Northwest Classen High School - Round Table Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1957 volume:

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Wp M vw JJ MW ,Q W F QA 3 W V, W xx SQ wfflywrr Q f 'Wy glffofx My M M 1 rig c Lon PRESS, unc. KLAHOMA clTY, OKLA. O, O WWW- Us l ww A ,AN-Qff?LfE g?'ir4'5'C'6 Snr NX ,,o,l,1f'lfvvVvw9'V W. X-,SWE 'Knzgbn In Amon. Za x 1 VOLUME TWO 1957 X 1 .J fk A345 ,bf aff 731 OJ Akai Y . 1 wwf, mf W O ' 70-afu, f -T I g'W 'W27JV 3 O ,Q-4 ' Jzmf ' W Inscribed to Q 1 A: ,,f,ef THECLASS oF'6o xv 3 I Freshman Class I Jwf NO'R.THWEST CLASSEN HIGH SCHOOL 515 A5 OKLAHOMA CITY O Wiaewifkulb , OKLAHOMA ff 'gf' jy,f,wQ V1, 1,64-4422 of A N 5 If 92 N . ivan? QQ iflbdw fly V Nkhilrsif sl X- ss . .ss F5 or 1 .N I3 ba i 4 ' J x y . 0 I I My I V ' . . I .J + W O, , The emblem selected for Northwest Classen High 1 U, X' X gb' N School by the students and faculty is the Order OJ I . Q. I K of Saint George, one of the most ancient and WMC' x I I . honorable Orders of Knighthood ever instituted. QKZJ X Some of the greatest personages recorded in history j .Vx WL have been enrolled as members of the Most Noble Q XJUQ' Order of St. George. This Order was founded X , b fKin Edward III in 1350. I ' 'D u 3 I J I N The star was devised in the second year of I ' King Charles the First Reign. The rays surrounding 1 the Bad e orm the star which has been known x I , ' p E I - since as the Order of the Garter. V I Miss Io Ann Garrison, a member of the first x P l ' . ,4, X graduating class, made the adaptation from an 1 'X 3 - . . . s, . I sl xwqrzgznal design, using purple and gold, colors Y' symbolic of Nobility, Achievement and Victory. 1-' 1 . . . . . lf , The significance of the emblem has inspired the ,XT X 2 Q ' Title of Knights and Ladies for the Northwest '- Ili' 7 f Wx' V glassen students. Q 1, ' A f N f ' IJ I I ' . x X . ,X 1 2 U I 2 .. 1 7 -' D -4 , 1, a KF ' f ' ' I I yd 1 X Il yf' , ' B04 f C7 17 Q 1 V ' :7 W - elif or -2- Q- ,QWLOLCM ' ,nmgki IW. A J If 1 , , 1 Q I ,I-,fx ,A W t Ik SQ ' umm - , mi an-we ,4w...Y,f JH 'N ' ' 21 k W-.ww . ,fa xgtm x 1 WMM Q ---......, ,,, L m v . c :il 'f' . , It fXf.,..3f , Q N152 A Q3 . . W M 1 -H, WW ' t -f ,h a Law, Aff A7 A H A Y .,.. -J. Q . 3 Us QW at ,Www , A , M 7 - ' 'H - ' vw '3 ,i't 'f mv' H , ' uf-e A I , ,, Mggf' ff' Zeng:-A'w,,,1 '1 A-VQBW ,-' Lea'-'41faat,at,g'j,-,g,4v mf t 7 f f ,vm W ,g,y,'5g,U,, .E 1 3, The mdin entrance is made drdmatic by a tall pylon at red granite topped by a dual faced clock. ..5. MR. J. FRANK MALONE, Principal OFFICERS AND DELEGATES OF PARENT-TEACHER-STLL DENT ASSOCIATION meet with Mr. Malone to plan the annual College Career Conference sponsored each year for the benefit of seniors planning to attend college. Mrs. Wm. F. Robertson, Secretary, Mr. J, Frank Malone, Principal, .4.... Mrs. Joseph Kelso, President, Mrs. Bill Bryan, Second Vice President, Standing: Mrs. Ralph Ball, Historian, Mrs. Erby Adams, First Vice President, Bill Karpenko, Studentbody Representative, Mrs. R. E. Hagan, Treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Ervin, Parliamentarian, Mrs. James S. Tate, Delegate. APQNINQSQQTIAN WW 3 jf!-XQUH Y jg 5 340404 ,Zia UVSATURS5 Wrgwm Gwen! KAW 121 M5525 f swim wgfaaw Iuniofs 5QfMQ9 ffm? Sophomores A 7 v Freshmen ' Imax MM SPANSARS T1 'Q ':'c5 2 ' I 4 1 Y N .---514.15-, , fg.II7'r'1'1 , A K .IA ' v u I .p F up fwgaftig 'ffi' Q 4 ', 0 ' ' 0, fl' 'Min 580' : 'uv ' I 1' rv! '.- 'ns .:: 5 !: 2'l! iu ' ,-v-vo ' ':i.:fli'1:'l' 'f-74:6-if f .: A'-Af-1 . 16:-1-2'-:'-gfz-:1:a:-.'-f.'1 f::::2.-'.::r.:2-:--J5:1':f:.f-Qw.ff:f'::m1:r:' .!.':t:'A:::,',y.-..t- .- ,.-1.:.-.::Eg::,::7'11:5:o '-Sap' 17 , Y-Q7 wp:-V: ' N ff af' Formulas Z . FN A1 .Q Z. ' -' ' Futures f- A , ' 1 . X ff?f'w1r1fXNW . . N -- Flllbusfers Q uff' V f , . . v Fcuthful fellowshnp ' ' 'W F iness f A 6' QM FI NALITY! LJ D Y O -I .. Y Q5 TOM DYER. l fi-,5f4.,g,.-2 ,f,fL Uv ,, i, L 1.415-1' . ,ff,i-L40 ,f7?L'1fi L , ., V, :U Qing. Competing with Television ond wide-screen movies, Miss Lucille Willoughby demohsfrofes one woy feochers mov hold the offehtioh of closses. Held soellbouhd oreJoh Eoqlemoh, Bill Mapes SL,lSOl'1SDCJl'l4S, Tom Dyer ond Ullo Vieweg. 3 2 3 l, 1 5 as 5 9' 5' S TO THE CLASS OF l957 The contributions which you have made to your school will be a living memorial after graduation. Our city and nation are striving to provide the best pos- sible opportunities for our youth. We shall follow your future with genuine interest. You will have many unique privileges during your life- time and your educational foundation is vital to you as prepa- ration for meeting the future. May you meet responsibilities with faith, dignity and poise and the satisfaction of success that comes from work well done. DR. J. CHESTER SWANSON Superintendent of Oklahoma City Schools DR. MELVIN BARNES DR. N. L. GEORGE MR. WM. H. TAYLOR MR. MERLE BURR Deputy Superintendent Assistant Superintendent Director of Secondary Education DIYGCTOF Of Research BOARD OF EDUCATlON-Mr. C. B. McCroy, Mrs. L. D, Melton, Mr. ,lim Wright, President, Mr. Phil Bennett, Vice President, Mr. Otto Thompson. -3... MANY OF THE THINGS THAT THRILL the pride of Northwest Classen Knights and Ladies are directly due to the efforts and patience of our dedicated assistant principal, Mr. Lloyd M. Estes. lt was he that suggested our sobriquet and it is because of his unrelenting awareness that we re- main worthy of its implications. Being godfather to 2,000 students is an onerous task. Yet Mr. Estes is never too busy to see a student who needs him. In addition to his administrative duties, Mr. Estes sponsors the law enforcing body of the stu- dent population, the Proctor System, which he founded, The Bar Association, Proctor Court and Proctor Supreme Court are parts of the organiza- tion. He also trains the CSS Engineers, who op- erate the intercommunication system. His fair play and straightforwardness make him popular with students and faculty alike. fbi MR. LLOYD M. ESTES Assistant Principal OUR FACULTY Makes Northwest Classen COUNSEL MAKETH A MAN ABLE. Indeed student's prob- counselor in charge of tests and other devices for discover lems resolve themselves with the aid of Miss Retha Wave ing aptitudes. The notion that teen-agers don t like advice Hulet, girl's counselor, Mr. A. A. Johnson, freshman coun- is gainsaid by the popularity of the counsellor offices selorg Mr. George Brucher, boy's counselor, Miss Inez Ellis, ',:5ffg1f,sa,f .7 IT BEHOOVES A MAN TO KNOW HIS NEIGHBORS. World knowledge comes first hand to many of our social studies teachers. Most recent globe-trotting for the bunch was that done by Miss Ophelia Byars this past summer. Courses in American and World History, Government and World Prob- lems are popular with Northwest Classen students. One year of American History is required, but World History is optional. However the classes are packed and many have to revise schedules to other courses. Miss Byars, Mr. Don Van Pool, Miss Gladys Shepard, Mr. Clay Davis, Mrs. Dorothy Peale and Mr. Duane Weinert have assembled in the Okla- homa Room ofthe library to do some research and refreshen- ing on facts of Oklahoma History preparatory to questions that may be asked during the State's Semi-Centennial Cele- bration this spring. an Infinitely Different School. DATES, DEATHS AND DISASTERS are not the sum and substance of History, Miss Blanche Holland stimulates dis- cussions by the use of maps, field trips, films, current events, and reports. Miss Holland also teaches psychology. ,igtggbiiiiigiigsi5,-'1giii,lii.i.:..--:3 W M' , SE ' fiffififkf' ws' Wt! z 'f K ' ' N: ,k,2,,,,,. ,.., .W ,. .. M . . A 3, K, . M, .. '.s-. . . -ew, Q an r V' . --f2'ri1'i s V I fi ir or ,V 1, iii , ,w,,,r:. M, 'z vH Qff.i4i mimi, ' 1 if - ' if , WANT TO PLAN A TRIP TO THE MOON? Well, now that might be asking for a little bit more than they could handle- just on a moments notice that is! If it can be scheduled these two super-planners can get the job done. Miss Kathleen Owen is our Activities Director. Mr. Jack Roblyer, teaches History, coaches basketball, and sponsors the Student Council. it ,65 5-K ,ig -, .. - , i Q Z i' , ' Q r , ,Ls I sf' . 2 MAKING MATHEMATICS INTERESTING is important to Mr. Rodney St. Dizier, '56-'57 department head. Miss Mary Pruitt stops in for a discussion ot class procedures. Mr. St. Dizier holds to Geometry. Miss Pruitt adds a class in Trig. She is junior class sponsor and member of the Planning Com- mittee. Mr. St. Dizier sponsors the amateur radio group and co-sponsors the aviation club. IT ALL ADDS UP TO an expansive geometric design Mrs. Nellie B. Ecton demonstrates to Mr. Rex Irwin. Mrs. Ecton specializes in teaching Algebra. She is a co-sponsor of Coronets, girl's pep club and a representative to OCCTA. Mr. Irwin sandwiches math classes between his duties as head football coach and track mentor. He thinks math a good proving ground for athletes. They Unlock ur Faith and Inspire Us IF YOU CAN'T FIGURE, YOU DON'T COUNT. An oppor- tunity to get a solid background in math for any career is offered at Northwest Classen. The importance ot math has never waned in our curriculum offerings. Its place in helping students acquire understanding and skills neces- sary to the highest personal development of the individual goes unchallenged. Miss Margaret Thompson, Miss Mary Wedding, Miss Julia Denny, Mr. Jean Finnell, Mrs. Mary Jane Mooney and Mr. Soce Lewis convene in the planning room to discuss departmental matters. -1-1... WHEN lT COMES TO EXTRA-CURRlCULAR duties, faculty members indulge, too. Miss Audrie Alberts, Spanish teacher, helps keep the school scrapbook, is representative to OCCTA and sponsors National Honor Society. Mr. Virgil E. Caldwell teaches German and Spanish, sponsors the German Club, is on the Classics Board, and does reporting for THE PIPE- LINE, OCCTA official bulletin. Miss Inez Ellis, in charge of to Accept Challen es. We SO MANY MEN, SO MANY MlNDS. Students enjoy the study of foreign language because it widens appreciation of cultures other than our own. Association ofthe language with the think- ing of foreign peoples, enhances research into customs and traditions peculiar to a nationality and imparts a feeling of being cosmopolitan. Language students realize the oneness of today's world. They value contributions others have made to our way of living. The American Field Service program, which sponsors teenagers on summer tours to foreign countries where they live three months as a foster child with a foreign family, has stimu- lated interest in foreign language. Eligibility in- cludes having had two years study of a foreign language. The Foreign Exchange Student pro- gram also encourages interest. -1 2- I rr.. g Tests and Measurments, teaches Spanish, directs the audio- visual aids program and co-sponsors Future Teachers of America. Miss Henrietta Von Tungeln teaches Spanish, and enjoyed a tour of Spain this summer. She is a freshman class sponsor, sponsors Honor Language, and is an OCCTA representative. Proudly ETERNALLY FEMlNlNEl Regardless of the mode women are fashion conscious. Miss Lucille Willoughby and Miss Lelia Pickard are odmirina French fashions ancien reaimef' Miss Willoughby teaches Latin and is senior class sponsor. Miss Pickard teaches French. She is a sophomore class sponsor, co-sponsors Honor Language, and is working to obtain a charter for an Honor French group. TODAY'S SUDDEN ALL-OUT AWARNESS of things scientific did not startle our science department into action. Science scholarships, national recognition and awards are tradi- tional with our instructors and students. Science and math, basic to the many phases of engineering, are much sought courses by Northwest Classen students, since so many of our graduates head toward those fields. For others it pro- vides training for an adequate life in a fast changing world. Record for Posterity Events 'WHAT SHALL l BE WHEN I GROW UP?' Throughout high school this is a vital question in most students thinking. To discover facts about different occupations is the purpose of Distributive Education and Diversified Occupations de- partments. On-the-iob supervision is an important part of Mr. J. H. Conger teaches Physics and Aeronautics. Mr. Carl Shafer, teaches Chemistry. Mr. Marian M. Jamison, has Geoloav and General Science. Mrs. Geraldine Buzbee handles Biology and Natural Science. Mr. Wesley Sullivan combines his teaching into Biology and Chemistry. Mr. John Paden di- rects Research Science and teaches Biology. Conducting an annual Science Fair is a significant departmental project that has lead to important scientific discoveries. That of the training available to students seriously exploring probable future careers. Miss Beth West heads the Distribu- tive Education program and Mr. John Standridge directs the activities covered in Diversified Occupations. -15- we AN EDUCATION WITHOUT BENEFIT of ability to express oneself effectively in written or spoken word would be little better than illiteracy. No doubt much that English teachers require seems pretty stuffy at the time. But there comes a day in everyone's life when he wishes he knew more of the items stressed by his English teachers. Com- petitive writing contests, creative writing courses, films and recordings, along with book reviews, spur interest and give those who have ability beyond the demands of the routine courses opportunities to apply their talents. One of the best manned departments inthe school each teacher has a special- ity, Mrs. Hazel Livingston is department head '56-57. Left to right Mrs. Madge Mills: Miss Marjorie Miller: Miss Helen Bourke: Miss Della Link: Mrs. Hazel Livingston: Mrs. Mabel Park. Standing: Miss Katherine Gibson: Mr. Charles Kerr: Miss Ann Whitehead: Mrs. Gerrie Milburn. ake 1956-57 Forever Memorable. JOURNALISM IS FOR THE STOUTHEARTEDI Students soon learn that in addition to being able to work with others on a team basis, that fortitude, ambition, tact and dependability are essential for the job of producing acceptable student publications. Three year service awards, OCIPA and Quill and Scroll are available for those who qualify for staff po- sitions on THE SHIELD or the ROUND TABLE. Mrs. Nevva Sartin is publications director. A course in Advertising was added to the journalism department this year. SPEECH DEPARTMENT ACHIEVEMENTS are perhaps the most numerous academic awards garnered by NWC Knights and Ladies. Speech tournaments begin early and last throughout the school year. Trophies pop up with regularity. The repertory is resplendent with the art of fine conversa- tion to challenging dramatic intrepretations. This year saw the production of Julius Caesar. Duties in the department are shared by Miss Lanora Owens, debate and speech: Mr. Ted Nichols stage craft and debate: Mrs. Rose Marie Cherry, speech and Little Theatre, -1 4- swf: MUSIC IS A TERRIFIC FORCE among NWC students, Both instrumental and vocal departments are filled with determined souls who are not intimidated by zero hour requirements. Their efforts are sincerely enjoyed by their less musical classmates. THE CLASSICS, annual student production, re- flects the high standards of interpretation gained under the exacting tutelage of choral director Mr. Frank Vitale and the baton precision of maestro Arthur Johnson. Numerous city-wide, county, state, regional and national competitions find NWC Knights emerging with top ratings. May We Reflect Steadfastness Needed ART IS A VARIOUS offering and appeals to a variety of students-some serious, some hoping for an easy grade. All find it meaningful and many who enter indifferently discover fascinating activities through which they find them- selves. Free hand sketching, fashions, commercial art, oil, ceramics, metal enameling, illustrating and weaving are offered. Miss Mary Lomb Lewis and Mrs. Winnie Murray direct the activities of the department and sponsor the or- ganizations which supplement regular courses. 5 Q 1' I. 1: vw I l 1 ni PRECISION, PERSPECTIVE, PERSISTENCE are principles consistent with mechanical drawing, Taught by Mr. Alonzo Norwood, students planning careers in industrial engineering find the training in graphic designing indispensable. Whether planning to build a bridge or a bird house, it's important to know how to read blue prints. For students interested in commercial advertising there is much profit in the art of understanding blue prints and engineering instructions. in R we .Af 7 ..1 5.. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Chattering typewriters chisel- ing words and the whirr of business machines hold fascina- tion for a large segment of NWC students. Exacting skills and precision help learners to become earners and stand efficient students in good stead of aid toward realizing col- lege educations or careers. Mr. Clark Cunningham, '56-'57 department head teaches Bookkeeping and Commercial Law. Miss Mildred Holland specializes in Shorthand. Mr. Alvin Bryan, whose Special Assignments, such as Safety Patrolling, consume the major portion of his time and effort, conducts a class in Junior Business Training and teaches Typing. Mrs. Evelyn Findly sticks strictly to Typing 2. Mrs. Maxine Tyler varies her offerings with Typing, Shorthand, Penmanship and Spelling. Mrs. Ivy Copeland directs Commercial Occupations and on-the-job training. She teaches Office Practices and Machine Bookkeeping, Mr. Gene Loftis teaches Business English, Shorthand and Typing 4. of TornorroW's Leaders. And Be IT IS THEIR CARE THAT THE WHEELS RUN TRULY. Be- coming an artisan requires a knack not possessed by every- one. A sense of proportion, balance, design and imagination are evident in every pleasing piece of handicraft. Artcrafts, tooled and hand-turned and woodworking are a real op- portunity for self-expression for students who have ability in manual dexterity. Mr. Leonard Marcotte's workers take pride in creating beautiful pieces of metal and leather work. Mr. Maurice Ghormley's students fashion all manner of woodwork items. The boys may not be able to build a house but they can build bloomin' near everything that a house houses. I ..16.. AS THE TWIG IS BENT, is the basic theory of learning to KNOW HOW based on know why underlies the training in drive under direction of Mr. Paul Crowe, safety engineer, who Auto Mechanics, taught by Mr. Charles Hale. Care of shop instills NWC drivers with driver responsibility. and shop equipment are an important part of the training. Worthy of the Sacrifices and Devotion THERE'S NEVER A DULL MOMENT for Mrs. Nola Moore, R.N. and her staff of Nurse Aides. A routine day in the clinic accepts IO to i5 bed patients or dis- misses them to go home. Imaginary illness leads some 50 to 75 in for an aspirin or a dab of mercurochrome. Lost and found items are stashed there. Then there's the annual rounds of flu shots for faculty members, basketball players and wres- tlers, The TB mobile unit ran l2OO chest x-rays through, dental inspection for the entire ninth grade, and 734 polio shots were administered. lf there's nothing else it's ID pic- tures, or locker inspections, In an emer- gency the clinic could convert school fa- cilities ltables 84 cl into a functional first aid ward that could care for the enitre school population of Northwest Classen. Mrs. Moore with her staff of aides, Carol Black, Marian Matthews, Jan McCulla, and Karen Moran, pause to find out what's going on by reading THE SHlELD. 'Um -1 7- gf ,gs THE HEARTH IS THE HEART of today's society. Northwest Classen enjoys one of the finest homemaking departments in any high school in the land, An entire five-room dwelling is incorporated in the build- ing. Here girls may have practical experience in home management. Homemaking is more than learning the cook-sew-dust routine. Fin- ished homemakers emerge with well rounded personalities, intelligent interests and an appreciation of their individual civic responsibilities. Mrs. Edna Hedges supervises Foods and teaches Child Guidance. Mrs. Ramah Miller teaches Clothing and Home Nursing. of Those We Shall Always As lNFlNlTE RICHES IN A LITTLE SPACE. No truer words were ever said of books. Life to have depth and purpose, must have an ideal to cherish, some great personality to imitate. Many a man's destiny has been shaped by the ideas and ideals found between the words were ever said of books. An invitation to reading is enhanced by the attractiveness of our library. Wide tables, comfortable chairs, perfect lighting, and the open shelves where a student may browse for a selec- tion, make an hour spent in the library a tonic for dis- pelling a days rough spots. Miss Eunice Cockrum and Mrs. Alma Doughty are eternally viligant for ways in which the library may contribute its maximum value to every user. PLEASE, PASS THE PIE. Feeding 2,000 hollow legged teen-agers is the daily stint of Miss Pauline Butler and her 2l helpers. Miss Butler, a graduate of the OU School of Home Economics holds an internship in dietetics. Before coming to NWC she taught Institutional Management and Research at Pratt lnstitute, and was foods director at Anna Maude's cafeteria in Oklahoma City. -13- THERE'S NEVER A DULL MOMENT for these four busy souls, They keep track of fees, funds and follies, Mrs. Doris Taylor, financial secretary, presides in the counting room, counting out the money of 2,000 student's class fees and dues, and some 40 clubs and projects, Mrs. Billye Jo Pearce, registrar, files and finds grades, Mrs. Delma Harris, recorder, checks absentees, Mrs. Reba James, secretary to Mr. Estes, keeps track of cuts TODAY'S DEMAND FOR STRONG BODIES to house alert minds makes physical education serious business and earnest study. Some 800 boys partici- pate in sports through intramurals and team sports. Winnings are important to any athletic compe- tition, but more important to Northwest Classen Knights is, How we play the game. Our teams rank high in sportsmanship. All girls are encouraged to participate in phy- sical activities and exercise. Femme team sports include basketball, badminton, table-tennis, volley- ball, ping pong and swimming. This season found several girls interested in track. Golf is also avail- able. Bowling is offered as an intramural only. Boys' and Girls' O Clubs are available for those who letter in sports. Competitive sports include football, basketball, wrestling, track, baseball, tennis and golf. Mrs. Barbara Dennis teaches swimming. She presides over individual sports and four P.E. sections also. Miss Nona Cowan breaks her P.E. schedule with a class in Hygiene and sponsors Team Sports. Remember- OUR TEACHERS! Mr. Paul Crowe, director of Safety Education coaches Tennis. Mr. Rex Irwin, athletic director, coaches Football and Track. Mr. Don Van Pool assists in coaching Basketball. Mr. Leonard Marcotte coaches wrestling. Mr. Clay Davis coaches base- ball. Mr. Jack Roblyer coaches basketball. Mr. Jack Ander- son assists with spring football coaching and teaches swim- ming. Mr. Carroll Smelser is a full time Physical Education instructor and coaches Golf. -1 9... ,l is lull llll Chronicles, coucuses Celebrations Colomities Clocking confusion Chollenges Companions CLAMBAKESl l52g,g,wwq,Z5L3gy K fi' Ns, ' Y 'WH , mwwwiwwm A ,iz ., i 1 -f wetwiaw f 'n,,,,,g, q -rfv 5 ii ' , ,M , .WM ,mf-Q--wfr H 'Tf 3553 - 1,,y.g,y.NfQ12A?f1Q'f:fKf' if' f 1 iv'iw3g5f'gq4giii'f'f' ' ,M fm, , .3 W if ., ,, . , iwmm, . H -M :pcm Wm f ' C 1 1835 I 4992 ,Qi ,,i1.L+MMf-f AQ . V W. .. I , .A yr-gt ,ifsqvggzmmwmy kk A ' ' -an , A V wi: ,V ' ' i F Aw, f ,,,,,,,,,- 3 W'WQ,,,k , , mM,,.f, Muriel Hife, upoffhe crock of down, sets cm example for GH coriscienfious secrefories by reviewing the minutes of The IQST meeting prior to on eighT o'cIock club session, Row 'I: Hite, Carper, Warren, Harris, Pellow, Dumont. Row 2: Bannister, Martin, Fox, McFar- land, Spradling, Ferguson, Mes- senger, Gentry. Row 3: Talley, Adams, Fallis, Morris, Cline, Cook, Stewart. Row 4: Goree, Lynch, Trachtenburg, Barnes, Row I: Kimball, Stuemky, Hill, Brandon, Davis, Smith, Hair- field. Row 2: Miss Audrie Al- berts, Sponsor, Elledge, Len- hardt, Hagler, Matthews, Han- son, George, Milner. Row 3: Cragg, Kitchen, Ervin, Hamil- ton, Baxter, Wade, Sparks. Row 4: Anderson, Mapes, Kelly, son, Wildman. Butterworth, Matthews, Soren- Miller, Long, Fields. f ., wt - N'-Knut To become a member of the NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, a junior must be in the top five percent of his class and a senior must be in the top fifteen percent of his class. There are two initiation ceremonies during the year and no meetings except those that are called. Officers are Mike Brandon, President, Dayna Davis, Vice President, Beverly Stuemky, Secretary, Ruth Hill, Treasurer, Marilyn Smith, Chaplain. Sponsoring this organization are Miss Audrie Alberts, Miss lnez Ellis, Mrs. Maxine Tyler, Mrs. Geraldine Buzbee, Mr. Carl Shafer, Mr. Charles Kerr, Mrs. Maclge Mills and Miss Marjorie Miller. ...hx 'Q , gin I 7, . - 1- 1 .Q is ' ff- ' l- I HM.. Through the untiring efforts of Miss Lelia Pickard a charter for a chapter of FRENCH HONOR SOCIETY was obtained for Northwest Classen. Miss Pickard's French students have ranked high on national examinations for many years. To be eligible for membership a student must be in fourth semester French with a B+ average. Row I: Dune, Giacomo, Smith, Green, Sobol, Carmen. Row 2: Hulme, Hudson, Flaherty, Dorr, Sparks, Hairfield. Row 'I: Cragg, Ray, Sullivant, Ervin, Broach, Lenhardt. Row 2: Sparks, Mrs, Nevva Sartin, Sponsor, Berkey, Goodman, Marlin, Blackwood, Cutchall. Row 3: Pellow, Cook, Harris, Lively, Taylor, Linn. Row 4: Schuessler, Hobbs, Wildman, Stewart, Wallace, Roring. Don Blanding chapter of QUILL AND SCROLL International Honorary Society tor High School Journalists has had a busy year. To celebrate Na- tional Newspaper Week they carried through ev- ery suggestion made by the national headquar- ters. To enrich the background at statt members NATIONAL ART HONOR SOCIETY members take their work seriously. Each year Northwest Classen art students have received national rec- ognition and art scholarships as well as AAUW several book reviews were given. A Christmas party greeted alums of the chapter. Senior mem- bers took the test for the President's Scholarship. And an initiation was held at the opening at sec- ond semester tor those qualified for membership. scholarships. Eighteen students accumulated rec- ognition keys this year in National Scholastics re- gional competitions. Miss Mary Lamb Lewis and Mrs. Winnie Murray sponsor this group. Row 1: Davis, Smith, Cragg, Winkler, Thompson, Linn, Row 2: Taylor, Wallace, Ling, Riggs, Carter, Schuessler, Hill, Bowden, Shriver. Posing is Harriet Hughes. Not pictured are Dyer, lson, and Childress. i . ., X we in Row 'l: Miss Henrietta Van Tungeln, Sponsor, Sparks, Kimball, Stewart, Cory, Smith, Chamberlain. Row 2: Anders, Harris, Carper, Stuemky, Thornton, Baker, Gassei. Row 3: Cutchall, Clark, Mapes, Anderson, Herndon, Dykes, Brooch. HONOR LANGUAGE promotes mterest m ed- his first five semesters. Social activities include an Veneed tereiert tertgueeesh A member Ot this initiation tea and a spring picnic, Miss Henrietta group must be enrolled in his sixth semester of Von Tungeln Sponsors lh'55OC'elV- the some foreign language with a 3.5 average in SCIENCE CLUB promotes interest in projects en- QFOUD with The help of Mr. John Poden, co- tered in the Science Fair. Meetings feature lec- SDOUSOV. tures. Mrs. Geraldine Buzbee is sponsor of the Row I: Barlow, Harris, Lynch, Lanier. Row 2: Hill, Lillard, Foster, Gorham, Coates, Mrs. Geraldine Buzbce, Sponsor. Row 3: Atkins, Allen, Foster, Crow, Fox, Ridgeway, Mr. John Parlen, Sponsor Row 4: Sorenson, San, McMurray, Baxter, Goree, Hamilton, Mapes. Row 5: Lynch, Wilrlrnan, HONOR SCIENCE meetings give mem- bers opportunities to explore research projects, hear outstanding authorities on topics of interest, see films and take field trips. Members are responsible for exhibits for the annual Science Fair and must have at least a 'B' average in their fifth unit of science. Sponsoring this group are Mrs. Geraldine Buzbee, Mr. John Paden and Mr. Carl Shafer. Mr. John Paden, Sponsor, Mapes, Gibson, Hill, Hamil- ton, Foster, Nixon, Lynch, Lanier, Mr. Carl Shafer, Sponsor, Baxter, Allen, Robinson, Son, McMurray, Lynch, Mrs. Geraldine Buzbee, Sponsor, Sorenson, Goree. -an-W A l- Row 'l: Miss Mary Wedding, Spear, Davis, Hamilton, Arnn, Smith, Hair- field, Mrs. Nellie B, Ecton. Row 2: Moody, Goree, Burch, Wildman, Stuemky, Robertson, Cline, Son, Miss Margaret Thompson. Row 3: Lynch, Fryer, Kitchen, Brandon, Wade, Tractenburg, Lenhardt, Bax- ter. Row 4: Van Meter, Johnson, Dowling, Barnes, Butterworth, Fields, Morris, Sherwood. H O N O R MATH gives those who are wizards with figures an opportun- ity to put all of their talents to work. Classroom work requires only a por- tion of the ability of top Students. Honor M a t h supplements activities where the superior stu- dents may find outlets for ability. Members aid stu- dents who find math dif- ficult. JR. HONOR MATH givesrecognitionto younger pupils who show ability and promise in the field and stimulates study. Row 1: Halladay, Carson, Walrath, Hulme, Clark, Barkett, Wade, Mrs. Nellie B. Ectan. Row 2: Miss Mary Wedding, Foster, Mank, Brown, Goodman, Duncan, Miss Margaret Thompson. Row 3: Novak, Stewart, Clark, Roby, Singleton, Cheadle, Anders. Row 4: Earnheart, Cherry, Fought, Lynch, Gamble, Dykes, Tague. Promoting practical use ofthe German language is the prime purpose of the GERMAN CLUB. Mr. Virgil Caldwell sponsors the group which is com- posed of students who are interested in this language and country. Seated: Mr. Virgil E, Caldwell, Sponsor. Row 1: Kitchen, Kamp, Pitney, Lynch, Adams, Goree. Row 2: Crosse, Shelton, Adams, Parks, Brandes, Tanner, Cunningham, Warren, McMurray, Blackwood, Everett. Row 3: Stauffer, Stamatis, Schoenhals, Lenhardt, Rose, Foster, Porta, Bell, Martin. Row 4: Anton, Estlinbaum, Wildman, Whittle, Matthews, Wat! son, l-larlin, Holmes. NANCY NEVVBLOCK Proctor Queen PROCTOR QUEEN Nancy Newblock is a fifth hour proctor. Ceremonies celebrating her corona- tion were held in the social center during the an- nual Proctor social. Joe Kelso otticiated at the Coronation and presented Nancy the traditional white coat with the Proctor insignia. Queen candidates were Lela Fowler, Donna Jackson, Joan Holmes and Pat Robinson. They were Nancy's attendants and each received corsages. Nancy is a member ot the Coronet Pep Club and has been sergeant at arms and secretary. She is also a member ot the Announcer's Club and Courtesy Club, PROCTOR COURT SCENES Pat Wilcoxson, Helen Woolbright, Janice Shoemaker, Leonard Ball, Raymond Hensley, Joe Magann, are jurors in a Proctor Court case. Jurors are selected by lot. -26... A typical scene of Proctor Court shows Bob Parker, de- fense, being sworn in by Jim Adams, bailiff. Randy Robins is prosecuting attorney. Judge is Ruth Ann Harris as- sisted by Mr. Lloyd M. Estes as advisory judge, BAR ASSOCIATION. Row 'I: Shadid, Hill, Ball, Hite, Saxe, Carson, Adams, Barkett. Row 4: Hamilton, Hagan, Barnhill Benefield, Adams, Nance, Sparks, Masters. ROW 2: Hill, Row 5: Robins, Kelton, Wildman, Lyncl'i, Smith, Stuernlcy, Harris, Segars. ROW 32 THE BAR ASSOCIATION is composed of all at- torneys, judges and court officials of Proctor and Supreme Courts. Tyro attorneys and officials at- tend briefing sessions and pass a rigorous bar exam before being admitted to tbe Bar Associa- tion, Only members of tne Bar Association may try cases before either of the student government Courts. Bailiff, Jim Adams, is asking court clerk, Muriel Hite and assistant court clerk, Marilyn Smith, to summon the defendants to court. SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES. Row I: Wildman, Sparks, Hill Stuemky. Row 2: Lynch, Adams, .