Weatherford High School - Eagle Yearbook (Weatherford, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1959 volume:

WEATHERFURD HIGH THIS IS YOU ' .-1 l 10. hau.4hlln-- rib nb I HM- 'H- ' - f ' ,,,,,,, 2l::.:z -, ' ' .A al 'I fkfxx T. 1: 11:4 :T - wff -:H,--H,........4 , ' r' ,i: 'J' V' . . , A.-'pri'-, -f '- 4 , iv- , , , ,,, ,,-. ,,..,,.-f 'ji M4 t 'T H f V! Q., QA 1 , ,Q . f , , III 4 Ff ' X 5 f K H fu- x ' as 0 'X YJ . , 4...-44 it-Q ..-T, ,.,.... 'l ----4-'E-21:-4..,. if 1 4 ara, 1 if 1. , W 'X .- . , . . P. ts J -' ' ' ,, YW K , ! . H4 .1 . 1 ll ' . ,. . ULF A -zr, ' r- ' F Y l , P' Trhvv Nw 0 i Y 5 Q 'W 3 --w-- - -- - e - r 5 ,- S-,- W if ' I 14:1 Q f'fT A . . 5. .A .Q . g J YI, ,.-, ,,,,,4,,,,,,,.,,, , it x A A U4 . .-AA A -A -Q M.. A I S A - ..- '4- A ' mx , r X Rx + x 3 W -fr , qc- 1, 513.5 If 1.3! X' , '11 z '? 5'5!'-4 Ai.: 5' 6 wb f -cv ! K s ,-V 7, V -W I N 5 no 4 1 .I 1 -w !..! ' 1 5 . ' J A 1 1 f ' 4 1 4.4 44 4 I J . df ,A ff' WL.1thc rford H1 WL.1thLrfcm fi ,T Tl' I Vol. VII W ,f gl If n 'Y' ,. 'Y ' I f lj I 4 V in ui V Nl :T 532 I l.J 53 . I. gif ,f I 1s 1' 'ff' ' 1 W.. .- 5 'fi.i.1' f Q ..... A A ' If 'a.m,.,g Q xxx Q. 'NIKE ff 1 v H I nfl X --n -.1-c w x ,V A f, 'gf Mk WN424. 'fm . . . enjbying ACTIVITIES and ORGANIZATIONS .- 'L . - pez-5 Ll . ei . L W .1. :4!b,E,4'9 M 1 NOW IS THE TIME to consider your future, says Mr. George Churchill at the 4th annual Career Day. This con- ference brought the following special- ists to our school: Miss Myrle Kelly Mrs. Vanetta Kell, Mr. Steve Worley Dr. lrvin Hamburger, Mr. Clifford Peter son, a visiting teacher frorr Korea and Mr. Harvey Richert. 1 1 lT'S ROUND-UP TlME. Now is the time to round up your special gong and head for the auditorium. National School assemblies are fun and informative. HARD WORK AND FUN .... You'll find both when the senior high student council holds its regular meeting every two weeks. The council decides on assembly pro- grams, plans school parties and mixers, initiates school improvements and sponsors Career Day during the second semester. This year the council sent four representa- tives to the state convention at Bartlesville, Olclnlmmn. The council includes fseatedj Leonard Pieper, Linda Short, Sue Ann Cecil, Larlene Remund, Sue Biles, Rhea Biles, Joy Gover Priscilla Barnett, Coy Sullivan, fstandingj Marlc Berrong, Richard House, Janie Settles, Potricie Payne, Dick Morris, Charles Kaiseq Steve Short, George Camp- bell and Wesley Mitchell. 'xx ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT, you can see that the lunior high student council is a busy group. With a guiding hand from Nr. House, this roup helped the senior high council plan and promote the annual school Talent Show. glue council includes Wseatedi Terry Tippens, Larry Vickers, Vickie Warren, Janice Combs, Doilene Cordray, Jimmy Blagowsky, lstandingl Charlynda Gunning, Ronnie Kirby, David Foreman, La Donna Lane, Frankie Russell, Richard House, Virginia Harris. STUDE T COUNCIL 4 Pm moles School Actiwifies HAPPY PAUSE for the students of WHS is a mixer sponsored by the stu- dent council. Enioying a good game of cards are Pay Barker, Patricia Payne, Sue Ann Cecil and Dale Hamburger. L ,, fi . , V. S z :fa -N LET'S SEE NOW .... What's next on the pro- gram .... 7 Mark Berrong, president of the student council, concentrates on the safety assembly program. V ' ff 33 33 ff- 55' 3535 fx-' Wu -Y 7 S ' s Ti V L .gy V '5' ' V-ri --3? '. .1 f- I. we I 2513 .Y ,X i a GOOD LOOKING. . .GOOD LISTENING. . .and it's never been so new. New uniforms and a new band room SDGYY the enthusiasm of this seventy-piece precision marching band. They provide a variety at musical entertainment at con- certs, parades and school activities. FIRST ROW: Joyce Gentry, Sue Miller, Lou Rose Risinger, Priscilla Barnett, Sherry Koppel, Sharon Kendall. SECOND ROW: Coy Sulli- van, Carl Hutto, Dale Hamburger, Milton Hamburger, Jackie Albright, Larry Bergner, Alan Maynard, Dick Langford, Ray Barker, Keith De Fehr, Janie Settles, Lavonne Schutes, Mr. Robert Moses. THIRD ROW: Belva Roof, Kay Miller, Phyllis Horst, Sandro King, Carlene Remund, Caro- lyn Deming, Maxine Lee, Donald King, Arvin Short, Mary Sue Langford. FOURTH ROW: Georgia Lynn Fast, Rebecca 1 'Sf In Barnett, Joan Thomas, Don Reeves, Sue Wray, Karen Brown, Janice Combs, Elieen Sauer, Elizabeth House, Linda Short, Roger Duncan. FIFTH ROW: Linda Frost, Marlene Heathcoat, Joy Sullivan, Karen Bastwick, Sharron Rayne, Ada Gover, Gordon Thacker, Adele Rowland, Jac- queline Koppel, Brenda Brooks, Judy Wi cters. SIXTH ROW: Larry Leach, Sue Ann Cecil, Darlene Gregory, Judy Row- land, Bobby Ditmore, Judy Lanier, Kenneth Hazel, Steve Richert, Jerolene Reap, Janice Cline, Jerry Gregory. SEVENTH ROW: Rhea Biles, Beverly Tigert, Sheryl Smalley, Margaret North. EIGHTH ROW: Janine Fruechting, Duane Gregory. NINTH ROW: Jerry Sensintaffar, Jimmy Deffenbaugh, Arthur Cordry, Charles Paschcr. The ew Lookvfor The MARCHING BA D SIDELINE SUPPORT FROM THE BAND boosts the team to victory. all . --i JE G3 .44 wduq.,-...,,,,. 14. A , 'lr we IN THE SPOTLIGHT. . .is our drum rnaior Coy Sullivan. For four years his top-notch technique and showman ship have kept the WHS band in the superuor class at marching contests. -1-Q1 C 1 Qs. BAND COUNCIL . . . an advisory committee composed of Elieen Sauer, Elizabeth House, Kay Miller, Lou Rose Risingcr, Brenda Brooks, Don Reeves and Carlenc Remund helps Mr. Moses plan an aut-of-town trip. 1958-T959 CKY, Half-time Ceremomes - Football Games State Regional Marching Contest Craterville, Oklahoma - - - October 28 Southwest Honor Band - February l3-ld Band Tour .....-. February 25 Custer City Arapaho High School Concert ----- March 3 S. W. l. M. .-.....-. March 20 State Contest .... .... A pril 16 lligh School Concert- - May 5 RHI:A BILES FFA Queen 59 BELVA ROOF Baud Queen 59 JOAN THOMAS FFA Queen 58 X QE 51 A ers-4 AAV1 Q-VJ ,X ' Y . 4 5 I 1 5 Y ., -we 3' x ,.'O 1 - ' elf' I K f , Y f if' Qu, OI if lx . - '.,?gv I i if ' vf 1 Y ' . P Q 'Q 9 .X 'pf , , 1 ,V -'wvj my , ,V e..g ,9 4 ' .,, ' A f ' , e-V ' sl, kv., Q., SUE BILEY Football Queen '58 LA VEDA KLU VER Yearbook Queen '59 My VERDA SHORT Football Queen '57 Y THE PEP CLUB CHEERS OUR TEAM TO MANY VICTORIES DURING THE YEAR . . here they are, FIRST ROW: Joan Thomas, Sue Biles, president. SECOND ROW: Rhea Biles, Zelta Meek, Margie Davis, Sue Ann .cf 7 ' hx' . sponsor Cecil.THlRD ROW: Sandra King, Carolyn Brehm, Karen Roof, Elieen Sauer, Pat Payne, Judy Wieters. FORTH ROW: Jackie Kappel, Kay Miller, Marlene Heathcoat, Jo Dean Gregory, Sherry Koppel, Joy Gover. FIFTH ' ' ' ar- ROW: Pat Wilson, Judy Lanier, Pat Kaiser, Brenda Brooks, Gaylene Bloom, Joi Albright. SIXTH ROW: C lene Kluver, Phyllis Horst, Sue Miller, Sydney Earley, Jean Flock. TH OUT lN FRONT . . . with school and town activities. Cheer- leaders, Zelta Meek,Sue Biles, Margie Davis and Joan Thomas take time out from boosting the Eagles to lead the Community Chest Fund Parade. Eight hundred Weatherford public school students and several school organizations took part in the parade. Ward, Karen Brown, Marilyn Dawson. We Back SEVENTH ROW: Priscilla Barnett, Al AND HERE'S OUR TEAM . . . Posing as members ofthe Eagle team, these feminine football players, Sue Miller lLarry Hoffmanl, Kay Miller fSteve Shortl, Rhea Biles lDelvin Schutesl and Jean Flock CDick Morrisl presented an entertaining pep assembly skit before the Watonga game. ld fl? -ff YAH-SIR, lT SURE AM GOOD! Busy at the pleasant iob of eating all you want at the NHS watermelon feast are Coy Sullivan, Roger Van Duyne, Duane Gregory, Steve Short, Don- ald King and Dick Morris. THE STAKES ARE HIGH! Even with many hours of home studt passing this test will be a difficult task for inda Frost, an NHS senior who was a qualified semifinalist in the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Testing Program. Mrs. Hackworth, NHS sponsor, helps Linda prepare . 'Cm NATlONAL HONOR SOCIETY Y Z j X f x ff xxx 5. for the important final test. . . . . and Brin Honors to Our School JlNGLE BELLS, JINGLE BELLS, sing the members of the National Honor Society as they wrap Giristmas gifts for the Crip- pled Children's Home in Oxlahoma City. This service project is a yearly tradition to the organization. Enioying the spirit of giving are FIRST ROW: Alice Ward, Carolyn Brehm, Kathy Bailey, Patsy Wilson, Joy Sullivah, Sherry Kappel.SECOND RUN: Carlene Re- mund, Elieen Sauer, Carol Alvis, LaVeda Kluver. THIRD ROW Sue Ann Cecil, Mrs. Hackworth, Duane Gregory, Patricia Payne Donald King, Marlene Heathcoat, Roger Van Duyne, James Pope, Dick Morris, Steve Short, Steven rsadc, Linda Frost and Coy Sul livan, President. as 'X i- 4 TO YOU, MISS PRESHUFNT' presenting the gavel of au- GOTTA DATE, FHA girls solve this problem by asking thority to Zelta Meek is Jo Dean Gregory, cast oresident. their dads to an FHA party at the home economtcs cottage Other officers of FHA watch to see that the installation is Serving themselves at the buffet table are: Janice Cline done properly. They are: Gaylene Bloom, Pat Payne, Judy Mr. Cline, Carolyn Fletcher, Mr. Fletcher, Sharron Tales Wieters, Karen Roof, Sharron Payne, Barbara Sykes, Mr. Tales, Margie Davis, Mr. Mcforvbs, .ludy Vlrletcrs Yvonne Clingrnan and Vivian Heck. Yvonne Clingman, Karen Root and Nelda Hayden SE IOR HIGH FHA'e1's Learn Homemczking Teclmzques A PROBLEM lN PRINTS is solved here as