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

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1959 volume:

,JDM 5 m f ,,, A fgfwgafy a Q W dQwW97qJ,,yW D!! J J . 1' l 7 76 A! LJWAM f A fund wwf-QQ fa ffl WJL yww . MQ I 6 W , may W fo a wa Q WM QGE RS a 1 Near' , HQ M , QU Mx Ayigdx Our Will R0glAQTlT9 kv'-'W :fy 'aixw Jfw 'I ye .i is re than a Qchogll It is a f Lf XB tial? Tlilllliiiizjiijfly memorial a B An Q20 V69 jxvyf' M to us all tllat we Ofliiulgjl iid h A qj!Q1M9MJJ GGOWM Will R039rs. I ajjj epijzf M ? ,5b?m:14j i JMMJU fffmf Jfwfff ,MMJJMW 'MW2? ,M-,.,,,Q 674 .4 Jzfwfffaffdwf-fwfw ' A24 ,445 444, Z2-4434!-1 'f444'9Qf-7 Q!ae,..,Q,aaZfAf-'Vai 100461 .44loaJ!.:4 f x - Z :If ! gf!! ' 3? X Q-gi 2 f 5 as 'uf . fl 5 Q S V f' .f yah ff? WW W Wwwfgw-wi :MM 2 Jd4w1Q,Q The Twentieth LARIAT 19 Wlll Rogers Hugh Sehoo Tulsa, Qklahoma Constantly reminding us of Will Rogers' principles are the school's treasured memorials to him. At left is the bust which occupies an honored place near the main entrance. At right, not only sophomores, but school leaders, too, pause for contemplation of the many pictures hanging in the halls. ill ls Basis of School Traditions Rogers was born in 1879 on a ranch between Oologah and Claremore. His full name was William Penn Adair Rogers. He was educated in Missouri and in 1898 he left school to become a cowboy in Texas. Four years later he sailed to Argentina where he worked on a large ranch. From there he went to South Africa to join a wild west circus as the Cherokee Kid. He made his first stage appearance in New York City with the Ziegfield Follies. In 1918 he began his motion picture career. On stage, in a slow southwestern drawl, this cowboy philosopher made shrewd, homely comments on people and events. His humor was essentially American and its real strength was the wisdom behind it. Because of his wise comments the New York American began running articles by Will Rogers that played a large part in influenc- ing public opinion on subjects concerning inter- national affairs. Through his humorous com- ments he won the hearts of thousands of people. While he was in California he met the famous pilot, Billy hlitchell, and became very interested in aviation. ln 1935 he left on a trip to the Orient where he was to perform for U. S. troops. lt was on this famous flight with Wiley Post that he met his tragic death at Point Barrow, Alaska. The students of VVill Rogers High School hold a deep regard for the name of Will Rogers. We can be thankful that our school is privileged to represent such a beloved man. 5' A ,QL ,Q A aw, 1, W an em- 15 813' in J W, .aw gi Z? , Les,- Qw 7. 5,9516-W mi- . Q 2 HOUGH it is constantly changing and growing, VVill Rogers High School re- mains constant in its determination to serve the needs of the youth of Tulsa. Evidence that Wfill Rogers has done well is almost constantly pouring in upon the school. Awards range from national to local recognition, hut all reflect the excellence of the school, the dedicated faculty, and interested students. Facilities include efficient classrooms and laboratories, boyls and girl's gymnasiums and swimming pools, vocational shops, cafeterias, and a large auditorium. Assemblies and forums of many types supple- ment the well-rounded educational program of- fered. Speakers at these forums are often from Tulsa's unusually large supply of successful men and Women, many being VVill Rogers graduates. At Will Rogers the spiritual needs of the stu- dents are met by bi-Weekly chapel services. Speakers from Tulsa churches of various de- nominations lend their assistance by inspiring and guiding students. Recognizing the opportunities offered, super- ior students continue to make the name of Will Rogers a respected one in universities through- out the United States, by sustained effort. u f---rno' Then and ow Born during a depression, growing through a World War, Will Rogers High School this year reached the age of twenty with many achieve- ments behind, and greater plans made for the future. When the school was begun, it appeared to be almost a castle on a prairie. Streets and homes, far away and few at first, soon sur- rounded the new building, and increasing enroll- ment, necessitated first one, and then another addition. Last to come were the pre-fabs, intended for classroom use only until new high schools are completed to help serve the Rogers area. In the meantime, Rogers, itself, is still growing. A new parking lot, new science equipment, new teach- ing procedures, and expanded services mark a part of its growth. In addition, the list of Will Rogers' alumni continues to swell, and every year brings hun- dreds more happy graduates who can point with pride and say, That's my school, Will Rogersla' Left, above and below, gives a comparison ol the front oval and 5th Place then and now, showing Tulsa's growth. V A V i 'fl' V? 1 Here's proof that Will Rogers has always had its wheels-20 years ago and now Building program has been almost continuous-including the 1948 addition and, most recently, prefabs. l7l TabIe of Contents THE SCHOOL . . 9 Faculty . . 12 Seniors . . 26 Juniors . . 64 SOIDIIOIIIOFGS . . 9-I HIGHLIGHTS . . . I09 ORGANIZATIONS . . T29 SPORTS . . . ITIS The Dog-iron-symbol of the Will Rogers' R p T S T Will Rog'ers said he zuusvft well educated, hut he was through his own efforts. Wlcmy Will Rog- ers SIfILC17c'?7Zf.S' follow his example of hard work. lv. . ,. 4. .. - wrt, 2,i . N., .-V1 1 1 fa h 1 .'m.h Q! 1 A Clmmisiry .vfzzzlmrs hum up II picture, but normally .vlzrmv szfrimzs i7znf1'f'st in f'1H'f,Il'7'i7l,Q their l27Z07UIf.'fI,Q'L' una' zmdffrstamli11g'. we ab! 1 fr? '11-Q bg 'Q Q, .f,., 'QQ'- HE SCHOOL HQ, .. Wi..