-27.- Row 1: Whetstone, Wade, Jacobson, Swanson, Abels. Row 2: Row 'l: Mason, Cline, Kessler, Cotter, Hansen. Row 2: Run- Robinson, Timberlake, Crisler, Stout, Miller. Row 3: lmke, yan, Osborne, Kinnan, Gilham. Row 3: Sullivant, Holmes Dorn, Gandi, Flaherty. Row 4: Riley, Koeppel, Gorby, Le- l-labrecht, Duncan. Row 4: Long, Schuessler, Creek, Dowling land, Hefley. Row 'l: Pace, Gray, Downing, Kelso, Womack, Jackson. Row 2: Eagleman, Kingery, Robertson, Hamlet. Row 3: l-lorn, Maples, Elledge, Warden. Row 4: Byrd, Rose, Moyer, Mr, Lloyd M. Estes, Sponsor, Hudson. PROCTORS There's something about being a proctor that appeals to teen-agers. It offers an op- portunity for service, yet affords a sense of independence. Proctors are on duty during their advisory period. They may study while at their stations, if so inclined. Being a proctor incorporates a chal- lenge, too. Proctors taking the oath of their order assume the obligation of setting an example of conduct for others. To offenders, or those who feel that routine regulations do not apply to them, proctors are considered a pest. Newcomers, not yet oriented, call them a blessing. Cer- tainly the moment anyone steps into the hall during classtime, a pleasant voice will promptly accost May I see your hall pass? Row 1: Griffith, Peck, Pender, Brook, Minik. Row 2: l-lolley, Waner, Row 'I: Schoenhals, Wade, Watts, Hitt, Harris. Row 2 Wooten, Thompson, Binns. Row 3: Lee, Taylor, Cornell, Spear, Daniels, Patterson, Skaggs, Haggard, Rodriguez. Row 3 Graham, Row 4: Wilson, Allen, Sorenson, Snider, Loch, Blatten, Peery, Hogler, Linn, Singleton, Priddy. Row 4: Gidden, Pat lf there isn't one, offenders are forth- with issued a subpoena to appear in Proctor Court. The procedure of retain- ing an attorney, facing a jury, a prose- cuting attorney, and probably becom- ing an inmate of the make-up room, deters offenders. A captain is in charge of each shift on an hourly basis, l-le dictates stations and checks proctors placed in different parts of the building or onthe grounds to find if they are enforcing the rules and regulations ordained for Northwest Classen's students to abide by. Mr. Lloyd Estes, assistant principal, founded the proctor system and spon- sors actiyities of the group. Proctoring, however, is not all work and no play. Each spring a mixer, as gay as the rest, features a Proctor Queen and royalty di-dos. terson, Roring, Newblock, Miller, Lowe. Row 5: Abels, Mertz Springer. Row 1: Bell, Kimball, Fowler, James, Buck, Jennings. Row 2: Clark, Wood, Holmes, Green, O'Neal, Smith, Row 3: Gamble, Burch, Pitney, Early, Shdeed, Morris, Parker. 129- Row 1: Everett, Hite, Brandon, Cook, Ball, Miss Lenora Owens. Row 2: Saxe, Bolls, McCormick, Adams, Lawyer, Brown, Mr. Ted Nichols. Row 3: Hall, Ferguson, Trachtenburg, Dodson, Wade, McElroy. NORTHWEST CLASSEN DEBATERS won first place this year in trial tournaments which quali- fied them for the state tournament. ln February the group went to New Orleans, Louisiana, to participate in the Glendy-Bourk Speech Tourna- ment where they placed second in the sweep- stakes. At the Southeastern State Speech Tourna- ment held in Durant, Oklahoma, they took Sweep- stakes. Debaters eloquently defend or defeat their proposition. Northwest Classen is accumulating laurels at a terrific rate-six in two years. Knights and Ladies who aspire to footlight and headline glamor achieve membership in our really grown-up group of dramatists, NATIONAL THESPIANS. A series of services and public appearances pave the way for Little Theatre members to earn the required thirty points necessary for affiliation with the national group. Mrs. Rose Marie Cherry is the Sponsor. NATIONAL THESPIANS Row 'l: Wallis, Benson, Martin, Mathews, Dyk- sterhuis, Row 2: Gandi, Johnson, Christian, Carper, Sutton. Row 3: Mrs. Rose Marie Cherry, Sponsor, Baker, Warren, Coats, Sher- man, Wright. CNot Pictured Kaye Fergusonl. Members of PLAY PRODUCTIONS organize script, select props, and cast plays, They hold auditions and sched- ule rehearsals. Productions this year include First Lady and Julius Caesar under direction of Mrs, Rose Marie Cherry. Much of the atmos- phere of near professional perform- ance which engulfs audiences is greatly aided by lighting, sound ef- fects, mastered by student production artists. Row 1: Sutton, Mooney, Clark, Christian, Bryan, Mathews, Mrs. Rose Marie CherrY, Sponsor, Thomas, Baker, Ferguson, Benson, Ellison, Row 2: Pierson, Elliot, l-lolly, Coleman, Mclntosh, Martin, Row 3: O'Neil, Carper, Thomas, Cornell, Sherman, Wright, Kirk- patrick Row 4: Morgan, Clements, Wallis, Hughes, Coats, Stockton ii? 1 3 KE by if 1.3, A ., 2: ,, .. 5 W, .,: 25.5, K, V, -Q, 1 f . - i ' 'R ,f ., fm , ' 2355 A M Y, 5 Q ,L 9' MM Q QQ 1, 3+ . iw Jfggie st' if ,. wg. fm f. ?5Zx'f' ,521 ' 32?- , f If 2249.24 f firm JE, A lim - ggfxgs Q, Rini? .: vm. f fn mf ,i 'H . fi .V in A iw V :gws bw bmw Bm, 5343A fl wssgxw 3655: Xl ????15FT Hg,-Lies, 2, rx ,iffv Z 51 .X Q- Q, WED 'l?':afii? ,1 . g, 15 2 ,3 1. , :gy 13312151 ,. ,-was . W2 www 35152235 K Q2 51: M EQ Q 4 M Aj' 5 H M 2 2 'iz is . , JK -A353553 my-gg , we Q-Ugg F MNA 1 L, Q., .. 5 1, 1: I Hs .- 5 5 5 1 'Y s?, , W, P K ,H .,:-Q J, 1. Row 1: Coats, Sergeant at Arms, Clements, Sergeant at Arms, Hite, Vice President, Bolls, Everett, Secretary, Cook, President, Cornell, Sergeant at Arms, McCormick, Treasurer, Mr. Ted Nichols, Sponsor, Davis, Jackson. Row 2: McC0mbs, Smith, Jackson, Holiday, Hancock, Thomas, Christian, Hughes, Clark, Perkins, Taylor, Cutchall, Dorn, Row 3: Lawyer, Karney, Shdeed, Wallace, Mclntosh, Morgan, Chamberlain, Long, Robinson, O'Neal, Carson. Row 4: Holmes, Jacobson, Pace, Holmes, Sutton, Clark, Booker, Hare, Roby, Kinnan, Brook. ANNOUNCERS CLUB trains students to speak the members. An Sword is QlVen C 'l lU0llY t0 grfigulgtely Over Q55 ings mgking announce- thetmembernvoted best announcer of the year. Two ments that hold the attention ot the listeners. SOCl0l WVYCTIONSOYGGV le ldCl'Ve 5'O '- Mr, Ted Nichols and Miss Lenora Owens train LA... CSS ENGINEERS under the direction of Mr. Lloyd M. Estes operate the central sound sys- tem thus making it possible tor students to hear important announcements at any time during the day. The boys, chosen an volun- tary basis, clear up any detects in the inter- communication system and keep it running smoothly. Row 'lz Lacey, Mr. Lloyd M. Estes, Sponsor, Shirk, Trachtenberg, Gibbs. Row 2: Van Meter, Buschhorn, Payne, Whatley, Joe Foster, Kitchen, John Foster. Row 'I: Simon, Kimball, Downing, Van Dusen, Thompson, Jennings, Sparks, Lively, Fagin, Stewart. Row 2: Luman, Gonders, Josey, Hofsess, -, Warren, Carper, Pitney, -ln Row 3: Parker, Womack, Barnett, Huffman, Saxe, Thomas, Brown, Brandon, Robinson, Mr, Ted Nichols, sponsor. Two persons are not identified. Every NWC SHIELD STAFFER agrees that jour- nalism is a great field. Besides teaching self- reliance, it stimulates awareness of happenings all over the world. Newspapering on THE SHIELD approaches professional training. With the advantages of an excellent physical set-up, aspiration to get a berth on the student publication staff has re- ceived great impetus. SHIELD STAFFERS eagerly grab an issue hot off the press and devour their particular contribution. Kirk Hagan, assistant sports, Ronnie Graves, sports, Jack Randel, advertising, Linda Marlin, features, Linda Blackwood, features, Marilyn Goodman, assistant news editor, Randy Robins, chairman of editorial board and columnists, Mary Frances Berkey, reporter and bookkeeperg Pegi Dromgold, editorials, Jerry Hobbs, page three. BACKBONE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS this year was Sydney Sullivant. Sydney editor-in-chief of THE SHIELD also rounded up things that others didn't get done on the ROUND TABLE staff. Through her never ending application to editorial duties she gave the student body the best paper the school has had. Her policies were clear cut and her guid- ance was firm. Shield writers took top ratings in state contests and THE SHIELD is in competition for THE GEORGE GALLUP AWARD, sponsored by Quill and Scroll for achievements during National Newspaper Week. A new column was formed in the paper to give Taft Junior High students recognition. Since ninth graders were moved to NWC a News Hounds Club, composed of eighth graders, pre- pare Takes from Taft for THE SHIELD. IF IT lSN'T IN THE SHIELD IT DlDN'T HAPPEN! Copies of the paper are Mrs. Nevva Sartin, director of publications, distributed to advisories. A readers survey revealed readership to be 93 discusses coverage of a story with Linda per cent. Ray, SHIELD news editor. Get an angle, is her stock admonition. 34- YM 4' I' fr . 6 'S 'X IS IT RIGHT? That's a question that mounts to nightmarish proportions as LaCrecia Albright, senior class editor, Connie Kamp, junior class editor, Terri Cutchall, sophomore and freshman class editor, Sydney Sullivant and Susan Sparks, faculty editors, check and double check names and pictures. ROUND TABLE ART STAFF: Paul Corter, Sally Schuessler, Julee Linn, Tom Dyer. THE ROUND TABLE ART STAFF devises end sheets, division pages and all appeal factors of the ROUND TABLE, They work under direction of Miss Mary Lamb Lewis, DUMMIES, DEADLINES, DUDS, DISAPPOINT- MENTSI Members of THE ROUND TABLE STAFF are mode of stern stuff. They take it in stride and when stymied by a planned page going haywire, they put machinery into reverse and come up with the next best thing, Devotion to duty, after school hours, holidays and weekends are the qualities that shine brightly. www., The responsibility of interpreting a school as large as ours, with so varied a program is no undertaking for weaklings, Very little can be ac- complished in the limited class period assigned to producing a yearbook. High ratings greeted the '56 ROUND TABLE, VOL. NO, I. This sets a mark no staff wishes to lower. The book is entered in five criticisms. rw l,Li.f.k , K KZ N K Q 2 HN. On their never ceasing search for ideas, Carolyn Roring and Judy Brooch, features, Barbara Ervin, sports, Roberta Taylor and Sally Lively, clubs, are happy about something they've come across in one of their sessions of digging through research material in the Journalism Department library. -35- I 5 if Row I: King, Ryden, Crowe, Cole, Snelson, Baker, Fillmore, Loper, Mitchell, Maxwell, Clark, Booze, Lackey, Hendrick, Wis- hart. Row 2: Keeth, Goodin, Draper, Hunt, Ogden, Edwards, Ayres, Sheen, McKenzie, May. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS is a program in which students are employed in the afternoon as student-learners and receive training in actual processes of a chosen occupation. Students attend school in the mornings where they receive in- struction related to their job and in other gen- eral subjects. Occupations offered are technical, skilled, or service, all of which require at least 2000 hours of training to become proficient. Among them DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION courses qualify eligible students for part time positions under supervision. Oklahoma City Chapters of D. E. Clubs of America hosted the national convention in Oklahoma City, April 24-27. Meeting head- quarters were the Biltmore Hotel. The l4th An- nual State Convention, held at Stillwater this year, found NWC's group entered in contests of job in- Commercial Artist, Jeweler, Dental Assistant, Nurse Aide, Laboratory Technician, Draftsman, Upholsterer, Lithographer, Printer, Photographer, Machinist, the building trades and many others. Benefits are training in a chosen occupation school credit, pay and a job upon graduation. Many work their way through college with train- ing they received in Diversified Occupation classes. I terview, sales demonstration, window display, ad planning and layout, parliamentary law, spelling, arithmetic, store layout and textile identification. As result of winning 8 superior, 2 excellent and 4 good ratings this year, plus other activities dur- ing the year the club won the C. K. Reiff Memorial Award for outstanding activities for clubs that achieve 2,500 activities points. Row 1: Elder, Reporter, Miley. Row 2: Ellegard, Cornell Vice President, Sawyer, Historian, Loch, Chaplain. Row 3 Miss Beth West, Sponsor, Mackler, Treasurer.. Row 4 Tucker, Parliamentarian, Ritter, President. Row 5: Cordell Thomas. Row 6: Summers, Secretary: Kock, Cory. Row 7 Cox, Lemmons, Taylor, Martin. Row 8: Zilar, Hymes Wh'te. R 9: H i ht Grah m Ward Keller. Row 'IO i ow ag , a , , Shirley, Benson, Dunham. Not pictured: Godman, Lundy Thurman, Campbell, Vice President, Gore, Mathis, Ruckel Schell, Van Scoy, Zellner, Minyen, Padgett. Frances Martin was selected NWC's D. E. student of the year because of her excellent scholarship, school and -H civic activities. Row 'I: Perkins, Mrs. Ivy Copeland, Sponsor, Miss M. Holland, Sponsor, Berrong Van Horn Griffeth Estes Burroughs Row 2: Ross, Putt, Newton, Cunningham, Church. ACTIVITIES AND PURPOSES OF THE COMMERCIAL CLUB I. To promote greater interest in commercial 3. To have outstanding people from the business subjects and occupations. and educations worlds to speak to the club 2. To acquaint students with the different phases 4. TO lTClVE SOCICIl OCIIVIIIGS of business. What kind of high school students ore those who think teaching will be their chosen field? lt is estimated that about l,3OO Oklahoma students, as seniors, plan to teach, and 33.3 percent of the prospective teachers ranked in the up- per IO percent of their classes. A chap- ter of FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMER- ICA was established this year at North- west Classen and named in honor of our former principal, Mr. W. H. Tay- lor. Argus-eyed camera toters are constantly vigilant for candid shots. This is the first year photo- graphic equipment has been available to members of NWC C A M E R A CLUB. Elaborate technical facilities are provided in the graphic arts department. Row 'I: Poynter, Davis, Poynter, Turner, l Mr. James Hicks, Sponsor. Row 2: Whit- A ner, Miller, Hastings, Lowe. L- 5. To have field trips . f' Row 'l: Cunningham, Davis Pitney Mrs Hazel Livingston Sponsor Poyn ter, Points, Rich, Pullium IK SJUJL1 Row 'l: Warren, Whytlaw, Shiply, Gamble, Cook, Ellis, Saulsberry. Row 2: Battles, Schoenhals, Hostetter, Huffman, Roberts, Keys, Wheat. Row 3: Stevens, Wall, Moss, Hoenchen, Smith, Godby, Cutchall, Black. ART NOUVEAU is composed of seniors, juniors, sophomores and freshmen with one thing in common-ART. The club partici- pates in city and state contests. Sponsors of the organization are Miss Mary Lamb Lewis and Mrs. Winnie Murray, Members of this very busy group are constantly on call. They work on posters, make table decorations, pretty up the Christmas tree, make show case displays and do dozens of other jobs that require special talent. Y' Row 1: Linn, Secretary, Messinger, Schuessler, Treasurer, Childress, Sergeant at Arms, Gardner, Sergeant at Arms. Row 2: Poynter Davis, lson, Smith, President, Craig, Vice President, Dyer, Histor- ian-Parliamentarian, Stewart. Row 3: Corter, Johnston, Stuart Gappa, Ball, Rodriguez, Waters, Poynter. Row 1: Simon, Dorr, Davis, Gonders, Jones, Taylor, Shields. Row 2: Stuemky, Messenger, Pierce, Robins, Miss Ann Whitehead, Mr. Charles Hale. Row 3: Wade, Miss Nona Cowan, McCormick, Nixon, Mr. Marion Jamison, Row 4: Miss Ophelia Byars, Brandon. Row 5: Mr. Duane Weinert, Mr. Jack Roblyer, Chairman, Barnett, Karpenko. ..58.... Job of the PEP COUNCIL is to coordinate ac- tivities of athletic programs of Northwest Classen. Composed of the President and Vice President of each Pep Club, of the O Clubs, the President ofthe student body, and the cheerleaders, they manage the sale of advertising for the sports programs, set dates for pep assemblies and indicate who will be in charge of capers, bon fires and keeping up the general spirit of the student body. Working closely with faculty sponsors they are a source of manpower responsible for putting over many of the community and service drives that see student participation. Row 1: Heitzman, President, Smelser, Vice President: Holley, Secretary, Albright, Treasurer: Miss Marjorie Miller, Sponsor. Row 2: Wilson, Dye Fleming, Shields, Neville, Brook, Holcomb, Sobo, Cann. Row 3: Timmons Minick, Priddy, Wood, Sieber, Odom, Breeding, Miller. Row 4: Elliot, Smith, Aller, Pender, Barnhill, Kearns, Gardner, Armstrong. Row 5. Kirk wood, Doughty, Earnest, Davis, Brown, Jackman. PRESIDENTS CLUB, composed of presidents of all organizations at Northwest Classen, coordinates activities and programs of the various groups. At meetings they discuss club problems and report on the outcome of activities of each club. Class presidents and the president of Student Council are also members. Row 'l: Lively, Smith, Heitzman, Mes- senger, Ray, Carper. Row 2: Saxe, Baker, Howell, Hanson. Row 3: Davis, Cook, Adams, Brandon, Crisler, Stuemky. Row 4: Barnett, Arnn, Karpenko, Stewart, Sorenson, Nixon, Hamilton. 1 Row 1: Kearny, Brooch, Ervin. Row 2: Sparks, Ray, Perkins, Josey, Hofess, Howard, Wegener, Robert- son, Downing, Thompson, Eacock, Kimball. Row 3: Luman, Dromgold, Wallace, Smith, Thompson, Harris, Miss Della Link, Sponsor, Pierce, Chapman, Char- michael, Thompson. Row 4: Tate, Whitefield, Robert- son, Wood, Seward, Sherwood, George, Love, Koeppel. Row 5: Clark, Stewart, Womack, ' Smith, Kingery, Snider, McAlister, Wildman, Tomblinson, Leland. Being polite proves so fascinating that COURTESY CLUB now has a junior and senior branch. Miss Della Link sponsors the senior group and Miss Marjorie Miller the junior group. Members guide guests visiting in our building, assist P.T.S:A. at open house, usher for senior assembly, senior ser- mon, award assemblies and commencement. The group annually models at the fashion show sponsored by the D. E. Club. This year they have had a hostess in the student lounge each hour. sn. . 3421 an 7 . if Row 1: Baker, Jackson, Rowton, Miss Helen Bourke Sponsor. Row 2: Waters, Lively, Hartman, Gray son, Holladay, Dancy, Row 3: Morgan, Booker Butler, Trice. Row 4: Bowers, Lawson, Church Spence, Emerson, Thomas. Row 5: Foster, Baxter, McFarland, Wheat. Row 6: Allen, Mooney. Service to your fellow man is the key to JUNIOR RED CROSS. This year, the group sponsored a program for Northwest Classen students home bound by illness or accidentsf The Westminster Men of Song, from Fulton, Missouri, gave the annual Junior Red Cross fund-raising assembly. Row 1: Boone, Barlow, Meier Turner, Hobson. Row 2: Cole Helen Bourke, Sponsor. Row 3 Jackson, Rives, Hart, Kamp Denny. Row 4: Gidden, McGee Roring, Flayerty, Miller. Row 5 6: Sloan, Morris, Parks. ,eff Representatives from each advisory directed the filling of l5O gift boxes sent overseas at Christ- mas time. Volunteers serve at local hospitals after completing a training course at the County Red Cross Center. Miss Helen Bourke is sponsor. Row 1: Hunt, Durham, Tivis, Seiber, Hamlet. Row 2: Springer, Moore Kirkpatrick, Crosse, Kelly, Carmichael, Bodclard, Forgue, Mrs Dorothy Peale, Sponsor, i Y-TEENS, high school branch of Y.W.C.A. is designed to develop three phases of personality: social, physical, and spiritual. Activities emphasize service to others. Meetings feature social events and guest speakers. The group is sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy Peale. Row 'I: Vincent, Keller, Tucker, Swedland. lov 2: Van Scoy, Blair Mr. Wesley Sullivan, Sponsor, Whetstone, Ward. Coucher, Davis, Harris, Miss Page, Davis, Fox, Shipley. Row 140.- Hl-Y was created by the International YMCA to assist high school boys in establishing high standards of Christian living. It is one of the oldest among high school organizations. Northwest Classen members have a busy schedule of social events, meetings at which special speakers are heard and participation in Youth in Government, World Service Pro- gram and Hi-Y all-city basketball. Row 'I: Mullins, Dyksterhuis, Cor- nell, Coleman, Christian, Fought, Monks, Mr. Clark Cunningham, sponsor. Row 2: Conn, Larimore, Hare, Booker, Elliott, O'Neal, Green, Peck, Anders, Godbey. Row 3: Chamberlain, Giddens, Jack- son, Nance, Kamp, Priddy, Chil- dress, Timmons, Smith, Shield, Daniel. Row 4: Brook, Harris, Corken, Marlin, Heitzman, Holmes, Holcomb, Tague, Miller, Mason, Steelman, Robertson, Pender. Row 5: Wilkinson, Moorehead, Wright, Miller, Mclntosh, Holley, Pace, Burgett, Gonders, Segars, Carson, Barkett, Duncan. YOUTH OF THE KINGDOM in its second year remains the schools largest club, with 388 members. Persons of all faiths take part in this group. Selecting the devotionals for the central sound system and spon- soring the morning watch services at Northwest Christian Church are outstanding services of the group this year. Meetings are held twice a month, with guest speakers who re- late their religious experiences. A banquet honoring officers is the or- ganizations main social event of the year. Presidents for the year were Richard Crisler and Patsy Bethell, Mr. Clark Cunningham, and Mrs. Edna Hedges sponsor the groups ac- tivities. Row 1: Clark, Parliamentarian, Mc- Intosh, Historian-reporter, Fought, Devotional Chairman, Holley, Serv- ice Chairman, Sorenson, Treasurer, Jones, Secretary, Brandon, Chap- lain, Bethell, Chairman, Crisler, Pre- sident' McCormick, Vice President. Row fa Cline, Hagler, Vondemeer, Peery, Thompson, Cole, Hughes, Waner, Eacock, Thompson, Patter- son, Hunt. Row 3: Flaherty, Kearney, Bolls, Phillips, Jennings, Messenger, Dromgold, Holmes, Spradling, Hof- sess, Trice, Wegner, Grayson, Josey. Row 4: Perkins, l-lite, Therman, Stew- art, Segars, Shdeed, Herndon, Sparks, Dorr, Chapman, Dougherty, Down- ing, Buck, Watts, Row 5: Waters, Johnston, Cloar, Robinson, Fost, Osborne, Arnn, Koeppel, Robins, Parker, Kinnan, Wendorff, Gentry, Matthews, Darrough, Ervin, Mason. F? Row 'l: Jackson, Swain, Gombril, Hancock, Brandes, Parks, Adams. Row 2: Wilson, Stone, Tucker, Donnell, Barnett, Shdeed, Young, Tracy, Row 3: Baker, Sautsberry, McGee, Good, Menn, Stephens, Ketcham, Long, Phillips, Row 4: Howard, Teague, Leonhard, Nance, Jackman, Bricker, Haight, Lindsey, Dupree. Row 5: Tatum, Hodam, Mann, Rucker, Kinnan, Prigmore. Officers ot the club are Bill Catlin, President, Michael Lynch, Vice President, Ruth Hill, Secre- tary, and Bob Elston, Parliamentarian. Mr. J. H. Conger sponsors the organization and arranges their trips. s and exchange ideas out radio fundamentals luding instructions in op a t I n g techniques and uipment maintenance. e of their main projects is rning the International rse Code. Mr. Rodney St. zier directs the group. the AMATEUR RADIO aetings the members dis- s l 1 J o ft to Right: Watson, Payne, shing, Whatley, Lacy. NWC BOWLING CLUB is an intramural activ- ity. Members compete for trophies presented at the end ofthe year to th e m o s t improved bowler and the boy and girl making the most points. NWC's league is united with the Na- tional American Junior Bowling Congress. Row 'I: Randel, Bodenheim- er, Sayers, Brooks, Rosen- field, J o r d a n, Norrick, Rhoads, Jordan, Sullivant. Row 2: Tague, Clark, Beil, Koeppel, Gentry, Carter, Maples, Dunlap. Row 3: Todd, Stewart, Hitt, Ken- nedy, Boyles, Cornett, Baker, Severson, Ice, Thompson, Davis, Duncan, Custer, Whit- lock. Row 'I: Patterson, Wherry, Austin, Van Dusen, Church, Taylor, Whitfield, Kamp, Goodgion, Row 2: Thomlinson, Sherman l-lofsess, Josey, Grayson, Martell, Tate, Menn, Lemons, Cunningham, l-lodarn. Row 3: Kessler, Wildman, Phillips, Adams Coul ter, l-lalcornb, Tinder. Row 4: Elder, Conn, Sparks, Jones, Brooch, Jennings, Otts, Albright, Pierce, Roberts. OFFICE AIDES, under direction of Mrs. Delma Harris, gather absentee cards, distribute call slips and run errands. Mrs. Reba James teaches the girls to operate the switchboard. They re- ceive ldi credit for this work. LIBRARY AIDES are probably the busiest students in the school. They check books in and out, distribute fine slips and collect fines. They learn the skills of library science un- der the direction of Miss Eunice Cockrum and Mrs. Alma Doughty. Library Aides wishing to learn book reviewing and continue in library science may become members of the LIBRARY CLUB. Barnhill, Long, Pricer, Chinn, Nicholson Wright, McFerran, Haskins, Robertson Kurtz, Miller, Perkins, Breeding, L. Perkins, Gardner, Mrs. Alma Doughty Sponsor, Roby, Gibson, Forgue, Haenchen, Robertson. Haenchen. ummm' MM Row 'l: Wiles, Hetley, Thomas, White, Cobb, Gee, Helderman, Bolte, Jones, Miller, Herndon, Rives. Row 2: Howell, Harris, Clemons, Dorman, Lee, Stone, Anderson, King, Turner, Owen, Helderman, Gorman, Hanson, Bourassa, Beyers. Row 3: Gibson, Schneider, Riley, Chinn, Holcomb, Wilks, Voorhies, Crabtree, Hollis, Harrison, Miller, Hodson, Wilson, Shavey, Coates, NORTHWEST CLASSEN BAND directed by Mr. Arthur Johnson, is divided into three sections- marching, pep and concert. Early morning re- hearsals make possible the stimulating halt-time performances of the ninety-tive piece marching band led by drum major Larry Herndon at foot- ball games. Their precision marching in civic parades, the Christmas and inaugural parades, also become realizations through hard work and practice. The twenty members of the pep band led by Larry Herndon and Frances Fox provide music at pep assemblies, basketball games and other athletic events. The seventy members of the concert band are kept busy with concerts, contests and continual practice. NWC band organizations are the Band Girls Club and Band Parents Association. Members of .-44.. the Band Girls sponsor an annual paper drive which helps buy much needed equipment. Band Parents sponsor a fruit cake sale and rummage sale to raise money tor the band and sponsor a three day outing in the spring for band members in addition to a pleasure trip once every three years. Last year the trip was to Houston, Texas. The annual magazine sales drive offers oppor- tunities tor members to win valuable prizes and provides needed equipment tor the band. Mr. Arthur Johnson, director, is a past presi- dent of Phi Beta Mu, honorary music fraternity, a graduate of Oklahoma ASQM and did graduate work at the University of Michigan and the Uni- versity ot Oklahoma, and is a member ot the American School Band Directors Association. F . 2 E, , T 3 .5 5 r t Q 5 B tler Russell Lee Sealy. Row 4: Benelield, Fagin, Bradshaw, Sharp, Whitlock, Glasser, Norick, Jennings, Buschorn, Burgett, U I I I Troxel, Maxwell, Wood, Thompson, Vernon, Fox. Row 5: Bickel, Mr. Arthur C, Johnson, Dnrector, Brewer, Green, Padley, Harmon, Todd, Barrett. The STRING ENSEMBLE consists of Row 'I: l-lunt, Milton, Gilson, Harley, Girnlin. Row 2: Loftis, Garrett, Tyree, l-leagy. Stand- ing: Wilson, Mr. Art Johnson, Director. ..45.. RITA KAYE NEWTON l956-57 Choir Queen A CAPPELLA CHOIR is an organization, not a class. Each member is interviewed by the choir's governing board and also auditioned. There are seventy-five members who brave the zero hour, rain or shine. This year they have presented The Lonesome Train, Song of Christmas, and plan to give Down in the Valley. Choir members went to Joplin,Missouri, for the Tri-State music festival. Mr. Frank Vitale sponsors the organization. Three candidates for Choir Queen were Rita Kaye New- ton, Mary Binns, and Pat McCombs. Chosen from these three to reign over choir this year is Rita Kaye Newton. CRY-SLURS is a group of twenty vocalists chosen from a cappella Choir. This smaller group makes TV appearances and does general good-will am- bassadoring in representing our school. They participate in school assemblies and classics. Sometimes they receive money for their per- formances. This is put into a fund that is used for parties or vocal department needs. Mr. Frank Vitale directs the group. Row 1: Gilham, Pearson, Berkey, Pricer, Brook, Sparks, Barlow, Thomason, Joyce, Mr. Frank Vitale, Director, Newton, Dye, Abernathy, Elliott, Homsey, Adams, McCombs, Stunz, Trice, Withers. Row 2: .Swain, Nance, Hefley, Husky, Emerson, Bolls, Nance, Barkett, James, Miller, Whittle, Long, Nicholson, Littleton, Fought, Binns, Tatum, Allen, Garrett. Row 3: Watson, .46- . 1 3 Www Q , . if 5 ' ' V L, S , L, , v 5 I I fy sp M iw E 1 I X . 3 X 9 A . 5 Z, Y I 5 Q., A.., if Q 1 W I P ' ' I 1 E , f f v . 1 f f QW M 5 Q bi V 5 4 i 1, , E 9- i 5 f 5 f f ' 'gi . , 1 ' 4 i E f g ' ' i 1 ' Q ' 5 2 5 5 2 e 5 , - , K 2 s Q 3 if if! 'i U Mi HN? 1 ' 1 f j , ' I S 1 5 3 . ' 5 - f 3 1 5 i 3 V . F A i . , t 9 A r If rl .. .V g 41 . , . y , ' J z, ' ... sl ' - -1, A iff, mfffif flfif' ' ' Q' 'al' 251 ' . 'fe' 1 elf' ir ,1:. . f S. J ' V 1 its ., . . Piet I J s ls '-A J Q 5 a r 1 ' 4,21 tm I1-5 ,A ' FI . 'at ' '-51.5 A .f b fi! f 'xl if W Q Z S , 5, , X . .. ,gk S' 1 ,iv 4 , :H -,.- Q tx, ,ax 0 t : Lf , 7 t. f 'f ra . - , t .4 use FJ, .Q-1 fry , ,., 4 Y Q A 1 Y In 34 l 4 sig 1 . . .- . . ,..,, ., - N..-f--:., ..:t ,.- f 1 f -'f.-mi ' -Q - .ti ...E -f L :- I fi :Q wfs- , 9 1 we ze gg -I ' fa .E e if? ez! J 'B' Q x . :G t S if Brougher, Bruner, Burch, Butterworth, Cissne, Cook, Cornell, Corter, Cotter. Row 2-Daniel, Day, Foster, Fryer, Gray, Groseclose, Holmer, Hyde, Imke, Lewis, Love. Row 3-McAIister, McElroy, McFarlane, March, Matthews, Metcalfe, Patterson. Row 4-Schoenhols, Seamans, Skaggs, SMelser, Spear, CINDY JONES Queen, Stout, Swanson, Thrower, Row 'I-Barlow, Barnett, Timberlake, Tuma. BOYS' O CLUB, is organized for boys who have shown outstanding ability in sports and have lettered in one or more of the eight major sports offered at Northwest Classen. Athletes who ex- cel are nominated by the Athletic Council. Besides participating in Northwest Classen Capers and operating concession stands at Bas- ketball games, the organization sponsors the an- We Feel Betterg The GIRLS' O Club is composed of girls who have received letters for outstanding contribu- tions in the field of girls' sports. Members of the club encourage good sportsmanship and promote intramurals. Miss Nona Cowan and Mrs. Barbara nual election of All Sports Queen. This year's election showed that Cindy Jones was favored at our school. Giving close competition were Judy Brooch, Margaret Simon, Beth James and Janet Shields. This organization encourages sportsman- ship and helps to form fairminded citizens for tomorrow. We Got Our Letter Dennis sponsor the group. Some of the year' tivities included sponsoring a mixer, Cape volleyball game between the Girls O Club the lady faculty members, and a week-end ing to one ofthe state parks. s oc- rs, o and out- : f f,--3-21.11, : -- . fig-txt,-i sI !.ggq.5 's1sf -1 frm '11 --.. .. +1 ,-se. -' I il . Q ' '- -. m i.-.W -gs.fs:f..f -f . - ,. f W 1533235 , . zf.-1 5 -Sem xx' . - '- -of . - .1 . fle x ' - Swieew ' , . V-f 4559. .. -'rf wj f I gig. K' V ' ' ---' -- . 613 .V V A , ,V - : VV K A V. Av . 1.1: N '1-Q . S - j- 6 -B I 6' .13 al ' A.. -3 kgf- - W. 34- K I Jil' . . . ,Y W .- , . Q. . , --- - -4, 5. ,E J... .- Jef- ff 'E - 1.- . K1 f if HO' . N . A .J . .I f I., 5 ' 'V K flff ,'.. N M 'rrr - . it A i ' 'iir' I ' ' - I , .M ,, 3 M r... j M. . L D Ag ' if or ' V' 4 . . .M -25 1 4-4 J -us, . 1 n-fre sw . -- .es -., - ,mpg 'K Y gf., . . .Q V El , ' , 5532 . - -- rs: E I ' . .. - .fr ' W. M '49 - S . H V 'If ' '. , , 'sr-X., i , ,H .ff S W V,-4, 1 l 'Tr'-7 ' fl . Tm- 'i wilt? . - i iw... ' -af-S G L 1 i ' rm.