure, Hardy, Meyer, Spears, Nay. Row 2: Mrs. Ouida Gabel, Ortez, Safdi, Miller, Walclrop, Chance, Sims, Stewart, Coughlin, Fox, Allison, Ellsworth, Hager. Chasing a little white ball that is constantly eluding them is fun for Coach Carroll Smel- ser and his golfers, Simms, Warren, Wallace, McLure, Hall, James, Mat- thews, M c A t e e. Golfers have a full schedule that will keep them busy be- yond the last day of school. C6099 CLUBS Winning an O is a thrill to these sports-minded girls. Row 1: Haight, Steadley, Spears S. Miller, McClure, Ellsworth, Fox, Huffman, Wagner, Dixson, Whytlaw, Widdifield B. Miller, Cox, M. Miller, Hager. Row 3: Mrs. Ouida Gabel, Mrs. Barbara Dennis wick, Offutt, Taylor, Stewart, Waldrop, Yount, S. Mitchell, Schroeder, Koeppel, Higdon Boys O Club membership tripled this year. Row 1: fupperj, Christian, Sealy, S. Harrison, Strain, London, Harkey, Sullivan, Hagan, Buchanan. Row 2: Brett, Aleshire, Teigen, Smith, Hemry, Deal, Bowman, Godfrey, Holman, Hileman. Row 3: Burrus, D. Harrison, Loveless, Miller, D. Harrison, Haley, McGee, Ellis, McAtee, McCarty, Sailer. Row 1: flowerj, Rose, Merriman, Maxwell, Standefer, Overstreet, Carson, Snipes. Row 2: Roark, Thompson, Parker, Parkhill, Rodgers, Allen, Howard, Vernon. Row 3: Shock, Wilkes, Booth, Bednar, Daniel, Lawson, Pendley, Frogge, Foster. I05 s Row 2: Coit, Allison, Nay, Austin, L. Mitchell, Mace, Watson, Adams, Louis, McGee, Safdi, Sponsler, Chance, Sims, Roberts, Coughlin, Staehr, Shdeed, Bleakney, Van Norti THE WEATHER OUTSIDE IS,-WELL, IT'S OUTSIDE Run, run, run, - then run some more. That's the story of the CROSS COUNTRY crew. Mr. Leonard Marcotte coaches this activity Over hill and dale these joggers brave Winter snows and summer suns. They claim it's fun. Kirk Hagan, kingpin of cross country, snared a City championshipg two second places in regionals and placed in O.S.U. and State meets. In track: 1st AAU State in- doorg Champ of 600 yardg 4th in AAU indoor 880. Kirk was still going strong as we went to press, March 1. I06 John Ellis practices passing the baton to Bill Overstreet LET IT SNOW? OH, NO! J. S. Tier easily clears the hurdle as he practices for Relay milers, Hal Merriman, Rick Dunlevy, Deal Bowman, Phil Howell, perfection during pre-season workouts, gave good account of themselves in state meets. Eight trackmen will leave the squad at graduation time. Row 1: Foster, Standefer, Godfrey, Parkhill, Howell, Hagan, Tier, Bowman Ellis, Dunlevy. Row 2: Aleshire, Bailey, Rodgers, Moncrief, Buchanan, Merriman, Howard, Shock, Overstreet, Meister, Stevens. Row 3. Francis, Spear, Coley, Young, MacKe1lar, Walls, Perry, Haggard, manager, Coach Rex Irwin. l07 ,59 BASEBALL CLUB A HAPPY, SCRAPPY LOT J. D. Reynolds is called, Safe while Don Strain awaits the ball in a practice game. Pitcher, speed. 1959 SCHEDULE Mon.-Mar. 23-Shawnee There Thurs.-Mar. 26-Putnam City-Home Tues.-Mar. 31-Enid Home Fri.-April 3-Amarillo There Sat.-April 4-Amarillo There Mon.-April 6-Douglass There Wed.-April 8-Midwest City-There Thurs.-April 9-Capitol Hill-Home Mon.-April 15-Shawnee Home Thurs.-April 16-O.U. Richard Glasgow shows Buzz McDonald swings to connect. Tourney-Norman Fri.-April 17-O.U. Tourney-Norman Sat.-April 18-O.U. Tourney-Norman Mon.-April 20-Putnam City-There Thurs.-April 25-Enid There Mon.-April 27-Douglass Home Thurs.-April 30-Capitol Hill-Away Tues.-May 5-Midwest City-Home Fri.-May 8-Regional Sat.-May 9-Regional Fri.-May 15-State Sat.-May 16-State Manager, Don Parker chats with team members A ' - , , ww i Q Q lv 5 9 A, ,Q ','mg,.4iEf'5'iffFf,wfv,.wv. KT 1 fi A 3, . Qs- , r, -Q . U ., x ,, . 1 Y X W , A . ' ' v 2 A Y ,g,,f,, df - H W .M - P e iw-1 2.5. ,gr A. an , ' N ' Q I ygri, w -, , , QM f M' ,f , Fi W M - 1 . - - L' X - Y ' . if 1 , M 1 - ,, , , . 6 A ' , x I N . I ., A, I V , , -M A, ,, V , ,,,,. - ' f ' . 1 , ' i ' J w V A a M, ff ,X have 4- f, X, ,, ,. 1 , . A . A t 4 f 2 . Q -V - 2 2 XY ,L , -M, ' f ,AJ g , , . Qi' ,- m , . K D'm'5C,Q,.QQ M , 7 1 gg Q, ,, g, L- , X ' A f , , A , , -, Q , ,,, Q V , 4 ' y i 2 A ' A 'NZ' , m k ' . f f f 5 ' ' F uw ,' 5 f 5 V' Wh K H Ei. 4: if ,, - ' H Q V ' if f 'E 'f.f,,. '1:Ff' iff? H 311, f' S A f f it K J A.5L , Z 2' S H ' 'V E5 9 3 5.5 , m Li' f 1 A ,www mf:-,1 , ,. 1 2 www ,M-1,, 4 ,twgiaw - f L X ',1,sQg wifi' Q.: . , ., .wsgiwg E 5 . WS , 1 W 2 QS? ,,m,f2WM 55, I Ayr, V vias!!--I V: s . 33 cuffs 1 ww., 4 Q A ,, f 225 1'f-'2x'.ns1s . . , 0 19 V Hmg. .f M, .M ,.2,.Q,,:f ,QQ V ,Q W, 21,-,fix f. ,, w w L, ,Z ga 2 1 Q, X 4 S r 5 A 2, 1 sg E 4 L,, 9 J' W M Q 1. -, 31- I 'N ' W ,4'i7f9ifi2Z,, ',:1.g, A I, H ' J Q f.,u,.zg,, K K g,,g,, 1 ' 51, . ? aw- - p 4.5, Ak ,,. I ' x ' 'if ,145f5fHfl, . L 5152595445159 A N 2, W, W. ,, V MQ, . , Km H -ease if mf' ntrgacte The signature party that greets the Round Table is tremendous. Relief from the blare of class bells, droning voices reciting rote, weight of books, flat heels, too comfortable dresses and boys in jeans-jeans-jeans. Ah, these are the moments we'll remember. Vive la bagatelle! Banish Care, on with the Classics! SEPTEMBER REALLY SENDS US. Sorne are happy-some,-Well. But no one misses that first big Hello session. Sandra Mace and David McCarty record for pos terity, the dance vogue Ia 1958. Music of the 'feen Kings insured success for the traditional Howdy mixer, first social on a new school year calendar. wx. M., ,sl 2 .si Q QL , 'if 15. M., Sk 5- ,A ,..,nww -, A 2.1 ,im Fiiw-nv? A M? iii F 5 .P 'B Q. '45 431. sg!! 5' in .Sink , ,Aw ,iw fm 'Y im, V, ff S: ,. LMW, Vs , ,V . W qrky , p EA? mm 3 Ll ,r M, yu, , O . , , , Z .. t uf i ,Y . :ffm Lr,, ff I .-gg , 1 'rv ,Q , V 16 f 6: ' Q R13 V P 'ff ,4 ' 5 '15, , fix? N Q 2? Y 87, f 1 'ixfg 'wwf Q T 5 i 3' 2 is . gf -Kg -If u L 3- wr! Q Kirk Hagan, president of Boys O Club, Crowns Gail Gfose. Kathy and Karen French wait patiently for their part in the close '58-'59 All-Sports Queen. All-Sports Queen Coronation, FASHIONS, FORMALS, FLAMS, AND FIRE WORKS! Candidates for '58-'59 All-Sports Queen, nominated by Boys O Club, were Gail Groseclose, Billye Battles, Nancy Roberts, Ann Hurst, and Jessie McDowell. Sta Lhfad A' in I -u EEST Q W 5,44 fwfx Kareem ,.....- J ai.. 1 l xx X QI! ,Lf 3 .- V. my ,id Avi A 5 FIX x Hifi S .twirl K ,i,Vy 1 Q I l - ly, . tx an is l i,,,. :iii ,'ri ' if 1,1nti'i 2 ft it F ' rf Q C I , but Q , - I 1 it? ,K 1 i f V 5 us -f an V , to i -M., , W- sf is . ua., .im.,a..,m A .,,. V, smug tene, li . f nll 1 What we coulcln't sell we ate. Remember that candy selling spree that raised money for the trip to New York City to the Press Conference at Columbia University? WESTERN DAY COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR hese western-day hombres are the same stu- 's we meet in the halls on regular days. 5 . l I 4 I A ' . K qi, ' - - - - ,. . it m fg A , it Eggs? is N ' -S Q .