Mrs. Leach explains the measuring and matching needed in estimating yardage for drapes. The future drapery makers are: Margie Davis, Marilyn Dawson, Nelda Hayden, Georgia Lynn Fast Elieen Sauer, Phyllis Boucher, Flfrieda Blakley Kathy Bailey, Barbara Sykes, Carolyn Fletcher, Sue Wray Judy Rowland, Helen Killer and Margaret North. L. -gfqfifg f M ' ' Uwe ll fl V fi fOf' I I -v7 K ,I 1, v N 4 . . -f'v,, 'l. '-1 a l. DECORATHSJG for the formal initiation of FHA officers are Karen Roof, Yvonne Clingman and Marilyn Dawson. HFUTURE HOMEMAKERSH hearts grow wider as they increase their understanding of world problems. Pot Payne and Marilyn Dawson, assisted by Mar aret North, Marlene Heathcoat, flieen Sauer, Kgorcn Roof and Yvonne fling- man, oresent this slut as a part of their pro- gram for their initiation of officers. WANT CUTE AS A BUTTDNl This year's clothes for school and tun make all girls yearn to be perfect model sizes. Reina Wolfe, Marlene Heathcoat and Pat Payne are no exception as they go over the Mother's Day style show scrint. AN EAGLE FOR CHRlSTMAS? Whether it's cutting cookies or collecting buttons, molcing gravy or designing dresses, stuffing toys or framing pictures, these hornemaking students have whipped the gif Sandra t problem. They are: Kathy Bailey, Judy Rowland, Mary Muse, Bergman, Gay Brantley, Janice Cline, Georgia Lynn Fast, Elfrieda Blakeley, Helen Killer, Delores Cantrell, Sheri Yansch and Mrs. L each. cp: cgi' 5. 19' - .T -'T 7.-E2 sf S, dd? 1:.:5?,. fQ 5 , .Q I 'N IV .ai rf MELODY MlNDED FHA'ers add the finishing touches to Harris, Sue Williams, Leona Patterson, Cstandingj Joyce their spring program which will be presented to the South- FVGFBVI V'dC MOC Pnncfsonf Carole POP'-T, Allnc GOVCYI western State College Home Economics Club. Pictured -lomne Ffvechfmgi Colcne Cope, Adele Rowlcndi -l00n here are fseatedl Barbara Corbitt, Kay Duerlf sen, Virginia Oakley: Cl10flYnd0 Gunning and Ada GOVCV' JU IOR HIGH FHA in Focus WIDE OPEN RANGE ...... electric, of course. Virginia Harris, Elaine Perry and Carole Pope are proving that o pinch of electricity is the magic touch for good and quick meals. THREE MAIDS WITH A SINGLE THOUGHT ...... the stylish look of the chemise for spring. Which ever pattern Carla Cunningham, Mildred Kissler and Dollie Harroll choose- --------- it's news. pn BKTTER BPEAKFAST FOR BUSY FAMILIES is the :5ooI of EVVTYTHING IS JUST SEVN SEVH Busy fingers these freshmen qirls as they Oractice sl-xiIIs of preparing and wake quick work on thcgg grcffy Quffy Gprcng, Keep- serving this oft--negIected meal. Being served by Leona Patterson ing the rv-adiincs iw action are Colenc Cooe, Mary are CI1arIynda Gunning, Joyce Frazier, .Ioan CaIcIey and Kay Fesrviire, Jacqueline 'v'v'iIIuarvvs, AIine Govcr and DUCVIQ sen. Vida Mac Patterson. kk, ,s 5 XX g!,,, A LESSON IN CURLY CUES is being given by Joy Harvburger and Judy Hamilton to tI1eHome- mokin class. FIRST ROW: Paula Lewis, Jerri KIuver, Judy MiIIcr, TI'tetis Luchau, Marseda K Kaopj, Wiletta Reeves, Doilene Cordray, Betty Jo KIaassen. SECOND RCW: Barbara De H Motto, Darlene Perkins, La Vange Minyord, Loretta Smith, Linle Lewis, Rita Roof,JuditH Hazel, Linda Hoffman, Sallie Henderson, La Donna Lane. THIRD ROVN: CaroIyn Barnes, Bar- bara FIC-tcher, Mary Dennis, CarIa Cunnmgham, Mildred Kissler, Brenda Hubert, DoIIie Har- raII, Karen AIIcn. ,, xx, i -. - Q 3. x E x l ' A I J-FW? ai? A V -'QS 2 x 1 wi -a if ' .tygl ', , , . i x 'Z' A , Q -- o , Q 5: Yi I r 5 4 8, .1 D F' Q ' f 1 ' . fl - ., 33... VQ , 5' M 2 'Q ' B0 3. LJ:-A . ! 1 A N-.. 1 I . 0 ,-xr -wxx wh 154.5 . -if svn? r's,, .3 L31 :Wh 3553? NV' Nw if l x 314 1 mwmb, xx , YEAR'S HIGHLIGHTS WEATHERFORD SPRING FAT STOCK SHOW Champion Angus Heifer and Champion Hereford Heif- er. CUSTER COUNTY LIVESTOCK SHOW Best Ten Barrows. Reserve Grand Champion Barrow. CUSTER COUNTY FAIR Grand Champion Berkshire Barrow. First Place and Champion Shorthorn Steer. Second Place, Livestock Judging Team. Best Ten Barrows. HYDRO DISTRICT FAIR Grand Champion Lamb. Champion Hereford Heifer and Steer. Champion Angus Heifer. OKLAHOMA STATE FAIR First Place, Second Place and Reserve Champion of the Berkshire Barrow. First Place and Reserve Champion Hereford Heifer. First Place, Farm Shop Exhibit. TULSA STATE FAIR First Place, Berkshire Barrow. ST PLACE, Deer Creek Soil Conservation Contest. DEER CREEK SOIL CONSERVATION CONTEST First Place. .....F0r0urEF. A. THE RITE OF DUNKING. For the seventh year, Shotts Motor Company has provided a new pickup for the local FFA Chap- ter. Here FFA members, Dole Kitchens, Charles Pascher, Tom Timmins and Donnie Harris are giving their newest Ford pickup its semi-annual wash job. . :Z A REAL BLUE BLOOD of the bovine world is this reserve grand champion Hereford heifer exhibited by Harlan Hamburger at the Okla- homa State Fair. --if Ex 'Q N, 1 A ' '1'x THEIR LOVE FOR PICS PAYS and Dale Hamburger and Roger Van Duyne's first love is these grand champion Berkshire borrows, which have won top honors and many awards at the Clinton District Fa I AN ATTRACTIVE BULLETIN BOARD DISPLAY with all the latest news of WHS is provided each week by the Eagle Echos staff. Busy with tacks and ideas are Elva Perry, Sue Biles and Alice Ward. 'rf 'H Z ,... it 1.-.-l EVERY FRIDAY IS A DEADLINE for these busy iournalisrn students: Mrs. Hackworth, sponsor, Arnold Miller, EEA editor, Karen Cordry, feature editor, Sue Ann Cecil, associate editor, Sue Biles and Alice Ward, co-editors, Steve Short, sports editor, Elva Perry, feature editor, Jo Dean Gregory, FHA editor, Kay Miller, music editor, Patsy Kaiser, associate editor and George Campbell, sports editor. ' X71 PUBLICATIO S. . . PQEPARATION EDR THE TEEN PAGE in the Oklahoma City Times requires much concentrated effort from the iournolism class. Here Patsy Kai- ser, Sue Ann Cecil, Arnold Miller, Karen Cordry and Mrs. Hockworth see the iob completed. SPORTS EDITOR .Iarves Pope is completing a football story for the EAGLE while Co-editor Elizabeth looks on. SELLING YEARBODKS is the task of the class editors. Cor- ute instructions to Class Editors Judy Vlietcrs, Carolyn Brehrn Sydney Earley, Joy Sullivan, Charlynda Gunning, Maxine Lee La'v'eda Kluver and Marilyn Dawson. lene Qcniund, co-editor, is outlining duties and giving last min- ADVERTISING AND HOW TO SELL IT is being explained by Business Manager Linda Frost to ad boys .lomes Rope, Stanley Smith, Roger Van Duyne, Arvin Short, .lim Rawclon, Marla Berrong, Roger Duncan, Wesley Mitchell, Larry Hoffman, Dick Morris, Coy Sullivan, Loyd Russell, Bob Jarvis, Terry Jones, Donald King and Don Reeves. GETTING PICTURES TO TELL THE STORY . . . Photographer Mark Berrong and Photog- raphy Editor Linda Short are kept busy set- ting up pictures and getting them developed. Mrs. Spann, annual sponsor, is on hand to give advice and offer suggestions. his.. f wi'-121 . . . . Tell Our Stag! rt-I., ,vu A., ADVERTISING MANAGERS Sue Miller and Larry Hoffman are checking appointments with Weatherford merchants. Photographers Loyd Russell, Steven lsaalc, Mark Berrong and Wesley Mitchell are standing by tor time and place instructions. ANNUAL PICTURES MUST v.? . ' V '7 i ..-4 hm' - ' BE SUPPQRTED by fm- y . ,. ,,- fully edited and wel l-written iif.7 ,'faE-3, ' Q 'I '?7 t'.-Q -5 I copy. Writing good copy and ' I V ' 'Q 7 9 7'5'7'- 1'- A 'agw 1 typing it accurately are the ' ' ' if duties of Copy Editor Mary Sue Langford and other staff -gi.. ,S . men-bers: Jenn Flock, Sher- J, ry Kappel, Tliccn Sauer, .loan Thoiros, Sharon Kon- dall, Priscilla Barnett, Mar- garet North, lou Rose Ris- inger, Shirl ey Siizith and I I i z abeth House. Miss Stuclxcyis on hand to proof- read and correct any errors found in the copy. 1. I ' 1' , , X XE I . 3 KN , g N ,4 N. , i . N. A 4 TWO ESSENTIALS OF A SUCCESSFUL GLEE CLUB are accompanist Joy Sullivan and Director Bob Moses. Their willingness to use their musical talents is a valuable asset to the school and community. ccent 012 Music A CAPPELLA Cl'lOlR--The choir sang tor school assemblies and civic meetings, presented their annual Christmas program with the junior high chorus, received an excellent rating at the state vocal contest and a superior rating in the S.W.l.M. FlRST ROW: Marilyn Lenz, Sue Ann Cecil, Priscilla Barnett, Belvu Roof, Georgia Lynn 4 l I 5 i : l I 6 1 :flu 'f we + BEAUTIFUL lN APPEARANCE AND VOlCE describes Wt-lS's well- lcnown sextet. Members are Priscilla Barnett, Belva Roof, Sue Ann Cecil, Sharon Kendall, ,loyce Gentry and Joan Thomas. Fast, Karen Bostwick, Shirley Smith. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Daw- son, Karen Cordry, Beth Albright, Sharon Kendall, Shirley Bonn, Joan Thomas, Joyce Gentry, Charlotte Nicewarner, Carol Rich- ardson. , i i i i 1 A i Q t T' rw ' ri..