Will Rogers High School - Lariat Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1958 volume:

x , 'P Property of Mary Neff 4202 E. 83rd PL. Tulsa, OK 74137 fMN.m,mmmaamuumsimsr-:re THE 1958 l rwi t DITOR S A STANL SISTANT EDITORS CAROL GARVIN C A TIE REID WILL RUGERS HIGH SGHUUL TULSA, UKLAHUMA BRESENTS p , w + A ...-l--- N M ,+ i Ak , N , 5' 11713 -.l nv! fl? f X L -Q A 4 'L l T ogg? 1, i i i i book one the school ' seniors ' juniors sophomores u NN A N 5 book two 'N activities Ns organizations athletics gawk - 2: -AW f' 4'-an ' I ,,4 I W . Q. xnfiij- ' I' , f 527,19 A gl! AG? In nga ti? F I' V X. September-The first Sounds of '58 were those of our first pep rally as the Roper spirit was created anew. Last year's acquaintances were renewed with the sounds of aHi! echoing up and down the halls, and we began to feel that 'LWill on the Hilli' had come to life again. 1 ,Z . aa? 'i i 1 ' ,t.. ' ' on ,,-. f 2 . . .,.. -- 1 .f , A y-fi, 534.34 f V J if 5 , HQ Inf.. 1 ' , ' Y' Y 4 w.. s .. , .., , I, V I 'E ,,.. , A, , b 4 V' ,ask 1 1 I : ll i Il 'A p ig ,wp jiflzl A, . A ,T ,ll I i 4. , A ,QAH 1-1 f-7 ' gy XI, r 5 , du , , , fy ,QT ll, , ,, . :R ,,. , 3 3 Q i , ., m u , 5 jo , g 1 1, rg 4 f - 5' i 'V X3 3' f ' ff A - , A L , H,-,rf 5 r- : gr 1 . 4 If . Pj 1 'rr I , . V ,gs Y A . 1 . q ,E A .Z , .' U ,' Z. . Q ilu: W . Tw ' 'L t ' 'Pl v u ' ' -l l l, I .,.1 ' ,-', it r . yififf , 4 , ' 'vt--. '- 1 'J 'I- OCIOIJGI'-The month of October rang with the sounds of patriotism as Governor Gary, at the Bellamy Award Presentation, instilled in us the spirit of freedom and caused us to be more grate- ful for the privilege of being Americans. S Y. , -W , 1' x V' , 7 ,- ,Q' , - X,..5'-'T' ur 'Dv Y 1,-.naar ' l xx . 9 ., if i' .-.v- A 1 E N0'Ueml7Cl'-The clinking ol' coins being drop- ped into glass jars was un often-hezird sound during the month ol' Noveinlyer as the uUgly Mun Contestn, one of the most popular school elections of the year, wus enthusiastically pro- moted for the benefit of the clieerleuclers. sv 0ll00Nl6lVW'lIlHf The roaring of bulldozers, the groaning of tractors, and the exploding of dynamite were the first sounds to be heard at Will on the Hill in October, 1937. The sounds of the lonesome prairie which first surrounded our school in its infancy have since been replaced by the sounds of a thriving metropolis, and our school seems to be a reflection of that metropolis on a smaller scale as we learn of the sounds of the future at Will Rogers High School. We dedicate this Lariat to the class of '58 and to the sounds of '58 which this class has created during its three years at Rogers. The sounds of class bells have been a constant reminder that we are here to become better edu- cated with only a limited time in which to earn the credits necessary for graduation. Bells have also aided in our fun and enjoyment of 1958 by beigg the theme of the '58 Round-Up. Many sounds have issued forth over the public address system to jar students and teachers alike. A familiar and pleasant voice We frequently heard was that of Dr. Knight as he amended the daily bulletin or made announcements to the student body. In the year of '58 many other sounds were heard, the sounds of dishes in the cafeteria, of typewriters from the offices and typing classes, of enthusiastic crowds at the athletic events, of assemblies, of faculty meetings, of showers in the gym, and even the haunting voice of Will Rogers as his words echoed back through our halls, our hearts, and our lives. To the seniors the f'Sounds of ,5 8 will be precious for they are their last memory of Will Rogers High School. As you turn these pages join us in reminiscing over a profitable year, full of exciting sounds, and see how many of them you can recall. x ,,,, m 1 ,Wi 1.-715.5 959. 1 fikELvm,N1h umihtde-.f,,, ,-.0-N. . . 1.0 the Golf! and the Bllw . . Q .' , .: if N. ' 'iii'-rl 4, yfma f get K J. '-NL,-S O if December-The blending voices of carolers drifted down the halls of Rogers, as our voices united with those the world over in the happy and joyous spirit of the Christmas season. N i TTY -Tiffin mxfcwrvzx-Q-:eohlvl 1 !H J!?lliI: ,lcll1,lLCl7'y'-As the beeps ol' Sputnik uucl thc: drones of the Explorer reuchecl the eurth from outer space, our thoughts orhitcd buck to the classroom und laboratory, uncl we realized that Americu's future wus truly in our hrmtls. ,415 'f 'Tana i n -Q 1 rf , ,.,, it' 73 ' tg., ,.- ,Q ' -f ,414 A ' f 0 . , zwibvjsi' 4 I rv . , If N , I 1, ...L- 1,1 . wr., .,.. r, -. -.fm 1, ffff.fp.jQ Egg' ffliai' 3525? M11 5-V 2 ' ' N 7,2 Wm 1 ' ' , Z,-9.234 x ' ,, A :fi A91 km, ff? wi1M'f 9iWW5 ' 'M .7945 ' f ,119-'ig H 1 H9 wg' f wwf? Yf 541. 461 if A fi K ff uf 9 .4 0 r MWZV' YQ ..- we fuk yw 5211? rf 'H W, fe-'gy Magma ,Nh 4' ' 1 5 ,if KI I f If ,mo , 6,,', ff ,. 1 gc' ffl wk' W-ff' --,z , 1 , A r 1' Q4 . '1, -, , . 1 l ,-'vt' 'fx.y3:1f6 ,- fi. f ' ' yy' 'ifwmii ' ' f ' f T342 91 5426 4':'-34:2 f' T mg.: wr, e. .f f- ps, .1 f ,M 511- f t ,hw wg:f,1er,i. rf' .. , 1 . ff :'f9f5'fwf' ffzffifkz' -4 f5E s'Lf - . 39 A - - e4 5?7: 121 5 57' f 4,,QW-:4gQ,'12,2z4.1Lf 'ffff - pp9.,,,, y,5.,,,,1.,:y My ., - 3 jar ' . iv :rg it , F3 M , y W. Nuff!-1if 1 ,ff .H -,sf ff fff.,ff,y:4 3: ,gf ' -z F. 'f'7fV , -fr. . . 4, , 11212, .11 'QGH W 3 4 Y ,'.-'4'-'ecflgg f 0, - 1.1, Qnfwlif' ' Voigt' JL 7.1324 1 'lflyn ,,, ,4' M I, ::y,Zf-:zJ?:i,' ' 7 4354? z ' 14 ,L-1 vi, I A' 1 . ' ,. 1.-.N .,z,'- gy! :- W-'C 9f'.f- mf L,-Q.. , mf' we -fm: -,- wi, ' f , ,WL ,M ,yy pl, A, 11' , . ' 1 ' '. 1- .1-'V , elim , P'Mm-vqw lug, wef- 4 , X 1 H3 F Februtlry-For a six-day run, beginning Feb- ruary 24th, the sounds of bells reverberated from the orchestra pit to the balcony of our auditorium. The scenes of 'LCOW Bells , 'Sleigh Bells , Hells Bells , g'Wedding Bells , and this act from the L'Bell Jarw scene made up the 1958 Round-Up. N f X lla' Mgrgh-Tellsiolu was the keynote ol' lN lu1'cl1 and victory the sound, us, in the height of our basketball season, we lived each moment of our fight to become State Basketball Champions. g,,.,,- X . .LH , 5MEMM'lFdvHlSbAIiLf'r5Wil- if-.,: v ' ,VXjx,u1g f'I'i'l'HkilY'h' Iii I- , QL Q' :f3'mf ' JV v, . H 7- l ' ,, ,. .,'2:--Y4v1l6ilG7f4w. 'H'-Ummm-, ,il Fly, Wig' ,xt K' fifth- ,ecnlamwsi -V: . fywff-.,x., , yi -. ,l nl A ' if J '.L21fQ'Z.'L. ' 1 - ,V ya iw M3 5-...Qi -f' ' '19 x ' ' V, ' , w , , ' A 4' :-If . .. M 2 X Qfflkl 1 N1 ' it N 4' April-Sounds of the Model-T Ford era, of the old deep south, and of ancient Egypt were recreated by the Aquadettes in their annual Water show. The theme of the show, Mommies, Mam- mies, and Mummiesll, was skillfully adapted to the graceful movements of synchronized swim- ming combined with music and lighting effects. ' ' Y ' . ' ,I ,, . d ' I fway-The strains of L'Pomp und Ci1'CLll'llStLlDCCw amd the welcome sounds of congrutulutioiis lillcd our hearts with pride amd joy as the gruduutiiig Seniors received their loiig-await:-cl diplomas. ' ' W ' ' ' , -1,11 ,w.'1,4.L.,..' '.,. 2 11 .- 2-.1 -1 f'Q:zQLe4,'g15-gm-gigjgygygfafrerbba BOOK NE 3 i . wifiblillfuilim K si Y 5 Z X lil-11 I -.-----1-rf---v-----Y YN ff - , . . ,..,. ... . -1- .. - 4' -1' Lf.Af',f:..1g.a ,mfb-A, V. --19:59 Dr Charles C Mason , Q 1' 5229 ff ' gina ,N sz' :QI , I 4,1 '91 H , A 5 fp' v 5 V - J 1219.-', ' Lf, 5 4 K. L f, F, l SWE-'1fff,L1 ' gy, rgi. . 14.0--'. I V ' li 1-, 1, ' ' I , 1 . fl, we r JUN hw 43L......4,, Mr. G. Ellis Gable Chairman of Personnel Commlttee Mr. Howard G. Barnett Mr Joseph M Green Chairman of Budget Chalrman of Busmess lm ortant Committees Headed B chool Board Members Mrs. F. C. Swindell Vice-president, Chairman of Education Committee K HEm l?:'3v.1?f5l 'fy'-. ' 1 I ,..:,.....A......l.:... Principals Dr. R. VV. Knight has been the capable leader of our school during a period of continuous growth in enrollment. His leadership has been responsible for an over-all expansion of all the schoolls services and, under his administration, the school has been nationally recognized for its outstanding training in citizenship and scholarship. Never too busy to counsel with the individual, he has earned the respect and admiration of students and teachers alike. Dr. Raymond W. Knight Principal ' f I ' wer 532.92 .z vw ' 1-59,- , ny f Pg15:1 ,.-, L' ' , P. . . , Mr. Otto Endres Counselor of Boys Miss Edwina Calhoun Counselor of Girls The Guidance taff Because of the increasing enrollment and a greater need for educational and vocational counseling, our guidance staff was expanded this year to nine. Besides conferring with individual students each day, the guidance staff meets weekly to discuss problems of the students' welfare at school and to plan for improvements in the guidance program. Left to Right: Mr. Tucker, Miss Gartman, Mrs. Cox, Mr. Hipsher, Dr. Knight, Miss Calhoun, Mrs. Lockwood, Mr. Endres, and Mr. Schultz. UYIFALLC MWA Q. M 517'J3'ii-dfviiliiflfhtbif-all-611'-2 , V I l F f 1 F.: Lv .il 8 ff 'llzfti ..l wav'-' lx i'i5 T . li ' in ,3tf5,,,'r I .Mil 1-5 Miss Tommie Barnes holds the attention of her fourth period English class as she describes a scene in A Tale of Two Cities. H.r CULTY.H En lish One of the largest departments at Will Rogers is our English Department, under the direction of Mrs. Madge Gibson. Every student is required to take English all three years in high school, however, either Bus- iness English or College Preparatory Eng- lish may be taken in the studentls senior year. In our English classes we usually have one semester of grammar and composition, alternating with one semester of literature, Included in this department are the jour- nalism classesg the school newspaper and the yearbook. Also, each year a school lit- erary magazine, the R0per's Review, is pub- lished by the English Department. These things offer additional training for enter- ing special vocations after graduation. l ,, :f i 'ff - ,W if 5 ' f il --L Tommie Barnes f f' -iiq '. ., 5 :. Rf Nora Bartine f .3 yy, ,X ,gn 3 6 1 A Louise Brazier -, 'A 5, ,150 -, , 2 . 1 ls, V P Dolle Ciaxens I J i - , V I 1 if ' 'I ' , , 1191 if , Martha Edwards it ' 5 T' wi' Madge Gibson ' K ep Q 'I , A 1 1' ,.4, 3 U , fm , p ' 'je 4,1 1 ' ,. r L,Reine Griffin fi - f , i V W' ' 4 'T ' -- 6 P 2 ffl Xa-'vw 15 fi Vtfinona Hendren 1 rl .a f I 1 5 'ff Ay Lucille lnhelder V ' ' , . X ,I . I 1 X i ',,': V . a 4- ' If if 4 V 1 V . T 6 we ww ' gl ' aff ' W F -- Martha Langley ' 4 N . 1 j r 'r f.,g5 - Z A Rosalyn Rich ' f gi .I 4 V, ' , 1: w Q ' , fs '12 A, 5:- Trilla Spelhnan ig, f , , 4' t 'T 2 2- in H if , wifi-w ' of Ralph Tucker A -I1,:V ' Mafia VVebb i iii' Qiwf fa l:22l N i mg.. 14.1lung-ziviwvinrisaimuhlriwehili 4 nb Zella Erminie Georgia Bell Elms Plunkett Foreign Language Although classes in foreign language are elec- tives at Will Rogers, many students choose them to meet college requirements. The study of a foreign language helps students to learn about the country and gives them a better understand- ing of their own language. French, Latin and Spanish are offered in this department, under the chairmanship of Miss Erminie Elms. ,,, ..- .w,, .' y .ani .r,. aug ' Linda Maxwell, Gail Gibson, and Erma Bob Wilks receive help from Miss artens Niles in a speech class activity. Doris Niles I Library The library offers students a quiet place to study and provides reading material for them. As sophomores, the students have orientation classes in the library where they learn library procedures. As juniors and seniors, students put the library to use in the Writing of themes and fulfilling other research assignments. Ulista Hawkins Ethel Moore 3 Z lk. T 1' fr f A 4 Q ,L . .. , lt lv Y X kk 4. Miss Elms helps a student in her fourth period French class, as she recites her homework for the day. Dramatics The dramatics department, offering courses in first and second year speech, plays a large role at Will Rogers. This department provides much valuable training and dramatic experi- ence for students in these classes and those participating in extracurricular drama activi- ties. The production of the assemblies and the annual Round-Up is planned by Miss Doris Niles, while the class plays are under the di- rection of lVlrs. Erma Martens. 2' -ve Senior Ronnie Trinkle and sophomore Tommie White are issued reading material by Mrs. Moore in the school library. f23l l.l2C1'!5lkMnHl 1.4 ' I 1 ' J ,V iivr-...sl,,:.I my kg.: I l. Mrs. Burnell Chissoe discusses the reunification of Germany with her Western Civilization history class. The History and Social Studies Department, headed by Mr. Ernest Darling, has as its primary goal producing better informed citizens. Many graduates who have become outstanding civic leaders have given praise to the background of social studies received at our school. Business Education Leta Malcolm William Bard Craig Dawson Veda Jean Mildred Gingerich McCharen Madry Evelyn Clara Sarah Osborn Riley Roberts 4--4 . . Q I C jiff. 5 + 'ft fha' i 5 5, 2' 1 A fi .4 Z 1 History and Social Studies Burnell Ann Ernest Chissoe Cottingham Darling Helma Lucille Bessie Erwin Fortenberry Miller Walter Carolyn Ara Knox Schultz Shurtleff Snyder The Business Education Department, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Sarah Roberts, helps to prepare students for various jobs in offices. Courses providing training for these jobs have proved very beneficial to students entering the business world directly from high school. Mrs. Madrv shows Carol Benedetti new typing techniques. cience The training of future scientists is perhaps the most important duty of the Science De- partment, headed by Mrs. Martha Leonard. Our school, realizing the need for personnel in the scientific field, is above average in pre- paring students for future vocations in the many interesting fields of science. Mrs. Aronld teaches the students in her third period class one of the experiments from their chemistry workbooks. Carolyn Comfort C. A. Franklin Harvey Parks Joe Cuffel L. L. Gunderson Eliseo Sanchez Bonnie East Roy Lulow William S an ders e-gif V72 ' ' yin Iii, 1 f 'if lift' 1 n if . lg' 'gt 5 AQPJ? Q vt 3 it -vf if I ' ' v if , is V fs- , Thelma Hobart Arnold Landreth Otto Davida Marshall Phillips Ernest Kenneth Setliff Trough if 1 M- A W N' . ' 5 . A K wvw lfr :U 5 a ffi- ,KH fr- ' , A 1 hi 'I Martha Harold Leonard McCord Pierson Raymond Powers Ray . Charles Dwight hr VVestgate VVilliamson Industrial and Vocational Education Students are trained in many fields in this department. Classes are offered in manual shops, Distributive Education, and Diversified Occu- pations. Some students become acquainted with different vocational fields and others are em- ployed on a combination work and school basis. Many students receive training for the vocational field the 1 lan to enter after Graduation. 3 P D Mr. Sanchez demonstrates a new method of setting type to lim Crow and Elbcrt Davidson in the print shop. P E251 . .rw J-ff i tv X. L H --..- s I 5, ig -C..agj1 N xsffkbx ' ' 5 ,gli . ,T 'flap A . Wfff- 'fa sc 5' rw, hal:- ...FACULTY... . Mathematics The Mathematics Department contributes a great deal to the college preparation of most math students, and is a most vital part of Will Rogers High School. Headed by Miss Kathleen Begley, the department offers courses in general math, first year algebra, plane geometry, second year algebra, solid geometry, and trigonometry. Mr. Blain Smith points out fundamental principles of Algebra l to three sophomores. 2 e33 r i,.g ' 'W7WW'ry,gh 4 15, i. rfla, gasses yggg . V .1 2 T? 'sv ali N ' ' .- ig If 1, ,,,. Yavvv I '-'v, H , 1 ' 3 V ,ff Eff 'J f 'V 1 ,, fii fff Jigga? FTTWQKX 555632 igigm glf as fgr,, ' fffig lxi' Q, affQE if QQ ,jf f ,..e. r.u, f,r taz1rr,agra,f af,a+ .wnav L urea Kathleen Stella Earl Ed Virginia Marie Joseph Begley Gartman Ludlow Noble Parks Ronan Vlfhitsett Music W,R.H.S. has three instrumental groups, the dance band, the orchestra, and the con- cert band, under the direction of Mr. Carl Barnett. There are four choral groups, the Choir, Choraliers, Lass O's, and Rhythm Ropers, under the direction of Mr. Wyfatt Freeman. The instrumental groups play at school functions and the choral groups per- form in assemblies and in the community. . N : paw vin-,I , 5' E . 44,-, f . I 5 , V1 ' 1' Q 1 1 1' if Carl Wyatt 'sa' Barnett Freerrlan Mr. Barnett rehearses band students for a coming school function. T261 N T -'-'f T' 7fT'T T':w. Ii:-.wp if 211112-FFF :vb Aharvtrtclinll:-Jmftfikigiriglgmg A U' ,.,:.,Zl ,ij ,, .,,. , ,f -'Sv'-f' ,th 11. . -:fr p ' : ' t ' -r s-'e ' Coach West observes his fourth period physical education class in a game of basketball. ...FACULT Boys' Physical Education The Boys' Physical Education Department, under the direction of Mr. Harry Knapp, provides one and one half years of physical education for all boys. Rog- ers participates in ten interscholastic sports: football, basketball, baseball, track, wrestling, tennis, golf, swimming, cross country, and precision shooting. The boys who excel in these interscholastic sports are placed in the sixth period physical education classes Where they may further develop their special skills. if . I , lv Q A-I, Ka 6, Y as fr il fl , ' 5 I . A - i f all , I f -'aa any X A. V. i Bill Bobby Howard Harry Bill Morey Woodrow Eub anks Goad ' Hogue Knapp McMichael Villareal VV est Girls' Physical Education The Girls' Physical Education program, although not offer- ing interscholastic competition as the boys, program does, is of equal importance. Students participate in such sports activities as field hockey, golf, swimming, tennis, basketball, and modern dancing. Many girls wishing to participate in further physical education activities can join the Girls' Recreation Association or other clubs which promote special sports. This department is under the chairmanship of Mrs. Kay Camp. PN, KV A- .QR Kay Carolyn Erma Lee Lola Camp Darrough Kolb Lockwood i271 Mrs, Darrough leads the girls in her second-period physical education class in modern dance exercises. W my-ala I. , , Ai 'K 'E1fSgf'E5ilW??Fi-1 ,YETTVFQTFF3 X T' Mrs. Tanksley explains a recipe to Ioyce Shel- ton as janet Moyer and Sharon Watts observe. Homemaking The Homemaking Department is under the direction of Miss Bessie Hiett. There are five separate courses offered in this department. They are: senior problems, a one semes- ter course offered to seniors onlyg personal development, also a one semester course which is a requirement for all juniors, general homemaking, which is offered to any stu- dent Wishing to participate in both sewing and cooking, and foods and clothing, which are full year courses for more advanced students. The primary goal of this department is the training of students for future home and family life. W--T . f fw - ,-5? , '., - , -EYE : F if ff' 5' w ' -i all . Jffff' f I it ii 7 'f ' ,4 Blanche Kathleen Wanda Lula Bessie Gillie Helen Cordes Courtney Cox Darnell Hlett Tanksley Van Noy The Art Department of Will Rogers High School, headed by Mrs. Hortense Bateholts, is truly an asset to our school. Besides offering ten different art courses, this department serves the school in a great variety of ways such as designing sets and costumes for the Round-Up and preparing the art work for the Lariat. 4. 3 5 ' V , 'fbi 'i, fffie 1 Hortense Hubert Bateholts Hogue 1.-nc. newerez-zliimq:i.m:wQ:'4dRBNkH Art Eur luvww- hu-.A ' I Mr. Hogiie praises Kay Maddox and Nancy Masoner for their fine work in the second-period commercial art class. l23l 5 pecial ervices This department has been labeled special services because of the many and varied tasks which each member performs. Included in this department are the building superintendent and the men under him who are responsible for the maintenance of Rogersg the office- workers who do everything from enrolling and registering students to keeping the attendance record and daily bulletins in good orderg and the cafeteria workers who are concerned with preparing an inexpensive and appetizing lunch for the shident body. Yfahiable services are also performed by the nurse and matrons who are always ready to aid those who become ill at school or those who need a button sewn on or a broken zipper fixedg the accompanist who plays the piano for the modern dance classes in the girls gymg and the stagecraft director who is responsible for all lighting, scenery, and sound effects for any production on the Rogers' stage. All of these behind-the-scenes workers are essential to the smooth running of our school and are deeply appreckned, ah though we often forget to thank them. 4 I , .f -:Z 44 1, 'lf' ,, .4 -,,Zf,? f 3 ,fff ' I Q ,sf ,-s.o1 in ,WV f, 3 'i A ' . In ddrmcf' , .-ff 'V 1, ' ,:v , f7'y'F'v-, K 1 ,..-.r.-,flying ,Y - - I . A J , - ,0 , ,N - in Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Heitkamp, and Mrs. Terry busily prepare pies X which must be ready for hungry Rogers students by ll:20 a.m. X John Black Judy Chandler -.,,, ' Edna Dunagan Betty Fulmer rs i mmf? ' sf an 1 gs. ' x s M, ' 1 'Q u A I5 'W' L ll' 0 Mary Heitkamp Nlarie Lugeanbeal Alvin McDougal Nettie Nleeks Norma hfloeckel A. G. Peck Betty Rutherford Glenna Sage Twila Tibbetts li-291 f 1vra Yff41i? ?g41 -fe. fQM,f..,, W-r Mfi'lEwQf or H, mwrr ..Wr,-r... , nw-.. . V ' V 1 ' 'V ' A'-wtf? '- 1f.':f:fw',if.12:I.'fb f'ff-ft' ' .'r2'7.t:1ifiif 'SS . 4:1 S R Wi' 11!ES:f'b'l?f1! l N Elm Memoriam IVIRS. PAULINE PERRY Mrs. Pauline Perry, Dean of Girls at Will Rogers for five years, died April 27, 1957. She had served previously as a teacher of mathematics and as a class counselor. A person of unusual poise, dignity, and understanding, she gave to all of our students and faculty the respect and consideration which she herself commanded. Mrs. Perry was a devoted mother, a dedicated teacher, and an active worker in all civic affairs which promoted the well-being of our youth. The memory of this fine person will always be cherished by VVill Rogers and the community. U01 5 I D E Q I1 - , A 7 ? f 2' -9 Z Z 7 - 7 Z ' 3 2 5 i Z I 'li' v X Q 'a w I M I D ' f . 4, w m .. .1 J V, S6I'll0I' OfflC6l'S-Scared, Ivfl lo right: Bliss Gartman, lN1ike lVIiller, Vera Harlan, lWrs. Cox, lVIiss Courtney. Stand- ing: Sandy Martin, David James, Carol Garvin. The Senior Class S9I'll0I' B03.I'd-Firs! row, left to fighi: Sally Britton, Vera Harlan, Jaquita Jones, Ginger Winget, Nlarilyn DeWalt, Judy Upton, Sandy lN'Iartin. Second rmv: Jo Sluder, Carol Garvin, Darielle Dunn, Carol Davis, Linda Nlurphy, Virginia Keller, Sue Dunsnn, Betty Koontz. Third row: T. J. Garris, Gordon Casey, Gary Freeman, John Bay, David James, Ronnie MacDiarmid, Mrs. Wanda Cox, counselor. Fourth rn-zu: Wallace Neal, Frank Penglase, Lou Bailey, Mike lNIil- ler, Drm Eddy, Bell Nixon, Miss Stella Gartman, counselor. ' .1 .wie v'gfT ': 1' 'J qi . 3,1 . 'N -gym' ,uc i It 4:1 l S, iii i,l I55'1 V , ,. ' .5-f,21:l.,e + f 1 A I MLW' ,-, iii ir ,, '. Q 1, V V 3c:IQ.f,'yw V iifffif' . KN M K .1 V Q.. 'fff' wig, Ay, . , ,Ex , 4 . J, J 5 A 051.1 1 . i . . 'iw' 'Y 1 7 . 3114 . . .-1.1 -g,-1 15. E1jQQgEy,,fn'5,-14,-.,5V j.. o, .':j. . sn . -., -. f 3? . -L.-Z, gnu ,yu M Ll V ' . T. ?' 1.5.4 Y'5f:Qf:z:CQ' V- '- ' 4' , .if 3, ..q,:.qV. V .N 1 , !4gM?LV!1f gf ,,f 'ff-.'AE::t g ' , if W 5 3 'Eiga .. C , E ,9ffLi4'444li'... e -1 - . .2 ..je?f,1gi, ., tg .ZVQQ .oz 0. ' Mrs. Wanda Cox Miss Stella Gartman Senior 'Class Counselor Senior Class Counselor ' -'V' ' ' JY Q .' . ff, 'ff V SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS , 1: A V V V ,. VMV V,.. . .4 V1.3-.L::.,Vfi'EZf'v'jZ Muse MILLER... ,..,,,,..,,,,,,... ,President ' l -f 2 . '...?'fjjj,VV ---15311 T. J. G.xRR1s WU. ..,,,. . ,,,.., Vice President 7' ' ' it 5 V ' M H- l .V ' - 4 V, , 1 gjMtVs3.:Zg2221fE CAROL GARVIN Y 4-,Y WA --YYA-YYMY-- SSH-rgfgry ' E ' X J lf mi, N VV V . . 4-w' . .W M SANDRA NIARTIN ,,,,..,, ,..,,,.,,, T reasurer f V- - V Mk fsg,ff'if . 3 1' ' .ff f ' I ' 'ZL:,,1: DAVID JAMES.- ,,,,..,,,..,, . Social Chairman ' ig M eg. , Q., 1-5-' , f y ' ..'g .1 ,igiixi ' . . ..4 X M VERA HARLAN ..,,....,, , Student Council Rep. . ,wg 3 X ,. 'iii .V T , V 1.4 ' L' - - ' I ' i i .. C. L. DUNCAN .,,,,..v,,... ,Youth Court Rep. ,j . 5 V ' V j ii , :V V , .V 1 ' lb Q 1 ' . 1552- Q' LJ P V - . ' Us i f if 1 f'xi'l :i f .. ' .3 q w, V. mggig gr . i ff? V 'it' LL' . N . X' 'A ' . -- ',. . ill' 4' -' nf .Ai V VVMVVV .VV V .YT V -Q. ,A 'VP'-Vw-ahh ' 'r 'CMV WM .. . A 'Eg Qi Pat Stillwell, Tommy Everley, and Carol Young put finishing . A , touches on a scene from The Great American Family. 'wx V i -- . , 'YF' 'ist -i. Miss Courtney, senior class activities sponsor, discusses a senior party with the help of one of her many committees. l53l 3X.NHYi?R?Eii1 T'7 fi ai Seniors Fred Aab Betty Adams Bob Adams Cindy Adams Carolyn Adcock Diana Albright Wallace Alexander Hal Allen Wendell Alumbaugh Pat Anderson jon Anderson Mary Angus Linda Akers Durdene Arrey Marilyn Arky Bill Armstrong Cynthia Armstrong Russell Arnold Sandy Arvidson Bill Asbury H. l. Aston Tommy Atkinson Floyd Ausburn Allen Bailey Fi An '1a.,:.g: i V L , ,, .4 144 '125' . hm-. , fir ' 'Q -25 lin , .Ap ogooo ,QF 15. if :Il N i . 5' g 'i f il l Q-, Z C5 V G sf ,, . yr, i ,, ,, 'f 4 . ',, .i x Z 1 5.4- Z . 1 ig! ,f f -. va.- -9-f .., , ll gy, fs,-Q-A ,mv V1 ,N fi aw ' -r if 1. aa. A U41 N f I R 'Twp' c' ,,f 351 ,v. .- ,,1.,.,,,l..,,, iEl1ZSi5FTrikTJillfT1'Ai?il:' F8535-iii-f-Z Iohn Bailey Lou Bailey Peggy Bankston Carolyn Barber Bill Barnes loseph Barranco Connie Barrett Ruth Ann Barrows Clarence Barry Gary Bartling Henry Basham Iohn Bay Donna Beals Ann Beard Lamar Bea rd Kathleen Beatty Bob Beaver Francis Beavers Don Parnell and members of the senior board decorate the traditional Christmas tree in front of our school. Larry Beck Dwight Becker !::JlmE'4g::iQW E.-.av AT U.. -1 i - 4.1 f'.'-...L-1,.,,..'r'-i 'Qui iff -:,zew.-.i1.L'tr - mi Seniors Carol Benedetti Charles Bennett Accounting daily for 2,251 students keeps Mrs. Moeckel and office assistants busy. Nancy Bennett Pat Bennett Carter Benson Anna Mae Berg Sharon Berg Richard Berry Margaret Best LaDoris Bierbower Carl Bishop Carthel Blake Homer Blass jill Bloss Paula Bodenheimer Carl Boone Ellen Bourland Linda Bowen Wayne Bradshaw Beverly Brandrup X! ju.. . 'fi ,f 3 ,yr 4 -, ivyqv. 1-, 4' ,? , v 5' My ia is, 'Nv- RN Us MOS- 'FJ QU I 12 371 its jr W. 1 ,w'V ' . 55' , 1-mae. ' . , R , 1 ? . A Nglifn, Liu -gig ntmgl., r- A T ' 1, 21,11 5 f 25. Q I xc , J A , YA hs r R , Ku A -rv'- '-'f N . V' U -lu.. Y. .. ,L-it i2i1:m,M'Ll,v.?,+a1mfg,,,,'g', ',, Ioyce Branham Billie Brannon Betty Brazeal Lyle Breeding Phyllis Brenkman Margie Briggs Charles Britton Ron Britton Ronald Britton Sally Britton Sally Brockman Glenda Brooks Rose Ann Brooks Barbara Bross Benny Brown Bill Brown Carolyn Brown Donna Brown Pat Brown Wayne Brown Anita Bryant Helen Buhl Mike Burnaman Renny Burns -W-W, f-1 Vv ,-, . Seniors Brenda Burrell Cary Burrus jimmy Burton David Bynum jimmy Byrd Margaret Caldwell Marie Calhoun 5'- fi Larry Camille Ruby Campbell Susann Campbell loe Cannon Donna Carlson frm 12 jeannie Carter Nancy Carter Madeline Caruthers ,f Q ' sr. 911 . Q- ass, ' A 'iwL37'f- -' X, 7 'fav I Ga ry Carver Y me Carolyn Casey Cordon Casey 0 Lynne Cassidy Dwight Casteel Caroline Castoe Benny Cafes lohnnie Ann Caton '-- Kathryn Caton Us I? wx rr fv- 4 , fs. , 2, GZ 4 l 5 Mr , L391 Av I 7, 6- .Jef . 'l 1' 'jtw-J' ,, J l X 7- ,V ' l !:'.,,,, f 'iff ' ' gl M ii 413 . Qffci if 'L S':i1 -1 ' iv 1 a x I . Ny - Q --ww-' --V 4 ' I Zafiili-I 2-W '.,lf,h5 '27 1 'ff 'Q r 'f ,Q-af' f A ' ffff I . .ruff ' ,' 53:1 .. ,,.. , -125 fl . Leaf , ..,,. Y I , f 1 '14, ,f V l I F . ' nf H ' .A Y ' A. , , ' 1 , ,, x v ,, V f.,W,,, ,,.v ,,,,.-gray,--gm., ,W-fygi r lm it me A :I 2.Z:2:::?v?:3d''.-.fl'.4:1ZiEa Fay Chapman johnny Charles Amy Childers Marie Christison jeri Chronister Bob Clark Iames Clark lean Clark Way-ne Clark Paul Clay Charles Claybrook Betty Cleere . Y Connie Clements Don Cloyde Carol Coldwell Carole Cole Bonnie Colee Connie Colvin Keytones provide close harmony and rhythm at one of our senior activities. Iudy Coleman Gay Cook ' ' ' jf? Seniors Norman Cook Carole Coolidge Mr. Ray's physiology class and friend get acquainted. Frank Cotner Sharon Cox Frances Crakaal Sally Cramer judy Culley Betty Cummings Charlotte Cummings Tom Cunningham Bonnie Curtis Ronnie Curtis Helen Cutler jimmie Cuzick lo Lynn Czeskleba Franklin Daggs Mary Dame Donna Daniel laney Daniel Elbert Davidson 14 If X J: noi , Jr an 6 ef, . , ., ' .y ,ky , - 1 . C l 733 g -wr v 1 T2 'Q 2,3-o --.44 'v '11 s A 1? I az- f ,if , , a .r - -- R . A ' an Q ff-'2,i'.5,3 l .i' V rr Qi-'1 s' 'x W' - 5 :ij i 5 -I '-r' ., ' . '- ., Y Q I fr-N 'ers' 401' ,, , - vf -' V X Q11 , f -f 7 Q ' 'A ' ' A ludy Davis Mike Davis Monna Davis Neva Davis Patricia Carol Davis Stan Davis ludy Dawson Carolyn DeFriend Virginia Dennis lvonne Densford Marilyn Dewalt Gwen DeWitt Mary jane Dickson Lenda Diel Charles Doggett William Donihoo Anita Donovan Sharon Dotson Norman Dritch jimmy Droll Bobby Dubois lris Dugan C. L. Duncan Mary Duncan ' 1-wr,---mw:,gr.,fa-l '-- - .,L.l.l.'