- 3- ss .- if 555 L55- fd, fe' I. ' ' W 5 5 1 ei 1, X, 4? 5' I N' in ,, I it C e fszrgsffffeitwfe f 'Wsi fias fs' y,,ft-, ' if , ss - fc gf w t .,. f-4. g- 1 Vi A i ff, ,V+ 2' 4 -:fri ' ' ' .ass ' , 'A , 4 Y N if f I ff fi 1 If jg ,,,Vm 'Q- Qww' fwg, fy Y '- 1 H' ' 4 fits , . an 5 f P1 W'-H'g' Q- A.. M . , xg in ,, sa . f- Q A Lv if L,f', ffiai, W ' , .Sv ' f Hv4 .v.M sf 1 5,5-AW '24 -my -. v, , ,Q ,g, ,S ,, X , ggi! , ,Q ff 5 i . ,J L f P fffllf W x .Q . Q. , fiffffi AA ' Head football coach, Mr, Rex Irwin, and assist- ant football coach, Mr. Clay Davis, present Buzz McDonald with his letter at the Cygnet Banquet, which honors our football heroes. WHEN DECEMBER COMES ,x,.,,, ., 4 F? Cygnet Banquet guests hear Mr. Rex Irwin recount exploits of the football season. Nancy Pickens, Lancer Queen, is escorted to the throne by Larry LaBlanc. Candles, Carols, and Christmas ! -we ' x 5 2 1 eil , -fsiiv it, ' 'hw ff! H, to K xi xi i i' x 5 .'-,:, ,Q f ' - ' w fffijv V V f - 0 ipsebmf ' x ii fi y Eff? 1 I ye ,S Carolyn Sliger rearranges one of the approximately 60 plaques and medals she has won in nine years of competitive performances. Re- markable Carolyn, who made a journey below the Equator this winter to skate in New Zealand, was formerly a polio victim. JANUARY FOUND US JUMPING! 5 , M., I Standing in line for lockers is an experience all Northwest students have met. . 11 'vb '-of lffif W M fini I W-7,-41 ,1-1' fi Do Inkslingers drink ink? Judi Anderson, SHIELD page two editor, Nancy Pickens, SHIELD editor, and Larry Lusk, staff photog- and Jimmy MacKellar contentedly participate in the Inkslingers Ball, rapher, were nominees for king and queen of City Inkslingers. city-Wide journalists annual frolic. john Marshall was host school this year. They earned 'em. That's why they got 'eml Mrs. Barbara Dennis and Mrs. Ouida Gable, team sports coaches distribute letters to initiates at the annual O Club Banquet. Jann Christian of Boys O Club presents President, Kirk Hagan, with a token of appreciation from fellow club members. Bill Kurtz, Pat Merkle, Tom Brewer, Ken Bolt, John Turner and jonnie Lou Johnson were semi- finalists in National Merit Scholarship tests, Johnson, Bolt, and Turner were finalists in National Honor Society Scholarship competition. Abigail Van Buren national read advice columnist, addressed members of Oklahoma City Interscholastic Press Association in a youth press conference January 28, at the Board of Education. These privileged journalists greeted this experience with unconfined fervor. I22 Carolyn Louis thrills to the occasion as Burge Troxel crowns her '58-'59 queen of Falcon Pep Club. U1 as .MQW discussions. Stage crew craftsmen complete construction of THE MONEY TREE featured in Classics '59, Life is never dull for these hardy individuals. FEBRUARY FORCED FORWARD Looking calm isn't easy with butterflies in your tummy. Round Table candidates and managers assemble for the pre-coronation picture set up for feature pages. 1 F Designing the Classics program cover was assigned to the art department. There must have been many heated I23 Buzz McDonald and Kathy Riley, Senior Top Teens, play the record player while relaxing in the student lounge. Junior Top Teens, Charlyne Ryland and Stan Harrison, discuss the latest edition of the Northwest Classen Shield and Roto. l24 TOP TEENS, sponsored by the jour- nalism department, is promoted to help discover leaders among lower classmen. This opportunity for honorary recogni- tion has no campaign or run-off. Each class nominates from within the ranks of its own class by written ballot. The class- man totaling the highest number of votes, providing he qualifies, is TOP TEEN of his class. Qualifications are publicized in THE SHIELD just prior to the contest. U ,- xii. a Q ,X - J A, x 1 N 4 , 14 Why did I delay? Now, Who'll I find to take to the Sweetheart Ball? moans john Daniel, Sophomore Top Teen. Marty Aiken, his female counterpart, tries to help, Ginger Allen and jack McGill, Freshmen Top Teens, casually discuss the Friendship assembly. Probably they secretly hope four years hence it may be them. QUEEN SPORTS '58-'59 Gail Groseclose First royalty named in Northwest Classen Court each year is Queen of Sports. Coronation ceremonies honor all sports with representative players of each appropriately dressed. Queen candidates receive trophies naming each a princess of two sports. Boys' O Club sponsors the event. Candidates and campaign managers were Billye Battles-J. D. Reynoldsg Jessie McDowell-Gary Londong Gail Groseclose-Jim Froggeg Nancy Roberts-Steve Godfreyg Ann Hurst-Don Strain. Kirk Hagan O Club, president presided. I26 QUEEN ROUND TABLE 66195999 Mary Lynn Mitchell E I Highest ranking queenship Northwest Classen Knights and Ladies bestow is Round Table Queen. Winner of this honor is top-drawer secret until the day the yearbooks arrive. The Queen and her Court then host, along with the yearbook staff, the merriest mixer of the year, The Annual Autographing party. Candidates and campaign managers were Lynda Marchman-Bill Sullivang Shirley Stewart-Sandy Sorensong Mary Lynn Mitchell-jan Parkhillg Linda Rice-Gary Dun- cang Kay McGee-Randy Roark. I27 CRY-SLUR SWEETHEART Camille Emerson Candidates for Cry-slur Sweetheart were nominated and voted on at the first of the school year by Cry-slurs. Camille Emerson was crowned queen at a party given in her honor. She was presented with a full length white coat bearing the Cry-slur emblem. I28 PRocToR QUEEN Judie Black Proctor Queen candidates are selected and chosen by members of the Proctor Associa- tion. A candidate is named from each hour's staff. Climax of the event is the Proctors' mixer where the winner is announced. This year's queen was Judie Black. Judie was crowned by john Stone-king and presented a white coat bearing appropriate insignia. FALCON QUEEN Carolyn Louis This year the Falcon Pep Club chose Carolyn Louis their queen. Carolyn was chosen from five candidates voted on by the members of the club. A white coat bear- ing the club name and symbol was presented to the queen at a Christmas formal. Carolyn was Coronet Pep Club president, active in speech and Classics and attended Girls, State ,58. LANCER QUEEN Nancy Pickens Lancer queen is chosen from five candi- dates selected by members. Each girl at- tends club meeting during her candidacy. Boys vote in secret and the winner is crowned at