-ff-'-'J'-Lv. :tm s Q . at J - 2- -i ... . S f fir he if-f 1 Qi' .55 ly.. Mg J . L... Y. . -K tif at ' 'fb . wltkk , t f JV I .. ' ' ', fls- J . fs- ji! ,'E'f'-, ' 'Q 'fix ,mg . , .,, J' use.. v , . i.,.L, i 4 xsqH.:cyb.' V . , J 1 if fo .-.,s,'-,gr t' ' . -H Q-:fgj , H? S i Y9K:R5Qf'1r' if if if ' Q , Row I-Caesar, Clark, Chandler, Ferguson, Gardner, Goumer, Griffin, Harmon, Harris, Hermann, Highleyman. Row 2- Hoberecht, Hobson, Jackson, Jones, Kearney, Morrow, Payne, Perking, Richardson, Stewart, Stuemky. Row 3-Thorton, Viewey, Wade, Warren, Webster, Wendorff, Wilson. -.481 Wonder what it is? New luster comes into beaming faces at the Olivia Nixon. ln summer heat or winter snows, you'll find Cygnets on their toes. They gather ads, cheer their teams, help with community projects. They con- tribute their part to Classics, to student council and rate high in scholastic achievements. They're at every sports event. You may recognize these girls by their purple sweaters and purple skirts. Or look for Tutu, their traditional ceremony of presenting the presidential cloak to unique mascot, a toy French poodle. Her silky coat is dyed purple and she is always with them. Main social of the Cygnet year is their an- nual tootball banquet. Cygnets also sponsor an annual style show, at which Courtesy club mem- bers model. They sponsor mixers and entertain track boys with a Spring Sports picnic. Cygncts Have Pepg Cygnets Have Go! Row 1: Albright, Anders, Anderson, Bainbridge, Baker, Ballew, Bannister, Barlow, Barnhill, Battles, Bently, Berkey. Row 2: Berrong, Bethell, Black, Bleakney, Balls, Booker, Breeding, Bricker, Brooch, Brook, Brooks, Bryden. Row 3: Buck, Butler, Cain, Cann, Carter, Chandler, Church, D. Clark, K. Clark, K. Clark, M. Clark, Clarke. Row 4: Coit, Cole, Collins, C. Cook, Z. Cook, A. Cooper, K. Cooper, Cordum, Cowgill, Craig, Crocm, Curtis. is W Ti .- E-T V 'iff111'. s T axi-ii-ci' - I ' f t '-.. . ':. ff.-1 ff-- :iss -- l-11: zzisifwezsssig-x2:sT:s1.1.i. 1 - -T . ' ' 1 :. T '- i- ' ' V T 75 A ' -. it' 91 L' if - . . . T T ii... . . . T' A ii im ' -'.. T, 1 . W V 5- r1 1 . . 1,3 iz, , 1 ia 1. 'W T 1 . i,. V ',r. 13 T' - i fi -..-- f- i F: T T iifT1'.1. T ' - . -' .1 T'w. ' 'fi i Z- ..-: - iw. 'S2:,, -ri - f ,- ,'., 'LE ' .1 is TT: , gi ,,-E. f - .Q-1 - .Ls - . ..': IT if T i s ... - .- . , ..,, g fix .15 U f ,- I 1 - I . I .. i-i- B' S ' C 'ii : ' i ri..i 3335 ' rtr. . . . . . .T A Q J . ' lfiff . B 77 .. . P A A Q.. fa ri.. 1 .4 T '1'i' iff A S Ei i ' .ry ,lx K .. H if . ,., f if Q ' 7' tt. f 'b l i Y L : '22, A T ..i ri 1 Tiif - si? fl ' 1 7 'T ' .-i' i ' 'li 252 i': 1 . Z 'r. - -L? - '- g f '. T s ..,. n . 4 h.A.-.4 A i 4, I-.4 .,. ..1... g - ,...,..... ..... ... . ..., si v.. , I, M ,AIQ . . ...., f: ,, .5 ' i s 'fi 'T 232' .-'- 1- fT :Vi f ek. 11. .: . PT Zi' Z: Eli' W' V . Tm B ..' ..r f . , . r ..i i'. T . .. . 5 I ck E -I I .,... , . A i i.. ' T i 1r': ...I f T I A T A '.'. 1 C C A T ' i f 'Z T 'T i '1 ' T .2 T --.. T Ti 5... A L T A T fr' it - -'-- . . . V ,ii . . TT' T - V H, 'B P . K '--. f . ' T 5' it Tw W - ii' T ' - V W r-. ' AT 'S-7' 'S ' W ' fi . :i f T '. ' 'T'i i , T A. . ' .r ii.T i f , p T ' A ' s f ' 5 . if f . 5 ni... 45. 4 -. v e A ,491 Row 1: Dancy, Darrough, Dempsey, Dillon, Donnel, Dorn, Dougherty, Downing, Dyksterhuis, Eacock, Earnheart, Eaves. Row 2 Edwards, Ellis, Ervin, Erwin, Estlinbaum, J. Everett, L. Everett, Filippo, Finch, Finkelstein, Flaherty, Fleming. Row 3: C Fowler, L. Fowler, F. Fox, N. Fox, Fuson, Gamderil, B. Gardner, S. Gardner, Garret, Gaumer, Gentry, Gimlin. Row 4: Gleason Godman, Goucher, Gray, Grayson, J. Griffin, J. A. Griffin, J. Grigsby, M. Grigsby, Groseclose, Haenchen, D. Hallmark. Row 5 K, Hallmark, Hamilton, Hankinson, Hare, Harris, Hart, Hartman, Heagy, Henderson, Herrmann, Highleyman, G. Hill. Cygnets Really Steal the Show. S-h-h-h-hl Don't let Bud Wilkinson hear about these stars. Sandra Colvin, Sharon Brook, Kelly Pace, Marilyn Dorn, Tiki Taylor recite rhymes that state their ideas of qualities essential in an Ideal Man. These attractive Hollywood celebrities drew quite a host of hopefuls. The Oklahoma City Golf and Country Club was the scene at '56-'57 Football Banquet at which Cygnets honored the grid warriors. Entertainment for the event was a take-oft on Ed Murrow's PER- SON TO PERSON program. The place was literally swarming with VlP's and others not so lmpo., but all having the time at their young lives. Dinner, presentation of letters to team members, and dancing made it an evening lang remembered. Leslie Pitney and Karen Thornton headed the committee on entertainment. First semester officers were Olivia Nixon, President, Allison Kearney, Vice President, Barbara Highleyman, Secretary, Ruth Hill, Asst Secretary, Pat Robinson was named President second semester, Judy Brooch, Vice President, Ann Buck, Secretary, Joan Trice, Asst Secretary, Shelley Garclner,Treasurer. The club picnic is o main social event of the spring semester. ,i . i i, N , ' . ii: s t c T , ' t -r . sisrs ' , T . it -in ' ciz : 1. 4 , .., .,. 'L Q L I-.v I-V ,ll ,N - .. , A V. ff, I .E.,.. rl, .J i-' f - L is ' -. soc, J . .- t , J Q'- 1: ' if L, Q.: J Q E ig ,- E 1. - ,., :.: - : Als , T , U , X ., . .. - 3 if ess, li P .. v s .4 ,:.t 2 ,ai .s, ,f,.i.v L .i.,:. ,.: I .I-Z,-Z , V-Nr: J B i 1 , ' ' or i i B ,iti . L so L t J at L ,ZV K i i' ' ' ,, i'1:t ,,,, Ml ',i f ' . r M A t ,t , i c,, ,1 ' . z :-'- s-Q2 U - f - qu . f.::,.. -Q--,:.'- tetz 5 2 fi , J 1 . K is .. ff A .ii iiti - , . L if :bile ,A W. t F V ,gk K, 7 , , x-:, V, I , - 'I I iz:-H kv L . .'i:'., j iir' -',r A f 7 ' 1. -'i'f, v 1 ' -1 J l 2 -- fi 1 , A 4 L..sfA .IHA lii -r ' if ' 'gs' J 1 i ms.: Qs'f - sw- , -vw , 9- - , 3-7s J- . , it g P i ' -, . - ' i , ' ' N A X ' M ig , L F swf- wgis-ml X ttt- i i' T A . 'ii ' s L P 1 . l A J i Q ' N ' Q i at ssii i I j iiro ,irf ' i C , K? im A ' of K LAL AQALAL Adhd Row 'I: R. Hill, Hite, Hitt, Hively, C. Hodam, D. Hodam, Honerkamp, Howard, Hrbacek, Hudgens, Hudspeth, Hughes. Row 2: Hunt, Hurst, Husky, Jackman, D. Jackson, J. Jackson, S. Jackson, Janota, Jenkins, Jenning, Johnson, Jones. Row 3: Josey, C. Kamp, M. Kamp, Kearney, Keen, Keys, Kirkpatrick, Klaftke, B. Koeppel, J. Koeppel, Kostka, Lanser. Row 4: Lasher, Le- land, Lester, Lewallen, Lingenfelter, Locke, L. Long, S. Long, Luman, Lynch, McCain, McCornbs. Row 5: McDaniel, McFar- land, McWilliams, Maidt, March, Marcum, Marvel, Moy, Meaders, A. Miller, S. Miller, Minyen. Row 6: Mitchell, Mohr, Mont- gomery, Moorhead, Morris, M. Moss, T. Moss, Mull, J, Mullins, L. Mullins, Nance, Nelson. ..51... , 3., Vim: V dit i. i i i i , - P it . A P ? L4 '3 A . Vs S l w 1 Egg Lnb- V Af1':'1V1A 1 it . f J .: l g r V T Veg , fgig t r s Q s Q V . , . , bb, J i , s 'P V v . . srilsi is ' E ' A i W ' i . I s f S V Q j it . 1 . S 'P -VV:- , L , k, X H SA M V ALA aj LQ 4: e Qffl V :a, V ,:..: Q ..1,. , b LIVF lk t A A ., ix V L . i - y ,,.. Ha-1 ' .. i .VV ..r i I ' 2V-. :2v':: - ,.:.V. V ' A' - 5 '1: -V ' : 'EJ . , .5 ,m11, IW1 Q. S , V ' . 'i' ' W V s if . S W . V+ V V V V V Q . ' if V ,A ,E f '- S J J , 1 Row 'I: Newell, Newton, Nixon, Nunn, Otfutt, Osborne, Otts, Pace, Parkhill, D. Pate, S. Pate, Patterson. Row 2: Payne, Pender, Perkins, Petus, Pickens, Pierson, Pitney, Pitzer, Prigmore, Pulliam, Railey, Randle. Row 3: Ratlift, Ray, Reich, Reneger, M. Roberts, S, Roberts, Robertson, J. Robinson, P. Robinson, Rogul, Roller, Roring, Row 4: Ross, Ryland, Satdi, Sandlin, Sandy, Sealy, Seward, Shelton, Sherman, J. Smith, P. Smith, Speare. Row 5: Speed, Spradling, Steelman, Stuart, Sutton, Swindell, B. Taylor, T. Taylor, C. Thompson, D. Thompson, J. Thompson, K. Thompson. Go, Team, Go! Youll Win We Know. 5,3 .. is What's grander than a day in Spring, Oh, for thelife of a canine! TUTU, CYQUQT m05C0ff f0keS On OCHVG DOVT in when baseball bats begin to ring? all pep assemblies. -52- tr me 'W .sv 4 if' .. .. l , at Row 1: T. Thompson, Thornton, Tigg, Tinder, Trice, Todd, Turner, Van Dusen, Van Horn, Vieweg, Wade, M. Walker, Row 2: P. Walker, B. Wallace, M. Wallace, Warren, L. Watson, M. Watson, Wass, Wegener, Whitfield, Whytlaw, Wilkes, Wilks. Row 3: Wilkinson, Wilson, Winkler, Winston, Woltkill, A. Woods, J. Woods, Woolley, Woolsey, Wootan, Wright, Young, Coronets Have the Club They Know Is Best ' , of f- A r -. We .as f' . .. f qi: K 1 O, is is Rf s it .. i 7 we ,A V N 4 ' . 'W W A .A M 1 'it ' KK as 5? Ki r ,. ff 'ILA Q . 1' s i t .W i J ' ioil t B J , K' Q 'Z L L .. . . K .tw Q , VV A K V ' we Q 1 - . Q - iw W -P W er ' -1 ., J -- - J , if W' if: W . . A . iz f W ,V 'A - 5 . - ii 'K h '. - 1 f . Q. . 'V' ' 1 . f 7 I Ti ' ' . I - ' S il f 'i ' - T ii ' re-.M r,. iz W,-H W' lg-on-M. W .,: ' . ,,'f : t h 'H 5 2 . .P . A if l,.- 'fi ti A J . s..s W 1 W W N4 t 'N if- W . K '. . A -n-' .KEKI ...Q .,,- . . , - if-5. 5-K, wr I Y -- J .. ::-: 3 T T 'P ' if W if t fig 1 J '.r- J in f 7' at S 1 . . 1 J .WTW . SK? ... K ,,.:K,,K'9 K K A K. I 5 A ? . f . KKK K gy it ,tri -xg ,, i If Lkhr A R NK , . M My ff L' V 2 K ' W,f K, AL W, Ziff QK 'S pr' 4 - K K . K .,. K , , , I K K . . . . f ...KK V , K ,f 5 V . 5 fi- 'ZLL' l - x -Q , - . 2- K ' J ' ' WW G ' Q 'if .' lj '- . S -ef-ll T- . . . fWW W nf W- .' T' V -1 lr. ' 'at' ' WS .f sr.. . 0 fl .. - WP , f . E. i 5 , K V. K i....M , . Kr KKK, . . W MVK N ff z A K KAKVVK ,V K ., it .r.r J 'f . f if f TWWM J 2 J .J J . . A TVZW A, A W -K, J .N-A-N H 'EW li 3 1 , - , 5 lk ' W.-5 'Qs-M i f fi ' .A - KW My Q' .. J e .V .uw ,mm ,. KK is - K ff KK . I Nh, A., Row 1: Abernathy, Adams, Albright, Arnetz, Armstrong, Austin, Ayers, Baker, Barnett, Battles, C. Baxter, J. Baxter. Row 2. Becker, Berry, Bjorlund, Black, Blackstock, Blackwood, Bowers, Boydston, Buck, Buaa, Cabe, Carlson. Row 3: Carper, Car- son, Chamberlain, Chapman, Cheadle, Childress, Christian, Clements, C. Cline, S. Cline, Coats, B. Cobb. Row 4: N. Cobb, Cole- man, Coley, Corken, Cornell, Coulter, Cragg, Dahl, Davis, J. Del Valle, S. Del Valle, Dorr. Row 5: Dromgold, DuPree, Durham, Dye, Dykes, Odom, Elder, D. Elliot, J. Elliot, Ellison, Emerson, Barbara Ervin. -53- V-ai .7 Coronets acknowledge sponsors are the backbone of their club. Miss Katherine Gibson, Miss Ann Whitehead, Mrs. Maxine Tyler, Mrs. Nellie Ecton and Miss Ophelia Byars sponsor the group's activities. HEAR YE! Hear ye! Knights ofthe Northwest We've got the club That we know is bes t!ll ENTHUSIASTIC girls wearing flashy gold sweaters and purple pleated skirts are seen at all Knight sports contests, yelling their team to victory. Big event on the CORONET calendar each year is the basketball banquet held in March. Identification patches are presented by the girls and letters and jackets are given to players by Mr. Jack Roblyer, coach. Ad selling is the big project during vacation. The club sponsors bus trips and school mixers, ushers for community programs, supports charity drives and rallies to support the Classics and other school programs. They Yell and F1ht With Equal Zest 4 - gl -gg, ug. . , A V H 5, S3 I ' H ,K 1 sl T A 'A ' 'ft J ' 1 l -TL' lf-f A f .1 M 7 . . y ,,,,. . , .... i W , , ir . A , ,ef y , - . ' f i if ,f . ' .. . 6' Q T 'F -an 4- 'F ff 4' 4 il '. W 5' -sa , G ,Q pri as it o 'l iff s - is lei? V' lt .. ,, . A U ,!sf A- . X ,..' -,.... , 7'x,.. A MM ..., N Jggfi' gf, rf' ,l l f' f if ..f' ji 4 fd K if--I -,g ' f 5 T I li A A M Ll : . Q Lb., W fia iig .WA lcsis fi so . is JL K 1 A 'T if e is fe fl o A Q., l .2 1' A Q in ' W ' Sv' f . is 'ii- ,KM 1 .. . A., , I f A f' , ' g . . g C s V A As 1' ,G it as it if lilt ,.: if fe ll 5 1. G G G c A i, . I ,, is . c A A 4: Q- . , L - sf . -X H ': A s ' ' 'ir A ' ' f . f ' A' . 'K A ' ll V . g A my My ' K fx if Y we A Q ef .,.. 9 AM, A' ,I Row 1: Beverly Ervin, Fagin, Faulkner, Ferguson, D, Fleming, Foster, Freeny, Gandy, Garrett, Gee, Giacomo. Row 2: L. Giddens, N. Giddens, Gilham, Golden, Gonders, C. Good, G. Good, Goodgion, Goodman, Green, Grimes, Guynn. Row 3: Hadlock, Haight, Hairfield, Hancock, Harback, Hanson, Harlin, Harmon, J. Harris, S. Harris, Hastins, Hefley. Row 4: Heiney, Heitsman, D. Helderman, H. Helderman, Herron, Higdon, K. Hinchey, S. Hinchey, Hoberecht, Hobson, Hotsess, Holcomb. ..54,. i T - ft ' Ji 1:7 4 in ,.-. , 43,3 azz? ft:-.4 M, ' 'V . , i 4-4 , qw V . .,f.. M F ,A ., 1 , . ii, , . sg-sk. - , in .,,,v K' if - im S it V ' 'J' . ',., , . J , glq, , E ,Ar wi ' V J .. A l M ff V ,,,. . , . , l . A ' li ,V ml- :,- ' r . J ' -L,, 2- iii Vv:-, VfV.V -- Q 'E 74 ' . Q .A , 7 . K A A . D '5 .V V , ll 1 t 1 s 2 , J f V in j j A,,Q K .. ' ff' J 'Mill ' will , . J ' 3 E . ,ws V A, V S: , A l , uuhv 3? . L K K 'I ' QV SE . , - wk 'L A . inns fem, sw A - -A , ,X . NV krkr i, X5 mm. k..v,k aff, ,i -Q V nf . I K V ,xy K .L I .V E QCI I . , F i , V if AVW 'X J A N fi NN Riff , - L L 1 'Q-V: 1 - ' A 19 - L 4.,, . it 1 A . ' V Vi- V -' EVIV ' . ..'5- N Y . - ' 1 'Q . N' 1 - .-., - .. . 'N' t 1+ J V f GSR ,TM A , .V , h K it kr in Vx M Mg lyk MI :K Q i ., s ii' ll' si . 1 . W. VV ,Al E G K - ' ssii V gV . Q' U ' R . ,i ' i , A In L. 'L Z :,. : ,IIVQ - K ' . W K K : ,,.' Q.. , G -tgp nf. j Q ,IR 4 ... S, I K. ' T M- X L J 3, if VV 'I' ' J 'H ..V- ii' x ' , , K, -L, H if ' 1- ,M Rf :.' V S - 2. fs 7k'h v- Qfr if A ' h .. A -rw-M - if Q . , 7,4 - .ff i .f4 - A 1 ask, . , Row 1: C, Holmes, J. Holmes, Holley, Homsey, Hudson, Huffman, Hulme, L. Hunt, V. Hunt, Hyatt, Ingram, lson. Row 2 Jabara, D. Jackson, Pat Jackson, Jacobson, B. James, J. James, Jenlink, Jezek, A. Johnson, J, Johnson, Johnston, J. Johnson Row 3: C. Jones, P. Jones, Kamp, Kearns, Keller, Kelley, Kemp, Kessler, Ketcham, Kimball, King, Kinnan, Row 4: Kiplinger, Law yer, Lemon, Lents, Leonhard, Leverich, Lindsay, Ling, Linn, Little, Lively, Lloyd, Row 5: Looney, Louis, Loveland, Loving, Lyon, McDowell, McGee, Mclntosh, Martin, Mason, Mathis, M. Matthews. Come on Team, Wc're with Ya! We've got the pep! We've got the spiritl If you don't believe it just listen.and hear itl -55.- i.. 1525 ' 'f 3 rl L'-- - ' ' . . ' ff . A it it - T7 . ' to .ir r P . l . ' . + . w ' W f' Q 'P . ., 'f fl l is at -ff A Q. ' Q W- K ,e ,Q .. , - v-' A Mi-1 . .W ':. ,QQ - fr - .,, - ' V 9 'F - ' 'A ,, wwf --. ,ff r Rf, . 4 V, Y KWVA WV l f i ts V - ' ' . . I . -ff' ' H. . f l 2 ' . - J' - 'Q 7 ' ' ' 'ir gl? Q - Y t gy ' Q 5 6 ' -1- . QM ' .1 5 fi ' . ,ig is f I ' .... , - , -' it 'Wgfsl - ..,, 5 - - V ',' K Q .1 3' ii' 4. K ,Mft it - fb . will Lt V g W ,S ,Z 1, ,, . Y it V ,I J V- K f - r A ' , ' Rf' 'li Nt .ff -W f ' A Af' V - f sw , iq 5, . it ,i . , X - 'N . P Q v , . .. in ' 'f I . ' 3 ' L 5' ' - , ' ' . ' A. Q y jx, V it Q fm .-5, .., A ,ga ,Q :Q .,., N V Qi, w ' ..,,Nm yf,z, 5 . , hw! I at at ik AM, P U S , A v gy Q I n AIAA . K , In M . H P 'W , WY R i as .R - me Sr ,gg aw- , W, . Q 1-' .ae My ' , i I , .5 ll 7 I S V:k' ' I is Lilly ' if K ff is ' :W 'L 5 W R W P Q R? s 7.,,iM P ,L,.L r. A W Vqvy knAVV K f ,IVZV . ht b . .Q Q .g .,L,..t:, M ' . . i Q ,p fff ff. , O . c ,Q if sf : - A , Q W it fi . , , f- tuwslfi ft' f li ' :if . ,. 5' if liffiggge g P 4 Q P N Row 'lz Mays Merkle Messen er Messin er Me er B. Miller C Miller Minick Mitchell Moore Moran Murphree. Row 2 Q Q Y Nance, Nay, Nelson, Neuliomn, Neville, Newblocla, Northcut, Novak, Odom, Oldfield, Olive, O'Neal. Row 3: Owen, Page Paine, Patterson, Pearson, Peck, Peddicord, Pellow, Pemberton, Perkins, C. Phillips, M. Phillips, Row 4: V, Phillips, Priddy Pritchard, Putt, Randel, Ratclitf, Reeve, Reynolds, Rice, Riley, Roberts, Robertson. Row 5: Roby, Rucker, Sabo, Saulsbury Schuessler, Scudder, Segars, Shdeed, Shelton, J. Shields, K. Shields, M. Simon. orthwest Classen, Rah, Rah, Rah! Sorolmyn lglelssenger aslgs for roll call as Coronets assemble The regular procedure of Coronet meeting gets under way O' T C U'5 '555 mC9f QS- as Carolyn brings meeting to order in the gym. -56.. . l ' T325-Qi f 5Alf T S zg' ':fA ' l ,Q ':'A 1 S ' ' 3 I ':.- 5' .- ' S .ls 7 'V 'Z 1' we . wa - W -' 'E ' I fi 1 . - T . , , .nel ' C '- f ' :- 7 lt' 'T .i 5 :Z , ,S .A 4 .iff 35,5 . . KV Ji Z 7 h u mm . ' ix Ns , 2. 'N.V , Y T 'Q K V . .. ,.,:, Z ,t . 4, . ,. . , . .E S , lzd, q. , S r iii 1 , V V . ie, :bex I K ,v', A :fi ffl V S V,:.A. f S i A S gy , Q J 3 lf T q y ' A f ' ':': ' . i ' Wiifii S .. K -':' 1 it - , -M s E l if r 1 . .r', ' . ,rj ax ig j -:v .. t g' ,E . -H , , ' i T ei ?Q 1 . ' T 1 -i f '1,' 5 .. 5 : 5 X :-: uf' 'KLK l V A, is fi E , l 3, 4 S fi 'ff f'4 S 'se 1 wig 'W f EQ- - ,w,g,,,.L 'je 5' . .an , uw is it ' A ws ii- Wft. A . I kk Z ., 5 N W . . K .. ,ii 1 A I. , . K , - A' f ' -1 f' 1 S, i st T .A,A --1 ' r - U 1 x ' Q, ' f- H 'V , V' 'V 4 if fs- wh 7: A - if I .. N I it ' . it . T , S S is T ill ,.- A ' iy K Sl Q -, . TT ' Ns, I ' 'gg Lf- f. t ' 1: so . Q TT f- A h- ',., 1 1 'k . 'TK 9 Fifi 3 Af , T'w:,1gf ' is 5 M qw , ,ff xl?x ,. , , , la.. In 1 L , X.kkk. V... , , ., K M VS . . , 5 ,,- T , S ' ,V I Y . .S . 'l, . . . is T . ff T.. z..- S swf. . fi- SQ' 'f' X 'br-. 1 lf jg.. Row 1: N. Simon, Simpson, J. Sims, B, Smith, l.. Smith, M. Smith, Sparks, Steadly, Stevens, A. Stewart, L. Stewart. Row 2 S. Stewart, Story, Stuemky, Stults, Sullivant, Tate, Tatum, B. Taylor, P. Taylor, R. Taylor, Teague, K. Thomas, Row 3 S Thomas, Tiernan, Tinnin, Tracy, Trantert, Tucker, Vanhlooser, Wade, Ware, Warren, Wendorff, Wharton, Row 4: Wheat Whelihan, White, Widdifield, Wiegant, Wildman, J. Williams, K. Williams, L. Williams, S. Williams, A. Wilson, N. Wilson Row 5: S, Wilson, Wingfield, Winters, Womack, Wood, Woody, Wright, They Do More Than lust Their Share Coronets huddle after skit, hoping for o victory over Capitol The Coronets are proud of Sports Queen, Cindy Jones. Hill. ii., .,,, Harriet Hughes, Lancer Queen, was crowned at the annual Christmas dance held at Lakeview Country Club. She is af- filiated with Cygnets, Announcers Club, Youth of the King- dom and is an office aide during sixth hour. L-A-N-C-E-R! We're the Lancers And We're going for! BOOSTING SCHOOL SPIRIT comes first with members of The Lancers, boys pep club. Each year members gather food to fill Christmas bas- kets for less fortunate families and participate in social service projects sponsored by the school. Members are encouraged to become well- rounded by taking part in all phases of the school program. An important position for one of their members this year is holding the presidency of the school. At an annual Christmas formal, Lancers crown a Queen. Harriet Hughes captured the honor this year. Candidates were Jenny Everett, Jo Ann Holmes, Irene Pellow and Sara Spradling. Mr. Charles Hale, Mr. Soce Lewis and Mr. Marion Jamison sponsor Lancer activities. ur Boys' Pep Clubs Never Fail Their School These Lancers play a big part in school activities, Thanksgiving baskets are an annual charity project. it W Q A T 7 A lf: ll ' r ls'f1-'I SW ' I - H19 by ' f - 1' -' , J' A , . lt' 5 W 1 if M x 1 ' we 'J ' 'rc -J 9 We A , A P . - e.--' , 5, sy : -K I f 7' k HJ N - J A t 1 M V is x A ' ff 2 . fi: . , jrE,,,.fs, f ' li J. A , T, 3, , K l l flf ' ' , 6 L . - '.- 5 ' V ,, we ' , . , .ut ', 1 51.1, I I: A. ly 82:2 7 , , ,y 'ff-f ' A 2- it .f ,J J - A er I' 1 wr- . ek . 'Q N TN 1 at 1 .r E, Wwe, ,J 3 X fl y 1 ag, V WK I i tj I . I , f L..r in N V Y i X A f it mm 'F' , A f, it 'it 1 J ffl' Q- J - Cd ff, 5' - 5, E 7- W ' ly Ml rim, A ll mf ' :Ti l J -N - Elf x 1-w x i : Zlljlj Y ll, A g ' gf ? ,E , , , K ,S , 53, ,Q E I? , , Y , K' fi x- 5 . . -1 , flffif.l 9 in fig, 'V K' - J - . . .. 5 K In X, g, t ., AJV K , lm nw A 9 . , , , H 'llx , ,nn '3- L J ' V t ', - K ,,,,g. .Q ' ' my W, ws. . H ent Q. -' g , A., ,,,. K I . ,W , -, , Q k J, ,K .1 ,yt -A sw . sv I I 9? I t i 77 .N if ,-t.. K ff' , A , H ' .wt J r far H , -W T-4 f 4 50351 X25 . ' ii 2 4 ll l -w, N ' . Q ' Q' X S, 1- 1? - . ' 2.1 , 'P iv 1 E , 45: fa. eiil-5i'L,1 Qll: A X A E if , r t , H- ,J-J N we J Q at - z - . , M I i ' 12: ,,..-a 3 Q QL? A K lk' L J X A-sf: w 7,6 SIX 3 ,Q V: 3 W4 fi dr., J lu- Qu ., 'E ' ,, he ur. 1 1 ,,-' Q .K A i ,Q fl l ' Y U - K I 'algtrg ' Q 1' . ef- Izy A , V 2 ft fl , an-ia. 5. tes, 2 f J' ' ,. .,, h 72.5.4 K is , A-V.. will 1 sw rt., Row I: Abernathy, Arnold, Atkins, Ball, E. Barnes, W. Barnes, Batten, Beavers, Bell, Black, Blair. Row 2: Bolls, Bowerman, Brett, Brewer, Buchanan, Butler, Buschhorn, Butterworth, Charles, Clonce, Clouse. Row 3: Coley, Craig, Crisler, Decker, Fox, Fry, Gunning, Gee, Gilson, Graham, Gray. Row 4: Green, Haley, Hall, Harris, Herd, Herndon, Hobbs, J, Hollis, R. Hollis, Holmes Huttman. Row 5 Hughes, Hume Jackaman, James, Jeffery, J, Johnson, J. Johnson, Ketfer, Keller, Kyle, Larsen. Row 6:l l.aBlanc, Lee, Luslc, McCain, B. McCormick, T, McCormick, McGee, McMurry, McNew, Magann, Malone. Row 7. k O P lhill Row 8 Penn Pierce Pollock Preston, J. Manning, Maples, Mee, Mertz, Morris, Hall, Newton, Nelson, No es, wen, arc i . : , , , . . . . . T Rhodes, Schwedland, Shearer, Shrouf, Sloan, Smith, Srago, Pluess. Row 9.Stickle, Stoneking, Stratton, Sullivan, Taylor, odd, Tyree, Wade, Wallace, Whetstone, White, Wilcoxson. BACKING SPORTS, aiding in community service drives, selling ads for the athletic programs, holding socials and having fun together lead members of Falcon pep club from one merry ad- venture to another, BIG event for the boys each year is the Thanksgiving time formal which features corona- tion ceremonies for their Queen. Miss Carolyn Womack was honoree this year. Candidates who were her attendants at the affair were Barbara Highleyman, Ruth Hill, Patty Osborne, Betty Warren. Attendants received crests bearing the Falcon coat-ofea rms. The queen received a white coat bearing the club insignia. lt is her duty to sit with the club at pep rallies, at- tend meetings and social functions sponsored by the Falcons. Sponsors are Mr. Duane Weinert and Mr. Gene Loftis. L CAROLYN WOMACK Carolyn Womack, crowned '56-57 Falcon Queen at the annual Falcon Thanksgiving Formal, November 24. Coronets, An- nouncers Club, Proctors, Courtesy Club, and Youth of the Kingdom are Carolyn's affiliations. ut Yell 'em All Is This C1ub's Call Row 'I: Adams, J. Adams, Baker, Borkett, Barlow, Bednar, Benefield, Beyers, Bolt, Bourasassa, Boyle. Row 2: Brackett, Brand, Brandon, Braucht, Brawley, Brewer, Burch, Cheeder, Cherry, Clark, Cloar. Row 3: Clemons, Cook, Crabtree, Country- man, Cross, Custer, Davis, Day, Dolin, Dorney, Doughty. Row 4: Dowling, Duncan, Early, Fenton, Foster, Foster, Freenley, Fryer, Gamble, Gibbs, Griggs, Row 5: Hagan, Harley, Harrison, Haswell, Hemry, Henderson, Hill, Hitchins, Hitt, Hoshall, Irving. Row 6: Jennings, Johnson, Kamp, Kitchen, Cramer, B. H. Lee, B. R. Lee, Leech, Leonhard, Lillard, Loftis. Row 7: Looney, Lynch, McCarty, Mapes, Matthews, Maxwell, Merideth, K, Miller, R. Miller, Moody, Morris, Row 8: Mayer, Newman, Nouchk, Oakes, Perberton, Poynter, Quenzer, Rector, Robins, Robinson, Ruggles. Row 9: Rogers, Rose, Sailer, Saxe, Sealy, Seaman, Sharp, Shock, Singleton, Snoddy, Stephenson. Row 10: Stewart, Strahl, Strong, Surley, Tague, Thompson, Troxel, Thomas, Turner, Vincent, Webb. Row 'I'I: Rushing, Wendortt, Whitener, Whittle, Widdifield, Williams, Wemberly, Wimpey, Womack, Wright. .2 W Y 2 3 Qi W 33, EA, A A' 33 4: 1 1,A 115 ' if i A 1 A,,' 'V , g f V 4 .. ,,E Z, W . ,..::... X X 4, 'I 1 V. M 5 J R fffx ' RW' ' .' , A Q' Llp 2 'l iv ?n 1 ? 'Q-Q, Q w ' f QA , S . K 5 , I S31 'Y ji ,L - ' J: 1:- gi. I k A 9 X K , W' ' l l M r : fffgl It :X :W 4, ,Q V X Gaz mt csijk .ah I f,ff?E5L igifw A -Q K Q: J f EW! I , ,S , A an , 3 A wk my 4? K 4, 4 Qamm i f K' X fl 2 W? ff , , , yi 'Fw 15 in 5 H ff Q, F if 1 me 3 A-,X 's , . . f N- . , H75 F . 8 : ' K ,.. K, K P K 5 ts: .mm 2 H , , I a - Q WW E, WI 1 W! W? -61- 'Urn 2 xg IGM , Sportsmanship Schedules, scores, sccnrs Spectators Spunk, spirit, Suspense STARS! i I Q SN, i f,,: X 5. mix .fx Cneerleadersareatremendous part at every pep rally. Here Julia Darr, Cindy Janes, Tiki Taylor, Janet Shields, Jeanne Ganders, Margaret Simon show perfect farm. Nat pictured is Dayna Davis. Knights Surprise First N ight Viewers Ardmore, Ardmore hear our cryl V-l-C-T-O-R-Yl Are we in it? Well l guess. Northwest Classen Y-E-Sl Highlighting a successful schedule, North- west Classen's rampaging Knights clipped Ard- more 7-6 in the season opener September l4. September 2O the Knights charged Southeast's squad and rolled over the Spartans 20-7. The chant Trample Trojans echoed through Northwest halls September 28 before the Douglass match. Another victoryl ln the initial meeting with this team the Knights won by a single touchdown, but suffered the loss ofa valu- able player. Bob Cornell was injured in the third quarter. Spirit at an all time high October 5, loyal Knight supporters chartered five busses to jaunt to Lawton. ln a hard fought game Lawton took the Knights 26-7. October ll the Knights paced Central's Cardinals 25-6 to the rollicking battle cry of Cage Cardinals. Next the Knights in- vaded the Shawnee Wolves' den. They galloped home from this venture bringing scalps and all, to the tune of 34-O. October 25 brought the BIG ONE, Capitol Hill. Without the benefit of quarterback Bob Cor- nell, injured in the Douglass game, Northwest Classen lost this tussle I4-7. The next week-end the Knights crown tumbled at a defeat by Enid l9-l4. Northwest Classen's first annual Homecom- ing, November 9, was sparked by an l8-7 vic- tory over Seminole. November l5 Northeast's Vik- ings invaded Knightland to be overrun l3-6. Tulsa's Will Roger's Ropers posed a threat- ening challenge to the Knights November 21. An- other bus trip poured loyal Knight supporters into Skelly Stadium, Tulsa, to watch their footballing gallants fight a scoreless tie to wind up another successful season, featuring seven wins, three defeats and one tie. Row 'l: J. Taylor, Arntz, Houk, Metcalfe, Spear, Gray, Fryer, D. Foster. Row 2: Austin, Snelson, Batten, Parks, Johnson, Cot- ter, Matthews, Timberlake, Barnett. Row 3: Head Coach Mr. Rex lrwin, Assistant Coach Mr. Clayton Davis, Miller, Reynolds, London, Panze, Howell, Monroe, D. Seamans, Pendley, L. Foster, Cornelius. 1956 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE i. Northwest Classen Ardmore 6 Northwest Classen Southeast 7 Northwest Classen Douglass 7 Northwest Classen Lawton 26 Northwest Classen Central 6 Northwest Classen Shawnee O Northwest Classen Capitol Hill 14 Northwest Classen Enid 19 Northwest Classen Seminole 7 Northwest Classen Northeast 6 Elica? VwL'lrRA7t::tl2l?g'd?:crIg tcinlliicgclgwlaye Eiegell' tlwgdcgmhg Northwest Classen Will Rogers O game. Barnett and Metcalfe are members of the 1956 All-City, Mid-State teams and All-State teams. Row 'I: Love, Schoenhals, Bodenheimer, Gilbert, McAIister, J. Seamans, Eagleman, Bannister. Row 2: Cornell, Bruner, Stamatis, lmke, Butler, Groseclose, Thrower, Mashore, McDonald, Lee. Row 3: Ward, B. Taylor, Wilson, Loveless, F. Foster, Frogge, Strain, Logan, Cheever, Haggard, Assistant Coach Mr. Don Van Pool, Assistant Coach Mr. Paul Crowe, Assistant Coach Mr. Jack Anderson. -55- tmgii Barney Barnett Bob B01-gen Ed B d h - Senior End Junior Halfback Se,-,ggrigiglgr Segirsrrigiguisgck 6 2 W 5 O W 5'1O Wt. 171 Ht, 5'8 Wt. 142 Might Hi-Lites Knights Fight September 14-Ardmore Northwest Classen opened '56 by nudging Ard- more 7-6. Halfback Frank Bruner capped a 73 yard drive with a one-yard smash over the goal to tie the game 6-6. Rex Matthews kicked the extra point. The 12 play drive featured two passes from quarterback Bob Cornell to end Barney Barnett. September 20-Southeast Offensive play by quarterback Bob Cornell and halfback Don Timberiake sparked Northwest Classen's 20-7 victory over the Spartans. Timberlake scored on a 68 yard punt return and a 59 yard dash on an intercepted pass. Cornell led the Knights to a first quarter lead with a 70 yard dash on a keeper. Hi-Ho Cicero, Away! 2 . .....i,,,,,,,,, Danny Cotter Senior-Fullback Ht. 5'9 Wt. l46 , . Making the tackle is Northwest halfback Joe Groseclose while tackle Walt Metcalfe comes up for insurance. September 28-Douglass Bob Cornell, quarterback, played an outstanding game against the Doug- lass Trojans. He Set up Northwest's first touchdown with two long passes to halfbacks Don Timberlake and Frank Bruner, early in the second quarter. Buzzy McDonald completed both conversions for the Knights. Cornell limped off the field with a leg injury in the fourth quarter, which ended his high school football career. The Knights drove to a l4-7 victory October 5-Lawton Lawton's victory over the Knights was the first upset of the season. Before a crowd of 8,000, Lawton tallied 26-7. The Knights, however, showed Lawton some rugged defensive play. Quarterback Jim Parks' 45 yard punting average was a high spot of the game. Beautiful team work by Frank Bruner and Don Timberlake gave Northwest Classen its l 5 , . if 4 qi I Bl ' . .L 1 H W - 'WM . . T T Y in this conference opener. 4v0lf?'4S'W f '4lfi six -'.4fss:4ftf 'H , , egg, if5fil?'7l'fl7A g . l l1'9ffw.. ffl' if . .wx P' M 7: .. 1? . 3 9 r is only touchdown. Jan tagleman Senior--End Ht. 5'lO Wt. 153 3' l ., Q Q , i. . W il ' Q . .r 'f k Q 'Wi W 1 . . -S . ss, -sig' ,W ' s A .f . is- .A X ' ' . . ' - - f. . ,c . r -7 I , 1' wt .W ML .I , R-Hb N . ,f .F in S Dennis Foster Senior-End Ht. 6'2 Wt. 173 Kelly Gilbert Senior-Tackle Ht. 6'l Wt. T94 Manager Steve Austin helps Bill Gray select equipment before an afternoon practice session. Northwest halfback Don Timberlake, l32l lunges for a pass from Jim Parks in the second quarter of the Capitol Hill game October 25. Dang! There Went That Crown in t T1 Bill Gray Joe Groseclose David Haggard Tom Houk Senior--Guard Junior-Halfback Senior-Tackle Senior-End Ht. 5'9 Wt. 162 Ht. 5'1O Wt. 154 Ht. 5'7 Wt. 184 Ht. 6' Wt. 164 Honorable Mention-Mid-State ...6g.. --....,, l L Wade MCAlister Gene lmke Lloyd Johnson Roy ove 1 Senior-Halfback Senior-Holfback Senior-Center Senior-Tackle Ht. 6 Wt. 173 Ht. 5'8 wr. 151 Ht. 5'1o wi. 183 Ht. 6' wi. 176 Mid-State, A 'C'fv Sportsmanship, Honorable Mention, All City Buzz McDonald Rex Matthews Wfllf Mefcolfe , Jlm Parks Sophomore-Quarterback Senior-Fullback SGFNOV-T0Ckl9 JUf'll0fTQU0Vf9'b0Ck Ht. 5'8 wi. 145 Ht. 6' wr. 182 Hr. 6'3 Wt- 205 Ht- 6 Wt- 160 All-City, All sfqie October 11-Central Led by quarterback Jim Parks, Northwest Classen pushed to victory over the Cardinals at Capitol Hill Stadium. The Knights, holding a 7-O margin at half-time, overran Central 25-6. October 'I9-Shawnee Halfback Don Timberlake and quarterback Jim Parks scored all five touchdowns as North- west Classen breezed past Shawnee 34-O. Buzz McDonald kicked the first of four conversions for the Knights. October 25-Capitol Hill Northwest felt its second loss of the season when Capitol Hill crashed to a 14-7 victory. With 14 seconds left to play fullback Rex Matthews plunged from the one yard line to pick up a touchdown for the Knights. Defensive play was strengthened by 205 pound tackle Walt Metcalfe, Mid-State, All-Southern - w 1 1 t -we stir ' 1 Fred Schoenhals Jim Seamans Senior-Quarterback Senior-End Ht, 5'9 Wt. 174 Ht. 5'11 Wt. 174 Honorable Mention, All-City Second team, Mid-State 169.- Moking the tockie for the Knights ore Bob Cornell ond Borney Barnett. Northwest edged Dougloss 14-I in the Mid-Stote conference bottle Touch Downs Abound With Knights Around 'S I .3 san. ' . U 5 6 ,. . H- fi , ' ' V ' ,K 6 , no . 1. '4 mf! .gl 1,,i lg Ayk fiii li fgjy i K, Al k,o S L -' A 5,t,f, ,ii 1 Cori Snelson Digby Sorenson Mike Spear Chris Stomotis Senior-Hoitbock Junior-Guard Senior-Tockle Senior-Holtbock Ht, 5'9 Wt. 162 Hr, 5'9 Wt. 163 Ht. 6'1 Wt, 185 Ht. 5'1O Wt. 156 -70- . v,,J, W:..,:.w-,. 