-. , , , gh wi 'Q ,,... gs NEW lNFORMATlON is uncovered in the planning session ofthe Weatherford debate squad. Mr. House, sponsor, and Fred Don Cullens show other debaters, Charles Kaiser, Chester Kight, Carol Alvis and Jerry Gregory pertinent infor- mation from a current magazine, while Donald King and Marilyn Lenz study nate cards. They Argue Pro Ana' Con FULFILLING HlS AMBlTlON to become O minister, Fred Don Cullens uses his speak- ing experience in debate and in speech. AT THE WEATHERFORD THREE SCHOOL DEBATE TOURNEY, Donald King and Jerry Gregory listen attentively to Lawton debat- er Richard Smith as he presents his views on the national debate question, Resolved: That the United States should adopt the es- sential features of the British system of education. ! f--n LJ 27' U U 1958-59 DEBATE SCHEDUL E Vfeatherford O.B.U. . . . O.C.U. . . . Central State S.W.I.M.. . . November 29 . . . January Q February 13 February 20 February 27 NOONDAY BEGINS WlTH SlNGlNG each day at l2:40. After the song service, a short devotional is given by one ofthe members and the group closes the meeting with their theme song, New Life in Jesus. Smooth operation ofthe daily nooridoy activities depends on the officers: Joy Sul- livan, pianist, Joan Thomas, song leader, Carol Alvis secretary, Elva Perry, president, Alice Ward, vice-presi- dent, Joy Cover, senior high student council representative, LaDonna Lone, junior high student council representative. Not pictured are the devotional chairmen Vivian Heck, Zclta Meek, Dole Hamburger and Arnold Miller. DAILY DE VOTIO S Inspire Students ALL ABOARD for fun and fellowship is echoed throughout the Noondoy group as they prepare to leave for l lcrnando's. ci' -D Tnese non-denomifidiional services were started three yearns ago and have contin- ued for the relaxation ond inspiration of any student who wishes to participate. This is an independent organization with the participation and management done only by the Qfudenfs. During theyear Noonday has sponsored a hay-ridefkdbought new song books, gone Cnristrnasiiaroliqg, decorated fhejcliool auditorium 68 as and Sent clothes to the crippled Hospa1Qi.t?ffti,- R. K' fi' Z TE 'ii 4 4' 54: I x 3,5 'fl' 'l.,,qv ,es . aliefeding CLASSES getting acquainteaf with ACHEKS S ,,.-niP'f ,iii 2 QF ,. - .,,,f: ,, I5 5 as 9 fri Y gf YZ J 44 9 I MAK E-UP FOR THE SCHOOL P I. A Y S goes on smoothly under the skilled hands of Mrs. Lewis. LOVETTA LEWIS MAURENE STUCKEY English 7 En9lI5l Ill WHILE CHAPERONING the 1957 iunior ploy English IV cost party, Miss Stuckey takes time out fo Speech and Dmmmics autograph iunior play programs. . . . . . . WRITING For Everyone DIXIE HAMMOCK English 8,9 RETURN OF TEST PAPERS in the freshman English class brings smiles to the Oklahoma Hisfory faces of the class as Mrs. Hammock shows them the results. 27 GETTING READY FOR EN- ROLLMENT. Mr. Cecil, Mrs. Frost and the office staff pre- pare enrollment sheets before the beginning of school on Au- Beginning 0f The School Year M SICAL TALENTS Are Developed ...... -W 1 . in, N 'Q Y- xx - A gust 28. ,R ff is RICHARD M. HOUSE Jr.-Sr. High Principal OPAL CROUCH Junior High Glee Club Music 4,5,6,7 :guns PREVIEWING the Christmas concert programs are the directors of music Mr. Moses and Mrs. Crouch. HOUSE'S HELPERS. This bevy of beauties is handy with pencil, typewriter and shorthand pad. They are the secretaries in the office of Principal Richard M. House. 5 A 1 ' CLARA FROST Secretory to Superintendent ROBERT E. MOSES Bond Glee Club . . . . . . MATHEMATICS And SCIENCE Are Mustered PREPARING FOR THE SCIENCE FAIR, Mr. Bergen demonstrates the new bioscope to Mrs. Norman and Mr. Crall. ZANE BERGEN Biology Chemistry Algebral Physics JAN ET NORMAN Geography 7 Science 7 General Science 9 RALPH M. CRALL Mathematics 7,8 Algebra l If 0 ' . I - f' Q- LETHA SPANN Plane 8- Solid Geometry Consumer Mathematics Trigonometry Algebra I, ll Yearbook V15 HELPING AN ALGEBRA STUDENT withherlesson, Mrs. Spann explains the construction af a graph. PART OF THE STUDY OF SCIENCE involves the safe handling of laboratory equipment. Mr. Bergen briefs these chemistry students on the proper care of their materials. Buzldmg Boats And Buzldmg Muscle FLOYD WHISENHUNT STEVE GRAHAM Druver Educotuon Jr 81 Sr Hugh Athlefucs Athletucs Physucul Eclucafuon 7 8 Geography 7 of wood work OW ABOUT A GAME OF PING PONG7 At the hugh school muxers you ll fund Ieniy of enterialnmenf under the supervusuon of capable feachers 30 BUILDING BOATS furnishes many hours of enuoy ment for Mr Lee Hus hobby extends unto all km ,nf nf' .neo TWO GREAT COACHES Mr Graham and Mr Whusenhunt enuoy o moment s relaxohon offer cunoiher football proc flCe THE BOYS PHYSICAL EDUCA TION CLASS keeps fu? by doungbas ketbcull set ups I O I I O I I I , I I I 1 I I K E E I u 1' ' ' . ' . ' V ' . . ' ' ' ds 3 A ,L f A , ulu. . F 1 , . . , I Y K- 'x . in If ' 'Q 3 X J ,L u , 3 . 2 s , I y ' X H . A ' ' ' . P n Learning OFFICE PRACTICES ...... Studying H IS TOR Y And HUMEMAKING AVI S LEACH Homenioking 8 Vocational Hormg-making MRS. JOHNSON TAKES TIME fo explain thc mechanism of the mimcograph ma- chine Yo Mrs. Leach and Mrs. Hackworth. X THESE NEW OFFICE MACHINES are the pride and joy of Mrs. Johnson and her students. HELEN HACKWORTH PAULINE JOHNSON Amcficon Hisgory Typing ll Il CHAPERONING a high school mixer, Mrs. Hockworth, world Hisgory Shonhond Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Leach enioy o visit with o for- Journalism Bookkeeping me! WHS Qfcdume- VW I mi mg y Doing ...... A GRICULTURE NO PROBLEM TOO BIG, NO PROBLFM TOC SMALL ..... for fhcsc capable admin- istrators Mr. Cecil and Mr. House. A TRICKY BUSI- NESS ..... learning to use this new spray booth cormstrucicd by Mr. Lee ond the shop students. i -.Af 'S I 5 Q3 2 ib- 2 99 1 11' uv ITAS TRADITIONAL to have a bit of refreshment at faculty meetings. These elementary teachers enloy a cup of coffee os they listen cttentively to Mr. Cecil tell about future plans. They ore: lstandirigl Mrs. Bethena Crider ffirdl, Mrs. Mollie McAvoy flstl, Mrs. Bernice Sensintaffor l2ndl, Miss Pearl Burcham llstl, Mrs. Sybil Abbott f2ndj, Mrs. Mary ooking At Our ELEME TARY SCHOOLS .Eff TERRY MCCARTY Principal Elementary Schools TEACHER OF THE YEAR, Mrs. Delphine Thacker, rep- resents Custer County at the fair in Oklahoma City. Oovid H. Bridges, ofthe Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce, Presents the trophy. 3? ...M 1-'Y' STEVE SHORT Football 2,3,45 Tri-Captain, Football 45 All-Di strict End 45 Basketball 2,3,45 Base- ball 2,35 Track 2,3,45 .lun- ior Play Cast5 Student Coun - cil 45 NHS 3,45 State Honor Society 3,45 Eagle Echos Staff 4 Senior class officers don caps and gowns. SE IORS Near Graduation BELVA ROOF Secretary, FHA 25 Vice- President, FHA 35 Glee Club 3,45 Vice-President, Glee Club 45 Girls Sextet 3,45 lst Place, Vocal Solo, S.W.I.M. and State 35 Band 2,3545 Pep Band 2,3,45 Band Queen 4' Junior Pla Cast, I Y Vice-President, Senior Class SUE BILES PeD Club 2,3,45 Cheerlead- er 3,45 President, Pep Club 45 Reporter, Junior Class5 Secretary-Treasurer, Senior CIass5 Co-Editor, Eagle Echos 45 Associate Editor, Eagle Echos 35 Junior Play Cast5 Football Queen 45 Student Council A DICK MORRIS President, Senior Class, Presi- dent, Sophomore CIass5 Student Council 2,3,45 Boys' State 35 NHS 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Basket- ball 2,3i Baseball 2,3,45 Tri- Captain, Football 45 Foreman Award 45 All-District Back 45 Junior Play Cast5 lst. Place, Plane Geometry, S.W.I.M. 25 2nd. Place, Driver's Education, S.W. I.M. 35 Yearbook Staff 2,4 KAY MILLER Pep Club 3,45 Band 3,45 Vice-President, Band 45 Band Council 45 Reporter, Senior Class5 Eagle Echos Staff 45 Football Queen At- tendant 4 LOU ROSE RlSlNGER Glee Club 2, lst Place, Girls Quartet, S.Vv'.l.M. 2, lst Place, Piano Solo, S.W.I.M. 3, 2nd Place, Radio Speaking, S.W.l.M. 3, Band Council 3,11, Mo- iorette 23,45 President, Band A, Junior Play Cast, Yearbook Staff 2,41 Foot- ball Cueen Attendant 4 CIF? lx 75 l ': x- ,Xe y X xl f wi rlfj . 5? A SOUTH SEAS HOLIDAY was the theme of the 1958 iunior-senior banquet which was presented by the '59 seniors last year. Toastmistress Car- lene Remund welcomes her 250 guests who in- clude Linda Short, Dick Morris, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cecil and David Holcomb. HOOPING IT UP as they practice a football game half-time stunt are the high school maiorcttes Sherry Koppel, Sharon Kendall, Lou Rose Risinger, Sue Miller, Priscilla Barnett and Joyce Gentry. SHARON KENDALL FHA 2g Glee Club 2,3,4, Girls Sextet 4, 2nd Place, V0cUl Solo, S.W.l.M. 35 lst Place, Girls Trio, S,W.I,M. 3, Band 2,3,4, Maiorette Ag Junior Play Cast, Yearbook Staff 4 X -tk ua S' . Sift fl' LINDA SHORT Band 2,3,A, Bond Council 2, Pep Band 2,3,4, lst Place, Art, S.W.I.M. 3, lst Place, Slide Rule, S.W.l.M. 3, Photography and Art Editor, Yearbook Staff 4, Yearbook Staff 2,4, Junior Play Cast, Secretary-Trea- surer, Student Council 4 LAVEDA KLUVER Glee Club 2, Junior Play Cast, Yearbook Queen 4, Yearbook Staff 4, State Honor Society 2,3,4, NHS 23,45 Secretary, NHS Aj Medalist, Science Fair 2 1.3- ' - -P .Q 5 .-.,, . ' . Kc., 'P 'f l - A. . p V' . . ,-,grfqi -- f -A A , My xt ff' S e ,- ' . Y 1 t t 2' C5 Xia J 'N ci 8, ' N594 p xv X 5 K X KK S. 1 ARVENE OLLENBURGER Track 25 FFA 2g Basker- ball 2 'Mr' f-3'9 'ig-v SANDRA BERGMAN MARION DEMING JOY COVER FHA Ag Medalist, Science FFA 25 Football 25 Student FHA 2,3,4g Pep C'Jb 4 EGU' 2 Trainer 3 Student Council 2,11 . . . . . Display Varied Talents I 516' 'Banff Q 2 ,Xi is E 5 if it iw My Y bf- Nm ,g, , ALLOW ME, PRINCESS! Dick Morris' gallant gesture leaves Lou Rose Risinger in the air. The ensuing action amuses Steve Short, but is plainly disgusting to Sue Biles. This scene is from the i957 junior play, TEEN TlME, directed by Mo- urene Stuclccy. DOLORES TANNER 1 NORBERT SMI TH Junior Play Castg Medalist, ' A ' Pl Sclence Fair 2, 'lst ace, ology SWIM 2 AN OLD-FASHIONED BARBERSHOP GUAR- ' A la . l-lit TET highlighted tlwc 'l957 lunlor p y - ting those high and low notes are Mark Ber- rong, James Pope, Steve Short and Dick ' How Dick can sing through all that Morris. lather, we'll never know. DELVIN scHuTEs vlv1AN HECK Football 2,3,4i Baseball 2, MARY HUTCHINSON FHA 2,3,Ag Vice-President, 3,41 Basketball 2,3,4 swfe Honor socacfy 4 FHA Ag Band 2,3 CARL HENRY 972 -.: ,M x Hi. s 22' A in S. E . 