- .., . ', wx? G 21 Board Rules MRS. VIRGIL O. Worm Vice-President MRS. J. LIT'I'I.Ii'l'0N D.-XXIPII. G. ELL1s G.x1s1.L1 H. G. B.-XRNIi'l l' ARNION H. Bow JOSEPH M. GRI'Il41N Wiseiy Dr. Charles C. Mason Superintendent of Schools Mr. John G. Staudt President of the Board of Education Us J Dr. Raymond XV. Knight Principal HE PRINCIPAL, Dr. Ravniond YV. Knight, and assistant principal, hir. YVarren Hipsher, and the able guidance staff have helped to make WVill Rogers a school that one can be proud of. Through their hard work it has received many honors and has come to he recognized as one of the best schools in the nation. Equipped with minds full of knowledge and friendly smiles, they guide students through some of the happiest, and yet the most trying years of their lives. Though the enrollment of the school is constantly increasing, they strive to inspire the kind of well-rounded citizens who will continue to make YVill Rogers High School a proud one. I 14 INA Principals hir. VVarren Hipsher Assistant Principal X YN F xx XX l '. X l, Xia X li lx ,V R XXX X W, Mrs. Walldzl Cox Mr. Otto Endres Counselor of Girls ' Counselor f Boys UZ QJZLN ,X O Guldance taff Lead chool Mrs. Cordes, Mr. Schultz, Mrs. Cox, Mr. Hipsher, Dr. Knight, Mr. Endres, Mrs. Lockwood, Miss Gartman, and Mr. Tucker. Once upon a time in the land of O000 boop dee doopw- Mrs. Gibson lectures one of her Senior English classes on the Romantic Era of English Literature and authors. K English ls Basic The power of a Word goes on forever and ever, and Will Rogers' English department poses as a traffic cop to direct students in the flow of conver- sation. Whether the problem be the mystery of dia- gramming, the red-pencilled themes, or picturesque Writing of the past, English stands as the foundation to all other learning. The department includes speech classes, dramatics, and journalism classes. Whether your taste craves Shakespeare, Emerson, Thoreau or T0day's Loveg Tomorrowls Hate, Will Rogers library is capable of handling your every need. The library as of old is the place Where every- thing from research to escaping study hall is done. Si Si, Oni Oui and all those sounds have been coming from the students of French, Latin and Span- ish departments, as the power of a Word is translated into foreign language and back to English. .,, . . ft'i 7 -,gg 1 . . 5 : . Q liz A 33 . L , c Tommie Barnes Norma Bartine Louise Brazier Dollye Cravens English English English English Ropers' Review f: '- iff -1. .. My :'S.:Q.- - .- . ,, ' ' ' H I V. p ' f p 1, V L e 1 ,, . .. -. , . ' , . ,. f ' s V ' nrse - . ,. . W, F A .' ' e It' 1 --' x . . . . - l sltl ,.1 f tx , .. c -P s -t't ... I. V . , G Martha Edwards hladge Gibson LaReine Griffin Lucile lnhelder Phyllis Jobe English English Dept. Head English English English Spurs I 16 NUI We d0n't have Iliad magazinesf, Mrs, Clary No matter what you say, that's not Julius Caesa1 ll offers to help interested students choose a book. Mrs. Plunkett helps a student understand Latln Carole Clary Librarian ?'E?:fss2S1f2f iff afeiswieiii -'few nr .. K 5 . lu ' y ea, fi fi- : , ,t A 5- i .gitmmfe Q fr, - if ' :EZ J. R. Lowe English School Life and Lariat ll : X ll Y ' ' 7 ' 5351. VV llllam Spears English mwae.. ,,... .tra .MH 1 A Ethel Moore Librarian S S r .. .... I N :Mt ff,-sfz Erma Martens English Zella Bell Spanish Doris Niles Speech Round-Up - gg H- . ff: f 4 . A 1.-1: . 13L.,.t ae , fl' 15: 5 n t'-15 5::5sf'11:'1 1- S ..1i1T'2 . ., K . f , ,Agn 53 3 Q f- Ea - z u. 1'-wma. Ruth Stidham English Blanche Trezevant English U71 we , 1 . li 3, me fa- yas, X - -. - ' Erminie Elms French and Spanish French Club . We uf A A was i 'S X f t t Q Carolyn Philp English A X S , 5 y at X ref' .Q Ralph Tucker English George Plunkett Latin Y '57l'i55ZtQ5?S2'fi?ill1 SWi35fLSE .321 - L1 QQHQSSSI . ' Wwe: It I n W 2 t X af t at Nh rg fm ,C .. t . ,,ttt, 1 .5351 A. ' ,. ' L C at K X yn sw uf E L Y Ruth Saint English Muriel Webb English Let's put it into orbit! Sherry Donmeyer watches as Mrs. Parks explains some facts about a sphere to her fourth hour solid geometry class. L Thelma Arnold Science L :.if:3l??'55iT57 5X5 X'Y5S?5Di5f-? ' 'I :fit . ' . ?E. 5: ff3'5515?3i-?E?i,:- .c ' 1 if . Qi? .I. : if .illilifi :TISS 'r .U 2255153 :iii :f-is .- .. ' . ' ' 1 'lilfiiiln . .iEiiffgi5i1! , 'lk -- 'gjk -ff:?5 x A 137 3.55: 5 . : Math ath, Science row Behind the Bunsen burner flames, test tubes, and our skeleton friend, George, work Will Rogers' industrious scientists. Will Rogers students will remember the acid- stained, discolored lab aprons, the delightful odors, and the excitement connected with science courses. The science departments offer physics, geology, physiology, psychology, chemistry, advanced bi- ology, and junior physical science. Likewise, behind scribbled unknowns of X+y:z, lie Will Rogers' mathematical geniuses. , Students may recall the uncounted hours spent in trying to see the light about a problem, only to find that the answers never came. The real answer comes in later years, when mathematics is a key to opportunity. Algebra, plane and solid geometry, trigonom- etry, and general math classes are offered. Q . ',,,.,, c 1 ..2't 2: 'V . -,.,. ,. .gin 1.1511 . ..t. i ' - 1' - iii i ii'f S ifii Y :ii . e- l'1 E t Kathleen Begley Bruce Doremus Stella Gartman Bill Gentry Math. Dept. Head Science Math Science 3' iiii E ., TVlartha Leonard Earl Ludlow Otto Marshall Harold McCord Science Dept. Head Math Science Science 18 If You can't put a round peg in a square hole! lNlr. lVlcCord, physics teacher, talks to J. N. Bryan of the S.T.S. Program for North Central Association. E 'S' 2.111 gy Q '- 1 , '.:,. Albert lVIcCormick Science Chess Club ahv e -f .'