. h .', Seniors F IS M Q lm. i Donna Dunham I W Tk Darielle Dunn Sue Dunson Robert Dupree i Darrell Eckles Don Eddy Ouida Eddy ,f X, Nancy Eden Y Beverly Edmunds rf ' L ' TV V Ql Ann Edwards ' ' , , l E, , ,, E4 Ronald Eidson g -. ' 'N Qs' 'Qi D Phil Ellis R' i 11 , . v, ,,,f 5f ' 'cr I i 3 1-Lyn! l vi ., Zfailjqzfpz- I ' l .,-, . Kay Ellison Monte England , ' . , U I ' 1 Tommy Everley ' f A K f Q- V 'lt 1 ,V I, V -ug-.Q ww, ' john Evertson ' ,W i Robert Ewing , f Wally Faulkner my ,ze Stephen Ferguson V... .VF ,- Richard Ferrill i Brucidean Fetterolf Linda Fields Wallace Finch ' lane Fisher ' li l:42:l N - f L Nw - N . l '- . ravi A if lll'VIliiRlG:'I53i1iif?lFl53:l m if . ,,. . KW- 'Q-vb-. .... , ,me . .. 5 A -AW..-' 'Qrvwf 'ig 4 A 1 K 569 - -H: ' 1' K, G .gtrw -7 I? ,f X. l43l FKA if-K '-l ,if lohnnie Fondren Harold Forrest john Foster Linda Foster Bill Francis lim Frazer Dennis Frederick Gary Freeman Norma Freeman Charlene Fresh Carol Fry Rick Gannon Ruth Ann Garber T. I. Garris Marcia Garst Carol Garvin David Gates Virginia Gattis Donna Polite and Ronnie MacDiarmid lead a royal pro cession to the football field for crowning of the queen Catherine Geiger Russell George ' ' N' ' ' '- '- 2 I-M .fu fm,ff':1U1 .f:-'M?3.all-e1.1:.i2QT5T. - TF.61,-3,-5131.59 'W' ' Seniors Sharon George Leon German Food, fun, and fellowship prevailed at the Chilli Supper lack Gibson Marie Gilbert Esther Gipson Bob Gisburne Sharon Glanz Bill Glodfelty Mary Lou Golasinski jerry Goode Gerald Goodwin David Gordan Gary Gordon Virginia Goree Susan Gorrell Ray Graham lerry Grant Rex Graves Glenda Gray Vera Harlan leanie Gray Alice Faye Green lerry Green Richard Green Margaret Greve Don Griffey Carol Griffin Carl Griffith Clydean Griffith jerry Grimes Barbara Guinn Richard Gulley jerry Hailey Patsy Hale Carolyn Hales Sue Hall Nancy Holloway joe Haney Nancy Hanks Linda Hansen Tom Hansen ludith Hanson Steve Hardin Linda Hargrove W w A gf l Seniors lune Harp ludy Harris Dave Harrison Dee Harrison Tommy Harrison Donna Hart lanet Hart Ouita Haubursin Sam Haurez Everett Haymore Roberta Helmcamp Margaret Hemphill lunius Henderson jerry Hendon Bonnie Hendrix Dick Hensley Kathy Hensley ludy Henson lohn Herald Barbara Hicks judy Higgins Karen Hisel Patricia Hite Helen Hodges Ae 9 ke , egg, , 1 ,N ' 'E 'V i , J' U, 'M A 1' fi qgn my gm W Q.. ' 'wry .. ' J . wif 4K I 'S iv il 'N fqfii' L46 l N iii. .svn l47l n o i,, , Dave Holford Doris Holliday Genevieve Holloway ludy Holloway Dick Holmes Nancy Homan joye Honeycutt Carolyn Honn lack Honn Karla Hope Charles Hopkins Susan Hopkins Shirley Horner Gregg Houston Pete Howell janet Hudlin Bill Huebner Pat Hughes Photographer lim Harkness gets caught at his own game. Nancy Hull Bill Hunt -5- ILEFH-'I --Ei-iw-iff: af -- Seniors Clarence Hunt jane Hunt Dixie Murphy and class- mates receive training in Business Machines for their future careers in business. Lloyd Hunt Glenn Hunter Wayne Hunter judy Hyatt Parley Ingram Sterling Irby james jacob Darrell james David james Kenneth james Robert jarrell Duane jennings judy jennings janet jerome Charles jobe Carol johnson George johnson jerry johnson rf ! . ir, ,A R ,l , A J Vg H, J s wi '-M021 ' -A' -' -Il' T117 f.?IFf1FEaT.ZPTiTf'TF.lZ7JE.--if .-R' 15, Jldiir jim johnson joyce johnson judy johnson Maurice johnson Rhea johnson Robert johnson Thea johnson Bette jones Pat jones Ronald jones Betty jordan Linda Sue jordan Charles Kalb Ina Karns Carol Kearns Virginia Keller Frances Kelley Linda Kelly Gay Kerby Don Kimmel Glenda Knapp Gary Leek Ruby Lemarr Tressa Lillard fy,1+JY.,-Evrp-,f,--- j wmwwwnvu Seniors Perry Kemp james Kerby Elaine Kidd Etta Kendrick Earl King john Kinnison Barbara Kirk Don Kirkland johnny Knapp David Knight Terry Knight Betty Koontz Eloise Kukal Glenda Kuykendall Larry Ladd Larry Landrith Dayna Lane jimmy Lang Georgia Lannamon Daryl Lansdale David Lawrence joy Layman Charlene LeBow james Lewis ul ,V -' I 1 ,f M P - .6 f, ff' fwv V r 1 - 4 nf- f f 2265:-7 5 V ' g if . Jin , , 4, ,I 415352 '51, l A , 'fef'aff 'V V Y',Tjg:r' 1 '-vb 4 ,F '- , 1-' ' l V if , 4 Am tal.-V, 9- ' f Zf m ,H ew .iff I ', ' A, ,f i, -qw'-V 'G ,M we, I V iziifiv 4, . V , r., I 3 Vg..- LSOJ Vi W. 5: , ',i wfd , ,V 45 W ,Z ' , ffffw' , iw 1, . , ...el .,. f .V -vm . ' 5 M ,, ' 4 if f 0' 'fu'-5 iw Anus. if-, v N -' ,V-., w it . . Nil B Aqgf rg, 'vp- E511 K 1 e-al .L-HJ David Little Meredith Little Londa Lloyd Barbara Locher Beverly Lofton Nancy Logsdon judy Lonberger Betty Long Laura Lee Loum Pat Lovelady john Lower Martha Lower Bill Lucas Linda Luckfield Pat Lyle Ronnie MacDiarmid Al MacLean Lloyd McBee Before a big game we gathered in the oval for a pep rally to build up spirit joe McCutcheon ludy McFall 1sswfa.v,1gm:41alSs1m?J3a1HE,'r5a'.:51,x-21D.:Jf 5 1 X ,, ,ri ,. pi,-,rw 4 Seniors Sandy McCowen Henry McKitterick joe Welling and his band played for different social events throughout the year. Dan McKenzie Dean McMahan Elizabeth McMahon Roy Maloy Tina Malroney Pat Manring john March Dick Martin john Martin Richard Martin Sandra Martin Pat Martinson Tom Martinson Gatra Marvin Anne Mason jim Mason Nancy Masoner April Matlock L 5 E 3 ji. ' Q i v 1 q, - fir ' lil ui b e ii jf W a ia 1 'IG' .Q W 3 ifi :I 1: I E17 1 3 Qu - .141-- T i -E' in ' r , 2 fi, Nl E fm ai'i -Agii,, fy '55 5 'Q P Ty Q 'Eff E52 4- i -3 ,Q 3 fr S31 ,.i Paul Mauldin Howard May Sheila Mears Mary Mendenhall jimmy Medlin lerry Meredith Pete Messler Richard Meydag Willann Meyer Charlotte Meyers Susie Miksell jerry Miller lim Miller ludy Miller Mike Miller jerry Minton lanice Minyard Mike Mitchell Linda Moberly Dean Moffett jenney Moore lerry Moore Lyle Moore Stephen Moore -' WW lriliilifeiitGh'i?1iIi!7JiSiiG5il739l'55Tf7l7f5ifliff''.-'f. ',,J,.gj,.J-Ql.?SX W ':m'f2 . Seniors Glenn Moreland Darrell Morgan Don Morris Ray Morris Sue Morris C-ene Morton Bob Moses Lavona Moss Carolyn Mott Bill Mott john Murdock Bill Murphy C. H. Murphy Linda Murphy Paula Murphy Sharon Murphy john Nance Donna Nash Wallace Neal ludith Neel jerry Neeley Don Newberry Lloyd Newby Barbara Newcom ! ig f0X +4.- 17' WDM' gn- 2 fi 1 pw-. 1 '-v 'ltrztf -nn., ' VJ, -' 5, ,n va, , fx 'hfja 1 1 Q, , JA E541 5 Vw of fsfsfilfiieii ' 'Z.Wi5lrLT?Ji-'AEP' iff U51 Rodney Newland Carol Newton johnny Nidiffer Billy Nixon Mike Nobles Barbara Noblin Sharon Norman David Norton Nancy Nuckolls Paula Null Connie O'Dell Laura Ogan Cheryl Ogle Deta Olds Diana Orman Fred Overstreet Bill Owens Brenda Ownby Mr. Freeman's theory and harmony class helps prepare students for careers in music Beverly Ozbun Carol Parham amMAmmwmvRvR2PP:,r ',j,1fT.,i.I.i?? fE L xx Seniors Larry Parker Patty Parker The addition of new tle' phones and the coke machine made a hit with everyone. Don Parnell Barbara Pasley Bernice Passmore jimmy Payne james Pearson Sandra Peck Dale Pelton Frank Penglase Barton Perrine Linda Perry Sandra Peters jim Pickett David Pike Kay Pittenger Barbara Pitts Coy Plunkett Donna Polite Allen Polsgrove 1- . 11- V i ,, in 5 gat la-1. iii 3 Q s. ' if if W W. r, l ii-iw' K gms' ik 'A .,1,, ' ' 4 i ,f 1 e - fi i ,V 4.1 Vg , LHS.. -i gm f fv' Y I 2 E4 2' EM' r x -, ,... E- V l?'vi7,v.,vv' I 'N K ng, i I sir: 5 i 75 ,' l 2 1 I . .- ffyi If QE. I, , 'xi . fi'-Xa. 1 ,W ' '4-nw :s,1'vf2.'. 4 1 E561 S 23 f , , ::fw,, V ' -'4'-21 3: Yewys I, -Ay S., JL fi lf +H f, ng .- . .ay 1 y f uf f gif? ge , ,W :vim 1 Q. . MX, 4:,,. Qw- . 1 ,Jw 1... f- , if . -, - 1, 1 C , 2 f ins i I W gif-af'-zu .e., 1 L- T -541 3 . ' :ge V4 , 5 3 V A WW i f 1 F' ,Q- f px 40 ' Yi ,f 5 N 3 , W1 51 I 'Q' KK 571 vzun-mw1uv1- jim Pope Bob Potts lanice Powell Barbara Price Connie Pryse Delores Puckett Kathryn Pullam Ellen Radican jerry Rea jill Rebman Bill Reed ludy Reed joyce Reed Peggy Reed Sandra Reeves Claudette Reid Bill Reinemeyer Ella Bea Reynolds lack Rice Toni Richards Clift Richards LeRoy Richardson Lee Ridley Melvin Riggs 'T-W-ff' fwjigsyf 1-'rw 1 '7'- 5 -Q. ' Seniors Sandra Riggs Charles Riley Loyal Roach jack Roberts George Robinson judy Sue Robnett G. A. Roby Verona Roe Billie Sue Rogers joAnn Rogers Virginia Rogers jan Ross janette Ross joanne Russell Richard Russell Ruth Ryan Hugh Sanders joe Sanders jemele Sanderson Nathlia Sappington Phyllis Saulman Paula Savant john Scarrift 'QW joe Scheer I E591 'E f ' 1 'lf'4 . ' t r he -r 'i?vrrfve::f13M.Q r T W, Q if Kathy Schmidt Patsy Schmitz Ann Schnarre Tommy Scoggins Carol Scott David Scott Dean Scott Ed Scott lim Scott Linda Kay Sellen Shirley Sewell Dick Shaver Audrie Sharp Georgia Sharp lanice Shelby Io Ann Shelton joy Sherwood ludy Sierer Patty Parker and Sandy Arvidson entertain the senior class with Christmas number. laneta Silvers Charles Simpson :sg-Lyr W Fewer r E avi V l bv , i Seniors lerry Slafon Bob Sloan Mrs. Bateholts and Mr. Hogue watch two students busy at some creative work. lo Sluder Mary Ann Smallwood Susie Smarr A. I. Smith Bill Smith Freddie Smith Guy Smith Harold Smith ludy Smith Marigold Smith Nancy Lee Smith Ronald Smith Darrell Smither Ruth Snuggs Frances Sorrels Robert South Francine Sowle Don Sparks Il' ,f w :N 712 gy. ,fx V 'fn 4. 1 , Al 4 71 , Z.. if f A 1 I inf. I Mir . 6'-7 i. f X v ' K A ii A ygl S 'i 1 F E601 N fv- 'ECT' We 2n E.' U11 Ee S -15 'L ra If V 's l ' N N . V vi-r .- , ,. - u -V,-.rTw '-'MA J- . .a.,...,,,:.1 4 ' X lack Spillman Paul Springer Betty Spurlock Diane Stanford Sandra Stanley Cary Stanton Carl Steele Freddie Stephens Ola Stephens jim Stewart Pat Stillwell Craig Stimson Mariette Stines Norma Stivers Sandra Stough Lela Strebeck C. L. Stroup Martha Sullivan ludy Surrell Sylvia Swank Kay Taliaferro Eddie Lee Taylor Karen Steele Mike Taylor Seniors Bill Thomason loyce Thomas Cary Thompson jerry Thompson Richard Thompson Wayne Thompson Willie May Thompson Bob Thresher Gary Thueson Claudia Temme Bob Tinker Betty Tinkle Nancy Tinlin Darlene Tobey Susie Tolle Betty Trammell Paula Travis Ronald Trekell Kathy Triplett Cary Trout Kathy Trout Dixie Tucker Smith Tucker Nancy Ulmer l NILITE judy Upton Richard Utiey The Who's Who poster in the main hall always attracts several interested spectators. Kay Vandagriff Norma Van Fleet Sara Veatch Cenevive Veazey David Vick Ellen Wagner '51 fps- Frank Walker Phyllis Walker Carol Wall Dixie Wallace -W e. it E J 125, if-' , W, ,., r:7z5.,if bagged l!2 i4'4'G:Q-: 1 f4.gf4f'v'GZ lr-fm:rw,.f, 4-in iff: J'5Ql3if'?':' 45555 1 ' tf3yg1faa:L ,.' t A' I7 W ' ' ik. fs, 2' Q, , 4 , , . .-. V ,I V A 4 X A4 f 1 3... 3.51: il 1 E631 1 154:52 I , ,eg ggw 0 59 I , x , wfnf , it if ,c x 3 , A, X -' f W7n1.ff air1:,A - , wish l 1. f .gk A . ludith Wallace t Lester Walters Ellen Dee Waltrip Clydelle Ward Norma Ward Mary Ellen Wasson Dixie Waxman M lohn Weger 7 1, Yi 'i.iIIQf.2'f.i.ff.4,j ' N.'l,. f Seniors Eva Welch Fay Nell Welch Mike Miller receives a gift from Santa at Chilli Supper, Buddy Welk joe Welling judy Wells Roger Wells Sherron Wells Lonnie West Ronnie Wheaton Leon Whelchel Dale Whisman Harvey Whisman Richard Whitaker loyce White Carol Ann Whitman Frances Whittenburg Richard Wilcox Donna Wileman Minnie Wilkerson Bob Wilks i p ,,, 4, ,, . I is 1 2 .V 'W' , ,. 'mf if I 'i: ' F - 1. X ' I- li J, i i Y, l' , 4,-:'i.i'l2,l YI Ci-3 71 -.fx .V j f f' 64 L W an sl ' ir .ZA o R' if - . f Sm A A J I:64 i 4-ff K! 1 5 asf, '63 inf c 'Qr gm l65l . VmNi'Fl'Yi'T T 4 .. .. , . cf.:-1-rrwmw.-'ff Philip Wilbanks Becky Williams lohn Williams Marcia Williams Norma jean Williams Susan Williams Warren Williams Beverly Wilson Beverly Wilson Eddie Wilson Nancy Wilson Sandra Wilson Ginger Winger janice Winkler Carol Wise jim Wixson Sue Woods Nancy Woodson Carolyn Wright Clifton Wright lan Yandell Carol Young David Youngblood jerry Yount ,l,:i.1l',',.ui1 iru.u.uA ' 3.14 ,,.f, I-4 S Z 5 Candidates for Senior Football Queen were, left to right: Sharon Snedden, Becky Scoggins, Anne Mason, Darielle Dunn, Sandy Martin, and Donna Polite. enior Committees Banquet-Sally Britton, Donna Carlson, Brucidean Fetterolf, Virginia Gattis, Sharon George, Esther Gip- son, Sharon Snedden, Mary Lou Golasinski, Linda Har- grove, Vera Harlan, John Kinnison, Gary Leek, Nancy Logsdon, Mike Mitchell, Linda Murphy, Donna Polite, Connie Pryse, Ronnie Roe, Georgia Sharp, Dick Shaver, Janice Shelby, Judy Sierer, Ellen Wagner, Carol Whit- man, Nancy Wilson. BI'63.kf3.St-Cynthia Annstrong, John Bay, Jeannie Carter, Carold Coldwell, Helen Cutler, Charlotte Cum- mings, C. L. Duncan, Dude Eidson, Jim Frazier, Jerry Grant, Gerald Goodwin, Allen Polsgrove, Jack Roberts, Nathlia Sappington, Harold Smith, Betty Tinkle. Class Day-Sandy Arvidson, Midge Caruthers, Fay Chapman, Don Eddy Margaret Greve, Jim Jacob, Carol Keams, James Kerby, Sandy Martin, Judy McFall, Jim Miller, Cheryl Ogle, Deta Olds, Patty Parker, Jemele Sanderson, Linda Kay Sellen, Ginger Winget, Carol Young, Jerry Yount. COIl'lIIl0IlC6lIl6Ilt--Bob Ewing, Ruth Ann Garber, Carol Garvin, Nancy Masoner, Jill Rebman, Don Sparks, Kay Taliaferro, Roger Wells. L66 VESDCIS-Ann Beard, Carolyn Brown, Nancy Carter, Carolyn DeFriend, Catherine Geiger, Elaine Kidd, Mike Miller, Jim Pickett, Virginia Rogers, Sandra Stanley, Pat Stillwell, Frances Whittenburg, and Beverly Wilson. Finance Committee-Mike Miner, sandy Mar- tin, Georgia Sharp, Esther Gipson, Don Kimmel, Don hlorris, Fay Chapman, Frank Penglase. ,N .Q Y tl Office assistants give enrollment cards to seniors. J S , , . , .. 2517:-J E.,.:?: , ' 4 1f,.Q:J:.5:illl9:ta.ni:kit . V-.-.vm -V vw- ' b enior Committees Christmas Tree Committee-D on n it Beals, Margaret Caldwell, Mary Jane Dickson, Ouida Eddy, Ronald Eidson, Larry Landrith, Jim Lang, Mike Nobles, Don Parnell, Jack Roberts, and Carol Short. Forum Committee-T. J. cams, chairman, Marilyn Arky, Carol Coolidge, Mike Davis, Bob Dubois, Judy Hyatt, Sterling Irby, Bill Mott, and Barbara Nob- lin. Publicity Committee-sandra Martin, chair- man, Margaret Best, Charles Claybrook, Ann Edwards, June Harp, Linda Kelly, James Kei-by, Gatra Marvin, Jerry Minton, John Nance, Nancy Nuckolls, Jo Anne Shelton, Frances Sorrels, Francine Sowle, Carol Cool- idge, Nancy Wilson. Social COIIlIIllttee-David James, Chairman, Le- mar Beard, Larry Beck, Jill Bloss, Helen Cutler, Marcia Garst, Janet Jerome, Ina Karns, Bill Lucas, Tina Mal- roney, Anne Mason, Don Parnell, Barbara Pierse, James Stewart, and Smithy Tucker. Ii an-L... Ji N IOP ill ll David Iames, lill Bloss, Don Parnell, Marcia Carst, and Smithy Tucker advertise the Senior Chilli Supper. E671 1 ,wm:uf,::Q1' -:1fr:.vi.2ffz:.f f,',i,,f',2,,,- BJ A i E 13n1ns::,ag1g5f3, tv i'f7Jl:C:L'f:-ill'a7.- :N , enior emories On September third the long-silent halls of 'LlVill-on-the-Hillll once more resounded with familiar voices as we renewed old acquaint- ances with those whom we had not seen for several months. After four days of getting back into the old groove we became increas- ingly excited at the prospect of receiving our senior rings. Finally the day arrived. Despite the cold, rainy weather, spirits were brightg for at last we possessed the long awaited brand of upperclassmen. The senior class sponsored an all-school mixer after the Rogers-Webster game. We had good reason for celebration after our tri- umphant victory over our opponent. This year's senior class play was The Great American Familyf' a hilarious, sur- prised-filled comedy complete with a real baby and a goat. For the third consecutive year Mike Miller led our class as President. Serving under him The exchange students, Charles Clark and Ann Minor, from Shawnee Mission, visit with Stanley Davis and Linda Moberly, representatives of our Student Council. J were T. J. Garris, Vice Presidentg Carol Gar- vin, Secretary, Sandy Martin, Treasurer, David James, Social Chairman, and Vera Harlan, Student Council Representative. Miss Gartman was joined by Mrs. Cox this year as Senior Counselor. Throughout the year they were both willing and helpful in counseling us. We Wish to thank them for their able assistance throughout our years at Rogers. The cheerleaders again sponsored an Ugly- man Contest in order to raise funds for their activities. Don Eddy received the honor and was presented with a plaque naming him as Ugly-man at the annual awards assembly. One of the highlights of the year was the election of Miss Will Rogers XIX. Donna Polite was chosen from among eight beautiful contestants. Her attendants were Becky Scog- gins and Sharon Snedden. Queen Donna was honored after her Coronation with a dance given in her honor. The Christmas talent assembly put us in a gay holiday spirit, so when the traditional Christmas tree was placed in our front cor- ridor, all seemed to respond with happiness. Included in the seniors' Christmas activities was the annual Chilli Supper. A highlight of the evening was the musical entertainment, which ranged from popular standards to rock and roll. VVe were also honored by a visit from Santa Claus, who gave gifts and laughs. The Band Queen was elected by popular vote this year. Darielle Dunn was our choice, with Janet Jerome and Linda Kelly serving as her attendants. The band sponsored a dance for band members and guests, over which Queen Darielle reigned. We really felt that our days at 'fWill-on- the-Hilll' were nearing an end when we ordered our announcements. The morning we meas- ured for our caps and gowns there was much 4631 Cast of The Great American Family. ileft to right! Midge Caruthers, lon Anderson, Ruth Ryan, Eddie Wilson, Carol Young, Fay Chapman, Charlotte Cummings, Frank Cotner, Anne Mason, Sandy Arvidson, Margaret Creve, Cary Leek, Ierry Hendon, joe Welling, Carol Kearns, Stephen Moore, Gary Trout, Carol Davis, Bill Mott, Pat Stillwell, Nickie Robinson, and Tommy Everley. excitement. This Was one more memorable experience to add to our book of memories from Will Rogers. The Round-Up this year was one of the best that We have ever had. The cast was enormous and the show was filled with talented acts. The theme for this year's variety show was Bells . Although long hard hours were spent in the production of the Round-Up, after the first night everyone realized it Was Well Worth the time and effort. Senior Week began with Class Day on May twenty-second. At the final program seniors assembled in the auditorium to bequeath gifts to the underclassmen and to hear a prophecy of things to come. The program was climaxed as we joined hands and sang the traditional Auld Lang Synef' The senior breakfast was held at Spartan Cafeteria this year. We enjoyed some delicious food plus some delightful entertainment. For the first time Vespers were held at the Fairgrounds in the Educational Building. The services provided us with the spiritual under- standing needed for the responsibilities that T691 .1 a I ii ' ., 5321 would lie ahead. The Crystal Ballroom was the scene of the Senior Banquet. Following the banquet the juniors entertained us at the Cimmaron Ball- room with a prom which We enjoyed very much. We received our diplomas on bday 28 and said our final good-byes to our classmates. On September seventh the seniors anxiously waited in line at Moody's jewelry for the coveted brand of an upperclassman. ---' 'jf , , X i 4 . 2:2 5 . ', P 411-6 v : YM y-. ,, - if-fl-T., may A 5 5' I X , ' A -34 I .jr 3 ii' 4, 1 ,l l ipltll The sounds of the Retreat of Colors and those of departure were blended as the senrors became alumm of Wlll Rogers Hugh School Z z . . wifi , ,f ' f.,f , 1 ,. -1. ' .4 ,:h :,,,,W , .. -A . , ! , , ix! lvwfvfgwiqw ., - ' 'U - -, .- .P 'V - - ,Q .Aw-,. L , 1' ., .1-, - - ,. - , ,-.,. 4 . 5.41-,M-vi , 5-iygwg, . ,, . . - , - . A, . . I . , , ., X. w .. ' '.HiSk31f.:'5-.vii if f3TwT'EFf?'Y v'v- ,- ..,. 'vs UB-1? Junior Cl21SS 0fflCCI'S-Seated, left to right: Mrs. Lockwood, counselor, Ray Grimes, Mrs. Virginia Parks, ac- tivities sponsor. Standing: Dan Flanagan, lN1r. Schultz, counselor, Darlene Happell, Don Cummings, Kay Farrell, John Deming. The ,lunior Class JUHl01' B03.I'd-First row, left to right: Jerry Tanner, Edie Earl, Darlene Happel, Janet Pitcock, Kay Farrell, Ann Truman, Brenda Burton, Jeannie Wood, Dale Franks. Second row: Ronnie Myles, John Cowden, John Bell, Jim Fletcher, Danny Flanagan, Sandra Bryant, Paula Le Fan, Kay Glanz, Mary Hurst, Mrs. Lockwood, counselor. Third row: Jim Scheer, Dick Polite, Eddie Baird, John Deming, George Hughes, Paula Hughes, Gayle Gibson, Beth Abdo, Mr. VValter Schultz, counselor. Fourth row: Don Cummings, Buddy Roberts, James Nlorrison, Jerry Nlallonee, Al St. John, David Pee-ples, John Robinson, Stan Wright, Winston Cunningham, Ray Grimes. M s Lola T Lockwood Mr Walter W Schultz I' Jumor Clase. Counselor Junlor Class Counselor -,-,-RAx' Gluxms V- DAN FLANAGAN ,-,-KAx' FARRELL -,,.JOHN DEMING ,HDON CUNIMINGS DARLENE HAPPELL Mrs Parks junlor achvlhes sponsor, gives helpful hints gk. s 7 - , , fr' 'K' f ,fri 1' 1 1, 32 , as 10 I A gl? , , 1 . I ' p 1711 ' 1:1 J AFVN ,ag ' F3557 f 2 3 IMA 7, ,.,.,?,. f V,V, - 7..,..,.,, ,n V, M 'QfffTFfQT':'.'f-'f1f.1r+'?r?r'?f6i51d'Fl15:-.h4r?: 'H 'rflfw?f qg:g5,-,-lllri,r ll r 1 x i X i , W aww r QW My , M 1 . , fi, 'r 'W , ' A A I M5 Beth Abdo H I, ,QA I, I 1 David Adams ' ' , rr 'Z' VF ' 1 J - 'N '- 1 f' Sonya Adamson 3-7 ' 'l Z1 , A' 1 3, . 1 james Agent M ' ' f ' k ' ,' J Bill Ahrend W 3 If rl! , ,' B 7 Becky Ahl .ef - W A D V, pf Betty Akers 1: 'tif iff LL ,. , . 1517? 5 l ' , I -fig Annette Albitz , Bill Allee L Q H, ,-F A are -, gf, '1 r J Dari Allan ,-A , I J rg, , j L 1 A- ,, H , , 'r Lirrda Allen 4, . 'M I Y 'P' ll y ' A Merle Allen IN' '1 l f 7 ' . 2 - ylgh ' -, jackie Alloway ' ' if ' I fl R. Annette Amburn 2 f ' f ' If Anita Andrews , A l, Glenda Arnspiger 75' 7- 1-' v it 1 f-38 5' 2 15: - Phyllis Armstrong .Z ., ,Q-LA 'M I f gy, V A f' , ' I Linda Arnett , 'ff ' pl, F ' '- - X Alena jo Arnold I H , j 1 , eg Bill Ardrrld 2 rj ' A, 7' rf' r f A, f?g,Q?,gfr ff'r Frances Ashworth f . Priscilla Atherton ,el f I' A La , ' W Norma Austin 7' ' ' -A If ' ' ' Y, 5: 'V Diane Bailey J-1-A .' , ln-fm J ' it V, . , ' ' jeanie Baker 'HX ' ,,-ef A ' ,- :Lf ' If Eddie Baird rg .. 4 , ' re .1 judy Ball A 4,4 , 'V A lr 'f V Pat Bnllentine - I if YQ, , , -kiwi-.. ffifillffq D Richard Bancroft W' 9 1 '- ' I Delores Baker lt av- ,, fv 7? 1 4 'f -' , ' ' ' r.,, r, . I 'W' A ., ,. j fr rr 'K . X ? A ,.f' lv , ,. A-- M, -f 7+ , WT I , . U41 N Edythe Barker Sandra Baker Sharon Baker Betty Bard jack Bard Edythe Barker Patsy Baker jimmy Barnett jane Barett Elizabeth Barry Brenda Bartlett Sandra Bates Bob Bruce Freddie Beasley james Beattie Bobby Beighle john Bell Margaret Beller Lester Belt Barbara Benigar Bob Benton Members of the Medical Club en- joy their installation dinner. - reve nn,..few,..s.-Av,w--, H VAVI , A I A j ,ll '51 V L J-:r'3:554LgLf,A.-.4333-Lzifrirw er V-4,1 ir.7.r1:Lb3-,.g1g53:r:31115.555:5r,r44ygr9.grgrg. gig.-iii.-Jg'rWE ,,, . ,I - b y 5 bw,b'i1l!f , I Dee Ann Bergeron VV' qi Alvin Bera V ' r W ff, Glenn Beustring fx if WU! ',' Va 'Q , 9 T ,V 1, Ronald Bewley , . ll ef ' , M' 1 ' 2 ' , David Black ' . 74' 1'-'nf L V X lanie Blackketter kts ' -,I MVK Arvalla Blade ' , K T , rr f I , fit. f,' MA fix f ' Mary Blake fi A , ' V . Q ludy Blazer A l Xi, .A r- - B lean Blosch nu Q' . 1 V' A A - ,I F , ' j' ' 5 john Bierke , -. X, V , ' V QQ- A Q' j Barbara Billman 'Q' ' ' ,' ' B ' 5 V David Bilyeu xi' 'LV ,rv rf , X- ,f , A ,, ,sf Mary Bingham , ' 44' ' '. - f ' 51, B . .V.. f 1 A a f V swf if V Mike Bingham V Lucretia Birdwell ft V HV X, - 1 , Sharon Board . ,, -, , I , -B Q- 9 W 3 'B , Dee Ann Bohl W 1 V ,.. a Q j . j , judy Bostock -- 1 f ' 'V X . Connie Boswell Nj ' M Charles Bourland I r I H '- - V I I .7 ludy Bourscheidt 1740? Harriet Bowen ' ' .5 jV .33 ' ,V V, V Pat Bowlin f- AV , P, , F 1' f 72- ' Don Bowyer . , I , ..., ,I ' ' f , 1 if , ' i' A Gloria Boyd ' 51 ' in v S K' ', Betty Broaddrick 1' J A , ' - -- , Anna Lee Brixey 1 ' U X 1 ,ff ml Stella Bristol A lane Briscoe , V ,. A Nancy Briggs 'W ,.' ' ' Vi' 'V' y Gloria Briggs ' V ,W 52 f Linda Bragg ,L ' Y7 - ' 'EF-? VV ' V Linda Brooks P x - V Bill Brown H ? . V I .3 , x r ' 1 ,' A :Q wf1f,:',.a'f: 3 Cary Brown ' Pat Brown v A VV Rosemary Brown I i ,V 3, Sf,-V gg - Q, U f Russell Bridges L, ' A V 1 ,, .P I .V ' ' 5 gf ' Sharon Brewer 'rf' . ' Q , .1::' '55, X ' 45, Barbara Brazeal 'f V L V ' 2 -9 V' l V72 fy Cerri Brasher V c. J . ef fy Q V ,pr -, ' 4 if . f5'iF ff i.2'1 g, a ,5 1-,if . I . Donald Brannon ' V ' ., Donald Brannock H - ,V ' N. Kenneth Brandt 1 ,V ' . w 7- ' ' -. if- ' Charles Brandt , L ii g ' ' P 1' 'j f Howard Bradford 5' K , . ..' ,,V V 'sy Tony Brockey 'V . V ,WN 1 . V: Suzanne Brown Vi?-:s f I. I - I Vfgrlflr 4: IJ ' gifijfg , -.Vnm ffi , L! , ' i ' Zeltha Brown VV V ' ' .I Vffwrl' I, Bob Bruce B L VL' . ' 'J ,F L.. lo Ann Bryan A ,A A ,... gp ' 'V V . .,V S V V Sandra Bryant V 'Q 4,7 V 1 vu V Ioann Bucko ' ' , V ' V- X2 ' ' L 5,2 N 'r lanice Bullock , 4 N 3 am ' 1 'W' lane Burgess V V ,V ' in 4 1 A .Ei 2 , E4 R ' 'z ' 'i ' I I V I 1 P Yi Y r V - Marilee Burgess A , . A Q 'fill r .V l Marilou Burgess ,. 1 ' ' , ' ax ' Sonja Burkhart lj, fl V ,f .74-, 3' , 4: 5 4, 7 - ' ' Carol Burns j. J , , , I ' g it . , ' ji Wayne Burt T1-5' ' 1' A ' ' Brenda Burton 1 ' we ' fd WV ' Qi.. , .,. Patricia Burge '7 V W 35 4, . I, V, . .. VV? V I , W ,VV lfMA.5.,f V U51 V ,l,.f-,,,,:7w,1 QS K If , I , or if: V , , , pe, Vps, f --.nw .YA-M 4- --M--LJ'--4-5' ' J ki ' ' , ' 'g- 3g.,3.'5'.:'-1-W L, f. 1,-9 gan- , , -.ww-'f '1 'f',5g,' 'r'g3k,,g1:jf51 Q r R ' I ' ' '. 9Jl AF3If?F2:53..f 4.,i,,,.I. 1,- l , , 'f m-I ' yf I,- ,f,p::I,,'- f 7 5. V , j ,g f ' I Linda Bush , Frances Cagle E I 472' 39, V , I , , I, . fn. ' 'I - King Caldwell 'L is ,, I 'Q 4,5 ' V hr . -' U Charles Calhoun ,. , ,375 Ix - has 7- 'F' I Don Calhoun ,, Nay I Ig: ,I f jim Cable I QI., f I I il I Sandra Calkins W ' K C ' Robert can i Steve Calvert I ,, 1. . ., , 5 T-' , ,JI T I If F I-3 1, Charles Campbell -I .' , Q ' A V, 'V I I U joan Campbell ,- 1 1--if 'T' A 'U li 7 '. f-- +. I' Kenneth Campbell -ft-L. ' 4 ,, LL ', I , ,kim ' I Mary AT-Inn Ceampbell ' f fxddif lame if I' 3 eps aw ' Claude Carder , I Q I I I ff f Donna Carmichael f - ff' ' ,R i f I ,I , ,, ' A 7- 7' Mary Carns - A V I :fl 5, 1, , I ' john Carpenter ' ' E F I ' ' X, I Lynn Cartlidge ,fyx 5 ' -Cf I 'gg I jack Casebeer 'im ,- , H Sharon Cash - . I , Gary Casteel ,- , T lf' ' C, dl 1 , ' 3? N: 1 Stanley Caywood - 2 :V , , ' -7 ' Charlotte Certain ev- I ' -' f ' ' I II Q james Chambers ' ,, ' 1 ' I -f ' V. I ,sf Nancy Chambers 05. I ,Q ,I ,gif , ' Il I II H Ronald Chambers f 'C 1 1, ' ,I Suzanne Chapman if ici' I I Marsha Cheek 'Ja gl I- 1 oz- VI' 1 I , I ' ' ', Biff' Steve Chesebro ' , A i ix -f' a ' It .' ' ' Kenneth Childress ' I '.I L., 'iff , K ' , 'f Sondra Childs I, ' If fblv V'-V! ' f 'H if 'i ' Carole Christensen . IJ. 1 X , 'ff I P lim Chronister ,I Dave Cisco v' 43' 2' Sandra Cladwell 47, IQ, 7 I4 I '-v- PV ' ff-'P gag I, al? 2, james Clark ' ,I V ' i ' ' .L 534 . josephine Clark . -.- V 1-sr E -df -,. , , N - '- r- I I ,I ' 'If' I Marlon Clark .fx ,V - 2, , l l ' Mildred Clark ,f I-I fy, I ' ,, I II I A II Sandra Clarkson . A Tom Clawson ' ,- z 1 Glen Cheatham .f-- 56 I, If: :T J 4 QS- 1. I 1-. In, 3 Don Clum pk, '7 N A 4 4? A ' .I 55 3 -A ' 4 L, ,L 5 Larry Cockrell ff '. 7- ' , fl 1 f 'Z' . 'f', A-1' i Bill Coday EM W f f W i of f Ros? C151 h H v1', 'I V ' ona o ea f 'B ' jf' ., ,2 - ' I 1 Anna Cole Q, ' 1 - : james Colledge ' lu, ,I,w7 A ,, ,A I -g 1 l .1 1- ,, ,-Q, , Gary Colliern ' X' C. ' Mike C0 ier , ' Q' .3 , Ty Comstock N , X. , - sin cddk 4 ' 1' of ,fp Richard Cooper of I gkfl fit f Carl Cordell if M f ' , Nona Cossey 4 ,I In T' I - W 'G- Q 4' in J.. ,P fi 4 Richard Counts 1 I 3' ,. - e ' :fy , I M .C ' Tom Courtney Y :QV , f I' ' 1 ' ' V ' ' , ' john Cow en Neil? Ffa Q , I ,Qui Larry Cox ' - I Whitley COX j:76:I 5 -f---l--W- - f- - -- -r - --r--3-r -.--1+ r - r.--1 ,Q 411431115 grifiw '.'i5lif1'iQgllM'lsl,'i'i 'W'5'lf Q These fifty-niners enjoy B - ' squad football games. Helen Crane -9 Dennis Crayton -v has , Louella Crain nf ' Marjorie Creech Linda Cribbs ' lohn Cristner ' 5 i 9. l - I 'ine H, ag, Y ., ,, f f '5 - 1-of .,. l pf. 43 xl - 5 ' 21 .--.'.' ff , li rf. 5? ,ay.:v: 5 443.-Q3-1' 'r A1 - !J-mZ.k-,1- ' ' a K, A ..