515 'fix ,yu C .Qu f. :Q Lg Q A J., f 5 ,wi 2 ff 9 r-7 'ii TU JOYCE OENTRY GEORGE CAMPBELL DALE HAMBURGER ELVA PERRY Band 2,3,-'ig Moiorctte 3,115 Football 2,3,4, Baseball FFA 2,3,4g Sentinel, EFA Pep Club 2 4 FHA 2 34 Glcc Club 2,3,4i Girls 2,3,A, Track 3, All-District 41 ls' Place, Science Fair GleeClub2 Feature Editor Sextet 2,3319 Junior Play Guard A, Student Council 2, lst Place, Woodworking, Eagle Echos 4 President Cast A, Eagle Eelnog Staff Ai S.W,l.M. 3, 2nd Place, Mix- lnter-Church Council 4 President, lntcr-Church cd Quartet, S.W.l.M 3' Council 3 Bond 2,331 5 I . N13 ALL EOR A GOOD CAUSE. The 57-58 Eagle squad ' 4 ! staged a benefit comedy, ln the Good Old Nick of i Time, to help raise funds for the stage curtains in the I-1 new auditorium. Proving that they havetalent in lines other than football are Tim Doughty, Larry Hoffman, , Sammy Brite, David Heathcoat, Pat Griffin, Steve Short, Q- Dick Morris, Duane Gregory, Jim Richert, James Pope Q and George Campbell. An All-American chorus line cli- maxed the skit. DONNIE HARRIS FFA 3,4 I i 5 lu s 'rs 'Q BETH ALBRlGHT ARNOLD MlLLER Pep Club 31 FHA 2,3g Glee FFA 2,3,45 Reporter, FFA Club 2,3,4p Medalist, Sci- 4, Junior Play Cost, Debate ence Foir 2 2 A SHIRT TO BE PROUD OF! Dick Morris, the 1958 Boys' State representative, draws admiring glances from Elizabeth House and Carlene Remund, the girls who were chosen to attend Girls' State in l958. f4 ,I I2 55, MD af JO DEAN GREGORY JERRY SENSINTAFFAR Pep Club 2,3,4p Vice-Pres- Band 2,3,4j Junior Play ident, FHA 2, President, Cast FHA 35 Reporter, FHA 4, Eagle Echos Staff 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer,Sopl'1omore Class MARK BERRONG Student Trainer 2,3,4j Pres- ident, Student Council 4g Photographer, Yearbook SHIRLEY BRANSON Staff 2,41 Junior Play Cast FHA 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,4 Trl' AROL AL VIS Junior PIay Cost, NHS 3,45 State Honor Society 2,41 Debate 3,45 Pep Club 4 i 1 . I .f ,x EXPERIENCED IN THIS BUSI- NESS OF GRADUATION are Joy SuIIivcn, Coy SuIIivon, Steve Short and Lindo Frost. These four honor students were chosen to lead the 1958 seniors to groduation. 4 I I SE IORS Achieve Recognition FRED DON CULLENS Junior Play Cast, Debate 2,3,A CHARLOTTE NICEWARNER FHA 2,3, Pep Club 25 Glee Club 4jMedaIist, Science Foir 2 -qs? . 5 BOBBY SMITH FFA 223,45 Secretory, FFA 3, Stoge Crew, Junior Play ,583 9 X '..'.? 1 iibgw SHIRLEY WATSON BOHN Pep Club 2,31 FHA 2,4 Glee CIub 3,45 Medalist Science Fair 2 SOMETHING TO LAUGH ABOUT. Mcrlc Berrong, school photographer, and Lindo Short, photography editor on the yeorbook staff, are particularly amused ot some of the un- usual candid shots which Mark has taken. 'fi'-E MARY SUE LANGFORD Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3, Glee Club 25 Girls Sextet 2j Copy Editor, Yearbook Staff A5 Yearbook Queen At- tendant 45 Football Queen Attendant 2 HARLAN HAMBURGER Secretary, FFA 25 Treasur- er, FFA 31Presider1t, FFA 4, Judging Team 2,3, 4, Band 2,31 Band Council 3, S.W. Honor Bond 3 SE IORS ..... GORDON THACKER Sl lERl YANSCH BETTY COPE JlMMlE WEBB Band 2,3,4 Pep Club 4 Pep Club 3 FFA 3,11 ALlCE WARD FHA 45 Pep Club 45 Glee Club 25 State Honor Society 25 NHS 3,45 Reporter, NHS 45 Associate Editor, Eagle Echos 35 Co-Editor, Eaale Echos 45 Vice-President, lnter-Church Council 4 LARRY HOFFMAN Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Track 25 Tri-Captain, Football 45 Captain, Basketball A, All- District Back 45 Yearbook Staff 4 . . . . . Enjoy Their Activities PRISCILLA BARNETT Band 2,3,45 Maiofette 45 Glee Club 2,3,115 Girls Sex- tet 2,3,-'15 Pep Club 2,3,45 Cheerleader 2,35 Student Council 45 Yearbook Staff 45Medalist, Science Fclir 2 JAMES POPE Football 2,3,A5 Basketball 2,3,A5 Baseball 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4, Junior Flay Cast, Sports Editor, Yearbook Staff 45 State Honor Society 35 NHS 3,45 2nd Place, Plane Geometry, S.W.l.M. 2 lT'S A BIG MOMENT for Kay Miller, Sue Biles and Lou Rose Risinger, the candidates for the 58-59 football queen. The privilege of selecting these three was granted to the senior class, who were winners ofthe football season ticket sales contest. ln the coronation cer- emony during the Weatherford-Watonga game, Sue Bilcs was the lucky girl chosen to reign as queen. CHESTER KlGHT Debate 2,3315 lst Place, G0f1Df0l Science, S.W.l.M. l S.-5 if '59, Qui., -fn.. -ini .b -X' sk LINDA FROST Tri-Valedictorian1 Vice- President, Junior Class1 Business Manager, Year- book Staff 2,41 Student Council 21 NHS 2,3,41 Treasurer, NHS 41 State Honor Society 2,3,4i lst Place, Shorthand, S.W.l.M. 31 2nd Place, Slide Rule, S.W.l.M. 312!1d Place, Piano Solo, S.W.l.M. 21 Commerce Award 31 Music Award 31 Medalist, Science Fair 21 O.S.U. Honor Band 3,41 S.W. Honor Band 2,31 Glee Club 2 fi 1 P f' 2- : gf s- if. It 1 ' , 1: , 5 .5 .1 I E1 - J - '5 ' A. - , ' U 34 1' ly ee - 1 f 11 if 1 ,gf Wig, 3' 2 - 'Nw CARLENE REMUND Girls' State1 P.E.O. Award 41 Vice-President, Sopho- more ClOSS1 President, Junior ClOSSj Band Coun- cil 2,41 Student Council 3, 41 Glee Club 21 lst Place, Girls Quartet, S.W.l.M. 21 lst Place, Vocal Solo, S.W.l.M. and State 31 2nd Place, American History, S.W.l.M. 31 S.W. Honor Band 2,31 NHS 3,41 Yearbook Staff 2,41 Co-Editor, Year- book Statf 41 Junior Play Cast JOAN THOMAS Glee Club 213,41 Girls Sex- tet 3,41 2nd Place, Vocal Solo S.W.l.M. 31 lst Place, Girls Trio, S.W.l.M. 31 S.W. Honor Band 21 O.S.U. Honor Band 41 Cheerleader 41 Junior Play Cast1 FFA Queen 31 Yearbook Staff 41 Medalist, Science Fair 2 EAT 'EM UP, BULLDOGS is the theme of the i959 senior float in the Southwestern State Homecoming Parade. James Pope, representing the Central Broncs, is meeting a deadly fate at the hands of Bulldog cannibal kings George Campbell and Norbert Smith. X -P .. 'E I 3 ELIZABETH HOUSE Girls' Stateg Pep Club 2, 31 S.W. Honor Band 2,31 Band Council 2,41 Girls Sextct 21 lst Place, Girls Quartet, S.W.l.M. 2, Stu- dent COUr'lcil 31 Medalist, Science Pair 21 Yearbook Staff 2,41 C0-Editor, Year- book 41 Pep Band 3 PAULA LEVERETT ,, ,X sd Wit X f ' it :il LJ' Q COY SULLIVAN Tri-Valedictorian5 Junior Play Cast, Yearbook Staff 4, Drum Major 2,3,45 Shop Award 2,35 Grand Champion, O.C.U., Industrial Arts 25 4th Place, National lndus- trial Arts Contest 25 lst Place, Shop, S.W.I.M. 35 lst Place, American His- tory, S.W.l.M, 3, President, NHS 45 Vice-President, NHS 35 State Honor Society 2,3,45 Student Council 4 JOY SULLIVAN Tri-VaIedictorian5 D.A.R. Citizenship Award 45 Junior Play Cast, Yearbook Staff 45 Band 2,3,45 O.S.U. Honor Band 35 S.W. Honor Band 2,35 O.U. Honor Band 3,45 Glee Club Accompanist 2, 3,45 lst Place, Organ Solo, S.W.I.M. 25 State Honor So- ciety 2,3,45 NHS 2,3,45 Sec- retory- Treasurer, J u n i o r Class . . . . . . Ana' Win Awards hwy' THREE SPEECHES FOR THREE TOP STUDENTS. These seniors, Joy Sullivan, Coy Sullivan and Linda ' ' ' ' ach Frost, have earned the title tri-valedrctarian, e having 0 4.0 grade average. This unusual tie for top grade honors has never before been duplicated in WHS' NELDA HAYDEN FHA 4 DEWAYNE WILSO N SU TAPPANA JESSE SYMES -,gf ,- .lr lvl ' i i '-lil, 'N i i N . PHEA BILES Pep Club 2,3, Secretary 3, President, Junior Class, Band 2,3, Student Council 2,3, PFA Queen 3 ? 'P X, , t ,lc , .fl 53,998 ., A A A 'fa fm' ,Ji z'5?,,q1 -A -ian, u -.1512 ':-Sv -1 ..:-in 'w-,- 1- - 1- z.. ,sv r: 1f,- ---- f , mix- -fy C 'H . .' ., if- ,,.:'-V ' of g I. ,I - , ,-5,12 ai .-- new-' '- , f.- . 'ef ' .f1.,-fam. ctw- -1.1 - . f'1iJ?9I if 1 .- J-- SPRUCING UP THE FOOTBALL FlELD are these iunior class officers who volunteered to clean the stadium after the high school football games. Pitch- ing in for along session of sweeping are Rhea Biles, president, Sherry Koppel, vice-president, Sue Ann Cecil, secretary-treasurer, and Janie Settles, student council repre sentati ve. j U IDRS Put Tlaeir Best Foot Forward SUE ANN CECIL Pep Club 2,3, Vice-Presb dent 3, Glee Club 2,3, Jun- ior Play Cast, Band 2,3, Associate Editor, Eagle Echos 3, State Honor Soci- ety 2, NHS 3, Secretary, Junior Class SHERRY KAPPEL Pep Club 2,3, Junior Play Cast, Vice-President, Jun- ior Class, Reporter, Sopho- more Class, Vice-President, NHS 3, NHS 2,3, State Hon- or Society 2,3, Band 2,3, MGIOYCNC 35 2nd Place, Ge- ometry, S.W.l.M. 2, Year- book Staff 3 JANIE SETTLES Band 2,3, Pep Club 2,35 Student Council 3, Junior Play Cast DUANE GREGORY Baseball 2, Vice-President, Sophomore Class, Football 2, NHS 3, Junior Play Cast, Track 2, Band 2,3, Pep Band 2,3, State Honor Society 3 L.. ,f-'J -' .1 if i f ki--3' 46 134' -s V fir ,N 1 1' 0 -w 1 , .U 1-ww pf- 1 ,. 1 Y 1 5 v mf. , - M-.M N . va.