1 Bruce Taylor Jack Taylor Senior-Fullback Senior-Tackle Ht. 5'11 Wt. 174 Ht. 5'1O Wt. 175 ' November 2-Enid Northwest Classen's halfback Frank Bruner streaked 95 yards during the first quarter to give the Knights their first score of the evening. Sophomore quarterback Buzz McDonald made both conversions, but the Knights fell, 19-14, at the hands of the Enid Plainsmen. The irony of this defeat was that this was the Plainsmen's first win of the season. November 9-Seminole Homecoming fans saw Northwest Classen push to an easy 18-7 victory over Seminole. At the opening kickoff the Knights took a lead which they never gave up. The most exciting play of the game came after the final gun sounded. Barnett threw a pass into the end zone for a touchdown, but an illegal receiver downfield wiped out the score, L N . gi 9 '51 V' . .N-J x 1 . on ss. , y u pd-3 , Lyris M , up J fff- in .. .zip-f -A K k 1- . , wg ray., f r .. A - ,L 'rf eiifrifkfw H ' . H i- - A 1 fslww f ' 1 1 r- 5 . , , . U nga? , 3 g : f'2Q, ri N, 'f5Q6.gFll. ' ir i i egi v kfi is-fr A-rx x .if g - '. u Don Timberlake Senior-Halfback Ht. 5'9 Wt. 157 Second Team Mid-State Jerry Th rower Junior-End 'l-lt. 5'8 Wt. 153 NN-. Head Coach Rex Irwin discusses the day's practice plays with Halfback Don Timberlake, End Dennis Foster and Guard Bill Gray. November 'IS-Northeast Northeast invaded the Knight battleground with a fighting spirit, only to be spilled 13-6 by North- west. With 7:20 left in the first quarter Barney Barnett ran 2 yards on a keeper for a touch- down. Early in the third quarter Don Timberlake went 52 yards for a touchdown. Buzz McDonald made the conversion. November 21-Will Rogers Northwest Classen wound up the season in a battle with Tulsa's Will Rogers Ropers which ended in a scoreless tie. The Knights staged two serious threats but failed to complete either. Northwest concluded its season with seven wins, three defeats and one tie. new 2 f rf. ' i wary Knight work pays? -71.. Row 'l: Smelser, Skaggs, Daniel. Row 2: Pryor, Seamans, Karpenko, Glasgow, L. Johnson. Row 3: Head Coach Mr. Jack Roblyer, Merrill Snider, Manager, Kingery, Lewis, D. Johnson, Barnett, Assistant Coach Mr. Don Van Pool. It Takes Viln To Win This year's basketball team was a hot and cold ag- gregation that provided many thrills for fans. Northwest Classen's Knights, coached by Mr. Jack Roblyer, began easily with wins over Douglass and U. S. Grant in festival contests November 30. The Knights met Southeast December 4, ringing up their third straight conquest of the season. Next on the agenda was powerful Lawton who pulled past the Knights 47-4l. Northwest suffered another defeat December ll, losing by l4 points to Blackwell. December l3th Knight roundballers traveled to Tulsa for the Tulsa Tourney and returned sporting a l-l record. December l8 the Knights knocked off Northeast's Vikings 47-42. After Christ- mas Northwest entered the second tournament of the season, in Enid. Enid followed the Knights home for a game January 4. Plainsman might proved too much for the Knights who went down in defeat 6l -45. Spirit rose to a fever pitch as the Knights squeezed Central 40-38 in an overtime chiller. Jan- uary l l, loyal supporters followed Knight roundball- ers to Dodge City, Kansas. Northwest took the tilt in the last quarter, 53-48. January l5 the Knight squad visited the Douglass court. ln a beautiful game of skill, the Trojans drove to victory 53-5l. If a thriller were called for, fans got it January l 8 when the Shaw- nee Wolves trotted onto the Northwest court. Knights staged a superb exhibition of team play and outscored ...72-.. the Wolves 45-43. Agonizing suspense kept a spirited crowd on the edge of their seats until the last few minutes of the game when Northwest met Capitol Hill on the Red- skins home court. The Redskins nudged the Knights 34-l9. Northwest spilled Catholic High 57-42 in a hard fought battle January 29. ln a three-minute overtime thriller the Knights went down 40-38 at the hands of the Douglass Trojans February l. February 5 the roundballers traveled to Duncan and were de- feated 43-36. Then on to Enid where they went down fighting to a score of 57,45. The Knights nearly ran Harding off the court in a thrilling match of skills February l2 when Northwest stomped the Eagles 56- 36. February l5 the Shawnee Wolves defeated the Knights 59-44. Knight defenses sparked a well fought game February 22 as the Knights met the Redskins on the home court. Capitol Hill defeated Northwest 54-48. Northwest surprised the Midwest City Bomb- ers by stomping them 7l -57 in the last home game of the season for the Knights. March l the Knights in- vaded John Marshall and clipped the Bears 56-48. Northwest Classen victoriously entered the semi- finals of the class AA Regional Tournament, surpris- ing Capitol Hill 49-44 in the second overtime period of the game. Northwest Classen completed its '56-'57 sched- ule with a l5-l l record. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1956-1957 Home Away Festival November 30 gfT '1EeOi ac we NWC 41 Lawton 47 Tulsa Tournament Dec. 13-15 NWC 47 NOVHWEGST 42 Enid Tournament Dec. 27-28 NWQ 45 Enid 61 NWC 53 Dodge City, Kan. 48 NWC 51 Douglass 53 NWC 40 Cemol 38 NWC 19 capitol Hill 34 NWC 45 Shawnee 43 NWC 57 Catholic High 42 NWC 38 Douglass 40 NWC 45 Enid 57 NWC 56 Harding 36 NWC 44 ShClWl'16e 59 l NWC 56 NWC 48 capitol Hill 54 NWC 71 Midwest City 57 John Marshall 48 Regional Tournament Mar. 8-9 State Tournament Mar. 15-16 Coach Jack Roblyer gives last rninute pointers that might decide the outcome of the game. Row I: Reynolds, Miller, London, Parkill, Leake, McDonald. Row 2: Coach Don Van Pool, Sullivan, Ward, Hester, Loveless, Strain, Staples, Bob Batten, Manager. Coached by Mr. Don Van Pool, Northwest Classen's 'B' team had another fine season and showed all the hustle and bustle necessary to win most of their games. High point man was Richard Glasgow with 164 points, followed closely by Tom Ward with 99 points. The team was a high scoring bunch and tied with Enid for first place in the Mid-State Conference. -7 5... Basketball season found Freshmen, led by Coach Don Van Pool, turning in commendable records. Sparked with outstanding performances by Tom Ward, Lynn Loveless, Lon Foster, Mike Miller, Larry Bartlett, Jerry Shockley, Joe Riley, David Howell, David Rus- sell, Stanley Wiles, Chris Weaver, and Eddie Huey, the team landed the City Championship in the Jr. High League. g BARNEY BARNETT JIM DANIEL Senior Junior December 7-Lawton Last minute efforts of Ronnie Skaggs during the Law- ton game couldn't overcome the six point lead of the Wolverines. Barney Barnett slowed Lawton down during the second half and the Wolverine lead was narrowed by a set shot by Jim Daniel and two free shots by Bob Lewis. if if 5 RICHARD GLASGOW DICK JOHNSON Sophomore Senior Valiant Knights Annihilate December 18-Northeast Northwest coasted past Northeast's Vikings 47-42 for the sixth victory of the season. John Pryor, Bob Lewis, and Ronnie Skaggs led the Knights with IO points each. Going after a possible rebound are Knights Bob Lewis C779 and Jim Smelser C333 in the Northwest Classen-Dodge City, Kansas tilt January Il. Knights won 53-48. Knights Bob Lewis and Barney Barnett surround a Demon center as he at- tempts to net two points in the fourth quarter of the interstate bout. Guarded closely by a Shawnee player, Tom Kingery drives to- Ronnie Skaggs seems to have everything under control as he ward the home basket for another score. Demons and Wolves January 4-Enid Despite skillful maneuvering by Barney Barnett and Ronnie Skaggs, Enid shattered the Knights 61 -45 be- fore some l5OO fans at the Northwest gym. Ronnie Skaggs was high scorer for the Knights. The Enid win avenged a l point loss to Northwest in the Enid tour- nament the week before. steals the ball away from anxious Shawnee players. January 8-Central Pacing the Knights to their narrow win over Central was Jimmy Smelser with l4 points. Northwest cli- maxed a thrilling performance in a two minute over- time to tumble the Cardinals 40-38. . ikr? V:-- V K w LLOYD JOHNSON TOM KINGERY BOB LEWIS Senior Senior Senior -JS- T 4 riifiitw ' . AIM if f l ii ' 3 4 A 2 ' h A . if i ii if 'Way J ii if M if JOHN PRYOR JIM SEAMANS RONNIE SKAGGS JIM SMELSER Senior Senior Senior Junior January 18-Shawnee Northwest Classen snatched a 45-43 mid-State Con- ference win from Shawnee on the home court, Jan- uary l8. Bob Lewis and Ronnie Cotton Skaggs shot the Knights into the lead with ll points and l8 points, respectively. Bob Lewis, 6'4 senior, who scored ll points in the Northwest Classen-Shawnee tilt, attempts to continue his hot streak. February 'I-Douglass Knight strength was overpowered in a hectic overtime struggle with the Douglass Trojans February l on the home court. With the pressure on, the Knights entered the 3 minute overtime to a score of 35-35. With only lO seconds left the Trojans made the score 40-38. Barnett, Skaggs, and Lewis each garnered lO points for Northwest. 'Twas a Sad Sight,- February 'I2-Harding Knight skill dominated the court when Northwest met Harding, With Knight subs seeing much action the Knights ripped the Eagles 56-36. Ronnie Skaggs bagged l6 points, followed closely by Barney Barnett with ll points and Bill Karpenko with lO points. February 22-Capitol Hill In a rough and tumble game that featured sharp defenses by the Knights, Northwest Clossen bowed to arch rival, Capitol l-lill, 54-48. The Knight rally was sparked by Ronnie Skaggs and Bob Lewis who totaled l8 points and lO points respectively. February 26-Midwest City Northwest Classen edged in front late in the first half and went on to a surprise victory over Midwest City, stomping the Bombers 7l -57, in the last home game ofthe season. Jim Smelser led the way forthe Knights with l8 points. Ronnie Skaggs added l6, Tom Kingery and Bob Lewis ll each and Barney Barnett lO. 1 Q 3 ov -sqm 1 is gg uf A 4, 4 I M51-.Vf an Q , 111' ww ,. - ,- M Q , as my Q or I 0 3 Q MQ, tra W 3 ...X if . is izggi. ,wb QR EH K, , V fm, urn w. 14.-Pax as 'K if K' 'N' 3 ' ' ,gsfdf 'iw' W N 5. -ef sf 'yi ,N JJ w 5 s is Senior Dick Johnson, closely followed by Harding players, Tom Kingery, Jim Seomons, and John Pryor clamor for retreatsltoward the home goal to help the Knights tromp the ball during an exciting moment of the game with Hard- Harding s Eagles 56-36. mg Eagles' Jim Smelser and Bob Lewis vie with Harding opponents for a rebound in the game with the Eagles. Knights Reach Semi-Finals Northwest Classen vaulted into class AA prep regional tournament semi-finals by flipping in tive tree shots in a second overtime period to stun Capitol Hill 49-44 Ronnie Skaggs topped the Knights with l5 points. Barney Barnett col- lected l3. The l5-ll record tor the season was not enough to sustain the Knights eager crew. The unsuspected Trojans tlipped in three points that were the undoing ot the Purple and Gold. High point mon ot the year tor the Knight Roundbollers was senior Ronnie Skaggs. The team loses by graduation Ronnie Skaggs, Barney Bar- nett, Bob Lewis, Lloyd Johnson, Dick Johnson, Bill Karpenko, Tom Kingery, John Pryor, and Jim Seomans. The backbone ot next years team will be returning lettermen Jim Daniel, Richard Glasgow, and Jim Smelser. 5 Row 1: Nixon, Curtis, Cameron, Wade, Littleton, James, Hubbard, Gray, Thrower, Butler. Row 2: R. Pickle, McKinney, Mc- Carty, O. Pickle, Massie, Lott, Harrison, Pendley, Walcott, Henry, Pendleton. Row 3: Harkins, Whitley, Heflin, McCormick, Stewart, Starnes, Mr. Leonard Marcotte, Coach. Wrestlers Wrangle 6 Wins - 1 Tie The Northwest Wrestling Knights have partici- pated in l8 dual meets against ll teams. They have also participated and placed in three tour- naments. At the Geary Invitational Tourney the team tied Stillwater for fourth place, bringing home a first, second and two thirds. The Knights Tom Littleton and Wally Curtis demonstrate wrestling holds for the benefit of their team mates. Tim Butler prepares to drop Bill Gray during a practice session in the wrestling room. brought home four seconds and a fourth from the West Regional Tourney, in which the team placed fourth. During the State Championship we ranked sixth in the state, with Dick Littleton bringing home a second place, losing in the finals on rid- ing time. Wally Curtis and Tim Butler brought back a third and a four place respectively. At this match Coach Leonard Marcotte was elected president of the Oklahoma State Wrestling Coaches Association. Knights Capture Six Wins The Knights scored wins over John Mar- shall, 34-lO, Classen, 33-l3, Muskogee School for the Blind, 36-l lg Del City, 25-l3, Harding, 28-l4, Capitol Hill, 26-6, and tied Tulsa Rogers, I9-l9, High point wrestler for the season was Tim Butler, who finished the season with 52 points. Wally Curtis and Tom Littleton tied for second place with 45 points each. Bill Gray fol- lowed with 30 points and Von Henry placed fourth with 25 points. These points were for matches wrestled in dual meets and tournaments and did not count byes or forfeits. Stan Harrison, 148 lb. freshman, won first place in the Jr. High Tourney at Edmond, March 9. Stan will be the only fresh- man to letter in wrestling and the first freshman to letter in this sport in the city. Not all the time was spent in the fine art of wrestling, as Mr. Marcotte and his wrestling Knights proved. Several members of the team as well as Cooch Marcotte had two over night camp- ing and hunting trips and also took part in a 300-man wolf hunt staged in Harrah, March lO. Row 1: McFarland, Janota, Wogener, McDowell, Widdifield, Mitchell. Row 2: Mitchell, Wilkes, King, Roberts, Clark, Perkins. Row 3: Stevens, Rice, Northwest Classen boys swim team made up of six returning lettermen and four new swimmers, attended meets at Norman, Enid and Wichita Falls. ln the Mid-State Swim Meet they placed second. Phil Brougher set new pool record in pre- liminary trials, in the 120-yard individual medley at this meet held in Enid. Johnnie Day broke his l:l8:3 record by three seconds. Mrs. Barbara Dennis, girls swim coach, led her girls to a third place win in the Girls City Swim Meet. They missed second place by one-half point. Mary Joan ROW 1: Day, Cordon, Taylor, Dodson, Burch. Row 2: Hughes, Barlow, Stout, Brougher. Perkins, team captain, placed second in the breast stroke. Jessie McDowell brought home a second in the back stroke. Nancy Roberts tied for third in the 20-yard free style and Judy McFarland took fifth in the back stroke. The free style re- lay team, Ann King, Nancy Roberts, Jessie Mc- Dowell and Mary Joan Perkins, took a second and. the medley relay team took a fourth. On March 15, Mrs. Dennis took l5 speed swimmers and 2 synchronized swimmers to the state swim meet. This Looks Like The Fun Has lust Begun When this edition went to press Mr. Carroll Smel- ser, golf coach, was preparing to name the top 4 men of his golf team. The boys qualify for this by playing 54 holes, and the four with the lowest score are chosen. The golfers began their season March 21 with a City Round Robin Tournament, in which the Knights played each school in the city twice, In April they played in the Mid-State Tournament and on May l and 2 they partici- pated in the State Golf Tournament. The golfers also met Ardmore, El Reno, Casady, Enid,,and participated in the Amarillo Golf tournament, April 6. Fred Shields demonstrates Jim Butterworth prepares to the form to use in the follow send the ball clear onto the through. next green. A Row 1: Baird, Kauffman, Custer, Doughty, Butterworth, Wall. Row 2: Mr. Carroll Smelser, Wright, Rushing, Wo- mack, Novick, Wilson, Clonce. C0 V0 l Y nl Lewis Gnd Barbara Wendortf reaches for Attempting to Smash the ball George Mcglroy Shows O Vigor- C0f0lY 1 Mlllef f9fU 1 the ball as Sharon Wade stands over the net is Randy Robins. ous fore hand Shgf, the ball in an afternoon by. tennis practice. Tennis Teams Tackle Tough nes At the date of the Round Table publication North- west Classen's girls tennis team coached by Mrs. Barbara Dennis had seen action in only one tour- nament, held in Wichita Falls, Texas. The team will participate in tournaments in Lawton and Ed- mond, and April 25 and 26 in an all-city tourna- ment. May 2, 3, and 4 will see the team at the state tournament in Norman, Oklahoma. Sparked by four returning Iettermen, the Row 1: Lewis, Wade, Wendorff, Miller, Mrs. Barbara Dennis, coach. boys tennis team, coached by Mr. Paul Crowe, has shown beautiful form this season. ln Wichita Falls, Texas, Roger Jack went to the quarter finals in singles play, and Randy Robins and Jim Mc- Farland reached the quarter finals in doubles. The team is looking forward to tournaments in Norman and Stillwater, and an all-city round robin, March 25. Row 1: McFarland, Robins. Row 2: Mr. Paul Crowe, McElroy, Maxwell, Maples, Dolan. ww -82 gaqmr. Beverly Stuemky attempts to send the ball back to her Opponent as partner, Shelly Gardner, awaits her turn, Jackie Gaumer explains inscriptions to be used on intramural trophies to Miss Kathleen Owen and Eric Sorenson. Intramurals Invite All To Pla Northwest Classen has one of the finest intramural programs in the state, lts success is due largely to the hard work of the director, Miss Kathleen Owen. Intramural sports offer each student the opportunity to par- ticipate in an organized program of athletics and recreation. The intramural program provides facilities for such recreation and at all times fosters a spirit of fair play and sportsmanship among par- ticipants. Among the sports offered are volleyball, wrestling, basket- ball, bowling, table tennis, chess, badminton, swimming, track, tum- bling, golf, and softball, No person may playin a sport in which he or she has lettered or holds membership in the school team of that sport. ln order for a stu- dent to participate in an intramural sport, he must fill out an entry blank and return it to the intramural box by the specified time and date, All winners are presented individual trophies in every sport. --ui Jan Dye and team mates return the ball to opponents during Members of the winning team in in an intramural volleyball game. tramural bowling include Clark, Cus ter, Womack, and Rhodes. Intramural wrestling winners are Gary Nixon, Norman l-larkins Allen Massie, Gary Starnes, Doug Cameron, and Jerry Wade at Row 'lr Stout, l-larmon, Wade, Wendorff, Murphree, Mace. Row I: Miss Nona Cowan, Dromgold, Stuemky, Wendorff, Row 2: Mrs. Barbara Dennis, Chinn, Finklestein, McDowell, Holmes. Row 2: Myer, Wilson, Bryant, Byrd, Kearney, Richard- Lewis, Miller. son. Row 3: l-larris, Payne, Jones, l-loberecht, Stewart. All Spring Sports Are Reall Fun Northwest femme volleyballers return the ball to their opponents. Sports techniques are developed for Northwest Classen girls as well as for boys in numerous fields of physical education. From the first of September until the last of May, girls engage in a program of well rounded sports. From the interest developed in physical education classes which are required in the sophomore year, many girls go on to attain recognition in sports fields. Vol- leyball, basketball, softball, tennis, swimming, table tennis, and badminton, are some of the popular sports that afford girls fun, exercise and competition. Northwest Classen's lady roundballers shoved through a full schedule of matches to win 4 out of 6 games. Wins were Harding, 47-39, Douglass, 39-l4, Capitol Hill, 45-3l, U. S. Grant, 38-28. The girls volleyball team came through with a 6-5 record, Left to Right: Chinn, Chamberlain, Miller, Wendorff, Wade, l.',l-lb l'1t,Stlt,Jk,MD ll,M.Bb , Dilfllhsis. O erec U S OC Son C Owe rs or Oro Awaiting the pitch are Susie Harris and Barbara Wendorff. . gif s. Beverly Stuemky slides into first as Jan Hobercht puts her out. Jean Holmes heaves the ball back to the Central Cardinals as Ann Payne, Elizabeth Wilson, Shelly Gardner, and Barbara Wendorff watch hopefully. We Like That Happy Shout, l'We Won! winning over Capitol Hill, Douglass, Central, U. S. Grant, Putnam City, and Casady. Northwest Classen's girls sottballers opened their season September l, l956 against Classen and won 27-8. Other games were against Douglass, Northeast, Central, and Capitol Hill. Never let it be said that this seasons Table Tennis team lacked the capability to carry on to victory as in years past. Girls of the table tennis team are champions in their own right. Barbara Wendortt and Sharon Wade captured the City Doubles, and Beverly Stuemky and her partner walked oft with the doubles in State Closed Tournament. When the Round Table went to press the Badminton team had not yet started its season. The girls will see action in April at a City Tournament and at the State Tournament in May. Row 'l: Hoberecht, Jones, Stuemky, Wilson, Wendorff, Kearney, Holmes. Row 2: Payne, Dromgold, Bryant, Byrd, Stewart, Shields. Row 3: Miss Nona Cowan, Gardner, Webster, Harris, Chandler Kinnan, Vieweg. Barbara Wendorff attempts to send the ball back to opposing team. Row 1: Hoberecht, Jones, Stuemky, Wendorff, Wilson, Kearney. Row 2: Griffin, Webster, Gardner, Harris, Chandler, Highleyman, Richardson. Row 3: Miss Nona 1 Cowan, Payne, Clark, Morrow, Miller, Vieweg. Row 1: Sorenson, Snelson, Belcher, Skaggs, Bird, Manager. Row 2: Carter, Daniel, Melton, Eagleman, Seamans, Pryor, Row 3: Mr. Clay Davis, Coach, McDonald, London, Reynolds, l-ligby, Imke. Some Folks Bat, - Others Run The Knights began this baseball season with three successive wins. March 28 they played Enid, in Mid- State Conference and won, l-O. March 29 the base- ball team traveled to Amarillo where they batted against Pala Duro and won 7-4. Digby Sorenson made the only homerun and boasted himself to a top hitters station, along with Buzzy McDonald, Ronnie Skaggs and Rusty Higby. Pitcher Tom Belcher gave only six hits. March 30 the Knights slammed an 8-5 victory over the Amarillo High Sandies, Top hitters were J. D. Reynolds and Joe Melton, Pitchers Jim Daniel and Carl Snelson gave up four hits to the Sandies. Later in the season the Knights play Capitol Hill, Douglass, Shawnee, Central, Northeast and John Marshall. April l8, l9, and 20 the team travels to Norman tor the OU tournament. Pitchers Joe Melton and Paul Corter inspect a ball before a practice session. Senior, Gene Imke prepares for a mighty swing as he awaits the pitch. -',,f',-fie-fifff rm A f J 15.9--f Senior Gene Imke awaits the pitch during a practice session. Cenfeffleldef Ronnie 55409951 Senior, W0 m5 UD for fhe 590 son opener at Shawnee, All Enjo a Iob Well Done im Daniel, junior, prepares for a high pitch to the mound in a warm up session. Jim Seamans awaits his turn at bat. .cgf N9-W i' Row 1: Holmes, Patterson, Cotter, Timberlake, Barnett, Cornell, Schoenhals, Fryer, Matthews, Pierce. Row 2: Mr. Rex lrwin, coach, Hagan, Gray, Hyde, Mashore, Groseclose, Thrower, Foster, Henderson, Sorrels, Howle, Hagard. Row 3: Bartlett, Hunt, Daniels, Bolt, Godfrey, Earnest, Coleman, Hammett, Huffman, Pendley. Cinder Men Are Joe Leake, junior, shows the correct form for the winning broadjump. Bob Cornell, senior hurdler, displays the form that won him the state high hurdle championship last year as senior Don Tim- berlake looks on, Not Cinderellas A practice jump by Gary Sorrels nets him a good try and a boost toward next year's team. Joe Groseclose, Northwest Classen junior, displays the form which won 2nd place in the mile relay in the Triangular Meet, il Freshmon high jumpers practice for future success. l957's track edition, defending State champions, showed excellent promise in taking a second title at Mid-season. Although plagued with injuries, Knight thinclads ran to two wins and one lost in meets and a good showing at the Aggie relays. March 6, Northwest Classen played host to Chick- asha and Harding in a triangular meet. Knights top- ped with 53 points to Chickasha's 48V2 and Harding with 22V2. At Capitol Hill March i2 the Knights pulled ahead to win 62V2 to the Redskins 55M. Northwest Classen took eight first places in this dual meet. Lawton's powerful Wolverines swooped to a 69-49 victory over the Knights in a dual meet March l9. At the Aggie Relay Previews, March 29-30, Northwest Classen's two mile relay team, Charles Fryer, Jim Mashore, Don Timberlake and Joe Groseclose took a second place and Jerry Thrower tied for third place in the pole vault. Remaining in the season's schedule are seven meets: City, Bison Relays, Central State, Mid-State conference, Regional and State, and Oklahoma City In- vitational. ln the State meet of May l956, Northwest milers, Joe Groseclose, Gary Pierce, Don Timberlake and Vernie Sanders won first in 3.27. Bob Cornell swept to a first in the low hurdles in 21.7 and second in the low hurdles. Hi! High! Highest! Over!!! Crossing the bar is Northwest junior, Jerry Thrower, during the Triangular meet March 6. R l i E l . t ii . ...RW gs. ii i. S . mum ,.,,m-H www t sissmw i - 'Y X. S i ,, H !,-. ., , 5 - ' M W - i . ,I-.Aziz E ' ..w iiwa. -4 , .Ilan-. 'Q' 5 ..s.i.i.1-.i,,i..,ai.a,.w-.s!1,, H-n-, 1 Y a Je A W I J N 4 I 5 w a T re ax, 'V v 1 E w LN, ff! Fantastic fare XS Fanciful fame Fabulous fabrications Flamboyanfflauntings Freaks, freckles, frauds Frittering FRIGHTENING FUMBLES! Ex XJ X. ful L X , . ,,,,,.fffk -Q. K, 3 -:fy .339 H, Vx- .fl ,v .Q f as . My .- 1 X ww ,. . Awiwfg wyfyxfiqgwzfi-2.-wbzlaigf., vga, ,Mggkg f ' f 15 Y-f MT. law 1? iii: 1Lf'W7'-7Vi,'f7:5L Lx A A M' 'L' f 1 by wwg, M: 41:12-.Mi5L,gggiVV,7. K VY S . if N '7C?'STW A 'YIYQP' -ff9Q3 kYYAi4sisE'3'?5 f f Q I eff Q vf-f ' f -53 f V A fligZ5,.lif5,m V i , 2+ 4 fl 'M g ' fn: D W- A gh Qi fy-ff 2- 1 Tmw Sifiglwff M . .f,,K W., ,M M , Mapa -,,.1Qff ff f - -, f- .. K Qi -' -ff? . iaikvswi. 1 WWW? f :L- '7i'f1fL5f:Qk,flf ii, 1 wfbma - 1 N1 ' ' -Y 'uf .4-LQ . f WXM R S22 asf im 55,5 gg i Qmwmsiiwnsel ' :nk .WA K H Aw ma ' 2 HSV 1 K Q, . fm 2 Q .wm- CLASSEN MEDAL OF HONOR Mike Brandon CLASSEN MEDAL OF HONOR Dayne Davis Classen Awards The CLASSEN MEMORIAL AWARDS honoring the late Anton H. Classen and his wife Ella D. Classen were established 30 years ago and i956 marks the 304th winners. Originally there were ten awards given each year, including two MEDALS OF HONOR. With the coming ot North- west Classen two MEDALS OF HONOR were added and the CLASSEN AWARDS are shared between Classen High School and Northwest Classen High School students. CLASSEN AWARDS are based on outstand- ing promise of worthy contribution to the progress of the world by reason of strength of character, record of scholarship, activities of leadership and all-around achievement. ELLA or CLASSEN AWARD ELLA D. CLASSEN AWARD ANTON H. CLASSEN AWARD ANTON H, CLASSEN AWARD Muiriel Hite Harriet Wildman Jim BU'l'l'eI'WOl'l'l'1 Jerry Algn CQOK EARL BARNES Faculty Awards NORTHWEST CLASSEN In recognition of outstanding service, leadership, citizenship and scholastic excellence, mem- bers of the original faculty of Northwest Classen established THE FACULTY AWARDS. These were first awarded to the Class of '56, There are ten awards, five for girls and five for boys. As the years progress the significance of THE FACULTY AWARDS will take on ever higher meaning, since recipients are marked for their devotion to Northwest Clas,- sen and sterling qualities of char- acter. WADE MCALISTER CECIL BARNETT JUDY CARPER LESLIE CONNER KAY ELLISON I l .ge , K . , ,t,.+,.2, mg M, if Lg 2 '13 ' '4.2i'E- fx .--:.'...'Z':i!-f fu Tai N-iv KAYE FERGUSON BILL KARPENKO BEVERLY STUEMKY SYDNEY SULLIVANT ART RENAISSANCE BOB RAMSEY TRACK AWARD 1957 Awards ART DEPARTMENT AWARDS DEPARTMENT AWARD Gloria Cragg Tom Dyer ART NOUVEAU Gloria Davis AAUW SCHOLARSHIP Brenda Smith COMMERCIAL ART Paul Corter CERAMICS Janese Menn HONORABLE MENTION ICOMMERCIALD Harriett Hughes, Lois Thompson, Don Shriver. HONORABLE MENTION CCeramicsl Gary Gaffney, Suzanna Talley. FASHION AWARDS Martha Wallace ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT AWARDS BOYS OUTSTANDING ATHLETE, B. C. CLARK AWARD Barney Barnett Don Timberlake GIRLS TEAM SPORTS Allison Kearney, Beverly Stuemky INDIVIDUAL SPORTS Sharon Wade, Barbara Wendorff COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT AWARDS CERTIFICATES OF MERIT: Jane Elizabeth Berrong, Barbara Jean Brown, Susan Bryant, Carolyn Kay Byrd, Judith Dumont, Doris Ann Fallis, Margaret Ann Hahn, Allison Kearney, Virginia Luton, Sharon Lynne Lyon, Carol Nancy McClain, Suzanne Maidt, Sally Martell, Gail Janese Menn, Karen Beth Moran, Carolyn Wausceile Myers, Lillian Perkins, Barbara Smith, Carol Thompson, Barbara Van Horn, Kay Whitfield. COMMERCIAL OCCUPATIONS STANDARD CERTIFICATES: Barbara Brown, Judith Du- mont, Doris Fallis, Margaret Hahn, Tom Holiday, Virginia Luton, Sharon Lyon, Karen Moran, Deanna Osborn, Char- lotte Rutledge. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION AWARDS D. E. STUDENT OF THE YEAR Frances Martin D. E. DEPARTMENT AWARD Frances Martin D. E. CLUB AWARD Bill Ritter, Mike Mackler DEPARTMENTAL HONORABLE MENTION Bennie Benson, David Camp- bell, Judy Elder, Jerry Gore. D. E. CLUB HONORABLE MENTION Jeanene Miley, Kent Tucker. DIVERSIFIED OCCUPATIONS OUTSTANDING CRAFTSMAN Phyllis Ogden ENGLISH DEPARTMENT AWARDS fThese awards represent three years of straight A's in Eng- lishl. Jim Adams, Joyce Anderson, Earl Barnes, Mary Binns, Mike Brandon, Jim Butterworth, Judith Carper, Cay Chinn, Jim Cloar, Jerry Alan Cook, Gloria Cragg, Dayna Davis, Frances Fox, Carol Gentry, Barbara Hairfield, Jon Hamilton, Edith Hanson, Ruth Ann Harris, Ruth Hill, Muiriel Hite, James McFarlane, Marian Matthews, David Morris, Marilyn Smith, Eric Sorenson, Anna Bess Stewart, Beverly Stuemky, Susanna Talley, Marvin Trachtenberg, Harriet Wildman. HOME ECONOMICS AWARDS Virginia Milner, Marilyn Smith, Lucile Stewart JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT AWARDS THREE YEAR SERVICE AWARDS Pegi Dromgold, Barbara Ervin, Linda Ray, Randy Robins, Sydney Sullivant, Roberta Taylor. MATRIX AWARD THETA SIGMA PHI Sydney Sullivant SIGMA DELTA CHI Randy Robins YEARBOOK DESIGN Sally Schuessler Judy Broach HONORABLE MENTION Mary Frances Berkey Jerry Hobbs Peggy Cook YEARBOOK ART Tom Dyer 1957 Awards LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT AWARDS GERMAN HERMANN C. SCHNEIDER AWARD Harriett Wildman, First Place Jim Adams, Second Place Lesley Pitney, Honorable Mention LATIN Marilyn Smith FRENCH Barbara Hairfield SPANISH OKLAHOMA CITY FEDERATED CLUBS Anna Bess Stewart SPANISH DEPARTMENT AWARD Nancy Cory, Anna Bess Stewart, Larry Whatley LIBRARY SERVICE AWARD Lillian Perkins MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT AWARDS Gene Ray Arnn, John Michael Brandon, Shirley Anne Cline, Robert Gene Dowling, Robert Edwin Lenhardt, Marilyn Kay Smith, Leo Wade, Jr. MUSIC DEPARTMENT AWARDS HONORABLE MENTION Larry Herndon INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC LARSEN MUSIC AWARD Frances Fox HONORABLE MENTION Edith Hansen HARRISON MUSIC SERVICE AWARD Albert Crabtree VOCAL MUSIC SERVICE AWARD Tom Littleton SCIENCE DEPARTMENT AWARDS BAUSCH-LOMB I Micheal Lynch OTTO VROOMAN GEOLOGY AWARD Bruce Taylor GAYLORD PHILANTHROPIES AWARDS PHYSICS CHEMISTRY Jon Hamilton Jerry Hobbs HONOR SCIENCE AWARDS Carol Baxter, Charles Goree, Jon Hamilton, Jim Hill, Mike Lynch, James McMurry, Bill Mapes, Olivia Nixon, Carolyn Son, Eric Sorenson. -95- SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT AWARDS D.A.R. REVOLUTION HISTORY AWARDS Allan Saxe, Richard Miller SOCIAL STUDIES RECOGNITION Judy Carper, Barbara Ervin, Lynn Josey, Richard Allan Saxe, Miller, GIRLS' STATE DELEGATES Terri Cutchall, Betty Gardner ALTERNATES Jean Ann Jacobsen, Gwen Kelley SPEECH DEPARTMENT AWARDS MARY MARTINEAU MEMORIAL AWARD Judy Carper MARY MARTINEAU SERVICE AWARD Jim Robinson DEBATE FORENSICS Jerry Cook Allan Saxe TH ESPIAN BEST ACTOR Edith Coats Allen Bryon ACT DIRECTORS BEST ACTRESS Mary Beth Baker Mary Beth Baker Kay Ellison Kaye Ferguson CIVIC AWARDS PHI BETA KAPPA ALUMNI AWARD Marilyn Smith JUNIOR ALTRUSAN Allison Kearney DANFORTH FOUNDATION AWARDS Gene Arnn, Judy Broach CAREER CONFERENCE Earl Barnes, Pegi Dromgold, John Hamilton, Olivia Nixon GOOD CITIZEN AWARD Ruth Hill D.A,R. CITIZENSHIP AWARD Kaye Ferguson AMERICAN LEGION AWARDS Julia Dorr, Frank Pierce ,YW .