--'L.L, in ' zfl - sit Cll RQQQQQ Blaine Smith Math Ee. , i iw K. W ,xr 5 5 Lt . it 4' ,el- mf'Fwhw' ,..:,, Edwin Noble Math Kenneth Trough Science Bledical Club 3: .M -wfg.,135T?grg,g,3 f 3 1- .... : V K A gif .. t b f Virginia Parks Math .nu A ' P ' ,K x f 2 :r 2 f if Charles Vlfestgate Science l19l Then you strike a match and FFWOOM! With the help of a brave student, Mr. Gentry performs a chemistry experiment-the making of oxygen. ,V - M. 52 L . 1 . - J.. I 'M S eie e l sae Li lWarthn Ann Pope Ernest Setliff Science Science Senior Sponsor . A ': .H fm filanvf .,,, Ea E Joseph Wliitsett Joan WVoods Matl Science fume V What,s so funny? Miss Fortenberry smiles as she studies a map of the world. f Q , l . gf ,V . :,:. L , . ,I ,Tk LAN. J -1... ' .: ,, f Q -... ' V. B111-11611 Chissoe Ann Cottingham History History I.U.C. Martin McGinty Bessie Miller History History Junior Sponsor 1if?E29'1?3', Histor , Arts Give me liberty or give me death and All men are created equal are mottos that echo from the pagesof the history book. As Thomas Jefferson so aptly stated in the Decla- ration of Independence, all men are entitled to Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of Happinessng and this is one of the reasons for Will Rogers' history depart- ment. By digging into the history of the World, or America, students find themselves better informed citizens. Mistakes and successes are compared and used in everyday life, and students recognize their freedoms and their responsibilities. Sophomores are required to take United States history, and juniors, 'world history. Other history courses offered include ancient and medieval, govern- ment and economics, Latin American and community and state, modern and senior World history. 'Yle Wk 9' ? 73. 5.81.2 M Q sf E.. W gf 33,93 25, MF s Qt Ernest Darling Helma Erwin Lucille Fortenberry History Dept. Head History History '-,' - K , ' 5 f e-s - --- .. is 'tel iiii ye .. 1 . 7' L if A Carolyn Shurtleff George Smith Ara Snyder HiSt0ry lVIusic History L20 J Are Important My bodice is on upside down, 'fVVho gummed up my pitch fork are phrases that bring back mem- ories of homemaking and fine art departments. Will Rogers' homemaking department is respon- sible for events that range from sewing on a button to building homes for the future. Life gets risky and nerves jittery as the Women of tomorrow try experi- ments in personal development, their first bisc ' and uballoonl' dresses. L-X i X O V, Strike up the music, and notes of melody flovv. The roaring drums of the band, the singing strings of the orchestra, and the blending voices of the choir make up the music department. A dab of paint and a whish of the brush, and the art department begins to operate. Among the soiled paper, and cans of paint sit the artists who are often responsible for the art Work displayed in the halls. . - - vers: sftwfzwf . , ,.,. Z , .. M 'f t as: . t. s it . ' . -ae, V- if, ' .4 ' ' .3 ' . - T. -.s gs 5 j . M' iw 4 W ' 0' -vii' - L oc - A we-153: Z -E: lffffvffig-Qifi.i'5fi'i W' 'iflmflifci .5-4? . 13527 - :..:' . f- Virginia Cappel Blanche Cordes Kathleen Courtney Sewing keeps the girls in stitches. These girls work w' . ' M . 1 . ,. . busily as their teacher, EPS? ' f' t LS' .1 si' I E si-1, - mtg: : ' f 1 .isles-. .A .5 2 ' M33 sezsews QQ? .. V A . , .ft Lula Darnell rs. Dunell, watches X , . 5 W s ii... iti a Bessie Hiett Personal Development Homemaking Homemilkilll-I Homemaking Personal Development Junior Counselor Sophimore Sponsor F.H.A. Dept. Head . , - ' ffl ' V - 'Q -Q 7 ,, ' fff ,W ' ff ,g:,,.4..:-- . r te r 3 . J A -ttt I . K . . V . .er A , T hu. gf Glllle Tanksley Helen Van Noy Car L f- Hortense Bateholts Hubert Hogue Personal Development Homemaking Or hes ra - d Band Art Dept. Head , rt F.T.A. F.N.A. i 3 ' Dept. Head Artists Inc. l Ark fs Inc. . . g P g X H11 ' ' Lita 5 , , Q ox 1,1 Practical Courses Prepare Students If at first you don't succeed try, try, againw is the theme of vocational and business training as students learn to Work by trying. Keys, erasers, and ding, ding, ding! Will Rogers students interested in the business world for the future, find themselves surrounded by these objects. Office work, typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping prepare the secretaries and bosses of tomorrovv's World of business and finance. VVill I be pretty? Will I be rich? the words of a popular song a few years back, will not influence VV ill Rogers vocational students. They have already started shaping their future by gaining skills in engineering, mechanics, drafting, electronics, and printing. As the potter's Wheel goes round and round, future engineers, printers, mechanics, and drafters Hcq, my fingerls stuck! Mrs. Bard explains some important rules to members of her fourth hour typing. Leta Bard Business Education Cheerleaders Joe Cuffel Vocational Education Ei A . L. , My ' 35 Q i is 2 le 5 .. . I r gt . sg., 1. 'llom Rene-fiel Vocational Education .Q so 5 uf... - E is 2 Q. fl rl E Roy Dawson Business Education f aa friwalfm ,t-' W Carolyn Comfort English and D.E. D.E. Club S . Q E S? 2- . 