-.vw 5 , l 12.3 1u.i 1 :Vi - 3635? .,-6-455. ...,. .1 .'1,ff'i3 .11 .1 lv lrlbgl is D u FH' ' 4-Y h, .41 ? Q -.J I ,Y ,RL w,,5ii5 ,Q ss' f 115' Qi, r . Q' .95 '-1' QN- f .qi QR KAREN BOSTWICK LARRY DOUGHTY Pep Club 25 FHA 2,35 Football 2,35 Baseball 3 Glee Club 2,3 THIS LOOKS LIKE FUN! The iuniors do their part to make the Big One community fund drive a success. Sydney Earley, Roger Van Duyne, Jean Flock, Carlene Kluver and Patsy Kaiser help arouse enthusiasm for the all school parade. BEVERLY TIGERT Pep Club 2,35 Band 2,35 Junior Play Cast STANLEY DUNN Football 2,3 DON REEVES Band 2,35 Band Council 35 Yearbook Staff 35 Pep Band 2,3 ARVIN SHORT Football 2,35 Baseball 2,35 Junior Play Castg Presi- dent, Sophomore Class, Band 2,35 Yearbook Staff 3 CAROL RICHARDSON Glee Club 3 ANITA REYNOLDS Pep Club 2,3 j UNI URS Lead The Parade JIMMY TANNER JEAN FLOCK Cheerleader 35 YeGrbO0l1 Staff 35 Junior Play CGS? CARL HUTTO Football 25 Bond 2,35 Base- ball 25 Pep Band 2,3 ELFRIEDA BLAKLEY FHA 2,35 Pep Club 2 MELVIN BANNER SHARRON PAYNE Pep Club 2,35 FHA 2,35 Parliamentaricn, FHA 35 Glee Club 25 Band 2,3 KElTH DE FEHR Band 2,3 SUE MILLER Band 2,35 Maiorette 2,35 Pep Club 2,35 Junior Play Cast5 Yearbook Staff l,3 PLENTY OF LAUGHS from Sherry Koppel and Sydney Earley only encouraged the aniics of bobby-soxers Tommy Tedder and Jim Rcwdon in Sing For Your Supper. ROGER DUNCAN Band 2,3, Yearbook Staff 7 JKROLENEQ RFRF Ren Club 2, Bond 2,7 JFRRY TAYLOR Basketball 3, Football 2,3 FFA23g Baseball 2,3 Junior Rlay Cas! KFNNETH STEINER FFA 3, Football 2 PATSY KAISER Rep Club 2,35 Junior Flay Cast, Associate Fdufor, Faglc Fclvos '5 ROY JOHNSON MARGI E DAVIS Cheerleader 2,3, FHA 2,35 Treasurer, FHA 2, Junior Play Cast SHlRLEY NEUFELD FHA 2 RUBEN GRlFFEN Football 2 JON HO F RMAN Football 2 BRENDA BROOKS Pep Club 2,31 Band 2,3, Bond Council 3 GAYLENE BLOOM Pep Club 2, Historian, FHA 25 Secrcfary, FHA 3 1 LEONARD PIEPER FFA 2,34 Student Council 3, Dairy Farming Award 2 JOHN VVINN KATHY BAILEY FHA 2,3, NHS 2,3, SNJYC Honor Society 2,Rep Club 2 BARBARA SYKES FHA 2,32 Vice-President, FHA 3, Pop Club 2,3 DON HOLYFIELD CARLENE KLUVER Cheerleader 3, Junior Play Cast UNI ORS Get Stage Struck JUST WHO lS STAGE STRUCK? . . . The iunior ploy cast looks a little that way as they listen to Miss Stuckey read from the script of Sing For Your Supperln Members of the cast are Sydney Ear- ley, Pat Kaiser, Jean Flock, Rhea Biles, Bren- da Brooks, Sue Ann Cecil, Sherry Koppel, Sue Mil- ler, Carlene Kluver, Ar- vin Short, Roger Duncan, Duane Gregory, Margie Davis,Janie Settles, Car- olyn Brehrn, Barbara Sykes, Jerry Taylor, Rog- er Van Duyne, Tommy Tedder, Beverly Tigert and Jim Rawdon. PATSY WILSON STANLEY SMITH Pep Club 2,35 NHS 2, Football 2,35 Baseball 2,35 35 State Honor Society Basketball 2,35 Track 2,35 2 Yearbook Staff 3 f JSFPIW fffd iff! RAY BARKER Band 2,35 Pep Band 2,3 DELORES CANTRELL SETTLES FHA 2,3, Pep Club 2 .HM RAWDON Football 2,35 Track 2,35 Yearbook Staff 35 Junior Play Cast TOMMY TEDDER Football 2,35 Baseball 2,35 Junior Play Cast JUDY ROWLAND FHA 35 Band 3 CAROLYN BREHM Pep Club 2,35 FHA 25 NHS 3, State Honor Society 35 Yearbook Staff 3 MUSICAL MUUMUU GIRLS who sang at the junior-senior banquet are Sharron Payne, Georgia Lynn Fast and Sue Ann Cecil. WELEKAHAO TO THE PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC' On hand to greet banquet guests was this colorful welcoming committee In full South Sea Island dress Surrounding the Outrigger laden with tropical fruits and delicacies are Tommy Todder Jlm Rawdon Larry Dlbler Duane Gregory Norman Llnscheld Margie Davls Sherry Koppel, Arvin Short Carlene Kluver Kenneth Steuner Jerolene Repp and Zelta Meek j U I ORS Are Banquet onsczous SYDNEY EARLEY Pep Club 2,35 Junior Play Cast5 Secretory, Sophomore Class5 Yearbook Staff 3 BOBBY KLAASSEN Reader's Di est Award 35 State Honor Saociety 3 SUE WRAY FHA 2,35 Pep Club 25 Band 2,3 ROGER VAN DUYNE Football 25 FFA 2,35 Vice- President, FFA 35 NHS 2,35 State Honor Society 2, 3 GEORGIA LYNN FAST Pep Club 25 FHA 2,35 Glee Club 2,35 Band 2,3 LARRY o1BLER FFA 2, Football 2,3 i Q 5. - . VN L W- . , 5 S 'Sz S' -Q A ' A 7 'cf' SE --, 'rc' Drk' ' I . . ll, CHARLES KAISER President GOING MY WAY? The sophomore class officers who are on their way to an important class meeting are: Marlene Hcathcoat, secre- tary-treasurcrg Charles Kaiser, president, Wesley Mitchell, stu- dent council representative, and Loyd Russell, vice-president. SOPHOMORES Catch The WHS Spirit .... FIRST ROW: Wesley Mitchell, Marlene Heathcaat, Loyd Russell, Phyllis Boucher, D. B. Wynn. SECOND ROW: Jim Def. fenbaugh, Sondra King, Karen Roof, Patricia Payne, Leslie Nikkei. ff, wt.- S iv- ' Q? - 7, Ii if-Y 1 ' A 5. . I .f if , ' c if ca fr- --, L ... Y' T97 ,jf X v ' I 'E i f xv Q ,, 1 ' Qi Q52 Q b V 22.5 54 09' 'CN sl- ' ' if B 11 ki . CW is f FIRST ROW: Patsy Bennet, Karen Brown Judy Lanier Janice Cline Terry Jones SECOND QOW Carolyn Fletcher Willie Kirby, Darlene Gregory, Kent Morris Margaret North THIRD ROW Yvonne Clingman Joi Albright Jerry Gregory Marilyn Dawson, Phillip Schwarz OUR 119th STATE . . . the sophomore float wins third place in the annual homecom- ing parade. Charles Kaiser, president, represents the state of Texas. X i 5. W I -2-ef 3' ' il N . gc fs , .1 ee- 1 J '11 4 'SL'- fs L. L .,,, r ? Qu-I , D V Q We ill. s- 1 'K: X , rv 3 , 55 1 J , 5 - , fx 1- AC' AV' W' FlRST ROW: Doug Daniel, Glenda Buckner, Jerry Dllenburger, Wilma Lee Bahney, Steven lsaok. SECOND ROW: Douglas Madden, Sharron Kay Tales, Donald Settles, Reina Wolfe, Bob Jarvis. THIRD ROW: Winston Trent, Elicen Sauer, Marilyn Lenz, Robert Wales, Judy Wiz:-ters. 5 H J if ,A 'Jil ku avi , . .-..,,,. ,,,,.,.., vr hi? , N-I +:-Mu'-ef ff-wg, V. .,,.-v-nK1Q1x1l-0- 1 'V fi CHAMPS AT EASE sprawl onthe field at Milam Stadium. Soaking up instruction from coaches Steve Graham and Floyd Whisen- hunt are sophomores Jerry Greg- ory, Kent Morris, Darrell Brite, is-s Bob Jarvis, Willie Kirby, Terry 10- Joncs, Charles Kaiser, Loyd Russell, Leslie Nilclcel, Dwayne Hamburger and Phillip Schwarz. ,,, . ENTl ll,lSlASTlf-Sl,lp- 905- I IS slwown by YlYC'SlT SODllO!7'OYCSIf1 flw Big Uno Umloll Fund Dorafic. Por- YlCIDllfIF1QlUlllC DG- rodc are flougl as Ma-nldcn, Yvonne Clinmnan, Slvvcn lsaak, Gay Brantley, Wesley Mllclvoll, lj. B. Wynn, ,lorry Dl- lcnburgcr, Potricsa Payne, Donald Set- tles and Carolyn Fletcher. V -, sl rt :Q ei 1 pn-0 O Ay Y D UU J ff 1, 'ls' . YO! CARE CNUUF-N . . . . and Keep Up The Eagle Tradition FIRST ROW: Frank Clark, Phyllis Horst, .lessee Heinriclws, Gay Brantley, Dwayne Hamburger. Benneff, Jacqueline Kapoel, Darrell Briie, Nola Nicewarner, Donald Bozarvlw. .41 Al. P- 5? L f' 'cr- Q l 7 3 E -qv- s 57 1. - , -. ...H-. 435: 2 -T07 . em.: ' .:- . 1, , 1 r3fy:f.51i, . . -nr . ..,::,... . ' .:::--sift --.. --'-':.'w. -u....... g,..f,,mu jg:-4. '-'L' SECOND ROW: Bennie 5 H fi? A ' Q xx 1 w M- Q in : g,.'1-9 . . ., .. .,.,.., wg A. ,F . vi., ,'g3:,.,,:...,,,: ..':' ..,. Q' Janice Combs President l..ET'S TALK lT OVER .... Freshmen officers pause at the end of a busy day to discuss class prob- lems. Shown lwere ore Vickie Warren, student council representative, Terry Dikcs, secretary-treasurer, Don Morris, vice-president and Janice Combs, president. Terry Dikes VIClKlC Warren Don Morris FRESH ME ook Ahead .... FIRST ROW: Ronald Hodge, Sheryl Smalley, Alan Maynard, Darrel Kitchens, Barbara Corbitt, Charles Pasche ROW: Ada Gover, Jimmy Blagowsky, Janine Fruechting, Bobby Ditmore, Virginia Harris, Johnny Miller. 95 -Q - V , K i '5- , 4.4 .. 4: vp'--, I va F, ,. 4, -'fi' S: 5422 3- 0, ' 31, . f 1 f gy, Q 6- 4 4.5 'A JP ,Y' . .7 Av- 'Q- Y. 3 v- fs 4-f' SECOND 5 lbw ii' QU' 3 1? fil 1 ,ills ll ' 7 4? ' 0' . 'Tl i 43 L l 3 4' .F ABN c be i 1 FIRST ROW: Becky Barnett, David Short, Adele Rowland, Milton Hamburger, Aline Cover, Marvin Brown. SECOND ROW: Wilma Kisingcr, David Clingman, Lonnie Garten, Elaine Perry, Larry Bergner, Leona Patterson. THIRD ROW: Ann Wil- liams, Sam Rawdon, Carolyn Deming, Dick Langford, Maxine Lee, Kenneth Hazel. AN EYEFUL of iunior lfiiqh royalty dccoratcs the football field during halftime of th e , ,,,,, . . . . and lan For Hzgb School FIRST WOW: Kay Ducrkscn, Melvin Pcynolds, Corolc Pose, Jockuc Albright, Larry Leach. troll, Joan Uoklcy, Jon Flslvcr, l,lV'1'l+'1 Ufoucr, Arthur Cordry. SFCUND POW: BCYTYIC Con .4 I 0 I E 60 JUNIOR HIGH BAND rchcorses with Mr. Moses FIRST QOW: Dennis Avonts, Vida Moc Patterson, Dowd Foreman, Lovonnc Schutef, Jim Logon' SECOND R'OV': Bobby Stcvncr, Rodney Kaiser, Chorlyndo Gunning, Qonold pc-nner, JOCQUCHVWC w'H'0m5' THHQD ROW: Co ene Cone, Steve Rnchert, Joyce Frozier, Johnny Smith, Richard Dlbfcr. 2 ' 5 1 Y I .6 I g. gb If 'X . IM H' -? :sa ff'.., : I If -'-'tak 436 H11 61 7 a EI GH TH GRA DERS Learn Responsibilities RlGHT IN THE SWING . . . Eighth grade class officers prove to be as popular as the hula-hoop that President Ronnie Kirby holds. Attending an informal officers meeting are Pat Hodges vice-presidentg Barbara DeMotte, secretaryg l3aulo Lewis, treasurerg Frankie Russell, student council representativeg and Linle Lewis, reporter. Ronnie Kirby ,A 0 , Barbara DeMotte ,Ll A ' Pat Hodges kPi' If i X- . , x ' ' -- y I 'I' . ,gs Q Agn Vi, I b , f ' . g A Tzu:- - Nance Campbell Tlwetis Lucbau ' ' A ,,. .- Karen Allen '4 rug.. vi:- l NX 62 Q f , .1 '- Mildred Kissler Brenda Hubert Frankie Russell Billy Bostwick Carla Cunningham Terry McCarty Sallie Henderson Perry Hayden Linle Lewis Jerri Kluver Wayne Fletcher Doilene Cordray Bill Davis Judy Miller Billy Firquain Betty Jo Klaassen Donnie Davis Wiletta Reeves Eddie Sensintaffar Dollie Harrall Roger Campbell Carolyn Barnes LaFayette Owens Richard Gregory Francis Washa Paula Lewis Ronald Folks 'J' Marscda Koppel Kenneth Stephens Joy Hariiburger Lawrence Ballenbach Karen Vvallis Orlin Smith Gary Short Barbara Fletcher Cary F-'loot Darlene Perkins Ronald Teasley La Vangc Minyard Loretta Smith Bob Dunn La Donna Lane Glenn Hardin Linda Hoffman Carry Cook David Heck Rita Roof Marshall Gregory Judith Hazel Don Nilclcel Judy Hamilton , - , TIN fd no i Q lqlqwvlygjl 'f71- , - - is :ra ' , ,bf I L .K X 3 Q, lf , . 