a formal held in her honor. Remaining candidates are honored as at- tendants to the queen. Nancy Pickens, ma- jorette and Shield editor was the Lancers '58-'59 choice. I29 KIPP KETCHAM Lady of Friendship Friendship candidates were Tommy McGee, Sue Wilson, Kay Odam, Bob Haley, Kipp geifham, Gary London, Sandy Sorenson, Kay Carlson, Randy Roark, and Carolyn 1 er. I30 GARY LONDON Knight of Friendship Knight and Lady of Friendship activi- ties coincide with St. Va1entine's Day. School-wide nominations select ten sen- iors for this honor. Awards are an opportunity to dress up for a Coronation assembly, winners having their names perpetuated on a tall, golden loving cup bearing the slo- gan: Friendship is as God, who gives and asks no paymentf' kept on display in the trophy case, and a special page in the Round Table. QUEEN OF HEARTS Queen of Hearts, or Band Queen, is Northwest Classen's newest royalty. Members of the Band Girls' Club sponsor an annual dance at which one of five candidates is elected queen by patrons of the affair. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION QUEEN Emajean Cain v I4 Knights and Ladies of Northwest Classen Court delight in dubbing fellow students for positions of royalty within the Realm. Candidates for Sports Queen are nominated by members of Boys' OH Club to be elected by the entire student body. Only Round Table Queen is a school-wide nomination. Other queens are nominated and elected within their own groups. Quali- fications for queenships are established by Student Council and regulations are strictly applied. This is also true of cam- paign activities candidates conduct. Identity of Round Table Queen is top-secret until the cor- onation assembly, May 15, which is just prior to distribution of yearbooks. Billye Battles Prinrefr of Track I - Ann Hurst Jessie McDowell Nancy Roberts Prinre.r.r of Baxeball Princess of Barketball Printers of Football Lmda RICC. Shirley Stewart Lynda Marchman Kay McBee Nan Kennard Round Table Pffnfeff Round Table Printer! Round Table Prince!! Round Table Princerr Proctor Princerr Betty Prichard Barbara Randle Kay Reeve Judy Grimes Prorlor Princem Proctor Prinren Proctor Prim-en lancer Printer. Julie Huffman Linda Lewallen Judy Reynolds Donita Elliot Jonell Garrett Lancer Princess Lancer Prim-ey.: Lancer Princeu Falrorz Princes: Falcon Princes: Jerry Montgomery Kathy Riley Kay Carlson Carolyn Miller Kay Odom 1-741501, Pfjnfgfy Falfon Primary Friendrbip Primary Friendfbip Primer.: Friendship Printer: Sue Wilson Kathy Thomason Janice Baxter Janice Finch Karen Kostka Friendrhip Princefx Primer: of H early Printers' of H early Prinreu of H earl: Prinresr of H earn I33 Theta Sigma Phi Kathleen Riley , Burge Troxel Cltzffen Medal of Honor Clnnen Mednl of Honor CLASSEN AWARDS, perpetuating the memory of Anton H. and Ella D. Classen, signify Houtftondzng prornzre of worthy contribution to the progreff of the world by renyon of .rtrengtb of clmrofter, record of rclaolnrrhzp, octzv itiex of leadership, and nll-oronnd oclvierfernentf' ANNUAL MERIT AWARDS Agencies outside the school stimulate scholastic excellency by rewarding individual achievement. All awards are state secret, until the recipient is called forth for public recognition. AWARD Art Renaissance Commercial Art Outstanding Athlete Sportsmanship Career Club Outstanding Typist Matrix Award National First Place International First Place Highest Honors First Place I34 HONOREE ART Anna Williams Jerry Sanders ATHLETICS Gary London Kirk Hagan BUSINESS Kay Odom, Judy Grimes, Ruth Maynard Susan Maurer IOURNALISM Nancy Pickens THE SHIELD THE SHIELD THE SHIELD THE SHIELD DONOR Art Renaissance Club A8cE Equipment Company B. C. Clark jewelers Bob Ramsey Award fTrackj Career Clubs Underwood Corporation National Scholastic Press Quill and Scroll Oklahoma Scholastic Press Columbia Scholastic Press AWARD German Larsen Plaque Sharp-Nichols Medal Bausch-Lomb Gaylord Philanthropies CPhysics and Mathj Gaylord Philanthropies fChemistry and Mathj Engineering Phillips Petroleum Scholarship Merit Scholarship Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist Certificate of Merit HONOREE LAN G U A GE Carlin Davis-First Place Tom Robinson-Second Place INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC John Turner Burge Troxel SCIENCE Tom Robinson Tom Robinson Jonnie Lou Johnson Carlin Davis jerry L. Montgomery DONOR Herman C. Schneider Larsen Music Company Sharp-Nichols Music Company Bausch-Lomb Laboratories Gaylord Foundation Gaylord Foundation Engineering Club of Oklahoma City Phillips Petroleum Co. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP Ken Bolt Bill Kurtz Tom Brewer, jonnie Lou Johnson, Pat Merkle, john Turner Phillip Howell, Sue Miller CIVIC AWARDS These awards are based on character, citizenship and scholastic excellency DAR fjoint awardj Exchange Student Phi Beta Kappa Good Citizenship American Legion Danforth Girls' State Girls' State fAlternateJ Spirit Award Dennis Fowler Jonnie Lou johnson Sandra Ellis,- Karen Owen Janet Keller, Beth Gimlin Bill Kurtz Joe Howard Donita Elliott, Tom McGee Janice Baxter, John Stoneking Sara Joe Freeny, Kay K. Brandes Becky Davis, Carolyn Tanner Buzz McDonald National Merit Scholarship Association National Merit Scholarship Association Daughters American Revolution American Field Service Phi Beta Kappa Alumni Civitan Club American Legion Danforth Foundation American Legion Auxiliary Court jesters-U-Select-It Vendors Ken Bolt Jonnie Lou Johnson jerry Montgomery Phillip Howell Anton H. Clausen Award Ella D. Clanen Award Ella D. Chmen Award Anton H. Clarren Award FACULTY AWARDS, RECGGNIZE MANY FACULTY AWARDS, established by the founding faculty of Northwest Classen, express appreciation of out standing student devotion, service and sacrifice. Leadership, whether in the classroom, student government, publications, speech, science, art, the humanities or on the athletic field, is the keynote of these awards DEPARTMENT ART Ceramics Commercial Fashions BUSINESS EDUCATION Clerical Occupations DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS ENGLISH H OMEMAKI N G DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS HONOREE Carol Miller Gail Groseclose Gayle Tiernan Jerry Sanders Gail Groseclose Patsy Smith Gloria Gleason, Kay Carlson, Patsy Smith, Ann Williams Norma Stuart, Kathy Thomas, Emajean Cain, Karel Messinger Barbara Holland, Kipp Ketcham, Gail Langley, Susan Maurer, Jeanne Myers, Judy Reynolds, Julia Sposler, Diana Taylor Patty Mat-cum, Ruth Maynard Emaiean Cain Jan Hill Tony Battles Beverly Newell Judie Black, Ken Bolt, Rose Ellen