1: tg. .. r ami' K ku Y t Q 3 Veda Gingrich Business Education l22l are molded and trained for a Waiting future. Eleanor Craig Business Education 'I Malcolm Craig Coop. Office Training Advertising Board ' r E sftigir .Q fQfa S. L. Gunderson Ransom Herron Industrial Education Industrial Education For Business, Industrial Careers s, fe Are you sure you want a twenty-four foot door? Charles Calhoun receives help and criticism from Mr. Gunderson on difficult work he is doing for his pre-engineering drawing class. :xi 5. gig, s l i ' ' -Et: 1: '-LE W? Roy Lulow Industrial Education Dept. Head Diversified Occupations Hazel Reynolds Business Education if ., , -v - i i .. ,t,.,,, Mildred Madry Business Education A Sarah Roberts Business Education Jeanne McCliaren Business Education Eliseo Sanchez Vocational Educ ation Photography l23l i A , B ,. , . , q., zgr I V si, f Evelyn Osburn Business Education Dept. Head 5 X E , 56' c i f f Harvey Parks Vocational Education at at al W. H. Sanders Betty Sims ' l Education Business Education adio C1190 X - if fn M lgffd ADJ Physical Education Builds Health 1- kvfj 'X ka 5g!'Sl9l ' lm Q -c rx One, two, three-one, two, three, see if you can jump higher than men-so life begins in gym with exercise to tone up muscles for future sports participation and appreciation. Learning to swim like fish and learning to walk like swams makes up only a part of the program for girls. Skills are developed in mod- ern dance, swimming, tennis, basketball, and golf. The boys classes build bodies for the future by excelling in the sports offered from wrestling to football to basketball to track. '4Behind every man, is a woman -Behind every smooth operation is a mystery helper. These helpers at Rogers are found in the cafe- teria and walking the halls. Their Work consists of everything from sewing on odd buttons to aD 1 ' - , 3 pa sc ont just szt them fly. Lefs go boys, Coach Villareal urges on one of his gym classes. U . . ,ef-:::s::: ' t,,, V S gigs ..'. . ...rw Kay Camp Physical Education Stirrups and Dudes G.R.A. ,gigy . 'Y B Howard Hogue Physical Education aseball, B-Basketball rf' Barbara Davis Physical Education Aquadettes K Harry Knapp Physical Education directing the lighting back stage. Sports and activities help build co-ordination and physical fitness needed for life in America Edna Dunagan Accompanist .1s,5m.es1 W.. e 1sez.Qss.fm?5f,w X 1:1 :L Away' V' e -?:w77,.e:J .M -, -iiiifksa f ,fe H554 M, : 3 ' f at'- ..., Z .t ' F Q' K Mstsmgr- aigixgaflstfig B. SV v agen? 4 . 9? .:2s:?zTli ' - ,gas , .. ,..4,!:. ,... , Bill lVlclVlichaels Physical Education Athletic Director Swimming, B-Footb all l24l Pat Loeffler Physical Education Morey Villareal Physical Education Wrestling, B-Baseball Bill Eubauks Physical Education Track, B-Football A . bf f. as 1.2-...Q -W f -Y-.vsfssw six-if Iff f at .-171.31559 . ..,f,,g ' - 5 W' ii. ,gy is ff is 4 5: ' I VV I M iszliflglagl Woodrow West Physical Education Basketball ervices Give Aid ?77 Is anybody sick. The nurse and matron, two important people at our school, check plans. i - 6 ' V i k53'X.S . 'ik . . - .. ,QW , A, T. , , -A, .szg ife 3 , 2 'E' 'Q- 1-.ff John Black Stagecraft '.':5z.1':Fff4.?.'::I .f ' A+':P'?r Wm Q 'EP ' s ' .. ww if t-sei., ...Qs r Q at A '1 , ,a ' K ,Q 1: . illfvff :. Elia: VZ -fv- Helen Lee Clerk x x :Ai Lk K . , - V . A 5 lkfiffiii A. G. Peck Judy Chandler Nurse 1 i 'k RQ fe . .. ,, p ,,z,ep . ,E . we 3- Y ig, , Marie Lugeanbeal Assistant Registrar '15 ' -a ff .j 'fm ,gg safe-M923 1 1. ml' 1 , Issegygv-fairest are Q ' - , -3. V f- ::-, P , , Betty Rutherford Buildin g' Superintendent Office Manager . - . as-...N 4' it A, fs. Vfflfgri i.,5,t,gssgs -Q N Betty F ulmer Matron risk-122 .4 ibxriferffiff 7 -RLS! .X -Milk 1 N - ' Wikia- ' Q. - ggigitg H235 ' em:-KS' L gtjgfjgggsg serif ' . ' . ' A gg, H im.: sf' -m e Alvin McDougal Engineer 'Sf' . . 1: --fs R ff :-XZ' -I .if 53 1 '5 ' 5 Glenna Sage Registrar l2Sl 'fWork, work, work! Thafs all I ever do here, says Mrs. Rutherford, main office Mary Heitkamp Waiida Jones Cafeteria Director Clerk if ,na X if 2? Nettie Meeks Norma Moeckel Matron Attendance Clerk ' 's leg: , ' 'V Q- 'li . :.. :az 5: f 7 ,, ,, , if YZ , .. - f. 5 E x it., K , .ihr . --lg f Twila Tibbetts Dwight Williamson Secretary Drivers Training enior Year ls Filled With Memories As the leaves of time turn back, the twen- tieth Senior class completes its scrapbook of memories. Caps, gowns, and tassels serve as symbols of a dream come true. Climaxing this dream is final commencement on May 27, the 'ievent of the year. Leading up to this final page are the snap- shot memories of Senior Week, which con- sist of Class Day, Vespers, Senior Breakfast and banquet, and finally the long-awaited Junior-Senior Prom. Shining in the spotlight of memories is the Senior play entitled 4'Ladies of the Jury. Highlighting the Senior activities was the coronation of King Billy Gammill and Queen Jo Rita Doerr at one of the parties. Outstanding personalities that flash into the minds of all Seniors are Miss Janice Pitch- ford, Football Queen, Miss Julita Myers, Band Queen, and Steve Chesebro, Ugly Man. Pasting in the snapshots were the class offi- cers, Ray Grimes, President, John Bell, Vice- President, Honee Holbert, Secretary, Edie Earl, Student Council Representative, and Don Cummings, Social Chairman. A leaf of gold began the Senior scrapbook of memories. This page represents the re- ceiving of Senior Rings, the symbol of sen- iority and advancement. Sel1i0I' BOHI'd-First row: Julita Myers, Darlene Happel, Jane Barrett, Ann Truman, Kay Farrell, Edie Earl, Honee Holbert, Suzy Chapman, Mrs. Lockwood. Second row: Darryl Shaw, John Bell, Kay Glanz, Paula Le Fan, Janet Pitcock, Janie Blackketter, Jo Rita Doerr, Sharalea Shepherd, Jane Morris, Barbara Billman, Danny Flanagan. Third row: Mr. Schultz, Edwin Teeter, Mrs. Pope, Charles Mahan, Ted Dorton, Byron Smith, Sharon Montgomery, Eleanor Storey, Diane Bailey, Ray Grimes. Fourth row: Mike Flanagan, Don Cummings, Roy R. Cadle, Jim Scheer, David Rey- nolds, Jim Frasier, Keith Wriglit, Buddy Roberts, Hal Capshaw. f26 SeI'li0l' 0ffiCefS-Don Cummings, Social Cliuirmang Edie Earl, Student Council Rc-presentutiveg Ray Grimes, Presidentg Ann Trulnan, Treasurerg John Bell, Vice-Presidentg Honee Hulbert, Secretary. Advisors Provide Leamlership Lola T. Lockwood XValter Schultz Nlurtlia Pope l27l AI is 9 llI'Of7.S' in. Al Chlontunul Carter brings niuny laughs at the first senior class party. Party Antics Entertain 2 - - h ns s K T' P 452.1 A All Q A l as f 'Q-.. - 1 .rw i A num,- 1 i 3 l B ' , r i A . 