'Sf' .2525 1 - f - ,rv 1' '- 1 '- . 4 GT 4'-' X iiiw ' J ' ' '! 'tif , 1 a flu - a 4: 3, A 1 K ,.A, 'lt , , ? 'M , I x 'ww kd 1 A f :L 1 ,QC L . .. , f r f .-.a nn? . an Qiffi :A ' ' l 2 1 'U -il a. l l- ' ?-- 9 Vai ' ' , . . ' ' ' o V ff n Q , , if If C U' X! . i la I 1 L , 4 1 ' lg, ty, , Stanley Leonard ' ' J 3 i? ' hV.':,:a?Al , . 'fi ,Y , , 1 Q , . ,nn :uh ni-, .Q :vu ' I u un' -- X 2 2220. Tommy Steiner ' ' p Homer Wolfe .LL James Riddle Kenneth Bailey Sheldon Duren li! ..n.st -W... Q WE'RE WITH YOU TEAM, VNE'F2E WITH YOU . . . FlGl'lT, FlGl'lT, FIGHT . . . Cheerleaders Karen Allen, Paula Lewis, Janice Combs and Maxine Lee lead the Dcp club in a yell at the iunior high game with Clinton. JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB sings at the Christmas assembly program. in SEVENTH GRADERS Get Into The Swing 0 zmzbr High L SEVENTH GRADE class officers relax a moment after planning a big skating party for tlieir class. The officers arez Terry Tip- pcns, orcsident, Gary Hamburger, vice-presi- dent, Larry Vickers, student council repre- sentative, and Pl-iyllous Patterson, secretary- treasurer I K tc. t 5 ' ,-. .4 -5--,' S- 'Ir-u QR Q ' T. by K- 5 ,io Q ' ' 'aw-,K Z v4 Q:-1 fi' N- Q- eg- ' Y Nj, ff . ' -V 2, X - , . . - 1 V aw 'xg' 1., J, 1' F-1 ui- IN r' A al -,. NQAQ Q .f- '- S.-, E Il ihtg. if -', f' - ' r 9 a i x iw! 1- I f . . Q. ' ., Q' 'C' 4' ' av-,' -as is . v ,,.. , . -,...i33.4f..',f,f,t. . .gf . ,--. ,v ' at 1 - ,- - - .0 I I -- 'i. lf ,.. 'v-v ,t .424 Larry Vi ckers Shirley Switzer Terry Tippens Carol Roof Gary Hamburger Kathy Jones Bill Wil son Linda Cantrell Don Graham Charlotte Hamilton Larry Steiner Judy Kliewer Jim Dickison Eddie Henderson Ruth Richert Alvis Killer Frances Hodge Emile Hubert Earl McCartney Carmen Haas Diana Capps Robert Bennett Janice Bergner Larry Snow Nicki Sue Lee Ronny Goodman Bruce Dibler Dale Rowland Evelyn Perry Donice Lay Duck House Fannie easley Fion Srwtvs Sandra Lon bs Larry Amen Lrnda Kauser Joetto Srvalley Alllson Dnclcey Jonnce Rowland fleed Fenton .loan Earthman Tommy Blyth:- Donald Sm-th L.aWono Donner Gene Naylor Rose Frazier Glen Neufeld Berrha Conklrng .lack Taylor Roberra Stufzmon Ro bert Sfufzman Steven Walton Terry Umbclch Mary Umboch Sf? -1. L f 'X 3 rf -i qv N 1 fda lf' 1 lf 111 Q- 'C' 4' 1 N1 N1 If sf :Q ' 52. Wu I X Q. , 65 Q ff 4'5bk VIYQIHIG Ernst Reece Dudley Terry McDaugale Rlchard Burruhm lzetto Koch Rncky Reber Johnny Tedder Ellen Shar! George Fas! Lonme Rlngler Gale Rowland Gary Blough Albert Selbold Rickey Lee Cormo Lee Flynng Gut Davud Wilson Sharron Burt James Gauger Margarei Rapp Jimmy Rlchardson Myra Arney Trmothy Johnston Freddre Cole Rita Bozcrth Uwe 5. - 'V T 5 4 K 4 0 ik L t . ' r ' A , , p vf F w' ,lib V .D Q I ' . f I r f ' I I F 41 , . 4 X 4 - Th , Qjll .':1 1 ', W A' ' 'h ' 1 , +- J 3 v I 1 ' - - x -. 5 ' gc , f e I . .x Q4 Qin ,Lf 2 ,f U 937. 8 . .. 'Q 1.1. eww. . - ' 'Sa w A ' , 'Z 1 - A E - 3 Y ' ' 4: 3. X J 1 1 :sr . . -A l 1: ,, K ..- I Q: ' ' - Q!-,7' Q ' ,1 f ' Q W f 5 5 5- ,, ,Il r ,' ', or -Q11 5,,i,2gg, ,J Y P f ,v ' 1' ' ' Q, Y if . ra, v in V A U I .fd if ' , 1 5 I 0 ' -9 4- . ' , . ' -fifrggm 4 1- 5- .. s - ' 'I . - 1 ' G : l 3 gf, A y 1 X r fd , 3 X t X , 1 as I K 'S 3 Y' ' 4 'X bn.. 3 - , X ' . , ' x. '1' . 9 1, I g I 57 V Y K A . 5. A W FM 6 - ' ' , A .. F' - as , .. .. y e I y ,. Q- kt, fs V 1 : l 'J' .. 'Q . Af' fi 5 E E ' 'l e.-155' 5 ' . h .h A . f ml :' rf- . '- ig ,.-e if ' .. 'Q -. L Q A 'ffiif i Us-9 NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXpERlENCE. ln the twenty-two years as building engineer at WHS, Mr. Harold Bradley has done almost every kind of iob, so the annual staff's broken coffee pot is lust another experience to him. Behind The Scenes ...... Thqf Make Our School Click H COOKING FOR A FAMILY OF 450 is an every-day occur- rence for Weatherford's cafeteria staff. Preparing a well- LlNE-UP FOR LUNCHES. There doesn't seem to be balanced meal at low cost under the supervision of Mrs. T.C. enough room to hold the waiting line of hungry stu- Sh t M . lc dents who are anticipating a hot meal. or are rs l e Bushman, Mrs. Ed DeFehr, Mrs. Harold Bradley and Mrs. Alvin Smith. ALL IN THE LlNE OF DUTY A little generator troubl i h- . C S not ing new to Mr. Madden, bus supervisor. Mr. Short takes time out from his duties as custodian of Thompson Elementary to assist. pvzrticyating in SPOR .M I , 1 ,gn 5 5 We f , .1-,I gf, v, ijt' tie, .7 'T Hgh ,MA Lu: QA.. .QL-.-vf vl V, -- , ELTON PERRY-End LARRY HOFFMAN JERRY TAYLOR-Tackle STEVE SHORT-End LARRY DIBLER-Tackle Height 5'11 Quarterback Height 6'1 , Weight 203 Height 5'9 , Weight 136 Height 5'9 , Weight 175 Weight 137 Height 5'9 Letterman 2 years, Junior Letterman 3 YCOYSI SOVWOY Letterman 2 years, Junior Letterman 2 years Weight 132 Junior Letterman 3 years Senior Eagles M arch to Their Fourth Consecutive Facing a rugged nine game schedule with only five starters returning from the '57 championship squad, the prospects for the 1958 football season looked rather grim. Coaches Steve Graham and Floyd Whis- gan the task which many thought impossible. This hard work by both the coaches and team paid the FIRST ROW: Winston Trent, trainer, Willie Kirby, Bobby Jarvis, Stanley Dunn, Darrell Brite, l-0Yf-'l Rl-'SS0ll, DWOYYW Hamburger, Mark Berrong, trainer. SECOND ROW: George Campbell, Leslie Nikkel, Arvin Short, Stanley Smith, Delvin Schutes, Steve Short, Larry Hoffman. THIRD ROW: Assistant Coach Floyd Whisenhunt, Larry Dibler, Charles Rascher, Elton Perryg Jerry Ta lor, James Pope, Kent Morris, Jerry Gregory, Charles Kaiser, Coach Steve Graham. FOURTH ROW: Phil Schwarz, Terry Jlones, Dick Morris, Larry Doughty, Jim Rawdon, Torn Tedder, Ruben Griffin. is- K' 1.--J E' ' Q . . Q an 'nun ,- . 5 ,Vis f . . , SJ FSL enhunt took the situation into capable hands and be- dividend of seven games won, two lost and one tied. F: W , . .sw . - 5-',..' STANLEY TOMMY TEDDER-Guard DEI-VIN SCHU1-E5 DICK MORRIS'FuIIback JAMES POPE'TuckIe DUNN-End Height 5'9 , Weight 144 Guard, Height 5'7 Height 5'IO , Weight 147 Height 6'3 , Weight 'I83 Height 5'6 Letterman 2 years, Junior Weight 142 Letterman 3 years, Senior Letterman 3 years, Senior Weight 135 I-9YfCff1'GI'1 3 years Letterman 2 Senior year s, Junior District 3-B Championship CLINTON EDGES EAGLES IN OPENER The Eagles launched the '58 season opener by playing Clinton to a close score of 8-6, with an extra point pass providing the narrow margin. Freshman Charles Pascher sprinted 11 yards a- round right end for the Eagles' lone touchdown. Defensive stand- outs were Steve Short, Delvin Schutes and Stanley Smith. EAGLES TI F THOMAS Striking in the final five minutes of the game, the Eagles forged a 14-14 tie with Thomas, 1957 Class C State Champions. Larry Hoffman scored both touchdowns on keepers and Dick Morris plunged through the line for the tying conversion. Jerry Gregory, Larry Doughty and George Campbell turned in an outstanding per- formance inthe line. DEFENDING CHAMPS DERAIL GEARY The Eagles unleashed a two-Eronged attack in which they scored 8 points per quarter. Halfbac Charles Pascher turned in excep- tional offensive play by scoring three of the Eagles touchdowns, two of which materialized on long passes from quarterback Larry Hoffman. Fullback Dick Morris added the final 6 point tally. Out- standing defense was shown by Delvin Schutes, who intercepted three passes. CORDELL IS EAGLES SECOND VICTIM ln their march toward district championship, the Eagles ground out a 20-6 victory over the Cordell Blue Devils to take command of the 3-B Conference race. The Eagles exhibited a well-bal- anced attack and were in command most of the way. Terry Jones and Dicklflorris scored two of the Eagle touchdowns, and Hoffman tossed an aerial to Stanley Smith for the third tally. Sparking the Eagles' defense were James Pope and Kent Morris. EAGLES STORM ANADARKO A fired up Eagle team met its second Class A opponent this sea- son and downed Anadarko 30-14. Smith scored the Eagles first tally, and Hoffman passed to Morris and Smith for two more.Steve Short intercepted an Anadarko fumble and scampered 31 yards for the last score. Playing inspired ball for the Eagles were Larry Doughty, George Campbell and Delvin Schutes. ARVIN SHURT LARRY DOUGHTY'C0nf0I' GEORGE CAMPBELL-Guard JIM RAWDON-Guard STANLEY SMITH-Hcltback End,HeIght 5' II Height 6', Weight 162 Height 5'4 , Weight 152 Height 5'9 , Weight 140 Height 5'8 , Weight 'I43 LVIeight 155 Letterman 2 YCGYS, Junior Letterman 3 years, Senior Letterman 2 years, Junior Letterman 2 years, Junior etterman 2 years, Junior 2JQ g,..1 A 1 xv W 55'- F nf, Ulclf Morris, Eagle fullback and tri-captain, was Quarterback Larry Hoffman threads his way for i3 yards named the Foreman Award winner for l958. For and a first down against Hinton as he prepares to lateral the past eleven years Claude Foreman has been to hglfbgck Stanley Smith, giving this frophy to the outstanding Eagle foot- ball player ofthe year. WATONGA CRUSHED BY EAGLES Scoring five touchdowns in the first fifteen minutes of play, the Eagles continued a scoring