Chace, Dana Dahl, Gayle Ellsworth, Joe Howard, Phillip Howell, Lynn Hrbacek, Jonnie Lou Johnson, Willimn Kurtz, William Lee, Carolyn Louis, Kay Mc- Gee, Susan Maurer, Pat Merkle, Sue Miller, Jerry Montgomery, Kathleen Riley, Kathleen Thomasonj John Turn- er, Jean Van Nortwick. Beth Pemberton Carolyn Miller, Kay Whelihan, Sheri Williams TYPE Plaque Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Service Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Certificate of Merit Honorable Mention Recognition of Merit Merit Certificate D.E. Club Recognition Honorable Mention Departmental Outstanding Student All A's Certificate Major hornemaking Certificate Nancy Pickens Sue, Miller Carolyn Louis KiPP Keffhaffl Faculty Award Faculty Award Faculty Award Fflfulfl' Award OUTSTANDING QUALITIES I0 URN ALI SM Newspaper Yearbook LANGUAGES French Spanish Latin LIBRARY MATHEMATICS MUSIC String PHYSICAL EDUCATION Team Sports Individual Sports SCIENCE SOCIAL STUDIES SPEECH Nancy Pickens Larry Lusk Kay Carlson, Carolyn Little Ann Williams Carol Fulbright Gayle Tiernan, Patsy Smith Rose Ellen Chace, Carolyn Louis Donita Elliott Gayle Ellsworth, Karen Kostka, Patricia Merkle, john Turner, Kay Whelihan Yvette Robinson Richard A. Brand, Harlan Evans Ann Marbury Gayle Ellsworth, Susan Meyer Gwen McClure, Sue Miller Judy Wagner Ken Bolt, Richard Brand, Harlan Evans, Bob Freeman, Bill Kurtz, Roger Stewart Patricia Alexander, Judith Black, Tom Brewer, Dennis Fowler, jonnie Lou Johnson, Pat Merkle, Kathy Riley, Bill Sullivan Kirk Hagan R. W. Gregersen Dan Lang Lynda Marchman Ted Chambers Lynda Marchman Ellison Wittels Steve Garman DeWayne Andrews Three year service journalistic Photography Two year service award Art and design Cover design Honorable Mention Certificate of Merit Certificate of Merit Certificate of Merit Service Certificate Merit Award Trophy Certificate Certificate Honor Science Certificate of Merit Mary Martineau Memorial Mary Manineau Service Harrison Award Kirk Hagan Faculty Award Forensic Best Actor Best Actress NFL Best Announcer Buzz McDonald Announcers Service Award Fdfulfy Awdfd Ann Hurst Bill Lee Randy Roark john Turner Faralty Award Faculty Award Faculty Award Faculty Award V.. ,... -. ... N... .. v fb , F . w ' AST if f xx L f .ff 4' 440 , . 5 ,,,. w X , X 550 JL QWU 7,7 1 , X 1 ,fi 6'g'V Cf 2 V XX AfCf 2- MW D W W QQWZW Y3f+Wm'22 f V W M WM Presidents of the four classes meet in the Oklahoma room of the library to discuss designs prepared by the art department for the four pep clubs and the school. Senior president, Don Strain and Bob Messinger, sophomore, approve the one selected for the school. Freshman, Russell Lawson and Tom Ward, junior, heartily agree. Proud to have been elected top officers of the senior class, Don Strain, president, Ken Bolt, vice president, Kay Carlson, secre- tary, Gary London, treasurer, and Glen Haswell, sergeant at arms, assemble to have their picture made. This group at the junior-Senior Prom seem to be trying to get Larry Lusk's camera back in condition to take pictures of the affair. l40 CLASS OF 959 Being a high school senior is a once in a life time experience. But what an ex- perience ! ! l We've had fun but we've learned there are responsibilities, too. We are convinced that schools are meant for learning. While we did not share with the first classes the actual experiences of seeing our school constructed, since there were doors on the classrooms, shades on the windows, a cafeteria and an auditorium by the time we arrived. However, we are proud of the part we have had in help- ing establish traditions that will become Northwest Classen. We have each con- tributed something that no one else could give. We shall eagerly return to witness future developments. :ff -... 7.1Q-..m1..-1.313 52.512 55525-l'i lflzisiifw ,.,, , .-,, .--,- , W1 , xl gusg , I Y is ' via . M . 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V' , if-uk, Wie, i, ' 1 ' r - 'Kz if .. , M W qw, ,L be Q Q gf 1 ' , QW! , 7 , :.-1.-,,f:i..!a1.? v ' i2sf f'y ',,':-,,g:fI'ZE: v: '27 ,gl V ': '-Ezsiiifbkff' WILSON, BOB: Football, Golf WILSON, KATHY: Coronets: YTKg Commercial Club WILSON, SUE: Coronetsg Student Council: Sec., Commercial Club, Sec., Courtesy Club: Classics WOOD, RON: Chaplain, Cryslursg Choir WOODS, ALMA: cwiersg FTA WOODY, ESTHER: Commercial Club, Coronetsg Office Aide WRIGHT, JIM: Courtesy Club, Aeronautics Club: Jr. Red Cross WRIGHT, JOHN: F o o t b al l: Wrestling, Falcons WYATT, CARTER YOUNG, JIM: Wrestling, YTKQ Aeronautics Club YOUNT, KAYE: C y g n e t sg YTKQ Commercial Club: Indvi. Sports Seniors flock to admire Lynda Mafchman's new Corvette, as she prepares to take wide-eyed Joan Streef, our exchange student from Holland, for a spin, , ...: i t 2 - E . 2 'f : :,aQ'.32s1' juniors gleefully look forward to being top man on the totem pole next year - providing that Junior-Senior Prom doesn't dis- place them. Tom Ward, president, Kathleen Schoenhals, sergeant at arms, john Ellis, treasurer, Kathy Schoenhals, vice president, Gloria Tracy, secretary, CLASS OF 760 Abel, jean Adair, Alan Adams, Dan Aleshire, Allen Allison, Marilyn Alspaugh, Bill Armstrong, Phil Arnold, Mike Atwell, Carol Ayers, Debbie Bailey, Claudia Bailey, joe Bainbridge, jean Baker, Gerry Barnett, Marilyn Barnett, Mike Barnhill, Eddie Bartlett, Francis Bartlett, Larry Battles, Carolyn Becker, Elaine Bednar, Jerry Benefield, Barry Berry, Suzanne Best, Pauletta Bickel, Mike Bird, Iris Bjorklund, Sharon Blackstock, Barbara Blaske, Allen Bleakney, Kay Bowers, Carolyn Bowers, Karen Bowman, Deal Boyd, Bob Fields, Verna Flatt, David Fleming, Judy Ford, Carolyn Foster, Carolyn Foster, Lon Fox, Cythia Fox, Paul Freeman, JuneAnn Freeny, Pat Freeny, Sara Jo Gambril, Bonnie Gangwer, Virginia Gaspar, Leonard Gee, Beverly Gibson, David Gilburt, Mark Gilson, Maoy Gimlin, Beth Glasser, Martin Golden, Wilda Good, Gloria Graber, Valerie Graff, Kathy Grant, Eddie Green, Donna Green, Susan Gregory, Mike Grey, Lynn Griffis, Linda Griggs, Glen Gunning, Robin Hager, Micki Haight, Carolyn Hallmark, Karen Hamilton, Cecily Hamous, Judy Hancock, Chelin Hammer, Steve Harkey, Gene Harley, Carl Harrison, Bennie CLASS OF '60 Harrison, Dan Harrison, Don Harrison, Donna Harrison, Stan Hartman, Joan Heagy, Jacque Heflur, Earl Heiney, Sharon Heitman, Karen Helderman, Donna Hemry, Ken Henderson, Judy Hendrickson, Tommy Henson, Nancy Hepler, Guy Hess, Sara Higdon, Judy Hill, Bill Hill, Pat Hinchey, Sue Hines, Anita Hines, Bill Hinshaw, Dee Hodam, Carol Hollis, Jerry Hope, Tommy Hoshall, Tommy Hostetter, Pat Howard, Paula Howell, David Hudson, Ronnie