- 'f,'es1:ie.w at A+,'. A-37,11-, k, qi -S31 ' . its ,, H ft , - ag, df- l?:r..f,'5.:,- f:.w?f- QTL g 4 4 fl . fi, ,,,..5 5 BILL KARPENKO B111 Karpenko Student Council President September 4, l956, brought 2,000 boys and girls together in one of the most beautiful schools ever construct- ed. lt was these 2,000 students working together that wrote the second chapter in the annals of Northwest Classen High School. They did their job to the best of their abilities. How well, those following us will decide. You, the Knights of Northwest Classen, were challenged to make this beautiful building a vibrant, living school with a heart and soul. You accepted this chal- lenge in o wonderful way, making our school a place of pride. l have had the immeasurable bless- ing of being permitted to work, play and live with the finest student body ever, ln parting, I say God's richest blessings to you, freshmen, sophomores and juniors, in carrying the banner of the Knight's Kingdom. Planning activities for the student body are the Student Candidates for Student Council President, .Wade Mc-Alister, Council Officers Jim Clark, store supervisor, Ann Buck, Leslie Conner, Mike Brandon, Randy Robins and Bill Kar- historiang Wade McAlister, treasurerg Kaye Ferguson, sec- penko discuss procedures for the campaign. retary, Bill Karpenko, president, Mr. .lack Roblyer, advisor, Leslie Conner, vice-president and Peggy Dromgold, parlia- mentarian. Round Table ueen Round Table queenship, accepted as the most important royalty at Northwest Classen, gave the student body its only chance to nominate directly in selection of candidates. Students holding publication packages were eligible to have a voice in this contest. Suspense was high since candidates were named in mid-December, but the winner was not announced until Round Table distribution time, May l5, l957. Finally the moment of anticipation arrived when Julia Dorr was proclaimed queen by her escort-man- ager Roy Love. ln token of her aueenship, the journalism department presented her a brace- let. Other girls in the royal spotlight were Dayno Davis, Peggy Dromgold, Sally Dunaway and Olivia Nixon, The '57 coronation inaugurated the SIGNATURE MIXER, a farewell to sen- iors which will become a journalism department tradition. JULIA DORR Sports ueen Five girls were nominated by members of the Boys O Club for All Sports Queen. After a week of campaigning, poster parties and open houses, students who had purchased activity tickets went to the polls and selected Cindy Jones to reign as the i956-i957 Queen. ln a coronation ceremony November 9, l956, Barney Barnett, President of the Boys O Club, presented Cindy with a loving cup and white coat signifying her queenship. Other candidates were proclaimed Sport Princesses of various sports and were given loving cups as mementos of the occasion. Rul- ing over the respective sports were Judy Brooch, football and golf, Beth James, track and wrestling, Janet Shields, basketball and tennis and Margaret Simon, baseball and swimming, CINDY JONES MARGERT SIMON BETH JAMES JANET SHIELDS JUDY BROACH Sports Princess Sports Princess Sports Princess Sports Princess X PAT ROBINSON LELA FOWLER DONNA JACKSON Proctor Princess Proctor Princess Proctor Princess fi? BETTY WARREN PATTY OSBORN ' BARBARA HIGHLEYMAN Falcon Princess Falcon Princess Falcon Pringegg -98-. RUTH HILL JENNY EVERETT IRENE PELLOW Falcon Princess Lancer Princess Lancer Princess Grace and Charm Second to None Choosing a queen is a hard task for any group. Many Northwest Classen Ladies posess beauty, charm, personality and grace, but not all can be nominated to a queenship. The custom is to nominate five contestants. These girls each conduct a campaign un- der direction of a campaign manager. Halls become suddenly festive with displays and slogans that shout why students should vote for a certain candidate. JO ANNE HOLMES SARA SPRADLING Lancer Princess Lancer Princess SALLY DUNAWAY DAYNA DAVIS Round Table Princess Round Table Princess PEGI DROMGOLD OLlVlA NIXON Round Table Princess Round Table Princess 1: ut k. i sie- ,, 5 , W XY! Ls 5' it 1 ff Does a person have to break his leg to rate a ride? Mr. Thomas op- erates the elevator for these football casualties Bob Batten, Roy Love and Bob Cornell. You'd Be Surprised at Push hard, girls, make her tit. These locker happy episodes frighten some. Poodles that don't make puddles make the student store popular, Just to make sure that proctor Lela Fowler doesn't run out of subpoenas, Lloyd Johnson distributes a supply. Don Timberlake, Bob Cornell and Charles Patterson gather for their daily gossip session. WQ5 She . insulted by that IO Y 5 iOke? Quiet! Geniuses ot work. This quiet nook in the Iibrory is cz resort for geniuses. h Thi ngs W e Do Th tt d,btth ' t.Th e music S no oo goo U e Company IS greo ese It is hard to decide whether to buy an oppie or on orange students spend their free moments in the Student Lounge. -101- . 05, We 4: L, an fy . R 1 M H Q Y au W in 2 wad M Q13 f-2 1 4 I M 'wa fi ,Q S, Sig? H 6 115. fir: if -iii, Ji 1 L . 3 V. i 1 K, faq Ji-33 .Z ' , ,U veg 6 S U 4 '15 iff Q . H 2 , , s isp , , K V 'QL 455, Q f,,, ,.fQg2,4Q.f 5 -, , .S . , g ,...: It - S K it , , ,. ., . .L Yr? vs 1 S -Q l M L x f , si i wwf Y. f H rf, F Watching the many activities of the gay bonfire are several of the football players Don Timberlake, Bill Gray, Kelly Gilbert, and Frank Bruner. Zoom Skyward RIP THE REDSKlNS was the Knight's slogan during the week of the Capitol Hill football game. A tremendous fire climaxed the spirit-packed week of October 22, l956. At this second annual bonfire in honor of the Football team, Barney Barnett, presi- dent ofthe Boys O Club was master of ceremonies. Activities of the evening started with a spectacular torch lighting the fire. At the conclusion of Coach Rex lrwin's pep talk, an hilarious snake dance wound around the bonfire. Basketballers were also to get a booming bonfire before their meeting with the ferocious Redskins. Like eager beavers, the students gathered wood diligently until the pile almost reached the sky. Then to add fuel to the feud, the Skins jumped the gun and burned our supply. But the undaunted Knights gathered spunk to spark the fight, and built a fire that put night to flight. Fire soaring skyway demonstrates our eagerness for victory over the Capitol Hill Redskins at the second annual bonfire, v xl . ek, ft' I 'I A 1' 3. W , s ' fi vi 9' 1 l i ?els,St, 1 'Wi Y .qivgy Q at 7 fl ,l fiat?-s me ' f ff' QT! L ffll ab - t new e-rr lsle --W W ss' . Grads Kenny Burke, Patty Farmer, Vesette Edwards, Lavon Meyers and John Carleton attend the first Homecoming Party held November 9, l956. This party in the Social Center celebrated the Knights victory over Seminole. Who Said Folks Nancy Balls and Larry LaBlanc try some tricky new steps to the music of Red Rice. Put another nickel in. Music enthusiasts stampede the luke box to select a favorite tune at the Cygnet Social. 3' M -..-aQn,,,,-Q -1 04- I Demonstrating how placid iitterbugging can be are Carol ' Childress and Jim Butterworth. J S! 7-5 ur the Girls' i5,'yC?OllS lef loos e wb Backward qszdkfally C OD. Don't Mix at Mixers? Although this crowd is not dancing, they are having fun mixing, mingling, rubbing elbows, jostling and getting acquainted -105- vii, 7 nv .M an 4? ...J 'Q E ii K9 ia-if a--W3'-L' What's the Password? Miss Willoughby asks Beverly Stuemky and Charles Fryer as they tumble for identification cards. Most students learn quickly that identification cards are necessary for gaining admittance into mixers. Did the punch at the Girl's 'O' Club Backward Sockhop need more punch? oments We Remember New Knights' Night. First mixer of the year promoted getting acquainted by an autograph contest between the Upperclass- men and the Lowerclassmen, for the most autographs. ri. A x if Q , ,JSM Oh, Burn That Midnight Oil. Discovered cramming in the Student Coun- cil Room is Bob Cornell, Memories of Frank Cissne and Fred Schoenhals play, Away, with the trays! in the cafeteria. Can't see the toad for the books on this cafeteria table. A display of mixed emotions mark these Knights awaiting their turn to change schedules. l-lave You Heard the Latest? You'll find these people discussing the daily news in the Student Council Room during the second lunch hour. -it How many of you knew it was Bill Ladd behind that satiny Santa Claus beard? Who has a prettier tree than we? Student Council members an- nually display a tree for community enjoym ent in our elaborate picture window. The wings of a lite sized paper sculpture angel made by the art department can be seen through the branches. Fleeting Frolics 1--136 Goodwill Ambassadors Paul Duncan, Brandon, Allan Saxe, Pat Freeney and F If .X Mgfw 5 , f 'tfff ef 611' 4 Ken Brown, Mike Charge! lt takes a lot of maneuvering to avoid being crushed Jim Adams travel in the cafeteria crowd eager to make the next classl to New Orleans tor a speech tournament. -1 09- Princess of Football and Golf, Judy Brooch and escort-manager Joe Groseclose, pay homage to Cindy Jones, newly crowned All Sports Queen. Presenting Cindy to her court are Barney Barnett, President of Boys' 'O' Club, and Eddie Boden- heimer escort-manager. Coronations Are Festive Aifairs Presenting the traditional Queen's white coat to Nancy New- block, '57 Proctor Queen, is Joe Kelso, chairman of the Proc- tor's Association. After introduction of the Queen, a social was held in the social center in her honor. -mi, Q 2fwfef.,m,Qww s1-f 'nv Barney Barnett, President of Boys' 'O' Club, crowns the Queen of Sports, Cindy Jones at the coronation ceremony held in the gym November 9, l957. Explaining a model of London's famous Globe Theater to the i957 American Field Service Candidates is Ulla Vieweg, '56-'57 exchange student from Bremen, Germany. Jim Smelser, June Hulme, Carole Sue Sutton and Kent Miller, were nominated by the Northwest Classen faculty to apply for the summer program. l 3 S 5 E i s l i E l i ,gf , Like bending elbows with movie stars? We encountered a brief visit with Dale Evans and Roy Rogers while they made a Goodwill trip ot Oklahoma Goodwill Flourishes with Ambassadoring Margaret Simon and Kay Coulter help with the city-wide Polio Foundation commends them, ii ss 2,t: C Chip in for Polio campaign Mr Hugh Scott publicity director ofthe K G . . it tstxe A ' tx- Z i . t Ei e Are these customers in the Student Store buying or just hearing the latest? Plenty of Work, Carolyn Womack is making sure Bob Parker's hall pass is authentic. Students take advantage of these relaxing moments which are for and few between. W 2 1 4 as -112- But my book couldn't be overdue. but Time for Fun No time for trifling os test time arrives ls there on Administrative directive that soys, NO LOAFING IN THE STUDENT LOUNGE? 4,313 3 K 4 ix sf' ,Ez This Was a Real Nice Clam Bake, ln Act ll, written and directed by Kaye Ferguson and assistant Lynn Christian, on old fashion Clam Bake is portrayed. Presenting ur Second nnual Classics Darling Dancing Dolls of Holland, This year Classics tound the unusual, the fabulous Bell Choir ot Northwest Classen and St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, They chirned the tune tor the Switzerland scene at Act III. Linda Marchman, Beth James, Jo Anne Kimball, Brenda Smith and Margaret Simon, captivate the audience with their personality and charrn. W? Working diligently onthe horse heads for second act are sev- eral members of the stage crew, Ed Keller, Robert Leonhart and Leslie Pitney. Classics is an all-student written and student pro- duced proiect. As the final curtain closed on Classics '56, work began on this year's show with the careful planning ofthe Classic's Executive Board. After this year's theme, That Certain Some- thing, was selected, the writing and continuity was entirely in the hands ofthe Act Directors, Mary Beth Baker and Carole Sue Sutton, Act I, Kaye Ferguson and Lynn Christian, Act ll and Kay Ellison and Pat Mooney, Act lll. Auditions, rehearsals, costume con- : - gawewtitffiy A E, Paula Holiday and Ed Keller slave on their pet project, a world that will go round and round. E 9'nm,.53wg, ferences and the untiring work of both the 325 mem- bers of the cast and stage crew form the nucleus of this show. lf at any time the act directors hit a snag, they may go to Mrs. Rose Marie Cherry, Mr. Ted Nichols and Miss Kathleen Owen who remain in the back- ground. The tremendous financial success of this show is rewarding and the money is reinvested in the school. Now Ladies and Gentlemen, we present the circus lovelies, stars of the sawdust. my 2 HE ,iimgfggw , 1-Sqn:-my,-44 , W m A ' E5 A QQ , L1 Q ykwi , . 1 M 1 X ' in V Li 'tk ix fs? V ,L A is 6 V is W Av W VX? UQ, gg, ,Q N? xv' 1 S .K ig Af is qu.. Q' !' . , A f g Lsigv ' A .ij ' xx o - .gi - , 4 1, W, 1? , ,Z L.gV,A,R .f was wi' 1 sl ,xi N-I vw D N 4. sw Q: .f f .V ll 4 fl .:SE3 we 1' 9 forth from a Trojan Horse to Dauntless Ladies l.J swarm deceive the unwary Douglass Trojans in a pep rally copers before the Knight-Trojan Football clash. Gonna Win By Gollyl Gonna Win! Students chant their cry for victory of the Capitol Hill Basketball game. Spirit Never Dies Northwest Will Win Tonight. Members of the Cygnet Pep Club burst forth in song with high enthusiasm at a pep rally. -117- P VH5iI H r 3? v . .55 RW, ,, an up-A-.. x sw-1 N rf L .. si W 3-W 5 'if 9 ,645 ,Li J sw ' 'f l 2 Q -5 Qx K ima-'H ln a scene from Julius Caesar, Calpurnia, played by Paula Holiday, suspects that all is not well as the senators persuade Caesar to go to the Senate House. and Confidence Really, if l don't look after him, he won't do a thing for himself. He is just a great big baby, says Mary Beth Baker as she administers medicine to l-larry l-lilburn, in Act ll ot First Lady. l'm through, Carter, through, done, finished! shrieks Mary Beth Baker other husband. Why Mrs. Cheevy, you rnustn't leave so soon, Carole Sue Sutton drawls as she urges Kay Ellison out ot the room. Accornplices are Judy Carper and Edith Coats. Bennie Benson, outstanding dramatic student, creates props to be used in presentation of Julius Caesar. H .- ., .mt .. ze . we W - '--- J W . 5-.f in A . ff am , 8 f. wk ' wx ,, ,M A .JM 4 high, .,,, irq FW, 42 . Q Q., A L ili, we .aulF!..-W www, ,S flu' ,, Pwr? we-, wk, nQ,s,z?g24. M 4, - eggw Q,,,,,z 1,5 E I :ww ,K , f.xL,,1'Pss .,,. Z , ,f af., Q, .gf gf Qi , ...M X QV, ,, 39 .. , ,W g ,J X View ggfigaee, , 4' as 2 Ur X' 'W '76 .K ' thi ' 'K 1. 8 .V Y In token of the devotion and tremendous sacrifice of Mr, W.. H. Taylor, first Principal of Northwest Classen, in making possible the fine school plant we are enjoying, Bill Karpenko, on be- half of the Student Council, presents Mr. Taylor with a Bible. We'll Remember Always Graduation Day. Hard work, happy times, school day friendships, pep rallies, ball games bonfires are all a part of that final reward, graduation day. Highschool days will be looked upon with fondness and joy forever. Man Pleasant Memories The first gathering of students in the new patio was to witness the dedication ceremony of the patio and the unveiling of the Jackie Wright Memorial Plaque. ii we 832- ' 'he aww 'YZF Conferences Conglomerotions Compuncfions Climoxes Conjectures Commotions CONSEQUENCES! xsvft 35 XX 'fx F Q' 'fe l'? 2, School publications. .. American hamburgers. . . megaphones. . . cokes. . . EIvis!Theseare a few of the ever amazing things that confrontUIIaVieweg, Northwest CIassen's 56-57 exchange student from Germany. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bob Cornell, Sergeant at Arms, Sally Dunaway, Secretary, Wade McAlister, Vice President, Barney Barnett, President, Miss Lucille Willoughby, Sponsor Gene Arnn, Treasurer. GRADUATING IN OUR SECOND YEAR? Yes, just two years at Northwest Classen and they're measuring us tor cap and gowns. Seems so long ago when we were sophomores. Northwest Classen was still a dream. Our class is the last of the group Seniors-Class of '57 Abels, Larry: Proctor 2, Captain, Band. Abernathy, Carolyn: Coronets 2,3, a cappella choir 2,3, Little Theatre 2. Adams, Jim: Falcons 2,3, Announcers Club 2,3, Par'I, NFL 2,3, Par'l 3, Bar Assoc.3. Adams, John: Lancers 2, German Club 2, Foot- ball 2. Allen, Jerry: Football 2, Baseball 2. Anderson, Joyce: Cygnets 2,3, Youth of The Kingdom 2,3, Jr. Red Cross 2,3, Honor So- ciety 2,3. Anger, Mary Ann: Coronets 2,3, Commercial Club 2, Horizon Club 2. Armitage, Donna: Coronets 2, Announcers Club 2. l -124 TOP TEENS Beverly Stuemky and Eric Sorenson. from the original Classen. Gosh, so long ago-and yet, how vividly we recall maneuvering between paint buckets and plasterers. Ducking around or through Off Limit, Closed to Students, and Glass signs. We clamored over boards, sloshed through mud, knocked down workmen, while hurrying to our classes that changed location so often we were never sure we were in the right one at the right time. We've wotchd mud disappear under side- walks, we've watched boards become buildings. lt's been a grand two yea rs. We never thought we'd everseea school like this. May our brief and maybe sometimes shallow footsteps in these hallowed precincts inspire others to carry on worthy traditions and aspire for ever highergoals. 465: 4 Armstrong, Sally: Glee Club 2,3, Librarian, Cygnets 2. Arnn, Gene: Honor Math 2,3, Pres. 3, Falcons 2,3, Youth of The Kingdom 2,3 Arntz, Mike: Football 2,3, Wrestling 2,3. Atkins, John: Science Club 2,3, Lancers 2,3. Austin, June: Cygnets 2, Youth of The King- dom 2,3, Glee Club 2. Austin, Steve: Lancers 2, Proctor 2, Football Mgr. 2,3, Ayres, Charlene: T and I Club, Reporter, Cyg- nets 2, Y-Teens, FHA 2. Baker, Bruce: Falcons 2, Bowling Club 2. Baker, Mary Beth: Coronets 2,3, Nat'l Thes- pians 2, Pres. 3, Honor Society 3, Classics Exec. Board 2,3. Boll, Leonard: Lancers 2,3, Treos., NFL 2,3, Hist., Classics 2,3, Bar Assoc. 3, Vice-pres. 3. Bannister, Harry: Football 2,3. Barlow, David: O Club 2, Falcons 3, Jr. Red Cross, Reporter 2, Science Club 2, Barnes, Earl: Honor Society 2,3, Lancers 2,3, Science Club, Band 2,3. . giiigszgz w ., ' K, f:ffi?fe?s-rr-'f - M5121 is - f.,1 3, ia., ' Civ' dn'-va. i. 'K T y W ,Sn Y ,X . V, lv - . L. g l fa F ,, I C , . ,. . g. . . . Class of '57 Barnett, Barney Cecil: O Club 2,3, Pres. 3, Pres. of Senior Class, Supreme Justice of Proctor Court, Football 2,3. Barrett, Chuck : Band Corporal, Sooner Dance Band, Camera Club 2, Sgt, at arms. Baxter, Carol: Coronets 2,3, Honor Science 2, 3, Honor Math 2,3, Office Aide 2. Bell, Sanford: Lancers 2,3, Sec., German Club, Proctor Captain. Berkey, Mary Frances: Cygnets 2,3, a cappella Choir 2,3, Quill and Scroll 2,3, Shield Staff 2,3. Berrang, Jane: Cygnets 2,3, Courtesy Club 3, Commercial Club 3, Youth of The Kingdom 2. Best, Forest Bethel, Patsy: Cygnets 2,3, Youth of The King- dom 2,3, FHA 3, Soc, Chr., Horizon Club 3, Reporter. nv- -: H ..: 5:2-1 w l g'h A ' li. i is--M 5,5 3' N-f -. :.l Seniors Brown, Barbara: Mass Chorus 2, FHA 2, C. O. Club 3. Brown, Sally: Cygnets 2,3, Announcers Club 2, Classics 2,3. Bruner, Frank: O Club 2,3, Track 3, Foot- ball 3, Student Mgr. 2 Brunken,Alan Bryan, Allen: Falcons 2, Classics 2. Bryan, Barbara: Cygnets 2. Bryant, Suzan: Coronets 2. Buck, Ann: Cygnets 2,3, Announcers Club 2, 3, Little Theatre 2,3, Student Council 2. 'CSF' ,,::i Q ' 7- Yi is i Ps Q- Q 3 95: s lg 0 my X x Beyers, George: NWC Band Sgt., Sooner Dance Band, Falcons 2,3. Binns, Mary: Coranets 2,3, a cappella Choir 2,3, Vice-pres. 3, Youth of The Kingdom 2,3. Bodenheimer, Eddie: O Club 3, Bowling Club 2, Aeronautics Club 2, Football 2,3, Bolls, Larry: NFL 2,3, Sgt. at arms, Youth of The Kingdom 2,3, Announcers Club 2,3, Hist., Lancers 2,3, Chaplain. Booze, Charles: Lancers 2,3, Jr. Red Cross 2, T and l Club 3, Par'l. Bowden, Pat: Cygnets 2, Art Nouveau 2, Stu- dent Council 2,3, Bowen, Sandra: Horizon Club 2,3, Treas. 2, Hist. 3, Library Club 3. Brand, Darlene: Cygnets 2,3. Brandon, Mike: Falcons 2,3, Honor Society 2, 3. Pres 3, Honor Math 2,3, NFL 2,3, Sgt. ot arms 2 Brawley, Russel: Falcons 2,3, Proctor 2. Brooch, Judy: Cygnets 2,3, Sgt. at arms 3, Courtesy Club 2,3, Vice-pres. 3, Round Table 2,3, Classics Exec. Board 2,3, Sec. 3. Brooks, Keith: Lancers 2,3, a cappella Choir, Cry-slurs 2,3 Brougher, Philip: Hi-Y 2, O Club 2, Science Club 2. 'win ,-f K 126- Burch, Bill: Falcons 2,3, Sgt. at arms 2, O Club 3, Proctor 3. Bush, Carolyn: Commercial Club 2, Sec. Butler, Tim: Wrestling 2,3, Football 3. Butterworth, Jim: Lancers 2,3, Honor Society 2,3, Honor Math 2,3, Honor Lang. 2,3. Byrd, Bill: Football 2,3, Baseball 2,3, Byrd, Carolyn: Coronets 2. Campbell, David: Camera Club 2, D. E. Club 3. Cargill, Carole: Coronets 2, Youth of The King- dom 2,3, Classics 2, a cappella Choir 2. Carlin, Kent: Classics 2, Tennis 2, Job 3. Carman, Linda: Band 2,3, Jr. Red Cross 2, FHA 2, Art Nouveau 2. Carper, Judy: Honor Lang. 2,3, Little Theatre, Nat'I. Thespians, Sec., Classics Exec. Board, Chr., Coronets, Treas. 3. Carter, Carollez Cygnets 2, Youth of The King' dom 2. N neun, T, i F ii ,,, Ang . it . its A -. 'CX K K sh ' if W l l -Eff' 1. wg. . WX 'fs ....,.., WM., 'Q :rl gang if ' Carter, Virginia: Cygnets 2,3, Jr. Red Cross 2, j . Bowling Club 2,3, Sec. 3, Honor Math. , 'Q' 'Uv gli ,gm ' 'x tr 5'-. T will A -ii .LDA 'al Class of '57 Catlen, Bill: Aviation Club 2,3, Pres. 3. Chapman, Dixie: Coronets 2,3, Youth of The Kingdom 2,3, Courtesy Club 2, Jr. Honor Math 2. Cheever, Kenneth: Falcons 2,3, Football 3. Chinn, Kay: a cappella Choir 3, Announcers Club 3, Band 3, FTA 3. Church, Patty: Cygnets 2,3, Little Theatre 2,3, NFL 2, Jr. Red Cross 3. Clark, Dianne: Cygnets 2,3, Courtesy Club 3, Proctor 3. Clark, Martha Ann: Cygnets. Clements, Mary Louise: Coronets 2,3, Little Theatre 2,3, Announcers Club 2,3, Proctor 2. Seniors Cornell, Bob: O Club 2,3, Sgt. at arms 3, Proctor 2,3, Football 2,3, Basketball 2,3. Cornell, Connie: Coronets 2,3, DE. Club 3 Carter, Paul: Art Nouveau, 2,3, O Club 2,3, Baseball 2,3, Round Table Staff 2,3 Cory, Nancy: Coronets 2, Youth of The King- dom 2,3, D. E. Club Cotter, Danny: O Club 2,3, Falcons, Track 2,3, Football 2,3 Coulter, Kay: Coronets 2,3, Youth ot The King' dom 2,3, Office Aide 3. Cox, Clifford: D, E Club, Crabtree, Albert: Falcons 2,3, Sooner Dance Band 2,3, Concert Band 2,3, Marching Band, Sgt. 3 R -wr Clifton, Dorancc: Lancers Cline, Shirley: Caranets 2,3, Proctor 2,3, Youth of The Kingdom 2,3, Jr. Honor Math 2,3 Cloar, Jim: Falcons 2,3, Little Theatre 2, An- nouncers' Club 2, Youth of The Kingdom 2,3 Coats, Edith: Coronets 2,3, Nat'l Thespians 2, 3, Student Council 2,3, Announcers Club 2,3 Cole, Bill: Aviation Club 2, Falcons 2. Cole, Bonnie: Cygnets 2,3, Red Cross 2, Youth of The Kingdom 2,3, FHA 3. Coley, Carolyn: Coronets 2,3, Announcers Club 2 Conner, Leslie: Student Council 2,3, Courtesy Club 2,3, Classics 2,3 Cook, Jerry Allen: Falcons 2,3, Arinouncers' Club 2,3, NFL 2,3, Proctor Court Official 2. Cook, Jerry T.: O Club 2,3, Proctor 3. Cook, Peggy: Band 3, Band Girls' Club 3, Shield Staff 3. Coppock, Curl: Little Theatre 3, Art Nouveau 2, Lancers 2, Classics 2,3 Cornelius, Andy: Football 3, Wrestling 2. -128 , V l 523' Clin . ,1-SH' r, ,fri 4. Cra99. Gloria: Coroncts 2,3, Honor Socnety 2, 3, Honor Math 2,3, Art Nouveau 2,3, Reporter 2, Vice-Pres 3. Crisler, Richard: Lancers 2,3, Student Coun- cil 2, Proctor, Youth of The Kingdom 2,3, Pres. 3 Crosse, Judy: Cygnets 2, Y-Teens 2,3, Inter- club Council Rep. 2,3, Youth of The King! dam 2,3 Culp, Jimmy: Bowling Club. Cunningham, Marcy: Courtesy Club 3, An- nouncers Club 3, Commercial Club 3, Office Aide 3, Curtis, Wally: O Club 2,3, Wrestling 2,3 Cutchall, Creston Daniels, Eddie: Football, Track. Darrough, Lina: Cygnets 2,3, Youth of The Kingdom 2,3, Announcers Club 3 Davis, Dayna: Coronets 2,3, Cheerleader 3, Honor Moth 2,3, Sec. 3, Honor Society 2,3, Vice-pres. 3. Davis, Gloria: Bowling 2,3, Art Nouveau 2,3, Hist, Reporter, FTA, Pres. 3. Deardorf, Phil: Lancers 2, Classics 2. DeWees, Don: Falcons 2, Proctor 2, fi? 3 'ag 4 .. lf! ,tm K Class of '57 Donham, Dorene: Coronets 2, Commerclal Club. Dorr, Julia: Coronets 3, Pep Councul 2,3, Cheer- leader 2,3, Round Table Queen Candidate 3 Dotson, Wayne: Debate, Wrestling Dougherty, Pat: Youth of The Kingdom 2,3, Cygnets 2,3, Annauncers 2,3 Dowling, Bob: Falcons 2,3, Jr Honor Math, Proctor 3, Honor Math 2,3 Downing, Judy Ann: Cygnets 2,3 Downing, Judy K.: Cygnets 2,3, Youth at The Kingdom 2,3, Announcers Club 2,3, Courtesy Club 3 Draper, Edgar . E .. l'-If '52 Sernors Ellison, Kay: Coronets 2,3, AFS Exchange stu- dent 3, Exec. Board Classics 2,3, Little The- atre, Nat'l Thespians 2,3. Elston, Bob: Aviation Club 2,3, Par'l 3. Epps, Jimmie: Falcons 2, Youth of The King- dom 2, Hi-Y 2, Proctor 2. Ervin, Barbara: Coronets 2,3, Courtesy Club 2,3, Round Table 2,3, Honor Society 3. Erwin, Eva Ann: Cygnets 2,3, Art Nouveau 2,3. Estlinbaum, Bruce: German Club 2. Everett, Jenny: Cygnets 2,3, Announcers Club 2,3, NFL 2,3, Debate 2,3 Fagin, Hannah C.: Coronets 2,3, a cappella Choir 2, Courtesy Club 2,3, Classics. Draper, Elaine: T and I Club, Sweetheart 2. Dromgold, Pegi: Coronets 2,3, Por'l 3, Vice- pres. 3, Honor Math 3, Student Council 3, Por'l 3, Quill 81 Scroll 2,3, Vice-pres., Treas. 2, Hist, 3. Dumont, Judy: Honor Society, C. O. Club, FHA 2, Office Aide 2. Dunham, Ray: Loncers 3. Dunn, Lee Grace Dye, Richard: Falcons 2. Dyer, Tom: Art Nouveau 2,3, Round Table, Art editor 2,3, Art Honor Society 2,3. Eacock, Phyllis: Cygnets 2,3, Student Council 3, Courtesy Club 3, Youth of The Kingdom 2,3. 150- Eagleman, Jan: Lancers 2,3, Proctor Assoc. 3, Football, Basketball. Early, Kenneth: Falcons 2,3, Sec, 3, Proctor 3, lnductee Comm 3. Eaves, Mary: Cygnets 2,3, Youth of The King- dom 2,3, Little Theatre. Elder, Judy: Coronets 2,3, D. E. Club 2,3, Re- porter 3. Elledge, Sue: Coronets 2, Proctor 3. Fallis, Doris: Commercial Club 25 Honor So- ciety 2,3 Faszholz, Ruth Ann: Cygnets 2,35 Commercial Club 2, Fenner, Dick Ferguson, Kaye: Coronets 2,35 Student Counf cil, Sec.5 O Club, Jr. Honor Math 2. Ferguson, Paul: NFL 2,35 Debate 2,3. Fields, Jerry: Falcons 2,35 Honor Math 35 Pep Band 25 Jr. Honor Math 2. Flaherty, Nancy: Youth of The Kingdom 2,35 Horizon Club 2,35 Cygnets 2,35 NFL 2,3 Floyd, Carole: Cygnets 25 Youth of The King' dom 2. Fost, Jerry: Falcons 2,35 Youth of The King- dom 25 Mass Chorus 25 Staff Photographer 2. Foster, Dennie: O Club 2,35 Football 2,35 Track 2,35 Basketball, Foster, John: Falcons 2,35 Science Club 2,3, Announcers Club 35 Aviation Club 2. Fowler, Lela: Cygnets 2,35 Courtesy Club 2,35 Proctor 2,35 Announcers Club 2 Fox, Frances: Band 2,35 Cygnets 2,35 Bond Girls, Pres, 3, Sec. 25 Honor Society 3. FT? vfv pid -.vi .. iii -151- - o f-I im, if ,ttl Class of '57 Fox, Janice: Cygnets 2,35 Youth of The King- dom 2,3. Friedman, Jerry D.: NFL, Debate. Fryer, Charles: Falcons 2,35 O Club 2,35 Football 2,35 Track 2,3. Gandy, Carole:.Coronets 2,35 Proctor 35 Little Theatre 2,35 Nat'l Thespians 2,3. Gardner, Shelly: Cygnets 2,35 O Club 2,35 Bowling Club 25 Jr. Red Cross Rep. 2. Garrett, Bob: Golf 35 Football 35 Basketball 35 Swimming 3. Gassei, Martha: Coronets 25 Honor Long. 2,35 Student Council 35 a cappella Choir. Gaumer, Jacki: Cygnets 2,35 Nat'l Thespians 25 Par'l 35 O Club 2,3, 651 fi 5 J J ,J TQ MW 4' we zz? H1901 -,Ev 'mugs V... f 2 Seniors Gray, Bill: O Club, Football 2,3, Wrestling 2,3. Gray, Micheala: Cygnets 2,3, Art Nouveau. Grayson, Sharon: Cygnets 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, Aririouncers Club 2, Office Aide 3. Grigsby, Gloria: Proctor 2. Hadlock, LaDonna: Coronets 2,3, Youth of The Kingdom 2, Mass Chorus 2. Haggard, David: Football 2,3, Proctor 3, Track 2, Track Mgr. 3. Hogler, Shallonz Coronets 2, Honor Society 2, 3, Honor Math 2,3, Youth of The Kingdom 2, 3. Hahn, Margaret: Cygnets 3 i . was -mv-1 'Kei , . ,. ,rg f 'S 'F' J J-1 S--rr iar Ask' K Gentry, Carol: Bowling Club Geoffroy, Carole: Coronets 2,3, Youth of The Kingdom 2 George, Jack: Falcons 2, Jr. Honor Math, Vice- pres 2, Courtesy Club 3 Gibbs, Allen: Falcons 2,3, Engineers 2,3, An- nouncers Club 2,3, Classics stage crew 2,3 Gibson, Jerry: Lancers 2, Job 3. Gilbert, Kelly: O Club, Football 2,3, Science Club 3. Gillespie, Bob: Lancers 2,3 Glasser, Ed Goodin, Judy Gorby, Randy: Proctor 3, Football 2,3, Basket- ball 2, Track 2,3 Gore, Jerry Goree, Charles: Falcons 2, Science Club 2,3, Honor Math 2,3, Honor Science 2,3. Graham, John: D E Club, Chr., Classics 2. ii , ' -Er . .c f f- .re A . A. Q 5, ., ' ' gg 'S ,va s --..f' r' ' f-I -- - J -132- Haight, Allen Hairfield, Barbara: Caronets 2,3, Science Club 2,3, Jr. Honor Math 2,3 Hale, Phillip Hamilton, John: Science Club 2,3, Pres,, Honor Science 2,3, Vice-pres., Honor Math 2,3, Vice- pres. Hamlet, Nancy: FHA, Proctor Hansen, Allen: Lancers 2,3. Hanson, Edith: Coronets 2, Honor Society 2, Band Girls 2,3, Sec, 3, Vice-pres 2, Pres, 3 Harlin, Rilla: Coronets 2,3, German Club 2,3, Jr. Honor Math 2,3, Youth of The Kingdom 2,3 Harris, Jerry Harris, Ruth Ann: Cygnets 2,3, Commercial Club 2,3 Hawk, Phil Henderson, Pat: Cygnets 2,35 Commercial Club 2,3. Hensley, Raymond nm-. po-4 H. 15 ,qv ll Class of '57 Herndon, Larry: Band 2,3, Pres 3, Drum ma- jor 3, Youth of The Kingdom 2,3, Lancers 2, 3, Vice-pres. 3. Hester, Lee: Lancers 2,3. Highleyman, Barbara: Cygnets 2,3, Cheer- leader 2, Sec 3, Little Theatre 2,3 Hill, Jim: Science Club 2,3, Honor Science 2,3 Hill, Ruth: Honor Society, Treas , Cygnets 2,3, Proctor Court Clerk 3, Classics 2 Hinchey, Karen: Coronets 2,3, a cappella Choir 2, Commercial Club 3 Hite, Muriel: Honor Society 2,3, NFL 2,3, An- nouncers Club 2,35 Cygnets 2,3 Hitt, Nancy: Coronets 2,3, Proctor 2,3, Youth of The Kingdom 2 -135- , '35 M' 'yhk - 'Ss vi :F is 5,5 w.s,, Seniors Houk, Tom: Football 2,35 Track 2,3, Hoyt, H. B. Hubbard, Floyd: Falcons 2,35 Wrestling 2,3, Hughes, Harriett: Lancer-Queen 35 Cygnets 2. 35 Announcers Club 2. Hunt, Betty Jean: Cygnets 2. Hunt, Kaylon: T 8: I Club 3. Hunt, Lindsey: Football 2,35 Honor Science 2, 35 Science Club 2,3 Hutton, Stewart: Youth of The Kingdom5 Mass Chorus 25 NFL 35 Debate 3. ing du, Hobbs, Jerry: Lancers 2,35 Shield Stott 2,35 Boys' State 35 Quill 8: Scroll 2,3. Hodom, Diane: Cygnets 2,35 Treas. 