0 iwf-wx L ,gr I .y . I ' . ' N Ls Q - A - M: Y N z I Yl W s. li Br, as Al f if . ,,, - X A L L. 4-el -R sr ks- N- S W- , , f W r as , ,. I, , A B was A A it i , ..-Q 4' 1, r. ' Q: 'jj ,, -, Q ,- , lk QM. ,H A 'ii i ll A 'L s M A l ,'. A e lf! ,.,., . W yi, kykk L -1 1 , . k i K 1 k e t - 1' w i: 'V . -.... V- . ., . 28 Abdo, Beth Choraliers Vice Pres., Round-Up Board School Life, Thespians Scribe, Choir Adams, Dave A Football Letterman, Wrestling Letterman Adamson, Sonya Dudes Agent, james Student Council, B Football Ahl, Becky Dudes Ahrend, William l.U.C., A Football, Mgr. A Baseball Akers, Betty Albitz, Annette Advertising Board, F.N.A., Stir-Ups Allan, Dan Allee, Bill A Rifle Letterman Allen, Linda National Merit Finalist, Usher Corps, Medical Club Vice President Allen, Merle Dudes Alloway, jackie Sophomore Attendant, Lass-O Pres., Choir, Ropers' Review, I.R.C. Amburn, Annette Allied Youth Andrews, Anita Andrews, Beverly Dudes, Choir eniors Armstrong, Phyllis Arnett, Linda Adv. Bd., Social Chm., j.R.C., Soph. Play, Thesp., School Life, F.T.A. Arnold, Alena jo Usher Corps, I.U.C., F.N.A. Arnspiger, Glenda Adv. Bd. Pres., Choir, Honor Roll, Messiah Soloist, jr. Student Award Atherton, Priscilla Aquadettes. Orch., F.T.A., Ropers' Review, Band, Off. Asst., G.R.A. Austin, Norma Lass-O's, Stu. Coun., Dudes, Class Day Committee Bailey, Diane Ropers' Review, Dudes, F.H.A., Art, Lariat, Stir-Ups Baird, Eddie Safety, Pres. Orch., Adv. Bd., Golf, Honor Roll, Round-Up, Pres. Homeroom Baker, Gailya Ann Ball, judy Soph. Stu. Coun., jr. Soph. Class Off., jr. Round-Up Bd., Dudes, Stir-Ups, Hon. Ballard, john j.R.C. Ballentine, Pat Bancroft, Richard Barbieux, judy Bard, Betty Dudes, A.Y., R-U Model, A Cheerleader, Football Queen At. Who's Who, Honor Bard, jack Soph. j.R.C., Track, A Football, B Foot- ball, Honor Barker, Edy Stu. Coun., F.H.A., Rhythm Ropers, Choraliers, Choir Barker, Patsy Barnett, jimmy Safety, Letterman, Track, Cross Country Barnett, Embee Dudes, French, F.H.A., Round-Up Bd., Concert Band, Orch., Honor Barrett, jane Parliamentarian Stu. Coun., Sr. An- nouncement Comm. Chm., Dudes Barry, Elizabeth Bartlett, Brenda Bates, Sam Wrestling Bates, Sandy Stud. Coun., Round-Up Bd., Choraliers Rhythm Ropers, Stir-Ups Beasley, Freddie Round-Up Bd., Thespians, Drum Major, Swing Band, Who's Who Beattie, james Bell, john Stu. Coun., Sr. Officer, Round-Up Bd. Thespians, Civitan, jr. Play 29 fiilllr f W HK? 'Q n fm , 9 4 .,. ,.,,5R,,, N ti? r M- 'iw 'S 1 5 5 i 30 CHIOI' Plrlt Belt, Lester Bemies, Carol Bemies, Nancy Benigar, Barbara Orch., Marching Band, Concert Band, Dudes Berg, Alvin Honor Roll Bergeron, Dee Ann Office Asst., Dudes Beustring, Glenn R. Swimming Billman, Barbara Round-Up Bd., Dudes, Advertising Bd., Stir-Ups Bilyeu, David Bingham, Mary Allied Youth, Co-op, Choir, Lass-O's, Choraliers, Dudes Bingham, Mike Roperis Review, Usher, Honor Roll Birwell, Lucretia Sue Make-Up Committee, Round-Up, Dudes Black, David l.R.C., Lariat Staff, Rifle Team Blackketter, janie Senior Board, Secretary Aquadettes, Dudes, l.R.C. Blazer, judy Student Council, Choraliers, Choir, Lass-O's, Stir-Ups, Dudes Bledsoe, Bob Student Council, Science Club Blosch, jean Medical, President FHA, Dudes, Fashion Board President Boe, Shirley Choir, Lass-O's, Dudes Bohl, Dee Ann Choraliers, Round-Up, Reporter Allied Youth, IRC, Stir-Ups, Dudes Bostock, ludy Round-Up Model, Costume Dir., Round- Up Board, FHA, Art, Dudes Boswell, Connie Ropers' Review, GRA, Historian, Art, Dudes Bourland, Charles Trade and lndustry, Diversified Occu. Bourscheidt, judy Stu. Coun., Ropers' Review, Orchestra, Marching Band, Concert Band Bowyer, Don R. Boyd, Gloria Bragg, Linda Choraliers, Choir, IRC, FNA, Allied Youth, Aquadettes, Dudes Brandt, Charles Ropers' Review, Civitan Club, Boys' C-lee Club Brannon, Donald Usher Corps HIGH FLYING SPIRITS , , , guys digplay high spirits for ALL IS FAIR IN LOVE AND WAR Victory is In the air a sure victory with their Southside rival. as students await the bug Edison and Rogers football game Flares Before Game Brasher, Geraldine Ro ers' Review, Office Asst., P IRC, Dudes Brazeal, Barbara Dudes, Cooperative Office Training Brewer, Sharon Bridges, Russell Briggs, Gloria Briscoe, lane Dudes Bristol, Stella Dudes Brixey, Anna Lee Broaddrick, Betty Broadwater, Mickey Brooks, Linda Dudes Brown, Bill D.E. Club, Radio Club Brown, Gary mc Brown, Pat Student Council, Safet Brown, Rosemary Brown, Zeltha y Club, Dudes 31 Q '2' ALL HAIL THE QUEEN. The crowning of our queen is a traditional affair. lanice Pitchford was chosen to reign. Football Coronation Honors .. xg ,M . '51 ,X ,4 1. gm fm fag, 35' Egiibl QW X oer' M , . i ,1 ' 52 I 5- , MBE? wks Uk v K- k I l . ' I 9 Q L . . , -fs 5 . , Q . ' -aiu. . .. 5 g, -1: .eu , we . . New K 2 gb' I gr . - , gf: ifyft bfi. --es. '-' n awp ensue,--.,fs.e ,'aL.. 'vein S?i ? 