Huey, Eddie Hunt, Virginia Hyde, Linda Imle, Robert Inglish, Lorna Irving, Lewis Jackman, Pattie Jackson, Susie James, Jo Bella Janota, Eddie Jenckes, David Jenkins, Ronnie Johnson, Gayle Johnson, Jana Johnson Janet Johnson Jim Johnson Jimmy Johnson John Johnson, Marilyn Jones, Luann Jones, Roy Jones, Sandy Kamp, Walter Kaspereit, Don Keller, Janet Kemp, Judy Kent, Don Keys, Judy Kinnan, Pam Kirkhuff, Kip Kirkpatrick, Edwin Klaffke, Betty Klein, Phyllis Koeppel, Beth Kosted, Phil Kyle, Nick Lloyd, Loftis, Jeannie Jim Loveless, Lynn Loving, Becky Maloy, Jim Mann, Liz Mapes, Roy Marko, Mike Marrs, Shirley Martin, Dan Mama, sheua Lamirand, Hershel Lawson, Delores Lawson, Walter Leech, Jim Lefkowitz, Sue Lemmon, Bob Lemon, Martha Jean Leonhard, Linda Lewis, Gloria Liles, Jerry Masters, Les McBryde, Max McCain, Jay McCarty, David McCarty, Mike MCCullar, Luke Meadows, Steve Merriman, Hal Miller, Miller, Miller, Mills, Mitche Martha Mike Ralph Johnny ll, Sue Moore, Barbara Moore, Sandra Moore, Suzanne Morin, Brett Mosshart, Linda Mull, Janice Mullenix, Robert Mullins, Joan Murphy, Judy Mythen, Jim Nance, Paula Nay, Janice Newman, johnny Northcutt, Jackie Oakes, johnny Owen, Karen Page, Geri Paine, Gage Pansze, Bob Parker, Don Pate, Donna Peddicord, Marie Perkins, Ann Phares, David Phillips, Carole Pierce, Glen Pinkerton, Penny Pitzer, Carol Points, Caroline Powell, Gary Preble, Cline Prigmore, Karen Pulliam, Linda Purdin, Ronnie Railey, Pat Rainey, Eugene Rains, Ben Ratcliff, Wayne Rawlinson, jimmy Ray, jerry Ray, Patty Reeves, Eddie Richie, Dennis Riggins, Lavane Roberts, Audrey Roberts, Mata Robertson, Clifford Rogul, Sheilia Roller, Kathie Romerman, jean Anne Rose, Carl Rose, johnny Rowe, Lana CLASS OF '60 Rucker, Billie Ryland, Charlyne Sabolich, Carole Safdi, Shelley Salyer, Mike Samara, Ceclia Saulsberry, Elaine Scheid, Larry Schoenhals, Kathleen Schoenhals, Kathy Schwab, Vance Seaman, Halton Shaw, Bob Shipley, Bob Shipley, Judy Shipman, Duane Shock, jim Shook, Martha Schultz, Julie Silvernail, Hal Simon, Virginia Sims, Judy Singleton, Judith Sliger, Garret smith, Bill Smith, Bob Smith, Boyd Smith, Mike Sparks, Carol Spears, Mary Staley, Delores Stauffer, jerry Steadley, jane Ann Steelman, David Stephenson, Davie Wheat, Sue White, Jeanne White, Roger Whytlaw, Merrell Widdifield, Renee Wiles, Stanley Wilkes, Judy Wilks, Dianne Williams, Ernest Williams, Lucinda Williams, Mary Williams, Wayne Williamson, Oran Wilmoth, Alice Wilson, Betty Wilson, Billy Wilson, Ernest . Wilson, Joe Wilson, Nancy Wimberly, Jerry Winder, Karen Wingo, Mary Ann Winston, Barbara Winters, Sandra Wittles, Ellison Wolfkill, Jim Womeldorff, Barbara Woods, Janice Woolbright, Jody - Wright, Elaine Wright, Jim Wudi, Alan Young, Karanina Young, Trisha Stevens, Tom Strahl, James Strand, Judy Stratton, Ray Strong, Steve Suggs, Linda Swain, Lynne Tanner, Carolyn Tatum, Kay Taylor, Betty Teague, Nancy Tee, Bill Teets, Philip Teigen, Bill Thomas, Melinda Thrasher, Carol Tier, J. S. Todd, Dale Tracy, Gloria Tranter, Judy Travis, Ronnie Tucker, Sharon Turner, Helen Utley, Nita Vance, Virginia Van Hooser, Karen Vernon, Jerry Volz, Jo Wade, Jerry Wagner, Judy Waldrop, Susie Wallace, Joe Walter, LuAnn Warren, Carolyn Waters, George Waters, Linda Watson, Margot Weaver, Chris Webber, Carol Diane Wendorff, Charles Werner, Judy West, Jerry We're not the underdogs any more says sophomore class president, Bob Messinger as Charlene Harrison, vice-president, Marty Aiken secretary, George Stevens, sergeant at arms, and Ann Hill, treasurer, listen attentively. CLASS OF '61 Abernathy. BCVCFJY Acree, Leroy Adams, Linda Able. Barbara Adams, Jane Agee, Nancy Abraham, Donna Adams, Karen Aiken, Bill Aiken, Many Allen, Polly Anderson, Linda Alben, Sharon Anderson, Judy Anderson, Sandra Anderson, Sherilea Ashley, Gerald Askins, James Andrews, Judy Aslock, Jim Prater, Terry UL That in-between feeling that often plagues sophomores clidn't take root in our group. We were too busy making places f-or ourselves in Classics, clubs, sports and scholastically. Sophomores are proud of their classmates in football and basketball. They point with pride to Karen Knott, outstanding vocalist in CLASSICS of '58. Sophomores were the backbone of the first all-school play of this year, Noel Cowardis UBLITHE SPIRIT. Several of us are staffers on the student news- paper and the yearbook. We have places in debate and Little Theatre. Class enthusiasm gave us power to com- pete with upperclassmen ,on all fronts. We are sharing in making Northwest Classen the top high school in the state. We plan to keep it there. l65 Auer, Verna Babcock, Toni Baber, Nita Bainbridge, Kay Baker, Linda Barham, Pam Barnett, Beverly Barrett, Carol Barron, Brenda Baxter, Bob Bay, Sandy Bell, Kay Belt, Janet Bennett, Polly Best, Saundra Bierman, Elaine Biggs, Shirley Bonds, Richard Booker, Louise Booth, Chris Borrell, Gray Bortzfield, Ann Bowerman, Ann Boyle, Dave Brady, Glenna Brady, Sally Braum, Wanda Bryden, Mary Lynn Bucklin, Fred Burke, Pat Butterworth, Barban Byrd, Bill Canada, Freda Cain, Bob Cannon, Glenda Carlton, Gaylen Sue Carnahan, Jbhn Casey, Jan Cash, Sandra Carson, Mac Carter, Garland Carter, Peggy Casaady, Kathleen Chance, Linda Childers, .lan Chinn, Johnny Clair, Leon Clark, Gary Clarkson, Mary Clayton, Bill Clemons, Pamela Clonce, David Cleveland, Cleola Cochran, Tommy Coffey, Ellen Coit, Karen Kay Collins, Al Collins, Karen Copeland, Nancy Copp, Don Conaway, Charles Conner, Jean Corn, Hal Cornell, Penny . Coughlin, Nancy Coulter, Bob Cox, Jean Crain, Mac Cromwell, Dave Crumpler, Patricia Culbert, Nancy Cummins, Judy Cunningham, Judy Cushman, Clifford Custer, Carolyn Daniel, John Davidge, David Davis, Allene Davis, Anne Davis, Gary Hodge, Lynn Holman, Lois Ann Holmberg, Loretta Homsey, Richard Hooper, Judy Hoster, Karen Houchin, Nancy House, Donna Huddleston, Judy Hudgins, Mike Hughes, Lee Hughes, Susan Hunt, Linda Hyden, Charles Ingraham, Fred Irwin, Rex Irving, Sandy Jacobson, Frederick James, Freddy James, Philip Jefferson, Robert Jimenez, Pat Johnson, Jimmy Johnson, Rowell Jones, Sherry Jones, Suzanne Joyce, Linda Kamp, Peggy Keffer, Jay Lee Kennard, Rex Kent, Bill Kems, Cindy Ketchum, Janet Ketchum, Judy Kevin, Karen Kimberlin, Linda Kimsey, Phyllene Kincaid, Marvin King, Judy Kise, Carla Knott, Karen Knott, Tom Kramer, Fred Kurtz, Nancy Kutz, Peggy Lawson, Linda Leaf, Pat Ledsinger, Jeanette Lee, Johnny Lesowitz, Barbara Liles, Aliene Lindsay, Jimmy Liszeo, Lloyd Lobaugh, Steve Loeffler, Patsy Long, Russann Loper, Joe Lutz, Richard Mac Keller, Jim Maguire, Larry Mauldin, Jerry