35 Youth of The Kingdom 2,35 Horizon Club 2,3 Hofsess, Barbara: Youth of the Kingdom 2,35 Coronets 2,35 Courtesy Club 35 Announcers Club 3. Holcomb, Joan: Band 2,35 Youth of The King' dom 2,3 Holiday, Tom Holmes, Jean: Coronets 25 Proctor 35 Art Nou- veau 35 a cappella Choir 3. Holmes, Joann: Coronets 2,35 Announcers Club 2,35 Youth of The Kingdom 2,35 Proctor 2,3 Holmes, Tommy: O Club 2,35 Lancers 2,35 German Club 2,3, Vice-pres. 2 Holladoy, Paula: Announcers Club 35 Jr. Red Cross Resp. 3. Hollaway, Margaret: Coronets 2. Holton, Carol: Cygnets 2. Konerkamp. Cnrlene: Cygnets 2,3. Hooks, Wally A Hynes, Bobby: Coronets 3, FHA 3, D. E. Club 3. Imke, Gene: O Club 2,3, Football 3, Base- ball 2,3g Proctor 3, Ingram, Dixie: Coronets 2. Iselin, Dennis: Falcons 2,3. Ison, David: Art Nouveau 2,3, Sgt. at arms 3, Office Aide 3. Ison, Joyce: Coronets 2,3g Announcers Club 2, 3g Youth of The Kingdom 2,3, O Club 2,3. Jackson, Donna: Coronets 2,3, Announcers Club 2,3, Youth of The Kingdom 2,3, O Club 2,3 Jackson, Jerry: Youth of The Kingdom 2, Lan- cers 24 James, Beth: Coronets 2,3g Youth of The King- dom 2,3, Proctor 2,3 James, David: Lancers 2,3. Jenkins, Jon: Falcons 2, German Club Jenlink, Beverly: a cappella Choir 2,3, Cry- slurs 2,3g Coronets 2,3 Jennings, Linda: Cygnets 2,3, Courtesy Club 2,3g Youth of The Kingdom 2,3, Announcers Club 2,3, Qfv Class of '57 ' w?3532t15'Z:, ' i' sin 59.55.545 -5 , msgs Q fi? as iw il ls i ' -- ,, ' W sl2w,YfFiii.5?1e: - . ,-,fs,w,ffm:a. f , A ifl ff D f 3 34515-,. ' ' P ' -135- Johnson, Dick: Student Council 3, Hi-Y 2, Youth of The Kingdom 2, Johnson, Kendall: Falcons 2,3, Chaplain 3, Honor Math 2,3 Johnson, Lloyd: AFS Exchange Student 3. Johnston, Tommy: Youth of The Kingdom 2,3 Art Nouveau 3, Shield Staff 2. Jones, Cindy: Coronets 2,3, Cheerleader 3, Pep Council 3, School Cheerleader 3. Jones, Janis: D. E. Club, Commercial Club Jordon, John M.: Bowling 2,35 Audio-visual aide 2, Jordan, Neal: Falcons 2. 'SIM' Seniors King, Ann: Coronets 2,3, Band 2,3, Bond Girls' Club 2,3, Sgt at arms 2, Treas. 2, Vice-pres. 3. King, Marvin: Swimming, Hi-Y. Kingery, Tom: Proctor 3, Courtesy Club 3, Bas- ketball 2,3, Falcons 2. Kinnan, Ann: Coronets 3, Youth of The King- dom 3, Announcers Club 3, Bowling Club 3. Kimball, Jo Anne: Coronets 3, Honor Lang., Sec. Treas. 2,3, Announcers Club 2,3, Cour- tesy Club 3. Kitchen, Earl: Falcons 3, Honor Math 2,3, CSS Engineer 3 Koch, Harryette: Youth of The Kingdom 2, Horizon Club 2, D. E. Club 3. Koeppel, Jane: Cygnets 2,3, Proctor 3, Cour- tesy Club. lp., , ,.... , ,av-Y Q i t -156- Jordon, John F. Josey, Lynn: Cygnets 2,3, Announcers Club 2,3, Courtesy Club 3, Office Aide 3. Kamp, Joanna: Coronets 2,3, NFL 2, Proctor 2, Office Aide 3. Karpenko, Bill: Jr, Class Pres., Student Coun- cil Pres. 3, Lancers 2,3, Boys' State l956. Kearney, Allison: Cygnets 2,3, Vice-pres. 3, Youth of The Kingdom 2,3, O Club 2,3, Pep Council 3, Keeth, Sharon Ketter, Eddie: Lancers 2,3, Jr. Honor Moth. Keller, Charles: D, E. Club, Sec, Keller, Eddie: Lancers 2,3 Kelly, Betty: Youth of The Kingdom 2, Coro- nets 2,3 Kelso, Joe: Proctor 3, KOKH-KETA, KETA- TV 2,3 Kennedy, David: Falcons 2,3, Proctor 2, Bowl- ing 3. Kessler, Gay: Coronets 2,3, Proctor 2,3, NFL 2. Kurtz, Dorothy: FHA 2,3, Library Club 3 Ladd, Bill: Lancers 2, KOKH-FM, KETA-TV 2,3 Lee, Bill: Falcons 2,3, Proctor 3, Leland, Barbara: Cygnets 2,3, Courtesy Club 3, Proctor 3. Lemmons, Bob: D. E. Club. Lemons, Diane: FHA 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, Office Aide 3, Lenhardt, Robert: Falcons 2,3, Sgt. at arms 3, German Club 2,3, Honor Society 2,3, Honor Math 2,3. Lewis, Robert: Lancers 2, O Club 2,3, Bas- ketball 2,3. Lieber, Dan Lillard, Jimmie: Falcons 2,3, Science Club 2,3, Band 2, Student Council. Lingenfelter, La Nelle: Band 2,3, Horizon Club 2,3, Art Nouveau 2,3, Jr. Rep. Littleton, Dick: a cappella Cliair 2,3, Treas Littleton, Tam: a cappella Choir 2,3, Pres. 3, O Club. ,ir 'Q- L K ig -fl -137- 43 iw' pub re . li... Q, 'W 'F'-1 'Q' K in -av Class of '57 Lively, Sally: Coronets 2,3, Jr. Red Cross 2,3, Pres. 3, Round Table Staff 3, Annauncers Club 2,3. Livesay, Darlene: Commercial Club Loch, Bill: Falcons 2,3, D. E. Club 3, Bowling Club, Pres. 2. Long, Lewis: Announcers Club 2, a cappella Choir 3, Youth of The Kingdom 2 Looney, Jim: Falcons 2,3, Sooner Dance Band 3, Band 2,3 Love, Roy: O Club 2,3, Courtesy Club 2, Proctor 2, Football 2,3 Lowe, Lera Ann: Band 2,3, Commercial Club 2, Proctor 3, Courtesy Club 2 Luman, Kara Lee: Cygnets 2,3, Courtesy Club 2,3, Youth of The Kingdom 2,3, Announcers 2,3. if N, Seniors McKenny, John: Wrestling 2,3 McKinnon, Arlene McMurry, Jim: Lancers 2,35 Honor Science Club2,35ScienceClub 2,3 McQueen, Nelson Mabus, Jim: Bowling Club 3. Maidt, Suzanne: Cygnets 2,3, Cheerleader 2 Announcers Club 2,3. Malone, Kirk: Lancers 2,35 Youth of The King dom 2, Malay, Bob-Bowling Club 2. Lynch, Mike: Falcons 2,35 Honor Society 35 Aviation Club 3, Vice-pres. 35 Chief Justice, Proctor's Supreme Court 3. Lyon, Robert Lyon, Sharon: Coronets 2,35 Youth of The King- dom 25 Mass Chorus 2. McAIisfer, Wade: Student Council 2,3, Treas. 35 O Club 2,3, Jr. Class Treos. 2. McCall, Gene: Coronets 2,35 Youth of The Kingdom 2,35 Announcers Club 2,3. McCarty, Jerry McClain, Nancy: Cygnets 2,35 FHA 2,35 Youth of The Kingdom 2,35 Announcers Club. McCombs, Patricia Kay: Cygnets 2,35 An- nouncers Club 2,35 Youth of The Kingdom 2,35 Glee Club 2,3. McCormick, Bob: Youth of The Kingdom 2,35 Lancers 2,35 Announcers Club 2,35 NFL 2,3 McCullar, Jan: Coronets 25 Classics 2,3 McElroy, George: NFL5 O Club 35 Tennis Team 2,3. McFarlane, Jim: O Club 35 Tennis team 2,3 McGee, Mary: Coronets 35 Horizon Club 2. Manning, Nancy Manning, Rolla-Lancers 2,3, Sgt. at arms 3. Mapes, Bill: Falcons 2,3, Honor Science 2,35 Honor Lang. 2,3, Science Club 2,3. Marchant, Tom Martell, Sally: We're-Knott-Sister's Trio 2,3, Round Table Queen Candidate 3. Martin, Frances: Coronets 2, Little Theatre 2, 3. Martin, Joe: Falcons 2,3, Aviation Club 2, Dance Band 2,3. Mason, Sandra: Youth ot The Kingdom 2,3, Coronets 2,3. Matthews, Marian: Coronets 2,35 Little Thea- tre 2,3, Youth of The Kingdom 2,3g Honor Society 3. Maxwell, Jim: Lancers 2, T and I Club May, Doloris: Cygnets 2,3, D O Club 2 Mays, Sid ' Meder, Myrl iihiei ll!EFFl it ll E ,,.. . , i f F 3 c ugfg aekwmr. AQWW1 'F 2' . 623293: ' 'i:3f'f'7' -1 39- T1 7, 'uf' Class of '57 l Mee, John: Lancers 2,3, Science Club 2, Avia- tion Club 2,3, Sgt. at arms, 2. Melton, Joe Menifee, Jim Menn, Jonese: Cygnets 2, Announcers Club 2 Merideth, David: Falcons 2,3, Jr. Honor Math 2. Mertz, Bill: Lancers 2,3, Proctor 2,3 Messenger, Carolyn: Coronets 2,3, Pres. 3, Little Theatre 2,3, Announcers Club 2,3, Stu- dent Council 3. Metcalfe, Walt: O Club 2,3, Vice-pres. 3, Football 2,3. c if iv ik fl Seniors Newblock, Nancy: Coronets 2,3, Sgt. at arms 3, Courtesy Club 3, Announcers Club 2,3. Newton, Richard: Lancers 2,3, Band 2, Class- ics 2, Sooner Dance Band 2. Newton, Rita: Cygnets 2,3, Youth at The King- dom 2,3, a cappella Choir 2,3, Commercial Club 3. Nicholson, Jim: Lancers 2,3. Nixon, Olivia: Cygnets 2,3, Pres. 3, Honor Sci- ence 2,3, Sec 3, Pep Council 3, Science Club 3 Nokes, Bill: Lancers 2,3, Radio 2,3, Golf 2,3 Ogden, Phyllis: Cygnets 3, T and l Club 2,3, Sec,-Treas 2, Vice-pres. 3 Olive, Jackie: Coronets 2,3 Miley, Jeanene: D. E. Club 2,3, Sec 3. Miller, Richard: Falcons 2,3, Honor Society 3, Band 2,3, Proctor 3. Milner, Virginia: Cygnets 2,3, Honor Society 3, Honor Math 2, FHA 3 Minyen, Don: Falcons 2. Mitchell, Gary: Tand l Club. Moody, Mike: Falcons 2,3, Band 2, Aeronau- tics Club 2. Moran, Karen: Coronets 2,3, Commercial Club 2,3, Clinic Aide 2,3. Morgan, Mary Jo: Youth of The Kingdom 2,3, Coronets 2,3, Announcers Club 2,3, Nat'l Thespians 2,3. Morris, David: Falcons, 2,3, Jacket Comm. 2, Honor Society, Honor Math 3. Moss, Marilyn: Cygnets 2,3, FHA 2. Myers, Wanda: Proctor 2, Youth of The King- dom 2,3. Myers, Wausceilez Cygnets 2, Horizon Club 2. 140- as Q, 'iw 21.15- Nelson, Ronnie: Falcons 2,3, Bowling Club 2. O'Malley, Laura Osborn, Deanna: Commercial Club 3. Osborne, Potty: Cygnets 2,3, FHA 2,3, Sec. 3, Youth of The Kingdom 2,3, Jr, Red Cross 2, Otts Jud :C nets 3' Science Club 2 3 Vice' 1 Y YQ i i 1 pres. 3, Aviation Club 2,3, Jr. Red Cross. Padgett, Bobby Armstrong: D. E Club. Parker, Bob: Falcons 2,3, lnductee chr., Youth of The Kingdom 2,3, Announcers Club 2,3, S. C. Color and Emblem Comm. Parker, Valene: Coronets 22 Patten, Larry: Patterson, Charles: Youth of The Kingdom 2, O Club 2,3, Track 2,3, Proctor 3. Patterson, Lenoro: Jr. Honor Moth 2, Cygnets 2,3, Youth of The Kingdom 2. Patterson, Mary: Cygnets 3, NFL 2,3, Announ- cers Club 2,3, Proctor 3. Payne, Ann: Cygnets 2,3, O Club 2,3, Re- porter 3. Peery, Donna: Youth of The Kingdom 2,3, Proctor 3, FHA 3, Vice-pres. ft .Q Jim Class of '57 Pellow, Irene: Youth of The Kingdom 2,3, Cor- onets 2,3, Honor Math 2, Honor Society Penn, Monte: Lancers 2, Swimming. Perkins, Gayle: Coronets 3, Courtesy Club 3, Announcers Club 2,3, Youth of The Kingdom 2,3 Perkins, Lillian: Commercial Club 3, Library Club 3, Sec , Library Aide 2,3. Perkins, Mary Joan: Cygnets 2,3, O Club 2, 3, Annauncers Club 2,3, Honor Math 2. Peters, Joe E.: Wrestling. Phillips, Virginia: Caronets 2,3, Youth of The Kingdom 2,3, Announcers Club 2,3, Office Aide 3 Pierce, Frank: Lancers 2,3, Pres 3, Courtesy Club 2,3, Student Council 3 -141- 1 in Seniors Rector, Bruce: Falcons 2,3, Commercial Club. Reece, Pat: Cygnets 2, Commercial Club 2, Work Schedule 2. Resler, Dorothy: Cygnets 2, Commercial Club 3, Science Club 2,3, FHA 2,3, Vice-pres. 2, Par'l, 3. Riggs, Jimmy: Art Nouveau 2, Treas. 2, Nat'l Art Honor Society. Ritter, Bill: Football 2, D. E. 2,3, Pres. 3. Rives, Kathy: Bond 2,3, Sec. 3, Commercial Club 3, Jr. Red Cross 3. Roberts, Sue: Cygnets 2,3 Robertson, Ramona: Coronets 2,3, Sgt. at arms 3, Courtesy Club 2,3, Jr. Honor Math 2. fit . ioffil -b y . 1-:..:i ffifiii sfwy. f 11 . . V - -if' ' '-' -M , + - 45 . 'K xi,-, , ' -:fy ' :112 1T':.' ' I Q . Wgfishi I R -f?S5Q'l 3:94 W.. Piersol, Nickey: Science Club 3, Wrestling 2,3. Pitney, Lesley: Cygnets 2,3, Chaplain 3, An- nouncers Club 2,3, Proctor 2,3, Pollock, Stanley: Lancers 2,3, Band 2,3 Pool, Tom Ed Poynter, Bill: Round Table Staff 3, Art Nau- veau 2,3, Falcons 2,3, Camera Club 2. Poynter, Jim: Falcons 2,3, Camera Club 2,3, Art Nouveau 2,3. Preston, John: Lancers 2,3, Pryor, John: Basketball 2,3, Baseball 2,3 Pugh, Mary Ann: Cygnets 2, Horizon Club 2, Putt, Mary Lynne: Coronets 3, Commercial Club 2,3, Sec. 3, Youth of The Kingdom 3. Quenzer, Fred: Falcons 2,3, German Club 2, Classics 3. Ratliff, Judy: Coronets 2,3, Jr. Red Cross 2, Band Girls 2,3, Band Maiorette 2,3 Ray, Lindo: Student Council 3, Courtesy Club 2,3, Sec, 2, Quill 8. Scroll 2,3, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Shield Staff 2,3. :ms -142- Robertson, Sally: Cygnets 2,3, Courtesy Club 3, Horizon 2, Youth of The Kingdom 2. Robins, Randy: Falcons 2,3, NFL 2,35 Shield Staff 2,3, Quill 81 Scroll 2,3. Robinson, Jim: Falcons 2,3, Sgt. ot arms 3, Science Club 2,3, Announcers Club 2,3, Com- ero Club 2, Vice-pres. 2. Robinson, Pat: Cygnets 2,3, Youth of The Kung- dom 2,3, Quill 81 Scroll 2,3, Treas, 2,3, Proc- tor 3, Rodriguez, Jessie Mae: Coronets 2, Proctor, Art Nouveau. Rogers, Kent: Falcons 2,3, Aviation Club 2,3 Roring, Carolyn: Jr, Red Cross 2,3, Vice-pres , Cygnets 2,3, Proctor 3, Round Table Stuff 3, Rose, Larry: Falcons 3, Proctor 3, Rose, Mike: Lancers 2,3. Rose, Pat: Cygnefs 2, Youth of The Kingdom 2, Announcers Club 2, C. O. Club 3. Rosenfield, Stanley: Bowling Club 3 Rass, Darlene: Cygnefs 2,3. Ruggles, Joyce: D. E., Office Aide 3, Coronets 2,3. -4.-vs I L4.f V haf , , .-,. ,,c ,. -wi , . If :Q 'F . M J ' J ii Q..- NM A 7 - 1 ,,:'V V L - rr ? Nlrl W 2 .l 1' K lulleil X 1 ,, Ln , . 'L ,rrs ' f .ffijl 'Q ',i 'Vs F Class of '57 ff 7,533 . J A 3 f Ruhman, Raymond V, S T 1' Q' 9 Runyon, Arthur: Proctor 3 ,..,n 5 H, Rushing, James: Falcons 3, Radio Club 2,3, ' 'V 'M g -Z Band 2, Debate 2 2 :3 Russell, Marlene: Band Girls 2,3, Band 2,3, gli, : fi g Youth of The Kingdom 2,3. i'-'.- A , fru., ,Z ,Tiiili 1 , ll ,, EQ Rutledge, Charlette: Commercial Club 3, wg l Youth of The Kingdom 2, FHA 2 Fr , Q s All B s 2 P c A axe, an: oys' tate , roctor ourt, tt'y ' if - 2, Judge 3, NFL 2,3, Pres 3, Folcons 2,3, l3or'l 3 3, 'Q ' r Schnell, Jerry l Schmidt, Bennie Don: Lancers 2,3, Band 2, S D EClub3 -143- l . ' Seniors Shields, Fred: NFL 2,3, Sgt. at arms 3, Golf 3, Debate 2,3. Shields, Janet: Coronets 2,3, Jr. Red Cross, Youth of The Kingdom 2,3, Cheerleader 3, Shirley, Torn Sharif, Edwanna Shriver, Don-Lancers 2,3 Silvester, Tracy: a cappella Choir 2,3, Classics 2,3 Simon, Margaret: Coronets 2,3, Youth ot The Kingdom 2,3, Classics, Cheerleader 3. Simpson, Marylu: Coronets 2,3, Youth of The Kingdom 2,3 Schoenhals, Fred: Proctor 2,3, German Club 2,3, O Club 2,3. Schuessler, Sally: Coronets 3, l-list., Art Nou- veau 2,3, Treas. 3, Sec. 2, Round Table Staff 3, Proctor 3. Schwedland, Ronald: Hi-Y 2,3, Lancers 2,3, Science Club 3. Scudamore, John Seamans, Jim: O Club 2,3, Sgt. at arms 3, Football 2,3, Baseball 2,3, Basketball 2,3 Seay, Andy: Lancers 2. Segars, Nancy: FHA 2,3, Chaplain 2, Pres. 3, Youth of The Kingdom 2,3, Courtesy Club 3, Coronets 2,3. Seward, Sue: Youth of The Kingdom 2,3, Courtesy Club 3, a cappella Choir 2,3, Cygf nets 2,3. Sharp, Phillip King: Proctor 2, Band 2,3, Fal- cons 2,3. Shdeed, William: Youth of The Kingdom 2,3, Announcers Club 2,3, Proctor 3. Sheen, Data Jo: T and l Club, Sec. 3, Sweet- heart 3, Glee Club, Sec, Treas. 2. Sheeman, Judy: Classics Exec. Board, Nat'l Thespians 2,3, Youth ot The Kingdom 2,3, Cygnets 2,3, Sherwood, Don: Lancers 2,3, Announcers Club 2, Courtesy Club 3, Jr. Honor Math 2. Skaggs, Ronnie: O Club 2,35 Basketball 2,35 Proctor 3. Smith, Barbara: Cygnets 2, Smith, Barbara Ann: Little Theatre 2,35 Nat'I Thespians 2,3, Treas. 3. Smith, Brenda: Art Nouveau 2,35 Coronets 2, 35 Presidents Club 3. Smith, Judy Lee Smith, Karen: Glee Club 25 a cappella Choir 25 Horizon Club 2. Smith, Marilyn: Coronets 2,35 Honor Society 2,3, Chaplain 35 Honor Math 2,3, Treas. 35 Honor Lang. 2,3, Reporter 3. Smith, Martha Snelson, John T.: T. ond l. Club. Snider, Merrill: Proctor 35 Courtesy Club 35 Basketball 2. Son, Carolyn: .lr Honor Math 25 Coronets 2,35 Science Club 2,3. Sorenson, Eric: Courtesy Club 2,35 Honor So- ciety 2,35 Honor Science 2,35 Student Council 3. Sparks, Susan: Coronets 2,35 French Honor So- ciety5 Courtesy Club 35 Proctor's Supreme Court 3. Class of '57 Spear, Mike: O Club 2,35 Honor Math 2,3. Speed, Rebecca: Cygnets 2,35 Announcers Club 2,35 Proctor 2,35 Youth of The Kingdom 2,3. Spence, Sylvia: Cygnets 2,35 Youth of The Kingdom 2,35 Jr. Red Cross 3. Spradling, Sara: Cygnets 2,35 Youth ot The Kingdom 2,35 FHA 3. Springer, Phyllis: Y-Teens 2,3. Stcmatis, Chris: German Club 2. Stevens, Youvonne: Cygnets 2. Stewart, Anna Bess: Coronets 2,35 O Club 2, 35 Honor Long. Society 2,35 Horizon Club 2,3. 145- Q9 -. M f -Q, is . '1 . 'S S f ,fir rl-af' ,QQ- Seniors Tayar, Rachel: Cygnets 2,3, German Club 2,3, Jr. Honor Math 2,3 Taylor, Bruce: Falcons 2, O Club 3, Proctor 3, Swimming 2,3. Taylor, Jack: Art Nouveau 2, Football 2,3, Courtesy Club 2. Taylor, Roberta: Coronets 2,3, Youth of The Kingdom 2, Quill 81 Scroll 3, Round Table Staff 2,3 Taylor, Ron: Lancers 2,3, Jr Honor Math 2,3 Thomas, Beverly Thomas, David: Lancers Thomas, Robert: Announcers Club 2, Classics 2, First Lady 3. Nm: his 'wwwt we lc... -146- Stewart, John P.: Work Schedule. Stewart, Lucille: Art Nouveau 2,3, Courtesy Club 3, Coronets 2,3, Announcers 2,3 Stone, John: Band 2,3. Stout, Lynda Stuart, Sally: Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Glee Club 3. Stuemky, Beverly: O Club 2,3, Coronets 2, 3, Honor Society 2,3, Proctors' Supreme Court 3, Stunz, Judy: FHA 3, Student Council, Band 3. Sullivan, Larry Sullivant, Sydney: Shield Staff 2,3, Editor 3, Coronets 2,3, Quill and Scroll 2,3, Sec, 2,3, Camera Club 2,3, Sec. 3, Round Table 3. Summers, Carolyn: Coronets 2, Youth of The Kingdom 2, Announcers Club 2, D, E. Club 3, Swanson, Tom: O Club, Proctor. Talley, Susanna: Art Nouveau, Youth of The Kingdom 2,3 Tate, Joyce: Cygnets 2,3, Art Nouveau 2, Courtesy Club, Office Aide, Thompson, Carole Sue: Cygnets 2,3g Announ- cers Club 2,3, Courtesy Club 3, Bowling Club 2,3 Thompson, Jackie: Cygnets 2,39 Courtesy Club 3, Youth of The Kingdom 2,3g Proctor 2. Thompson, Kaye: Cygnets 2,3g Youth at The Kingdom 2,3, Thompson, Lois: Cygnets 2g Art Nouveau 2,3g Courtesy Club 2,3g Commercial Club 3. Thompson, Thomas Thornton, Karen: O Club 2,35 Cygnets 2,3g Honor Lang. 2,3g Science Club 2,3 Timberlake, Dan: O Club 2,3g Lancers 2,3g Track 2,3g Football 2. Tomlinson, Nancy: Courtesy Club 2,3g Com- mercial Club 2,3 Trocewell, George Trachtenberg, Marvin: Falcons 2,35 NFL 2,3g Honor Math 2,3g Honor Society 2,3 Trice, Joan: Cygnets 2,3, Sgt. at arms 2, a cap- pella Choir 2,3, Youth of The Kingdom 2,3g Student Council 3. Tucker, Kent: Youth of The Kingdom 25 Hi-Y 2,3g Lancers 2,3g D, E. Club 3. Tuma, Bill: O Club 2,3 -ml ' Q V.--fe :,,' l As. nm W -1 Qiggjc. If fi Class of '57 Vondaveer, Gail: Band 2,35 Camera Club 3. Vondemeer, Mary E.: Coronets 2g O Club 2, Van Dusen, Betty: Cygnets 2,3g NFL 2,3g Little Theatre 2,3 Van Horn, Barbara: Cygnets 2,3g Commercial Club 2,3, Pres. 3g FHA 2. Van Meter, A. P.: Lancers 2g Science Club 3g Band 2, Honor Moth 2,3. Vieweg, Ulla: Exchange Student from Ger- manyg Cygnets 3g Student Council 3. Voorhis, Donald: Band 2,3 Wade, Bill: Falcons 2. -147- 1 Webb, Marilynne Webster, Judy Wegener, Susan: Cygnets 2,3, Announcers Club 2,3, Youth of The Kingdom 2,3, Courtesy Club 3. Wehba, Jimmy Lou: Coronets 2, Youth of The Kingdom 2,3. Wendarff, Barbara: Coronets 2,3, Sgt. at arms 2, Par'l. 2, Vice-pres. 3, O Club 2,3, Sgt. at arms 3, Horizon Club 2,3, Vice-pres. 3, Pep Council 3, Sec. 3, Whatley, Larry: Radio Club 2,3, Pres. 3, Honor Lang. 2,3, CSS Engineer. Wherry, Mary Ann Whetstone, Bill: Office Aide. 148- Wade, Leo: Lancers 2,3, Sgt. at arms 2, Sec. 3, Honor Society 3, Honor Math 2,3, NFL 2,3, Sgt. at arms 2. Wade, Sharon: Coronets 2,3, Horizon Club 2, 3, O Club 2,3, Vice-pres, 3. Walcott, Jack: Wrestling 2,3. Walker, Everett J.: Proctor 3, Falcons 2, Track 2. Walker, Marcia: Cygnets 2,3. Wallace, Beverly: a cappella Choir, Cygnets 3, Wallace, Martha: Cygnets 2,3, Proctor 2, Courtesy Club 3. Wallis, Louann: Cygnets 3, Classics Exec. Board 2,3, Little Theatre 2,3, Not'l Thespians 2,3. Walls, David Waner, Lydia: Coronets 2, Proctor 2,3, Youth of The Kingdom 2,3, Aviation Club 2. Ward, Pat: Coronets 2, Youth of The Kingdom 2, Announcers Club 2, Office Aide 2. Warren, Betty: Coronets 2,3, Sec. 3, l-list. 2, O Club 2,3, Nat'l Thespians 2,3, Classics 3. Waters, Danna: Cygnets 2, Art Nouveau 3, Youth of The Kingdom 3. Watts, Marion: Cygnets 2,3, Youth of The Kingdom 2,3, Courtesy Club 3, Camera Club 2 3 , , Whitfield, Kay Whitley, Bob Wiegand, Linda: Coronets. Wildman, Harriet: Honor Math, Honor So- ciety5 Associate Justice Proctors' Supreme Court5 Coronets 2,3. Wilson, John H.: Band 2,35 Sooner Dance Band 2,3, Sec. 25 Classics 25 Football 2. Wilson, Joyce: Cygriets 2,35 Aviation 2,35 Youth of The Kingdom 2,3. Wimpey, Alan: Falcons 2,3. Winkler, Glenda: Cygnets 2,35 Art Nouveau 2, 35 Youth of The Kingdom 3. Withers, Anne: a cappella Choir 2,3, Sec 35 Youth of The Kingdom 2,35 Classics 2,3. Wittrock, Charles Wolfe, Louise: Cygnets 2. Waltz, Betty: Coronets 25 Youth of The King- dom 2,3 Womack, Carolyn: Coronets 2,35 Proctor 2,35 Announcers Club 2,35 Courtesy Club 3. Wood, Barbara: Cygnets 2,35 Proctor 35 Court- esy Club 2,3. Wood, Richard: Band 2,35 Sooner Dance Band 2,35 Falcons 2,35 Classics 2,3. Woody, Tom my Wooten, Darla: O Club 2, Cygnets 2,35 Proctor 2,35 Aviation Club 2. Wright, Dick Wright, Phil: Little Theatre5 Nat'l Thespians 2,35 Classics 2,35 Proctor 3. Wright, Sandra: Cygnets 2,35 Annouricers Club 2,35 Aviation 2,35 Youth of The Kingdom 2,3. Wynn, Bob: Falcons 2,3. Zalmanzig, Phil . 3.9-r . fs? .3 , qw JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Phyllis Cornell, Vice President, Kelley Pace, Treasurer, Jim Clark, President, Miss Mary Pruitt, Sponsor, Jim Earnest, Sergeant at Arms, Pot O'Neal, Secretary. 1-M. HEY, FELLOWS! IT JUST DAWNED on me. We are Northwest Classen's new leodersl We're top dog after June I, l957l Ours is the first class to have attended North- west Classen all three years of our high school career. We were fortunate to have had a hand in the beginning of our school while we were sopho- mares. As juniors we designed a class ring which will be followed by future graduates. We hope this will be permanent bond between all alums and their alma mater. Now,.it's full steam ahead gang--we have one more year. Let's dedicate ourselves to becoming the BEST CLASS YET. We've had advantages no group before has known. Are you with me? TOP TEENS June Hulme and Kent Miller. -1 50- Agee, Bob Albright, Lacrecia Alspaugh, Elizabeth Anders, Jan Armstrong, Roslyn Avritt, Monty Ayers, Don Babcock, Terry Baker, Bob Ballew, Clarence Barger, John Barham, Larry Barkett, Mike Barlow, Nancy Barnhill, Elizabeth Batten, Bob Beavers, Larry Belcher, Tom Bentley, Gayle Blackwood, Linda Blair, Ronnie Black, Judy Bodard, Beverly Bolt, Ken Booker, LeAnn Bowerman, David Boyle, Bob Bonds, Mary Braucht, Steve Brackett, Bill , or f 'Z , fm xr W xiii it 1 si l , 'X we i , K gi 5 gi .S .... B.: 1. -as I 5 2 Q' in 1 f s E Q. -as ff- : 1 ' 1 K gm.: A? .. . X HK In V A ,F . 5-1 ,W- sll 55:13 -ei '35 w af I- A it . ' k ' , fi:1'M:7' :, rss, - if ' , Tyllliffl ,,.- ' J 'S' ,l'l fa 1 eq 'ill pig-Y K . so QM .L , 5, . f' .. .Z - .. .r - li f,. , -- Qpi-if . , .3 U ., . , - W -i- -ws , .H - ir, , , r liyr 1, 2 -W K V A R f. Q.-:gs A ,im ,.,A. . ,Liu E, . , 5 D ., , ff Class of '58 . N W, L. 's , i s V --,-- - A . - ,- ft' S555 ' . ' - -' - A X21 1 W f - .xr ,, -v-sir-rr . ' - If sirr- Q J J : 4 N. ,Y f L. Q is-fm , 4 , ww 'W . A -,., - M' H 9 - ' - . - . A if -A I l -- . ' Ni qw ri i ff 'i -. .. . A 5 H5573 , A -151- Breeding, Gail Brook, Sharon Brooks, Pat Bourassa, Ronnie Brown, Jerry Brown, Kenneth Buck, Janice Bugg, Patsy Burgett, Charlie Burroughs, Jeanette , , ,A .i-f 2 S Vi 3 aw ,Afi- an Www- Davis, Joe Day, Johnnie Dorn, Marilyn Doughty, Charles Duncan, Paul Dyer, Phyllis Dykes, Diane Dyksterhuis, Ann Earnest, Jim Earnheart, Mary us :sz-.21mW f, - .1vLsef.2fmtsgv..- ,AY mums ., . , Lfwvws .Q e-meer' ., ,m,,,., . .w'5f-efems li ,wg what Y' Q- - .' : fg - ' wm 5325551 1121 ffm ggi in 5? we will 2, Class of '58 Bush, Beverly Buschhorn, Al Byers, Jimmy Cann, Judy Carmichael, Marcia Carson, Connie Chamberlain, Carolyn Chandler, Connie Cheadle, Betty Cherry, Charles Childress, Carol Christian, Lynn Cissne, Frank Clark, Jim Clark, Mary Clouse, Jack Cobb, Nancy Coleman, Barbara Coleman, Don Colerick, Kenneth Cook, Bond Cordell, Linda Corken, Cheryl Cornell, Phyllis Craig, Daniel Creek, Bruce Cross, Frank Custer, Bob Cutchall, Terry Daniel, Jim ggifif F S eff 1 is la asm' fwveh 3 2 1 we Q, Seem? K 9' ,Q Lk Hg: ly J,i 'y ,sf mi E it f 5 , Sm ,Hag ,, ,, 2 ,Law H s it Q Q , ff P fm 3 ge is ,Q ,L ,,. - -i e-we IWW: .eikifrwwflsf 5- 7-f4s1fe24i,eff ., ,Mmm . . .X L Wm, eg, , mi ,.. .... s ,Rumi-Vggefl - -- ie f,.m1.35Hf2 me . N ,m1mw-f- .sz z9ziasrs'2l-Ea: rr 'fw1ssms:m,a:m Yeewfaskif gwvwffm' e,.,1eet. ,. , . szmew W-we sz- feemmgsh .exiiazieiw : fssszylgig ,. mx .ty i 1- 55151 .. 1 fgsgagssq, zfzfslsyki f ffieill l ' 1 5455759 is -, afiszxsqzrf , W1f'l5?s5ii5,4 'l 0 I K - ' SlS'Ysf'?f - -Eifigii-lfii'L5T4b 1 , 1. , ,. 'i .f,f,ig.f ,jg1g ' ,hqgk -, . , ,,wiiQz'f'- gf.- 'if' ff f sci- ik:-e f 1 -152- Edwards, Carol Elliot, Judy Ervin, Judy Estes, Nancy Evjen, Johnny Fansher, Bob Faught, Irving Filippo, Betty Finkelstein, Judy Fleming, Dolone Fleming, Judy Forgue, Lorilee Foster, Joe Fulk, Paul Gamble, Robert Gandy, Lynda Gardner, Betty Giacomo, Shirley Gibson, David Gibson, Dona Giddens, Nancy Gilham, Marie Godbey, Sandra Gondars, Jeanne Goodgion, Peggy Goodin, Opaline Goodman, Marilyn Goucher, Susie Grace, Bob Grant, Marie Class of '58 -153- Graves, Ronnie Gray, Jim Green, Morgan Green, Nancy Griffin, Judy Groseclose, Joe Grubb, Billy Guynn, Florene Haenchn, Carol Hall, Nancy if ' A s . ra .qs J i 4 ,ax 'SQ f.- +.., v .F .3 in 1 ' Ma T 2. .vs nu., if S 2 x 7' Rm Hughes, Ray Hulme, June Hunt, Linda Hurst, David Husky, Kay Hyde, Clark Jabara, Janice Jack, Roger Jackman, Bill Jackson, Jane 5, A X Z? at-by ,. W 1- fw J U A if 4 if L K 'Q 43 M , , , 'V I 'Qi :V in yyu , - 5' ,. . .. r 3. ' 4 t,g4gzL,:Q15' . . 5 ,. , .,,,. ., , ,, f Q is ,, , K 5' 3 Ml fe , - lly is in Class of '58 M ri in ,W eyu, , 'Q-K Hall, Ralph Hammett, Jerry Hardage, Shelby Hare, Margie Harmon, Dorothy Harris, Eva Harris, Mike Harris, Sue Harrison, Russell Haskins, Beth Hefley, Norma Heitzman, Pat Helderman, Helen Henderson, Travis Henry, Von Hester, Jim Higbie, Rusty Hitchins, David Hoberecht, Jan Hobson, Billy Holcomb, Julie Holie, Robert Holmen, Carlyn Holley, Pat Horn, Charlotte Horn, Jerry Hosfer, Jeff Hudgens, David Hudson, Tomi Huffman, Ronnie mf-.vig - K, ' i, ,,.., ,.,,. , if -- 4 3? L 5f.TfQ,W'f , 7- KH A 1: I ,. .. 4' A -me -.j . ,uma f I Q -1 54- A Jackson, Pat Jacobson, Jeanne Ann James, Mickey Jeffrey, David Jennings, Bob Jezek, Kathryn Johnson, Francis Johnson, Sue Johnston, Judy Kamp, Connie Kamp, Marilyn Kauffman, Chris Kearns, Dena Keen, Caroline Kelton, Lee Kelley, Gwen Kirkpatrick, lvo Knight, David Knight, Don Koehn, Doris Koehn, Jerald Koury, Diana Kramer, Paul Larimore, Ann Lawyer, Sara Leake, Joe Lee, Sharon Lents, Lou May Liles, Gary Liles, Richard C,, ,TC ix, mrs Cs, MC , WC, Phd: ,,. 'gn 6 gm 3 Yi K 's, f J C ' C J , L ,... was - U C NI ,X C, J i i i '. ' i' J gv J J' A J , K, Kr , J ai, JVLJ g g q g, .i.,. If: 1 1, 2 , Z-.2313 ,A L- K .N V . . V A C CC .,., 5 E kul. . ,. V 9, I ,W -J I CN xy 7 A - .' QC C. W J K f 4 XA ig, , C .,,t , C, -,.,, ,EC C V Q4 3: J,,,,fW ,C , r-'-' s'a'a J f ' J C ggyzr znlgz :HY J K V' ,--: + J 3 ' , CC siii J J lili IA KA 1. ,,rr g 5 I X A C , f' ii J f ,C J A eff J C, J C CVC, , A C -,,,,,,,,-I ,.CCC ., K u i: i Hg: :P ,sim CC :Q M , Q C - , CCC, J ' C MC my res Cgg, g g f 4, C, is 5 il 2 C my if sf L + 'E 5 f Sa r i '-'i a z 2 it Class of '58 -'J' MC 4 -if sir an J as SC V I ,, : .C: C V U - , ,335 C13 , - J il I V . - It 'Ck', Ck ,Q 33 .1 my 5 -a me J ,ssrr We - -:' 'fe 'V Q wg iv 1 , L.. ff -155- Lindsey, Jim Ling, Pat Linn, Julee Locke, Paula Long, Belva Long, Delores Loveless, James Lynch, Anne McDermott, Beth McDonald, Deanna Morris, Wynne Moss, Toni Moyer, Jerry Mullins, Linda Nance, Linda Nance, Rozzanne Nelson, Judy Neville, Pat Novak, Janice Oldfield, Dee Class of '58 McFerran, Joann Mclntosh, Janie McLemore, Lynn McQueen, Bob Mace, Fred Monk, Russell Maples, John March, John Marlin, Linda Martin, Charles Marvel, Mona Mashore, Jim Mason, Pat Massie, Allen Mathis, Helen Mathis, Olga Moyes, Mary Ann Meaders, Carolyn Melton, J. C. Melton, Marilyn Milam, Marilyn Miller, Ann Miller, Barbara Miller, Kent Miller, Sue Minick, Mary Mitchell, Judy Mooney, Pat Moore, Carole Moorehead, Marilyn -156- Oliver, Paul O'Neal, Pat Pace, Kelly Pack, Karen Pansze, Art Parks, Jimmy Pearson, Donna Peck, Linda Pender, Jo Pickle, Orville Pierson, Molly Poynor, Keith Pricer, Judy Priddy, Paulette Prince, Allen Randel, Jack Reynolds, Barbara Remington, Thyra Richardson, Kay Riley, Mack Riner, Calette Rhodes, Jay Robertson, Nancy Robinson, Charles Roby, Mary Ruggles, Kenneth Ruiz, Dolores Reurlinger, Reed Sabo, Sharon Sandy, Richard Class of '58 -157- Sauls, Ronnie Schellinger, Carol Schneider, John Scudder, Bill Segars, Charles Shodid, Neena Shelton, Erma Shields, Karen Shipman, Gordon Shirk, John Timmons, Kay Tinder, Doloras Towery, Bob Tunnell, Nancy Turner, S. D. Turner, Shirley Vanl-lorn, Pat Vincent, Tommy Wade, Mary Ann Walker, Phyllis Class of '58 Shirley, Jim Shnell, Donald Shoemaker, Tony Sibel, Sid Singleton, Henry Smelser, Jim Smith, Jerry Smith, Judy Smith, Leta Smith, Nancye Snelson, Carl Snoddy, Jack Sorrels, Gary Staples, Bob Steelman, Lynne Stewart, Bill Stockton, Sue Stone, Alice Stout, Larry Stults, Virginia Suggs, Helen Sutton Carole Tague, Roland Taylor, Jon Taylor, Tiki Tehauno, Charles Thomas, Sherry Thomason, Judy Thompson, Diana Thrower, Jerry -158- Wall, Terry Lee Walrath, Nancy Warren, Ann Watson, Dave Webb, Steve Welborn, Rhoda Wells, C. J. West, Lonniga Wharton, Jean White, Carolyn Whitner, Bob Widdifield, Harry Wilcoxson, Jim Wilcoxson, Patricia Wilkinson, Sarah Williams, Jim Williams, Jim Williams, Judy Wilson, Jim Wingfield, DeAnn Wingo, Don Womack, Robin Wolfkill, Elizabeth Wood, Linda Woolbright, Helen Wooley, Dona Woolsey, Pat Wright, Betty We foresee this homey balcony, sheltered from the sun and opening on the Jackie Wright Memorial Patio, as a focal point for future Knight activities, Here they may assemble for summer evening band concerts, outdoor dramatic productions, pageants, Sunday afternoon youth activities, inspired by the beauty of tall shade trees and soft greensward. L if? ,wi f .ff M it m y Q fr is f Q 'lrr Q . Q : I A VV i li i n 03- . ,.-kl, K s ss 'J 19 H fr J -iv' . 4 wwf .. , f, s 'Hume fi,- . . i sau .sa A i n 6, fqffgv fi 'W 356, s Z, 4- s ,f-af V., Q , .v ,. of in i si T555 . , I A ' 1 Q jk dm R was 1 we 42 , i , M, 5 'i f s s s,,,f i t '55 ,,sl .,.f-di df I!! V .. 12' ?fY ? 9' Si593lWi'1VW7 f,?FFf5l153 i' 4Y:t?i '?!ic?f7fe9tMEP:T'lf' mi: -Ili-iw, i N l l SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Johnnie Johnson, Sergeant at Arms, Ann Hurst, Vice President, Carolyn Louis, Secretary, Phil Howell, President, Miss Kathleen Owen, Sponsor, Buzz McDonald, Treasurer. TOP TEENS Don Strain and Jerry Montgomery. SOPHOMORES HELD A UNIQUE position this year. Our sophomore year is our first in high school. While we adjusted to the situation we were setting an ex- ample for the freshman class. We hope we have taken this responsibility ma- turely. Take a look at the sophomores in Classics, speech activities, on the newspaper and in student council. We teel we have proved our interest by actively supporting all the school functions. Next year, we hope we will be able to assume the role of being juniors and upperclassmen, conti- dently and gracefully. 160- f v f f w-msv,4fz'. . ,. ww.,-5, -view, , t .-vue,-.t1,t: , 9, C F' v I f' 4 Y f tl 4 A i .5- Ls , Q -CCW 6 1 A l Barnes, Walter Battles, Billye Baxter, Janice Berry, Bobby Joe Birdsell, Jeanie Birtciel, Diane Black, Carol Black, Steve Bolls, Nancy Bonner, Margaret Bowen, Tom Bowers, Ann Brand, Richard Bray, Bill Brett, Eddie Brewer, Jerry Brewer, Tom Brixey, Ruth Brown, Jimmy Burns, John Burns, Judy Butler, Charles Cain, Emajean Cameron, Doug Campbell, Pat Cargill, Henson Carlson, Kay Carroll, Jerry Case, Donald Casey, Jay Chase, Rose Ellen Chiles, Judy Clark, Mickey Clark, Suellen Clemons, Bill Cline, Carole Class of '59 Adams, Ann Albright, Karla Alexander, Pat Allen, Diana Allender, Linda Arentz, Betty Austin, Pat Austin, Susie Baker, Fred Baker, Larry Bannister, Debo Barnes, Jack rah .. . '11 4 1 A i iijj-fig-3 .. ' fl: 5' A 1 -A , .2 N V 5 v , :,., - W .V nf ts A b. , L' ,. ' ' F .:':' . f-:, -1 S ' H X- - ' -W -.'1' , S . ' ae 9 -f . , :'p,.Q-'wwfilflg :-' Y , ' 'T-T. sf C ss ,'1r-. P, , .,o e Lf as ,T :' , fa J' Nr -.1 u 'ffm 'f a t jg ,if C ' ,.,. sQQQjf 'D QF f g . B . ,, Q l ,, ., f' ,i-Ig If , , , sf , A all A Q 3 s Q ff ,, - e If , ' .mf lv -, K M rag- --1k:. , ,i., A -'Qi-5, VV I ' I 1, - K, gf it M. fi . fl A alrllr B B an N. 3- V s at W ttt, C A of s , :Al ll ill: . 'A gf. :.1 g T, 5 g , 5 t, W ' J lmt?ff' fi, , of nw fm- . J-tw., -161- 5 1 i' 7 -3' tics 2 ' fi' H we 2 aiu ,,, , ' r - 9 5 or J Q , ff Q J 3 :F , ll ' f a s Q J . : . ai ' fi n X, -x Al fs P - ' , 1 - , 'fi' ' l V4 .- , M jars . N, re.. ig it fag q i G, J -we Emerson, Camille Erdman, Ann Fagin, Earl Faulkner, Barbara is Fenton, Mike -'K 1. S fn. Filippo, Joe Finch, Janice Finkelstein, Nonya Fisher, Loverna ., Forney, Beverly Foster, Fred Fox, Nancy ,RWM .3 V-- if 1 .. h , , igr U . 