- .., n' 'S H L' if if -, . .M ' JW 57,6 Earl Gene Criswell 2 f ' i ' C' ' A Kay Crow .V - Richard Crowe ' David Cuenod g A 'V jim Cumiskey V, 143 VM , I 2,5 I Don Cummings -- ,l JV 4 H 1' . Winston Cunningham i 4.9 , Q , f' 'Q Ronald Curtis 'f ,-f ,N W' ' V' ' ' Carolyn Czaia 1 W! X ll ' Helen Danderson I Y A 1 ' Sue Daniels ' . V D Charles Dasher V Dennis Daughtery V 5 -7' 7 ' :. f- ' 13 4' Shirley Daugherty ' -i' :Q .. . P V -. , Barry Davis l l V --XV Darla Davis Q VV Russella Davis VV ' V F , 1,--qf z- ,- -' :waz Tom Davis .V .- V William Davis Y ' Ricky Day li, , 2- 1 V A 1 G . - X 1,7 Beverly Dedmon X- A ' A, 2 QA- -.F Iohn Deming fl. ' ' Rf YF, T ' Carolyn Denham -E V, -V, , 4,2 ,f Ph'l' D f d I .rfifii 5 P' ' ' N 'Ip as or r is 1 :fa .WAI f gmt. Sam Densmore -wp, ' Brenda Denton ,V V Vi, fi V V Io Ann Denton ,M ,W V W P- E V - , Susan Diamond ' 'EV ' V Q 1 ' ' ' Ianice Dixon ,ff -VJ f V ' . lo Rita Doerr X W h l V in WV ,. In f A. Sherry Donmeyer ' ' V1 1, 7 z 'J W V Mike Doolin 5' Ted Dorton . - - , M 2 ludy Douglas ,Vgj-je.-5Vf W Vg, ---W, 3-1 W B Georgiana Drew if. V , -i' ' A ' . . - ft- ev ' ' g ludy Duck , .f -1' 1 '-J' - V V lvlln Duke I. ff N., f D b ' ' ' - - in . -- ' Gary un ar A 'lainie-Q 1 I LI J D ' Carol Duncan e q Sandra Duval 5::5j? ? Willene Dyer ' ' 3 .,. 71V V5 F V-ff , A, ... Edie Earl V T.,-. K ,UV , W ip ' x Gene Earl ' '- ' - -V V'--' , johnnie Earnest V 4 ' X, .6-,ii-1V 2g 4 E Sam Bates i ,,-5'-ff' ' ' if' 114, ' ,Vf E771 -f fef ia Af N . - - ' --? 2T- ' ' ., '43-,ijrf , , p - 'A' i ' MUD' ' Q -' - ' - -- ' - -- - -. , --m- ,- -.yM2gg,3'1 f-. Qs - , J 51 7- 'il' .. 'if' -Q' -.-- 'E' 'Je , 1 ,.,,.,, W an fl ! vw X R 25 4 l . 45 7 2' 1? lf, M I Lie-gi:-1 -X,-1,1 2-ffafmaimi.. . Q 4 yew, if - A a Q , C , an MM ffl, fs , A ' f 715' if 5551? 1 1-lf .4 V Ronal Eden X ' f 7 1? ,: A jerry Edwards ',x ' V' ' ,- ' Wa! , ', 'R ,' 1 4 ludy Edwards IK gf, J' , ' L' ' ' ' Sharon Eidson 'lewijv ' ' F 'Y . Lois Eimer 4 4,143 , 'O ' ' f' Murphy Elgin I y A y - dl, lim Ellington Nancy Elliot T johnny Ellis Q Ronnie Ellis N 1 , Y Am Tom Ellis 5-'5' ,A V ., ' Betty Ellison lf, Ronnie Ellison Ml My Emma' M Ml ' A' Sue Emer ,Q Mp, , ew, ' f Y M gl ' 2 Ronnie Emmons - ' 2' 'i - A-1. V 'gb ' ' Lavone Equels f - Q x X . X Carrg Erichsen V ' ' tx ., ,J f ' arolyn Erichsen , f F l ' ffl' 1 K 'Y -1 ' f .fff . Eskew Martha 1 1' ,yi V l ' 1 . 5' 5: 1 JJ Ronnie Estes my V Marcella Eubanks rg' - ic- Phyllis Eubanks falff' 9- 5' T, ' 5 'cl 'Q' Q2 1' 1 ' Catherine Evans - I Q -.M l V. ' -W 2 . ' -5 lohnnie Evans S W 14 lMfF,,fY Sharon Evans '-, Randall Farrar ' ' Kay Farrell m ludy Feary ,V 1 4.1 , 'V ' Gunter Feischl 13' 3- ,www ' A 'ZQMQ j , , ' 'f:Nf, A 75'-7' I 4 Frank Felers 2, ' '- ll - ' ' -l ',, ' ' ' A' f ' q l-BUY Ferguson ty J FF' ,fly , Roger Feurt r f 7 5 Paul Fields H , R ' Willis Filkel 2 ' yi frlzi 'i if ,'1,.f !.-1 Bob Finley Q, we I 1 fre E of - I Linda Finley ' , , ' f M Q. Q ,, 'f ' u 'p ' 9 57 loyce Finney x .173 Q-. , 7 4: 2 ' 9 5 - Q- Pat Fisher s,m,,, j-gr V If Dan Flanagan 'A 6 y.jf,,.. 1 A I , V Mike Flanagan 'Y l w ' Bill Fletcher 4, my! 1 ,. 4 -v 1 ,X 1. ve, 1 - ,E ve I 1-4 lil Y Ly J' I F K AHA' f kv . .41 lt? , .e il , , , .uw . , sl,-me-,r-, .Jf,'.-,-lwglgwg A V A - ..e.L,.,,,4g,, .1 w.:.1.aLm.:.4s., Us lim Fletcher Sally Flora Gilbert Floyd Ronald Forgey Nancy Forrest Harvey Fortney Glenda Foster lanice Fountain Donald Fowler Amid the reporting of rifles Mr. Gunderson aids Roper sharpshooters. Claudia Franks ' 1 'T' ' C Dale Franks V Y , ' lim Frasier , V W' - , V ,, - i 2 r 1' Bill Freeman WA 15,4 ll 1 . ' 5, Sue French ' , , - ,' ' R -ff' rar Fmehlich R' R ANI ' , 'gsm Paul Furgerson L 1 5 f Lxl 'Q Elaine Caddy V f , Gary Gamble ' lack Garoutte . ca Sc- , ,Z ,Q , , A 1,.- v. ,, - Max Garrett ' A V , L pi ' 1 E Q , 9 -. ,ll , Louise Gales -' ' f--W' f - 53- W' uv ' Anne Gay I A f' + Walden Gemmill F I V lx f ,IN Gayle Gibson I L , ' w ' TQ lanice Gibson Lv ,5 , .1 y ' .9 Y l Evelyn Gilbert U 3 . iff ' 7' ' H- :Sf ,, 4 4 Deanne Gill I- X i- f 'I 1 V , ' --1 Dolly Gillies - - ' ,, . N V! 7 '- Barry Gilmore , 1 'Iv ' sy ., 5, - . VV Myrna Gilmore ww . iff Kay Glanz , - I , loan Godwin V p I P' A Roger Goodhead 7 - M W . ' ki' 4' 'l A 'F in 1 Ann Gordon ,Kar ,- V , . i ' , N. ' , , L c. L. Gordon 4 ' ' L' 2-f 4 , . Tommy Gordon ' ,A ', VV - '- ' I i ' Larry Gower , My , 'I W john Graber L Ah 'M - lohn Grandi . 1 ' lane Gfanfc 4. , , : 1- Na. Q .Q 1 ls GM R eww- Peggy raves , - 3 h ..-1 '- Suzan Gray A. I Y' f s ' - f , Y Q --1' lan Gray ' -, 4 'iw . .. i 7 Dwain Gregory , ' F fi? Effie Ray Grimes , , Gayle Groff f 1' A . g Harry Grove '- '- 1, 1' ' ,W f- 'F' 77 Lynn Guffey xi, ? , 'V , X' L ' N .. 5 Charles Guinn ' 4 f J' l I 17' 2 ,, ' ' JY LYle Gwin We 'W its E fa: Gary Haag Q I if -2542 ' 11 as 2 ' - lohn Hacker V ' Richard Hackl ' ' Glen Hadaway . . 4, 15' - ,.. . V Ronnie Haddick ' , ' I Y f .. ' ' I v, an 55 Nelda Haley , Q 'F j4 ' -. 1-' , David Hall ' ' N91 i 7' . ' Kay Hall y QQ L f , fav' W -' 'Q 1 , male, . I . Ronnie Hall f Q-, A 1 - 3' Richard Hamm ' 'Q - ' 1 t Dewey Hammons ' -an vt' 1 ,,.. if 1 N , W , Margie Handley ' f -e ' C' ,... .- V - Sharon Handley 'w , G A ff, Q' W ' Suelene Hanks X - if y , 7 ' Martha Hanna g2j.1,ff'e,,,if , In F , B f I .,,, 1 ,, af 1- ' A Lf' V' W-A V , Hmm H V 4 fwfvvi. V David Hansen MWF' ' M M L ll: V- I y 'V -7, 22 Bob Hanson ,, ', 'H ,A . ' ' ' S Darlene Happel , 4' if.. , , ,, ' .' , , 5 A V Leon Hardisty ' ' ' 1. f if 'i', r 1 li 'W , A '. 9 i ' is Rosalee Harlan ' fi , i iii 'HT' Connie Harnish 2 1-1 gy' ,Q '-a' 'i . , M4 - .ge . ,.E.54,,,Zk Wayne Tharp lf Lf ,fi ,-'ff' ,ff-'T' .54 - r 'f 'f ' H I. .1 f . L, I in , JV R . I D5 E791 A 'Q i I ,VA . ,y Z '11 ' f- e V I. ,, 5- ' ' 1. 2 5? l,,,f-v-ug w MVN l 1 , W 37 ' -, sz 2 M . - ,Q f'v ? , . lf .g'.l'. i 1,3 , Regena Harrell Leta Harris judy Harrison Billy Hart Reba Hartshorne Pat Hatfield Roberta Hathaway Nancy Havely Charles Heath David Heckel Earlene Hedges Pat Hencke Bill Henderson jim Herald Buck Herron Paul Hettwer john Hickey Kay Hiett Kathy Hilderbrand Av H . T r 95 .Q lr ll K 'lf I L V mf, f A svvamw f if 1 wr' 1 U ' V fn .4 4, ,V N-inffr ,V , M ff Q eeleen 1 - duff 42:-I 5 ' .- if- V 'V W:W 'f1f'r ' f , ,L 7 4, 1- 3- , . , V A , 'A , , ,,, 1 1 r' y 16, 0 1,11 61 , 1 ,Q . 'ht 'I , - .. I X .L 3 as f I 4 , , H ,av l w f K ! A I v ' ff 4 , r fyp 1 ,, 14 L' je 1.5 ff zz 1 W, 1 .. v 5 . xg l 4 2 5' l - , 1 S N.- , f sk! X , 'v 5. av ' f A X ?, 4 , ,, ,4 ,., HLZ2' :4 A Qui ,bit ,.r,r ,nn ,.1, w 11 A A , A A 1: . 'v ' ... . ' I ' V' 1 1 , fs- 4 5 v . 1 , 4 I , ,e se fs ee vs ' Qi- Hll, ., fr: fi' dwvfit ' ff ,I M 5. 4- 4' 'ta V jig QI' . Y-:L . L , L .. - ' , 's 3 f' , 'Sw' B 2 ' f , A w,l 'FP f 2 Q iff'-Q., - ' h sf is L -,. .,,., V , 5.- fe Q X, , 5 fr 1 I B , ly 'E-3,2 , We -Adj ,yoke gm., in 6. 8 Q if - B' Lp- 'v 1,-5, fa , ' hx Q, , -. -g ' , 3 , Av, j Q I f' r f , - 4 ' I5 :shi QL 4' N, 3 ,,, Q' 7 Tr V ,Lui r 1 f ' ' - ' 3' if 7 a , ' A . 7 M51-ff 4 ,Lf ,A ' ,, H A 5 ., ,, H01 r-f If 'wav ,, J 1 I . 'f.f14'I.ff' fu 1 'ffm' ff ,pf 1 ffl fin if' A . ,M 'Ir ,, rs! wg ,- .5 ,. AN 'f' H , J'w4 Cheryl Hill Dan Hill Linda Hilton jerry Hine Deanna Hines Don Hinkle Alice Hinson Annabelle Hixson Carl Hoffman Honee Holbert George Holland Phyllis Holley Mary Lee Holloway Shirley Holloway Leslie Holmes Betty Holt Ann Hood Susan Hoot Ken Hope Ronald Hope Pat Hopp Bobby House Saundra Howerton Melvin Hudgens Barbara Hudson john Huggins George Hughes Paula Hughes Lawrence Hull judy Hunt Kenneth Hunt Dick Hurd johnny Hurn Mary Ann Hurst Sherry Hutchinson Douglas lnbudy Mary lngle Sharon lrwin Barbara Ivy Bill jackson Cary jackson Hoyt jackson Merlene jackson Robert jacobs ...H .V en.. -, -....,,,,' A -l,.'.f'u rw A . - 0 1 - r gfa1i'i41f:H ' fit -:f1f :1 f'iw3:51E'Eiff 5'f 'f5'5'1'z'f' ' ' ' ' ' Students learn the difference be- QW -V' L ' Hl ',Q f' 'Q' ,f tween the piston and the coil under , Mr. Westgate's ,direction. xl Q if I f 1 n jim ljancfen H A oyAeneril Ennirs ' A Bill jenny lk? R, ,-, ,ee Bill jobe . Doug johnston Leon johnson Don johnston johnny johnston 3- 7 S , K ag in.l 'Z A ,1 K' We 1 L4 A Larry jollnston 2 ' UT ffm N . ' Gary lolley 4' 'IE .li 6, sary' . A 2 V , Carol jones -,qvvw ', , f , - 'Q 4, , LV 3 Eddie jones V ' Q ' sk x ' Gloria jones ' - ' 7 - ' , james jones W ,f A I V V ll , I il Mary jones ,,f, , I 'VN 7 .' I 1 tile: Ll 1 , I Nancy jones 19.1 1 .px Shirley jones ,gi 1 FN V ' Ann jordan ,M r 4 35 A 15 fn 1 ' , , ' Merrill Karr ' 'Q , N-. f ,L '7-' x - , ': A Shirley Kay V 5,1 ' 4. i 54 ' jeanne Kearby ix' , -Z K ' ' T I 'fn Pat Kcarney 7 , f- -. Ml J S 1 , 1 ,, I' .I ...J -:pllllgccil v Lv 'fe-1 l ' ' Sherry Keck ., ,.f f' - Betty Keeton ' Retha Keiffer Q, W- .-' fs T' V , . A Q ' Howard Kelley A e ' if ' Sondra Kelley ' I ' ' ' -. , .gif Carol Kennedy A 'I X Xt-N hw' x judy Kennedy , A i ,- li 'ii . ' Zoe Kerby , 195, ' I Dave Key ffl 'Q ' Vi, v1 f ,k, Vernon Kidd gg, 55 - 2 4- T ,N 1 , :H 5 4, F 'K Dean Killion N, r ,. ' - 4 i .. f' gf' f - Gerald Kimbrell Y? 'M' ' ' A' ' E, ' 15- A' , Sharcn Kindley ew ' I V V -' ' ', l Barbara Kingcade I 1 1 3 A F: A my . ,g if!! , J- ..fLqQ- ,1 Ted King H Peggy Kinnett . ' Ann Kirk I ,tj b ,nv F 'N f,. james Karkhuff 'j -fb ,'.., WT' '. Birney Kirkpatrick - 1.3, V L , ' ' , Paul Klaus , ' , ' , 5' M, b,,L 'H i N, llldy Kl0l'Z ,Q ' A-'S Sally Knack V V A ,, 5245, Edith Knapp i Frank Koons ' A .,. A ' 1 fi' G , 1 ,, Vance Kriete I A 0 A H 5 Y M W. I1 , - ' 3' ' Mary Lampson ' ,f -1' I fe V . ,TQ Z. Diana Lane ,V , rfw- - 5 , Carolyn Langley ' 1 'A I 43725 1 1 W - . .. 0. , . 7 ZMQL ' , ' 'hi'- l:31ll . 1 V I lames Langley Q it , il, Clancy Lansford ,lf - g 1, - , -, lg 'W J v 9. ' Roger Lawrence v ' :Q 7 . , .Er , - fic, jerry Layton . Q f Y ' ' , ' 'V ' Carolyn Lee 1 v lo 'f ' Q A Stephen Lee 2 F fa f la l PM Le PM : 'V ll r Karen Leller ,f 1- 'f , V Charles Le Master ' lg-, 2- , ,4 4 as ff- -. Berdonna Lemons -Z 1 ', V 1 Q , '- ' Charles Lester .V ' ' , ' ' , 1 LV, '1 lames Lester ' ' i A l 1 t, lanice Lester V ' , ,- 1 lulie Levengood 532' 141352, R E gl f ' - f 'f'l: 5'? . ,FUR I I Helen Lewis . . , r X of 3 Eddie Libby Y l R , M Gary Lloyd A f ' -f ' W' y ' Mike Lloyd . -' - , june London ' ' W N, l -., l Sfi Sammy Long A' I V Betty Love A y jim Lovell 'I ' Don Lower 7 A T W-' i 13 '57 , f' If joyce Lowers wh ' 'M -.f 2, -, ,of Kfth john Lukert '- ' faf' vf' M T', ' . , ' 1 'X Carmen Lusby Xl! , 1' Tommy Lyle A gy., - 'X V - Glen McAfee ' sharon McAnally ., 4, ' M , I f B , Billy McAnelly 1 A G T 3 l ' M 2 7,-, Q, Barbara McClanahan is W y l , cj s 5 7 j fx' ' W ' .f 'A e J 1 A gi? V , H . I V 'Q X ,, . 21 ' ,1h7Wa ' 4 has . 1 . -,L f 2 Linda McClure 'V' 1 Cary McCool 'V , Cathryn McCourt , ,..- -j ludy McCray Melroy McCrossen , Roy McDonald ,Z Q Merrilyn McDonald 4 Betty McFarland ii Mike McGuire , Kay McHenry 'mt ' ,, 57' Phyllis McKee Bill McKenzie Camellia McKenzie Walt McKenzie l ff ' V- wi 5 4151. 1 'uf-f' - ami ' E821 N Arthur McKinney james McKinney Troy McMillin Carolyn McNally Carolyn McPeak Connie Mack These iuniors got caught trying to break an old tradition at Rogers- Alice Mankey Betty Magruder Bob Mahaffey ' F j Charles Mahan M5 , . David Main ' , V Phoebe Mann jerry Mallonee 4 Marian March Retha Marsh Mary Marshall , jane Martin Lindalee Martin Stephanie Martin joe Martz Q ',,, . 'J 2, YT, V' 1 ,l x ef X Norma Mason Andy Mathis '- Don Mathis . M-A , , Becky Mauney Linda Maxwell ..,, janice May ' ,451 e 1 or jimmy May L' Eleanor Mayfield Darrell Mears Dorothy M'ssler Dora Metz t ' -- V ' f ,fe ' George Metzel Jil Tj? james Metzger 47 , .X 5 Mary Metzger ' 1 W Sandy Metzger Nancy Michaels Cecil Miller . ,- Don Miller .4 joan Miller Va' jack Millikan I 5 judy Milliser .rr 'F 4 Tom Mills Barbara Mitchell :- Peggy Mitchell ,V Earl Mooney X Sammy Mooney .'-f ' - I Sue Moore fi, 'Q ' Bonnie Morgan I ' Pat Mondier '. Gary Monteith Sharon Montgomery , A Annita Morris 5, 1 '9 77 A ' jane Morris Q, .jr-K, I Roy Morris sf ' V james Morrison ' , l flz'f 'vf54 Barbara Mozingo I Charles Mozingo 5 J, Sandra Muckelrath v ,Y 4 1 Ann Mullen .Q Reba Murphree 3 ' Q, ' jimmy Murphy Rf' , f Peggy Murphy ,,' 1 j Bette Kay Murrav Kay Murray A Pat Murphy Tom Muscha Q , ' ' Ronnie Myles A. julita Myers I Sally Neal rf' W, J, ,,, g 1..,i.:.y f ' 'ai l ' ' Nc, X N B g I h ' 1 f' 1 f 0 ' s-M v' I ' in 'illij ,,, ev . ' I N ! X A gm I 'Q f .3 Th , .3 -1 'V lm Az sl- .ak tx. lf ' .2 . 2 Q9 f -ll ' ' ,if 5 ,J 'if yi I ' 'lf , 4' Pu 'lx B v D 4, '53 , - y 'Q 4 I . , Q -vs' ff ' ..- M-an . Q 15554 4, , if fu ,J A C1 2 C? -'71 Q .. 1 if X5 515 ,. 1 Al X ,-.-4' Tv ,SLA ' '-' f:-K ri ,Y N, '-My rggl' Q. 'B nf A. -.. ' 2. , J NW 1 X, 19155 ' , U f --V 145: . 5-15 Q V i EEs5mz f, -. V? 4... 7, ::- , 4 - -36 2 ... : I-3' r .., ' i , -d, V ,l ,, t it G il' ,A il , , , 'r - . 1, in A f 1 ifirn W I fJ-,R A l 'l ffl I. W ,E 3-.l 4 xx fl: as, Z-. - all v iff M A '. 1 fr u- , us' .ll ,- f i831 . . .. . D :F-- 41. ,ff'. f'i5?l I i ' 5 !'-fi:e 1T'K'l .?'w 1-2Er+U,'.4' A - 'we A 'L ' - i- , , V 4 ' '-.:-'effezznrw ' ,wg 'Y , . r . - - . - . ' ' ' ' 1 -ff: 3: .ziifbtiziym iluki it-Alf Wi 'l'- 3, 4, 'f - f V-Irfan. . , ., .. , i 'i 1 fr fn, A 4 fr uw' 'J 4 . . W. ,A , sl 4, X f 1 A. ,ff girg, 7 . Lf, ff , lg 'fr ,0.,'4,5,4fw2q4: ' 1 f 1 yr: gf' 5- - f X77 ' VY4 1 ' ' .az Sharon Nelson Hugh Nicholas Sandra Nichols Tony Nichols Anne Nicholson Larry Nicholson Gary Norris Sharron North Larry Nusz Donna O'Hara jerry O'Neal Pat O'Neal Susan Ojala Sherry Oldham johnny Owen Laverne Owen Dale Pace Sam Page Lois Palmour Paula Parker Marvin Paschal Barbara Pasley Tommy Passmore Wiley Patterson Patricia Patton Donna Pearce Ray Pearson jerome Pearson David Peeples james Perkins Beverly Perry jane Perryman Tommie Peterson Connie Petros Barbara Phillips Marianne Phillips janice Pitchford janet Pitcock jody Pitcock Sharon Pitman Billy Pitts jim Pitts Bill Pixley Tom Poage Sharon Roe Ramona Poe Elzie Pointer Dick Polite john Polston Donald Pomeroy Don Porter james Posey Zack Porterfield Richard Potter Carolyn Poulton Riley Price Kay Protzman john Prudy Linda Puryear Leo Queen Pat Queen Buddy Quick Gary Radford ,. , . R Q Z!-I i. ',, 7. gs, , ' ' P P f 5 . I 11. rr A N A L Q hi if H li 'fr . Zi f A ' gg 45 1 , 1, 63' K3 ' l lj 'cn , , .ug , , l,L , P, sa M Q, i :..i1Q,,f . A 1 . - L J Q r r A5 W . 4' if ' ,. R R ,,,, I-2 1 if. if - nal, ' - 5,1-'L' ff A 'ar , 1' W f ,All ' Q i N f I .-1 'IJ ' gi,-i '1s, I: 2, 2 A I Lap 'iff' 55? , , 'Q F- Al' ' x gg rc: -' 4 -- is 'D X ll 'W A In h i r X me e . ' alma ,ar ,. Q, ,G fi 2 'X - : Q 6 5' Pl' -- A -, f -N A' -1 5 ' I v-- p I H. --A' A Y ' ' V I X . I Ny' ms! J A ' N' K ,V X f -an 4.s' 1 r' j 5 . Indie? M53-,bln I .4 l' K '5 fi I , - L - 4 jf. mf' ' iz rj f, 1 i 1, xx ! 7 ,, v .. , 5' ' I jfs' 'vw ' , WN jx , E' ,jf ' ' A Y Ni II ' P :lf - W1 , 5 'Q V A , ,i A ,ffl 3 Q, rl Q- rr W' Q: M Vi vcr- Ay, V I . ' , L-N ,Tr V1 do 'P ' fjbzwr 'Vt H v gnvn - fl ,A ,ia 23-gs T 'Fl - f , In--f I. ew. ww' . , f ' .af , X j' 5 will ,ff V I 3 X I . I ri ,4-fm ,ff S i,.r f P if ff ' 9 ual' , ' f V Nfl: f '-fi ,,1a,1,,,-', E841 5 Betty Love, Bill lenny, and C. L. Gordon are testing solutions for the degree of electrical conductivity. lanice Ramsey Norman Ramsey Bob Range Mike Raska Mankie Ray loe Reddick lohn Reed David Reynolds Phyllis Rice f 1 :fa we 2-'L 1 ,p , qw , jrzfsmagrr ff W. Q , we 'fm fw LEX., M. ,M 4 , sa,nmKZ,,,K,f GW! We .f 'V 9' J , ,,,, 1, 5 1,5 i ' WWW, Y., fo, H., R 1 , RAW 1 c.- 4 ' 'RK vs - , H 2. tiki Ted Riesingef 1 , R D'Ann Richardson ' V Don Ridge 'F 4' I- C 1? 1--wg ' ' gg, ,H Carol Rite - ' , pa, y . 'Sc Y V, ' John Riggs f' ,' V -R ' I '- Dick Risk -.,f ' 2 N., ' y s, 1 Ian Roark Q , mf' - f i ' 13 ,.. ,,.. J Buddy Roberts V - A Don Roberts my ' lanet Roberts 23' ' 9 ,ss 'ff V Y ,, ,g - - limmy Roberts c,-1 V .V -.. V V ' ' - v 33A Pat Robertson 'M fl W V 5 fi ' - ' ' Ellen Robinson WA Q X V uv lohn Robinson , ' - f ' 1 f I , Q A V L z Rene Robinson S ' In san Robson 3 1 ' f 1. R A , - - ' 'df L L s . Y - . Rf- if r '- 'R judy Rogers W , .f -Q V, VV , ' ., K, 1, mm -f A 1 'K Bob Rose 3 . -- ' - ' ,V , , , '-' j1 ' Evel R if ' A A4 'X f Rf - R K 'V Y OV . r N RY' x Y X jim Running ' L, V , ' V, Wm r Q Ascbxmlmm Richard Rush f Q - 5 - Robert Rush V V if ' ' 4 lohn Russell , M , V i, ,, , fi '21 4- V ,-P' f ff 4 ,V julie Russell 5-45 , ' ', - ' Q , '- 'U 9 Q, 3 , I Marion Russell 1: - R 'W ' ' ' H ', - Ronnie Russell ' .u K X' ' - sf' NV' David Rutherford R A. c. saint R ,y Sammy Samuels ' ' A Q Terry Sanderson 1 Q I 4 ' , ,A ' A 7, 1: ' V V if Sherri Santos ,.. l s 3' 1. ' .. .4 X k Yvonne Sappington 'tg' 3 fs .5 ' ,VY V 'N' F' Barbara Savage ' I ff V! F, 7 Marcina Savage 1 V ,. M .-.V Carol Scattergood A . Ronnie Scgtt 1 fl f V . . A A Larry cott ' .5 .4 Q ,A V, 4 A f ' f ' , 'L 1 Gil sam . J ' ig ' 1 5 N M 4 Wg. s Elaine Schaefer V L , LL ' 4- 'f ' ff Q :sn 5 ' erry Sc mi t ' 'H' , U! VV ,,,! V L , V V V L MJ- - ls 851 ul. -.nfnjg':,Lg.pf. ,Q-. H , 7 . :GH , N 4 , A Tom Schick ,' H 'i , -V ' Roland Schroeder ,,. 1' , A 'x ,,, 1 , - l 1 V1 .4 - ff Bill Scrimsher . ' X 1 any Q 'ph in 'f ' A . f ', Wesley Scott ' X,-, ' - ' I 51.4. -1 , Tommy Scrivener ' f N - up Al 3' we , ' V A. lin'-Lmy Secrist if ll y . . i enneth S ' r I I ,Lage .- rag. I IQ ' Q gms I fm. ff , , f Nicky Sesso I ' 'M -. ' '4 ., Larry Shackelford le. we fa' '+ l 1 ' 'Fr' f Eff H L 1 Q 'L' Ai 1 HMS Geiesliharp U -F 1 ' , ,V v V - ' arry aw 1 -7 . X-,V-ff' y - ' A' ' ' ludy Shaw N 'X ,A ' JW I Sally Snedden i' 'ohh 5'1e n H , Sharalea Shepherd ,. V 'f - Beth Shoemaker ' , , ff, ,V ,, Kay Sibert 1: CT ' ' -. . ' 1 ' Yvonne Silkey X ,I 1 tlf.. 'eq E L- , V Frances Silver 5 , ' 1 'fu ' My , ,Q , I gorman Skidmore -ef Vg ,I J 11' arolyn Slaughter ' Jkjj ' . y, , if if fr Dorris Slaughter At j 'V Byron Smith 6 V' ' it V um 5: Donna Smith , I, .3 'C 'P' 4: Qf' 'Lf' Larry Smith - - Aj :L ' ,.a- I -- ,fi - ff' 'ff' Larry D. Smith '- V -si' ' ,Q Margaret Smith 'E '-I fl -, Marilyn Smith V 2' , , va, Marylin Smith MQW- ' V, wh 1 M Mary lo Smith F, .,-.. A M Sharon Smith K - ' fi' 5 1 J I I Daphne Smithee K AIZQ. - f f . r Q' ' George Songer - ' lf, f 3 N? V ' '- Q Deanne Sotelo 3 , We 'f 4 ,J M Gary Spencer , A ,-,,,. Darrell Spreen fl ' V b ' X Doug Spurlock gi, V, U K, F, 4' T Y 2 Dennis Spyers ' jf' Q - ' ' L' AI St. john N My .N ,ll 4' Lea Stafford 142' Q s, W Gary Stanley Kenneth Steele H Billy Stephens ff Cecil Sterne f - Beverly Stewart I it f, my Ben Stevens limmie Stilwell 4 rs K Q' Mary Stobaugh p 2 pf ' 1 ',XI'L I ' , 1 I P Eleanor Storey X V ludy Stumbo 7 ,Q fs gr Don Sullivan . ,.., I V V 4 , .' - ,N .N Are all students of Personal De- V falgh f A V 1. yi ' velopment as attentive as Gland! 1.-53' 2 ,' V AVARA M ,A gr,-, fi Arnspiger during movies? gt-if -r 1:-g.f,.,,g 1 ' , 3 ' fag, ., : ,.w.5: ini f- -M-4-----lfbmnnv r E861 5 Donna Sullivan Mike Sullivan Anne Summers Mike Swalfar , Sylvia Swank Dona Swearingen . ! Phyllis Taber ' Adrian Tackett . - loel Talley Virginia Tankersley , Q 4 , lerry Tanner A 1 7 ' Connie Tattershall . gf, I Don Taylor A ' Eddie Taylor -5 . X ff' at S 2 T S Qi yv-ngvnfnw w- -vw-1 -me--W new . v ,,,. f- -'U 3-'ff ms. v A' i I, fu , T - 1 ni ff' T rg :X 4, T. . G' ' V 6 ai-PF , 'gi' Vi ',--ll K AV -,:,, A K-my V . 2l?::1,'J. . 1 Roy Taylor ,, , -y . V, Ah Bob Terrell , -- f Peggy Terry , wi 9 -:A J A I 569 , 'gy , - 1 ' Edwin Teerer . . L- .. -- Par Thoio T - 1 lgfi' f' Kaye Thayer ' vi ' 1. hw ' - D Th 2- , ' ' l an was 4- : T CI f 1 I 412 Lindon Thorrles Pat Thomas f ,K I ' lim Ellen Thomas , A 5, -V My -rv - .W - W W Pearlene Thomas - . . -V 1 X :L Sandra Thompson ' ' ' T ' ' - - Bob Thomason ' 1 '-J' -- ff' ,, 5, A . A ' Bin Thompson I T bs .,, 2 I ,,,, ic. L .LV 1 1 Glenda Thompson Louise Thompson H N Mary Catherine Thompson ,V , A I K 3. .gf 'Sl' f' - V - 7 Richard Thompson V n 0' L .f aff -V ,A T ... -- lim Thrush e 55' YT, f, ' lackie Tipton 5. j - ' i' , ' ' ' - T 7 T' f jerry Tomlinson ,l 2 Darlene Tapp i ' , johnny Trickett ' , k , f - , 3 ' Ann Truman ' A 3- 'T' Q' 'A X f -- 5, M - 14 , Nell Tucker ' . 1 ' 'Lp , f. ff .. In Tennie Tucker -M, - Y , Req My W - ' Thomas Tucker I ,ff U N I N v Irvin ,. nk 5.5 H. IJ, ,T , A,'A I oMQL?,o Y - , , lu YYN, ., . , ,, , ' 1 I Y. il , Sherry Turner W A 4 , ' Q ki, ' Alice Turner f Karen Turney 3 2 lf, -1 f .-. Y ,J G 7' . lim Tyler , S W ' I- 1 -- Charles Utley ' . 'T' ' ' K Y 1 ' ' ' Iudy Van Atten - r 1. . . ' Harold Vanbrunt Y, V sv' 4 ' M Fig? ..ag:2fZ-. -of I , ' , gg -.-. Dwight Vance . I' ,, Virginia Van Horn ' f 'f -715 A lohnny Vaughn M ,Y ,fp 6. , Gail Vaught 'T ' I 0 of . , i7 ' ' .Q ' Roger Vaught T, e 1- , .' I A ag , 'q 41, , Sheila Villines V ' .1 ,- W fl -,K lerry Von Aspe V , nb' I V S V I Q - C- fa Beverly Wade Pat Waddel ' ' Betty Wagoner W 'Z -- V Va- x , Nancy Wagner .ij 5,37 I . 7 1 ' -V A-7 Q Sharon Walker . -W f ' Y - j lean Waldo 1--, X . ' ' - A Carol won To 'ii ' 'W ,M - 15 .Jiffif 1 . V , I ,Ml ' ,fl f , A , , TW, K. W1 .f.Yi'5'-y 4 -. T 'f' 'W ' fig' . J K- 1 Y .. ,H.- T ,- . Jo, T- I 3gl:E',,,EiQgg15Wlq,g'5 'T ' , ,- M. ,,j y ,l , , , Q T ix-fffiwa-Q R233Iif51if5?'i24g-:-'.ilsgsQ ' 2- at . ' Q GM, r li f 'lx If if 'Q ,f fl if Jw' ,L 1 g fy 5 e. , JA 'SP ' I C F jg' -X. I 'cf ' , ,t ' W fa W. ae, an , gg :- N J 92' , I. -:fwfr V h X 'l 1-lj5.g'f'3 H1 y I r lr R r Q f 233, ' 'eil Q xZN A W R3 ' . ',i' f, Kes! V A XV' if N ' DQ sg ,J Jil Ee, .6 V- ,gw I KJ G, .f if i-21? ' f S, r Sw ' Qi ' fr A W 1 E 2 ' L4 1 ga, 19 2 i .a Hi, an , . 1 C. r LL f . ., ,fi f- M- t i Q- y - ,1 - 'W fr , -. 'rw' I Tj l we ,fa V img.. I, J g M , M, , , C s ' M' ., 'CC R, Q. ' 1 W 1 ref f X A5 :asia R in 1 Y 4 R ,,,, fif' , , ,l Q, as 1 y - - Q rf , lf? T , x g .. 7M 4 nga i '21 YTQQ YV V, bv it 5 I J - 9 ,, A H M finfiv ipffi irh A L -Al ' J A-'ri-J-,fi',---,ea-.v Liv ., yr ,gif 'I'l , z'G -Qhlij1.-ilif1'1'i4-''if-'Nl'i1i'i i'S' , .' ,' pq i881 5 Charles Wallace George Wallace Mary Wallace Ronnie Wallace loyce Wampler Forrest Ward Geraldine Ward Don Warlick Bill Warren Val Watkins Leon Watson Sharon Watts Elmer Weaver Richard Weber Ruth Welsh Charles Welty Roger Westfall joyce Wetherington Dayne West Terry West Terry West 2 Billy Wheat Rita Whisler Tom Whitaker Margaret Wiemann Lee Wilcox john Wilcox Charles Wilder Keith Wilkinson sun vvnnams Charles Williams E lack Williams lim Williams lohnny Williams Linda Williams Sue Williams Tom Williams Sue Wilson Sandy Wilson Roy Wilson Melinda Wilson Bob Wilso Don Wilson loanne Wilson li Linda Windsor 5 joel Winter jim Wiseman Benny Witcher jeannie W00 Peggy Wood - Rose Ann Woodring Priscilla Wood . Y Mike Woodlill Rosalee Worley lohnny Worth lanell Worthingfo Billy Wright Darrell Wright Keith Wright Stanley Wright Violet Wright David Wynn Basil WW' Ion Wynn 1 Chuck Yadon li ,Q john Yarrington -- Barbara Young - 1 N, Mg n :W ' :L y I g ev Q 4. m 'M Barbara Sue Young ' ? x 1, A Y - A V lames Young Renel Young Sherrie Youngblood Kay Zinnecker X , E ,,,,3w,. , wh aff l89Il A ' Y -ff'Y 211, an U Q Martha Hanna, Daphnee Smithee, and Sharon Watts learn culinary arts. - er lohn Carpenter slams a spike over the net. A ,ga ,f. , , N .9 W.. E , ,, r V , Hg?-Y I In ,, , ,.4 in , .1 41,4 W- vpym,-'4.T 1 1, . K - Slit? -?e1!',1?.'1 ' f-in -2- .., ' Y 1 ,N W ' ' '. ' 'V ' ' . ',r'- -'1 .lr'r '.'. '. r. ' , 1 'I ' 'M '-1 :vm I .!ilaT,l7i?YE:fZ:i21:Qi:FTf17:'l555:2f:3XiN1iQlXh'T'5d g4L'1',I,1j,f1'.fq.f. -'Q 1,3 -n-....... 'Ii W- 95' Kay Farrell reads minutes SIQNIUR RIXK. l.UXlNll'l4l'l'il'1 Edie Earl Janice Bullock Susan Hoot Alice Turner Edythe Barker Saundra Howerton 'l'll.Kli'I CUNlXlI'lEliIilf -lane Burgess Sharon Handley Ronnie Russell l'RflfLR,XNl LUNlNll'l'I'El'l John Robinson Carolyn Poulton Elgin hlurphy Sandra Bates l'lN.XNill'. f,OXlNllI'l lili John Deming Janice Barrett Ann 'l'rumun sr ll lI,XRHllll' f2tlXIXlll'll I Vance Kriete Gloria Brigggrs Mary Lee Hollzmuy Wfinston Clllililllgllillil WMC Xillillfllt C,flXlNll'l ll'.l Paula Hughes S, nrlru Bates Gayle Groff Llmla r-llI'Lll1l.l1Zllll Sherry Turner Peggy VVoorl l,1l'ClTNY f,lJXIXlllll-lx Beth Abclo Ann Jenny Nlziry lnigle ML11'g'if' Handley Burbrirzi Ivy Durlciic- Huppel of last meeting to lunior Board. Mr. Schultz shows great interest in the board activities. Junior ommittees SOCIAL ClUNlNll'li'liE1Q Tom Clawson Jim Frazier Betty Bard Sharon lylontgomery Nancy Elliott Clark James VVillis Filkel John Grandi Pat Waddel Sam Bates Mike Flanagan Danny Flanagan Don Cummings Claude Carder Judy Ball Honee Holbert Gary Monteith Charles Williams ll'lil.lC1l IY LIONIMl'I'l'lfE John Bell Lary Cox Betty Love Carole Scattergootl Muni r:ux1x11'1 1111111 Paula I,eFan Renee Young Margaret Smith Phyllis McKee .Janet Pitcock Janice Pitchford Rhonda Casey Nancy Elliott Tom lVlills .Jack Bard Chuck Guinn Dale Franks Byron Smith .Iufly Bouscheidt PLAY CUNlNll'l'l'1fE Pat Froehlich John Robinson John Yarrington Embee Barnett Barbara Billman Geraldine Brasher Judy Bourscheidt Richard Counts Kay Maddox Gayle Gibson Nona Cossey Renee Young Stan Wright DECORATION AND VESPERS Kay Glanz Sandra Bryant Sherry Turner Margie Handley Phyllis Eubanks Elaine Schaefer Shirley Jones Carol Jones Lucretia Birdwell Nancy Briggs Diane Bailey Linda McClure Jerry Layton . Members of the iunior social committee enjoy complet- ing the preparations for the loc College dance. U01 N - .1 1 ' , -...Z-:,':rs :'r:'1rr -ref. 'nr no 1 --o,L.- Ju.msmo1mmm.llu1n'!A-almtk. 'fl 'P u ,X 2' I I 1 Jl,lIli0l' Play CaSt-First 1'fl'lL', left ta right: John Robinson, Phil Haws, Troy McMillin, Val VVakins, Sue Emery, Pat Thomas, Leslie Holmes, Pat O'Neal, Rosalee Harlan, Sally Knack, Stan Wright, Mike Swaffar. St-cond ro-ui: Fred Beasley, James Lester, David Hansen, Leon Hardisty, Gunther Feischl, Sherry Turner, Charles Heath, Dan Flanagan, John Bell. Third row: Dona Swearigen, Mary Catherine Thompson, Gloria Briggs, Jane Martin, Sandra Muckelrath, Peggy Terry, Barry Gilmore, Sheila Villines, Dale Pace, Paula Hughes, Beth Abdo, Earlene Hedges. One of the songs we juniors heard sung The event we all awaited anxiously came during the past year was uMemories are Made at last, the Junior-Senior Prom. As the strains of This . Our memories were made up of a of music faded away, we realized the many number of things, most of them very exciting. sounds of our Junior year will be cherished After enrolling on August Q8 we realized throughout the lives of each of us. our vacation was really about to end. We started school September 3, as the first class at Rogers to have an exchange student among its members. He was Gunter Feischl, who was taking our own Mary Morris' place here while she substituted for him in Austria. The first big task which Cgnffontgd ug Wag To the sounds of chattering voices and scratching pens that of electing our Football Queen Attend- ants. From the many beauties in our class, six finalists were chosen. When all was said and done, the two victorious girls were Betty Bard and Janice Pitchford. Our junior play Around the World in 80 Daysv, was a big success. The star performers were Stan Wright and Gloria Briggs. To pro- - mote interest in our play we had a sales contest. X A 1959 senior ring, the first prize, was award- Zi ' ed to Diane Bailey who sold 135 tickets. excited juniors gather to :Lim up an eventful year. .11..--- V 314 . 1 71 - , i . 9 if . A - Q A ' Q 1 'e .. 5 , , A ' 6-V-Sy m ' 'C' ,.v,:!. lxrr I .kg V ,,.-. ., . - I Y JJ' rg! tml '1 if J aim.. I-I safzcifwmrrssvzvzai + A - ' LM Lx Qs!-1' . 9 110' A-' ' rf ,,,--,.-fMfM-P f I 7 ,..,f f 1 - Aff , L, N X A 9 .,ffv.' ,fa 5 'pr ,frm 1 z 212-4' 'fi' I f' - , , 21, wp., - .f.,,'y-f,. gin? , . 4 'V ' 'fir ' juniors we have treasured both the somber and the joyous sounds of the Shaw Memorial organ. L921 N f ,nfvfl-71 f .1-ff' f 7 -Q'-1,4 . 'S wk X A .f f l f.: o 2 H3-11, .- 5.4- I . - v :..n.,. .hi ,.,. ul I 'h . o . '- ' .nk- v I . ,,,W.....-A W l S0ph0Il10I'6 Class 0fflC6I'S-Lwft to right: Mrs. Bessie Miller, activity sponsor, Carolyn Hewson, Janice Hutson, David Manley, Kenney Gibson, VVarren Gandall, Barbara Welch, Mr. Ralph Tucker, counselor. Not pictured, lVIiss lfclwinu Calhoun, counselor. The Sophomore Class S0ph0I'l'l01'6 B03I'fl-First ro-zu, left to right Janice Hutson, Cecile Nesbitt, Charlene Harden, Marva Larrabee, Barbara VVelel1, Sharie Calvert. Su-mzfl ro-iv: Miss Edwina Calhoun, Bill Cupps, Jeff Johnson, Carlita Davis, Carolyn Henson, Janis Cm-bitt, VVarren Gantlall. Third row: Mrs. Bessie Miller, Larry Wilkinson, Ron lN'IcKenzie, Roger Johns, Jim Dunn, Jack Smith, Bill Kelley, Mr. Ralph Tucker. Fourth row: John Christoffersen, Lyle Davis, David hlunley, Johnny Smith, Kenney Gibson, Russell Graves, Curtis Parks. LT: E as I I Miss Edwina Calhoun Sophomore Class Counselor President ..,,,.., Vice-President, ,,,, Secretary -,,,,- Treasurers,,. -,,,, Social Cliaifmanww OFFICERS DAVID MANLEY -,,K1f:NN1ix' Gllssox ,-,JANlc:1z HuTsox BARBARA Wizuzn VVARREN GANUALL Student Council RepresentativeWCARULYN HICWSON Sophomores watch talent show at Hamburger Heaven. wg.,-0 Mr. Ralph Tucker Sophmrmre Class Counselor A vw, Y Vqupdyix l 'bl- x i ' avr .1 Q . ,' A ' ' - , C W cf 'if X A ll-' l,g, I Q . ij . v Wx ' ' , V A X Q 5 , 'V av, V I X l 1 -L. but f,--ff' N L' A HY, . v l The sophomore activity sponsor, Mrs. Bessie Miller, plans a social event with members of the social committee. Dil 1 '- ' .7l v'f .1 fw ev 5 X 4 f 4 ' A af? ggy e ,fo fwwy, , , f , Ven Vx vffzh We 1 4 ,Ma fx f X' f -' , 351' if fl ' ,,A f: 'I' 1- '-+ cr' 1: fl, . 