Marbury, Alexis Markham, Sherry Marler, Wanda Martin, Calvin Martz, Mary Marshall, Carolyn Mathers, Gaylord Matthews, Mack Maxwell, Jay McAntee, Ann McCord, Joe May, Gwen McCarty, John McCormack, Don McCoy, Kenneth McDowell, George McEwen, Tanya McPheeters, Carol Meister, Stewart Q' az: .153 we: M 755' f A ,. ,A,.V5,A W. v 1 .f -- W ,Q W, ,kk hx Wg FWW5 A ,fjgijj F551 , 5, Au Hello, this is Phillip Wimpey, sergeant at arms of the freshman class at Northwest Classen, We need a band for our party. Sharing in the search are Sue Lynn Mashoreg secretary, Russell Lawsong president, Jeanne Cooper, vice president, and jill Reber, treasurer. ' FRESHMEN EAGERLY ACCEPT SENIOR HIGH CHALLENGE Spirit . . . fun . . . enthusiasm . . . these were the lively freshmen. Bewildered? Of course. It's so big! . . . I'm lost! . . . Where's room 212? . .. Elevator pass? . . . Well . . . okay. These were rnany of the comments heard. Elections in late October chose class officers. Each freshmen fondly recalls dances, slumber parties, teas, picnics, and studying, too. All the excitement and hoarseness of football games and then get- togethers at Sussey's afterwards . . . Fabulous days on band and choir trips . . . Sending and receiving invitations, corsages, and thank you notes . . . Christmas vacation. Parties, parties, and more parties . . . Selling cokes at basketball games . . . splendor of pep club banquets. The .'58 freshman class of about 600 excelled in all fields of school life. Enrollment stood at 60 in instrumental music, with freshmen Deanna Elliott and Nancy Hill majorettesg 70 in vocal music, 55 in speech, and a good representation in competitive sports. By the time spring rolled around freshmen were reallyrin the swing of things. Conversation turned to . . . What? Me try out for Classics? Classics time finally came, followed shortly thereafter by final exams and report cards. Oh those lucky seniors! Only three years more for us. Our first? Really a great year! L-. . Row 1: L. Able, B. Adair, J. Adams, L. Agee, J. C. Akers, G. Allen. Row 2: J. Ames, D. Anderson, D. Andrews, E. Andrews, R. Armstrong, T. Arnn. Row 3: N. Ashmore, J. Austin, R. Austin, W. Austin, T. Babcock, J. Ballard. Ram 4: B. Barber, M. Barkett, J. Bames, P. Beals, T. Bean, C. Benson. Rpw 5: J. Berry, B. Birdsell, R. Bishop, M. Boever, K. Boles, J. Bolls. Row 6: J. Booth, C. Boren, J. Bourassa, B. Bowen, S. Bowen, C. Brace. CLASS OF '62 S. Brandes P. Brennan R. Bressie C. Brooks S. Bryant S. Buchner D. Bullock C. Butler A. Butt C. Cabell E. Cain G. Caldwell C. Carlton M. Carmichael E. Carpenter G. Carter J. Carter R. Carter C. Cartmill J. Carson M. Casey R. Chamberlain R. Chase D. Cheves A. Christensen C. Cissne C. Clark J. Clark P. Clawson S. Clay R. Cobb B. Cody J. Cole J. Colville D. Confer J. Cooper T. Coppedge J. Corbett Pam Cornell Phil Cornell L. Coughlin G. Covington L. Cowless S. Craig A. Cyhulski R. Dabney R. Dale D. Daniel J. Davis R. Davis S. Davis M. Dellitt F. Del Valle G. Denham T. Doris P. Dorman Y ' xi Much time is given to arranging a comprehensive orientation program that aids incoming students to adopt quickly to established traditions. CLASS OF 1962 Dorney Draper Duncan Dutton Eagleton Easum Eddings Egan Eggers Ehrig Elliott Elliott Ellis Emerson Erickson Eslinger Estes Everaad Farish Farrell Fauss Favor Ferguson File Finch Finefrock Fischer Fish Flanagan Flynn Fowler Fowler Fox Freeman Freeny Fretwell Garrett Gassei Catlin Gee Geiser Gibson Gilmore Givens Good M. Goodell Goodman Graham Graham Grant Grayson Green Griffith Griggs M. Grimes Guess . Haffner Hall Hall Hall Hall Hamilton Hammack Hammett Hammond Hamous Hardage Harp Harris Harris Harrison Harrison Hast Hayes Heiney Hendricks Heneghan Henline Hensley Henson Herst M. Hester H Hewcs Hicks Hierclic Hill Hill Hill Freshmen are adept at using the card Unusual items in the student store are AUUUHUY ufflucsil mme fo School in babl' file in the library. traffic Stoppers. i085 and dine 00 babl' f00d- P. Hilley P. Hindes .lim Hodges Joe Hodges T. Holaday M. Hollis C. Holt V. Holt B. Hopkins Paul Howard Phil Howard R. Howard C. Howell C. Hubbard L. Hudson B. Hughes K. Hughes S. Hulett G. Hunsaker G. Hunt D. Hyde C. Irvine S. Jabara N. Jack H. Jacobs K. James C. .Tanota C. Jenckes T. Jenkins Jana Johnson Jo Johnson G. Jones Janice .Tones Janyce Jones R . Jones S. Jones J. Jordan E. Just W. Kalman A. Kamp D. Keller P. Keller B. Ketcham K. Keys S. Kimerer T. King K. Kitchen T. Koeppel C. Kosted P. Kosted K. Kratina V. Kurk S. Lacy C. Lane S. Lanyon S. La Pointk 5. Lawrence - .A R. Lawson B. Leake C. Lee J. Lee L. Lemon M. Lewis P. Li-les CLASS OF '62 bl xl E .l V 'u I75 Lipe Lipe Locke Lofton Long Long Lott Loving Lowe Lusk Lyte McCan Mc Candless McClure McClure Mc Colloch McDowell McGill McHenry Mclntire Mclntire McMurran . McNew McQueen Magruder V Mahoney Maier Main Mainard Marcum Marko . Marlin Marrs Martin Martin Martin Martin Mashore Mason Matthews . Meek Mellies Merz Meyers Miller Milligan Mitchell Moodie Moody Morey Morris Muir Murphy Myers Nance Nay Nelson Nelson Nichols Nidell Noe 0'Leary Ormiston Painton Palmore Pan rl er Parker Patterson Pearson Pearson Pen darvis Pendarvis , Pendley Pernalete Perrin Phares Pinkston Pitts Plamer Points Potts Powell Preble Pryor Putt Qualls Raglin Rahill l v S. Rahill L. Rainey L. Rankins J. Reber B. Redlinger J. Reeves S. Reynolds M. Riley S. Roberts J. W. Robertson J. Robinson L. Robinson D. Rollow T. Rose A. Rosolowslri W. Routon V. Rowton T. Ruff L. Sallinger P. Satterly J. Saunders J. Sauvell D. Savage J. Schooley J. Scot: L. Scott J. Scudder B. Selvey M. Severin C. Sharp R. Shelton A. Sherril J. Shirk S. Shirk R. Shirley D. Shnell J. Shock L. Sibley P. Sigmon L. Sims N. Simms K. Slack G. Smith J. Smith N. Smith R. Smith G. Sneed E. Snider L. Sollars S. Sonnenfeld D. Spaeth B. Spear D. Spires P. Spivey J. Staal I. Stamps B. Staples P. Steele J. Stevens R. Stewart J. St. John C. Stone G. Stone A. Sullivan N. Sutton A. Swain R. Switzer B. Sykes M. Tarrell L. Tatum S. Telford K. Terry D. Thomas Benny Thompson Beverly Thompson D. Thompson L. Thompson J. Thompson B. Thrower L. Tiller - J. Tillinghast L. Tomlinson R. Tomlinson C. Torbe-tt B. Towe , S. Tracewell H. Traska P. Tucker CLASS OF 962 CLASS OF 1962 1 n J L. Turner M. Van Hook B. Van Horn L. Vernon P. Volz L. Walker M. Walker P. Walker S. Wallace D. Wallis B. Warren D. Weatherall J. Whelihan B. White M. White I. Whittaker A. Whitten Z. Whitten R. Wiggans S. Wildman P. Wiles E. Wilkes B. Williams J. Williams P. Wimpey J. Wiser J. Wolfe K. Wolfkill N. Woodard K. Woolbright K. Woolley