5 if 5 Rena as iigni.Qw .li noaaa ago . ff ence ' gee E55 viifo. sfsaet ri, N ' rneo . . ' a, l52l Bruce, Bob Bryan, lo Ann Bucko, lody Corres. Sec. of Stu. Coun., Round-Up Bd., Honor, SASC Delegate Bullock, Ianice Advertising Board, Stir-Ups, Dudes Burge, Pat Asst. Editor of Lariat, French Club, Honor Burgess, lane President IRC, Treasurer IUC, Honor Choir, Stir-Ups Burgess, Marilee Liprary Asst., IRC, Ad. Bd., CRA, Stir- Ups, Dudes Burgess, Marilou Library Asst., IUC, Stir-Ups, CRA, President, Dudes Burkhart, Sonja Honor, Adv. Bd., Dudes, English Asst. Burnett, Shelia Burns, Carol Burt, Wayne Burton, Brenda Office Asst., Stir-Ups, Dudes Bush, Linda Safety, Usher, FHA, Co-op. Office Training, Dudes Butler, Elizabeth Ann Safety, IRC Cable, lim Radio Club eniors Cagle, Frances Caldwell, King Rifle Letterman Calhoun, Charles Student Coun., Round-Up Bd., Swing Band, Concert Band, A Cheerleader Call, Robert Calhoun, Donald IRC Calvert, Steve Cambron, Nancy Campbell, Charles Choraliers, Choir Campbell, lo Ann Campbell, john IUC Campbell, Kenneth Campbell, Mary Ann Capshaw, Hal A Football Letterman, Boy-of-Month, Track Letterman, Honor Carder, Claude Stu. Coun. Key, A and B Football, A Wrestling, Stu. Coun. State Con. Carmichael, Donna Carns, Mary IUC. Choraliers, Dudes, Science, Choir, Lass-O's, Modern Dance Carpenter, john Carr, Ruth lanice Ropers' Review, Adv. Board Carson, Harold Carter, Albert A Wrestling, State Champ Cartlidge, Lynn Casebeer, lack B Football Casey, Rhonda Adv. Board, Office Asst., Dudes Casteel, Gary Civitan, Marching Band, Concert Band Caywood, Stanley Certain, Charlotte Chambers, jim Chambers, Ronald Choraliers, Choir, Rhythm Ropers, Swimming Letterman 33 I J HW v i 34 eniors Chapman, Suzanne Sr. Bd., Thom McAn Winner, Round- Up Bd., Thespians. NCTE Finalist Cheatham, Glen Cheek, Marsha Chesebro, Steve A Football Letterman, Ugly Man Childress, Kenneth Library Assistant Childs, Sondra Stu. Coun., Office Asst., Dudes Christensen, Carole Round-Up Bd., Stir-Ups Chronister, james Cisco, Dave 1Rc Clark, losephine IRC Clark, Marion JRC Clark, Mildred Clawson, Tom Cockrell, Larry Round-Up Board, A and B Wrestling Coday, Bill Coger, Roger W. School Life Staff, Stagecraft, French Club Cohea, Ronald Ropers' Review Cole, Anna Stu. Coun., FTA, Choir, Rhythm Ropers Colledge, jim Collier, Cary Collier, Mike Comstock, Ty A Football Letterman, Track Cooper, Richard Choir Cossey, Nona lr. and Sr. Play costume chairman Counts, Richard Medical, Round-Up Bd., lets, Ropers' Review, Thespians, Honor Cox, Larry School Life Staff Editor, Stagecraft, Thespians, Civitan Cox, Whitley IRC, Good Citizenship Award Crain, Louella Stu. Coun., IUC, Dudes, GRA, Co-op. Office Training SLEEPY? Several seniors are found relaxing after a strenuous performance of Ladies of the jury the Senior Class Play Present ourtroom Drama Crane, Helen Ropers Review, Dudes, Art, Adv. Board, Who's Who Artist Creech, Marjorie Dudes Criswell, Earl Thespians, Choraliers, Choir, IRC, Rhythm Ropers Crow, Kay Crowe, Richard V.P. of Safety Club, Adv. Board Cuenos, David Cummings, Don Sr. and Ir. Social Chm., Art, Track, Rifle Letterman, Soph., jr., Sr. Bd. Cunningham, Winston Curtis, Ronald Czaja, Carolyn Library Asst., Dudes, Aquadettes Calri, john Library Asst., Orch., Marching Band, Allied Youth, Swing and Concert Band Daughty, Dennis Davis, Berry Davis, Darla Dudes, Art, Adv. Bd., Choir Davis, Russella Library Asst., Dudes, FHA Davis, Tom Track Letterman E551 -Q,-.Q Queen - if N, '? '- wmfgil .Qees f L- MMMMM-BOY! Selecting a queen from these six beautiful girls was no easy job. Darlene Happel, Betty Bard, jo Rita Doerr, janice Pitchtord, Kay Glanz, and loyce Wetherington were candidates. ueen Chosen From Six we re: 1141 ,...,,... sss f ss: is . cf Q A wg CQ, - ex ' fr Q 2 1 ig, X QR S2 mx as ss: X s Y ,Wag its 'xx Ni, ., .. . .. Ha. . .. , gggga, Ln 3 it E we KX we Q Q 4-ii W :,,9l.e emma-wssa11: ,,a..n. isM,s,.o,.. 1rsSHQeessvefe ' efiffswwase Wxf:m.E'fxcg:i, eermmf ,, i e'?f-:few u wwf -e.,f.w1es ,, NN,--Jia, . S1535 1 :fx , I . K K i , M .. - -: '-w i., 4 ,, WE ig , ee, , - M iii-11? Ia . , Q , gg - ff, 3 .skggji je.: U. -3 K argl: A ' N Q, 8 3, ' vb Q Sgt gn a s 7- ii ' B C we C 5 ' 1 P fasszz. - :-:.::- Ls:ss:- - -- fi x-,saw-S'v ':- ff- ' 1-.ei . ' , 'if 2 N N - . , . ,, ea' X :airy iq 'wi .- fr--.3-1, f- ,. il, + - - . - -112521, .f s XX N - x K - ,. .gl , , ,p eagliszffzz. SK , .s5'.:2zss2ES,. 5 zo W , U61 Davis, William Day, Rickey Student Council Dedmon, Beverly Deming, john Denham, Carolyn Denstord, Philip DE, luc, jefs, YFC, Densmor, Sam Denton, Brenda Denton, jo Ann Dill, Orlin Thespians, Choir Diamond, Susan Dixon, janice Dudes Doerr lo Rita Senior Board Sr. Band and Football Att., Sr. Queen, Dudes, Stir-Ups, French, Honor Roll Donmeyer, Sherry Rhythm Ropers, Dudes, Banquet and Decoration Committee Dooling, Mike Dorton, Ted A and B Wrestling eniors Douglas, ludy Drew, Georgiana GRA, Stir-Ups, Dudes Duke, john Lariat Staff Dunbar, Cary B Wrestling Duncan, Carol Duval, Sandra Stu. Coun., YFC, Dudes, Lass-O's, Choir, Choraliers, Class Day Com. Dyer, Willene IRC, Dudes, Library Asst. Earl, Edie Stu. Coun., lnter-School Coun. Rep., Adv. Bd., lr. and Sr. B., Stir-Ups, Honor Earl, Gene Stu. Coun., Wrestling Letterman, Track, Choir Earnest, lohnnie Eden, Ronal Stu. Coun., Choraliers, Stagecraft, A Football, Choir, Medical, Allied Youth Edwards, Gerald Edwards, ludith ICU. FTA, IRC Eimer, Lois Elgin, Murphy Ellington, lim Stu. Coun., Round-Up B., Thespians, Civitan, Adv. B., Orch., Hon., Concert Elliott, Nancy Round-Up, Stir-Ups, Adv. Board, Office Asst., Dudes Ellis, johnny Soph. and Sr. Play, Safety Club Ellis, Ronald Ellis, Tom IUC Ellison, Ronnie mc Emanuel, ludith Emery, Sue Adv. Bd., Choir, Stir-Ups, lr. and Sr. Play, Rhythm Ropers, Choraliers, Dudes