1, ii X an ,-- .f - . , . ,:, w -, ,V ff 4 t we 'RW yy' v- ,f 2- sr 1- X fra ' ' l .5 f, 'pi QQ. I r 'wr ' ,. , if - -Q fi' we fag . ff? mf-VG 1, v' -2- 1, , . e -- -, - , W-1 r, ., Lt 1. , J ,. V, ,, ,,,, , tj? an I A y , , KY, , ff f v t N 411' Q WJ, - ' I f 4 B, . ig ' 'L L6 ,,,i y 1,3 .gg 4-1. F-vm A I S 54 i w. .A Kershaw by A FH Fl 'gi' 'Z 3 . 'QU' WL 4 13727 f meme! .y , 4 A ,Leu s ! ,Y V- 'Fi I, 4-? 0 hh, 3: i 0 M . ' l ' -- -2-'I le --' ., 'lf - I N K -- 2 'ff My , . , A n TT' H , 'Y t ' f q B i B A A at A 3 . ja , 4- -9567. 'aw ', -f- 5 ff e .,, A ,-. , Y iff' ' 1 - '- N.. u ' , A v fi I . ' ev -:NJ an' ' l as 5' ,IS 77' ' ja 9- 5' ' Q A19 f A ' ', 1' ' . 'T w 14 1,1 I 'W , Q t , f ' V 2 2 QQ., P 5 fha., 'V mvmlf KW- 5 4 If f 251312 'B I-7 me A' B 5314 'fi HV? Y E961 5 ,:.?.,7,..,, .,.v., .-, Loren Abbott janice Adams lerry Adams Ieanie Addington Norma Ahrens Karen Alford Helen Ambrose Carole Ammann Bruce Anderson Larry Anderson Ruth Anderson Larry Andrews Carolyn Ashabranner Maryanne Bachaman Barbara Bailey lrene Bailey Kay Bailey Sandra Bailey julia Baird Bessie Baker james Baker Rodger Baker judy Barbieux Louise Barham Barry Barnard Nancy Barnes David Barnett Embee Barnett Eleanor Bash Edgar Basham Kenneth Baty Larry Baumann Mary Bearden Phyllis Beeson Beryl Bedingfield Dale Billam Dickie Belt Arthur Benedetti james Bennett Larry Bennett Nan Bennett Nancy Benson Carolyn Berna Iohn Berrey Linda Berry Bidwell Leighton loyce Bilyeu Sandy Bilyeu lim Binkey Gladys Bishop Pat Bishop Sophomores find vocational Suid' ance forums very informative. ..,, 21 . .?f:fghl'4'fl'lQ, f7,,g'P gg ng f' f H -, Q1 .' leanie Blackburn A 'L V W 4' David Blackford ' - Darlene Blakely Q .., -'-5 - ' I 7 . Laurita Blakely ' -V I X Qh- 'I i A- I Alyce Blevins ' ff f ' 9 .9 , , ,l Sue Bodenheimer ,H 2 4 V A X T ' Bm' V! .fhfipli B L Mega .,,,., ,, , V 1 ,..., ,,,jn7f,,,7,T,,s,,, ,N , , Carol Bradford ' 'QT ', .v'l I ' ' Deanie Bradley . ' ' ' A john Bradley ' 4 7: .-' in-v . , f5.. john Brand . I-,fa 5 -4 I ug, 1 -. .5 Carlita Davis ' ' fi 'tiff 'f 5 ' Sue Brase 2, 'Q' ' X974 Larrv Brewer ,i 'H Mary Briggs Suzanne Bross Lee Brotherton . N, ... Barbara Brown Y - 1, 1. nj' limmie Brown 1 . , gg- Linda Brown E N ' Sally Brown B F If A p ' ' ' - .lKLlL.Cf,.g Terry Brown ' f , Mary BrumleY , , E ' Steve Buchan ,Y 4, 2'1 . pany Bnm 2 M. 3? ' -. 2 , H R Robert Burk 'TI' y l ' , 1. N l ll, f Dale Butler ,377 , 1 P7 R Q' A - jim Callahan 1 5 R . V' . 1 1. ,lil 1 ,, v. H ', - Sharie Calvert , Carolyn Camp ' V r Carolyn Campbell rx f- 5? ' .,, 1- '5 , 'Z ,- 5 n Richard Carnahan K, .- , fr .. ' L. ' l Robert Carnahan ' 4' af' 7 , ludy Carpenter I ' Llc ' S V , ul ,, f Donald Carrens L, HV B' 4, , -QL' ,' L .ff rpg? , , itz Tommy Carrens Martha Carruth Mac Carter , ar ,..g , ,. f- .J -4-.ri ,, ...Q f -' vu ' Rodger Cary ' , ' , Charlotte Casebeer . M31 .7 F ' , 1 ,V . '27 Sheryl Caywood ' Barbara Chaffin V -V , A Q up rlxvaghfl li-af! 44 f- 53 , 'Q ,. .N . e 'ian ' K - ,V ' Q Q ' , . nf Y V 'Lf F, 'rf ' . 1 f.' .vs-' f f I , 9. ,pg ' , .-5. ,, Q, .T V -- Q, ll' -23 lkhnl, 'r ,Q Mike Chapman ' 1 Carol Christian j Norma Christison 1 72' .- Q A mx 1 ,:. 2' -, K X. john Christoffersen EXC' 'L 1. 1 7- , , A , P- fl 3, W' Roy Class ff 2?5ff ' 'fi' , lf' SX .sf Fred Clare ,.' rl A , ' ' , My - Carolyn Clark i V , lan Clark ' V Wiley Clark A ,--I LI 'V I 1 jf V, .. - g, , loe Clayberg 9' Q' . 3,3 - 'gn 1 ' ' ' rv l. ,MJ 4. , L 'Qi Larry Claybrook :fi 5 f 1- W C' 1 -A Q 5 y? A Don Clemans , , my V ' g.. JV loe Coldwell yr ' Vyrr 1 1 71'-Ain f l I C I ' P I I, oe oe ' ' in Ronald Coller -rf ,Q , 1, 'Z ' lerry Collins an my fn 8 -1 V f , 'N y A 3? K V Donna Conklin R -auf ' P i n ' , .R of ca- F- M ' S Wesley Conley gi 1 ,B V A' V -1 ' in I f Gloria Cook ' 4, 1, 5-7,-I -U Loyd Cook ' ,V ' YQ' nv 7' , , 5 ' 4.,.a4..4a.. ' L ., ,.f. 1, a B , V , 5973 41. . ', LMA ' ' ' A 'ull' 4 V J' ln- Y 1' L , ,n .,,..r1 dQLliir'ElMlSlFiIE2AiiiF:f:T43 -:L +V-1 ' f -5 1 vii X .. . . ,, , , f -:- :N wma:ff:-rr:-gggrzc-Jin A. H H ,.x:fxem1-.:z,i:li.1:.-'.f.q.-,-..iln.e .W -. I Tom Cook y 4 janis Corbit Q ,, V , ,Q Bob Cory .. 7' L, X2 A ' at N 3' M QV 'V Ronnie Coulson C- 5 N- , .T fe ' gk ' ' N' ' ' f Virginia Courtney -vw ref r o Q E Gem Qfabffee Ai' K' ' B ' We Qi f5?Wf3 ff lil-'FL 1:7 Vf:f'1f.,f'f C ,' Q ' V ' L I. B. Craig ,f,,Y x , . ' , . v ' V Karen Craig ' D ', l, ' A-. A y 1 K In ip. , ' lanice Crandall u' 'V Q -- -. 'mi I F 3 , 3 7.2 David Crawford rg f ,' ' gg, 1 -3 , Z IerrECi:u5I1 , W-W, V , - ' M ' 433 Z f 4, avi row , I Ma 5:-14 jg E , rrviiiifz , , ludy Culp :- -,, me ,I ',f- f ',-' , A . 1 Y, , 4--Lf '- 1 ,- ,mr J 4 .-A-ar- Lie ma ,-.nm-1. . .4 Howard Cunningham D 3 sm Cu , pps :J O A I F- :V ,N hr 4 Mickey David .A 1' ' ' 5 - 'P 1- I - , owe' l 'V 0 Sid Daniel 2' ll f Q -I 1 JL 2 Qi. I 'v 'J' ' IL- Bill Daniels -1 Vw I . 4 ff! '!'.3'!' V 7 Davis ' 4' 1 We ' ' ,A Beth Branyan ,E I Q if ' if E Dicky Davis ' Edward Davis , Z: 'Q , Keith Davis L W Sz ' 3 ' F: 'E-'ij 3 L. M -E Nancy Day M L :ST-Q. - .5-, A 'g ,fe Carole Dedman as Q2 so Wazzmsvds 1 I f fmzfgf, .. 31 V ' via e riend l ' ei!-if IR 'J V , ' Bill DeHass Danny Dempsey ci x V, ,A lane Dewel ' 1 5: 7? W5 'T' ' ' C , 0 3 Larry Dicken WL N-. -- , Lf. 4-sg, Euel Donahou .C ' 'T' Ni if? by , , ' Tl, , Karel Donnelly ' XYR R' f R 8 Bl Pamela Downing ,JL i,,i. Qgfff 'I J , 1 Carolyn Duck Mary Margaret Dunaway ' ,K ' Q 1, 1 ,, I Carolyn Duncan ,. vl at .Q G- ' X , ' ' ' ,' J ' M Ted Duncan i 3 , x s , 3 . ' L5 L, 'jf jf., F jim Dunn X r lik' ' I , H '. I ,525 Charles Durbin M I- I' 3, ,ffl A' Dennis Duval E fn- QW f V V Q Daisy Eads fi?-4 5 Q L Sue Eagleston ,, ' L J ' J' ' V ,IQ 12 1 - Q- ,Q I MN Karen Eastman id gi 9 1- V ' 'N V -.- ' F ,. , ? ,' Lewis Eden -fl-I ' ll ' J f ' K 11 V I V Iohnnie Edmondson ' A , , X., A .f W l 3, - ' Donnie Edwards I' 1 IVX, 53 I A fi .2 Marilyn Edwards L If Roger Ellis , ' ' Nancy Ellison 'CI' 1 ,5 4, A if , A ,mf ' .4 , , is W Iohn Eskew 1 l v 1 V U , Q- 1 A ' 91 Sherye Esser '- i '-' ' N'- M- -Q ' I ' ' I 1 ,ZZ Virginia Estes img ' MW PA. kv PM QC N y E I H Phyllis Evans 4 AZ al fi s J y I jf 'C W lennie Evertson 4 , , , ,4 Katia FarneyF hl , - l 5.7, ' , argaret auc ner ,F Q' as .-. av 16. .Q 'QT I QW' 39, 1 -ff-1 Pete Fay x - 11 X 111, ' 1 f V . - .gf w g Elaine Felagtu f V' A I f ' '7 R bet erris K I WI 'Ai' i 1-.45 5' i' A 0 lricque Finley . - fu4l,-. ,El .,.. u,,.- A l ..., ..,., flQi'i',' L S l98l i -Q1 V 3- .. to 1: 1'-- -.-uw: '4amm w , m 5- .I N V H , N J :h,,:g.l.V , , J, Pete Fa and Pat Yetter ive nrvpryi Y 8 their book reports on the tape re- corder in Mrs, SpeIlman's class. Kay Finn Sandra Finley Ann Fisher Bcb Fisher Charles Fixmer Nancy Fogle X -. , . Q J ,XJ .A lane Foley Virginia Forkner Douglas Forsman Katie Fowler Ieneane Franklin f y l 'F 1' 7 4 - , , 1 -f . 'I 'A ii N ,. , e -H 1 1 Ls, f Pat Frederick A A 1 4 .. , H .12 2-'E' ca fr 53' Martha Froglin . -' .. 9 .,. ' M, ' M I sin Fulls Q ' ' Li. Y ' , X .W . iffy lim Funkhouser qw ' N., 4? BWI R 4 'Ll Ioe Funkhouser l, X' ', fi lb fx 1 I ' ilggbi :il L-a Gole ' Sarah Gambill - 3 Warren Gandall A , Q- . 'av K5 . . gs f X3 4 V Oscar Garcia ' .' ' , Z i' G ' ' -, f Mary Ann Garner i - 7 1, ' ' - ' -T 1 ' ' Mary Ann Garrett k b vi , gl N, 1 XS Paul Garst ,. ' , ' , i i 1 Tim Gay . 1 Kenney Gibson - - Mike Gibson , . g A -4 I ,M .- .- mummh f 7'f?j WW. we ij '- Rosalee Givens ' 4 g L H C' . , 47' ' :, - 'V -la- Sharon Glass ' ' ' ' ' 'H x, V Karen Glidewell - . kv xv! 5,1 f E I- e . ' ' ,I nl-Y iw: 'I AD if ' -' 'fZf:ii-'fi lohn Glover f-H-W Ronnie Glover i Freddie Goines ,- , . an , ,,, -,qs ' 4, . . 4,1 , 1 I. T. Gorrell '11 I i - 'B' M .A if 7 'lfplu A David Gough 4 'gy 'Q A ' ' ' ,QQ ' -f--'V ' - Bob Gower f , Jr vt , ls y Marilyn Grant 1 'L' f Russell Graves ' . Barbara Green . ' Bernice Green , if I V A ' ' Sue Greenwood 1 13 E, , It ,Q . 'z 'g Larry Gregory V ki 2 -1, Lf Randy Griffith f , . ' ' viigiiiia ciiffiiii yy, Q4 A V ' Q y r :HlL1'V I I f . Burl Griggs V l . 4.wi- ,,, A David Grimes ' ' ' jimmy Grisham Lv '- , . gr- Q gp ,s 5, L ls , V MadelYI1 Grove ' ' V' 'La' i V -, , 'F F ' ' 'F Q' ' Nancy Grunz A 'XT7' ,, .s - ' 3, Peggy Gully Bi l ,F i, 2 -. 2 A ' , Imogene Gustafson ' 9' fl 1 if .quo iff 4 E-sin' l99l 99 575-X '-. - ' 3' 'i H 2 f '5tl l V 'smug111:-raw:-satan: :X -:-3 , X' ,, ,, XJ .Af-Q,.Q3f.,4.z2v1i Me,1.:w.4gf-aaffeizigefqJ-gf-W,8,1,f Q-.Zi fi -ff-fffrwzibag ., 7 qi a 5 4 3 1, 5 X Lgie., ae 4 , X . 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'. 1. 1 va:-f :ll 1 Llooj 5 Richard Gustine Paul Haddock Becky Hall Charles Ham Marty Hamblin Carolyn Hammong Dana Hammett Linda Haney judith Handley julia Hanks Charlene Harden Charles Hargrove john Harnish Leroy Harrison Don jones Phillip Hattabaugh Sherry Hatfield Martin Hauber Curtis Hayes Annette Haymore Mike Hayson Phil Headrick Barbara Heminger Freddie Henry jimmy Henzel Gaylord Herron Sheila Hershey Vicki Hess Carolyn Hewson Sally Hilburn jerry Hill jimmy Hill james Hingey Sherrie Hinkle Glade Hinnen judy Holford Charles Holdridge Beverly Hoglen Beverly Holland David Holleman j. P. Holleman Bill Holliday joyce Holtzinger Vesta Horn john Hopkins jimmy Horton Gayle Houser Barbara Howard Brenda Howard Mac Hower Diane Hubbs Mrs. Darrough teaches swimming to sophomores in their gym Cliff' Betty Hughes Phil Hull john Humble Carroll Humphrey judy Huntington Delores Huskey janice Hutson john Hyatt Guyann lnbody Linda lrick Tim jackson Arlene jacobs Sara jacobs Kenneth james George jarman Leland jenkins Douglas jennings . - Q. 1 ,145 f -' :f'vr'r1w5.7ff-ff' Y: I -.3 ,U ww is 4. QY2' xg, janet jennings ' l ,, Roger johns :L ' jeff johnson ' , 7' jim johnson I gl Cecelia j-nes Gloria jones ' Mary jones . fff, Vicky jones 3,2 1 Arnold jorda -'N' - g jane jordan 77, , ':-W f Dan Kallmeyer K Bob Kelch Bill Kelley Tommy Kelley 1 A A 1 Sue Kettlekamp 'l ' Af' David King ' '54, i- Y Marie Kirk , Sandra Kinnison 6 Q Pattie Knesek , Karen Knight Glenna Kulchinski ,, Roberta Kullmann - 2' Eddie Kurtz , gg Linda Lambert .fm-f' Marva Larrabee a ,V I, i f It ...V .1 Linda Latta Tommy Latta . David Lawrence Q Lee Anna Layton 'r -5 ' ' Linda Lee Billy Lemon Anne Leonard Vicky Lester Suzie Lewellen jim Lewis ' , viva Lillard -'Tia W 'ff' jim Lindsey , - Walter Lipke I ' ' john Logsdon I, . ' Victor Lohr Beverly London , Marilyn Long ' Deanna Long yer -A '- Roger Losornio 'Vee Brian Lotven 7-If - Perry Lovelace A 11.15 A' - 'Y C.. VX I Ii' V. ..V w ,,,3.P?,!,r- amiga' - ,b , ' 5, I ri, 1-Avrmn xf-I wfu',v:i,z. ::', ,fir wp ' 43. Ti 1 A' 'fa C' 41: sa . 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V YM .il 4, j -N 1, ' ,s , f--Q l, -.v -.W xv., , A , f , f ,,,, -.- wig., ya I 's - ,am ll C. 43 Larry Lowry Keith Lugeanbeal Cary Lund Ray Lundy janice Lybrook Lvle Davis julie McAfee Sherrie McBride Kenny McCaslin Lynn McClaskey jim McClure joe McCrossen Charlene McCully Ray McDaniel Richard McGuire Ronald McKenzie Barry McKinney Claudine McKinney Clark McNair Phyllis Madding Sharon Magness Caillard Mahoney Suzann Malroncy David Manley Phillip Manley Barbara Martin Gary Martin james Mason jeanne May janice Meek judy Mehlhorn Martha Merritt Cary Meseke Carol Miller judy Miller Pat Miller Mike Moguin Thomas Mooney Kenny Monteith Philip Montelbano jimmy Moore jimmy Moore juanita Moore Nancy Moran Pat Moran Delanie Morris Harold Morris Irene Mosley joe Moydell janet Moyer Paul Mueller Frances Mulrenin Pat Mumford john Murdock Felix Murray judy MYCIS Glenda Neal Penny Neece Marion Neel Faye Nelson - Barbara Nesbltt. Cecile Nesblfl Bill Newlll Barbara Price checks in limmy Horton as Imogene Gustafson poses for her Lariat picture. 11 Linda Newman ' ' 0- 'N l - - Nancy Noland , ' ' Dan Nolen If Eff Robert Norris A 1. ,I 4 Roy Ogden . N ' P S- at - Freddie Olenberger Q, b N cf- ,VX ' P ff? IL! . Y ,y , rx Y Kris Oltman Bob O'Mary r P Tommy Osburn P ,- -if N r, W P P 'W , gin C ,E ,V ? 'lg' uw it M l I L A ' 47 9 ' so ' V lllv A rs i l W X' er-.. I . yi.-3 Wk. . A Q ' X M ' Lee Overton David Owens 1 Doug Palmer N jj ,, ,Ar ,, A Z Harry Pannell K ' Q i' ' 5' l 1 I CT 7 'N ' ,' ' Donita Parker . , ' ' QQ f v -'Q . 1 T., lim Parker , N, jp P V lx ,M j Mary Ann Parker Y I ' 4 l ' A .. A dl f J fl I i Curtis Parks Larry Patrick 'N I Myrna Payne N I 4 ,,. L I ludy Pearson W? :li 'P' I ,VV ' I ' ,' ' 1 ,5-,+V 1Z 'J Ann Peck e..ff.L,f V ll f ' 'ff f Y Q. g- 4 .- Barry Peck , ' ' V- , A r ' ' f Henry Penix A P J, F, if ' :ip ,P P 53 Carol Penney sl Gene Pennington - loan Perdue , - Beth Perett 4 0-.Q ,Y 4 3 91 , Q Ron Perigo gi, - e 1 1 ,,- , X 5, 1 L' 9 Bobbie Perreault P' , Q 1, rr , f ' ' Q , Linda Perreault -1 V if ' A 'if . , X ' 1 4 F l ' ' - - 1- - V A , . ,,:, - Nancy Perrin E Susan Perry ef Roy Peters n H. 4 Y U A ti- E- a 4 jerry Peterson 'F Vt A.: g H ff' 1 7 3, 5. - ' ,, - Peggy Pilkington . 4, , ,A 'Y 3, Q- 4, K, 1 g Tim Piro V ',, ' y ' V ' -W' Y' 1 'P Belva Plummer 5 4' ky l -Q , '- .rj Ronny Pointer ' , my Ann Polk f -' , , f , A 7, Diana Pollard A , . A N ', 'fl Pat Polsgrove , aff' ' I ,A r G H, Mg ST f Phillip Potter i't9'f , 42.1, I Y 'i Z A- Q' , if K . 4 Ioe Puckett , ' de ' if aw ff Melanie Puryear , I ' ,,,4 X, 'f If ' A e ,K :u e A ,I Mia 112-e24,,,'j 'zf ivmffagw - if 1 I . ., . . , , Charlene Queen 'if' 5. ' 3- A' , Beth Rauh A QSMWV lim Reeves ' 'Z'-Aka ts A 9 ,,,,! . Emily Renzin QR, 4, - y, f 5 S, . - X , is ag V Doug Reynolds f ,, ' if ' 753' 41 1 iff K, I Paul Reynolds ls 'J Vg,- Cordon Rice ,QQ ' l '--' QL. Vvyq ,,,.3g- 3' wg I' ,, l:l03:l Q if ' n 'W F' - - , ., ,A,.,,1,,,.,i,.g. v . . . 4 H N. ' N V ' ,4.3M::11f,il: WN ' 'MQgQ .'?r?fl?l'1gjg:4!,1: ' H EW'-l 2f j:I: 1 l: j , M ' M 'F WF i'4Lf1'fr115aieI:a':f:-1 fv:L1:.'. 112.3- 15.153 fn' 2 A ' an .,,,l, 'F 3' 7' ' ,hm It -as .lu rt, LQ, 'F 1 ,. ' ,i , r J' , .. S. , E .. - 'I' 'Q S' i Je L5 S r f S 5 E ff A?'1N aff I 1519 ' . ..g..3E31 lg '.g..WlAZf!.g A .41 yi' mf . ,.,-- ft' - .mfs . , ,d 452 - ai . 2 ,.., W. vi in f. I.. Q ,fs -X , 'Ah I fy X .L L lg., F ' 'fl' ' fl- MFT' . - 1' e 1 , 1 . ' l I ,V I ' V . ' 911 , A, - I iffy. I .1 ' 1 , r 9' 7 A ff it D I , . vw 4' f. 22 . an X 4' 5- , 25, f 'Cf iz? WE? A . ' ' Vw ' A D l yi 1 5 ' . f it I K fy , 242. -I ., ,l as 1 J l 6: gh- V, wh -X .. -K , ,gi fp 4: :J-,I . atv! '-,, ' gl, M :J 41, ' .f 4, Q ., In A 4 2- 4' 1 J 7, bf: 2 , - . F. A, V-I4 1 xv- V F .0 4 'Vi if 'Y l N- .- QL ag., E. 7 fif' 1 1.-:fe f X1 V ' is-.Q 1' X 'H J i 1' ,-mf if ' ...SSW ' ff'Q'.5f.fffi Q Jifiyiiil M ,,,, 1- 1. V ' ' i I - ,gg . ffm ' ,-- at C-Z' Nr 3' ' -' I j I it c- A ll -rr 4 ' 41' '3 R -.- y , . it ff- + I - MFE: sg I E I -Y' M' f 4 rg, .. 13 Q 3 foa- 4- N4 , F ' 1 , ' 'S' ' fl V - . , Y., , Z ,Ly . Qu.: , 1 ,H is -. V V , - ., If . tw 6. . so - . .site - tt , I yy :. . it L In igifg., .f W-1'A I l' ,A ', ' iz' Jun I K 1 I- 'J ,A I .r , ,L 2 ,v-A g I A ' -' ' L' ..-- ...1-Q., 71 'Q H 5' .f 1 - ' g Q 3 . ,.. fa- -1 :I cv- rf 2 il gm, Q A eh , .- -A 57 ' faux, 7' ' If '7 'i EJ N 4: v .' - . . v 1 - 1 Uv.- vbjf . t if tru i f R I:104:j 'Q jim Rice Brenda Richardson Carol Rickard Linda Ricketts Marilyn Rider Tommy Riggs Marilyn Rlgney Linda Ritschel Linda Roberts Pat Robertson judy Ross Carol Rozen jim Ruley Virginia Rush Peggy Rutter Lynnette Sanders Mike SanMiguel Kenneth Scott Roberta Scott Sharon Scott Sherrie Scrivner Edward Secrist Robert Seelye jack Setchell Dorothy Setliff Tommy Seymour Tommy Shaw Suzanne Shellenbarger Anne Shelton joyce Shelton Kathryn Shoemaker David Shouse David Shreve joe Sigler Sandra Silkey David Simmons Karen Simmons Martha Simmons Marsha Siters john Sizemore Paula Skelton james Slack Lawrence Slavin David Smith Delores Smith Elaine Smith jack Smith johnny Smith joyce Smith Mike Smith Sue Smith Puppet plays can be educational and interesting, as well as lun- -,,, ,1' 4.. . V. ,L - ,,'11:' - '- -,','gm':'-wu::: 1 - r' ,ff ' ' 1' l .., MW, , ,. Q ,. .. -A ' - W . AVE, or-wwrvw-mmfv. .HW W Y .. W., .,,,. EM? A 5 3. 1 , Q.- W, -' , , ' w M. 1 55:7 K W 4 W7 F 'L w. I V W , I gi g E-Z' V, 157515 l 'J 9 AE' 4 1 . I ? VQA ,.. V 1 ' ' 5 xr, -f Q 2, ,L N by P by 5' I' vi 4 f 4 Al L . 1 Ffh , 'Z I 5: 7-T ,. A ' 'val .Q A ?'i 9 I Q , ! 3 :Aw gg' ' NL A . V N-V 'g if f f. ei'e-- . ' M ,7'vZi3iiQ, L 4 4 If 4 , 53 fx - ' 'gf' Q, ' 2 tplj ! ff? ' 2. f L:-43 4' 1 , ,. ff' f an :'! b 1 .. 2' '-4' ' 4 as , 1:6 A 2 ,gg ,N 4 A f A 4, Q fx? mv , 11' - YA , -9 'ii' .- .9 .- M L 4v,f f 41' ga 4, 5 '- M ,I fs, ti- xl N ,. X ,.Y. w , 1 F 5,,V,j5,1 Q JL dz :plan 6 A 4 vw... f.. thnx! Q .. f wb? Q Ty , vw X A f . - f , Tjf , , ,J 4 , X A 'A 1 I 'I D051 y.. ,, . V 114- ,s.,, ,f ! p A p' f vgpg wa: x' , M' - k - - V V V - ., M vxlr . by 1:1 - .:mamm:fmffwm Q-1:4.--- 'Y-5375 N 1 -1 .,. . -.cw I H 'lush-5 ml! -'wE , , r s.x,.-.i..y,S'12,1jl,1.-'AL ,V . . l'l,Ql'T ?1'QgLQ,3,11 55151-we a ims ' ' qv? 4 'if , fa . 1 4 1, '4 x f f yu .. Q -1-ve'-vs, V ' A '51, '-nf, tu 4, -, V V Q X., .W 1 -za ,X vff' I7-f 'h ij V I , ff 5' 4' -N 1 S: 1 f ,fxvi i K sr. by , A . s... I I Q fb A we ' 1 ,ll ., A A ' 4' A Kg? 'ii- l ..., ,1 .1 v- I , I -,Z L 7' Jw fx 1 5213A L ,1 , 1 1 kj, we N. -6 475 0 Tom Latta and jim johnson find the science fair very interesting. Lyvonne Wells Margaret Welty 'II A A T V , gs. I :'- ! ' Q- 1 -,H , V, 7' ' A f If . I 5 ,C '... Q M- 4 x..-- f ,Yr X ,, e ...- 1. f t 41 1-w I . .,- ,F if 5 ytvkh ff ' . If .i - ,, ,'.. Q' I- fy. A 2' .jf 7 55 li , fy '47 2 R , I! 1 , -'l . I. 1 ' if . ' , ' f, V 'Qi . 5 2 17 ' --. if -7' v- Q in-I A,- fm ,- H? V ,, 2 EJ, 1' , .s 'K 'fi 921, iv 'Fr n 5. Gy ri-'fig y -P' .1 uw a n l ' ' 3 ..,,.. ich .:. gf U5 .IV D061 fb I, in gi M1 -. 4 V , . N Ib , Ann West Mickey West Pat Whitney Tommy White Barbara White Sharon White Linda Whisman joyce Wheeler Lenney Wiggs Kathy Wilcox Larry Wilkinson Tom Willey Berta Williams Donna jo Williams Donna Ray Williams Gerry Williams john Williams Nolen Willis Carolyn Wilson Carrel Wilson Marty Wilson Ca--1 Winston Betty Wise Brenda Wise jim Wise john Wolf Betty Wood Linda Wood Tommy Woods Honore Woodward Dennis Worden Walt Worthington janet Wright Don Wyatt Pat Yetter Sharon York Walter Young john Zachritz john Beaman Becky Bilyou Steve llliClf Qc 9.4 fmm Members of the Sophomore Activity Committee-seared, left to agar: Piiiiip Momeibano, Richard Carnahan, Dwight Vance, Tom Latta. Standing: Helen Ambrose, Gary Sterne, Kay Finn, Larry Wilkinson. ophomore Committees T COURTESY AND WELFARE SOCIAL Chairman , ..,v...,,...,.. --- ,...,.. , Pete Fay Chairman ,-- ,..,, --- .,,, Warren Gandall Secretary .-- --- - ---, Jennie Evertson Secretary ,--- ---, Jeanie Acldingion Treasurer- --.Joyce Bilyeu SOPH-O-RAMA FORUM Chairman. ,,... --- Larry Wilkinson Chairman, .,... ..,,...,,. - --,Kenney Gibson Vice Chairman ,-- --W Pat Frederick Vice Chairman --,Donnie Edwards Secretary, ..,,,..,,,.,,,,. ..- -- Gary Sterne Secretary .... -- Marilyn Grant r rv t T D H V V' 7 C L , -fi A.-,fi glfeffir -5. jar.. 4'-in ' A ea- 3 . SCHOLARSHIP A' 5 ' 'V F L , 1, , k gs , J rr, 7, I A qi Chairman ...,.,,...,,,..w.,, .Jeff Johnson hh' ' ' ' . r , ' . yi, Jay QW, .I - 1 - -1 Secretary ,-- Annette Haymore I' ' Q 'f i e, V i H fy- ,ji A ' 5 ,, is ' . ' 1 ' - e A - . ,M-:'.Ii'2f'f 1' af-fi. SCRAPBOOK f .5 f 1 A, -. fi '- '.- , li 1 Chairman. ,.,...,....,,,....,,,,.., ,Janis Corbitt , ' 'E 1' ' - h 5 If ', ' Q. , 'K ' . Vzce Chazrman - ,...,, -,. ,,... ---,Barbara Clark -, ,FRN -- fy - 05, .I Q I I, I:-' f' . Secretary .-- ----Anne Shelton C 'i V 1 ' rf. ' ' N 9 - . QQ- , i li- A -ff ' . y . A, it J 4 - if i A of f - 114 i- ' if ,v 11 A I .-. .i if s ,Q i 4 Sharie Calvert was crowned Sophomore Hamburger Queen by David Manley at the Hamburger Heaven in February. L 1 0 71 mmmmuanmrrraxrai mm :1 S253 9 ' T' C vTTIELEI.Q1Qf T' ' 'TTX Louise Barham, Glenda Neal, Melanie Puryear, loyce Holtzinger, Lee Anna Layton, and Berta Williams were football queen attendant candidates to Miss Will Rogers XIX, Donna Polite, at the traditional ball ceremony. Memories Our class of 1960 entered WVill Rogers High with only 64-7 sophomores. Like no other class, we will be doubled in number next year because some of us stayed at Bell and Hamilton Junior High Schools. The first major event this year was the election of our sophomore class officers. After seeing many campaign posters in the halls and rooms, we elected: David Manley, president, Enrolling is the time for Sophomores to pick up their schedule cards as well as see old friends and meet others. 5 Kenney Gibson, vice-presidentg Janice Hut- son, secretaryg Barbara Welch, treasurer, Carolyn Hewson, student council representa- tive, and Warren Gandall, social chairman. A very exciting event was the election of Miss Will Rogers XIX and her attendants. The two elected from the sophomore class to attend Queen Donna were Melanie Puryear and Louise Barham. This year we had two counselors working with our class: Miss Edwina Calhoun and Mr. Ralph Tucker. We are looking forward to their capable guidance for the next two years. Our activity sponsor, Mrs. Bessie Miller, helped us with all class activities. Our first big party was the Hamburger Heaven at which Sharie Calvert was crowned Hamburger Queen. We all had a good time and found that many of our fellow students had much undiscovered talent. Instead of having a play this year, we had an activity known as the Soph-o-ramaf' This night of fun on April 25, 1958, helped to promote class unity and also provided a means of earning money for our class treasury. .Liosj ex'-1 z5 O s'r'.tmi..'rQzt l vu-L 11 , , '1 -r fnqm 11' Patriotic sounds of '58 came from learning and saying the American's Creed, a school tradition new to sophomor L109J -.. .,.- . , 1 -5 1654 an 'I' 1-4. N wagi:11t1:?:i'111' L 1.-'.-Lzrlffi BOOK TWO N , W , M 'Q-5' ffijf'1''Elf-5'1lf?f?fZ 'L -'2'J'fifN'3'H WT 7J'7.12F7fx':C4' '7W'7'3'5 5' '5 ., :2E . f :'.1,. ',-?r, QL.i 71 ? ' ff f',If'f'f' ' '3 w sl.-f..1.. Z PC0000 Cifiivities A -19 1 -'-1 ,on0 ol.. D o 'Q Guests for the Bellamy Award presentation were, left to right: Sally Thiesing, Indiana, Lindsey Knight, North Carolinag Stanley Davis, Will Rogers, Miss Margaret Miller, Virginia, Dennis Collins, Washingtong Marcy Wilkins, Virginia: Dwane Alexander, Maryland. will Rogers High chool, Recipient of Bellamy Award! Stanley Davis, Student Council President, receives Bellamy This year Rggerg High SCh001 was Award from Miss Margaret Miller, founder of the award. the recipient of the Francis Bellamy Flag Award, presented October 11, 1958, by Miss Margaret Miller, biographer of Francis Bel- lamy and originator of the award program. The award, a large American flag, is given each year to an honored school of one of the forty-eight states. The school is selected on the basis of the outstanding achievements of the alumni, the citizenship and patriotism taught and practiced within the school, and the leadership displayed by the principal. The purpose of the award is to stimulate patriotism in the schools and to create a firm foundation for good citizenship. Will Rogers High School will represent Oklahoma for the next fifty years as holder of this grand honor. Qlzj MMM Governor Cary, lim Airrington, and Dr. Mason receive name tags from Miss Haw- kins at reception in the library. ww... A 1 5 Y V-. n Dennis Collins, Seattle, presents Stanley Davis with his school yearbook. P' The Will Rogers faculty, guests, and speakers for the Bellamy assembly enjoy a reception held in our library by the student council ' I Loyalty Night King and Queen This year, in order to boost Loyalty Night, the student body decided to select a King and Queen For A Day. They were elected by the number of loyalty night tickets to the Rogers vs. Bartlesville football game sold in their names. The contest lasted a week and the competition was keen with everyone trying to guess who the winners would be. Hundreds of guesses were made and many were happy about their predictions when the winners were finally announced. The King For A Day, Mike Mitchell, and the Queen, JoAnne Shelton, were all smiles when their names were announced over the public address system at the game. They were honored at the game, received a wardrobe from the downtown merchants, and tickets for a show and dinner. JoAnne and Mike reigned all day in school and were al- lowed to select all their own classes. fk STANLEY DAVIS C. L. DUNCAN DARIELLE DUNN -1 if as K , ' gtg , SUE DUNSON 7 'Lf' DAVID GATES JERRY GRANT Student Council Judge of Youth Band Queen 1958 Inter-school Council Orchestra Three President of Jets President Court Junior Board Junior Class Stu- Tears Boys State 1957 Boys State 1957 Sophomore and Student Council dent Council Rep. President of Shaw A-ward September Boy of Junior Board Delegate to State Orchestra the Month Student Council Student Council Cheerleader Member at Large tudent Council Who's Who VVhen school began everyone waited anxiously for the VVho's Who committee to start functioningg for they were anx- ious to see who the selected few would be from this year's outstanding senior class. It is through the co-operation of a special Student Council committee and the art department that a senior student, displaying outstanding traits in leader- ship and participation in school and ex- tra-curricular activities, is chosen for the honor of VVho's VVho. One person is chosen everv other week of schoolg a boy . H 4 l i . I 4 ' 5 , ' 'Q ,a 59. J' . . ' 'I 7 , 9 1 , , 1 X al .,. Q, , if 43 is 1 4' If f Q. . 'x D.-win JAMES RONNIE MACDIARBIID MIKE MILLER Sophomore, Junior, Senior Board Senior Social Chm. Football, Track 1.-Y,,r -- ' rt. 1 ,f N 'rl ' 1 Bl' Captain of Football Class President Team Three Tears November Boy of October Boy of the Month Month , , , , Letterman Presiding President S.A.S.C. Chairman one time and a glrl the next. Their plc- Sophomgfe yoo, H H5 tures are drawn and a list of their ac- tivities lettered bv the art students. The noster is then placed on display in the main hall showcase showing VVho's VVho in our school. This is an honor envied by many, respected by everyone, and treasured by the ones selected. I ' A Q ' I - i' , Ah, 1 75: 25: , -4 4' 1 1 U -P ' I A Q ti ij Q ' ' ' lm: 'gt . fr- I ' T 1 I . l 1 I , X L, 'fl 1 - ,. RAY MORRIS DONNA POLITIZ LINDA SIzLLIzN JUDY SIIERER NANCY WILSON GINGER YVINGET Key Club President Cheerleader Student Vice President President of President of Choir Basketball Letter- Two Tears Council Secretary Junior Class Art Club Girls State 1957 man Two Years Queen Attendant Round-Up Board Student Council Junior Play Shaw Award Junior Board Two 'Years Girls State 1957 Treasurer Who's Who Artist Football Queen Vice President of Dudes H1151 A winter touch is added to the Round-Up in the sleigh scene with snow dancers, strollers, and sleigh riders all displaying their talent. Bells, Belles, and More Bells in Round-Up! A lezebel chorus shows precision kicking in their dance. .,,.. , .......,.... . ...W .-....,.. rl..,.,-Q-MM,.,,,,.....,.,, The Round-Up is an extra-curricular talent production given every year through the ef- forts and co-operation of the students and faculty of Will Rogers. Any interested student is entitled to apply for the Round-Up Board, which is under the direction of Miss Doris Niles. Members are finally selected on the basis of their ability to contribute to the plan- ning and production of the show. In the fall of the year the Board selects a general theme, and all students are eligible to plan and try out numbers they think will be suitable. The show ran six nights this year, February 24, through March 1. Round-Up, the result of democratic process, provides opportunity for students to develop their unity and loyalty for the school by co-operating for a mutual goal. Q116iI 4' M 1 J .1 s edu- 1-. 1. -' i '-rf.- ff Wil, .'.' UPL. i i' -. ' f vt. 1.!,1,ml:iflwV A Ay ' V V f- . W . li ,m u fffv . L ' Bells of the keyboard were musically displayed by lohn Yarrington in his piano solo which showed his talent at its best. Two Balletristic scientists, Sandra Mar- tin and Francis Whittenburg, tell all of 3 their hunting experiences for a brain. The Will Rogers dance band provided the audience with a variety of interesting music in the Hell's Bells scene. I nl , A l l f I , V vi 1 J '. ,I ' ef. .