streak to bury Watonga 44-8. Hoffman and Morris led the Eagles, scoring two touchdowns each, and Smith returned a punt for the fifth score. The final touchdown came in the third quarter when Hoffman threw a pass to Arvin Short in the end zone. EAGL ES BLAST CARNEGI E The Eagles rolled to three touchdowns and 220 yards on the first five plays in their 38-14 conquest of Carnegie. The remaining two touchdowns were scored in the third and fourth quarters.Smith scored two of the Eagle touchdowns while Hoffman, Pascher and Morris eacr scored one. Morris ran the four conversions for the Eagles. Playing excellent offensive and defensive ball were George Campbell, Delvin Schutes and James Pope. HINTON BOWS T0 MIGHTY EAGLES The Eagles scored touchdowns in every quarter to stomp the Hin- ton Comets 52-6, and to cinch a tie for the District 3-B champ ionship. Larry Hoffman, Dick Morris and Charles Pascher led the Eagles scoring with two touchdowns each, while Willie Kirby and Terry Jones scored one each. The outstanding linemen of the game were Larry Doughty, Steve Short and James Pope. GANG TACKLING was in order on this play as five We EAGLES COAST BY KINGFISHER The Eagles thrashed Kingfisher 40-14 to sweep the 3-B confer- ence. Leading the scoring attack for the Eagles were Dick Morris and Charles Pascher with two touchdowns, while Larry Hoffman scored one. The Eagles completed all five of their conversion at- tempts---three by Stanley Smith, and one each by Morris and Terry Jones. EAGLES LOSE TO MOORE The Eagles were clipped 29-6 by the powerful Moore Lions in the first game of the Class B playoff. Larry Hoffman scored the lone touchdown on a keeper from the four yard line. The Eagles penetrated the Moore twenty yard line five times, but could only put the right combination together once. Dick Morris, Charles Pas- cher, Delvi n Schutes and James Pope turned in outstanding offen- sive and defensive performances. The near impossible task was accomplished and the season end- ed with a 7-2-1 record. This working together by team and coach- es produced the Eagles' fourth consecutive District 3- B Champ- ionship. All six seniors, Larry Hoffman, Delvin Schutes, George Campbell, Steve Short, Dick Morris and James Pope, were placed on the All-District team. atherford Eagles Athletic Trainer Mark Berron gives swarmed a Cordell ball carrier. They are Larry Hoffman, James Pope, Larry his new assistant, Winston Tgrent, a Doughty, George Campbell and Jerry Gregory. lesson in ankle taping. Q I 49 X THE BALL SOARS HIGH INTO THE AIR as Steve ShorYf15I,,Iamc5 Pope ISSI, Stanley SmithI11I and Dclvin Schutc-sC33I cagcrly await a tip. EAGLES EAGLES EAGLES EAGLES I EAGLES TRU EAGLES EAGLES EAGLES EAGLES EAGLES EAGLES EAGLES EAGLES EAGLES EAGLES EAGLES EAGLES EAGLES STANLEY SMITH, Forward Letterman 2 years 5'8 - Junior EVERYONE GETS INTO THE ACT as fhe'1 team hustles Cl rebound in one of their SCSS1OnSu 1958-59 SCHEDULE 511 HINTON 53 THOMAS 39 KINGFISHER 112 OEARY A7 CUSTER CITY A1 CORDELL 53 WATOINYOA 59 HYDRO 53 COROELL 58 KI NGFISHER 50 VICI 112 BI NOER 37 HINTON 53 OEARY 70 HINTON 55 WATONGA 46 HYORO 71 THOMAS practi Bn C0 37 39 26 A 5 50 44 40 42 51 54 23 24 S1 37 66 46 61 51 THE WEATHERFORD JUNIOR HIGH PLAYERS who were runners-up in the county basketbail tournament are, FIRST ROW: Milton Hamburger, Larry Bergner, Bernie Cantre1I, David Foreman, Johnn Smith. SECOND ROW Steve Graham, coach, Larry Leach, Bobby Steiner, Jimmy Blagowsky, Sam Rawdon, Chariles Pascher, Jim Logan Don Morris, David Short, Darrel Kitchens, RonoId Hodge. LEE SMART SHOP HOW TO BE THE GIRL WITH THE WONDERFUL CLOTHES' You can have oodles of pretty clothes on a silver-slim budget if you buy from Freida and Carlene Remund at the SMART SHOP. lt's as easy as pie . . . iust ask Joyce Gentry and Joan Thomas. l H 8. M RESTAURANT IT'S NO SECRET. The H 8 M RESTAURANT is famous for good food! Mr. Howard Kappel and Sherry will serve you a plain hanburger or a fancy feast at moderate prices. So, for breakfast, lunch, dinner or iust coffee, head for the H 8. M as Don Holyfield, Gordon Thacker and Bennie Bennett have done. RATCIIFFE BOOK STORE South of Campus BOOKS - SCHOOL SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS - GIFTS RATCLIFFE Mayor, City of Weatherford MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT RATCLlFEE'S. Looking for a good book? Try RATCLlEEE'S. Once you've visited this book store you'lI go back again and again for the very best in books and school supplies. Take a tip or two fron- WHS students and take all your book problems to Mr. Ratcliffe. T. G. 8. Y. the swing of things with this popular hoop toy purchased at T. G. Y. For the best in all toys and merchandise, shop at your thri T. G. 8- Y. Store. BROWN'S FLOOR COVERING IT'S LIKE WALKING ON A CLOUD when you walk on a carpet from BROWN'S FLOOR COVERING. Mrs. Brown is showing Jim Rawdon, Arvin Short md Carol Alvis one of her finest rug samples. For a lux- urious finish to any room, choose a carpet from BROWN'S. 73 EVERYBODVS DOING lTl ..... says Mr. Wilkinson about the new hula-hoop fad. Joy Gover and Alice Ward are planning to get right in 8- ffv HODGES CONOCO SERVICE STATION A GOOD YEAR FOR GOODRICHF Roger Van Duyne and Coy Sulli- van are Goodrich fa-is. They go to HODGES CONOCO STATlCN for the best tires money can buy. Visit Mr. Hodges and Curly Smith for a complete new tire dnange-over including that all important spare. ALLIED PAINT STORE LUCKY BOY, R. C.' . . . all loaded up with paint and painting sup- plies from ALLIED PAINT STORE' Take a tip from R. C. Gibbons, Kenneth Steiner and Dale Kitchens, and take all your paint problems to Mrs. Koch at ALLIED PAlNT STORE. XNLJY t I' N LOG CABIN CAFE GOING PLACES? Stcrt your fun and relaxation in iust the right way by ordering a tempting, tender steak or a tasty sandwich from Mrs. Mike Brown. Charlotte Nicewarner, Harlan Hamburgeq Karen Bostwick and Karen Brown are in the know about the LOG CABIN CAFE. TAUTFEST HARDWARE 8. APPLIANCES HFREEZING WITHOUT FROSTING . . . that's a new feature of the V959 Frigidaire, says David Tmtfest. Doubtful Dale Hamburger looks in rhe hydrator to see and sure enough . . . no frostl Arnold Miller and .lerolene Repp know that for advance appliances designed with you in mind, you should visit TAUTFEST HARDWARE AND APPLIANCES. i 1' -: ul AYRES PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC IF YOU LIKE a stove that's easy to clean . . . you'll like this GOLD RIBBON HOT PCINT RANGE. lt endS IIDOI watchinau forever' lust set the dial, says Nr. Ayres, and the top burner does the rest. Wilma Bahney, Phyllis Boucher and Nola Nicewamer like the up-to- date household appliances found at AYRES PLUMBING. PEOPLES STORE LET'S GO TO THE PEOPLES STORE FIRST because the PEOPLES STORE has the best when it's newest. Getting ready to put his best foot forward in that graduation line-up with new shoes from the PEOPLES STORE is Marion Deming. Mr. Bill Janzen, Sandra Berg- man and Janie Settles offer him their advice in selecting the right pair. DAVIDSON-CASE - THE BUIlDER'S STORE Roy Goodin, Mgr. II fJw'c' Prlkz' 111111 Qllrlflh ,IIc'ct EVKQ SEE SUCH LXCITING UTLCEQS3 Sonhovvores Marlene rweathcoat and Janicc Cline :yet some ltelnlul decorating 'iinfs Iron' Ur. Qoy Qoodin al the VJAVID- .,,,,av SCN R CASE LLJVBE7? CO. :Be sn-arf like these qirls u and take all your decorating and nnintinq nroblenrs to UAWUSCVN D CASE. Al f - - a w'f .-1- ' . . A 2F'?' HUTTO'S MEN'S AND LADIES' WEAR OK STEAK HOUSE SMAQTEST VIAY TO SC . . . lor school or dress . . . is to HUTTO'S YCU CANT FIND 'SETTVQ FCOP' Judy Qowland, Bobby Ditmore, MENS and LADIFS' NfARl James pope, Mary Sue Langford, LaVeda Lonnie Garten and .lim Logan know that the CK STEAK HCUSE offers Kloyer and Carl lwtta qet valoahle tins on what to wear from Steele the high school crowd some of the tastiest pastries in town. Day or Hutto.lfit'sir1fashi:n--it's at llUlTO'S. f1i9l1frOU'llfif1dfl'G OK STEAK l'lOUSEIU57'l9l17- ' SCHUTES BUICK 8. PONTIAC CO. FARMER'S C0-OP EXCHANGE IT S NOT JUST NUTS AND l'3flI,TSl lt's power and beautyl Whether YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A FARMER fo gef good ggrviqe Q1 The you are behind the wheel like Paula Leverett, or riding as 0 passenger FARNEITS CO-Op. Lester Bond, veteran manager at this estahlish- like l inda Frost, a BUICK 's more fun to own and drive. Follow the ex- ment, does a little weight checking for Jim Deffenbaugh, Su Tappana UWDIO Ol Fred Don Cullens and Arvene ftllenburger and Ie1 tfr. Schufeg md Donald Bozarth. For reliable weights ond honest, dependable snr-w yau the '50 BUICK, service try the FARMERS CO-OP. 75 'Q-BIB... 