Emmons, Ronnie A Football and Track Letterman, B Basketball, Hon. Roll, Swing, Conc. Band Ensign, Paul Equels, Lavone Erichsen, Carol GRA, FNA, Stir-Ups, Dudes Erichsen, Carolyn GRA, Stir-Ups, Dudes, FNA TT B I 37 4 Y if K ,V , f ree If , ' sw rt , sg A U81 eniors Eskew, Martha Office Assistant Estes, Ronnie Vocational Printing Eubanks, Phyllis Honor Roll Evans, Catherine CRA, Dudes, Aquadettes, Orchestra, Marching Band, Concert Band Evans, lohnnie B Wrestling Evans, Sharon Dudes, Aquadettes, Art Club Farrar, Randall Farrell, Kay DAR Award, Sr. Bd., Round-Up Bd., Lass-O's, Honor Roll, Safety, Choraliers Feary, ludy IUC Treasurer, Ropers Review, Dudes Ferguson, Larry Letterman Basketball, and Baseball Feurt, Roger IRC r Field, Paul Filkel, Willis Letterman, Swimming Finley, Bob Finley, Linda Ropers' Review, Dudes Finney, Carolyn joyce Dudes, Co-op. Fisher, Pat Student Council, French Club, Office Asst., Dudes Flager, Charles Diversified Occupations Flanagan, Danny Student Council, Vice President, lr. Class, lr. Bd., Sr. Bd., Wrestling Flanagan, Mike Sr. Bd., Thom McAn Essay Winner, School Life, Civitan, Vice-Pres. IUC Flora, Sally Winner Safety Con., Security Con., Hon. Roll, Round-Up, Ropers' Rev., Art Floyd, Gilbert Track, Cross Country Letterman, Boys Glee Club Fondren, johnny Forrest, Nancy Dudes, Aquadettes, IRC, Stir-Ups Fortney, Harvy Wrestling B Squad Foster, Glenda Round-Up, Make-Up Com., Safety, Roper's Review Fountain, janice Fowler, Don Chess, Marching Band, Science, Concert Band FOOD FOR SENIORS. Here's proof that Rogers is not all ONLY A DOLLAR! Friendly reception committee offers aid work and no play, as shown by picture of student party. to new students by selling student handbooks. Have Man Interests Franks, Dale President Soph. Class, Key, Allied Youth, Wrestling Frasier, lim Soph. Board, jr. Bd., Sr. Bd., Football, Safety Freeman, Bill IRC, Golf French, Sue Froehlich, Pat Student Director, Sr., lr., Soph. Play, Editor of Lariat Gaddy, Elaine Orchestra, Marching Band, Dudes, Concert Band Gamble, Gary Marching Band, IRC, Concert Band Cammill, Billy Track, A and B Football, A and B Basketball Garrett, Max Garrison, Sharon Gates, Louise Dudes Gay, Anna FNA, Lass-O's Gammill, Walden Soph. Class Party George, jimmy Gibson, Gayle Thespians, Pres. Aquadettes, Stu. Coun., Art, Allied Youth, Choir, Who's Who Gillies, Dolly -wt-f--m,a,,,, we A t me -- e . .. --, si- M -- - K iwssqs-Q-is-is,,-W. . a--, , . ' -f sa, ,.--ss ' , - ' '- we--fe-sz--S J-aa'Kg.s-e'K' f -:- ' I--Y wail-52 42':-,,- i..Kf'-sw -f 1:- .2-ft. - Y- , 'ef 1 me 5- Q, -, 1 - V Q K as . -- K' 1 -- f 1:11 22 L. is-fe --, AW le-eg -f -xv , ,. S e -. ' -3,5552 - f- . ' K- 1 -' ' .- K . -, ,s gagwegfgsef , ,, f 2 g K 3 aggaigxggf-Qffsslo W - V , ':. . ' :, - ---se:- W. --,--2 ' I.-1, f--se ef- -- - ,- f - -. mesa. vga . ,. ssasw-fer .Q w .- ff ,,-C, szszifieff -:Q J ff K- ' - -K ,u-r:.. 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Q i -'-' . ,:- aff ii-5351223 K'-X: -, as , -K K' H S Kiviisi-' ff - . g ,K 31525241 ,, Ki - - -.s:,- ,,:g,,s: 3115,-sszfe:,,:gg--121-fe - gheslfkf - ' . K' mf- -wp New ---, .f,fg-sis K at - fa- - lm sfsM1f-ser'-poise ., - --.fa g-JK 1- 23- ,zee-:H - 3 ' m'aa353ifisff sa- iff--S1-ggffg-sz,:e - If , -, 11- --1 -H--ew-:'K-:fit--1K' K -f 1-1-'H I--'Ks Qeixggqizs Q, :Q-V , , . . L. . .5 ..,s. sm, . -4 ,J , ,- - -s:,g:-jy---:- :ers-HK' , .wi f---1 L- .1 f K ' Krsesl. - f-', -e ' , , ., --. - is , 5. -- ,sl is 1--,,,-We ss, . ,. sm .:,.-- .- Nga, as ,. ,ivgf-fossil - Qlfgggfii: 'eve '-nzsfia :Mgr-ess, , .. ' , T i,,c:.ges1,-iii --was-22 ,, 1 rare? gee - - fee ' 2 -seg, , : 1-gf--11-12'--i Mi-1: - , ,. :ag-aw -7 K Wifi fa ' f22f.s:'ff5f'-Sai Wg EV-K-2 sm ile -. .l --fi 'a gp , .gggggg Q 'gi js-1 sexi -' . : JH- K I If 'iffifleiihri 555971321 tilt ' '5i:.IL:ilKKi:-52' '7's ::. H , V -wf5f,f51 if , f-:fig ' 13555 ' g , :gif Qin 22,15 Ii' - -Ah, 1 -. ,,,.. f,, ,, ff--,af-1--ff, - 1 , M,-ef-f er s - 1' S -- - - - w'..:f2 - ' L -ffsg:-,Ki - 4 gifs --zisfsiavlegewi 5 Eg-is -K '-I-ffas.2f'agS2S2TfS2i1ki :.-.1 ff' SH ,Mag Sic: . .- Kiev- J .Sf f 2 . as . H fl, - .. - ., -' i . ' - K I K MK M-at - 2 . K . if K'i L' ' - l39l PEACE BE WITH YOU. Three senior girls work on Top HONK, l'lONKl Students crowd the halls as they joyfully Secret costume and background designs for the Round-Up. pass to the next class in their busy schedules. onfusion Reigns Amon . I .. 1 a V A A -- ,i ciac - . - -- - 1 ' ia' ,, 15.9 0 K i . r ' 't V ' P R S 1 S nner so 4 ., 4C 1 l Mn-Q Gilmore, Barry Key, Thespians, Allied Youth V.P., Choir, and jr. Play, lets, Round-Up, Student Council Glanz, Kay A Squad Cheerleader, Chm. Commencement Committee Goad, Charles Godwin, loan FTA, IRC. Dudes, Stir-Ups Gordon, Ann Student Coun., Dudes, Aquadettes, Office Asst., Round-Up Gordon, C. L. Pres., V.P. Stu. Coun., Round-Up Bd., Boy's State, Civitan, NASC, SASC Goswick, Bill Marching Band, Concert Band Graber, john French, Science, Shaw Award Grandi, john Grant, lane Ropers' Review, Choraliers, Adv. Bd., Choir, Lass-O's, Dudes, Honor Graves, Peggy Round-Up Bd., Thespians, Choir, Swing, Concert, Marching Band Gray, jan IRC Gray, Suzan Gregory, Dwain Stu. Coun., Band, Orch., Round-Up Bd., Civitan, Concert Band, jr. Sr. Play Grimes, Ray lr. Sr. Play, Sr. Class Pres., Who's Who, Civitan, IUC, V.P. lets, Boy-of-Month Groff, Gayle Safety, Dudes, Rhythm Ropers, AY, Choir, Stir-Ups, Choraliers eniors Grove, Harry Senior Assistant Draftsman Gruber, Marie Dudes Guffey, Lynn Vocational Printing Gwin, Lyle FTA, Radio Guinn, Charles Haag, Cary Hackl, Richard Hadaway, Glen IRC, Cross Country, B Football Haley, Nelda