-f-..-- I . . Q1q gQ3,2h,, ,1,,,,,.v:.:-:::.1 :..1Q g... W, -Wie .- ' 9 1' 2-1:31 l I l ' ' i ' . A H13 , . - j 1 1 Q, , g,- wwf --L f . i if 1 g i - l wir. ,rf .M is ' 5 yin. 1 fl I , 'gig ., 5, 'eq ' Y ' f fi , ' ,L FL: T1 1, fs ' ', Aff .. if -gm . ' 'S ., 4 T ' A 5 1 V 2 ' - -Q 1 . Q, i -f if i. 'i if-.+.:: 41-:f,. .. , f ' 7 Y , ' IQ-'I 1 .5. Q' - ,yn ,- ,f ,, 3 W . ' 1,3 . , .y if g .7 . . ,H .J .,,.., . , V: A . 1 -'fi 67 1 if' E ii e ' 4 'fu if 4 f l , f, yv. :yi L g hpi i 3 A- Z , gif' . f A , Q' i . 1f,. , f ..f , 4,f,., A gn, ' ,g r .1 '--af, Top: A comical flower girl bellerina is portrayed by june Harp. Bottom: Opening dance chorus presents the title of the show as Anita Bryant sings the title song. 1 Hound- p The theme of the '58 Round-Up was bells and the title of the show was B O I N Gi . The introduction, this year, was an unusual combination of a bell choir and a mixed chorus which was very inspiring. The show was opened by an original song written for our show by Bob J arrell, a senior. The Cow Bell scene had everything from contented cows to scarecrows. Mystery was added to the show through the Bell J ar scene with all its mad scientists trying to perfect their inventions. A winter touch was given by the Sleigh Bell scene with its Gay Blades? Hellls Bells in- spired a devilish touch with the dance band and a Jezebel dance chorus. The wedding scene, a take-off on the television show Bride and Groom, was divided into two parts: the homes of the bride and groom, and the wed- ding reception. A wedding cake, topped with the bride and groom, were the scenery. Belles in the Belfry displayed beauty with six models and it was followed by the finale. Fire Bells was played by a very lively Fir: Hcuse combo. Left to right: Ronnie Vmmons, David Rutherford, Mike Swafter, W'slc fohnson, and David Barnett. D191 i' l' ' 4'-' - Ai-Y A r ' - ' '- MM V--AA A- -auun4i..naz.i-if-H - f--I l n l Rf, I '..'.v Round-Up Models, upper left and clockwise: Belle of Vienna, Iudy Sierer Belle of the Sea, Darielle Dunn Liberty Belle, judy Hyatt Silver Belle, Becky Scoggins Temple Belle, Donna Polite Blue Belle of Scotland, Sandy Martin D191 ,,. . V. UA' I I ,zu , i umm: -,JV .. ' uc1.7mDZ-mfWIFI-'fi-INZQZTIFH'1 1.5, if ' Having earned the Shaw award for scholarship, the recipients proudly pose with the donors and Dr. Knight. Left to right: lim Miller, judge Shaw, Ginger Winget, Mrs. Shaw, jo Anne Shelton, Dr. Knight, Carol Young, jerry Grant. ew, Unusual, and Traditional Assemblies! Stanley Davis receives safe-driving award for Will Rogers from police officers Larry Coulson and Mike Kirrpon. is i 4 ,, n ! A H, , ,, .. V 1 . i , I M M- , A -'--' -if -l ---A ----f-Ai-' ' The student body and faculty of Will Rog- ers are privileged to attend an assembly each Friday morning. VVe are one of the few schools to have assembly programs this often so we greatly appreciate and look forward with great anticipation to them. Besides being educational and entertaining, these assemblies also pro- vide students a chance to display their talents in speech and the fine arts. An inspiring, tra- ditional ritual opens each assembly with our students taking an active part. This impressive ceremony strengthens everyone's loyalty to his school, country, and church. Miss Doris Niles is the director of our assemblies and, with the help of the various other departments in our school, does an excellent job of planning as- semblies which please everyone. hai H.fZm1l!!in.1Yii5.'uZmi:1:i1wm:i:L.i:w i ,. Helping everyone get into the Christmas spirit were Sandy and Anita Bryant singing and wishing everyone a Merry Christmas. Being interviewed by Dick Farrell con' cerning his journalism Award and his re- cent trip to Chicago is james Kerby. The speech arts classes this year put on the play, Seeds of Suspicion. The cast was, from left, james McKinney, jim jacobs, Richard Counts, Francis Whittenburg, Sandy Peters, Mike Mitchell. Seated, Sandra Stanley and Charlene LeBow. fi' 5 X 9 t 13175 'IP' lm F61 at if-vw SHARON SNEIJDEN, Senior Bucxu' Scoccms, Senior B151-rx' BARD, Junior JANICE P1Tc1-ifoiw, Junior Louisa BARHAM, Sophomore MELANIE PURYEAR, Sophomore Band ueen Attendants The Football Queen Coronation was a most impressive and beautiful ceremony with Ronnie MacDiarmid giving the intro duction speech. Don Eddy tossing the football, and Richard Culley crowning the queen. 5,47 Football Queen, Her Majesty DONNA POLITE, Miss Will Rogers XIX Llzsj NMWIN8NMWMi1YHiiMWfTf!.rVX.' ' T X 'Y-4 ' , . J i U' i ao l I K5 lf x as' ,, ,., 44. , , W.,N WEL. ,' f- I ,gimme . .,, ,f af, ,. 4 W, -we . . X .. . , . f,,4, , .- f-124. - Wai, if. ' q - f -fnxfiizaz-:1 5.2.1-, 11' ' ' Z if Y f . f 5 4 9 i-6? f 71 4 4, Q yi , 1 i f af 5? X Z i ' '., .' . i ff 11:1 ' me-12: :I fa 4 1 M . rff, f. 1 f . N ' LINDA KIQLLEY JANET JEROME ls el P 'V 1,,,,.47.. K f This year the student body and band de- cided to elect a band queen by popular vote in- stead of by ticket sales. We strived to establish a new tradition this year by having the queen and her attendants be seniors. The coronation conducted by the band officers, was opened with an overture by the band and a fanfare from the trumpets introducing the queen at- tendants and their escorts. The new queen was presented to the student body, the royal robe was placed on her shoulders by the band captain, and the royal crown and sceptre were presented with appropriate remarks by the captain. In the future, the queen and her at- tendants will be' elected in May from the junior class and she will reign with all appropriate rights and privileges in her senior year. 7 The final selection for band queen was very difficult. Left to right: Darielle Dunn, Vera Harlan, janet lerome, - V F Sandy Martin, Ruth Ryan, ludy Sierer, Anne Mason, Linda Kelley, Iudy Hyatt, Wally Faulkner, Anita Bryant. ,., eq 3' .f -'mf-'.: ,Ain f ' 11'l4ifI .v l 2 i i l' 5 11 1242 .8 z-gygaggjfezp. 5152Z2f'..w 2.LI-11- , . ., . '1l Y '1 v'. ' :', f,-, 7-1 11, - 4..n.g...'1.!-4. ...rub .ff1...,m7Z ., ,- '5 1958 Sweetheart of the Band, Queen DARIELLE DUNN M. ,MU me D251 1 'W 4 . H Q 'x ,.-wnnnf 9 WVU? V ,,- -i,,.e,w,-anis, Qlgpv ' . ,,, ,.,.,,.sunw1 whim 9- 1 C. L. Cordon, Student Council Vice President, and the Reverend Howard Davis welcome Bellamy Award guest, Dwane Alexander l:126:I 8 f- is f 'f '11 f ' -1r-'f f---unJiL-U4lh.aLa-14--'-'- ll PTH!-F.'W wc amizaftiimmw L. ,. . . Xxx ff , , A-1 ii. 'x l' fr: . W ' X .1 West X 'l XX A , is N f 2-. ,-. 1 j V Y ,f it .- an Q3 School --lfiiwt 1-mu, left to righr: Ann Edwards, Deta Olds, Susan Williams. Second row: lVIidge Caruthers, Barbara Noblin, Sandy Reeves, JoAnne Shelton. Third 1-ou-: hflargaret Caldwell, Carol Wall, June Harp, Gary Trout. Fourth row: Mrs. VVinona Hendren, sponsor, John Foster, James Kerby, Dick Ferrill. Fine ehievements ado By School Life The School Life staff is made up of senior students interested in journalism. They must have the approval of their English teacher, the class counselor, and the School Life spon- sor before being admitted to the staff. The duty of the staff is to gather news and to write copy pertaining to activities at Rogers. livery year five staff members attend Okla- homa University Press Day. In April every member of the staff may attend Tulsa Uni- versity Press Day. Individual awards are given, well known speakers are present and workshops are conducted by experts in the news media at this Press Day. Again this year Tulsa School Life won top honors in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, a national award. ew' ' 16 Left to right: Deta Olds, Editorial Edi- torg Midge Caruthers, Feature Editor: john Foster, Sports Editorg Dick Ferrill, Copy Editor: loAnne Shelton, News Editor. lizsj risllml t i i uv 4 i l l x l w r 1 Lariat B02ll'd-First row, left to right: Janeta Silvers, Carol Kearns, Carol Garvin, Sandra Stanley, Claudette Reid, Kathryn Caton. Second row: Mr. R. E. Tucker, Mr. Hubert Hague, Mr. Pierson Powers. Problems of Publication olved by Lariat Board The Lariat Board is a committee made up REPRESENTATIVES of members of the Lariat staff the commercial 3 art class, the photography department, and the MR. R. E. TUCKERWL- e.... Lwiat Stwfwof - - CAROL GARVIN .... ..., A ssistanr Editor business department. The representatives -and CLAUDETIE REIDAU in-Assistant Editor sponsors discuss and declde upon various SANDRA STANLEY-f- ,....V,...,,,.. Editor issues of importance concerning publication MR, PIERSON POWERS- -,,- photography Instructor of the yearbook. Some of the decisions made JOHN DEMING e---fe --nstudenf Pham-'faphef Roi' TAi'LoR--, ,,... Student Photographer by the board concern the yearbook cover and design, aft Work, photography, ongf-Wing, MR' M' V' CRAIGon-M'-'U-- Business Manager JOHN GRANDI .,,...., Adverlising Board Member printing, binding, and distributing the Lariat. CAROL KHARNS-L f4---- Advertising Board Member Students and members of the faculty work MR, HUBERT HOGUE- ,,--,WAA--,r, Art 1,,s,,-Mew, together, their aim is to help produce an ex- KATHRYN CATON e----ff------ -Aft C0? dm'1fPf LINDA KELLEY ,..,,,, .Student Commercial Artzst cellent yearbook. Every student who helps JOHN NANCEHL, urgmdem Commercial Artist K with the publication of a Will Rogers Lariat is rewarded liberally with a feeling of pride 1 and accomplishment. i D291 -4 .77-Klwrgf Q f 453 Lariat Staff-First ro-Lu, left to righf: Laura Lee Louni, Carol Johnson, Donna Beals, Elizabeth Nlclllahon. Second row: Ellen Wagner, Carmen Lusby, Nathlia Sappington, Judy Sierer, Carol Garvin. Third row: Barbara Price, Kathryn Caton, Claudette Reid, Diane Bailey, Janeta Silvers. Fourth row: lN'Ir. Ralph Tucker, sponsor, Cheryl Ogle, Sandra Stanley, Douglas Johnston. Not pictured: Dale Butler, John Duke, Donna Pearce, lX'Ielinda VVilson. Excellent Annual Is Goal of Yearbook taff The purpose of the Lariat staff is to pro- duce an excellent yearbook, one that the entire student body of Will Rogers will be proud to possess. The staff strives for perfection in the preparation of every part of the book. The staff is divided into various committees: Faculty and Administration, Highlights, Sen- ior, Junior, Sophomore, Organizations, Ath- letics, Business Management, and Art Co- ordination. A student who wishes to become a member of the Lariat staff must have the approval of his class counselor, the Lariat sponsor, and the recommendation of his English teacher. Being on the Lariat staff is excellent experi- ence for students interested in journalism as a future vocation after graduation. -f-W---,-,..-.f,.T.T,? ,, . 8 , ' -. , 4 1 ' 'sei , ' mi f e A - -, -A A r 'lf' ' if ,uzff ' , X' ,V X ' , VL5jj..f:f,:,.1f Left to right: Claudette ' -I Reid, Assistant Editor-g Sandra J Stanley, Editor, Carol Garvin, fe' Assistant Editor. J y-4 '. l L., -, El -,,.,,, ll a wiki M , , , 4 , '4 af I 556 7 I 1, I 1 3:- I .. 4 '1 with ' 'f '5f'f52f ai A? ,f f W I X ' es ,W g mnszynmnqnpuu D301 4 k-ff' mf- Nay., us. Q -- 1, X.. :HI X , , Qa....a' ay, V H V -L ..,d-I... ti,-.. .1 H fl- ,..:1a4,f4L--1 1,,n.-3,55 COITlIIlCI'ClHl Art CIBSS-Seated, left I0 right: Nancy Wilson, Nancy Masoner, Kathryn Caton. Standing: Judy Henson, John Nance, Lonnie West. Not pictured, Linda Kelley. Artists and Photo raphers Aid Yearbook Work An important part of producing the 1958 Lariat was done by the photography depart- ment and the commercial art class. The ad- vanced photography class was in charge of taking and developing all of the feature shots, some of the division pages, the opening sec- tion, and the athletic photographs. The Work was done by students in the school photogra- phy department, under the supervision of Mr. Pierson Powers. The commercial art class was responsible for illustrating the Lariat end sheets, the open- ing section, the division and sub-division pages, and the design of the cover. The artists, supervised by Mr. Hubert Hogue, contributed excellent Work for use in the Lariat. 10 fr Photography Class - - s. First raw, left to right: Don Roberts, Allen Polsgrove, Lor- en Abbott. Second row: Roy Taylor, Wendell Alumbaugh, Mr. Pierson Powers, instruc- tor, John Deming, Darrell Spreen. D311 -.SN-M My ' Ropers R9VlEW-First row, left to right: Suzy Chapman, Helen Crane, Phyllis Evans, Anita Andrews, Linda Finley. Second row: Leslie Holmes, lVIargie Handley, Paula Hughes, Gerri Brasher, Carol Coldwell. Third row: Miss Barnes, sponsorg June Harp, Darlene Blakely, Diane Bailey, Sharon Handley, Carolyn DeFriend. Fourth row: Mike Flanagan, Charles Britton, Carter Benson, Rick Gannon, Wesley Johnson, Don Hinkle. tudents Discover Literar Talent Ropers Review is a literary magazine con- taining short stories and poems written by the student body. The purpose of the Ropers Re- view staff is to serve the school, to develop literary judgment, to promote better writing, and to publish the Ropers Review every spring. English teachers enter exceptionally good papers written by their students to the Ropers Review staff. These papers are judged by the staff according to subject, rhyme, meter, and interest to the student body. The chosen papers are published in the magazine. A member must be recommended by his English teacher. Ropers ROVl6W--First row, left to right: Carolyn Poulton, Sandra Muckelrath, Linda Maxwell, Paula I..eFa.n, Elaine Kidd, Betty Spurlock. Second row: Melinda Wilson, Carol Young, Donna Kay O'Hara, Janice May, Jane Mar- tin, Beth Perett. Third row: Linda Trantham, Rosalee Worley, Flora Gene Sharp, Carol Ann Whitman, Donna Smith, Kay Zinnecker, Carol Kearns. Fourth row: Darrell Spreen, David Rutherford, Dean Scott, Larry Landrith, David Reynolds, Darrell Mears, lVIike Swaffer. I My Student C0llIlCll Officers-First row, left to right: Linda lVIoberly, Linda Sellen, Judy Sierer, Carol Davis, Helen Cutler. Second row: C. L. Gordon, Stanley Davis, Mr. Schultz, sponsor. ehool Government Regulates Policies OFFICERS President .,..... AMSTANLEY DAVIS Vice President .,.,,.... C. L. GORDON Carr. Secretary---JEMEL12 SANDERSON Rec. Secretaryi-.. ee,,. LINDA SELLEN Treasurer ,....., ,..., J UDY SIERIER Parliamentarian . ..., LINDA MOBERLX' Board of Contr0l,,.,,--HELEN CUTLER Chaplain .--, ,,...,.,, . CAROL DAvis Sponsor., T. - MR. WALTER SCHULTZ The aim of the Student Council is to serve and improve the school. It is the largest organization in the school, since through it the entire student body is represented. The Student Council is composed of representatives elec- ted from each home room, each organization, six members- at-large, and the vice-president and Student Council repre- sentative frorn each of the three classes vvho are elected in the spring for the following year. The president and vice- president are elected by the entire student body. Recording secretary,corresponding secretary,treasurer,board ofcon- trol representative, parliamentarian, and chaplain are elec- ted by members of the Council. All the members are self- nominated in order to get only those students who are most interested in working on the Student Council. Behind the work of the Student Council lies an interest in school government and procedure, plus a genuine concern for the students and the policies best suited for our school, Will Rogers. The students, Working with their sponsors' and teachers' guidance, strive to use their better judgment to retain the enthusiasm, scholastic record, and good com- munity relations of the school from year to year. D331 . Q Mr Stlldent COLlIlCil Sel'll0I'S-First row, left to right: Jemele Sanderson, Vera Harlan, Shirley Sewell, Ann Beard, Doris Holliday, Marcia Garst, Carol Garvin. Second row: Linda Sellen, Helen Cutler, Linda Nloberly, Georgia Kinna- mon, Virginia Rogers, Carol WVa.ll, Nancy Carter. Third row: Claudette Reid, Judy Sierer, Connie Pryse, Georgia Sharp, Sue Dunson, Donna Carlson, Fay Chapman, Marilyn Arky. Fourth row: Carol Davis, Nancy Wilson, David Guy Gordon, Don Cloyde, Stanley Davis, Carl Steele, Larry Beck. tudent Council ponsors Committees The Student Council, sponsored by Mr. Schultz, is the main service organization at WVill Rogers. Every home room and most or- ganizations send a member so that every stu- dent is represented. The Student Council as a whole is divided into several standing com- mittees, and at various times sponsors special committees to arrange for events affecting the entire student body of our school. The many standing committees are respon- sible for publishing the student directory, for organizing the chapel programs, for keeping the campus and halls clean, and for making certain that Rogers is represented at all con- ferences concerning city, state, and national Student Council organizations. The special committees have charge of such events as vic- tory dances and the Bellamy Award assembly. Sllldellt C0llI1Cil JUIli0I'S-First row, left lo righz: Jody Bucko, Pat Robertson, Betty Wagoner, Barbara Mozingo, Sandra Duval, Svcmzd row: Darlene Happel, Sherry Turner, Janice Pitchford, Judy Ball, Paula LeFan, Beverly Stewart. Third row: Danny Flanagan, Jane Barrett, Rosemary Brown, Peggy Terry, Chuck Guinn. Fourth row: Dick Risk, Byron Smith, James lVIcKinney, Pat Waddel, Claude Carder, C. Lf Gordon, Terry Sanderson. .-., V '. i if 06: - fe ' , . 'P I L xx r i ' s I 5, y 1 z- T iw 1 'Y . 1, '. '43 4 . v, rr A I T7 5 iizgftfff ' 18559 ' A ' ' M-' ' ' - 1 ,,.!,,,., , V W7 t tail... 'Msg 4'uv,,, sql A ill, 16 Stlld8Ilt, C0llIlCll SOpl'l0II'l0I'0S-First row, left to right: Lee Anna Layton, Peggy Pilkington, Suzy Malroney, Louise Barham. Second row: Roberta Scott, Cecile Nesbett, Sue Brase, Larry Sullivan, Larry Baumann. Third row: Brenda Howard, Carolyn Hewson, Mac Hower, Russell Graves. Fourth row: Rex Stith, Ken Smith, Kenny Gibson, Johnny Watson, Steve Black. tudent Cotmcil ponsors Organizations No organization at Rogers can announce its meetings on the bulletin, or be Written up in the Lariat unless it has been recognized by the Student Council. In this way the quality and value of the organizations at Rogers is kept high. The Student Council has sponsored two honorary dances this year, the Fantasy Ball, honoring the Band Queen, and the Dance of Student Council Organizations-Fm: mu, left to the Champs, celebrating Rogers' athletic vic- tories. In every possible way the Student Council Works for good government policies on behalf of the student body and the faculty. The of- ficers, committees, and members of the Stu- dent Council help in the smooth operation of Rogers. They serve the school with great ef- ficiency and the utmost loyalty. right: Kay Protzman, Nelda Haley, Anna Cole. Second row: Darlene Happel, Jane Morris, Barbara Heminger, Margaret Best. Third row: Jim Ellen Thomas, Sandy Arvidson, Darielle Dunn. Fourth. row: Patty Parker, Ruth Snuggs, Claude Carder, David Gates. l,. ---- - The A d V e rt i s ing Board is an organization composed of senior, junior, and sophomore representatives. T h e i r purpose is sales collec- tion and distribution of monies and tickets for student activities. Seniors-Fil-sf rw, left to right: Carol Short, B e t t y Spurlock, Judy Reed, S ue XVoods. Second row: G. A. Roby, Lee Richardson, Linda Luckfield, Joyce Reed, Esther Gipson. Third row: S n s a n Hopkins, hlargaret Greve, Nancy Tinlin, Patsy Hale. Fourth ro-w: Charles Clay- brook, Frances Sorrels, Mike Davis, Homer Blass. Jl1Ili0I'S-First row, left to 1-ight: Anna Lea Brixey, Phyl- lis Taber, Sandra hluckelrath, Edie Earl, Barbara Billman. Secmzd row: Carole Scatter- good, Phyllis lN'IcKee, Linda Allen, Anita Andrews, Mary Stobaugh. Third row: Sonja Burkhart, Susan Hoot, Kay Zinnecker, Berdonna Lemons, Deanna Hines. Fourth row: Glenda .AlTlS1DlgCI', E d win Teeter, Bill Ahrend, Dan Thomas, Janet Roberts. Sophomores-Fi,-.rr I-wr, It-ff lo right: Betty Kay VVise, Sharon Scott, Don n a Wil- liams, Second row: Donna VVilliz1ms, J o e Funkhouser, Deanie Bradley, hlarilyn Rig- ney. Tlzird rout: David Bar- nett, Joe lNIcCrossen, Jim XVisr-, Bill Kelley. H361 ML. International Understanding Club-First few, left to right: Mrs. Chissoe, sponsorg Dom-ia Carmichael, Louella Crain, Carolyn Camp, Dora Metz, Judy Feary, Pat O'Neal. Second row: Rosalee Worley, Sylvia DeFriend, Nancy Holloway, Sandy Arvidson, Mary Cams, Mrs, Snyder, sponsor. Third row: Lloyd Newby, Leta Harris, Ra- mona Poe, Earlene Hedges, Nancy Havely, Nancy Homan, Shirley Horner, Fourth raw: Philip Densford, Ronnie Curtis, Jim Roberts, Larry Landrith, Tommy Seymour, Troy McMil1in, Stanley Wright, Gunter Feischl. Promoting Untlerstandin Between ations OFFICERS The International Understanding Club is a school organ- ization which meets every other Wednesday morning at 8:10. The work of this club is to further the aims and ob- jectives of the United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organizationf' The International Understanding Club has adopted and sponsored War orphans, and sponsors many worthwhile drives. At the first of the year it has the opportunity of attending the State U.N.E.S.C.O. Convention. Each year the International Understanding Club sends money to C.A.R.E. and last year they sent school supplies to the Navajo Indians in New Mexico. President, ......... TROY MCMILLIN Vice President .,,.,, , NANCY HOMAN Secretaryw-- ,,,ROSALEE WORLEY Treasurer- ....... . STANLEY WRIGHT Sponsor ,,,, MRS. BURNELL CHISSOE Sponsorv ,,,,, , MRS. ARA SNYDER ' I:l371 A lHRhT6HHf!WmlliliIlY I l ,T Junior Civitan Club-Firsr 1-W, left to right: Mr. J. H, Whitsett, SPQUSOY, Richard-Thompson, Mac- Carter, Gary Trout, Eddie Libby, Joe Welling. Second row: Byron Smith, Vernon Kidd, Craig Stnnson, Allen Bailey, Al lVIacLean, Charles Wilder, Ray Grimes. Third row: Larry Cox, Tommy Seymour, Dude Eidson, David Reynolds, C. L. Gordon, Stan Wright, John Robinson. Fourth row: Jim Lovell, Mike Miller, John Lukert, John Murdock, Roger Wells, Troy McMil1in, Roger Vaught. Boys' Service 1' anization Promotes Citizenship OFFICERS The Junior Civitan Club is a service organization con- Pl'tJ.VidL'7lf,,, , , ,e RUGI-LR WI4.LLS Viz-ff Pre.sic1i'nt, , , , ,, Duma Emsox .Starr-fury , , ,, ,,,.Imi VVI-.LLINIQ 1'rea.sm-er W A1,1.11x Bmuiv Spmzsm Mu. J. H, VVHl'l'5li'l'li sisting of thirty-five boys. The purpose of this club is to promote good citizenship and ideals of service to the school and to the community. The qualifications for membership are good citizenship, at least average grades, application by the individual, and election by the club. A few activities they have participated in this year are sponsoring vocational information talks on specific voca- tions of interest to members and raising of money for club activities. They are looking forward to assisting in eventual lighting of the parking area as well as enlarging the trophy display facilities in the main hall. The Junior Civitan Club WHS very successful this year in co-sponsoring the organization of a Safety Council in Will Rogers High School. Uisj S . . ... , , u.1LJIFJiNl J ' ' L' ...A Boys Serve Community This boys' service organization is sponsored by the East Side Kiwanis Club of Tulsa and it performs several out- standing school and community services. On the recommen- dation of the school faculty an equal number of boys from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes are selected for their scholarship and citizenship. The club has participated in many activities this past year including the Oklahoma Semi-Centennial celebration, providing refreshments at all school dances and parties, and selling cokes at the basketball games. They also helped in the Salvation Army Christmas Fund and the March of Dimes. Every year an award is given by the club to the most out- standing athlete of the year. Another activity was trying to get a victory bell for the school. Their most exceptional project was the adoption of a state-supported twelve-year- old boy, who is a cerebral palsy victim. The club has furn- ished him With a special bicycle and other articles. OFFICERS President , , ,, , Vive President ,, ,,, ,, Secretary ,, ,,,, , Treasurer ,W , , Sponsor , ,,,, , MR. ,,,,,,1i,xx' lYIUliI4lS Dux lvlmuus WWDUN Pfxkxiirl. , ,,,,, BILL Luczas Honfxki' L.XNlIRl'.'lll Key Clllb-First row, left to right: Chuck Yadon, Charley Williams, Dale Franks, Keith Wilkinson. Second row: David Rutherford, John Deming, Bob Ewing, Pete Messler, Johnny Nidiffer. Third row: Glenn Moreland, Don Morris, Larry Beck, Bill Lucas. Fourth raw: Claude Carder, Don Parnell, Ray Morris, Mr. Hobart Landreth, sponsor. JllIli0I' Red CIOSS--First row, left to right: Kay Crow, Cynthia Armstrong, Betty Akers, lNIerrill Lynne Cassidy, Margie Handley, Mary Margaret Dunaway. Second row: Linda Bragg, Jim Ellen Thomas, Dolly Gillies, Gerri Brasher, Linda Arnett, Nancy Ellison, Kay Adams. Third row: Brenda Ownby, Jackie Dee Alloway, Carolyn Hales, Pat Ballens tine, Jane Burgess, Nancy Nuckolls, Ronnie Britton. Fourth row: Joe Cannon, Gene lVIorton, Michael Hanson, Charles Doggett, Jim Callahan, Charles Britton, Bill Fletcher, Mjss Rich, sponsor. tudents Serve eliool and Community OFFICERS P,-esiflenzi ,,,,., .VCHARLES BRi'1'roN Vice President ,,,,, NANCY NUCKOLLS Sem-mn-y ,,,,.e,,,,, BRENDA Owmsx' Treasurer, ,,,,,,.,, RONNIE BRITTON Student Council RefJ.,,ELLEN THOMAS Reporter ,,,,,,...,,,, JANE BURGESS Entertainment Ch.,-eCARoLx'N HALES .Sergeant-at-A1-ms ,,,.. .Im CALLAHAN Sponsor .,,,,.,e .Miss ROSALYN RICH SP071-S'0l',,, , ,,,MR. Orro MARSHALL The Junior Red Cross is a service organization whose purpose is to help others and to improve human relations. This year the members sponsored an enrollment drive, gain- ing 100 per cent membership. They also participated in many other worthwhile activities. Jl.ll1iO1' Red CTOSS-First row, left ta right: Lindalee Martin, Peggy Murphy, Pat Kearney, Claudia Temme, Jill Rebman, Judy Miller. Second row: Betty Wood, Sharon Tharp, Barbara Martin, Elaine Kidd, Rosalee Worley, Joanne Russell, Gigi Van Hom. Third row: Kay Taliaferro, Betty Jordan, Linda Windsor, Gay Kerby, Carol Ann Whitman, Ronnie Britton, Joe Puckett. Fourth row: Richard Bancroft, Jim Lewis, Roy Peters, Beverly Lofton, Becky Mauney, Charles Britton, Mr. hiarshall, sponsor. 1 'WH 4639 .4 fiiiff' a, Q -in , .-f, w . w : .c 'eh al.: Ji .'