1 f s 5, . - D' :FQEFFF 1 Q f ,J ,.,e .F .. v , J Z 5 as . Mi M E' f-2 s r 5 K f 'J .ni ' -2- g W -I . S. 1 t A J lF i s 4,1 I 79 - ll .0 si I 'Bn my Clonce, Jerry Cobb, Betsy Coit, Judy Collins, Beverly Colvin, Carol Cook, Carolyn Cook, Kenneth Cook, Mary Sue Cook, Vera Cooper, Ann Cooper, Karen Cordum, Virginia Countryman, Bill Cowger, Elizabeth Curtis, Dan Dahl, Dana Davis, Carlin Davis, Kenny Day, Pat Decker, Wayne Del Valle, Juanita Dillon, Darlene Ditzler, Bruce Dolin, Ray , I . , li U ' i J ill Douglas, Diana 7 , J . jj, Dornan, Karen Q 4- D . Draper, James ' A 11f,, Durfee, Marsha ' D k'::' J s' Dye, Jon A 4,, ' Dyer, Pam +5 . ,. ., V i J Y Fll' V Q J I J' Eaves, Kay 12 ,. ' Edwards, Connie ' l 'f- A Edwards, Janne 9' 'V ,JA Edwards, Merry . 1 K . K ' Elliot, Donita A Ellsworth, Gayle Class of '59 if E -,,. E J V J 2 J I ,, f M' so ff -wks? , -is ' all . f l I .. , A f', 1, - L ' ' ll' f , ,. Qi EQ 2 J, J ' Q E A -162- ff: L i i 4-fp .audit faitfwi. u s .,,, V - . . , , my .Q-N -I' f ... Y . ,L , V 'i ,ih- 9 is HQ L. .-.-as , A. .. .,. Q ,rc 1 ' A ,,.L K f ' ' ' pfieifif 5 ,5 , U5 1- i,:f1.2ik,i . X Ji? 4 li red C' Q 5 vi 4' 4. W , X 'K R i Jiri Godfrey, Steve Godman, Patty Good, Cookie Gorham, Neal Gregerson, R. W. Grigsby, Marilyn Griffin, Jeanne Grimes, Judy Groseclose, Gail Gryder, Mike Hagan, Kirk Haley, Bob Hall, Dale Hall, Morgan Harback, Judie Hardcastle, Mike Harkins, Norman Harris, Judy Harris, Larry Hart, Patsy Haswell, Glenn Hellams, Kay Herd, Verl Herrmann, Helen Herron, Lindo Hewes, Jim Hill, Gail Hines, Frances Hitt, Mary Kay Hitt, Ronald Hively, Linda Hodson, Holland, Hollady Holman , Homsey, 1 Ronnie Barbara Barbara Richard Beverly Class of '59 , tx, Fulbright, Carol Freeman, Bob Frogge, Jim Fry, Don Fuson, Barbara Garrett, Jonell i - i All Ga rrett, Martha Gee, John Gibson, Pat Giddens, Leslie Glasgow, Richard A ' Gleason, Gloria F ws, it -1 Q T f ,I L - - ,. J ,QT K -' if Q .Y of-M, 3 12 + J Q 1 'i', . . I ' , . . K - 1 r lll V .r,.L . It i le A? e F ' rr Q 7 . ln -if my in , sl 1 1? if 1. -?j, f . ,.,. K X . I 1 V ss.. Q f, i W A ,L,.,i ,Q K it.. -I fi: Q I. L S' Q 0 F4 ik, lv 0 , gy i , my V 'R i 1 S X 1 J G - - if iciic it F' ,. . it K ' ,,.i H f - i . I I ,..: f R R 1 J K . I KKL. 3 SE? Q A HW R' hi Ki ,- if F . G if l K av if x in -1 63- 'Q' A f 45,5 1 i Q:-tj lf, Leverich, Shirley Levin, Jerry Lewallan, Linda Little, Carolyn Little, Stephen Lively, Jeanne Logan, Ronnie London, Gary Long, Linda Long,Susan Looney, Carolyn Lott, Bill Class of '59 Howard, Dorothy Howell, Phil Hudspeth, Sally Huffman, Judy Hurst, Ann Hyatt, Elizabeth Hrbocek, Lynne Hyden, Ronnie Ice, Victor Ingram, Bob Jackson, Donna James, Bill James, Jon Janata, Judy Jenckes, David Jenkins, Carol Johnson, Jonnie Johnson, Johnny Johnston, Delione Jones, Pat Jones, Peggy Jordan, Linda Joyce, Barbara Kennard, Nan King, Carl Kiplinger, Dana Kirkbride, Betty Koehn, Gary Kostka, Karen Kurtz, Bill Lang, Dan Langley, Gail Lorkins, Kay LeBlanc, Larry Lee, Bill Lester, Loretta -1 64- l -K 3' du-'is J J 'K' fi? alt. dxf: 7 Class of 59 McCracken, Rosemary McDaniel, Carolyn McDonald, Buzz McDowell, Jessie McFarland, Judy McGee, Tommy 3, McNew, Tom McWilliams, Donna Mabus, Judy March, Marion Marchman, Linda Marcum, Pat l i 44' Martin, Carolyn Martz, Mike Matthews, Dale Maurer, Susan Maxwell, Jay Maynard, Ruth Meier, David Melton, Elizabeth Menn, Ervalene Merkle, Pat Messinger, Carol Meyer, Susan 'Ov f. Miller, Kenny Miller, Larry Minyen, Glenda Mitchell, Mary Lynn Mohr, Saridry Monroe, Gary 7 as Montgomery, Jerry Montgomery, Judie -2! Moore, Sandra Morris, Beverly Mullens, Joan Murphree, Karin QW -1 65- M me gf vi s A if 4. il., Louis, Carolyn Loveland, Jimmye Lunn, Dowlene Lusk, Larry Luton, John Lyons, Linda McAtee, Jimmy McCarty, Danny McClure, Deana McClure, Gwen McConnell, John McCormick, Tam .2 Reich, Tribby Renegar, Sueallen Reynolds, Judy Reynolds, Marilyn Rice, Linda Ridgeway, Jimmy Riley, Cathy Roark, Randal Roberts, Freda Roberts, Nancy Robinson, Janice Rogers, Mike Class of '59 Myers, Jeanne Nelson, Roseanna Neukornm, Barbara Newell, Beverly Nixon, Gary Norick, Ronnie Nunn, Joyce Odom, Kay Offatf, Por Ortiz, Carol Ortiz, Marie Owen, Larry Page, Janice Parkhill, Pat Parkhill, Jan Parsons, Howard Parsons, Janelle Pate, Sherry Patterson, Karen Pemberton, Beth Perkins, Terry Phillips, Kenneth Pickens, Nancy Pickle, Ralph Pierce, Ronnie Pitts, Virginia Pleuss, Adrian Porta, Eddie Porter, Patsy Poynter, Robert Pritchard, Betty Randle, Barbara Randel, Jo Leta Ratliff, Jeannie Reeve, Kay Reevie, Dee Ray .466- iw ,. 'W 4 Q el S an mi E ? 4 if iv .5 S x S ll 31- f i? '12 , Q ec.: I ' 7 59 ,, 54 S, M M54 4 , Shdeed, Sandra Shelton, Jan Shoemaker, Bob Simon, Nancy Sims, Sharron Slinger, Carolyn Class of '59 S K,-9,2 'Q R ,-F 'Q nn- if Romundstad, Kathy Rowton, Jerre Royse, Nancy Ryan, Bruce Sailor, Joe Sanders, Jerry Sandlin, Karen Sandy, Mary Schmidt, Margaret Scudder, Peggy Sealy, Jerry Seamans, David Sloan, Phil Smith, Patsy Smith, Robert Smith, Rose Snipes, Mary Soard, Don Son, Jan o lirsvs., ff . K J K .. f, s' ws Q-pk Y Sparks, Maxine Srago, Barry Staehr, Doralyn Starnes, Gary Stephens, Julie Stevens, Kay Stewart, Andy Stewart, Roger Stewart, Shirley St. John, Arthur Stoneking, John Strain, Don Stuart, Norma Sullivan, Bill Swaim, Rex Swigert, Larry Swindell, Catherine Tate, Richard Taylor, Brenda Taylor, Diana Taylor, Patricia Thomas, Betty Thomas, Darlene , ,uni Em- -ur-N ,cw 'Il' I I J' S S 'S 'ft i ' X .S s ' ,.,' i s,s,, . S H S S S 7' 2 sz S 1S-22 S lf- -'Q . S S if S ' S W QM 'S ' A YJ - ' ' it J Si g gggg g 4 A I A L A L. lik 7 nh ,. AQ Miva Zi. S ,iSSt' 154' 5 ,,iiii ' at -.- .- H... fi 'S --2 S I 'J 'ff S ,JSs.S .ii SL A 5 'S L I -167- X l i il Wright, Jim Wyatt, Carter Yancey, Kenneth Yoes, David Yount, Kaye Ketcham, Kip Class of '59 Thomas, Karen Thomason, Kathy Thompson, Bill Thompson, Teddie Tiernan, Gayle Timken, Dave Tinnin, Lynda Todd, David Todd, Gwen Troxel, Burge Truelove, Gerald Tunnell, Tommy Turner, John Vandeveer, Lee Van l-looser, Margie Walker, Kent Ware, Carol Watson, Karalyon Watson, Linda Webster, Charles Whelihan, Kay Whitley, Brenda Whitlock, Jerry Wilkes, John Wilkinson, Ted Williams, Hardy Williams, Karen Williams, Sherri Wilson, Sue Wilson, Joe Wimberly, Jerry Winters, Sharon Wish, Gwen Woody, Esther Woods, Alma Worman, Evelyn we 121122525 Zasfgagig v , 1 1.3, i ,I 1. 1.1 k , 5, 51--A ' Qfsziff f is-19115 - 1 1- - - -1 1. 1- - QQEQQ51- .1 M 1 1 1, ,, ':.-.15 L ?1fE1?1f: '- ,. 1 1 1 1, 2' :Eye 1157 'ii 1 -'-f - 1 1 ' g L ' 1 ,,1,i,1,. m.14i. 11,111-,N11 , , 11 1 1 -- .syi t,,. Q , 1 .W 5 1- 3-112m-11 - V--1111s,,.. .--.Q,.1,1- 1 1. , ' 1, -1s,1- V, 1- - - ,. 5, - , 1, .,., ., - ,w111Q1:1-- - . . --W 1 , 1. , 1 L-151- f11f 11 Hi.: TW-ill ' ' ss. jiiff i if i' ' i , ' T T I ' 14i:i72?14w1g1s z, ' 'i'r 11 1 ,1 -1. 1 -1 , - - - .1 313 1- 1 -11,1-K-5- 1 K f- ,s e 1 1 1 wzggggsqgg, W b1t,,1-Q1135,- k 1 iffLlgggfm3f?f1g-' ,g 11 -1? . -'1--'1z'f1f'1 - 1-1:21-1:12 fi ' ' ' ' 1 's'r' ' 15- iff' W111fe22,ssf121e12f fa g:-, 1 '1 m y-S!--. -..11.. - - 1- - - 1 1 1 1- 1 .,. Wgsm, m:e1s,,1w-1v11- -, -- -1- , 1 111-1,1 111, 75,35-111-I U ., , ,az m1ss131-13 zss,f11111w1,,1-41,1-11 1 ,. 1 - 1 - x 1 s:sf?211esv111ez:11.-111,-'ffqs e ff '- - -!s ?':'.M, -7W'.'- ' - :f'..'5' .i-5, A 721, -57 168- FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Bobby Nichols, Sergeant at Arms, Gloria Tracy, Vice President, David Howell, President, Mike Miller, Treasurer, Kathleen Schoenhals, Secretary. PERHAPS DENIED THE PLEASURE OF being big ducks in the puddle, that has come to former Taft ninth graders, is offset by our having the '57 ROUND TABLE dedicated to us. The distinction of being the first freshman class in the annals of Northwest Classen has been a conscious part of our class activities this year. We appreciate the courtesy that has been ex- tended to us by all classes. We grin when recalling the signs, so courteously put up in the halls by upper- classmen, saying Third floor this way, Escalator next floor, Just one more flight, but best of all, Welcome Freshmen. We smile when we think of how we tried to get directions to classes from seniors who weren't sure themselves where rooms were in their new school. Yes, it's been a glorious year and we hope that next year we may be the guiding light to incoming freshmen. -1 69- TOP TEENS Gene Lindsay and Mike Miller Qs l ' :J lil Asn . A nf ,E 5 W' Battles, Carolyn Becker, Elaine Bednar, Jerry Beil, Gary Benefield, Barry Berry, Suzzanne Bickel, Mike Bird, Iris Bjorklund, Sharon Blackard, Bill Blackstock, Barbara Blackwell, Sam Bleakney, Kay Bolte, Judy Bowers, Carolyn Bowers, Karen Bowman, Deal Boydstun, Karen Bradshaw, Jack Brandas, K. Kay Brazell, Myrna Bricker, Jo Anna Brosam, Joy Brown, Brent Brown, Coke Bryden, Helen Buchanan, Brent Buchanan, Mike Buck, Billy Burrus, Larry Butler, Don Butler, Jack Butler, Matilda Cabe, Margret Cakes, Johnny Cameron, Betty Cannon, Karen Carlton, Sondra Carruth, Anita Carter, Sue Charles, Fred Cheves, Joel Christian, Jann Cisper, Helen Clancy, Glenda Clark, Karen Clark, Kay Coates, Barry Coley, Mickey sat A '2 . '+ AL f . x gf, rw it NY UV X. Able, Jean Adair, Alan Adams, Dan Aleshire, Allen Alexander, John Allen, Roberta Allison, Marilyn Alspaugh, Bill Anton, Robert Arnold, Mike Ayers, Deborah Bailey, Claudia Bailey, Joe Bainbridge, Jean Baker, Gerry - f E 11 , Barbour, Marcia it . 5- lg ,ji ' Barnett, Marilyn ,C -tg 3 1 l ' Barnett, Make - ,Jw Barnhill, Edward , ,, I, J Bartlett, Frances Af A wi Bartlett, Larry Class of '60 fm' fl 7574.5 di' .ww 1 3 ,Q g, ,gr q im 'Liu 'SW ,few 'J .9 W - C J i n it .kyr :I , . , V , -'JJ ' N' X X tt Z ll fs ' F - I ,. . -, .2,g5iE:l' bkyl V llll v - if J ,,ii B we 'JJ 4 Q, sil, QRS? - ., 'V ' -. ', t V xl 'KA wg A ' J .rt 1 i.. 'L f Ai n . I V I H ' -J H A if 4 9, i y f 1 J 3,11 M J ,t K fl, 41 M 'll :J ' J 4 W 1 ww VV t A , ' , ..'-3, Nm Q W Q74 ,A 1 - J , - J 5' is , ,- ff' ,zzl 5,.,rxgb 5 khrry is f, .. - ' gf f V if , 7' t. A JM' M 3: B- 7' . f wi ' . ' J C 419' as-B -170- Easum, Margret it 153 l t ...f H A - A . Conley, Joe A I E n A - Consavage, Judy le 9' ia- , -Q s ' A-b in ffl? g 3' T 'f Q Q Cook, Zada K J' f if 4 . ,. J D n ij' 2 Cordell, Karen Q ' J ., A ,A 'TN' 3 A Cornett, Paul W ' . LAA' ' ' I J K ' . Q K ,. ,W CDU ter' Kenny f Arena. fl f M Croon, Judy - A K ' A' n I, A fl' if Cowgill, Travis g, f' ' I IIA- , , Croin, Ruth ,,l,, ttll 0 'L' J QL. , fn G Jw exft, A 5 , M A ff' C o Creech, Judy , ', ,WN 5 ,uuuy ,JJ, V W- , , 5 MQ b wtf lp-.ln . , ' Culbertson' Rebecca 1? 'J , 'F lm? if JJJ' F J Cunningham, SG ro :. - . , V A new fkkk Cm' Poll B J i F Dancy, Lynnea 'W - A' -in J A , Davis, Becky , V3 L' , m Davis. Linda fi 9 A ' vi V ,. -l n in ag , if - , HH J 'En' y E+ Del Valle, Sonia 'gg , ,wk , A' ., J, . g yy Dempsey, Mariel , F 'Z' wx M Denham, Carol B' 'J l Dennnnn, Cnnnes L 4 LL. exp I LL A f Class of '60 V : -- Z in Ail. in b . , Dinesl Don F iz . 3 1 , , 4 gg : , ff- .ng , C Donnell, Glenda Lou aff, n lg I., I Q I 1 b ..V, 1 1, ww ' Dorman, Shirley , G my ,,,. i , l y, X Dgrnl phil fl f il' J F ' DOFHGY, Arden .5 , f' J ' lii' if V , Dunford, Ann :il X- X Dunlevy, Rick me . - J f. 1 F Q , . V - I L Dyer, Bobby 'H ' , I ',,. J A I X Q , an Edwards, Carol tw. 2 J . . 4,5 ,wx Q W' A Eischen, Tommy m Q N J 'C if iii' Elledge, Jayne FF , ee , :5 ---'- C Ellis, John ' K 3 Ellis, Sondra H 2. , Ervin, Beverly ' G J , . , g ZA. V '. Evans, Harlan 3 ze, A . ' 5, A ,,,l Ml A , ,fl r' Everett, Linda It -n ' .E ,Q B' in ,ff J in -'J FG99' JOYCQ .::- J . - .Vfn . Fagan, David , . if .nllfjl l Q Fansher, Mike 3? ' ML X ' Favor, Clifford A ' Fields, Verna ..... -,Sl ' VA W ' 1 ,,, , wfi J , Fleming, Judy Zi 3. - -, YY ,J ' ' Floyd Donna -Raffle T 5 v ': '..ll:f ,ns 1: A l . 'f . - ,M , I , 5, 5, ' 7' 'E' I K- -A, g I ,A . s 4 ' . an n, Foster, Carolyn l J' 37 . Qi? l, I , uf! ,V ,fl '?1 'l Foster, Lon , 1,-is-in 523 32 A ' - - ' 75115 . :gil lqihrn Fowler, Charlotte W ' --llr . to - n +1 L .f F nn. , nfs ' F C h' ,C P J, ,C ,,,. ,X OX, ynf ,O ' ' 153 - ff . Freeny, Pat , J A , I A ' ' Freeny, Sara A M , A if ' ., 3 , ga, I M Freman, June Ann Es, S in f-fe 'if f 1, 'Q f- l Gornbnl, Bonnie ' D S ,J V F 4' l - .' ff, f 4' F 7 ' Garner, Beverly , Y . ' ' ' ,. . '. Garrett, Sliger 2 1 , ' 0 Gaspar, Leonard i li I A Gibson, David . I V 'f'jiff, , , ' Gilson, Mayo l , W W, .. E if-F. V - ,,, -- , ' . A ,, V ,M Gimlin, Beth 'J' -A 3 .fin V if Q.. of 'R 'M , Glasser, Martin 1 F A 'F' , G0'denf Wlldo ' . , , ,,'. ' .M Good, Gloria 7 4 , ' ,Q Gorham, Carole A A A A ' so ' A Gf0ber,V0nerin ' 1 F J A lm, Graff, Knrny I W 2, Q , t f V Graig, Sharon f ,, A xy- N, 'y aw ' A 'J -5 Grant, Eddie . 'T' J' ' ,A ' 5 -- ' NJ Gray, Richard - ' ' - f 'I - Green, Donna , ,, , J , Gregory, Mike If W-A ' ll Grey, Jane -171- 1- I., , Hastings, Karen Heagy, Jackie Sue Hefley, Earl Heiney, Sharon Haight, Carolyn Heitman, Karen Helderman, Donna Hembree, Virginia Hemry, Ken Henderson, Judy Herron, Judy Hess, Sara Higdon, Judy Hill, Pat Hill, William Hinchey, Sue Hines, Bill Hines, Nita Hinshaw, Dee Hodam, Carol Hollis, Jerry Hooper, Janet Hoshall, Tommy Hoshaw, David Hostetter, Pat Howard, Paula Howell, David Hudson, Ronnie Huey, Eddie Huffman, John Hume, John Hunt, Virginia Hyde, Linda lnglish, Loren lnglish, Lorna lrving, Lewis Jackman, Patty Jackson, Susie James, Jobella James, Maurice Janota, Eddie Jefferson, Robert Johnson, Adana Johnson Gayle Johnson Jana Johnson, Janet Johnson, John Jolliff, Don Jones, Luanah Class of '60 Griffis, Linda Griggs, Glen Grigsby, Jean Gunning, Robin Hagar, David Hager, Mickie Hale, Steve Hall, Carolyn Hallmark, Karen Hamilton, Cecily Hamilton, Max Hamous, Judy Hancock, Chelin Harkey, Gene Harley, Carl Harrison, Bennie Harrison, Danny Harrison, Don Harrison, Stan Hartman, Joan Haskins, Sue -1 72- I Jones, Sandy Kamp, Walter Kaserit, Don Keller, Janet Kelton, Camille Kemp, Judy Kent, Don Ketcham, Kipp Keys, Judy Kinnan, Pam Kirkhutf, Kip Kirkpatrick, Mary Klaffke, Betty Koehn, Jackie Koeppel, Beth Kosted, Phillip Kyle, Nick Lawson, Delores Lee, Ronnie Leech, Jim Lefkowitz, Sue AA 1 , .' J' Sita, Qxfm . S2 E, . t 1 5 . sesa- J Q L J J f ' ll M lill i C 1'-ei ,QP f- , -pw, J J y L - s A f Xsffigg ' ,fl Y t . . , , MR W 'S' F J J I. Ft? , 'F f ' ,. L, .sm , ' -1 1 . ,fwfr 2 ' S K ,Q f e L J 3 , 'N'.-: I ., IZ'-. S L J 'ff 1 tte, fe :-: '-'-- iitk ' i 4 ,, J ' J' l li i S L H tf g giisiif Class of '60 W, ,,,. , 4 ,- 1 Ni ers, 'K ,, V ,gy V, . g H w . Q ,. -175-- 4 'ki if It me l gl ,Q Lemmon, Bob Lemon, Martha Leonhard, Linda Lewis, Glory Lighter, Barry Liles, Jerry Lindsey, Gene Lloyd, Jeannie Loftis, Jim Loveless, Lynn Loving, Becky McAllister, Jackie McBryde, Max McCain, Jay McCarty, David McCarty, Mike McClelland, John McConnell, Richard McCullar, Luke Mahoney, Jana Maloy, Jim Mann, Elizabeth Mapes, Roy Mardo, Mike Marrs, Shirley Marshall, Lynda Martin, Sheila Martin, Steve Meadows, Steve Merrian, Hal Miller, Matha Miller, Mike Miller, Ralph Mills, Johnny Mitchell, Sue Morin, Brett Moore, Sandra Moore, Suzanne Morris, Mount Morrow, Patty Mullen, Robert Mullenix, Della Mythen, Jim Nance, Paula Nay, Janice Nelson, Dale Newman, Johnny Nichols, Bob Northcutt, Jackie I r, it J 5 s e. - S, :., V . h,A. ee-Vi, h A 'V , rw 3.1 it 'K ieiedfss-fi ,- ne, - -, ee-sd , V, S wil? 59-7 - ,fyr ,, ,V ,. , ' 1 if' a V : 'an -ds. VV gl Pl W , , nn Q VV 'rw V ,, V J 1, VV V 3: Q ' ,kA, ,V .,,.V V , VM -x 1 r , 5. VNV V , in is ii' fr' , , Af V S Q . f' .53 , - s 'fm ifflfli' ,S .,,,. . me 1 eil-ii W : f-Mi. 35 it QW ,J - VV ere , ,i2,-15? W, I-My C ga-'P ' ,L be C -e- a,s,,s wrt Class of '60 .wg Ze,fy-1---f.eie,---J-gamer--ee., C 2, Owen, Karen Padley, Jack Paine, Gage Pansze, Bob Parker, Don Pate, Donna Peddicord, Marie Peirce, Leon Pemberton, George Pendley, David Perkins, Ann Peters, Susan Pettis, Shirley Phares, David Phillips, Carol Phillips, Manta Pinkerton, Penny Pitzer, Carole Points, Caroline Preble, Cline Prigmore, Karen J J f'i i ' 'E - . V V Pulliam, Linda , . ,Va we ,V 3 Purdin, Ronnie , F 5-1 , , , ,IA ' Vi i 1 V J' V -eg, Railey, Pat ig an 1 J' ' J J X ' ,S , Rainey, Eugene 'ir f S J V. Rains, Ben :l re 5 , , V V V ' Ratcliff, Wayne I 1 , S L 'fi' ROY, -lei'VY ---- nlvv' 1 E A - - li i E a-Q ,,, A ' Ti Ray, Patty ' P 1 .e l H l f Q V , Reed, Ginger J ff , V if , F' V .., Q -an V Rhodes, Bill , '.,., V A 'F S 3- S ie., J W V Rich, David r J- tg' .1 - ty ' , V-ij Raeks, Linda ,, s ff e , VV- A Riley, Joe W 5 VVVVQ' VV V A nj ' Roberts, Audrey . Wi' : V Q V V , , Roberts, Mata ri- , J ., iw , J J, -ii! J E . Robertson, Buddy V A in V VV 3 - fi , V, , , ,, - 23 - rw VV R0Ckefib0Ci1f Jonlce J ! ,'4-T'-ii, -J Si n -fi , 4 5 1 - .,e,, 7 Rogers, Tammy , - - VV V ' ' , , A 'i': 1 ROQUIV Sheila , V V V V . . V VV V V Romerman, Jean Anne V VV V VVV V Q 3 Rolan, Ronel Ll . -i L ,,.,, l , l.,, , ,.,,,,, -J in ' Wi if Roller, Kathie x ji , V V VVVVJ - V - V Rose, Johnny - 3, cg-E V .VV igl V ,ViV : ji' ' V mn RUCREV, Billie .J - ei -se 1' Q' ... i -Ar. Ryland, Charlyne W- 2' 7 7 e T ig ' L3 ' 'Wg Sabloich, Carole ' V V- V V ' J f W ' - Safdi, Shelly f ' H , in ig, ' Saulsberry, Elaine ul ,, ii 5 , ,.., A- f i. Savage, Buck eV ' X , Scheid, Larry , , in VV ,K me V lib . 4 V V Schoenhals, KathY M I 'lg w - l - ' ' Q V 'SD' - V13 5 V' Schoenhals, Kathleen ' 'Q f 3- ' ' -4. ee 1, xl , Schwab, vence Q S S C - 1 fi' L' - i -- Sealy, Maya ' JV J l-'- J r - Seemed, Holi-in it 'R A , in , 'Q 9 7 A Seward, Bill 'W - J ,f fi ' V Shearer, Bill I V VV ' ' gllipley' io? fx S 3 'ti if as C ' X 'fi-JM ' B? J 'P EY' U Y ,fl ni- ffm! ',-r if 1 we 'Ll J fi? M' Shipman, Duane i,, . ,',V V l l-' 7' 'S : vii i - Shockley, Jerry if ,Q V . ' 1 . V - Simon, Virginia VVV V 2 . .,, ,Viet Sims Judy VV V V , if Singleton, Judi Q 'Q V, - 'A P '57 V Silvemfiiif HG' iff- !..sl'i -5 3' J f , ,. : Sloan, Alene V i i f Q it V it Smith, Bill --- J , VV A V - Smith, Bob e K -174- Smith, Boyd Smith, Mike Smith, Teresa Spears, Mary Staley, Delores Stautfer, Jerry Steadly, Janey Steelman, David Steveson, David Stevenson, Tom Stone, Beverly Story, Wanda Strahl, James Strand, Judy Stratton, Ray Strong, Stephen Suggs, Linda Swaine, Lynn Tanner, Carolyn Tatum, Kay Taylor, Betty K I , rts , ' f ' J ' ,I 'Wk , x J 'tsriiii 5 , 1 A N 2 , - ' m 2 N .K Q zil- 'it ' W if . 5 ' , t ' S i lt, ' -f li ,. ' I - ' Y- I ' ri V .i . Q ' i J 4-'ii If W tt t t , 4 W. X' P if ' A' . he Class of '65 I' , Q V Aiplv Teague, Nancy in ,K 5 ff 'A ,Y iv Teets, Philip ' ' iff' L s Tehauno, Wilma F ii 4 , l homas, Melinda - f Thrasher, Carol C Tier, J. S. Todd, Dale ,4 'WL A -175- Tracy, Gloria Tranter, Judy Travis, Ronnie Tucker, Sharon Tyree, Terry Utley, Nita Vance, Virginia Vernon, Jerry Volz, Jo Wade, Jerry Wakefield, Ralph Waldrop, Susie Walker, Connie Wallace, Joe Ward, Tommy Waters, Linda Waters, Rosalie Watson, Margot Webber, Carol Wendorft, Charles Werner, Judy West, Bud Wheat, Sue White, Jeanne White, Roger' Whitmore, Bill Whitney, Steve Whytlaw, Merrell Widdifield, Renee Wiles, Stanley Wilkes, Judy Wilks, Dianne Williams, Lucinda Williams, Mary Williamson, Oran Wilmoth, Alice Wilson, Betty Wilson, Duane Wilson, Nancy Winder, Karen Wingo, Mary Winston, Barbara M X .. Ya, . fix' EWSY' es Nici-sigfig fag, , fifilitfiil f S it .'.Ii':.I' sq, liiiftfiii sr-wi,-i, z , J 5 2 .- -- emits :,igm .sk ijslxgsg :yew gass- iiuiii '- s?':s.--' e H - 1 -- 'neva y 'W 'f.HIE .': sf 151 , s .:. 'Sv 5'?i2i'S'E.?l . . . .:2:i2E:f s-Hilti 'H 'wit r I i , Wlnlemf Sqndm r L A M y ,. s w W Wlftels, EllISOY'l . ' I if ., . 2 Wolfkill, Jimmy T'5: :1 ' 'if i' --3'5l'1l5' iii .ir , any .,.- as 5-:IL ' ' N574 '.EE:':f5:fl'f-IES. 's ' MI L i 7i1f :'.3?:?1':::::F:i:- xf f l' ' 1-: . l',.L5'57b?1i-'t tsl t . .ii ' Woods, Janice , . wrigm, Elqine ,,- W .V V Yoniy :R K ' . ii Q., V 'I ' I iii ., S W Q , - , , 'L ' ' ' , ' Q ' Lai 2 , . i L Young, Trisha ' :H ' . , H Young, Karalina , T . , Ygunicutt Rqfe i I 'S Gee Beveilv Y My s igli , -V z 34. i n I ti , , 3 is Hallmark, Dina 11, , ,vzsgiigfsfsi A 5 15' A 'fl 'V jet Yfiifw ' ,T . is 'i V ,Q - Wmrenf C0 0lY ' ,I l I , ' ii . Holley, Pat COURSES OFFERED AT NORTHWEST CLASSEN HIGH SCHOOL COMMERCE Vocal Music Diversified Occupations General Physical Education Bookkeeping LANGUAGE Family Relations Hygiene Business Arithmetic French Foods Individual Sports Business English German Graphic Arts Swimming Clerical Practice Latin Home Decoration Team Sports Commercial Law Spanish Mechanical Drawing SCIENCE junior Business Training MATHEMATICS Metalwork Aeronautics Machine Bookkeeping Accelerated Algebra Photography Biology Office Practice Advanced Algebra Safety Education Chemistry Penmanship and Spelling Beginning Algebra Woodwork General Science Shorthand College Algebra PHYSICAL EDUCATION Geology Typewriting Engineering Mathematics fBoysJ Physics ENGLISH General Mathematics Baseball Research Science Creative Writing Plane Geomery Basketball SOCIAL STUDIES English Solid Geometry Football American History Journalism Trig0n0mBtry General Physical Education Economics FINE ARTS PRACTICAL ARTS Golf Government Art Architectural Drawing Swimming Ninth Grade Social Studies Ceramics Arts and Crafts Tennis Psychology Commercial Auto Mechanics Track Social Problems Creative Crafts Child Guidance Wrestling Student Government Fashions Clerical Occupations fGirlsj World History Instrumental Music Clothing Dancing World Problems Speech Distributive Education A striking pattern of light and shadow complement one another in the appropriately Southwestern architecture of the front quadrangle of our building. Along this sweep of the plant is h oused the administrative offices, classrooms, student activities center andthe library. Acknowledgments As we prepare this final page of your l957 ROUND TABLE we remember,with hearts filled with gratitude, the many kindnesses and helps that have been extended to us to help make this your best yet ROUND TABLE. First the consideration and indulgence of the administration and faculty, for their demon- stration of understanding and tolerance in ar- ranging necessary picture schedules for class and group pictures and their cooperation in getting faculty pictures. No one but a veteran staff mem- ber can fully appreciate how much this means to the success of a book. To the patience of the custodians, who let us into the building that we might work during school holiday sessions and didn't kick us out when night fell. This meant that we met that all- important date.-DEADLINE. Student support of the Publication-Packet and general interest in having pictures taken for the class sections certainly gets a rousing THANK YOU, KIDS? from all of us. We dared not do less than our best in return for your loyalty. lf there's one fellow we could not do with- out, it's Hal Owen. To his patience and under- standing of our problems and excellent work- Mr. Ivan Beeson, Head Maintenance Engineer. Have you ever considered what 'fixing things, oiling squeaks and keeping up a general apple pie appearance' at Northwest Classen entails. Mr. Beeson, with I6 helpers, keeps plugging from dawn to dark and even at that they frequently find themselves doing tomorrow, some of yesterday's chores. manship should go a large portion of the credit if the '57 R. T. rates any awards. Let not the forebearance of those at SEMCO COLOR PRESS go unmentioned. They have bent over backward to try to do the impossible things that every staff wishes could be done. To Mary Lamb Lewis and Mrs. Winnie Mur- ray of the art department goes a deep sweep of our plumes. We know Mary Lamb just won't let us make a misbobble in page balance, Cif she knows about it.l And a fond farewell to Mrs. Newa Sartin, director of publications, who kept on our tails and had no mercy when it came to getting the job done. We owe a great vote of thanks to Mr. Clark Cunningham for his managing of the busi- ness side of the job and his distribution of the finished product. lf we had that added to our routine of demands we doubt that we'd manage it. As we write this, the nucleus of next years staff is planning next year's book. We are ten- derly guiding them with all the know-how we have achieved, we wish them well. May they have the goodwill and west wishes from their associates that have marked our efforts. Mr. Hal Owen has a second love-thorough-bred cattle. Here he relaxes from the tumult of kids tumbling in for pictures, with a highly prized animal from his herd. PERSONNEL -A- Alberts, Miss Audrie E. 12,14 Anderson, Mr. Jack 17,67 -5- Barnes, Dr. Melvin B Beeson, Mr. Ivan 177 Bourke, Miss Helen 14 Board of Education 8 Bri1iJh7er, Mr. G, W, 9,106, Bryan, Mr. Alvin 16 Butler, Miss Pauline 19 Buzlgee, Mrs, Geraldine 11, Byars, Miss Ophelia 10 -C- Caldwell, Mr. Virgil E. 12 Cherry, Mrs. Rose Marie 14 Cockrum, Miss Eunice 19 Conger, Mr, J, H, 13 Copeland, Mrs. Ivy L, 16 Cowan, Miss Nona 17 Crowe, Mr, Paul 16,17,18, 67 Cunningham, Mr. Clark 16 -D- Davis, Mr. Clayton L. 17, 66 Dennis, Mrs. Barbara 17 Denny, Miss Julia 11 Doughty, Mrs. Alma 17 -E- Ecton, Mrs. Nellie B. 11 Ellis, Miss Inez 9,12 Estes, Mr. Lloyd M. 9, 120 -F- Findly, Mrs. Evelyn 16, Finnell, Mr. Jean H, 11 -G- George, Dr, N. L. B Ghormley, Mr, Maurice 16 Gibson, Miss Katherine 14 -H- Hali Jr., Mr. Charles A. 16, Hedges, Mrs. Edna 16,19 Holland, Miss Blanche 10 Holland, Miss Mildred 16 Hulet, Miss Rheta Wave 9 -1- lrwin, Mr, Rex 11,17,66,67 -J- Jamison, Mr. Marion M, 13 Johnson, Mr. Arthur C, 9,15 -K- Kerr, Mr. Charles W, 14 -L- Lewis, Miss Mary Lamb 15 Lewis, Mr, Soce 11 Link, Miss Della 14 Livingston, Mrs, Hazel 14 Loftis, Mr. Gene A. 16 -M- Malone, Mr. J. Frank 3,4 Marcotte, Mr, Leonard F. 16 Milburn, Mrs. Gerrie 14 Miller, Miss Mariorie 14 Miller, Mrs. Ramah D. 16,19 Mills, Mrs, Madge 14 Mooney, Mrs. Mary Jane 1 Moore, RN. Mrs. Nola 1B Murray, Mrs. Winnie 15 -N- Nichols, Mr, Raymond T. 14 Norwood, Mr. Alonzo 18 -0- Owen, Miss Kathleen B. 10 Owens, Miss Lanora 14 -P- Paden, Mr. John 13 Park, Mrs. Mabel 14 Peale, Mrs. Dorothy 10 Pickard. Miss Lelio 12 Pruitt, Miss Mary 11,106,107 -R- Roblyer, Mr. Jack A, 10,17, 74,75,96 -5- Sartin, Mrs. Nevva lone 14 Shafer, Mr, Carl J, 13 Shepard, Miss Gladys 10 Smelser, Mr. Carroll 17 Standridge, Mr. J. F. 16,13 St, Dizier, Mr, Rodney 11 Sullivan, Mr. Wesley O. 13 -T- Taylor, W. H, 8,106,107 Thompson, Miss Margaret 11 Tyler, Mrs. Maxine 16 -V- Van Pool, Mr, Don 17,67,74, 75 Vitale, Mr. Frank 15,114 Von Tungeln, Miss Henrietta 12 -W- Wedding, Mrs. Mary 11 Weinert, Mr. Duane 10,l06, 107 West, Miss Beth 16,13 Whitehead, Miss Ann 14 Willoughby, Miss Lucille 12, 106,107 ORGANIZATIONS -A- A Cappella Choir 4,6,47 Amateur Radio 42 Announcers Club 33 Acknowledgments 177 Aeronautics 42 Art Noveau 38 Awards 92,93,94,95 -5- Badminton Band 44 Bar Association 29 Bowlin Club 42 Boys 'S' Club 49 -C- Camera Club 37 Cheerleaders 64,65 Classics '57 Classic's Executive Board 1 Clinic Aids 18 Commercial Occupations 37 Coronets 55,59 Courtesy Club 39 Cryslurs 47 Cygnets 50,54 -D- Debaters 32 Diversified Occupations 36 Distributive Education 36 -E- Engineers 33 -F- Falcons 62,63 Falcon Queen 62 Freshmen 169,176 Freshman Class Officers 169 Future Teachers of America 37 -G- German Club 25 Girls 'O' Club 49 Glee Club 47 -H- Hi-Y 40 Honor French 24 Honor Language 24 Honor Moth 25 Honor Society 22 Honor Science 24 -1- lndex 178-180 -J- Juniors 150-159 Junior Class Officers 150 Jr. Courtesy Club 39 Jr. Honor Math 25 Jr. Red Crass 40 -L- Lancers 60,61 Lancer Queen 60 Library Aids 43 Little Theatre 31 -M- Mixed Chorus 47 -N- National Art Honor Society 22 National Forensic League 32 National French Honor Society 23 National Thespians 32 -0- Oftice Aids 43 Orchestra 44 -p- Pep Council 3B Pep Raines 116,117 Play Production 30 Presidents Club 39 Proctors 26,27 Proctor Court 28 Proctor Queen 28 P.T.S,A. 4 'fQ- Queen Candidates 98,99 Quill and Scroll 23 -R- Red Cross 40 Roundtable Art Staff 35 Roundtable Queen 97 Roundtable Staff 35 -5- Science Club 24 Seniors 124,149 Senior Class Officers 124 Shield Staff 34 Sydney 34 Sophomores 160,168 Sophomore Class Officers 60 All Sports Queen 97 Stage Craft Stage Crew 31 Student Council Officers 96 Student Council President 96 Student Store Supreme Court 28 Supreme Court Justices 29 Swimming Boys -T- Top Teens 124,15o,16o,169 -U- Understudies 30 -Y- Youth of the Kingdom 41 Y-Teens 40 STUDENTS , -A- Abernathy, Frank 61 Abernathy, Carolyn 57,124 Able, Jean 170 Abels, Larry 124 Adair, Alan 170 21' Indexii Adams, Ann 57,161 Adams, Dan 63,170 Adams, Jim 28,63,10B,124 Adams, John T24 Agee, Bob 155 Albright, Lacrecia 55,151 Albright, Karla 50,161 Aleshire, Allen 170 Alexander, John 170 Alexander, Pat 161 Allen, Diana 161 Allen, Jerry 124 Allen, Roberta 171 Allender, Linda 161 Allison, Marilyn 171 Alspaugh, Bill 170 Alspaugh, Elizabeth 151 Anders, Jan 50,151 Anderson, Joyce 50,124 Anger, Mary Ann 124 Anton, Robert 170 Arentz, Betty 57,161 Armitage, Donna 124 Armstrong, Sally 125 Armstrong, Roslyn 57,151 Arnn, Gene 124,128,129 Arnold, Mike 61,170 Arntz, Mike 66,125 Atkins, John 61,125 Austine, June 125 Austin, Pat 161 Austin, Steve 66,69,l25 Austin, Susie 55,161 Avritt, Monty 151 Ayres, Charlene 125 Ayres, Deborah 55,171 Ayres, Don 151 -5- Babcock, Terry 151 Bailey, Claudia 170 Bailey, Joe 170 Bainbridge, Jean 54,170 Baker, Bob 151 Baker, Bruce 63,125 Baker, Fred 161 Baker, Gerry 54,170 Baker, Larry 161 Baker, Mary Beth 55,125,115 Ball, Leonard 61,125 Ballew, Clarene 50,147,151 Bannister, Deborah 50,161 Bannister, Harry 67,78,125, 68 Barbour, Marcia 170 Batger, John 151 Barham, Larry 151 Barkett, Mike 63, 151 Barlow, David 49,63,125 Barlow, Nancy 50,151 Barnes, Earl 63,125 Barnes, Jack 161 Barnes, Walter 61, 161 Barnett, Cecil Barney 49, 74,124,125 Barnett, Marilyn 55,170 Barnett, Mike 170 Barnhill, Edward 170 Barnhill, Elizabeth 50,151 Barrett, Chuck 125 Bartlett, Frances 170 Bartlett, Larry 170 Batten, Bob 61,66,100,151 Battles, Billye 50,161 Battles, Carolyn 55,170 Baxter, Carol 55,125 Baxter, Janice 55,161 Beavers, Larry 61,151 Becker, Elaine 55,170 Bednar, Jerry 63,170 Beil, Gary' 170 Belcher, om 151 Bell, Sanford 61,125 Benefield, Barry 63,170 Benson, Bennie, 115 Bentley, Gayle 50,151 Berkey, Mary Frances 50,125 Berrong, Jane 50,125 Berry, Bobby Joe 161 Berry, Suzanne 55,170 Best, Forest 125 Bethell, Patsy 50,125 Beyers, George 63,126 Biekel, Mike 171 Binns, Mary 126 Bird, lres 170 Birdsell, Jeanie 161 Birtciel, Diane 161 Biordlund, Sharon 55,170 Block, Carol 50,161 Black, Judy 55 Black, Steve 61,161 Black,JudE151 Blackard, ill 170 Blackstock, Barbara 55,170 Blackwell, Sam 170 Blackwood, Linda 55,151 Blair, Ronnie 61,151 Bleakney, Kay 50,170 Bodard, Beverly 151 Bodenheimer, Eddie 67,6B, 126,110 Bolls, Larry 61 ,126,104,105 Bolls, Nancy 50,161,104,105 Balt, Ken 63,151 Boite, Judy 170 Bands, Mary 151 Bonner, Margaret 161 Booker, LeAnn 50,151 Booze, Charles 126 Bourassa, Bonnie 63,151 Bowerman David 61,151 Bowden, Pat 126 Bowen, Sandra 126 Bowen, Tom 157,161 Bowers, Ann 55,161 Bowers, Carolyn 166,170 Bowers, Karen 166,170 Bowman, Deal 170 Boydstun, Karen 55,170 Boyle, Bob 63,151 Brackett, Bill 63,151 Bradshaw, Jack 170 Brand, Darlene 126 Brand, Richard 63,161 Brandas, K. 170 Brandon, Mike 63,108,109, 126 Braucht, Steve 63,151 Brawley, Russell 63,126 Bray, B1lI108,16l,103 Brazell, Myrna 170 Breeding, Gail 50,151 Brett, Eddie 61,161 Brewer, Jerry 61,161 Brewer, Tom 161 Bricker, Jo Anna 50,170 Brixey, Ruth 161 Broach, Judy 50,52,126,96 Brook, Sharon 50,52,151 Brookes, Keith 122,126 Brooks, Pot 50,151 Brosam, Joy 170 Brougher, Phillip 49,126 Brown, Barbara 126 Brown, Brent 166,170 Brown, Coke 170 Brown, Jerry 151 Brown, Jimmy 161 Brown, Brown, Sally 126 Bruner, Srank 49,67,103 126 ,6 Brunken, Alan 126 Bryan, Bryan, Allen Barbara 126 Bryant, Suzan 126 Bryden, Helen 50,170 Buchanan, Brent 166,170 Buchanan, Mike 170,61 Buck, Ann 52,5o,126,96 Buck, Billy 166,170 