Okmulgee High School - Torchlight Yearbook (Okmulgee, OK)

Page 26 text:

Twenty-five hundred pounds of paper roll off OHS presses every year in the familiar form of the Torchlight. Unloading the paper are Mr. Mont Starling custodian, Lowell Powell and Eugene Bortisser, printing students. Showing some of the Printing classes' work are printing students Johnny Frazier and Glen Sivils. 555 J 355 . .. , .. 4 l?1 L ,g . ,. - 3 2,41 jf. 'I 1 1 1, ,ry ' J f. : 'Q' 1 4.5 f' ..,.. 91541 ' ,. J . V c. I rsh ' :xi 1 . . .. - Q ' mi-4 it OHS students train for vocations Honoring their employers at the spring banquet are Diversified Occupations students. Richard Shrum is master ol' ceremonies. Doyle Hooper gave the invocation. Twenty-eigxht students enrolled in D. O., train- ing in 18 different occupations and trades. First semester good Human Relations was studied. Second semester Consumer's Economics was studied. D. O. students received superior rating in the district and state meetings. March 16, the 14th annual Employer-Employee Banquet was held in the high school cafeteria. OHS printing classes print the Torchlight news- paper and the yearbook as well as all the print- ed forms used at OHS and throughout the Ok- mulgee City School system. V 'ar Ki Q3 3 Su Z ,. 124...

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Cutting dado joints by handi with a miter saw in woodwork shop are General Shop boys James Crutchmer and Bob Finch. Industrial arts courses include home mechanics, general shop, woodwork, and mechanical draw- ing. Advanced drawing classes practice mal:- ing tracings and learn the process of blue- printing. They learned to make black on white reproductions and printed in this medium the OHS schedules of classes. Staff of the OHS cafeteria really deserves a pat on the back for doing a good job every day in supplying students and faculty with attractive well-planned and prepared meals at a mini- mum cost. Danita Bird and Mary Ann McCauley are taking advantage of the cafeteria in the picture above. They are being helped by Glenna Hendrickson and Rosalyne Blakemore, cafeteria workers and Muriel Kilpatrick, cashier. prove practical for everyday use Gaining valuable experience in an eighth grade class of home mechanics studying drawing are Ronald Brown, John Lewis. and Roger Turner. -23?

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3.4: il Al - in Printing, Diversiiied Occupations Ever wonder who folds your Torchlight? Here are two boys in printing lending a hand with the big chore. Bill Anawalt and Joe Crosley Neville Edenborough and Leon Cox, two of the Torchlight photographers, find that taking pic- tures for both the Torchlight and the annual are both a time consuming and rewarding job. After a busy day in the classrooms of OHS, some students find the homework division of their day a little crowded. Here, shown leaving with a few short assignments for her next day's classes is Jane Sharp, OHS Senior. No doubt Jane will be a little short on her beauty sleep tonight. Looking hopefully at the Outstanding Trade and Industrial Student Award are Diversified Occupations students Melva Jo Payne, Carol Stout, Richard Shrum, Doyle Hopper,, and Carol- Yi 9 I yn McPherson TSA officers. This award is given at the end of the year to the student who has outstanding attendance ,scholastic record, and citizenship. 11-Q t l x N -25A