.m..r aw.. . - t 3 , r. -. Y , ervm Classmates Throu li Books The thirty-six library assistants' responsibility is to help the librarians in serving the student body and teachers. These library assistants learn to process books for the library shelves. This includes accession, classification, cataloging, and mending books. They prepare bibliographies, assist With research problems, handle circulation of materials, and write out fines and overdue notices. They prepare maga- zines for use, keep the shelves in good order, and help take care of the needs of the library users. The Will Rogers students for this service class are chosen by Mrs. Ethel Moore and Miss Ulista Hawkins, on the recommendation of their English teachers. The only actual requirement is having the desire to serve one's fellow class- mates and teachers. A student must be Willing and able to sacrifice time before and after school, if necessary, to help. SPONSORS lVliss Ulista Hawkins Mrs. Ethel Moore I 1. .1 Library Assistants-Fi,-sf row, fm lvlarilee Burgess, Carol Ann Rife. Second Dunham, Marilou Burgess, Frances Dyer. Linda Brooks, Frances Cagle. Fourth row Dale Roe. to right: Betty Broaddrick, Joan Campbell, Janice Ramsey, Betty Brazeal, row: Dick Hensley, Janet Hudlin, Ellen 'VVagner, Nancy Holloway, Donna Third row: Carolyn Brown, Mrs. Moore, librarian, Gay Kerby, Joyce Reed, : Paul Klaus, George Songer, Julie Russell, John Bierke, John Matlock, J..' - I Office ASSlSl.3IltSf-First row, Icft to right: Bonnie Hendrix, Anita Donovan, Joanne Russell, Betty Spurlock, Claudia Temme, Carol Johnson, Connie Black, Billie Sue Rogers, Eva Welch, Audrie Sharp, Sally Snedden. Second row: Karen Hisel, Gigi Van Horn, Virginia Goree, Judy hlillisor, Sandy Martin, Carol Scott, Jo Sluder, Donna Beals, Norma Williams, Betty Koontz, Susie hflorris. Third row: Willann Meyer, Barbara Pasley, Carol Wise, Carolyn Con- well, Wally Faulkner, Becky Scoggins, lVIarcia Garst, Sharon Cash, Betty Akers, Shirley Homer, Phyllis Taber. Fourth row: Sharon Diurphy, Joyce Brannon, Carol Wall, Stephanie Martin, Nancy Gae Bennett, Sandy Reeves, Sherry Hutchinson, Nancy Tinlin, Patsy Schmidt, Cindy Adams, lVIrs. Rutherford, sponsor. tudents Gain Experience in Office Work The office assistants are a group of students selected by the Guidance Staff to work in the various administration offices. These students are chosen from applications submitted each year. Some of the specific duties of the girls are running errands, filing, typing, and prac- ticing simple office procedure. This organi- zation is especially worthwhile for those stu- dr-nts planning to follow secretarial careers. Some of the girls work in the attendance office. Their work consists of collecting ab- sence slips, alphabetizing and classifying them, and preparing the absentee bulletins. Others assist the school secretaries in the main office. These girls alternate in Working on the PBX board. Still others assist members of the Guidance Staff in their offices. D421 .5 1 ROUHd-UD BOHl'd-First row, Iefl to right: JoAnne Shelton, Vera Harlan, Nlargaret Best, Jemele Sanderson, Margie Handley, Peggy lVIitchell, Suzy Chapman, Kay Farrell. Svcmzd row: Helen Cutler, Margaret Greve, Judy Sierer, Paula Hughes, Eleanor Bash, Sandy Arvidson, Beth Perett, John Bell. Third row: Miss Niles, sponsorg Don Kimmel, Bill llrlott, Linda Sellen, Sandra Stanley, Carol Kearns, Richard Counts, John Yarrington, Carol Young. Fnurfli ro-w: Mike Mitchell, Jim Jacob, Jon Anderson, John Nance, Stan Wright, David Gates, Gerald Goodwin, Freddie Beasley, Mike Swaffer. The purpose of the Round-Up Board is to effectively develop and produce a Well-organized and smooth-running talent show. The Round-Up Board presented an exception- al review this year using the theme Bells This was the nineteenth annual Round-Up in Will Rogers history. This extremely well-done production was achieved by coordi- nation between the dramatic, music, stagecraft, costume production, and business departments. ROUHd-Up B031'd-First row, left to right: Frances Whittenburg, Midge Paula LeFan, Judy Ball, Sandy McGowen, Sandy Martin, Second ro-zu: Pat Fay Chapman, Embee Barnett, Paula Bodenheimer, Sue Dunson. Third row: nie Edwards, Judy Hyatt, Robert Jarrell, Charles Calhoun, Frank Cotner. F01 son, Beth Abdo, David Manley, James McKinney, Rex Stith, Pat Stillwell, as tudent Board Produces Annual Talent Slnow President , ,,.,A H CAROL KEARNS Recording Secty. ,,,, SANDY ARVIDSON SL'rgc'cn1i-at-Arms , , , . - , , SUE DUNSON Pub1icity,,, H ,,,, Sponsor, ,, , Murcia CARUTI-uias Miss Dmus Nxups Caruthers, Jody Pitcock, Honee Hulbert, Froehlich, Gary Leek, Linda lwoberly, Judy Bostock, Carole Christensen, Don- Janet Jerome. V zrtlz row: Nancy VVilson, Carolyn Hew- o tl ABE v iff ,. nf . , . , H,-.-J..,,,, V VI ' :Lv ' VV., nf' '-71551 miif. r . ,wr , LI gn A .. r xx E 0 'P' 5.2 'Q' 2' Stag-ecraft..Fi,-St rg-LU, left to right: David Bamett, Larry Cox, Dawlid Shreve, J. B. Craig, John Bell.. Second ro-w: Mike Bingham, Roger Coger, Dick Risk, Jim Parker, Charles Wilder. Fhzrd row: Ronal Eden, Jim Lindsey, Larry Gregory, Jack Millikan, Dave Key, Wendell Alumbaugh. Fourth row: Mr. John H. Black, sponsor, John Lukert, Jerry Hendon, Charles Riley, Smithy Tucker. tudents Set Stage for ehool Productions OFFICERS Szudenr Dir., .,Wi1xne1.L ALUNIBAUGI-I Secretary ,,,,,,n ., .SNIITHY TUCKER Electricity Mgr., CHARLES RILEY Scenery Mgr.,, ,,.Jo1-IN LUKERT Stagecraft members are boys who have the desire and interest to contribute to the success of school productions. Among their many duties are designing and building scenery and producing lighting and sound effects. The members of stagecraft work diligently preparing for assem- blies, class plays, forums, dances, the Aquadette show, and many special programs. This year the organization did out- standing work by excellent staging of the Round-Up and the Junior class play, Around the World in 80 Days . XVork is often done after school and on Weekendsg up to four credits toward graduation may be earned in this way. After the maximum amount of credits are earned a member is considered inactive. He is not required to do further Work but often continues due to his interest in the type of work and experience gained in stagecraft. D441 s . y ' , Y I, Y Hopf. Ii..-I hm, 5. 5. lggq iccn-g.:::'.qwcf.,-ia uw.-V. ww... Hsggq Girls Usher At School The Usher Corps is a group of about thirty girls who lend assistance at important school functions by ushering, distributing programs, and locating the proper seats in the auditorium quickly and accurately. Sophomore, junior, and senior girls are all eligible for membership in the Usher Corps if they are members of the Dudes pep club. The girls ushered at the senior play, The Great Amer- ican Family , the junior play, Around the W01'ld in Eighty Daysw, the Bellamy Award Assembly, Open House, Family Play Night, Round-Up, and various P.T.A. functions. The girls wear uniforms consisting of navy blue skirts with white blouses and the traditional gold and blue Usher Corps badges. The Usher Corps meets every Wetlnesday morning at 8:10 in Miss Bell's classroom, room 415. Volunteer ticket takers cooperate with the Usher Corps in providing efficient service for patrons of Will Rogers High School at the Round-Up and class plays. Functions OFFICERS President , .WSHARON lVlfJN'ldf2fJNlElLY Vice--I-'resizlenr ,,,,,, , JANlClI'l RANISIZY Sew-ezarys, W- i,--A1.1zN.x .Io Anmnp Treasurer ,,,, ,, , GAY KERUY Spmzsm sw, Miss ZICI.l.fX BELL USh6I' C0l'pS-First row, left to right: Janice Ramsey, Alena Jo Amold, Sue Moore. Second row: Jo Lynn Czeskleba, Lois Palmour, Betty Jordan, Gay Kerby. Third row: Mary Sue Mendenhall, April Matlock, Shirley Wilson, Kathy Wilcox. Fourth row: Sharon Montgomery, Charlotte Casebeer, Barbara Clark, Miss Bell, sponsor. l K. r Jill. - . ...iw ' Y0llt,h 0fflCOI'S-First row, left to right: Charlene LeBow, Patty Parker, Anne lVIason, Honee Hulbert. Second row: Mrs. Erma Lee Kolb, sponsor, Ronnie Britton, Stanley Wright. ew lub Proves Successful OFFICERS President,,, ,,,, RONNIE BRITTON Vice President S1'.xNLEx' WRIGI-IT Secretary . . LINDA FIELDS Treasurer . ,WANNIZ lVl.-KSON Student C'ozmcilRej1. . .,RU'lII SNl't:r:s Membersliip-.S'cr-y. l'l4lNl:lQ HULBIZRT Finance Chainmm , P.x1Tx' PMLK1-:R Program Chm., .. Cl1.xlu ws: LEBOW Social Cluiif-man . ..l.-xqurm JONES Publiviry C'huirmnn,,.SUs.-xx Hoifluxs Sfmusm- W . Mas. Elzxm Kona The Will Rogers Allied Youth post was founded this year and received its charter from Mr. Ray Lewis, the na- tional executive secretary, at a special ceremony in the fall. It was established in order to promote through education and recreation wholesome living without the use of alcoholic beverages. The new organization with its more than eighty members is one of the largest in the schoolg it is open to all Rogers students. In this its first year, the Rogers Allied Youth post partici- pated in many community service projects and held several social events. Early in the year the group held an after-foot- ball game danceg later the post served the PTA Family Night dinners and chose delegates to the Southwest Conference of Allied Youth which was held in Fort Worth, Texas. N D461 'A N -0 H-, N 'mf' ., ,NWN W VHQW- - X - -- H Boys Exercise Powers of Concentration Among the numerous organizations at Will Rogers is a newly organized interest group, the Chess Club. The club provides a social atmosphere for those students interested in learning and playing chess. The Winner of matches played Within the club to determ- ine the club's champion was Barton Perrine, a senior. The Chess Club participated in separate matches with other schools of Tulsa. The club proved to be outstanding by defeating Edisonls previously unbeaten three-year Chess Club with a score of SW to 1Vz. In the City Chess Meet the high school chess trophy was taken by a member of the Rogers Chess Club, Tommy Se- mour. To climax their first year, the members of the club sponsored an inter-school tournament. They invited Thomas Edison, Central, Booker T. Washington, and Daniel Web- ster High Schools to take part. A summer activity sponsored by the club is the holding of matches for the interested members. OFFICERS President-U ----- --DoN,xLn Fowugn Vice President ---- - RICHARD FERRILL Secretary- Treasurer--- ------ TOMMY SEMOUR Sponsor- -- ---- MR. ERNEST DARUNG Chess Cll.lb1First raw, left to right: Barton Perrine, David Shreve, Doug Johnston, Second row: Tommy Seymour, Donald Fowler, Mr. Darling, sponsor, John Huggins, Richard Ferrill. ' x l 1? 'w. AI'tlStS II'lCOI'p01'3t6d-First row, Icft to right: Connie Boswell, Donna Brown, Judy Henson, Jill Rebman, Kathy Trout. Second row: Mary Lee Holloway, Alice Jo Mackey, Donna Smith, Linda Trantharn, hiargaret Best, Gayle Gibson. Third 1-mu: Mrs. Bateholts, co-sponsor, Nancy Nuckolls, Linda Kelley, Gatra Marvin, Linda Murphy, Sharon Evans, Mr. Hubert Hogue, co-sponsor. Fourth row: Johnny Owen, Frances Sorrels, Diane Bailey, John Nance, Bob Dubois, Nancy VVilson, Lonnie WVest. tudents Work to Promote Art Interest OFFICERS Prmifli-nr., . , Nxxu' NVn.sox View Prmsirlwzt St'l'l'L'Ia1ry Stazdf-nf Cum1uiIRf'1J. Chnl. of Poinls Com. , Llxlm IVIURHIX Luxor KIXLLICY M.xi4r..xRi.i Biisr .Ioirx N.xxr:1- The purpose of the art club is to further the advancement of art by sponsoring activities and exhibits. Displays of art in the school were emphasized this year and the club is responsible for arranging material in the display case in the main hall. Any student enrolled in VVill Rogers High School may work toward becoming a member of the club. Each pros- pective member must earn not less than ten points. Points may be earned by participating in various activities includ- ing visits to places of art interest, work on Round-Up, Work on the Lariat, art work in the community, and working on VVho's WVho posters. Special activities during the year included many sketch trips and membership campaign parties, which were spon- sored by Mrs. Bateholts and Mr. Hogue. 51481 S u x ' r7 l4 :f7i'5- '17 'T' :,i5f!Yll5l56W!:fl7' 114-0156 1ii1??'iG'f'. lf ' ,,,g' , , . .au . .x Q X. , M 3. Parlez- ous Francais? Do you speak French?'7 This is a common phrase asked of the French Club members. Les Miserables, the French club, holds its meetings twice a month during first period, and the meetings are conducted entirely in French. These meetings consist of games, stories, songs, and plays. The present club is the successor of the Les Elizes C' lub. One of the outstanding programs was the presentation of the life of Miss Erminie Elms, the sponsor, which was presented in a parody of the elevision program, T his is Your Life . The members of this club try to more fully understand the use of the French language and to become better ac- quainted With French people and their customs. In order to become a member of the French Club, a student must be enrolled in the second year French class. Practically every member of the French Club has a French correspondent, enabling him to become better acquainted with the customs, ideas, and language of the youth of France. OFFICERS PrcsicIcnr,,, . , . , .P,xuL.'x IVIURVIIY Viet- Prcsidrrm W, , ,,,.I1L.1. Rlcnsmmx .Swrezaf-y .H .. Bfxkismm Noeux Treasuren. . ,. ,Gmxlm Aaxsvlcm Student Council RUf7l'6SL'7ll!lfi1'E', . . ,CAlU!l.Iu Coounczii Sfmnsmw, .unlvllss Eluimlii ELNIB F1'el'lCh Club-First row, left to right: Kay Crow, Miss Elms, sponsor, Jody Bucko, lVIarilyn Arky. Second row: lVIelinda Wilson, Wally Faulkner, Mary Lou Golasinski, Jill Rebman, Carol Young. Third row: Paula hlurphy, Jan Roaxk, Ina Kams, Carole Coolidge, Sue Dunson. Fourth row: Roger Coger, Larry Landrith, Dale Pace, Mary Ingle, Judy Hyatt, Carol Keams, Barbara Noblin. . ,,. .1 E. p tim , vhr 1. ' v ,' +f.-z-5fl- :-c '- 'H 'V Fw -.',.i.-., .. , ,V .i..-.-..L5g.g-'Mtg-'f:4':.:yg,,, w.u,., .r. ' tnSSiSSn3ailPAaf1:ftxrzfzlltae 'js -N fr. kj .K Y taumi I7 DlStI'lblllLlV0 Edl1C3.tl0Il Club-First row, left to right: Kay Murray, Ivonne Densford, lVIrs. Carolyn Comfort, sponsor. Second row: Ellen Radican, Ola Dare Stephens, Betty Keeton, Virginia Gattis, Delores Baker, Marsha Cheek, Brucidean Fetterolf, Donna Hart, Judy Robnett, Mary Ellen Wallace, Warren Williams, Fred Aab. Third row: John Cowden, Gary Carver, Jerry Hailey, Dave Little, David Simpson, David Hall, Jimmy Burton, Jim Mason, Paul Clay, Bill Pitts, Bill Hunt. D.E. Club Takes First in tate OFFICERS Distributive education is a job training program for Prfsidf-nr, ,a,,,, ,,,, B ILL HUNT Vice President., ,, ,,,,. FRED AAIS Secretary ,,a,, ..,, , Km' MURRAX' Treasurer ,,,,JonNNx' COWDEN Repoi-tern, -,Y,JorE HON!-:YCUTT Historian .en ,,,,, IVONNE D12NsIf0Ru ParliamentarianWJVIARTHA SULLIVAN Social Chairman ,f.,, Vmclum GATIIS Sponsor YHMRS. CAROLYN Coxneonr juniors and seniors who are interested in the field of mer- chandising. Membership in the Distributive Education Club is open to all who are enrolled in the distributive education course. The club strives to promote worthwhile educational and social experiences for its thirty members as well as to develop closer ties between the members, their co-ordinator, and their employers. The DE program for the year began with a Bosses' Break- fast and Initiation Service, which Was attended by DE mem- bers, their employers, and special guests. Another high- light of its year was the coronation in February of its queen, Marsha Cheek, attended by Ola Dare Stephens. Later, at the state DE convention, the Rogers club was chosen the outstanding DE club in Oklahoma, Virginia Gattis WEIS elected state secretary, and Mrs. Carolyn Comfort WaS named the outstanding DE co-ordinator for the year. tml nr OT L hs! A 2-pg-2'-w-'-5-arefw.1f .La.tt:,f::. 1. ..f.M. ,. . or it -I it . fi I I H I ,M ,f- 'I w-,W-Q, f - . I .' ' 'M it ',t f i'. . . wi- ' ff. . , 1. 'Ta ' Y ' ,hir- ' tudents Practice Trades While The Will Rogers Trade and Industry Club is an organ- ization designed to provide help and understanding in the problems of employment and education. It began in 1952 with Charter No. 57 of the Trade and Industry Clubs of Oklahoma. Membership is open to those enrolled in the Diversified Occupations program and employed as student trainees in occupations requiring two thousand hours min- imum training. The club, which has more than twenty-five members, emphasizes good employer-employee relations. The Trade and Industry Club initiation, which centered around the symbolic blue and White gear-wheel, was held in conjunction with the club from Webster High School. This year the club members made several field trips to in- dustries in the Tulsa area to increase their knowledge of business and held a banquet for their employers. Attending School OFFICERS President, , , ,, Vice Presidtfnt, ,. , ,, Secretary- Tr'c'asurvr.. , REfJU!'lCl',. .W ..,,,, Sergecmt-fzl-Arms ,. ,,DAVIi HfJI.l4'ORD ,Gi-:oxen JOHNSON ,W ,Tlfzaar KNIGI1'F ,VIRGINIA DENNIS ,,,,,,JOI2 HANEY Trade and II'ldllStI'y Club-First row, left to right: lVIr. Roy V. Lulow, sponsor, Georgia Kinnamon, Virginia Dennis, Jerry O. Thompson. Second row: Jack Rice, John Lower, Dave Holfortl, T. J. Garris, Ronald Jones, Johnny Jones, Johnny Vaughn. Third row: George Robinson, Bill Huebner, Joe Haney, Sheila Wommack, C. L. Stroup, Pat Jones, Cecil Lemon, Terry Knight. Fourth row: Sam Hourez, Mike Burnaman, Glenn Hunter, Jerry Goode, Jerry Slaton, Junius Henderson, Jerry Johnson, George Johnson. 'l t N fa -.. '-1' .,,., A w 2 ? 439 Future HOIIl6ITl3keI'S of AH16fiCEl-First row, left to right: Charlotte Myers, Ann Gordon, Linda Bush, Carol Coldwell, Second row: Mrs. Lula Darnell, sponsor, Lois Palmour, Jaunette Ross, Mrs. Gillie Tanksley, sponsor. Girls Stud Improvement of Family Relations OFFICERS Prvsidenz ,,,,, ,U .I,xNN1J1'1E Ross Vice I'rt'sifIen1 ,,,,, CAROL Corowriu. Sac:-utaryn ,,,, , , , Cil,xRLoT1'12 Mums Trcasurmz, , ,,,, XVILLANN Miiviiu The Future Homemakers of America Club of Will Rogers High School promotes interest in better living by encour- aging and training its members, through varied and special programs, to become better family members themselves. Any girl with an interest in homemaking enrolled at VVill Rogers High School is eligible to become a member of the club and may attend the meetings which are held every Friday morning. Last fall the girls helped with the installation of the officers for the Future Homemakers Club at Central High School. The weekly meeting programs consist of having special speakers in different areas of homemaking. These have proved to be very interesting to the members and the club has made great advancement since its beginning. D521 5 4 rr M '7?TIf! :f51:'!.u1j,yw,'.-.v:..f Hy, M15 WJ? '1I'l'.l 1f1gf'rfP'i'igl'g',,I7'fl!fvl'v-1qi ?.ll' ', ' ' ef JW 5:1-'w. f . t1 . ' -. ,:-lies, Teaehin Professions Ahead The members of the Future Teachers' Club of Will Rog- ers High School have many examples of excellent teachers from which they may learn. The club's purpose is to sustain and promote interest in the teaching profession. The Jean Rousseau Club, the local chapter, is associated with the national Future Teachers of America organization. Membersliip is open to all students who have an interest in the teaching professiong who are outstanding in scholar- ship and citizenshipg and who possess the high qualities which a teacher must have. Through this organization one may associate with others who are planning to teach and may learn many things about educational requirements, teachers' problems, salary possibilities, and other important information which future teachers should know. The members are naturally curious to learn about all aspects of classroom teaching, so their programs are set up to meet this goal. Among their activities and parties was an attendance contest between the seniors and under-classmen. The club had teaching games which proved educational and entertaining. hdembers of the club also attended the Future Teachers' State Convention in April. P1't'.s'idcnt, Vice Prvsi OFFICERS nn Nxxm Iluxlw dent, .H ,, , Namxx' C,xiu1-,lc Sct'rvIary,,, T1'l'!l.Y1l l'L'7' Sfzonsmi, . ,,,,DuR1s IIu1.Lln.xx' ,,,ALLl'.N lJ1XI.NK.KUX'l- --,, Nllts. Glnsux Fl1tllI'e Teachers of AIIlCfiCEl-First row, left to right: Joyce Wheeler, Beverly Sue Wilson, Bobbie Jo Perre- ault, Judy Edwards, Linda Ritschel. Second row: Mrs. Madge Gibson, co-sponsor, Dona Swearingen, Anna Cole, Pat Froehlich, Doris Holliday. Third row: Mr. Bill Eubanks, co-sponsor, Carol Young, Nancy Carter, Nancy Homan, Linda Arnett, Lee Overton. Fourth row: Larry Dicken, Anna Mae Berg, Linda Hargrove, Carol Kearns, Paula Parker, Allen Palsgrove. 1wwmuMff.u'41...n-.m.v.i 1.-M. .o v. . Ma. ,5' ' ' T ' , G- Qi :!L'L.ekLLL!a .ll W7li1 5' l I W. r Future NUfS6S1Fi1-.st 1-mu, left to right: Carol Erichsen, Carolyn Erichsen, Dora Metz, Kay Protzman, Sharen Kindley, Jan Clark. Second row: Gayle Houser, Nancy Grunz, Peggy VVood, Sue Bloore, Carol Penney, Judy Shaw. Third rote: hlrs. Van Noy, sponsor, Kathy 'XVilcox, Sue Greenwood, Anne Nicholson, Edythe Barker, lNIrs. Judith Chad- ler, R.N., sponsor. FOZIFYIZ ron-: Imogene Gustafson, Joyce Smith, Anita Morris, Ruth Anderson, Vesta Horn, Joyce YVhite, Linda Bragg. .N.A. Helps Girls Understand Nursin Careers OFFICERS P1-mdfnz Wen, ,KAY PROTZMAN Vice President WH EDYTHE B,xRKi3R Secretary, Y,,, , ,, ANNE NICHOLSOX Treaszzrer,,, W H ,ANITA DIORRIS Progmm Clmz.-,, , W ,EDYHIIZ BARKER .spmzsm-,,,MRs. Jrnx' CIMNDLER, R.N. SfJ0llS0l',, ,,,B'IRs. HELEN VAN NOX' The program of the Future Nurses of America has helped many girls in deciding if they really wanted to be nurses and what specific field of nursing they would like to enter. Those who show enough interest to come to three meetings consecutively are considered members. Wfithin the activities of the group the girls find quite informative field trips to both Hillcrest Medical Center and Saint Johifs Hospital, and to the State Mental Hospital in Vinita. As a part of their activities this past year Future Nurses filled a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family, adopted a family and furnished the family's Christmas, and made stuffed animals for some hospitals. Perhaps their most ex- ceptional project was the purchasing of records for the blind. The girls of FNA wound up their year by attending the Future Nurses' State Convention. fli-tl 'I nv Zif12'S'u'ili1ALl f5Q'f '13,-rin ' lv WW 25 ml- H' ' f '15 ' -'l411.f t:a,:2f1ei:91:I:2zl1:Ir:::fm-fkfmdev.'- vlfltwr 'Q ,Lge ' Q ' K ,.,g,,pg i- , . A , - -4g,n..,,,g..i ..., , , L,,,.v-. 4 ,, , V. 3,,,,,....u Interested Students Learn The Will Rogers Medical Club is an interest organization Whose main purpose is to give students interested in any phase of medicine an opportunity to learn more about the field of medicine. The only qualifications for membership are that an applicant must be a student at Will Rogers High School and be interested in the field of medicine. Members study the vocations of doctors, dentists, lab technicians, x-ray technicians, and pharmicists. At weekly meetings a member of the medical profession, usually a specialist, speaks to the club about his field. The club sponsors field trips to the local hospitals, to the Oklahoma University Medical School, and to the Oklahoma Medical Research Center in Oklahoma City. Social func- tions are also an important part of the schedule. Available exclusively to club members are distinctive pins which sig- nify membership in this active organization. The Will Rogers lVIedical Club was organized in the fall of 1955. It is a new and dynamic organization sponsored by the science department. Dues are 391.00 per year. of edieine OIVITICICIRS PI'L'SlllL'I1f , , , Sl'l'l'L'I!ll'll , PVUQIYIIII Cllill Publi:-ily Clznz., , Sfzmzsm' , , , ,, P,xt,l..x lNlliRl'llX ,, lJ.Xl'I..X H1 mn-s ,Cu.xR1.l-s Dmzm ll ,, Pllll. H.'xws Mn. Ii.xx'xlfmlm Ru' Medical Club-First row, left to right: Douglas Reynolds, Phyllis Evans, Janice Ramsey, Marcia Garst, Harriett Bowen, Mary Carns. Second row: Linda Allen, Joanne Wilson, Carolyn Brown, Paula Hughes, Roy Clagg, Clark Mc- Nair, Harold Walters. Third raw: Sharon Montgomery, Ronald Forgey, .Ioyce White, Paula Murphy, Judy Hyatt, Vic Lohr, Richard Counts. Fourth row: John Kinnison, Craig Stimson, Ronal Eden, Charles Doggett, Phil Haws, Richard Whitaker, Mr. Ray, sponsor. 11f.unmf,M-in-urf.-sv.-'.v-..1,..,w.r,. , +,.J C? tv H5339 m 6 f rg: gg '- -. 'fn.l.:.l.' ,. ' 'iirff : 7'f'i' . fir. :-e :aa SCl6IlC6 Clllb--First row, left Io right: VVayne Tharp, Jill Rebman, Janice Ramsey, hlary Carns. Second 7010: Anna Mae Berg, Rosalee Worley, Donald James Fowler, Jerry Grant, lN'Irs. Thelma Arnold, sponsor. Third row: Joyce White, Paula Murphy, John Graber, Jack 1VIillikan, Bob Bledsoe. Fourth row: Harlan Stephens, Jim Lovell, Barton Perrine, Gunter Feischl, Winston Cunningham. lull Trains Young Scientists OFFICERS The Wfill Rogers Science Club is open to all students of this school who are interested in the various fields of science. It strives to promote interest in science and science careers among its members by presenting programs designed to Pri-.vif1rnz,,,,,, VV1xslos Cuxxlxrziuxl Vice Prmiilmz ,,,, ,,,1',xLf1,,x 1NILi1u'11x' ffC f'f 'lf' V educate and entertain and by conductlng field trips to various I'rva.sarer,, Rcmllicl' SUUTII . . . . . . - industries in the Tulsa area. In this, its third year, the Scl- Sfmnsor Y , YYY, lN'lRs. ARNULD ence Club increased its membership to more than twenty. Speakers from the many branches of science were fea- tured at the bi-monthly meetings. In their lectures, they spoke of the activities and responsibilities of their careers and of the educational requirements of these occupations. Also included in their talks were summaries of the latest developments in their respective fields. Other Science Club programs were composed of discussions and demonstrations given by club members. fuel S 'Q' -1'Lw.l1-1:35 ,12h:li3zi5.l1'!1!Z5fif5wma ?R!!!'x7lilT'f' 'i.AL!!I,f4 'Y ,W A 4. ' Radio Enthusiasts Practice kills The Radio Club is a group of approximately fifteen boys who display an avid interest in radio technique. It is a service and interest club sponsored by Mr. W. H. Sanders, member of the Will Rogers faculty. The only qualifications for membership are that the boys must be students at Will Rogers High School and display sufficient interest. The main purpose of the organization is to assist in Civil Defense work. It is also a hobby for these interested boys. This year they studied for tests to receive their licenses to become ham operators. The group also went on some weekend outings this past spring. Projects completed this year include supplying a music system for the cafeteria, establishing three radio stations at school, and presenting demonstrations of radios in classes and on a special assembly during Marcli. OFFICERS P!'t'SifII'71f, , . ,,,,, Gl',flR!.l4. RUISINNUX Vice Prvsidenz ,,,,,, Gu-xx Hi xrifk Scwrelary- Treasurer , . , W Student Cmmcil Rep. ,,,,,, , ...WlNs'1'1 Activily Illanuger, , ,, Spnnsorn , ,,,, NIR. DM i- I-In viii-nun ix Cl'xx1xr111,xxi .Iolix lhlL'RIJUfIIi WV. H. Sxxni-ins l Radio Club--First mug left to right: Ted Stout, Wayne Tharp, Jerry Layton. Second row: David Smith, Sterling Irby, Joe Wax-lick, Joel Winter. Third row: Jim Wise. Roger Vaught, Jim Cable, VVinston Cunningham. Four-111 mu-: Dave Holford, Bob Range, John Murdock, Mr. W. H. Sanders, sponsor. 1-B.-.mm nu.-t.f.i -.N ..,., , . ,,., . A, . , .N X Ls , ,K Nxlilln .VU , 'lftff i , ., L ,. ,, if , D 1 ' ' Y ,W 5 if 39 -' N1 .ap fl ' Sufi win it Ny- Iwi X .T 4 , , 'll '1 We . -' if 7 i X' gg .V ff v , I Z, - H11 '. .Aga ,' 5 4 ' f I. Y ll, M y X 1 'N 2 'T xhifv :LY4 fl, z 1-1' K v ch M v, 4 a Q LA ---- 'ii 2 .57 . 51l ' I I . T T Vocational PI'iIltiI'lg-Left to right: Charles Kenneth Mozingo, Tommy Scrivener, Jimmy Stilwell, Bob Wilson, David Youngblood, Mr. Eliseo Sanchez, sponsor. tudents Cain Skills in Printing The printing department at Will Rogers was started in the fall of 1956. Our school is the only high school in Tulsa that offers offset and letter press printing. The shop has a mod- ern, complete offset department consisting of a 14-X17 Robertson l7'l camera, two offset presses, a complete darkroom, and a vacuum frame for making plates. There are also two hand-fed platen presses and various assort- 158 ments of type faces to complete the equipment. The purpose of the organization is to give students an opportunity to gain skills in print- ing so they may be better prepared to get jobs in the printing industry. Some of the duties of the vocational printing class include printing the Ropers, Review, tickets for school activi- ties, posters, programs, desk pads, letterlieads, and athletic schedules for the school. Nm J we 7 . in . Cooperative Office Trainees, Morning CIRSS-Firxt raw, left to fighif Audrie Sharp, ouim iiaubufsin, B R tl A G rber, Paula Bodenheimer, Judy Carol Griffin, Glenna Knapp, Rose Ann Brooks. Second row: Pat roxvn, u 1 nn a Johnson Ma ' Ann Smallwood. Third row: Peggy Reed, Londa Lloyd, Gwen DeVVitt, Ruth Ann Burrows, lX'largie rl Briggs, Phea Johnson. Fourth row: Kay Ellison, Janice Miiiyartl, Peggy Bankston, Beverly Edmunds, Diane Orman, Ellen Dee Waltrip, Sue Hall. eniors Get 46 n he jolf' Trainin The organization of Cooperative Office Training provides a part-time student work program for seniors. Some of the members Work during the morning and attend school in the afternoon While others have the opposite schedule to earn credits and job experience. To become a member of Cooperative Office Practice a student must have completed cours- es in typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, and office practice. Acceptable business person- ality, attitude, interest, and diligent work are requirements for excelling in this program. Cooperative Office Trainees, Afternoon Class-Fi,-S1 mai, 1,-ff to 1-ight: ciydelie Ward, Marilyn Dewalt, Virginia Goree, Billie Sue Rogers. Second raw: Mary Sue Mendenhall, Cynthia Armstrong, Barbara Kirk, Janet Hart, Patricia Hite. Third row: Linda Fields, Jeanie Gray, Carolyn Barber, Jerry Grimes, Norma Williams. Fourth row: Judy Dawson, Patsy Hale, Sally Cramer, Sandra Wilson, W. R. Dawson, sponsor, 4 1-11.'f,i-.1-1..- t..-.U ., , 'I 5. . 2-M. em? s'h 3 J. ,, , , , , , ,x ..,.,,,,4., .c iv' ' 'f f' 5-' ,L,uL z. fu '- :.1i:.' 