Buck, Janice 151,55 Bugg, Patsy 151,55 Burch, Bill 49,127,63 Burgett, Charlie 151 Burns, John 161 Burns, Judy 161 Burroughs, Jeanette 151 Burrus, Larry 170 Buschhorn Al 152,61 Bush, Beverly 152 Bush, Carolyn 127 Butler, Charles 161,61 Butler, Don 166,170 Butler, Jack 170 Butler, Matilda 50,170 Butler, Tim 127 Butterworth, Jim 49,126,61, 104,105 Byers, Jimmy 152 Byrd, Bill 127 Byrd, Carolyn 127 -C- Cabe, Margaret 170,55 Cain, Emeiean 50,161 Cakes, Johnny 170 Campbell, David 127 Comer Comer err, Betty 170 err, Doug 161 Campbell, Pat 161 Cann, Judy 50,152 Canno n, Karen 170 Cargill, Carole 127 Cargill, Henson 161 Carlin, Kent 127 Carlson, Kay 161,55 Carlton, Sondra 170 Carmichael, Marcia 152 Carper, Judy 127,55 Carroll, Jerry 161 Carruty, Anita 170 Carson, Connie 152,55 Carter, Carolle 127 Carter, Sue 170 Carter, Virginia 127,50 Case, Donald 161 Casey, Jay 161 Catlen, B111 127 Chace, Rose Ellen 161 Chamberlain, Carolyn 152,55 Chandler, Connie 49,50,152 Chapman, Dixie 127,55, 106,107 Charles, Fred 170, 61 Cheadle, Betty 152,55 Cheever, Kenneth 127,63 Cherry, Charles 152,63 Cheves, Joel 170 Ch1ldress,Carol 152,55, 104,105 Chiles, Judy 161 Christi an, Jann 166,170 Christian, Lynn 152,55 Church, Patty 50,127 Cisper, Helen 170 Cissne, Frank 152,49,108,1 Clancy, Glenda 170 Clark, Dianne 127,50 Clark, Jim 152,63,150,96 Clark, Karen 170,50 Clark, Kay 170,50 Clark, Martha Ann 49,50 127,116 Clark, Mary 152 Clark, Michey 161 Clarke, Sue Ellen 50,161 Clements, Mary Louise 127, 55 Clemons, Bill 161,63 Clifton, Dorance 128 Cline, Carole 161,55 Cline, Shirley 128,55 Cloar, Clonce Jerri 128,63 ,Jerry 162,61 Clause, Jack 152,61 Coates, Barry 170 Coates, Edith 128,55 Cobb, Betsy 162,55 Cobb, Nancy 55,152 Coit, Judy 50,162 Cole, Bill 128 Cole, Bonnie 50,128 Coleman, Barbara 152,55 Coleman, Done 148,152 Calerick, Kenneth 152 Coley, Coley, Carolyn 128,55 Mickey 170,61 Collines, Beverly 162.54 Colvin, Carol 158,162 Conley, Joe 171 Conner, Leslie 128,96 Consavage, Judy 167, 171 Cook, Bond 152 Cook, Carolyn 54,162 Please add 4 to all numbers above 51. -178- Kenneth 108,109,151 09 Cook, Jerry A. 49,63 Cook, Jerry T. 127 Cook, Kenneth 162 Cook, Mary Sue 162 Cook, Peggy 128 Cook, Vera 162 Cook, Zada 54,171 Cooper, Ann 162,54 goopenkligren 153,54 oppoc ar cornell, Karen 171 Cordell, Linda 152 Cordum, Virginia 162,54 Croken, Cheryl 152,57 Cornelius, Andy 128 Cornell, Bob 124,128,108, 109,102 Cornell, Connie 128 Cornell, Phyllis 57,152,150 Cornett, Paul 171 Carter, Paul 128,49 Cory, Nancy 128 Cotter, Danny 12B,49,66,69 Coulter, Kay 12B,55,111 Coulter, Kenny 171 Countryman, Bill 162 63 Cowger, Elizabeth 162 Cowgill, Travis 54,171 Cox, Clifford 128 Crabtree, Albert 128,53 Cragg, Gloria 129,55,54 Craig, Daniel 152,61 Craig, Sharon 171,54 Crain, Ruth 171 Creech, Judy 171 Creek, Bruce 152 Crisler, Richard 129,61 Croom, Judy 171,54 Cross, Frank 152,63 Crosse, Judy 129 Culbertson, Rebecca 171 Culp, Jimmy 129 Cunningham Marcy 129,37, 39,4 .33 Cunningham, Sara 171 Curtis, Dan 162 Curtis, Pati 171,54 Curtis, Walley 129 Custer, Bob 152,63 Cutchall, Creston 129 Cutchall, Terri 152 -D- Dahl, Dana 55,162 Dancy, Lynnea 51,171 Daniel, Jim 49,74,152,76 Daniels, Eddie 129 Darrough, Lina 51,129 Davis, Becky 171 Davis, Carlin 162 Davis, Dayne 55,102,129 Davis, Gloria iMinerva129, 36,3B,129 Davis, Joe 63,152 Davis, Kenny 162 Davis, Linda 171 Day, Johnnie 49,152 Day, Pat 162 Deardorf, Phil 129 Decker, Wayne 61,162 Del Valle, Juanita 55,162 Del Valle, Sonia 55,171 Dempsey, Mariel 51,171 Denham, Carol 167,171 Denham, Charles 171 De Wees, Don 129 Dillon, Darlene 51,162 Dines, Dan 171 Ditzler, Bruce 162 DoAna, Ray 63,162 Donham, Dorene 129 Donnell, Glenda Lou 51.171 Doran, Karen 162 Dorman, Shirley 176,171 Dorn, Marilyn 51,52,152 Dorn, Phil 171 Dorney, Arden 63,171 Dorr, Julia 64,65,102,129 Dotson, Wayne 129 Dougherty, Pat 51,129 Doughty, Charles 63,152 Douglas, Diana 162 Dowling, Bob 63,129 Downing, Judy Ann 129 Downing, Judy Kay 51,129 Draper, Edgar 129 Draper, Elaine 126,130 Draper, James 162 Dromgold, Pegi 55,130,96 Dumont, Judy 130 Dunaway, Sally 124 Duncan, Paul 63,108,109,152 Dunford, Ann 171 Dunham, Ray 130 Dunlevy, Rick 171 Dunn, Lee Grace 130 DuPree, Manta 55 DurFee, Marsha 162 Durham, Sharon 55 Dye, Jan 55,162 Dye, Richard 130 Dyer, Bobby 171 Dyer, Pam 162 Dyer, Phyllis 152 Dyer, Terri 6,7,13c Dykes, Diana 55,152 Dyksterhuis, Ann 51,152,116 -E- Eeeeek, Phyllis 51 ,130 Eaglemarl, Jan 6,7,67,130 Early, Kenneth 63,130 Earnest, Jim 150,152 Earnheart, Mary 57,152 Easum, Margret 171 Eaves, Kay 162 Eaves, Mary 51,130 Edwards, Carol 153 Edwards, Carol 171 Edwards, Connie 55,162 Edwards, Janne 51 ,162 Edwards, Merry 162 Eischen, Tommy 171 Elders, Judy 55,130 Elledge, Jayne 171 Elledge. Sue 130 Elliot, Donita 55.162 Elliot, Judy 5,153 Doris 1 55 Freeny, Russell 63,154 Jenkins, Jon 135 Little, Lu. Ellis, John 171 Ellis, Sondra 51,171 Ellison, Kay 55,102,130 Ellsworth, Gayle 162 Emerson, Camille 55,162 EDDS, Jimmie 130 Erdman, Ann 162 Ervin, Barbara 55,130 Ervin, Beverly 50,171 Ervin, Judy 51,153 Erwin, E va Ann 51,130 Eotes, Nancy 153 Grant, Eddie 171 Grant, Marie 153 Graves, Ronnie 153 Gray, Bill 132,49,66,69,70 Gray, Jim 153 Gray, Micheala 132,51 Gray, Richard 171,61 Grayson, Sharon 132,51 Green, Donna 171 Green, Morgan 153,61 Green, Nancy 153,56 Gregerson, R. W. 163 Estlinbaum, Bruce 130 Estlinbaum, Janey 51 Evans, Harlan 171 Everett, Jenny 51 ,60,130,99 Everett, Linda 51 ,171 Evien, Johnny 153 -F.. Fagg, Joyce 54,171 Fagin, David 171 Fagin, Earl 162 Fagin, Hannah C. 63,130 Fallis, Doris 131 Fansher, Bob 153 Fansher, Mike 171 Faszholz, Ruth Ann 131 Faught, Irving 153 Faulkner, Barbara 56,162 Favor, Clifford 171 Fenner, Dick 131 Fenton, Mike 163,162 Ferguson, Kaye 49,50,131, 96 Ferguson, Paul 131 Fields, Jerry 131 Fields, Verna 171 Filippo, Betty 51,153 Filippo, Joe 162 Finch, Janice 51,162 Finkelstein, Judy 51,153 Finkelstein, Nonya 162 Fisher, Loverna 162 Flaherty, Nancy 51,131 Fleming, Dalone 56,153 Fleming, Judy 56,153 Fleming, Judy 51,171 Floyd, Carole 131 Gregery, Mike 171 Grey, J ane171 Griffin, Jeanne 163,51 Griffin , Judy 153,51 Griffis, Gri s Linda 172 Glen 172 63 99 1 I Grigby, Gloria 132 Grigsby, Jean 172,51 Grigsby, Marilyn 163,51 Floyd, Donna 171 Forgue, Forney, Lorilee 153 Beverly 162 Fost, Jerry 131 Foster, Foster, Foster, Foster, Foster, Foster, Fowler, Fowler, Fox, Cy Carolyn 50,171 Dennis 49,66,69,131 Fred 162 Joe 63,153 John 63,131 Lon 171 Charlotte 51 ,171 Lela 51,100,131,98 nthia 171 Fox, Frances 51,131 Fox, a Fox, nic 131 J ' e Fox, Nancyl51,162 Paul 6 Freeny, Pat 63,108,109,171 Sara 56,171 Grimes, Judy 159,54,l63,56 Groseclose, Gail 51,163 Groseclose, Joe 49,153,67, 70,69 Grubb, Billy 153 Gryder, Mike 163 Gunning, Robin 172,61 Guynn, Florene 153,56 -H- Hadlack, LaDonna 50,132 Haenchn, Carol 51,153 Hagan, Kirk 63,163 Hagar, David 172 Hagar, Micki 172 Haggard, David 67,70,132 Hogler, Shallon 132 Hahn, Margret 132 Haight, Allen 133 Haight, Carolyn 56,172 Hoirfield, Barbara 56,133 Hale,Phil1lip133 Hale, Steve 172 Haley, Bob 61,163 Hall, Carolyn 172 Hall, Dale 61,163 Hall, Morgan 163 Hall, Nancy 153 Hall, Ralph 150,154 Hallmark, Dina 51,176 Hallmark, Karen 51,172 Hamilton, Cecily 51,172 Hamilton, John 133 Hamilton, Max 172 Hamlet, Nancy 133 Hammett, Jerry 154 Hamous, Judy 172 Hancick, Chelin 50,172 Hankinson, Dorothy 51 Hansen, Allen 133 Hanson, Edith 56,133 Harback, Judie 56,167 Hordage, Shelby 154 Hardcastle, Mike 163 Hare, Margie 51,154 Harkey, Gene 172 Harkins, Norman 163 Harley, Carl 63,172 Freeman, Bob 163 Freman, June Ann 171 Friedman, Jerry D. 131 Frogge, Jim 163 Fry, Don 61,163 Fryer, Charles 49,63,131, 106,107 Fulbreght, Carol 163 Fulk, Paul 153 Fuson, Barbara 51,163 -G- Gamble, Robert 153,63 Gambril, Bonnie 51,171 Gandy, Carole 131,56 Gandy, Lynda 153 Gardner, Betty 153,51 Gardner, Shelly 131,52,49,51 Garner, Beverly 171 Garrett, Bob 131 Garrett, Jonell 51,163 Garrett, Martha 56,163 Garrett, Sliger 171 Gaspar, Leonard 171 Gassei, Martha 131 Gaumer, Jacki 131,51 Gee, Beverly 176,56 Gee, John 57,163 Gentry, Carol 128,132 Gentry, JoRuth 51 Geoffroy, Carole 132 George, Jack 132 Giacomo, Shirley 153,56 Gibbs, Allen 132,63 Gibson, David 153 Gibson, David 171 Gibson, Dana 153 Gibson, Jerry 132 Gibson, Pat 163 Harlin, Rilla 50,133 Harmon, Dorothy 49,56,154 Harris Eva 1 54 Harris: Jem, 133 Harris, Judy 50,163 Harris, Larry 163 Harris, Mike 61,154 Harris, Ruth Ann 28,51,133 Harris Sue 49,56,154 Harrison, Bennie 172 Harrison, Danny 172 H rri n Don 172 a 'sa , Harrison, Index Hoberecht, Jan 49,56,154 Hobson, Billie 49,56,154 Hodam, Carol 52,172 Hodam, Diane 52,134 Hodson, Ronnie 163 Hofsess, Barbara 56,134 Holcomb, Joan 134 Holcomb, Julie 57,154 Holiday, Tom 134 Holie, Robert 154 Holladay, Paula 134, 115 Hallady, Barbara 163 Holland, Barbara 163 Holloway, Margaret 134 Holley, Pat 57,154 Hollis, Jerry 61,172 Hollis, Robert 61 Holman, Richard 163 Holmes, Carlyn 57,154 Holmes, Jean 130,134 Holmes, Joann 57,134,99 Holmes, Tommy 49,61,134 Holton, Carol 134 Homsey, Beverly 57,163 Honerkomp, Carlene 52,134 Hooks, Wally 134 Hooper, Janet 172 Horn, Charlotte 154 Horn, Jerry 154 Hoshall, Tommy 63,172 Hoshaw, David 172 Hoster, Jeff 154 Hostetter, Pat 172 Houk, Tom 66,7O,13f Howard, Dorothy 164 Howard, Paula 52,172 Howell, David 169,172 Howell, Phil 160,164 Hoyt, H. B. 134 Hrbacek, Lynne 52,164 Hubbard, Floyd 134 Hudgens, Marcia J. 56 Hudspeth, Sally 52,164 Hudson, Ronnie 172 Hudson, Tomi 159,154 Huey, Eddie 172 Huffman, John 172 Huffman, Julie 59,164 Huffman, Ronnie 154,116 Huges, Harriett 52,60,134 Hughes, Ray 61,154 Hudgens, David 154 Hulme, June 57,150,154,111 Hume, John 61,172 Hunt, Betty Jean 52 Hunt, Koylan 134 Hunt, Lindo 57,154 Hunt, Lindsey, 134 Hunt, Virginia 57,172 Hurst, Ann 52,160,164,116 Hurst, Davis 154 Husky, Kay 52,154 Hutton, Stewart 134 Hyatt, Elizabeth 57,164 Hyde, Clark 49,154 Hyde, Linda 172 Hyden, Ronnie 164 Hynes, Bobby 135 -I- lce, Victor 164 Imke, Gene 49,67,71,135 Josey, Lynn 52,136 Joyce, Barbara 164 -K- Kamp, Connie 52,155 Kamp, Marilyn 52,155 Kamp, Joanna 57,136 Kamp, W1 r 6317 ate , 3 Korpenko, Bill 74,77,96,136 Kaserit, Don 173 Kauffman, Chris 155 Kearney, Allison 49,52,136 Kearns, Dena 59,155 Keen, Caroline 52,155 Keeth, Sharon 136 Keffer, Eddie 61,136 Keller, Charles 61, 136 Keller, Janet 57,173 Kelley, Gwen 155 Kelly, Betty 57,136 Kelso, Joe 110,136 Kelton, Camille 173 Keltan, Lee 155 Kemp, Judy 57,173 Kennard, Nan 164 Kennedy, David 136 Kent, Don 173 Kessler, Gay 57,136 Ketcham, Kip 168 Ketcham, Kipp 57,173 Keys, Judy 52,173 Kimball, Jo Anne 59,136 King, Ann 57,136 King, Carl 164 King, Marvin 136 Kingery, Tom 74,77,136 Kinnan, Ann 57,136 Kinnan, Pam 173 Kiplinger, Dano 57,164 Kirkbride, Betty 164 Kirdhuff, Kip 173 Kirdpatrick, Iva 52,155 Kirkpatrick, Mary 173 Kitchen, Earl 63,136 Glaffke, Betty 52,173 Knight, David 155 Knight, Don 155 Koch, Harryette 136 Koehn, Giddens, Leslie 163,56 Giddens, Nancy 153,50 Gilbert, Kelly 132,67,69,103 Gilham, Marie 56,153 Gillaspie, Bob 132 Gilson, Mayo 171,51 Gimlin, Beth 171,51 Glasgow, Richard 163,74,76 Glasser, Ed 132 Glasser, Martin 171 Gleason, Gloria 163,51 Godbey, Sandra 153 Godfrey, Steve 163 Godman, Patty 51,163 Golden, Wilda 171,56 Gonders, Jeanne 153,l02, 65,56 Good, Cookie 56,163 Good, Gloria 171,56 Gaodin, Judy 132 Goodin, Opaline 153 Goodman, Marilyn 153,50 Gorby, Randy 132 Goree, Charles 132 Gorham, Carole 171 Gorham, Neal 163 Goucher, Susie 153,51 Graber, Vonerin 171 Grace, Bob 153 Graff, Kathy 171 Graham, John 132,61 Harrison, Stan 172 Hart, Patsy 51,163 Hartman, Joan 51,172 Haskins, Beth 154 Haskins, Sue 172 Hastings, Karen 50,172 Hastins, Karen 56 Haswell, Glenn 63,163 Hawk, Phil 133 Heagy, Jackie Sue 51,172 Hefley, Earl 172 Hefley, Norma 50,154 Heiney, Sharon 56,172 Heitman, Karen 172 Heitzman, Pat 50,154 Helderman, Donna 56,172 Helderman, Helen 56,154 Hellams, Kay 163 Hembree, Virginia 172 Hemry, Ken 63,172 Henderson, Judy 55,172 Henderson, Pot 133 Henderson, Travis T54 Herd, Verl 61,163 Herndon, Larry L. 61 Henry, Von 154 Hensley, Raymond 133 Herrmann, Helen 49,51,163 Herron, Judy 56,172 Herron, Linda 163 Hess, Sara 172 Hester, Jim 154 Hester, Lee 133 Hewes, Jim 163 Higbie, Rusty 154 Higdon, Judy 56,172 Highleyman, Barbara 49,5l, 62,133 Hill, Gail 51,163 Hill, Pat 172 Hill, Ruth 52,62,133,99 Hill, William 172 Hilburn, Harry 115 Hinchey, Karen 56,133 Hinchev, Sue 172 Hines, Bill 172 Hines, Frances 163 Hines, Nita 172 Hinshaw, Dee 172 Hutchins, David 63,154 Hite, Muriel 28,52,133 Hitt, Mary Kay 52,163 Hitt, Nancy 133 Hitt, Ronald 63,163 Hively, Linda 52,163 Hobbs, Jerry 61,134 lnglish, Loren 172 lnglish, Lorna 172 Ingram, Bob 164 Ingram, Dixie 57,135 Irving, Lewis 63,172 Iselin, Dennis 135 lson, David 135 lson, Joyce 57,135 Jabara, Jack, Ro -Jw Janice 57,154 ger 154 Jackman, Bill 61,154 Jackman, Potty 52,172 Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, 1 35 Jane 52,154 Jerry 135 Donna 49,57,9a Jackson, Donna 52,164 Jackson, Pat 57,155 Jackson Susie 52,172 Jacobsoh, Jeanne Ann 59,155 James, J ames, James, James, James, James, James, Beth 57,97,135, Bill 164 David 135 Jobello 57,172 Jon 164 Maurice 172 Mickey 155 Janata, Eddie 172 Janata, Judy 52,164 Jeffers an, Robert 172 Jeffrey, David 61,155 Jenckes, David 164 Jenkins, Carol 52,164 Koehn, Gary 164 Koehn, Jackie 173 Koehn, Jerald 155 Koeppel, Beth 52,173 Koepoel, Jane 52,136 Kosted, Phillip 173 Kostka, Karen 52,164 Koury, Diana 155 Kramer, Paul 63,155 Kurtz, Bill 164 Kurtz, Dorothy 137 Kyle, Nick 61,173 -L- Ladd, Bill 108,109,137 Lang, Dan 164 Langley, Gail 164 Larirnore, Ann 52,155 Larkins, Kay 164 Larsen, Larry 61 Lasaer, Jaan 52 Lawson, Delores 173 Lawyer, Sara 57,155 Leake, Joe 75,155 Leblanc, Larry 57,61,160, 164 Leech, Tom 173 Lee, Bill 57,63,160,164 - Lee, Bi1l67,133,137 Lee, Sharon 155 Lee, Ronnie 173 Leech, Jim 63,173 Lefkowitz, Sue 173 Leland, Barbara 52,137 Lemmon, Bob 173 Lemmons, Bob 137 Lemon, Martha 57,173 Lenhardt, Robert 63,137 Lentz, Lou May 57,155 Leonhard, Linda 57,173 Lester, Loretta 52,164 Leverich, Shirley 57,164 Levin, Jerry 164 Lewallan, Linda 52,164 Lewis, Glory 173 ' Lewis, Robert 49,74,77,137 Lieber, Dan 137 ' Lighter, Barry 173 Liles, Gary 155 Liles, Jerry 173 Liles, Richard 155 Lillard, Jimmie 63,137 Lindsay, Gene 57,169,173 Lindsey, Jim 155 Ling, Pat 57,155 Lingenfelter, La Melle 52, 137 Linn, Julee 57,155 Little, Carolyn 57,164 Lynch, Mike 63,138 Lyon, Robert 138 Lyon, Sharon 57 138 Lyons, Linda 165 -MC.. McAlister, Wade 49,67,71 128,138 McAllister, Jackie 173 McAtee, Jimmy 165 McBryde, Max 173 McCain, Jay 61,173 McCarty, Danny 63,165 McCall, Gene 138 McCarty, David 173 McCarty, Terry 138 McCarty, Mike 173 McClain, Nancy 52,138 McClelland, John 173 McClure, Deana 165 McClure, Gwen 165 McCombs, Patricia Kay 52, 1 14,138 McConnell, Richard 173 McConnell, John 164 McCormick, Bob 61,138 McCormick, Tom 61,165 McCracken, Rosemary 165 McCullar, Jan 138 McCullar, Luke 173 McDaniel, Carolyn 52,165 McDermott, Beth 155 Mrazcgnard, Buzz 67,71,160 McDonald, Deanna 155 McDowell, Jessie 57,165 McElroy, George 49,138 McFarlane, Jim 49,138 McFarland, Judy 52,165 McFerran, Joann 156 McGee, Mary 58,138 McGee, Tommy 61,165 Mclntosh, Janie 59,156 McKenny, John 138 McKinnon, Arlene 138 McLemore, Lynn 156 McMurray, Jim 61,138 McNew, Tom 63,165 McQueen, Bob 156 McQueen, Nelson 138 McWilliams, wma 58,165 Mabus, Jim 138 Mabus, Judy 165 Mace, Fred 156 Magan, Joe 61,138 Mahoney, Jana 173 Maidt, Suzanne 52,138 Maloy, Bob 138 Malone, Kirk 61,138 Malay, Jim 173 Mank, Russell 156 Mann, Elizabeth 173 Manning, Nancy 139 Manning, Rolla 61,139 Mapes, Bill 6,7,139 Mapes, Roy 173 Maples, John 61,156 March, John 49,156 March, Marion 52,165 Marchant, Tom 139 Marchman, Linda 165 Marcum, Pot 52,165 Mardo, Mike 173 Marlin, Linda 156 Marrs, Shirley 173 Marshall, Lynda 173 Martell Sally 124,139 Martin, Carolyn 165 Martin, Charles 156 Martin, Frances 139 Martin, Joe 139 Martin, Sheila 57,173 Martin, Steve 173 Mtz Mike 165 ar , Marvel, Mona 52,156 Mashore, Jim 156 Mason, Pat 156 Mason, Sondra 139 Massie, Allen 156 Mathis, Helen 57,156 Mathis, Olga 57,156 Jenlink, Beverly 59,114 Jennings, Bob 63,155 Jennings, Linda 52,135 Jezek, Kathryn 59, 155 Johnson, Adana 59,172 Johnson, Francis 155 Stephen 161 Johnson, Gayle 172 Johnson, Jana 172 Johnson, Janet 52,172 Johnson, Jimmy 61 Johnson, John 61,172 Johnson, Johnny 160,164 Johnson, Johnnie 59,160,164 Johnson, Kendall 63,135 Johnson, Lloyd 71,74,100,135 Johnson, Richard 74,76 Johnson, Sue 155 Johnston, Delione 57,164 Johnston, Judy 57,155 Johnston, Tommy 135 Jolliff, Dan 172 Jones, Janis 135 Jones, C indy 49,57,102,135 Janes, Luanah 172 Jones, Pat 52,164 Jones, Peggy 57,164 Jones, Sandy 173 Jordon, John F., 136' J ordan, Linda 164 Littleton, Dick 114,137 Lively, Jeanne 164 Lively, Sally 57,137 Livesay, Darlene 137 Lloyd, Jeannie 57,173 Loch, Bill 137 Locke, Paula 52,155 Loftis, Jim 63,173 Logan, Ronnie 164 London, Gary 164 Long, Belva 155 Long, Dolores 151 Long, Lewis 137, Long, Linda 52,164 Long, Susan 52,164 Looney, Carolyn 57,164 Looney, Jim 63,137 Lott, Bill 164 Love, Roy 49,67,71,137 Louis, Carolyn 57,160,165 Loveland, Jimmye 57,165 Loveless, Lynn 173 Loving, Becky 57,173 Lowe, Lera Ann 137 Luman, Kara Lee 52,137 Lunn, Dowlene 165 Lusk, Larry 61,165 Luton, John 165 Lynch, Anne 52,155 Jordan, Neal 135 ease add 4 to all numbers above 51. -1 79- Matthews, Dale 63,165 Matthews, Marian 57,139 Matthews, Rex 49,66,71 Maurer, Susan 165 Maxwell, Jay 63,165 Maxwell, Jim 139 May, Doloris 52,139 Mayes, Mary Ann 58,156 Maynard, Ruth 165 Mays, Sid 139 Meaders, Carolyn 52,156 Meadows, Steve 173 Mee, John 61,139 Meder, Myrl 139 Meir, David 165 Melton, Elizabeth 165 Melton, J. C. 156 Melton, Joe 139 Melton, Marilyn 156 Menifee, Jim 139 Menn, Ervalene 165 Menn, Janise 139 Merideth, David 63, 139 Merkle, Pat 58,165 Merrian, Hal 169,173 Mertz, Bill 61,139 Messenger, Carolyn 58.139 Messinger, Kofel 58,165 Metcalfe, Walt 49,66,71,139 Meyer, Susan 58,165 Milam, Marilyn 156 Miley, Teonene 140 Miller, Ann 52,156 Miller, Barbara 58,156 Miller, Carolyn 58 Miller, Kenny 165 Miller, Kent 50,111,152,156 Miller, Larry 165 Miller, Martha 173 Miller, Mike 169,173 Miller, Ralph 173 Miller, Richard 140 Miller, Sue 52,156 Mills, Johnny 173 Milner, Virginia 140 1 . 11 y - XJ' , l , i K I . D Ji, K 1 Mid 5 rr f l I' L ii? 1 1 M Min li, ry 3,156 V ml en, ntll40 ,. i yen, G a 52,165 X Mitchell, y 140 1 It , Mircliellu udy 150 , V ii Mltc ll, Mary Lyn 165 1 'lf M' ell, Sue 58,1 1 SJ M r, Sandra 52,1 ' ld nroe, G ry 165 ontgome , Jer 52,160. X K 165 1 Montgom , ie 165 V lit' M ody, M e ,140 ., L M ney, at 152,15 1 L, M ore, e 58. 1 ore, qndra 173 , ore, Sandra 16 ore, Suzanne 1 rehead, Marilyn 52 56 iii an, Karen 58,140 rgan, May Jo 140 Marin, Brett 173 Morris, Beverly 52,165 Morris, David 140 Morris, Mount 173 Morris, Wynne 156 Morrow, Patty 49,173 Moss, Marilyn 52,1 Mass, Toni 52,15 Moyer, Jerry 63,1 Mull, Janice 52 Mullen, Robert 173 Mullenix, Della 172 Mullens, Joan 52,165 Mullins, Linda 52,156 Murphree, Karin 58,165 Myers, Jeanne 166 Myers, Wanda 140 Mythen, Jim 173 -N- Nance, Linda 52,156 Nance, Paula 58,173 Nance, Rozzann 156 Nay, Janice 58,173 Nelson, Dale 61,173 Nelson, Judy 52,156 Nelson, Ronnie 140 Nelson, Roseanna 58,166 Neukomm, Barbara 58,166 Neville, Pat 58,156 Newblock, Nancy 58,110,140 Newell, Beverly 52,166 Newman, Johnny 63,173 Newton, Richard 61,140 Newton, Rita 41 ,53,140 Nichols, Bob 169,173 Nichalsen, Tim 140 Nixon, Gary 166 Nixon, Olivia 52,140 Nakes, Bill 61,140 Norick, Ronnie 63,166 Northcutt, Jackie 58,173 Novak, Janice 58,156 Nunn, Joyce 52,166 .0- Oakes, Johnny V. 63 ' Odom. Kay 58,166 Offutt, Pat 53,166 Ogden, Phylles 140 Oldfield, Dee 58,156 Olive, Jackie 58,140 Oliver, Paul 157 O'MaI1ey, Laura 141 0'Neal, Pat 58,150,l52,157 Ortiz, Carol 160 Ortiz, Marie 166 Osborn, Deanna 141 Osborne, Patty 53,63,98,141 Otts, Judy 53,141 Owen, Karen 58,174 Owen, Larry 61,166 ...p- Pace, Kelly 150,152,157 Pack, Karen 157 Padgett, Bobby Armstrong 141 Padley, Jack 174 Page, Janice 58,166 Paine, Gage 58,174 Pansze, Art 157 Pansze, Bob 174 Parker, Bob 28,112,113,141 Parker, Don 174 Parker, Valene 141 Parks, Jim 66,71 Parkhill, Pat 53,166 Parkhill, Jon 61,166 Parsons, Howard 166 Parsons, Janelle 166 Pate, Donna 52,174 Pate, Sherry 52,166 Patten, Larry 1 1 Patterson, ar 9,141 Patterson, n ,166 Pa 141 Patterson, Mar ,141 Payne, An 4 ,5 41 Pear n, Donna 58 7 Peck, 157 dlcord M le , Donna 41 ellow Irene 58, 99,141 E ,Leon17 X .L 1 ,ri 5 N ,Sl EQ ,X V cc 'Q on, Beth 5 ,165 Pem rton, George P 3,157 Pen David 174 Penn, 61,141 Perkins, 10 Perkins, G 58,141 Pe ' 1 erkins, Mary Ja 9,53,141 Perkins, Tergy 1166 Pete Joe , 4 Pg Susarditi, , ' ey 53,1749-P Phillips, l 58,174 2 Phares, 174 ' Phillips, K h 166 Phillips, Man ,116,174 hillip ' ' 8,141 ' kens, ancy 5 , 16,166 Pic ,Orville 147, Pi Ral hf 156 T' Pierce, , 41 C, L- ga .- Piers , lly 53,157 Pierlc nie 166 4 lPierso ickey 142 f Pi e n, Penny 17 Pit , Lesley 53, 2 Pitt , Virginia 1 P er, Caro ,174 Pluess, Adrl 166 Paints, Car lne 174 Pollock, S nley 61,142 Pool, T Ed 142 Porta, ddie 166 Port , Patsy 166 Po or, Keith 157 P ynter, Bill 34,37,63,142 oynter, Jim 36,37,38,142 Poynter, Robert 166 Preble, Cline 174 Preston, John 61,142 Pricer, Judy 157 Priddy, Paulette 58,157 Prigmore, Karen 53,174 Prince, Allen 157 Pritchard, Betty 58,166 Pryor, John 74,78,142 Pugh, Mary Ann 142 Pulliam, Linda 53,174 Purdln, Ronnie 174 Putt, Mary Lynne 58,142 LQ, Quenzer, Fred -R- Rains, Ben 142 Railey, Pat 53,174 Rainey, Eugene 174 Randle, Barbara 53,168 Randel, Jack 157 Randel, Joleta 58,166 Ratclltt, Wayne 174 Ratlitf, Jeannie 58,166 Ratliff, Judy 53,116,142 Ray, Jerry 174 Ray, Linda 53,142 Roy, Patty 174 Royse, Nancy 167 Rawton, Jerre 167 Rector, Bruce 63,142 Reece, Pat 142 Reed, Ginger 174 Reeve, Kay 58,166 Reevie, Deeroy 166 Reich, Tribby 53,166 Remington, Thyra 157 Renegar, Sueallen 53, Resler, Dorothy 152 Reutlinger, Reed 157 Reynolds, Barbara 157 Reynolds, J. D. 75 Reynolds, Judy 166 Reynolds, Marilyn 58,166 Rhodes, Bill 174 Rhodes, Jay 157 Rice, Lindo 58, 166 Rich, David 174 Richardson, Kay 49,157 Ricks, Linda 174 Ridgeway, Jimmy 166 Riggs, Jimmy Riley, Cathy 58,166 Riley, Joe 174 Riley, Mack 157 Riner, Calette 157 Ritter, Bill 142 Rives, Kathy 142 Roark, Randal 166 Roberts, Audrey 174 Roberts, Freda 166 Roberts, Mata 53,174 Roberts, Nancy 58,168 Roberts, Sue 53,142 Robertson, Buddy 174 Robertson, Nancy 53,157 Robertson, Ramona 59,142 Robertson, Sally 143 Robins, Randy 28,63,96,143 Robinson, Charles 157 Robinson, Janice 53,168 Robinson, Jim 143 Robinson,'Pat 53,98,143 Roby, Mary 58,157 Rockenbach, Janice 174 Rodriguez, Jessie Mae 143 Rogers, Kent 63,143 Rogers, Mike 168 Rogers, Tommy 174 Rogul, Sheila 53,174 Ramerman, Jean Anne 174 Romundstad, Kathy 167 Rolan, Ranr 174 Roller, Kathie 53,174 Roring, Carolyn 53,143 Rose, Johnny 174 Rose, Larry 63,143 Rose, Mike 143 Rose, Pat 143 Rosenfield, Stanley 143 Ross, Darlene 53, 143 Rucker, Billie 58,174 Ruggles, Joyce 139,143 Ruggles, Kenneth 63,157 Ruhman, Raymond 143 Ruiz, Dolores 157 Runyan, Arthur 143 hing James 143 sell, Marlene 139,143 utledge, Carlette 143 Ryan, Bruce 167 d, Charlyne 53,174 -5- Sabl arale 174 Saba ron 58,157 Sat ' e 3,174 so' or, Joe 63, 7 S ders, Jer ' 67 Sa 'n 7 S ndy, Mary 53,167 ggnijy, Richard 7157 aus -.:,-- - 459' e sa 174 Savage, uck 174 Saxe -' ., 3108109143 Scheid La 74 ScheTlinger, -1- 157 Schmidt Ben l P- 43 Index Schneider, John 157 Schnell, Jerry 143 Sctiiieznhals, Fred 49,67,69, Sclmcgeinhals, Kathleen 169, Schoenhols, Kathy 174 Schuessler, Sally 58,144 Schwab, Vance 174 Schwedland, Ronald 61,144 Scudamore, John 144 Scudder, Bill 157 Scudder, Peggy 58, 167 Sealy, Jerry 63, 167 Sealy, Maya 53, 174 Seaman, Haltum 63, 17 Seamans, Jim 67,71,74, 4 Seamans Dayd 167 Seay, A y 44 Se rs, rles 15 Se s, cy 58, 4 S ill 174 S Sue 5 , 44 S a Phillip ing 63 44 slid ,.Willi 14 Ghdee S dra 55. 7 Shadi no Shearer ill 61 74 Sheen, ta J 44 Sheeman, J 144 Shelton, 53 153 Shelton, 58,1 3 Shermann, J dy Sherwood, D 1 7,144 Shields, Fred Shields, Kare ,64,6 102,144 Shipley, Bob 58, Shipley, Judy 17 Shipman, Duane Shipman, Gordon Shirk, John 157 Shirley, Jim 157 Shirley, Tom 63,15 Shnell, Donald 14 Shack, Jim 158 Shockley, Jerry 6 Shoemaker, Tony Shorth, Edwanna 144 Shriver, Don 144 Shrouf, Michael 6 Sibel, Sid 158 Silvernail, Hal 174 Silvester, Tracy 144 Simon, Margaret 58,64, Stout, Lynda 146 Strahl, James 63,175 Strain, Don 160,167 Strand, Judy 175 Stratton, Ray 61,175 Strong, Stephen 63,175 Stuart, Norma 53,167 Stuart, Sally 146 Stuemky, Beverly 49,59, 124,146 Stunz, Judy 146 Stults, Virginia 59,158 Suggs, Helen 158 Suggs, Linda 175 Sullivan, Bill 167 Sullivan, Larry 146 Sullivant, Sydney 59,146 Summers, Carolyn 146 Sutton, Carole 53,111, 1 15,158 Swaim, Rex T67 Swaine, Lynn '175 Swanson, Tam 49,146 Swigert, Larry 167 Swindell, Catherine 53,167 ..T.. T ue, Roland 63,158 alley, Susanne 142 Tanner, Carolyn 175 Tote, Joyce 59,146 Tate, Richard 167 Tate, Ronnie Tatum, Kay 175 'l'ayar Rachel 146 Ta lor Betty 53175 Ta lor, Brenda 59 167 yor nb 167 aylo ck 667 146 Jon 158 1 f, 1 , l , ' Ta I I Ta , Patri i 9,167 lor, 9,146 aylar , 46 Taylor, l i , , 58 Tea , anc , T , P lip 17 auno e auno ' Thoma etty 167 Thom , Beverl 146 5, ' 3,146 oma , K 59,168 homo , Melinda 175 W ii ,psaffi 102,144 Simon, Nancy 59,167 Simon, virginia 174 Simpson, Marylee 59,144 Sims, Judy 59,163,169 Sims, Sharron 59,163,167 Singleton, Judi 174 Singleton, Henry 63,158 Skaggs, Ronnie 53,74,78,l45 Slinger, Carolyn 167 Sloan, Alene 174 Sloan, Phil 167 Smelser, Jim 53,74,111,158 Smith, Barbara 145 Smith, Barbara Ann 145 Smith, Bill 61,174 Srnith, Bob 174 Smith, Boyd 175 Smith, Brenda 59,145 Smith, Jerry 158 Smith, Judy 53, 158 Smith, Judy Lee 145 Smith, Karen 145 Smith, Leto 59,158 Smith, Marilyn 59,145 Smith, Martha 145 Smith, Mike 175 Smith, Nancye 158 Smith, Patsy 53 Smith, Robert 167 Smith, Rose 167 Smith, Teresa 175 Snelson, Carl 72,158 Snelson, John F. 145 Snider, Merrill 74,145 Snipes, Mary 167 Snoddy, Jack 63,158 Soard, Don 167 Son, Carolyn 145 Son, Jan 167 Sorenson, Digby 72 Sorenson, Eric 124,145 Sorrels, Gary 158 Sparks, Maxine 167 Sparks, Susan 6,7,59,145 Spear, Mike 49,66,72,145 Spears, Mary 53,145 Spence, Sylvia 145 Spradling, Sara 53,6O,99,145 Springer, Phyllis 145 Srago, Barry 61,167 Staehr, Carolyn 167 Staley, Delores 175 Stamatis, Chris 67,72,145 Staples, Bob 158 Starnes, Gary 167 Stauffer, Jerry 175 Steadly, Janey 59,175 Steelman, Lynn 53,158 Steleman, David 175 Stephens, Julie 167 Stephenson, David 63 Stevens, Kay 59, 167 Stevens, Youvanne 145 Stevenson, David 175 Stevenson, Tarn 175 Stewart, Andy 167 Stewart, Anna Bess 59,145 Stewart, Bill 63,158 Stewart, John P. 146 Stewart, Lucille 59,146 Stewart, Roger 167 Stewart, Shirley 59,167 St, John, Arthur 167 Stickle, Jerry 61 Stockton, Sue 158 Stone, Alice 158 Stone, Beverly 175 Stone, John 146 Stoneking, John 61,167 Story, Wanda 59,175 Stout, Larry 49, 158 Thomas, Robert 176 Thomas, Sherry 59,158 Thomason, Judy 158 Thomason, Kathy 168 Thompson, Bill 168 Thompson, Carole Sue 53,146 Thompson, Diana 53,158 Thompson, Jackie 53,147 Thompson, Kaye 53,147 Thompson, Lois 147 Thompson, Teddie 53,168 Thompson, Thomas 147 Thornton, Karen 49,54,147 Thrasher, Carol 175 Thrawer, Jerry 49,67,73,158 Tier, J. S. 175 Tierman, Gayle 59,163 Timberlake, Don 49,66,73, 147 Timden, Dove 167 Timmons, Kay 158 Tinder, Doloras 53,158 Tinnin, Lynda 59,168 Todd, Dale 175 Todd, David 61,168 Todd, Gwen 54,168 Tomlinson, Nancy 147 Towery, Bob 158 Tracewell, George 147 Thacktenberg, Marvin 147 Tracy, Gloria 59,169,l16, 175 Tranter, Judy 59,175 Travis, Ronnie 175 Trice, Joan 54,147 Troxel, Bruge 63,168 Truelove, Gerald 168 Tucker, Jock 176 Tucker, Kent 147 Tucker, Sharon 59,175 Tuma, Bill 49,147 Tunnell, Nancy 158 Tunnell, Tommy 168 Turner, John 63, 168 Turner, S, D. 158 Turner, Shirley 37,40,54,158 Tyree, Terry 61,175 -V- Vance, Virginia 175 Vandaveer, Gail 147 Vandaveer, Lee 168 Vandemeer, Mary E. 49,147 Van Dusen, Betty 54,147 Van Hoaser, Margie 59,168 Van Horn, Barbara 54,147 VanHorn, Pat 158 Von Meter, A. P. 147 Vernon, Jerry 175 Vieweg, Ulla 54,67,11l,147 Vincent, Tommy 63,158 Volz, Jo 175 Voorhis, Donald 147 ..W. Wade, Jerry 175 Wade, Leo 61,114,148 Wade, Mary Ann 54,154,158 Wade, Sharon 49,54,148 Wakefield, Ralph 175 Walcott, Jack 148 Waldrop, Susie 175 Walker, Connie 175 Walker, Everett 148 Walker, Kent 168 Walker, Marcia 54,148 Walker, Phyllis 54,158 Wall, Terry Lee 159 Wallace, Beverly 54,148 Wallace, Joe 61,175 Wallace, Martha 54,148 Wallia, LouAnn 148 se add 4 to all numbers above 51. 2 S r , - , , I 1, . , , 1 h 'df ..- .. cg m' H Q-. y L, N -1 80- Walls, David 148 Walroth, Nancy 159 Waner, Lydia 48 Ward, Pat 148 Ward, Tommy 175 Ware, Carol 59,168 Warren, Betty 49,59,62,148 Warren, Carolyn 54,176 Waters, Donna 148 Waters, Linda 175 Waters, Rosllie 175 Watson, Dave 159 Watson, Karalyan 168 Watson, Lindo 54,168 Watson, Margot 54,175 Watts, Marian 54,148 Webb, Marilynne 148 Webb, Steve 63,159 Webber, Carol 175 Webster, Charles 168 Webster, Judy 49,148 Wegener, Susan 54,148 Wehba, Jimmy Lou 148 Welborn, Rhoda 159 Wells, C. J. 159 Wendorft, Barbara 49,59, 1 16,148 Wendorft, Carles 63,175 Werner, Judy 75 West, Bud 75 West, Lanniga 159 Wharton, Jean 59,159 Whatley, Larry 148 Wheart, Sue 59,175 Whelihan, Kay 59,168 Wherry, Marg Ann 148 Whetstone, ill 61,148 White, Carolyn 159 White, Jeanne 59,175 White, Roger 61,175 Whitener, Robert 63 wliiifiela, Kay 54,149 Whitley, Bob 149 Whitley, Brenda 168 Whitlock. Jerry 168 Whitmore, Bill 175 Whitner, Bob 63,159 Whitney, Steve 175 Whittle, Fred 63 Whytlaw, Merrell 54,175 Widdifield, Harry 63,159 Widdiefield, Renee 59,175 Wiegand, Linda 59,149 Wilcoxson, Jim 61-,159 Wilcoxson, Patricia 159 Wildman, Harriet 59,149 Wiles, Stanley 175 Wilkes, John 168 Wilkes, Judy 54,175 Wilks, Dianne 54,175 Wilkinson, Sarah 54,159 Wilkinson, Ted 168 Williams, 1-lardy 168 Williams, Jimmy 57,159 Williams, Jim 159 Williams, Judy 59,159 Williams, Karen 59,168 Williams, Lucinda 59,175 Williams, Mary 175 Williams, Sherri 59,168 Williamson, Oran 175 Wilmoth, Alice 175 Wilson, Ann 59 Wilson, Betty 175 Wilson, Duane 175 Wilson, Elizabeth 49 Wilson 159 Wilson, Joe 168 Wilson, John H. 149 Wilson, Joyce 54,149 Wilson, Nancy 59,175 Wilson, Sue 59,165 Wimlzlerly, Jerry 63,168 Wimpey, Alan 63,149 Winder, Karen 175 Wingfield, DeAnn 59,159 Wingo, Don 159 Wingo, Mary 175 Winkler, Glenda 54,149 Winston, Barbara 54,175 Winters, Sandra 59,176 Winters, Sharon 168 wish, Gwen 168 Withers, Anne 149 Wittels, Ellison 176 Wittrock, Charles 149 Wolfe, Louise 149 Wolfkill, Elizabeth 54,159 Waltkill, Jimmy 176 Waltz, Betty 149 Womack, Carolyn 59,62, 1 12,149 Womack, Robin 63,159 Wood, Barbara 149 Wood, Linda 59,159 Wood, Richard 149 Woods, Alma 54,163 Woods, Janice 54,176 Woody, Esther 59,168 Woody, Tammy 149 Woolbright, Helen 159 Woolley, Dona 54,159 Waolsey, Pat 54,159 Wooten, Darla 54,149 Worman, Evelyn 168 Wright, Betty 59,159 Wright, Elaine 54,176 Wright, Dick 149 Wright, Jim 168 Wright, Jim 176 Wright, Phil 149 Wright, Sandra 149 Wright, John 63 Wyatt, Carter 168 Wynn, Boo 149 -y- Yancey, Kenneth 168 Yancy, R. lc. 176 Yoes, David 168 Young, Trisha 54,176 Young, Karalina 176 Younicutt, Rafey 176 Yount, Kaye 54, 168 -Z- Zalmanzig, Phil 149 Zlpjf- V ' I- QZYGO 54' of- fzafqfl-Afvlbe. :Sexes Q 6 Efiiitliriqlf gym :sg Q ww M9 Qitifiqg ,mg JJJS,f,Q,,ph 'MQQWWN QE-1 :X , -2 . fw' 'M gif K ofg 5ijf viq:S W ' ,fl Jylyffvff M ifyfjgffgi Jfgfjii,'f7 ' 2 1 . fifwwj fc 4L-Plvwgff .Cya Ww'gmW My M J Qfps ,K , CX Q l O 'Q' W. 6 ffwif W swf Q VM 6 JL an M W Q2 mf sf Wjzfwmfgffwfw S W 9 wi ESM. iii '5L'f 'mw ff' Q SW lx W Q27 gLf i6' N W 229114 gf '7 ,-1.4 xa X K -, x , Fx Xa. hi L ' K 9 L P Hx. 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