Pryor High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Pryor, OK)

Page 21 text:

if LT .,.. S ... tl s.. , it LIIII Ii EXPERIE CES David H. Mitchell and William H. Brondley were very bad boys for not showing up when the faculty picture was token. Mitch is kept busy with his classes and with helping couch the football team. Mr, Brondley and his industrious agriculture boys have made va rious field trips and have attended many livestock shows. These smiling faces belong to the second semester students. Could it be the influ ence of our school that makes them look so happy? IThot's a joke, son.i BACK ROW-New Sophomores: Bennet Condonier, John Triplett, Ted Staten. Haskins, Frances Stipe, Lavoughn Odle, Judy FRONT ROW-New Freshmen: Wanda Hill, Mary Ja Hayes, Azalia Barnett, Dorothy Ruther The three leading students during Sll,l25.001 Marilyn Harrison, S5,625.00g and Gene Ellis Victory King and Queen. ford, James Booth, Melvino Wiseman, Ann Lou Hembree, the bond drive and Sue Wells, Sue Wells frig Chemistry class doing various experiments, which a few of them did blow up in their faces. As most ot these students will tell you, typing is hours of long hard practice to make the grade. Rosemaiy Byrd, were Gene Ellis Jones who sold S4,020,00. This made Marilyn hti sold the most single bonds prove to be interesting, even it no snap lt takes hours and ike to be called but that remains Future Flyers of America is what this group would I to be seen. Duke, the only girl in the class, is jokingly referred to as Amelia Earhart Biology class, busy discovering different parts of insects through miscroscopes. The bug collections at the left are o part at the projects they must complete during the year Seven more students recently arrived ta attend school, LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Hurd, Bill Ward, Irene Rich, Tim Cox, Rexal Irwin, Edna Hurd. Not in picture, Charlene Roedel ,.....- f mcsm. . e.,,s.....,..N, .

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' a liECllLLlill UEN The Art Class, under the direction of Miss Barger, has turned out some quite interesting portraits and sketches. The students taking this subject enioy the work very much. The English IV class apparently is listening attentively to one of Miss Propst's records. How do you spell a long low whistle? These basketball girls look more like a chorus line. At the right is Mr. Ludlow, their coach. Skipper Boyle watches carefully to see that Bill McCollough doesn't use the wrong instrument in making an intricate figure for Mechanical Drawing. O-o-o-o-h! screams Sidney, as Hubert turns the cold water on him. Percy looks startled at having his picture taken during such a time. These boys are cooling off after their workout in practicing basketball. Mesdames Hillin, Sullivan, Holderman, three of our five Cafeteria ladies, are preparing the daily lunch for the students. They serve an average of 400 plates a day. Sue Harris, Jean Nix, and friends are enjoying their lunch in the cafeteria. Wanda Hughes looks a little annoyed at the picture about to be snapped. Mr. Sullivan and Mr. Bradley, our school custodians, are caught in action. They were kind enough to pause a moment from the many duties they perform throughout the day, to pose for the photographer. 4 r t X iff' g , ' i

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FEAWRING 0UR FARMING lN'l'llRES'l'S MR. BRANDLEY lnstructor of Agriculture These pictures are a few of the many projects of the Agriculture boys. The four major projects represented here are Dairy Cattle, Beef Cattle, Swine, ancl Poultry. All boys in the Agricultural depart- ment are on one of these committees. With these projects the boys made their start in farming. Beef Project: Bobby Clark, Everett Gann, Wayne Elam, Boyd Allen, with Bobby Clark's Grand Champion Hereford Heifer. Swine Project: J. W. Elam, Boyd Allen, and Everett Gann with J. W.'s registered Hampshire Gilt. Gene Shelton, R. L. Decker, Gordon Wat- kins, Carl Hoffman, J. F. Watkins, and J. W. Elam are showing J. F. Watkins' Grand Cham- pion P. C. Boar. Glen Williams, Tommy Williams, R. J. Owings, Denzel Clark, and Charles Curt- singer with Glen Williams' registered, spotted Poland China Gilt, his swine project. Jerry Mitchell, James Gifford, Kelton Bishop, Charles Palmer, and Leon Patterson with Mitchell's poultry enterprise. Jerry Mitchell, Jerry Watkins, and Lee Kiesel, representing the Dairy enterprise, with the Watkins' registered Ayreshire Dairy Cow.