B. Wooten T. Wright D. Young D. Zilar A. Zumstag Long, low, and lovely, the southwest side of the Knights' castle culminates in a stately red granite pylon embellished with a dual faced clock. l78 GENERAL INDEX Administration, 14, 15, 16 Aeronautics Club, 85 Aides, 81 Announcers Club, 78 Art, 42 Audio-Visual, 50 Auto-Mechanics, 49 Awards, 134, 135, 136, 137 Band Girls, 78 Business, 44 Career Club, 82, 83 Cafeteria Staff, 41 Classics Advisory Board, 4 Classics Executive Board, 3 Concert Band, 24, 25 Coronets, 58, 59, 60, 61 Courtesy Club, 80 Court Jesters, 79 CSS Engineers, 7 Cygnets, 54, 55, 56, 57 Distributive Education, 45 Drivers Education, 51 English, 47 Faculty, 34-39 Falcons, 64, 65 Features, 112-137 Freshmen, 172-178 Future Journalists of America, 74 Future Teachers of America, 72 Guidance, I6 Home Economics, 48 Honor Math, 76 Journalism, 30, 31 Juniors, 159-164 Jr. Red Cross, 74 Lancers, 62, 63 Language, 77 Library Club, 84 Little Theatre, 73 Marching, Band, 27 Mathematics, 46 Mechanical Drawing, 50 Metal Work, 49 Modern Dance, 22 National Art Honor Society, 72 National Forensic League, 73 National Honor Society, 70 National Thespians, 73 Orchestra, 25 Opening Section, 1-16 Pep Band, 25 Pep Council, 79 Photography, 51 Printing, 50 Proctors, 66, 67 PTSA, 34 Queens, 126-131 Queen Candidates, 132-133 Quill and Scroll, 71 Radio Club, 85 Round Table Staff, 31 Science, 46 Science Club, 76 Seniors, 140-158 Shield Staff, 30 Sophomores, 165-171 Speech, 43 Sports, 86-109 Stage Crew, 20-21 Student Council President, 18 Student Council, 19 Student Store Staff, 19 Student Government, 68, 69 Top Teens, 124, 125 Trade and Industry, 84 Vocal Music, 28, 29 NX-'oodwork, 49 Y-Teens, 75 Youth of the Kingdom, 75 FACULTY INDEX Alberts, Audrie E., 36, 70 Almond, Betty, 40 Bourke, Helen, 34 Brooks, Horace C., 39, 84 Brucher, George, 16 Bryan, Alvin, 34, 50 Buzbee, Geraldine, 38, 76 Byars, Ophelia, 39, 58, 61, 79 Caldwell, Virgil E., 36 Cockrum, Eunice, 37 Conger, J. H., 38, 85 Copeland, Ivy, 34, 44, 82 Crouse, L. E., 38 Crowe, Paul, 37 Davis, Clay, 39 Dennis, Barbara, 37, 38, 103, 105 DeOgny, Dean, 35, 43 Ecton, Nellie B., 37, 58, 61 Ellis, Inez, 16 Ellis, Steve, 39, 64, 79 Findly, Evelyn, 34, 54, 61, 79 Gabel, Ouida, 38, 103, 104 Ghormley, Maurice, 36, 49 Gibson, Katherine, 34, 47 Gordon, Berniece, 37 ' Greniger, Carol, 37, 54, 61 Hale, Charles, 36, 49, 62 Hamilton, Dorothy, 40 Harris, Delma, 40, 80 Hendricks, Jo Alice, 34, 44, 82 Hicks, J. W., 36 Hoke, David, 36, 89 Holland, Blanche, 39, 80 Hulet, Retha Wave, 16, 80 Irwin, Rex, 37, 93, 107 Johnson, Arthur A., 16, 62, 68 Johnson, Arthur C., 35 Land, Gene, 32, 102 Lee, Janice, 39, 54, 61 Lewis, Mary Lamb, 35 Link, Della, 34 Livingston, Hazel, 34 Malone, J. Frank, 15, 34 Marcotte, Leonard, 38, 49, 100, 106 Moore, Nola, 36, 81 Milburn, Gerri, 35, 75 Mills, Madge, 35, 75 Miller, Ramah, 36, 48, 79 Murray, Winnie, 35 Nichols, Ted, 21, 36 Oakes, Ola Mae, 35, 37, 75 Ohmart, Sidney, 35, 47, 62, 79 Owen, Kathleen, 12, 34, 79 Paden, John M., 38 Park, Mabel, 35 Peale, Dorothy, 39, 78 ' Pitts, Ollie Ruth, 36, 73 Platt, John, 28, 35 Pruitt, Mary, 37 Price, Katherine, 41 Richard, Betty, 39, 46 Riddle, Shirley, 36, 48, 54 Robison, Sue, 35, 58, 46, 61 Roblyer, Jack, 15, 79 St. Dizier, Rodney, 38, 46 Sartin, Nevva Ione, 34, 71, 72, 74 Shepard, Gladys, 39 Smelzer, Carroll, 37, 38, 104 Smith, Charlotte, 37 Smith, R. N., 36 Spann, Lucile, 34 Taylor, Doris, 40 Taylor, Lucile, 39 Thompson, Margaret, 38 Treichler, Nancy, 40, 81 Tyler, Maxine, 34, 82 Van Pool, Don, 39, 94 Wedding, Mary, 38, 79 Weinert, Duane, 39, 64 West, Beth, 39, 45 Whitehead, Ann, 35, 58, 61, 79 Willingham, Helen, 38, 54, 61 Willoughby, Lucille, 37 PERSONAL INDEX Adams, Ann, 141, 29, 58, 76 Adams, Johnny, 141 Agee, Bob, 84 Akers, Tommy, 141, 84 Alexander, Pat, 141, 58 Allen, Diana Dee, 141 Allen, Stan, 89 Allender, Linda, 141, 82 Anderson, Ralph, 84 Arentz, Betty Jean, 141, 58 Ashmore, Carol, 141, 58 Austin, Patrick, 141 Austin, Susie, 141, 58, 82 Auxier, Kay, 141 Ayers, Andrew, 141 Baker, Fred, 141 Barnes Jack, 141 Barnes, Walter, 141, 62 Battles, Billye, 141, 54, 79, 115 Battles, Tony, 141, 45, 82 Baxter, Janice, 141, 13, 29 Bee, Sherry, 141, 82 Bird, Loretta, 141, 82 Black, Carol, 141, 54, 81 Black, Judie, 142, 54, 67, 68 Black, Steve, 142, 62, 66, 67 Blakey, LaDonna, 142, 58, 82 Bolt, Ken, 142, 12, 69, 70 Bonser, Bea, 142 Boren, Michael, 142, 84 Brand, Richard, 77 Brett, Eddie, 142, 62, 89 Brewer, Tom, 142, 24, 25, 27 Brown, Cora Lee, 142 Brown, Jimmy, 142 Buchanan, Kenneth, 142, 45 Burns, John, 142 Cain, Emajean, 142, 54, 42 Cameron, Doug, 142 Campbell, Patricia, 142 Cargill, Henson, 142, 84 Carlson, Kay, 142, 31, 58, 71 Casey, Jay, 142 Chace, Rose Ellen, 142, 31, 71, 74 Chambers, Ted, 142, 64, 68, 69 Claggett, Cliff, 143, 85 Clemens, David, 143 Clemons, Bill, 143, 114 Cline, Carol, 77 Cobb, Betsy Sue, 143, 28, 29, 58 Coit, Judy, 143 Colston, Nancy, 143, 58 Colvin, Carol, 143 Cook, Kenneth, 143, 84 Cook, Vera, 143, 82 ' Cooper, Ann, 143, 54 Cowger,' Elizabeth Ann, 143 Dahl, Dana, 143, 58 Davis, Carlin, 143, 76, 82, 77 Davis, Kenny, 143 Daw, Pat, 143, 80, 82 del Valle, Juanita, 143, 59, 82 Dillion, Darlene, 143, 45, 82 Ditzler, Bruce, 143, 74, 85 Dodd, Donald, 143 Dornan, Karen, 143, 46 Douglas, Diana, 143, 72 , Duncan, 144, 78, 114 Durfee, Marsha Jean, 144, 29, 59, 82 Dye, Jan, 144, 12, 59 Edwards, Connie, 144, 82 Edwards, Merry, 144 Elliott, Donita, 144, 13, 29, 59 Ellsworth, Gayle, 144, 54, 77 Emerson, Camille, 144, 13, 29, 58 Erdman, Ann, 144, 29 Estlinbaum, Janey, 144 Fagin, Earl, 144, 69, 77 Faulkner, Barbara, 144, 59, 82 Fenton, Mike, 144 Filippo, Joe, 144 Finch, Janice, 144, 31, 55, 71 Finkelstein, Nonya, 144 ' Fisher, Laverna, 144 Foster, Fred, 144, 89 Fowler, Dennis, 144 Fox, Nancy, 144, 55, 80, 82 Francis, Mac, 144 Freeman, Bob, 144 Frogge, Jim, 145, 89 Fulbright, Carol, 145, 31, 55, 74 Fuller, Mary, 145 Fuson, Barbara, 145 Gamble, Jerry, 145, 84 Gansler, Ira, 145 ' Garman, Linda, 145 Garrett, Jim, 145, 82 Garrett, Jonell, 145, 55, 75, 133 Garrett, Martha, 145, 24, 59, 82 Gates, Nancy, 145 Gee, John, 145, 63 Gibson, Pat, 145, 75, 82 Glasgow, Richard, 145, 94 Gleason, Gloria, 145, 83 Glomb, Linda, 145 Godfrey, Steve, 145, 88, 89, 92 Godman, Pat, 145, 83 Good, Cookie, 145, 59, 73 Goodin, Judy, 145, 83 Goodpaster, Paige, 145, 80 Gregerson, R. W., 145 Grigsby, Marilyn, 146, 45 Grimes, Judy, 146, 59, 82, 81 Groseclose, Gail, 146, 13, 42, 55 Hagan, Kirk, 146, 13, 19, 78 Haley, Bob, 146, 90 Hall, Dean, 146 Hall, Dale, 146, 63 Hall, Morgan, 146, 63 Hall, Nancy, 146 Hammond, Jimmy, 146, 25, 84 Hankinson, Dorothy, 