1 :': u,:f ,, . , 4 .I l,l'i': -Ljifle . ., H- ,N Tl'l6Spl3IlS--First raw, left to right: Frances Whittenburg, Sandra lN'luckelrath, Midge Caruthers, Eddie Wilson, Anita Bryant, Kathy Trout, Eleanor Bash, Joe Welling. Second row: Sandy Peters, Kay Zinnecker, Pat Lyle, Paula Hughes, Ruth Ryan, Anne Blason, Fay Chapman, Bill lVIott, Nliss Doris Niles, sponsor, Third row: Sandra Stanley, June Harp, Margaret Greve, Pat Froehlich, Stephen James lyloore, Linda Kay Sellen, Carol Young, Sandy Arvidson, Frank Cotner. Fourth row: .lol-in Lukert Jon Anderson, Gerald Goodwin, Bob Jarrell, Carol Kearns, Nancy Wilson, Stanley VVright, Gary Leek, lVIike Mitchell, John Robinson. tudents Excel in Dramatic Arts OFFICERS PVL'.8ll1z'71l ,, Fixx' CIIAPAIAN Vice Presidvrzl WH, CARUI. YOUNG .Sberritm-g,,, , , Fimxcpilis WVllIFl'lilZNI5lfRC Scribe , -ll XII'l,Ii Smsiillikscvx .911f,n.w1 , Miss Dokis Nu.:-'s Thespian Troupe 1167 of WVill Rogers has stimulated interest in the dramatic arts program of the school. Some of its members have been recognized for their work in pre- senting the play, Seeds of Suspicionfl and the Christmas play, The Perfect Carol. Members are accepted into the club by a system of points set by the national organization of Thespians. Points may be earned by participating in plays as well as attending plays, excelling in speech class, making contributions to related arts such as dance and music, and participating in Round-Up and similar activities. One of the goals of the troupe this year was to present plays to raise money for sending delegates to the National Convention of Thespians. Another activity was producing a Thespian scrapbook, initiated by the club this year. flcul 5 t 'r1'rv1'rmf'., .Juv '?'frr1.1qq7.7c-:fgw fer - w4tm.i4e:'ccE'.1z..e:u1.,l1 'maxi -.-ia ' , I 4 '1 ,N r. Sabi igjiggqifi' Musicians Specialize in The Metronomes is the unique organization of a swing band at Will Rogers. This dance band provides further training for students specifically interested in participating in a dance band and learning popular swing music. The members of the band are chosen by their citizenship, scholarship, and by tryouts of their musical ability. Con- sideration is taken of their ability in getting along with others While working as a team. The Nletonomes played at most of the school sponsored dances,including the junior dance, vktory dances aher football games, the Fantasy Ball honoring the Band Queen, and the Dance of the Champs, to celebrate our teamls vic- tories. In the Round-Up the Metronomes were featured in the Hell's Bells scene, where they played Night Trainw and Heat Wave. The band also accompanied several other nurnbers in the sarne scene. Cln the assenibly of hlarch 6, l958,the sndng band phqwd severM,popuhu sekcdons Saxophone Trumpet Bob Moses Don Warlick Trombone Allen Bailey Dwight Casteel John Dalri Ronnie Emmons Don Hinckle Johnny Owen Mike Swaffer John Williams Dance Music OFFICERS Student Direczm- , ,,,,,A1.1,l-'N BAILEY Sfmnsm-,, in, MR. CARL B,x1aN1i1'r Bass Gerald Goodwin Drums Don Kimmel Piano Peggy Graves 1141?- L161J K 4 Professional Musicians inthe Making The Concert Band is a music service or- ganization for the student interested in fine concert performance by a band. Students who participate are advanced in musicianship, ex- cellent in citizenship, and have a good scholas- tic rating. The band has played for football games, assemblies, pep rallies, basketball games, community, civic, and school programs. The band also has marched in six parades, includ- ing the VVill Rogers' Day Parade at Claremore. The band's spring concert, which has be- come an annual affair, helps send promising students to a summer music camp in Gunni- son, Colorado, for fun and training. D621 N oncert Band 1957-5 Flutes Barbara Bross Joe Coldwell Sherye Esser Vera Harlan Gloria Jones Tommy Lyle Joyce Wetherington Oboe Phyllis Beeson Judy Bourscheidt Clarinet Priscilla Atherton Beryl Ann Bedingfield Barbara Benigar Charles Calhoun Ronnie Emmons Ronnie Forgey Peggy Graves Vicci Hess Don Hinkle Judy Lonberger Sammy Long Barbara Pasley Deanne Sotelo Louise Thompson Irvin Tull Stanley Wright John Yarrington Barbara Young fllffl Clarinet Johnnie Caton Catherine Geiger Rodney Newland Mary Thompson Bass Clarinet Betty Long Steplien Moore Sue Moore David Smith Contra-bass Clarinet Myrtlebanks Barnett Jeneane Franklin Judy Hyatt Dixie Waxman Alto Saxophone Freddie Beasley Judy lNlcFall Johnny Williams Tenor Saxophone Shirly Horner Baritone Saxophone Janie Powell C oronets Lamar Beard Don Fowler A Paul Garst Bob Jarrell Joe McCutcheon Bob Moses Don Warlick Phillip Wilbanks Horns Dwain Gregory Bob Hanson Bill Jenny Bill Mott Trombones David Barnett Dwight Casteel John Dalri Sammy Page David Vick John Williams Bm-itones Allen Bailey Bill Chambers John Robinson Bob Thresher Basses Jerry Hendon James Kerby Ronnie Myles Charles Riley String Bass Gerald Goodwin Percussion Sharon Berg 1 M Marching Band Receives Recognition Judy Holloway Don Kimmel Lee Wilcox Tympani David Rutherford Additional members in Roper Marching Band not pictured above: Larry Anderson Russell Bridges Bill Brown Gary Casteel Jim Cumiskey Winston Cunningham Tommy Everley Ronnie Glover Keith Lugeanbeal Ray McDaniel Richard McGuire Jerry Minton Pat Mondier Roy Morris John Murdock Jim Reeves Bobby Rose John Sizemore Doris Slaughter Gary Stanley George Stivers Don Sullivan Mike Taylor Dwight Vance Joe Welling Bob Wilks 51631 'R f Jim vt:-' OFFICERS Band Captain,- ,,.. ALLEN BAILEY Ist Lieutenant,.,,, ,,,AL MACLEAN 2nd Lieutenant ,LLL LLLA, J AMES KERBY 2nd Lieutenant--u ,,,, DWIGHT CASTEEL Sponsor ,,,,, ,,,MR. CARL BARNETT Band majorettes loyce Wetherington, ludy Hyatt, Iohnnie Caton, and Mary Thompson practice for a performance. tudents Learn Techniques in Orchestral Work Violins Viola Myrtle-banks Barnett Laurita Blakley Beverly Brandrup Phyllis Brenkman Catherine Evans Jeneane Franklin David Gates Phil Haws Vesta Horn Jim .Jacobs Wesley Johnson Jane Jordan Charles Lester John Logsdon Judy Mehlhorn Carol lkliller Barbara Nesbitt hlary Ann Parker Roberta Scott Lawrence Slaven Darlene Blakley Judy Lesperance Stephen Moore Sue Moore Diane VerStraeton Marilyn Wallace Cello Judy Barbieux Gunter Feischl Bob Jarrell Pat Manring Cathryn McCourt Beth Shoemaker Priscilla Woody B u s s Jerry Hendon Diana Lane Elizabeth Bauh Flute Sherye Esser Vera Harlan Gloria Jones lVIary Sue Tydings Dwight Vance Oboe Phyllis Beeson Bassoon Joe Clayberg Dixie Waxman Clarinet Barbara Benigar Vicci Hess Betty Long Patsy Thain Horn Dwain Gregory D641 5 Curtis Parks Connie Pryse John Sizemore Trumpet Larry Anderson Mike Chapman Jim Ellington Gerald Kimbrell Trombone Jim Cumiskey John Dalri Billy Bob Stephens Percussion Eddie Baird Pat Mondier Lee Wilcox Piano Becky Bilyeu Marion Nlarch S Orchestra Presents Annual pring Concert The Will Rogers High School Orchestra is an instrumental music class offered by the school curriculum as an extremely educational music group for advanced student musicians interested in orchestral work. The musically- minded students of this class must be out- standing in advanced musical achievement, citizenship, and have a good scholastic rating. These students must also be able to adjust to thinking and acting as a team While playing their instruments in the orchestra class. The approximately sixty-five potential pro- fessional musicians have played for many civic and community programs. These activi- ties have made Will Rogers recognized as having one of the outstanding high school orchestras. This year the orchestra participated in the Tulsa all-city Messiah orchestra, and it pro- vided accompaniment for the junior play. Most of the time the orchestra alternates with the band and organ in playing for the opening exercises in the weekly assemblies. The or- chestra's activities include the presentation of musical accompaniment for the Round-Up. D651 President ,l., .. , Vice Presiden! Secretary ,,,, Sponsor, OFFICERS , , , ,DAVID GATES ,,,-EDDlE BAIRD ,,,,,,,VIiRA HARLAN An informal yet serious air prevails MR. CARL BARNET1' at orchestra rehearsals. la 4 . I I Z ! - ig-Z1 J - 7 ig : ' J az: W?'v1w'vJg:,'f :V - 5' 1' . in l Ch0lI'-First row, left to right: Carol Young, LaVona Moss, Janice Shelby, Pat Martinson, Joanne Russell, Clydean Griffith, Sharon Berg, Phyllis Saulmon, Donna Brown, Paula Savant. Second row: Patty Parker, Bette Jones, Virginia Rogers, Charlene Fresh, Sandy Peters, Betty Jordan, Ellen Bourland, Sandra Stough, Ruth Ryan, Beverly Lofton, Ann Edwards. Third row: Nancy Tinlin, Carol Davis, Betty Trammell, Jackie Dee Alloway, Helen Cutler, Carol Keams, Nancy Ulmer, Marie Calhoun, Carolyn Hales, Connie Clements, Kathy Schmidt. Fourth row: Linda Kay Sellen, Linda Moberly, Richard Russell, John Williams, Richard VVhitaker, William Donihoo, John Bell, David Knight, Stephen James Moore, Joseph Barranco, Bob Thresher, A. J. Smith. Advanced Group Promotes Interest in Vocal Music OFFICERS The A Cappella Choir of Will Rogers High School is E designed to further study and understanding of music. President A 't G 'NGER WINCH The members of this vocal group are chosen after showing Vice P fSidf 1' rff-e-- JAMES PEARSON a desirable excellence in voice and the ability to read music. Secretary W-- , ,M SANDY MCGOWEN Members of the Choir were selected to go to the Okla- homa State University for the Choral Festival. They also Treasurer, , Y ,,,, ,,,, A NNE MASON Smden' Cmfml 1 participated in several school assemblies, one of which was Represemazwe,-,,,, . -cPAT'n' PARRLR , , their annual Choir program. Soprano Section Leads' rr--r-rrr HELEN JANE CUTLER Every year the Choir has taken a vocal program to several Aim Section Leader .,., CAROL GARVIN junior high schools of Tulsa to promote a greater interest Tenor Section in mllsic- Leader ,..,,,,,, RICHARD THOMPSON I The Choir started a new monthly feature of having a periodical talent show. Different members worked up the shows each month which were presented in class. Bass Section Leader- .,,,,,,,.. ,-,BOB THRITSHER Director ,,,. MR. WYATT C. FREEMAN Director ,,.,cc MRS. MYRTLE STEWART Lieej s -- .,... 1.,u,.. .... . ,xy X ,. n ,af , ., . Ch0lI'-First row, left to right: Donna Polite, Barbara Guinn, Thea Johnson, Martha Lower, Carole Coolidge, Phyllis Walker, Darlene Tobey, Ginger Winget, Ellen Wagner, Anita Bryant, Barbara Locher. Second row: Kay Vandagriff, Nancy Holloway, Beverly Brandrup, Judy Pearson, Carol Garvin, Anne Mason, Sandy McGowen, DurDene Bush, Carole Anne Cole, Ann Schnarre, Linda Bowen. Third row: Nancy Homan, Lela Jo Strebeck, Carol Wall, Lynne Campbell, Roberta Helmcamp, Ruth Snuggs, Sandy Arvidson, Susan Hopkins, Karen Steele, Joyce White, Susie Smarr. Fourth row: Nickie Robinson, Linda Perry, Russell Arnold, Gary Marsh, Mike Mitchell, James Kerby, James Pearson, Rich- ard Thompson, Floyd Ausburn, Dick Holmes, Jerry Meredith, Linda Hansen. Choir Sings at Vespers The A Cappella Choir is the music organi- zation for seniors. Among their many re- sponsible activities vvas singing in the religious ' 77 Chflstm-as program, Mfhe Perfect Carol' on With Nancy Holloway at the piano, Ginger Winger directs the Easter Vespers they presented a program of religious songs. Another religious and in- spiring service the Choir performed at Will Rogers was the singing of carols during the Christmas season. One of the most taken-for-granted services the A Cappella Choir performs for the school is the Amen Response given every week in assembly. Another activity which proves to be entertaining to the members of the Choir is their annual picnic. The A Cappella Choir is one of the most im- portant vocal music organizations in the High School of Will Rogers. The members enjoy music and the part they play in the school's program of education and entertainment. D671 the members of the Choir in preparation for a performance. i f 'A r V -fre ' ' ' F2-Q2,f 2,a'. - w Va . 5LQi , f:i?TWf3i ' ' my ' 'Wipe -: f2.,:,, 1 ,-.r l'! i f . ' Cr - im ' e . l. 9 : i Mzffifri PH QW Ch0I'3lieI'S-First row, If-ft to right: Jane Grant, lN'Iary Carns, lN'Iary Lampson, Diary Catherine Thompson, Sandra Duval, lN'Iary Metzger, Shirley Holloway, Sue Emery, Honee Holbert, Kay Farrell, Carol Duncan. Second row: Peggy Wood, Helen Lewis, Barbara Hudson, Betty Holt, Sheila Villines, Anna Cole, Zeltha Brown, Glenda Foster, Ma1'y Ann Campbell, Darlene Happel, Sandy Bates. Third row: Peggy Graves, Glenda Arnspiger, Barbara Savage, Dee Ann Bohl, Marylin Smith, Donna Carmichael, Sandy Peters, Jane Burgess, Linda Bragg, Renee Young, Gloria Briggs. Fourth row: Dan Thomas, Eddie Taylor, Larry Dicken, James Baker, Orlin Dill, Dick Risk, George Hughes, Roland Schroe- der, Richard Potter, Joe Puckett. Juniors Prepare for A Cappella OFFICERS Choraliers is another vocal music organization which pro- Pl'CSif1t'71Z,,,, ,- Vice President ,,.. Secretary ,,,, , Treasurer ,,,. ,, Soprmm Section JANIES NICKINNEX' ,,,BIiTH Anno ,,,HELEN LEXVIS , W ,PEGGY TERRY Leader, , , ,,,,,, RENEE YOUNG Alto Section Leader ,,,,, DIARY LEE HOLLOWM' Tenor Section Leaflcr ,, ,,,, , Bass Section , , W GARY McCooL Leader cccccc, --,,GliURGIi HUGHES Dircctorn - cec, MR. 'xvxuxrr FREEMAN Du-ef-rw , MMRS. BIYRTLIZ STEWART vides juniors with an experience in choral singing. The purpose of the class is to better prepare the group for par- ticipation in the A Cappella Choir. The group took part in the Oklahoma State University Choral Festival and participated in the epilogue of the junior class play. They also took part in the All-City Messiah and they presented their own assembly on March 28, 1958. The main purposes of this organization, besides prepara- tion for the A Cappella Choir, are to train the students' voices, to study and to learn good choral literature, and to make public appearances. All the students have had pre- vious choral training, and they all display abundant talent. Liesjl s Ch0I'2lliel'S-First row, left to right: Nelda Haley, Barbara lvlozingo, Gayle Groff, Pat Kearney, Peggy Terry, Mary Lee Holloway, Kaye Thayer, Jeanne Kerby, Evelyn Gilbert. Second row: Sharon Roe, Linda Allen, Paula Hughes, Barbara Ivy, Judy Blazer, Beverly Stewart, Betty Wagoner, Mary Bingham, Jane lVIorris, Marcina Savage. Third row: Ann Mullen, Beth Abdo, Judy Duck, June London, Suzan Gray, Edy Barker, Janell Worthington, Barbara Young, Paula Parker. Fourth row: Ronald Chambers, Dan Thomas, James McKinney, Richard Cooper, Charles Campbell, Earl Gene Criswell, Rex Stith, Gary McCool, Larry Baumann. tuclents Recelve The Choraliers presented the Amen Re- sponse in the Easter Assembly this year. Their most notable achievement of the year was the presentation of the assembly program on March 28, 1958. The theme of this show Was The Record Shop. It consisted of specialty and chorus numbers. For this presentation they had a student teacher from Tulsa Uni- versity, Mr. Roller. This year the Choraliers sent three of their members to Oklahoma University to the State Choral Festival. These students were James McKinney, Gary McCool, and Sandra Peters. The boys and girls also present a talent show each month during their class period. D691 Muslcal Tralnmg Pat Kearney, George Hughes, Cary McCool, and Ronal Eden demonstrate their musical ability in Choraliers class. rw' ws:-rzw:iF ':31f:f:f:':a '1 , ,i , - , A v . 4 X , v 4 T' K ' V . 5 , si.: ,.,,,, ,, , :Y ...xxn 1 zz, ,. LHSSO,S-First row, It-ft ro right: Patsy Hencke, Fredda Gilbreath, Martha Carruth, Brenda Richardson. Second row: Sue Eagleston, Judy Finn, Judy Ross, Nancy Grunz, Mary hflargaret Dunaway. Third, row: Janice Lybrook, lVIanha Dierritt, Barbara Hemiriger, Sheryl Caywood, Kathy Wilcox. Fourth row: Esther Walker, lN'Iadelyn Grove, Joyce Bil- yeu, Karen Alford, Jo Ann Welch. ophomore Girls Enter Field of usic OFFICERS P1-esidmz, W ,Y Snfxkie Cixixntzm Vice Prcsidmztc, ,W K,xRi-:N ALFoRn .S'ecrv1m-gf ,,,,, H Skin-1 M,u.RoNl3x' T1'HIl.V1ll'l'V' , ,JVIARION Nl-11121. Librm-ian,, ,,,C,xlioLYN Duck Librarian ,, , ,. - lNl.XRl'lIA lVilzRRI rr Slzulvnt Council Ihfinnwyzzariz-1' ,,B.tx1us,xl4,x Hl'1XIlNKLl'IR Dire-1-mr, Mui VVYXIAI' C. Fkmixlfxw Iiirientmz lvlks. Mx 1411.1-1 S'1'1Qw.xv1I' LassO's is the first vocal music organization which many of the girls enter as Sophomores at Will Rogers High School. This musically inclined class specializes in the training of the individual voices of these sophomore girls. It provides the girls with an experience in the sight-reading of music and preparation for more advanced vocal music organizations in VVill Rogers High School. Some of the members of this sophomore vocal organiza- tion participated in the talent show for the sophomore class, called Soph-a-Rama. These girls sang Feudin', Fussini, and Fightin' W and Tennessee YVig-Walk.,' Their perform- ance here was one that will be well remembered. I:l7Oj S up E 1 .f if 'fm 4 97 5 , - ' Wi -fPfW,' I 'P 'Y' .,. ,,, 1 ,r 0:1 , 1. 1 LZ1SSO,S-First row, left to right: Nancy Noland, Karen Glidewell, Pat Moran, Jacque Stringer. Second row: Nan Bennett, Myrna Payne, Carolyn Duck, Sharie Calvert, Marion Neel. Third row: Sharon Watts, Roberta Scott, Ann West, Marilyn Rider. Fourth row: Betty Wood, Judy Miller, Maryanne Bachman, Suzy Malroney. ass 'S The sophomore girls of the LassO,s vocal organization of Will Rogers High School have learned a great deal in their class periods through the study of improving their own voices, of the different types of vocal music, and they have begun to prepare themselves for further study in the vocal field. As a part of their classroom projects, they had talent shows about once every month which were presented by different members of the LassO's class. On a regular school assembly during the spring, this group of sophomore girls pre- sen ted two vocal numbers which were Praise Ye The Lord, and The Snow God. This gave the girls the valuable experience of per- forming in front of a large audience. I:l7l:I rv: 1:-f r LassO's respond to the directing of Mrs. Stewart during class rr , YI' 5 Rhythm ROIJQFS--First row, left to right: Sharen Kindley, Sharon lN'IagT1ess, Cecilia Jones, lVIarva Larrabee. S4-fond 1-on-: Phyllis Evans, Bobbie Jo Perreault, Janis Corbitt, Judy Mehlhorn. Third row: Anne Leonard, Kris Olt- mztnn, Patti Knesek, Jeneane Franklin. Fourth row: Carol Christian, lVlary Ann Garner, Sharon Tharp, Brenda Howard, Pat lX'Iiller. Prcxidezlt, , .S'ucrvrr1ry Trz'z1.su1 Ur Lib ru rin 71 Libra firm Dircffm' Director Girls Work to Develop Voices OFFICERS ,YAIANICIL HU'1'soN ,,,S.'xkA1'1 GAAIBILL , ,,SHARON Timm, , ,ELEANOR BASH ,, ,, , P11Y1.L1s EVANS , Ma. WVr,x'1'r FRIQILMAN Mus. M YR'1'i.la S'r12w,xR'1' Rhythm Ropers is a girls' vocal chorus which is open to sophomores, and to juniors and seniors who are taking a high school course in vocal music for the first time. Rhythm Ropers was established three years ago as the first, mixed, sophomore chorus in the Tulsa Public Schools, and has since become an all girls organization. It strives to provide musical experiences for its members, to develop good singing voices, to teach the fundamentals of music, to prepare its members for participation in other vocal music groups, and to train accompanists. To qualify for membership in the organization appli- cants must be interested in singing, must have had previous musical experience, and must be approved by the director. Iil72:l 5 S -.Q f -. pf-..,.. - ' R,0pe1'S-First row, left lo right: Lee Anna Layton, Phyllis Nlaclding, Helen Ambrose, Eleanor Bash, Mary Thompson. Second row: Cecile Nesbitt, Janice Hutson, Sherry York, Linda Ritschel. Third row: Susie Perry, Judy Huntington, Pam Downing, Julie McAfee, Rosalee Givens. Fourth row: Pat Mumford, Sarah Gambill, Betty Slayden, Paula Skelton. Rh thm Ropers Give ervice The members of Rhythm Ropers place special emphasis on giving community service by performing before various civic groups. As part of this project the group sang for the Faculty Womenls Club at the University of Tulsa, and a triple trio from the organization performed at the Christmas luncheon honoring the School Board. Another special part of the llhythrn Ilopers' prograni is that of enter- taining the student body at assemblies. This year the chorus took part in the Thanksgiving Assembly and in the Sophomore Talent As- sembly. One of the Rhythm Ropers' major ac- tivities vvas attending the fall Choral Festival at Oklahoma State University. D731 Music fills the air as Rhythm Ropers follow their conduc tor, Mrs. Stewart, in a typical warm-up exercise. l l had fxfbf Q f Y ll- sl Ch66I'lE3d6I'S-First mu-, left to right: Donna Polite, Janice Pitchford, Becky Scoggins, Jaquita Jones, Betty Bard. Second row: Johnny Owen, David Gates, James McKinney, Jerry Meredith, Head Cheerleader, Ronnie Britton. Cheering Squad Promotes Sportsmanship B Squad Cheerleaders-Left to riglzt: Shar- on Snedden, Saundra Howenon, Claudette Reid, Kay Glanz. The ten Will Rogers varsity cheerleaders, named each spring by a student body election, promote school spirit and good sportsmanship at all school athletic events and train the pep squad in school yells. Aside from their regular duties the cheerleaders, who took third place in the fall Cheerleaders' Clinic held in Norman, sold Beat the Bravesl' ribbons and sponsored the '4Ugly Man Contest which was won by Don Eddy. In the spring, the cheerleaders conducted a training program for those who aspired to be 1958-59 cheerleaders. The four runners-up in the cheerleader elections served as B squad cheerleaders. 41741 -ll I 1 . , , ,, , N - J7 N Jw Stir-UPS-Fi1'st row, Icff to right: Dee Ann Bohl, Honee Holbert, Edie Earl, lWarilyn Arky, Jean Blosch, Kay Glanz, Suzy Chapman, Jane Barrett, Kay Farrell, Nelda Haley, Jill Bloss, .Janice Bullock, St-cnml row: Jane Burgess, Judy Blazer, Janet Hudlin, Linda Bowen, Esther Gipson, lVIidt:e Caruthers, Brenda Burton, Darlene Happel, Barbara Bill- man, Pat Anderson, Sharon Snedden, Nancy Elliot. Third row: Pat Froehlich, Rosalee Harlan, Carolyn Conwell, Judy Ball, Ann Edwards, Sandy Arvitlson, Carole Coolidge, Phyllis Brenkman, Carol Benedetti, Sandy Bates, Sue Dunson. Fourth row: Elizabeth Barry, lVIarg'aret Caldwell, Darielle Dunn, VVally Faulkner, lvlary Lou Golasinski, Carol Davis, Diane Bailey, Carole Christenson, Roberta Helmcamp, Susan Hoot. Girls Provide Traininh Core of Cheering Section The Stir-Ups is an organization composed of about 102 girls Who co-operate with the cheerleaders in leading the Dudes in cheers at athletic events. Each year they help provide the team spirit at football games, basketball games, and other athletic events of the school. OFFICERS Vice Pl'L'49il'1E7Zt,,,.,,, ,H Secretary ,,,,, ,,,, ,.,,,-,. Sponsor- ..,,,,. ..-- ,,,,, - .,,,, ee CLAUoi1'rT1i REID P2'CSlf1L'I1l,e.,. ,.. ,,,..,,,,, ,-, ,e,-,JUDx' Semen Homin HQLBERT D,-XRIELLIE DUNN Student Council Representuti-ue, ,,.,,, ,MRs. KM' Curr stil'-QUDS-First row, left to right: Mary Sue Mendenhall, Susie Smarr, Sandy lN'Iartin, Carol Short, Judy Upton, Jemele Sanderson, Lindalee Martin, Peggy hflitchell, Sharon Nelson, Linda lvlaxwell, Sally Snedden. Second row: Linda Kelley, Anne Mason, Nancy Logsdon, Paula Hughes, Ann Schnarre, Sherry Turner, Peggy Terry, Ginger VVinget, Eloise Kukal, Carolyn Poulton, Sally Neal, Paula LeFan. Third row: Nancy Hull, Nancy Nuckolls, Nell Tucker, Jan- ice Ramsey, Barbara Hudson, Claudette Reid, Charlene LeBow, Shirley Jones, Linda Puryear, Elaine Schaefer, Linda Nloberly, Phyllis Taber. Fourth raw: Janeta Silvers, Carolyn Langley, Julie Levengood, Sharon Nlontgoniery, Judy Seirer, Janet Jerome, Barbara Pierse, Jan Roark, Ruth Snuggs, Patty Parker, Laura Lee Loum. l A l a ..,, Fl 4 4 3 iii- Modern Dance Clllb-First row, Iefl to right: Diane VerStraeten, Brenda Howard, Bessie Baker, lVIarilyn Grant, Pattie Knesek, Jeanne May. Semnd row: Carolyn Ashabranner, Anne Gordon, lVIrs. Dauough, sponsorg Louise Bar- ham, Annette Haymore. Third row: Jeanie Blackburn, Barbara Greene. Girls Excel in Dancin Talent OFFICERS President-,. ,,..,,,,,ANNI2 GORDON Secremry ,Wm ,WDIANI-1 VERS'1'Rfx13Tl3N Spmzsor W. MRS. C.LxRoI,vN DARROUGH The Modern Dance Club is an athletic organization whose main purpose is to promote interest and provide an oppor- tunity for learning and performing. The only qualifications for membership in this organization are an interest and regular attendance at Weekly meetings which are held usual- ly every Tuesday evening after school. The girls further their knowledge in grace, poise, and creative ability. This year they have danced for the P.T.A. Open House in January and at the Aquadette Water Ballet Show in April. The club was organized about four years ago. It is closely affiliated with the gym classes. Girls learn modern dancing in their gym classes, but they can gain further practice and learning through the Modern Dance Club. E176-I N f -, p u . .... ... - y, up l u. -I-nllt-I'?K'7 ,210-ff1'l xvf 'J MACT!!-.ivf-'1 gDI'!fLLr: Vfluv- - . -11'.':'. Girls Practice wimming Skills Those girls who are interested in water ballet and syn- OFFICERS chronized swimming should join Aquadettes. Aquadettes , . . . . . . . . . Preszclenz. i,,,,, ,,,rlqlNA M,x1.RoNEY IS an organization open to all girls wlth swimming ability I a and a desire to learn synchronized swimming skills. The VW P'm'dem 'ii ' ec m'E GWSON girls tryout with a series of stunts and strokes before three Semfafy efff --HJANW BLACKKWVER judges. Upon admission to the club they are placed into Treasurer ,..f,,e,e, JOYCE Wfmruzk one of three groups according to their ability. Sponsor ,l-7 MRS, CAROLj'N DARROUCH The club held performances for Alexander Graham Bell Junior High School, Horace Mann Junior High School, and the Y,M.C.A. They also performed at Family Night, and other P.T.A. functions. Their big show was the annual pageant held in April. This year the theme of the water ballet was Mommies, Mammies, and Mummiesn. On December 7, 1957, eleven members of the Aquadette Club attended the first annual Swim Clinic at Oklahoma Uni- versity. The club provides an opportunity for additional learning and public performance in the sport of swimming. Aqlladettes--First row, left lo right: Diane VerStraten, Julie Russell, Peggy Murphy, Judy Finn, Sharon Evans, Earlene Hedges, Linda Bragg, Priscilla Atherton, Shirley Holloway, Cathy Evans. Second row: Nancy Logsdon, Alice Mackey, Gayle Gibson, Tina Malroney, Janie Blackketter, Embee Bamett, Joyce Wampler, Sandy Reeves, Carol Gar- vin. Third row: Mrs. Darrough, sponsor, Shirley Jones, Suzy Malroney, Nancy Forrest, Rosemary Brown, Russella Davis, Sherry Keck, Jean Blosch, Sherry Hatfield, Jan Clark. Fourth row: Linda Swartz, Diana Vel ot, Norma Ahrens S 1 Jeannie Carter, Becky Mauney, Vesta Horn, Diana Lane, Margaret Wiemann, Kay McHenry, Brenda Wise. z4g.,:,z,,,.,,,,... . .. , ' .gp . ,.,,., , 93, .... - ,,. .. J .-c 5. 1 if Q ...,....-......i 1 , .H 'l'l'lY . ,.'l5, R GlI'lS RCC1'62lti0Il ASSOCl21tl0l1-First row, left to right: Camellia McKenzie, Marilou Burgess, Sharon Mont- gomery, Eloise Kukal, Judy Upton, Marilee Burgess, Barbara Greene, Billie Sue Rogers, Marilyn Grant. Second row: Linda Arnett, Marilyn Long, Charlotte Casebeer, Sandra Kinnison. Third row: Elaine Smith, Janet Jennings, Frances Sturtevant, Carolyn Erichsen, Carol Erichsen, Beverly Sue Wilson. Fourth row: Mrs. Kolb, sponsorg Marsha Ann Sifers, Diane VerStraeton, Nancy Logsdon, Barbara Clark, Judy Holford, Suzan Bross, Bessie Baker, Judy Culp, Brenda Wise. Girls Compete in ports for Recreation OFFICERS President .,u,, --,.-cELo1sE KURAL Vice President,,Sx-IARON lVlON'1'GO5II2RY Sccreiai-yu' ,,,,MARlI.YN GRANT Treasurer ....Y YHBILLE SUE ROGERS Student Council Representative ,ECAMELLIA MCKENZIE Sports Head ,..,u,. BARBARA GREENE Paints Chairman ..., MARILEE BURGESS Points Chairman c-MAR1LoU BURGESS Publicity Chairman ..,,,, JUDY UPTON Sponsor ,,...,a MRS. ERMA LEE KOLB The Girls Recreation Association is an interest organi- zation Which gives girls at Will Rogers High School an opportunity for recreation through activity in sports of all types. To become a member a girl must have a desire to join, and pay dues of 25C per semester. They may enjoy such activities as basketball, volleyball, table tennis, tennis, golf, swimming fboth synchronized and recreationall, archery, modern dance, over-night hikes, and play-days in addition to other recreational fellowship. Special merit points are given for participation in each of the activities and a Will Rogers High School letter may be earned by girls in this manner. This organization is open to girls interested in a sports-centered recreation activity. D781 N ,Jim .. athletics 'A 4zwsmvxqfv'fmm..vi1:gvf:f11i1:.vgcs:Q15 wie. ,.-,, R04- ' 1 ra lx 1 ur-Q1 X A is A A N fn .1 1 f 5 Q 1 . ,Q 1 , 2 452, , ' .., ,.,. an .,',, ' 4 fr, 1-Q ' 4' , J - LN 1 ' K A., L A , 4 -y QF. . V. I on I I I -3 , fr 'W l J I x THE RECORD W 'v-rr ALL-CITY ROGERS OPPONENT SCORE 12 ,,.. ,,,, W ebster ,, -N 0 O,,,,, ,,,,,, Central ,,, ,,, O CONFFRICNCE 26, W, ,,,,, ,,Webster , ,-, 0 O, ,A ,,,, Central N- ,W 6 24 ,,,, ,,,Okmulgee W, 13 144 ,,,, ,,,,Edison ,,, ,-16 O ,,, ,,,, Muskogee ,,, 13 O,,,, Y ,,.Sapulpa ,WM ,25 12 ,,,, ,,,, S and Springswn 0 Q5 ,,,. ,,,.fBartlc-sville ,W 7 32, ,,,,,Washingtnn ,1, 0 . 