'fs 1 MAIN CAFE BILL SCITIES SERVICE C1 tt lro ' f CP W -uw S ts wxen you t'1l4e your tort It rnf L r ec' y 9 k v K O gnqger O F KS vurrm tt Nome C tr-S dnl Son Qilw on L mv, ,9 fr , V1 ny gfftcle ree twut era y serv K mm D L1 M more Coon Den G le Sew, -, W vor con tlr le '7 ' KING FLORAL SHOP EVERY HIGH SCHOOL GlRL wants to loolf lter prettlest ot tm scmool prom Gnd tltc lmest woy IS to have G pretty corsoge trorv KIVE1 I-L0 RAL SHCE Trymq to 'lecndc on tlme rnqht flowers tor tlxot soecml oc coslon nre Nrs Kung Donolfl Srmdro ond Tomrry Tedder COLLEGE GROCERY AND MARKET HCW ABOUT A SNACK AFTER SCHOOL7 The best oloce to go us tlwe CCLLEGE GRDCERY lecoose nt's so convement tvtrs Ensley helps Elome Perry, Claorlyndo Gunmng and Vurgnmo Horns make tnelr selectaons Stop an after classes and see ull your truer-:ds WILLIAMS 5 8.10 e uys ot NNI AM IO ore better tw n sys-r c ty e Vwuon ec U 1 ey mutt I fell you s rctous e s m es go o long wo ot t ns store or your sctool needs se N non or lorgore Pe e ot we FARMERS' HATCHERY AND PRODUCE DDN'T SETTLE FOR LESS when you can get the best seeds and feeds at the FARMERS' PRODUCE Mr Leon Short and Mr Eorl Elini explom the odvontoges of SUPERIOR FEEDS to Wesley tvtutclmell, Sher: Ycmsch and Lmdc Short ,,h K qi. ', K x , n 'E' X ' Y ,t K V A : S 3 '. D 1 V ii. -wv'R x . In XI E' t t'l SWF ETS? 5t's 1 trmmlly wel ,ve worfll he wet 'YJ VT' -'UW KE- 'Y'fl,J3? EA? X1 ,ENG 'M Svfole tm . ' V' I f cor FQFVII. Nu twkf .oorlf1rruI, vt ll -'tis to we N'-'U'1 fAElQ.'5 ,lst to t'w 'IVES Sf'3.'iCE STAUCN. Bill .' te, L' ., toll i. SEQ FV 'P ,'I+ -'flfyffacx l fmsttzri, L 4 5 V it W 5 VlEE, ws 'ftp flown do ns, Earl Penry' and Jow M f - ' ' nt od 'f tree trl- all Ve f t'w two' - tlv the 'll 4 'edu de 5 E, ce ter t' .ir cdr, ilu ' ., ,, ot. P1 5-5 A A , 5 :'. '.'k. X ' ' N U' , , I - '-,Qffff X :::Z 'zitii , -' ':,:.2 A , 11'-1 1- ' Q ' Y V A I. tw-'mf WDQ MLARDU TH L l.Ll S Sf lo , ' - ' ' J ' - , li-ty 'fort , lt lc nd Slirl S 'l w'll tlwct ' . ' , - A S ' - two 5 nr, ' mclf l and dfw y lt' . E - - 1 ef- - I F A- , e Urs. Will' 's .' t bl y tl S lb. 76 0. .1 if d . 41. Qing. U C Vi TEDDER STANDARD SERVICE STATION ANDAQFD Sf Q l ST N T c 0 0 r rescue en Im. Hand to kent orrus ssc 'xr e I-'uusrr r Te r rnmdst e I ciru TID L L 8 N SOONER FOODS IT S A QEAL TQEAT to io your grocery slwopmrm wntlt nendly people ot the L Z' IN FCOUL' F2 s cv Iwfmby serve Elueen Sauer Murqoret North ond Amtn Reynolds S c wnse to Better buys ot the L P N FOOD STORE BULLDOG THEATER FOR TOPS IN ENTEVZTAINNEINT Noxnne Lee, Dowd Foreman and Juckue Albrnght go to the BULLDOG THEATER for the latest motlon pncture Mrs Faye Mmton helps Dovnd select tasty refreshments be fore showtnme -'lf ff I ELI' N0 Ill! Ill! Quint' DOWN TOWN MOTEL I S wt To ev Eflfy truveler For your Home rr rr-e u en on ey oo s NN If TRENT S DRY GOODS Y 'Q IN Trn LA P FA rtllnly wlmcn you select clotlmes o LVNTS .frs o ff o s fuss: For ene reyor un tlmc Se tion of 0 lovely swefiter w'wnlc sonlmon ores Jerry Cllenlzurger ond Wm ston Trent Gd ure O rock of lmndsort e sloclfs WRIGHT DRUG C0 lT'S NOT ONLY THE THOUOHT THAT COUNTS, but0lSo1l'1e guftl Go to WRIGHTS' DRUG STORE for the finest nn glfts, drugs and fountom servuce Mr ond Mrs Moller ore showmg Sue Btles, Jerry Sensuntaftar and Kay Maller some of thenr deluclous candy ...lt I 3, -sl - NJ . Q' L 'X -tv ' 11 N A , zffiff X Y A .- fl 1 f-'rfffs' A' W, 1, L -A I ' ' ' A V ,F nf' L. U , , If Q 5 V V . , I f A' I ll I ., DIL? YOU Rqfr. OST Of' LAS? Hr. Tedd-fr, owner at TEDDY-WS THE SIGN OF CCMFOQT AFS-D pLT'A5LJrQff ot our DCWIN TOWN ST S 'F 'bfi T IOM, wall civrwt y cl . L fl j MOYEL ns Q welconwe ig' ery w . - , 0 ,' 'J , Loyd Qu ll and O1 l .s ,- ,- , V . fide away fro Iwo I , yo 'll :oy M . I I C ls' CONN TC-, Iv ,TEL. re. '. 'x ' to :wir 'J'lE1'I f1ndI'llup TLCIY . t Y' DLQYS. xc. ' -Z -E, I 5 . A Q- if ' Q T .. ' t ...... L ' I ' L tlwe DONE - MF TEST S ' V e fr 'Y f' . J ,NE . Nr . L nicr IS to TNT ' ,I . QI t T le fstsl l 3 j y - lec- ' , V I ' . o, L ' ' ' . ' - . V. , tv' , 1 , . 78 ., ' fn f .Jfn 3 L . Y x. 1 iw' , . 'B .A .. ks, ,.,'.L.l. X. - ,. Q 'Lp-,. -5 1 . , A , gn 1. ' Klhgtlfi 2 v I 5 Q-fam' f' .I K. iid' A 1-. .,. n ,v .. ...H I 4 J 1'12 2g1'1g 'Vim 'v 1ig j fx?xJV'5i!sl9l'-'I1- V 5 I S i I I ls . . W. 'W' - . X- .,ffv!', -gmt .f . ... - ,P an 3, ' 0 'db' ,Q 419 ' an Q.. 23 nf' v'41,, E l - r. A EV! .1 ' .f -f- WX: awe? .- , .f w, I . 44 37 ' , P -0 , Q if Q A L , 234. 9 'tp Q ..4 'f gf 'cg psi' . 1, . gg A if ' L in 4 ,QI : al oil. 1' - S I X .xv ,.a,i'..- g Q fi-Er-5 5 Nniis' f, Y: ,E f-422.4 -f'iJ i . fn., , 1 , Tj, 1572- , f :six CARL SCHAPANSKY BELL STATION FORD IDTOR COMPANY GOING SOMEWHERE7 Belofe YOU do STOP IUY BEI-L SERVICE STA GO FORD-WARD FOR SAVINGS Get that new FORD feelmg the TION md let Mr Carl Schapansky gave your car a check up Looks monenf you open me door of fhe dehghfful 59 FORD M Hqnggq luke Adele Rowland Barbara Corbltt Kay Duerksen and SueWlIllCmS and Mr Nlchols show Sheryl Smalley Carolyn Demmg and Davnd are taklng this advice because they believe nn safety t'lrst' Sho,-f fhe deudediy new FAIRLANE 500 HQ MAGNOLIA SERVICE STATION VAN S DRIVE INN SIX REASONS why you should trade at the MAGNOLIA STATION are IF YOU CAN T STOP SMILE AS YOU GO BY reads the sagn at Mr Wrrght and hrs fave attendants Terry Dukes Sheryl Smalley Car VAN S DRIVE INN but most people smlle AND stop for the bnggest Iene Remund Yvonne Cltngman Douglas Madden and Steven Isaak and best burgers In town Have a snack before the game and after the trade at Wrught s for qualnty products and frnendly service game follow the hungry crowd to VAN S BILL S MOTEL TINY DINER MODERN WITH CHARM AND COMFORT The frnendly MFFT ME AT THE T D ns a Iamrllar phrase at WHS Even at a busy atmosphere at BILLS MOTEL nukes you feel rrght ut home WHS stu noon hour rush Don Holyfueld, Bennue Bennett, Jon Albnght, Shrrley dents Judy Lanier, Phyllrs Horst and Jaclue Koppel stop by for a Watson, Carlene Remund and Glenda Buckner receuve courteous ser frlendly chat with owners Mr and Mrs Bull Bergman VICE ff0fT1 MY WIWITY at The TINY DINER - . 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Mu X 'Q ED BERRONG INSURANCE AGENCY THIS INSJRANCE BUSINESS ns a famuly affanr at BERRONG S AGENCY Senator Ed Berrong ss guvnng hus son Mark pounters about meetung the unsJrance needs of thus communuty For unsurance loans or real estate advuce vu sut The Agency That Servuce Bullt JONES JEWELRY IT S NOT THE GOLD RUSH all over agaun ts the Su v r Mrs Nana Jones and Terry are stull glowung over the response of Patsy Kauser Sharron Payne and other hugh school gurls to theur fune showung of sterlmg sulver JOQES JEWELRY us a real m ne f chouce gufts md sulver How about stakung your claum to the most beautuful sulver and chtna you can buy today7 ELDON ADLER PHILLIPS 66 TO GET THE BEST GAS AND OIL, druve un to ELDON ADLER'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION as Nelda Hayden and Mary I-Iutchun son have done On a cold winter mornung these gurls demand depend able performance from therr car No gas guves thus performance un greater measure than PHILLIPS 66 PORTERHOUSE CAFE THEY VE DONE IT AGAIN' remodeled the PORTERHOUSE that IS Tryung out one ofthe newly decorated booths are Jummy Tan n r Duck Smalley Dewayrue Wulson Morgue Davis Patsy Wulson and Pat Bennett Could thus group be orderlng one ofthe chouce steaks for whxch the PORTERHOUSE as famous? Ah hh they arel PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF OKLAHOMA GIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY Darrell Brute and Bob .Iarvus get some grft suggestuons from Mr Wnlson and Mary Lou Combs of the PUBLIC SERVICE These boys know that electrucal gufts wull keep guvung pleasure comfort and convemence for years to come So shop for electrucal gufts as these boys are doung RED BUD GROCERY FOLLOW THE BIG RED TO THE RED BUD' Remember RED DAY lust before the Moare football game? Well, every day could be RED BUD DAY for you uf you want chouce goods and vegetables Follow the hugh schoo crowd to Mr md Mrs. Roger's RED BUD STORE as Alune Gover, Joan Oakley and Wulma Kusunger are doung . , - . uf -: . J 5 . ., x Qu Q E ,su Q!-b 5 tu, V7 aw .Q -I . . ,v A H J ' ' I -gn, e 1 QL- 4, . , ., Q . ,I . ,. 5 ' , ,.--'sei ' ,ut , L 1 jo: L , 4. 3 . 1 Six? k . 46315 J' 7' 'ffliff -'--H ,. .au V L- l 'I L f . . . . . , 1 , . . . , . . 1 ' - I I I I . . . . . I ,, , 4 . ' ' - . , . , . . . .. . . ,, . -.- , . .. I - Q I .a I u .. ., .'Ui, ...yew l . . . I . . 1 - It - tr . . ' , . . . . - . ll I O . .I . - . r - Il . 5 1 N 'I l - .l' I.. 'Q '2- 1, ' - . iffy 3 ., 3, .W s I i .. '..1Qf'-af. ' .1-:K .,., --X257-:fi -1- . , A- 3 ,. Ll. .- W :1- ,em . -. ming- 5-Q K 5 1, V 5 ' Q' -- H J- nf E , 1 if it ' ' .. I 1 ,L 7 ,. ' 1 C ., .'f, S .'.J -. ' ? nf, Y 'Il D20 nbw-MRI SANDWICH E S mu ounotn mmmsnafro mm aunt: LHIUM KUAAINWIKXI Z0 FKMYIFNKS 5 COMES 1149! F fwawmeqg-,-4 psf-efQ, f'Q'X?f' if ru 4- SOFT DR mourn as mr zs nwmrz 25 wwf If-ua: 5l 0' INKS as so I5 I5 I0 5 5 SIIAKE,-,auth L I f jpg! 8931336 af 3' 2' ALLEN S PHILLIPS 66 IT S ALL IN A DAY S WORK for your friendly PHILLIPS 66 dealer Not only do Leonard Allen cmd hls employees wash the front wmdow they wash them all' These Inttle extras keep Ray Barker Ruben Gruffm and Johnny Patterson coming back to Allens DE FEHR IMPLEMENT C0 GET UP AND GO wnth the latest farming equnpment at DE FEHR S IMPLEMENT COMPANY Kenth DeFehr Melvnn Banner and .Ion Hoer mm agree that DE FEHR S handle the fmest nn farmnng equuprnent Make DE FEHR S your farm Implement headquarters .21-Q 'ia ,Rm V PARKER S DAIRY BOY LCDK IT OVER' Chanqe your every day food routine occasnonall mouth watering hot dogs and char burgers as Stanley Smuth L Doughty Gaylene Bloom and Zelta Meek are dolng at PARKE DAIRY BOY Parker s char burgers 'are the Best an the West FRUECHTING 8- FAST C0 9 O 5 FOR FRUECHTWL18- FAST' Thus bug butane truck as aty beck cmd call for all your fuel needs Kathy Barley Barbara Syl and Wnllne Kurby Ieam from Mr Toles how efficiently and mexr suvely thus servuce operates SEIVIZCD CDC? 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