146, 55, 75, 80 Harback, Judy, 146, 45, 59 Hardy, Carol, 146, 59, 72, 82 Harkins, Norman, 146 Harris, Judy, 146, 59 Harris, Larry, 146 Hart, Patsy, 146, 82 Haswell, Glen, 146, 19, 64, 140 Hellams, Kay, 146 Helm, Bobby, 146 ' Herd, Verl, 146 Hermann, Helen, 147' Hestwood, Connie, 147, 59 Hewes, Jim, 147, 64 , Hieb, Jan, 45 Hiebert, Mary Sue, 147, 82 Hill, Pat, 147 Hitt, Mary Kay, 147, 28, 55, 81 Hitt, Ronald, 147, 25 Hively, Linda, 147, 82 Hofford, Suellen, 147 Holland, Barbara, 147, 82 Holman, Richard, 147 Holtzman, Bob, 147 Homsey, Beverly, 147, 29, 48, 59 Howard, Jerry, 147 Howell, Phil, 147, 18, 52, 88 Hrbacek, Lynne, 147, 55, 80 Hudgens, Jean, 147, 83 Huffman, Julie B., 147, 58, 75, 83 I79 Hurst, Ann, 147, 26, 43, 73 Hyatt, Elizabeth, 147, 59 Hyden, Ronnie, 147 Imle, Beth, 148, 59, 66, 80 Ingram, Bob, 148 James, Bill, 148, 29 James, Jon D., 148, 63 Janota, Judy, 148, 55 Jenkins, Carol, 148, 29, 55, 66 Johnson, Allen, 148 Johnson, Dean, 148 Johnson, Jonnie, 148, 59, 123 Johnson, Johnny, 148, 84, 85 Johnson, Marilyn, 148, 59 Johnston, Delone, 148, 43, 59 Jones, Patricia, 148 Jordan, Larry, 148 Joyce, Barbara, 148, 29, 55 Judkins, Danny, 148 Kasler, Margie, 148 Kennard, Nan, 148, 59, 66, 83 Ketchum, Kipp, 148, 59, 80, 130 Kiplinger, Dana, 148 Kirby, Karen, 148 Koehn, Gary, 148 Kostka, Karen, 149, 55, 77 Kurtz, Bill, 149, 84 Lang, Dan, 149 Langley, Gail, 149 Larkins, Kay, 149, 74, 31, 43 Larsen, Larry, 149, 28 LeBlanc, Larry, 149, 62, 119 Lee, Bill, 149, 24, 25, 27 Lee, Dayne, 149, 28, 29 Lee, Winnie, 149 Leverich, Shirley, 149, 83 Levin, Jerry, 149, 115 Lewallen, Linda, 149, 55, 75 Little, Carolyn, 149, 31, 59, 74 Little, Steve, 149, 28, 29 Lively, Jean, 149 Loeffler, Diana, 149, 59, 75 London, Gary, 149, 88, 90, 93 Long, Susan, 149, 43, 55, 73 Looney, Carolyn, 149, 59, 82 Lott, Bill, 149 Louis, Carolyn, 149, 58, 73, 75 Loveland, Jimmye, 150, 59 Lunn, Dowlene, 150 Lusk, Larry, 150, 30, 62, 74 Luton, John, 150, 43 Lyons, Linda, 150, 55, 80 Mace, Sandra, 150, 112 Maloy, Betty, 150 Marbury, Ann, 150, 24, 29 Marchman, Linda, 150, 58, 73 Marcum, Patty, 150 Marler, Anita, 150 Martin, Ann, 150, 83 Martin, Carolyn, 150 Martz, Mike, 150, 63 Mathis, Helen, 150 Matthews, Dale, 150, 77 Matthews, Phillip, 150 Maurer, Susan, 150, 83, 117 Maynard, Ruth, 150, 83 McAtee, Jimmy, 150 McCarty, Danny, 150 McClure, Gwen, 150, 43, 55 McCormick, Tom, 151, 62 McDonald, Buzzy, 151, 18, 88, 90 McDowell, Jessie, 151, 60, 79, 115 McFarland, Judy, 151, 54 McGee, Kay, 151, 54, 79 McGee, Tommy, 151, 90 McGilvrey, Mike, 151, 30 McNew, Tom, 151, 63, 85 McWilliams, Donna, 151, 44 ,,,3,l,5'l Mellies, John, 151 Melton, Ann, 151, 24, 60, 72 Menn, Ervalane, 151, 43 Merkle, Pat, 151, 24, 60, 72 Messinger, Karel, 151 Meyer, Susan, 151 Miles, Kelly, 151 Miller, Carol, 151, 60 Miller, Carolyn, 151, 60, 79 Miller, Larry, 151 Miller, Sue, 151, 19, 24, 25 Minyen, Don, 151 Minyen, Glenda, 151 Mitchell, Lynn, 152, 54, 80 Mohr, Sandra, 152 Monroe, Gary, 152 Montgomery, Jerry, 152, 18, 54, 75 Montgomery, Judy, 152, 55 Moore, Pricilla, 152, 28 Morris, Beverly, 152, 83 Mosshart, Linda, 152, 60 Mote, Jimmy, 152 Murphee, Karen, 152, 60, 83 Myers, Jeanne, 152, 83 Nelson, Roseanna, 152, 60 Newell, Beverly, 152, 84 Norick, Ronnie, 152, 85 Odom, Kay, 152, 58, so, 81 Offutt, Pat, 152, 55 Ortez, Marie, 152 Owen, Larry, 152, 62 Page, Nancy, 152, 56 Parkhill, Jan, 152, 94 Parkhill, Pat, 152, 56, 83 Parsons, Janelle, 152 Pate, Sherry, 153, 56, 83 Patterson, Karen, 153 Peden, Beth, 153 Peden, Bob, 153 Pemberton, Beth, 153, 60, 75 Pickens, Nancy, 153, 26, 30, 74 Pickle, Ralph, 153 Pierce, Ronnie, 153 Pierson, Danny, 153 Pitts, Virginia, 153 Pluess, Adrian, 153, 46, 51, 62 Poe, Jack O'Brien, 153 Poe, Jacqueline, 153 Poynter, Robert, 153 Porta, Eddie, 153 Porter, Patsy, 153, 83 Pritchard, Betty, 153, 60, 80, 83 Randle, Barbara, 153, 56, 66, 80 Randel, Jo Leta, 153 Reeve, Kay, 153, 60 Reich, Tribby, 153 Reynolds, J. D., 153, 90 Reynolds, Judy, 154, 83 Reynolds, Marilyn, 154, 58, 79, 80 Ridgeway, James, 154, 85 Riley, Kathy, 154, is, ss, 124 Roark, Randy, 154, 64, 75, 118 Roberts, Freda, 154 Roberts, Nancy, 154, 60, 79, 114 Robinson, Janice, 154, 56, 80, 83 Robinson, Tom, 154, 76 Robinson, Yevette, 154, 84 Romundstad, Kathy, 154, 60, 80 Jerri Rowton, 154, 84 Runka, Edite, 154 Ryan, Beverly, 154 Ryan, Bruce, 154 Ryan, lerfY, 154 N'0'M0Q Ryan, Joe, 45 Q -f Sailer, Joe, 154 Q 15, Sanders, Jerry, 154, 42 32 3 Sandy, Mary, 154, 83 f, Q Sausins, John, 154 Q 3 Saye, Penny, 154 JIW. xg Sayers, Gary, 155, 29 Scudder, Peggy, 155, 60, 66 Sealy, Jerry, 155, 24, 25 Severson, Ralph, 155, 29 Severson, Robert, 29 Shavey, Dick, 155, 25 Shdeed, Sandra, 155, 48, 60, 80 Shoemaker, Bob, 155, 85 Simon, Jerry, 155 Sims, Sharon, 155, 60, 80, 83 Sliger, Carolyn, 155, 120 Sloan, Phil, 155, 63, 76 Smith, J. B., 155, 29 Smith, Patsy, 155, 31 Smith, Rose Marie, 155, 83 Snipes, Mary, 155, 83 Soard, Don, 155, 63 Son, Jan, 155, 73, 77 Sorenson, Sandy, 91 Sponsler, Judy, 155, 83 Springer, Clifford, 155 Stahr, Doralyn, 155 Standefer, Larry, 155, 91 Stephens, Julie, 156, 29, 43, 60 Stevens, Kay, 156, 42, 58, 80 Stewart, Roger, 156 Stewart, Shirley, 156, 43, 60, 73 Stickle, Jerry, 156 'St. John, Lee, 156 Stoneking, John, 156, 46, 62, 67 Strain, Don, 156, 31, 73, 91 Streef, Joan, 156, 29, 56, 117 Stuart, Norma, 156, 31, 72, 80 Sullivan, Bill, 156, 114, 94 Swain, Rex, 156 Swigert, Larry, 156, 24, 25, 65 Tate, Richard, 156, 85 Tatum, Sue, 156, 61 Taylor, Brenda, 156, 61 Taylor, Diane, 156 Taylor, Patricia, 156, 61, 83 Telford, Linda, 156, 72, 83 Thomas, Karen, 156, 29 Thomason, Kathy, 156, 56, 76 Thompson, Bill, 156, 24, 25, 27 Tiernan, Gayle, 157, 31, 61, 66 Tinnin, Lynda, 157 Todd, David, 157, 12, 24, 25 Troup, Barbara, 157, 83 Troxel, Burge, 157, 24, 25, 27 Tunnell, Tommy, 157, 85 Turner, John, 157, 24, 25, 26 Van Hooser, Margie, 157, 56 Van Nortwick, Jean, 157, 61 Wade, Richard, 157 Waid, Mae, 157 Walker, Kent, 157, 31, 74, 75 Watson, Linda, 157, 56, 83 Webster, Charles, 157 Whelihan, Kay, 157, 29, 80, 61 Whitlock, Jerry, 157, 25, 64 Whitten, Eddie, 157 Wilkes, John, 157, 24, 25, 92 Wilkinson, Ted, 157, 83 Williams, Anne, 157, 31, 42 Williams, Karan, 45 Williams, Hardy, 157, 64, 79, 94 Williams, Sheri, 157, 29, ss, 77 Wilson, Bob, 158. 24 Wilson, Kathy, 158, 61 Wilson, Sue, 158, 61, 80, 78 Wood, Ron, 158, 28, 29, 74 Woods, Alma, 158 56, 72 sc Woody, Esther, 158 55-X' H 4 ,Q J Wright, Jim, 158 Wright, John, 158 Q Wyatt, Carter, 158 Young, Jim, 158, 83 A Yount, Kaye, 158, 83 'P 6:9 Q 6' Assam! ay- ' ys E E 3, 3 SYS? 1 Ei! rrp. ,: .V . vm 1-V 1 'L . 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