3a Urol Ropers Capture Fourth ati The Will Rogers football team opened the season by taking home their fourth consecutive All-City crown. This was accomplished by defeating Webster 12-O, and edging Central on a penetration. Rogers opened conference play with a Win over Webster on Jerry Tom- linsonls three touchdowns. Fin al score: Rogers, 26-Webster, O. After Central Won a defensive battle, 6-O, the Ropers dropped Okmulgee. Ron Mac- Diarmid's 29-yard touchdown highlighted the action packed game. Webster Warriors close in in Dick Culley IZIJ as he strives to hit pay dirt at the All-City game. . 5 ig? llllil J f ffl 3 fi F, Ep ' f' --if , CX if rm M., e , ex at ...M , diff' Straight ll-City Title A mid-season slump hurt as the Ropers lost three games in a row. Edison won a close one with a field goal in the closing minutes. Muskogee took advantage of the breaks to defeat the Ropers. When Sapulpa defeated us, 25-O, that was the last game Rogers was to lose. The Ropers broke their slump when they stomped Sand Springs, 31-O. Playing a good defensive game, they blocked three punts, two of which were run back for touchdowns. Bill Barnes' timely passes and Don Eddyls de- fensive plays were highlights of the game. David James led the Roper attack against Bartlesville with three touchdowns and passed for the other one, as Rogers trounced the 'Cats,' 25-7, while Larry Johnston and others played a fine defensive game. A lot of tradition depended on the last game as the Ropers had to win to maintain the record of always having a Winning season. Rogers upheld the tradition by scoring more points against Washington than any other team all season. Final score: 32-O. t Ni7W'5T'Uf7977T5T'i-frj' HAH Sqllild-First row, left tn right: Don Eddy, Don Parnell, Bob Dubois, Gary Bart- ling, Bill Owens, Bobbie Potts, Tom Scoggins, Loyal Roach, Gordon Casey, David Pike, John' ny Charles. Second row: Bill Bnmes, Hal Al- len, David James, John Nance, Bob Ewing, Ron MacDiarmid, Wallace Alexander, Larry Camille, Charles Mahan, Bob Terrell, Coach Villareal, Head Coach Goad. Third row: Billy Gammill, Ty Comstock, A. C. Saint, James Langley, Claude Carder, Jerry Tomlinson, Steve Chesebro, Dave Adams, Al St. John, Chuck Gordon. Fourth row: George Wallace, Gary Lloyd, Larry Johnston, Johnny Trickett, Jack Bard, Jim Thrush, Dick Polite, Hal Cap- shaw, Tom Mills, Bill McKenzie. Fifth row: Managers-Dan Hill, Jon Wynn, Richard Wil- cox, Gary Monteith, Bill Ahrend, Jim Wise- man. jerry Tomlinson 4231 scores against Webster in the All-Cnty game Liaij 'TJ' 'HvYf':T7'W'f'fF ,T J, A Q. M, iD M, N N. 'Q 3 W' I' x I A K J 5 .....7--., .,-Jw: J f VJ V1 J 1 mf? w Q 49723 's ,.,.,,-1-...,.... ..4...4.... ..u.....A M I. -, ,, ,.... -..M ,.4.,,....,,AL, um.L.:m'n:uwQ:fs-iz.u:1'mg-:u:rAr-':-- 1.f..1.r. ua ug! v as f V , , tl 'B' Squad F00l.ball-First ww, left to 1-ight: Richard Fleming, Ronnie Coulson, Jeff Gibson, cni-tis Parks, Jeff Johnson, Daryl Calvert, John Christopherson, Clair Stanley, Kenny Smith, Barry Peck, Bill VanBurk1eo. Second row: Coach McMichael, Tommy Riggs, Bill Fulls, Mike Lodge, Oliver Baldwin, Carl Tuck, Teddy Duncan, Tim Gay, Jerry Peterson, Wade Jones, Mike SanMiquel, Kenny Gibson, Jimmy Lewis, Coach Eubanks. Third row: George Jarman, Jim Dunn, Lawrence Slavin, Al White, Gary Plunkett, Harold Morris, Jeff Wean, Rex Stith, David Lloyd, Larry Young. Fourth row: Buddy Stauffer, Mike Doolin, Doug Forsman, Joel Colpits, Jerry Ryan, C. W. Henderson, Joel Smith, Joe Funkhouser, Doug Reynolds, Billy DeHaas. Fifth row: Bill Craig, Larry Patrick, Jim Wyatt, Jerry Crouch, Johnny Smith, Jimmy Horton, Russ Graves, manager. Not pictured, Larry Uhl. 63' Cridders Post Most Successful Season THE RECORD ROGERS OPPONENT SCORE QQ YYYYYYY, Sand Springs .v,,, 19 6 ....,,,, Edison .,,,, ,... 1 9 9 ,,,,,.n. Muskogee L-- -,-,14 QQ ,,,,,,, ,Washington ,, ,- 6 24 ,v,,,,,, Sapulpa -, ,, 0 6 . W, ,. Bartlesville , -,,,12 12 , Central ,,, i-, 6 33 ,,,,,,. . Nluskogee , ,,,, 20 7 ,,,,.,,, Bartlesville ,, ,- 7 Q0 . ,,,,, ..Webster , ,, 6 25 ,,,,. -. 'Central --, W 6 D841 This year was the most successful on record for a Rogers NB squad football team. Out of ten games played the Ropers won six, lost three, and tied one. The B's were suc- cessful in defeating their arch rivals, Central, in both en- counters. In the two battles with Bartlesville Rogers was defeated the first time, but held them to a tie in the second meeting. In their first game with Muskogee the Ropers were smothered 14' to 9, but in their second onslaught the Ropers tasted revenge with a 33 to Q0 score. Bobby Potts 1273 out-maneuvers a Washington Hornet at the Z0-yard line. SCORL - ....... Webster .....A.. - 38 52 ,..... Okmulgee ........ 19 58 , ...... .Sapulpa -,- ---19 56- ....., . Central ..... --- 36 38 ., ..... Muskogee ..A.... , 30 57 - ...... Sand Springs ..,., 4-4 51 .-. .... , Edison . ....,,.. .33 4-5 .- , .... . Bartlesville .A...., 4-1 57 . ...... Booker T. --- ,055 36 ....... Webster --- --. 37 81 . ..,... . Okmulgee ,na -,,33 4-8 . .,.... Sapulpn s-- --- 15 35 ....1. Central ..,,. -,,4O 36 . ...,.. . Muskogee 1....,, . 39 38 ...... . Sand Springs ,... ,Q7 4-7 ,--.,,--. Edison .. .,,,. -,,-31 4-6 . .,.... , Bax-tlesville ..,.. , 41 38 . ...,,1 Booker T. v,..... A-B TOURNAMENTS WILL ROGERS INVITATIONAL 4-8 . ..... .., Cascia Hall ...... 24- 4-1 -, ,.... , Henrietta .,,..., - 29 40 , ,..e., . McAlester -- ,--4-6 REGIONALS 4-8 .,....,, Edison ...,..,,.. 35 4-9 - ...,... Bartlesville .,...., 34- 5 7 ........ Webster ..,...,,. 4-6 STATE 4-6 ....,... lVI.idwest City ..... 41 42 ......., Enid .,...,...,,, 4- 1 f 'w , w... 21 I L, N l .rf Don Morris ISU sinks a one-arm shot against Henrietta at Rogers Tourney. Roundllallers Capture tate Championship Within the last three years the Roper bas- ketball team, coached by Woody West, has played seventy-eight conference games. Sixty- six of the games were won by this fighting team, while only twelve were lost. Also in the past three years the Ropers have Won three Oklahoma-Six Conference Championships, and in 1955-56 they brought home the State Championship. This year, after winning the regionals, the dauntless Ropers captured the State Championship and another trophy again for the second time in the past three years. SA, Squad BaSketb3.ll-First row, left to right: David Wynn, Sam Page, Bill Stephens, Tommy Martinson, Clift Richards, Don Cloyd. Second row: Bob Terrell, Bill Lucas, Jim Wixson, Don Morris, Al St. John, Terry West. Third row: Coach Woody West, Tom Poage, Stanley Davis, Lou Bailey, Ray Morris, John Russell, manager. 'Af' +P' ,Af I l 4, , i fl' X- ff '- . 4-B. N'1 i? 'f I, f:f3.5'v-W' f ,A 1.5 -, V f ,f 1 , N ,, t f I . ,WA I ff' Q fill -ff. f v ' 7 Qfztw ' ., 1' V -. .N ff. -wi - , Wi? i E - I' , 1 ., f K 1, f -. i 1 Z ,, , v lu 1 - V ,, B. ,. I, 2.-V-J J' L ' 'B gg W. -f . 1 1, j 21- gf, 3 Y 1 ' 22554 f yffj 51 iiufif '- ' A '- 2, 1 f ,711 x' .. if :I 1 i f 1 5 , iffy, 3 41 ,i l. ,.1, Qi:-,di-wg-w,. l, , , ,NZM-. :fa-.:,H 4,1 F, 1 ZX, 24 if zz-if , ,..,' . B, nf, ., .qi Q, , ,sf ,l wx . flaw. , -4,1 U , 0. ,yd 1,114 i 1 fu ww: f-,nv f Y 5 Www - , f 1 fjlg f 2.5035 ,yy ,, -7 I P bmp! fl, Q 1 Basketball Lettermen-1, Bob Tai-fell, 2. Liiii Bailey, 3. Billy Bob sieveiis, 4. Bill Lucas, 5. Don Cloyde, 6. Tfim Puuge, 7. Don lVIor1'is, 8. Sammy Page. Llsej S . , , v ' i , Y, ,.-,..... .. , ' . V . Y H W i ii ,.. . i , ,V Bliipqygqfmjf-'rV1j.y3,--,5gi,.7,i.,l,l.,, ' zu wt W 7 f I, f if - f ,, Q, ,Y ,,,. M, J V maxw -my 1 P R 7 V , 0 if . W GD + f'l ,'f'llil'i 1, .4 T. .,...1,. 4 f'lt .-Anil. ,. ll5?'l'Fll l'lF?YfiI J-lr 'X X K i ig - is 9 .M 0 5 I I I I i ' i l 4 .I - ,. I x I 6B, Squad B3Sk6tb3.ll-First 1-mu, left to right: Bob Gory, Chuck Surrett, Jim Dunn, Roger Johns, Ken Gibson, Bill Van Burkleo, Jerry Peterson, Charles Wilcox, Harry Pannell. Second row: Coach Howard Hogue, Mike Chapman, Billy Gammill, Kenneth McCaslin, Larry Patrick, Ronnie Coulson, Johnny Smith, Ken Smith. 4B' Basketball. hooters Have Winning Season THE RECORD ROGERS OPPONENT 36 ,...YYY ..Webster ,E 50 ,....ee, Sapulpa ,, 39 ,,,,,... Central .,,, SCORE ,,,-344 -,,,17 ----36 42 ,,,,.... Sand Springs YYYY, 35 36 ,,,,,,.. Edison ,,.. ,,--34- 31 ,,,,,,,, Booker T. ,,,..,., 4-6 35 ,,,.YY,, Central ,,, 43 ,,,,,,,, Webster ,, 39 ,,,,,,,, YMCA ,,, 36. ,,,,,,, Central -,, --,,34- ,-,,41 ,-,,32 ,,,,39 42 ,, ,,,.,Webster , ,,,,4-9 35 . ,,,,,, YMCA , ,,,,,, ,,,33 Q3--,.,,,,Sand Springs -,,-,29 28, ,,,,,, . Edison ,, . ,,,,,, Q3 Hands, hands, everywhere as jumping Ropers score a basket for excited fans. H8541 The Roper Bees won their first six games over their long standing rivals, Webster, Sapulpa, Sand Springs and Central. To start a new rivalry, the Ropers beat the speedy Edisonites, 36-27. Booker T. was the first team to down the B's by a score of 46-31. The Ropers got back on the winning road by squeaking by Webster, 4-3-41, and trouncing the Y.M.C.A., 39-32. The Rogerites Were de- feated by the hustling Central and Webster teams. The Ropers slipped by in a return match with the Y , 35-33 and for the last game of the season defeated Edison again. THE RECORD CONFERENCE MMA 1 ROGERS OPPONENTS SCORE W 14 .,.... .Ponca City --- ---l9 A 20 . ...... -Stillwater --- ,V13 24- ...,... Edison .... H- 3 10. .,,O... Perry -e- ---28 27- ,,....A Webster ,,, ,-, 3 , A H 11 . ....,.. Central em.- ,022 1, U 'K i 19 . ...,... Edison ..,OO ---is y ' 11 . ,,.... . Blackwell ,-- ,,,20 p' N I M N 14- .---. .. Central r- , -,,,,.. 17 5 EW., 1 -'X TOURNAMI-:NTS 1 ff f musrow 1Nv1'rA'rloNAL f - 1:41, if 'gin-aff' Central ,,....,,,...,,. lst A ,Z Q Rogers A....,,.,.,.,.. 2nd I A 7 N REGIONAL f ,I li Central ,,,,..,,...,,, , lst Rogers ---.. ,,,.,..,,.. 2nd STATE V Rogers fAf....YY. f--lSt State champion Darrell Eckles practices his winning style on Charles Mahan. llflatmen Become tate Champs It was a banner year for the Will Rogers wrestling team as they won their first state championship in the schoolis history. Rogers' win in the state meet was a tremendous upset for two reasons, we sent only six men, and all the teams that had defeated us were there. Even though the chips Were down Rogers won. The Ropers lost their dual meet and fin- ished second in the Bristow Tournament. Their first win was over Stillwater, followed by a Win over Edison. For the rest of the season they were inconsistent until the Region- al, where they placed second and set the stage for the state meet where the best team won. Wl'0StllIlg SqI.l2.d1First row, left to right: Roger Westfall, Byron Smith, Billy Hart, Carl Hoffman, Ronnie Myles, Benny Witcher, Pat Waddell. Second raw: Ted Dorton, Gene Mor-ton, Jimmy Payne, Jim Lang, John Herald, Bob Beaver, Jerry Grant, Dick Hensley, Dewey Hammons, Dale Pelton, Bill Kelley, Glenn Moreland, manager. Third raw: Coach Villareal, Jerry Tanner, Phil Ellis, Jerry Moore, Perry Kemp, Benny Brown, David James, Bob Potts, Darrell Eckles, Fred Stephens, A. C. Saint, Charles lNIahan, Dave Adams. Fourth row: Mike Moquin, Jerry Ryan, Sam Bates, Jim Secrist, Joe Clayberg, Gene Earl, Johnnie Evans, Larry Cockrell, Tim Gay, Larry Johnston. Fifth row: Bob Adams, Dennis Worden, Donnie Wood, Barry McKinney, Dale Franks, Jeff Johnson, Mike Flanagan, Fred Olen- berger, George Jarman, J. T. Gorrell, Charles Williams, Gary Syanton, Dick Rush, Johnnie Eckles, Bob Sloan, Rex Stith. ' in i ' iff: Q9 my X 'X 5, gf. RiQ-' ,? fin 1 f? 1 A 7 N4 H., K ,F , ,. if H55 fi I M W in n, 5 2 n ' ,Y 5 I , ! .I I EN . am' f 1 A 5 M A' .1 ' E11 1. . ff I 7 ' L, xxx I ffgn n -J f hz 1 mf , f , 1 R f x '4 .ff K I 2 rx ! X , 0 1. , ,,,. ,X Nilgiaiwjrr, ,5345f' - .js 'iw v, I ' I , , A .1 ,, ff. ,, 45' 1 A 6 4 jfs f 4 V' my . V- 1,2 -5 17, f f W -, mf ,,,, f ,4 , , t A, , YM Wrestling Lett!-3I'IIl6l'l-1. Dick Hensley, 2. David James, 3. Jerry Moore, 4. Benny Brown, 5. Dave Adams, 6 Gene lNIrn'mn, 7. Freddie Stephens, 8. Jim Lang, 9. John Herald. f190J 1, ., - .Wm x x X ,. lf Q3 'Q N Aitf' 5 :Xl J f, 4 4 2 'rung F QA 15,1 XXQ,9 X qi. as-.I 3 H V I V Wx! lug . f. 4 '35 I 1 Q ., . , -A . ,, . 13 ' I fix! 4 5 f 1 1 X 'K ,4 ,. E3 1' 95,031 b .1 ..ef -4., , M-. , 4 A1'L. -, , 'xx W' x . I fh. rx' tx f' 'Q X ' 1 1 M! X 1 ' ' ' ' W ' I 1' ', 1 1 I .' K - N . . a br' ,NNV . fn X 1 Wrestling Lettermen- 10. Charles Mahan, 11. A. c. saint, 12. Darrell Eckles, 13. Bob Potts, 15. Jerry Grant, 16. Jerry Tanner, 17. Perry Kemp, 18. Bob Beaver. D911 .A .KN .f - 4 -.A .J 7 , 18 ,V -15 Q 14. Phil 131115, 1-frv:H -.vfxi .1 zrfw 1 TW -e HFHESIIIKDEWFED -7- IGiii:Si1i2!7w'1m1':fri:i::1.I,'f'u 4 'r 'i,:f: -,re . 'wa2ahv1nzi.1auu-.W.'w:w.rzct.vm.L..m..r,, ...., .kg... Q I Tlnnclads Take Clt Out of eleven teams in the O.B.U. race Rogers' cross THE RECORD country squad placed second. Central took the team cham- pionship but Harold Smith, Roper star, took first. 0-B-U- INVITATIONAL ' . l Central .....,.,....... 36 VVe placed second in the first annual Edison race. Smith Rogers -ss----.-....... 57 out-ran the field to take first place and another Roper, Ray EDISON INVITATIONAL Graham, took fourth. Central -----A-Af4-f- M33 Rogers ................ 45 The Blue and Gold finished second in their own Invita- 0,5,U, ,NVQ-ATIONAL tional but Smith continued his winning Way with a time of Central .....v.e....av, 37 10:15. Ted Riesinger came in third and Ray Graham Rogers 'tt ' 42 finished Sixth. YVILL ROGERS INVITATIONAL Central .....,..,.,.... 36 After dropping the O.S.U. Invitational, Rogers Won the Rogers ee-f---------e-- 40 All-City Meet. This win gave the Ropers the city champion- ALL cirv ixmar ship. Smith placed first and Riesinger came in fifth. Rogers -ff----------eHf 34 Central ....,,,........ 40 Rogers' luck ran out in the State Meet, Where they placed , smris Maur second. Smith retained his individual State Championship genffal -Yfff---------4 ig ogers ,.......,.,..... with a time of lO:23.5. Helping us come in second was Riesinger third, and Ray Graham also placed. CI'0SS C0l1l'ltI'y Team-First row, left to right: James Young, Ted Riesinger, Earl King, Harold Smith, Ray Graham, Coach Eubanks. Second row: Marvin Paschal, James Kirkhuff, Dave Scott, Bob Johnson, Mike lVI.iller, Gil- bert Floyd. Third row: Jimmy Barnett, Karl Land, Vic Lohr, LeRoy Richardson, Jim Tyler, Monte England. Fourth row: Tommy Bailey, David Engle, Wayne Yeckley, Harry Todd. 3 3- lllll 00696 4 '4 5:0 ooo eyv w 5 QI LA, Squad Team-First row, left to right: Lamar Beard, Darryl Shaw, Bill Allee, Wayne Brown, Coach Gunderson. Second row: King Caldwell, John Evertson, Gary Burrus, Don Cummings, Johnny Nidiffer, Marksmen Placed Fifth ationally The Will Rogers rifle team, for the first time in its history, Won the Grand Champion- ship at the Midwest Indoor Camp Perry Rifle Tournament at Kemper Military School. At this tournament Rogers competed with and defeated a field of 30 high schools and 24 college military units. Rogers' rifle team has always ranked in the top 15 teams nationally. Last year they placed fifth. Rogers also won first place in the Wicliita University Invita- tional Rifle Tournament and the Kansas State Rifle Matches. Every Friday the club shoots inter-squad matches to determine who is the best rifleman. Points are given for placing high, and at the end of the year these are compiled and a medal is given to the high-point man. 'B, Squad Rifle TCHII1--First row, left to right: Coach Gunderson, Norman Restor, David Black, Gerald Kim- brell. Second row: Leon Watson, John Duke, Kenneth Hunt, Richard Weber, Forrest Ward. 50 Q00 3 c .t. . ttf or rigin- 42 f ,. 915.-'v S. .xg g'g1ef '5H,, 1 1- f ' 5 ' . gewxrdceal. 1.55. 2, 5 1 . ,3amr?' 1 . i W 1 i i z :fg,. fr?' ,.,, ,,.-. - -. .. ifgg., . 1957 Track Team Takes Second in Regionals In spite of rain, Rogers' 1957 Track team posted a three and one dual meet record and placed third in the state meet. The Ropers opened the season by trouncing Bartlesville, 795-38Vg. Next Rogers splattered Muskogee as they dashed past the Roughers, 96-22. Central squeaked past Rogers, 64--54, for the first Roper loss of the season. Again the Ropers edged past Bartlesville, 63-55. In the confer- ence meet, the Blue and Gold totaled 57 5-6. The annual All-City meet was rained out, as were the Central State relays. The last Roper dual meet of the season also Went by Way of rain. The Ropers finally got back into action at the Fort Smith Relays, where the Ropers took second with 39. Back home Rogers took second in the Regional Meet with a total of 47V2 points. Rogers took third with 24-V2 in the State Meet. Harold Smith, Roper miler, made head- lines by shattering the old time for the mile run. THE RECORD ROGERS DUAL MEETS OPPONENT 7956 ..,,, , Bartlesville 96 ,,..... . 54 ...v,,.. 63 ..,..... CONFERENCE MEET Central SCORE - , - - M 3 896 Muskogee .....,.. 22 Central ...,,.,,.. 64. Bartlesville ...,,-- 55 ------ff--af----61 113 Rogers ,,..,.A.......,, 57 516 ALL-CITY rained out CENTRAL STATE RELAYS rained out FORT SMITH RELAYS Little Rock ..............,, 73 Rogers ....,,,,,,,.,,,,,... 39 REGIONALS Central .,,,..,,,.,,..,,,.. 87 Rogers ,,,...............,, 4-71,4 STATE MEET Central .....,,,,,,,,,.,,.. 57 Capital Hill ,,, ..,, 8156 Rogers ...... .... 2 4-Vg 1957 TI'3Ck Squad-First row, left to right: Manager Craig Stimson, Ray Graham, Paul Hiday, Roy Ballentine, Richard Gulley, David James, Denny Bedingfield, Richard Davis, Tom Emery, Mike Chism, Coach Eubanks. Second row: Bob Ewing, Bill Davis, Bob DuBois, Jack Cargile, Dion Gantt, Doug Johnson, Paul Martin, Dave Edwards, Ted Riesinger. Third row: Wade Lippard, Mike Ryan, Gordon Casey, Jerry Dutton, Pat Hutchens, Ronnie MacDiarmid, Jerry Dutsch, Harold Smith, Joel Davis. . sn.,-......s.........a -s. . . .-. --,..,..-.nav 1 aawhuc..-Y . . i 6 ..- f':, i:',t - if ffffv' -i iw 3355 ' fk - Al ., 15 1 Swimming Team-First ww, left no fight! Dan Meiceiizie, David Knight, Hal Allen, Melvin Riggs, Pat siiuweil, Bob Tinker, Frank Walker, Richard Meydag, Everett Haymore, Jim Frazer. Second row: Bill Craig, Harold Morris, John Hickey, Gil Scott, Glenn Beustring, John Grandi, Willis Filkel, Bill McKenzie, Andy Mathis. Third raw: Bill Robson, Jim Wise, Bill Sears, Carl Tuck, Curtis Parks, Mac Hower, Mike Granlee, Coach McMichael. TH ROGERS 20- .....,. 63- .,A... - 85 . ....,,. 32 W, 43 .-- ..,. --. 29- .....-. 54-. ...,... 28- ...... - 29 --- Edison Central Rogers Rogers wimmers Place Third in City E RECO OPPONENT Coffeyville Webster .,,....,. Edison ......,... Central .,......,. Coffeyville Central .......... Webster ......,.. Edison ........., Edison .....,.... CITY MEET STATE MEET The Roper swimming team, coached by Mr. Bill Mc- Micheal, placed third in the city meet. The two Wins of the season came when Rogers downed Webster. The Ropers were the first team not to be defeated by the Coffeyville swimmers. Their daily workout consists of distance swims, short sprints and flip turns. Each member of the team must swim a mile before he is allowed to leave the pool at the end of the day. They constantly swim inter-squad races to find out who is best suited to swim each event. The Ropers suffered hardships because most of last year's team had graduated. With a majority of the team re- maining at Rogers next year, the swimmers are looking forward to a bright and successful season in '59. lf19sJ ' wmnuswu + JW f 1lllmll ilFll 4 'li 'l'fEiii7!f llF'YF:Z Sm' 'i it! sa, ig M ah 5 --1-1 L '2 'VDR 1 195 Diamond Crew Takes Regionals The 1957 baseball season, dampened by rain, was cut nearly in half with the Roper nine only playing eight C011- ference games, three regional play-offs, and the State. Playing their first game of the season against Edison, the Roper diamond crew dug out a 18-7 victory. Sporting some strong hitting and equally good pitching, the Ropers moved past Bartlesville, 11-4-. The Sapulpa Chieftains were the first to defeat Rogers, 9-6. Playing Bartlesville for the second time, the Ropers again moved past them, 3-1. The Ropers left Sand Springs high and dry by shutting them out, 11-O. Webster won a close game with the Ropers, 1-O. Rogers then thrashed out a decisive victory over Wash- ington, 13-3. In the last conference game, the Ropers edged by Edison, Q-1. In the first game of the Regionals, Rogers met Bartles- ville, emerging with the top score, Q-1. Meeting VVebster, the Roper crew romped by the Warriors, 9-2. Muskogee provided the stiffest competition, as Rogers edged by them in extra innings, 5-4-. Having finally reached state competition the Ropers lost a heartbreaker to Northwest Classen, 4--1. THE RECORD ROGERS OPPONENT SCORE 18 ......, ,Edison --, ,,--7 1 1 ,,,...., Bartlesville - ..,, 4 6, ,..,,, ,Sapulpa ,,- ----9 3 . .,.,... Bartlesville -- --,,1 11, ,..... , O 1 ...,,,, Webster - - , Sand Springs ,,,,.. 0 ----1 Washington ...... , 3 13 ,,.,... . Q , ...,,, , Edison ,,- REGIONALS 2, ....,, , 9 ,L ,,,,.. Webster 1 , 5 ,,....,Y Muskogee -- STATE 1 .....f.. Northwest Classen ----1 Bartlesville 1, ----1 ,--2 ---Ji- ,Ji- 1957 Baseball Squad-First row, left to right: Bill Burgess, Jim Wixson, Danny Porter, Kenny Teel, David Peterson, Wayne Yingst, Bill Applewhite, Don Taylor. Second row: Manager Bryan Hall, Ken Wantland, Gene Gole- man, Bob Maddox, Pat Jackson, Guy Smith, Lou Bailey, Manager Jim Wiseman. Third row: Rex Graves, Johnny Carr, Henry Hill, Don Parnell, Tom lvlartinson, Billy Nixon, Eddie Ferrell, Coach Howard Hogue. typ: TOIlIllS Squad-First row, left to right: James Lewis, John Wallace, Mike Jordan, Lyle Breeding, H. l. Aston, Ronald Schrodeck, Ronnie Tanner, Frank Penglase. Second row: David Gates, Val Mitchell, Jim Running, Ron Britton, David Reynolds, John Deming, Barry Gilmore, Pat Waddel. Third row: .lon Anderson, Jerry Moore, David Rutherford, Danny Flanagan, Gerald Alcock, Coach Bill McMichael. ROGERS Bright Season for 1957 Netters THE RECORD OPPONENT 9 , ,..... - Edison -, 3 , ....,. . Bartlesville -- 7 ,,,,... Muskogee - 5 . ....Y.. Central .,,, l-, ,----, Bartlesville -- 7 . ....,. . Edison .,,,, 9 ,..... . l.- 2., 9-- SCORE -,--1 ,,--9 ,--,2 -,-,4 ,-,.8 ----0 Cascia Hall ...,A.,, 3 --,,-- Central fforfeitl .--,O ,----,Tahlequah --,,W,,-7 - ee... Cascia Hall ....... 3 The 1957 edition of the Roper tennis team enjoyed one of the best seasons on record last year. In their first match they romped past Edison, 9-1. The Ropers in turn tasted their first defeat at the hands of Bartlesville, 9-3. The three winners were H. l. Aston, John Wallace, and Lyle Breeding. In their third match the Ropers managed to squeeze past Central, 5-4. In the succeeding game, the Ropers again met Bartlesville, with Bartlesville defeating them, 8-l. Their second meeting with Edison proved to be another feather in the cap of the Ropersg the score was 7-O. In their first match with Cascia Hall the Ropers also enjoyed victory to the tune of 9-5. Central forfeited their second match with Rogers, giving the Ropers an auto- matic victory. Next the Ropers met Tahlequah for the first time in the season and were defeated, 7-2. The final game of the season was against Cascia Hall as the Ropers again trounced them, 9-3, to end a winning season. D971 -ui nf.-m. 1? 'fmw-r.wrr.-.'s v ' ' ' -e -- ll'a .mavwflT5Hi'lY'l'Wl5'f-,J-D'.'li 7 , 4 r' -4'-'- M f Roper Golfers Post Winning Season The 1957 Roper golf team began their season by drop- ping their first match to the Edison Eagles. Their second match with the Eagles was rained out. In the following match the Ropers defeated the Webster Warriors, SMJ-LLM. The third match was also against the Warriors and again the Ropers were victorious with a score of 11W-IW. Ok- mulgee then met the Ropers for two matches, defeating the Rogers team both times, 7-6, and QVZ-SVQ. Cascia Hall also followed suit in the two succeeding games by romping past the Ropers with the scores of EBM-4-W, and 915-SW. The Ropers then faced Muskogee and split a bill with them, Rogers winning the first match 7-6, and Muskogee Win- ning the second, 8Mz-LLM2. In their final games of the season against Sapulpa, the Ropers were victorious in the first match, llk-lk, but lost the second match, 7-6. The Roper golfers placed sixth in the state. Lettermen were Bill WVarren and Bill Winslow. THE RECORD ROGERS OPPONENTS SCORE 6 .....,,, Edison ........... 7 8M 11W 6 ,,...,., SW 4M SW 7 ..,,,,, , 41,6 ,A.., , 1156 6 ,.,..... filnd rained outl --,,,,Webster -- Webster -- Okmulgee Okmulgee Cascia Hall Cascia Hall Muskogee --,,,-Sapu1pa ,- Sapulpa -- 4-116 1126 91-6 886 91:6 Muskogee --- -----6 81:6 154 Team-Left to right: Coach Goad, Bill Warren, Eddie Baird, Jim Ellington, Dick Middleton, Mike Burton, Bill Winslow. Not pictured: David Bynum. K2 .ii-1713. . IHWUHUQHMMMNWMM-11'iwfwwv Q Q 4. X l l 3. h . l Y 1 1 l ! 4. 5 .. 1 Tp If LI V. If l Y, l .5 , . I 1 . - 1 .S E l 2 1 I , . 2 , J ' E . 1 , l If .- . 1 I , 'A -..Q ' . L These three flags symbolize the sounds of patriotism to our country, state, and school. w l N H1991 X ,. l f f5.5rilv'i'. .gk Y l'-., 1 ' f 'wg-w fl-Q' ' ' - A V 'l'W'177Q'l' JY9 'V' rl N lf -I ' J 1 Y' JW 'V ' X ' I F X ' 1 mlnuea.vm.uu-.-xvwro.-vr-n.-.'J-feels'-.:..v. ,,::-,f 1 N r , V Administration and Faculty - ,,.. INDEX ----18-30 Board of Education Members--, --18-19 English Department ,d..,,,..., ---22 Guidance Staff ,,.. - ,,u...--E..-. 21 History and Business Departments .---24 Homemaking and Art De artments 28 p ---- Language, Drama, and Library Dept. -, 23 Mathematics and Music Departments--26 Memorial to Mrs. Perry .-.. -- ...--. 30 Physical Education Department .,s... 27 Principals EE...-,us....,.. 20 Science and Industrial Arts DepECEEEE25 Special Services -- -----29 Athletics --.------ --- 179-198 Baseball .sss ssssus 1 96 Basketball ,,,s.. ...D 1 85-188 Cross Country ss.. ...ss 1 92 Football ssscsss ---180-184 Golf sssss Rifle ..,.,. Swimming --- Tennis ---- Track ---- Wrestling --- Autograph Pages --- Classes .... --- Juniors -- Seniors - ,s,, Sophomores 1..., - Highlights of the Year Assemblies - ...s.s.,,, ---- Band Queen Attendants -- - Band Queen ss.s Bellamy Award -- -----198 ----193 ----195 ----197 -----194 --- 189-191 ---200-208 ----31-109 ---71-92 -----31-70 ----93-109 112-126 120-121 ---- 124 ------ 125 112-113 Football Queen Attendants - ssss. --- 122 Football Queen --,- ss,s - -- aass - 123 Loyalty King and Queen - ...a,,.., 114 Round-Up ..,s,,,s,, WIio's Who --- ------ 116-119 ------115 Lzooj Introduction, Sounds of '58 Organizations - .,..,. ---. 1-15 ----127-178 Advertising Board ---- - ----- 136 Allied Youth Officers .......s..s 146 Aquadettes aa....... Artists, Incorporated Band ..s., - ..... Chess Club - Lsa.. Choraliers ....s.. Choir ....,,s.L.. --------177 ----- ------- 147 ---------- 162-163 --------148 ------168-169 ----166-167 Co-Operative Office Training ,...a.. 158 Distributive Education ....... .... 1 50 Diversified Occupations - ,.,,, - 1 5 1 French Club .,,,a......... -149 Future Homemakers of America ----- 152 Future Nurses of America- --------- 154 Future Teachers of America--- Girls Recreation Association - ------- 1 78 International Understanding Club ---- 137 Junior Civitan ----- Junior Red Cross--- Key Club -------- Lariat Board -- Lariat Staff ---- Lass O's ---------- - Library Assistants --- Metronomes, The --- Modern Dance Club ,--- Office Assistants -- Orchestra -- -- -- -- Radio Club -- --, Rhythm Ropers --- Ropers Review -- Round-Up Board --- School Life ---- -, Science Club --- Stage Craft ---- Stirrups -------- Student Council --- Thespians - ---- -- Usher Corps ------- Vocational Printing -- -----153 -------------138 - --------- 139 ----140 ----129 ---130-131 -----170-171 ----141 ---161 -----176 ------142 164-165 ----- 157 172-173 -----132 ----143 -------128 ----156 ----144 ----175 133-13,5 160 ---- 145 ----- -----159 - ,V , , .,1 2- '-' 'TFT'- - Autographs F .mtl- Autographs 5 Autographs ,- ' L I :mu 11: rr. 1 . . . .Autograph . . . . N I Autographs -f '. CF? '1 .WH 4 Twig! ,. . . . . Autographs , Autographs CZ J ..' , S. . Autographs awww Editorial Adviser RALPH E. TUCKER Art Adviser HUBERT HOCUE Feature Pholograjshy PIERSON PONVERS Business Manager MALCOLM CRAIG Student Business Illanager DENNIS FREDERICK Engraving SOUTHWESTERN ENGRAVINC' Print Shop Illzznager MR. CARL GIBSON Cover KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINOSPORT, TENNESSEE Commercial Photography BEVERLY STUDIOS JIM HARKNESS STUDIO HOLIDAY SCHOOL PICTURES Binding MODERN BINDERY v I it :L I A fn LET 5- hii 1.5 7' S . f , U yn, N fv y. X F,-gx . 52' '14 .5 Y, 3 k Q . 2, , Vw., iw 1 J X x . f f r 2. . , M . 1 A 1 Q 'ix 0 L K 3 Q 1 59 . 'JH ' 'Q-.-X 'iz' H'- -.f, 5551. T 'if ,, 1, if U Y nlli I MM