Student Coun. Chaplain, Choral, Rhythm Ropers, Stir-Ups, Honor Hall. Ronnie Inc Halpain, Esther Hamm, Richard Hammons, Dewey Vice President Home Room, A Wrestling Handley, Margie Adv. Bd., IRC Sec., Round-Up Bd., Art, Thespians, Stir-Ups Handley, Sharon IRC, Roper's Review, Orch., Safety, Dudes, Office Asst., Round-Up Bd. Hanks, Suelene Hana, Martha Hansen, David Ir. Play, Rhythm Ropers, Choir Hanson, Bob Orch., Marching Band, Concert Band, Honor Roll Happel, Darlene Stu. Coun., Rep. Ir. Class, Soph. Ir. and Sr. Bd., Round-Up, Stir-Ups Hardisty, Leon Harlan, Rosalee FTA, School Life Staff, Thespians, Dudes, Sr. Play, Cave, Stu. Coun. Rep. Harnish, Connie IRC, CRA. Med., Dudes Harrell, Regena Dudes, Co-op. Harris, Leta Harrison, Iudy Hart, Billy Sr. Adv. Bd., A and B Wrestling Hartshorne, Reba FNA, Dudes X' 41 eniors Hatfield, Pat Stu. Coun., Choir, Dudes, Office Asst, Hathaway, Roberta Dudes Havely, Nancy Haws, Phil Radio, Orch., Med., Sr. and lr. Play, Stu. Coun., Soph. Class Haynes, judith Choir, Dudes, Spanish, FTA Heath, Charles Soph. Dance Comm., lr. and Sr. Play Heckel, David Safety, Allied Youth Hedges, Earlene IUC, Marching Band, Dudes, Make-u jr. and Sr. Play, Concert Band, Aquadettes Henderson, Bill A Swimming Herald, lim Herron, Buck Hettwer, Paul Hickey, john Swimming Hilderbrand, Kathy Dudes, IRC Hill, Cheryl Dudes Hill, Dan Track, A and B Football Hilton, Linda Hine, jerry A and B Football, Track, B Wrestling Hines, Deanna Adv. Bd., Choir, IUC, Dudes, Library Asst., Office Asst. Hinkle, Don Swing Band, Round-Up, Concert Band Boys Glee, Mar. Band, Roper's Review Hinson, Alice Hixson, Annabelle Dudes Hoffman, Carl A Wrestling Holbert, Honee Who's Who, Sr. Class Sec., Dudes, V.P. Girls State Holcomb, Sharron Holland, George Holley, Phyllis Dudes, Aquadettes, Make-up jr. and Sr. Play, Wardrobe Soph. Play Holloway, Marylee Choraliers, Dudes, Rhythm Ropers, IRC, Art, Choir YOU JUST CAN'T DO EVERYTHING IN FIVE MINUTES. THEY'RE ALL HEADED FOR THE LAST ROUND UP Rogers students rush eagerly to and from classes. Members of the Class of '59 enroll for their last year Holloway, Shirley Aquadettes, Choir Holmes, Leslie IPC, Dudes, Choraliers, D.O., IRC, lr. Play, Medical, T. and I. Holt, Betty Lass-O's, Library Asst., Choraliers, Dudes Holtzinger, judy Hood, Ann Office Asst., Lass-O's, Dudes Hoot, Susan Adv. Bd,, Stir-Ups, Dudes Hope, Ken IUC, Rifle, Choraliers, Choir, Lariat Staff, Cave Club Pres., Photographer Hope, Ronald Hopp, Pat House, Bobby Adv. Board Howerton, Saundra B Cheerleader, Nurse Asst., IRC, Adv. Bd., Round-Up, Stir-Ups Howie, janice Dudes, Choir Hudgens, Melvin Hudson, Barbara Huggins, john Hughes, George Choraliers, Choir, Round-Up, Rhythm Ropers Enrol For Busy Year Q.. 2 is W wi -S2 s. o f . 4? . Qs 4 ii fr iss X fig as irai -A ..ii L, ! X SNL it me X 1 ' 35: 7 'S 532 mr 5 f:,4.., is s Rs, I es. wig. sc MAL i X f Q E451 , s . T is -at yiffffi II I ' at ' .Em L Y HAND lT COMES OUT HERE . . . Miss Niles instructs TWO HEARTS! Never let be said that Rogers students Round-Up Board members in discussion. aren't studious-they even study during their lunch hour Hard Work, Stud Occup K 5 i , 1-my 7 - Wt L '+A Q, E . f . K ' ff 'Its , ff ... 5, , K. I ,- . N E me 7. eip, T r ' Q' r , .A S s r S Ag, A S it Mr ,g.,, 1 ' 1 F-ali -f X , , . .F ws V Qs-'pa E ,,- V . 44j Hughes, Paula Shaw Award, Girls' State, Who's Who Thespians, Choir, Round-Up Bd.. Hull, Lawrence jRC, YFC Hunt, judy Hunt, Kenneth Rifle Hurd, Dick Hurn, johnny Hurst, Mary Ann Adv. Bd., Dudes, Aquadettes, jr. Bd. Hutchinson, Sherry Choir, Office Asst., Dudes, Lass-O's, jRC, Modern Dance lnbody, Douglas lngle, Mary Choir Irby, john Senior Play, Choir Ivy, Barbara jackson, Carolyn jackson, C-ary jackson, Hoyt jackson, jerry Library Asst., School Lite. Lariat, Dudes, Sr. Breakfast Comm. eniors lackson, Larry T. and l. Diversified Occupations Iackson, Merlene lanzen, james larrett, Annita Dudes, Treasurer F.T.A. leffers, Loydeen lenney, Ann lenney, Bill Orchestra, Marching, Concert, Band Iennings, Margaret Art Club lobe, Bill Iohnson, Leon Iohnson, Robert T. and I., Diversified Occupations lohnston, Don Track Letterman. Cross Country, jr. Red Cross Iohnston, Larry jr. Red Cross, Letterman A Football, A Wrestling Iolley, Cary Iones, Carol Iones, Eddie jets, Vespers, Sr. Com. lones, james jones, Mary Frances Iones, Shirley Choraliers, Choir, Honor, Sr. Student Council, Art, jRC, Stir-Ups, C.R.A. jordan, Ann Karr, james Kay, Shirley Kearby, jeanne Kearney, Pat Choraliers, Choir, Lass-O's. j.R.C., Office Assistant Keck, Sherry Keeton, Betty D.E. Club, Dudes Kelley, Sondra H.R. Secretary jr. Year, H.R. Vice President Senior Year Kennedy, Carol Lass-0's, Library Assistant, Dudes 451 46 eniors Kerby, Zoe Key, David Kidd, Vernon Killion, Dean Killion, Norval Kimbrell, Gerald King, john Senior Board King, Lynda junior Red Cross, I.U.C. King, Ted Kingcade, Barbara Usher Corps, Dudes, Co-op. Kinnett, Peggy Kinzep, judy Kirk, Ann Kirkhuff, james Letterman. Track and Cross Country Klaus, Paul Library Assistant, l.U.C. Klotz, judy Orchestra, Dudes Knack, Sally junior Play, Honor Roll, Ropers' Review Secretary, I.U.C., Aquadettes, Dudes Knapp, Edith Lass-O's, Dudes Koons, Frank Science Club, Honor Roll Krebbs, Linda Ropers' Review, Senior Announcement Committee, Dudes Kriete, Vance Honor Roll Lairmore, judith Lampson, Mary Langley, Carolyn Advertising Board, Stir-Ups Langley, james Track Lettermen, A Football Letterman Swimming, Advertising Board Lansdale, Daryl Orchestra, Marching Band, B Wrestling Lawrence, Roger Layton, jerry Safety, Radio, Marching Band, Concert Band PICTURE TAKING TIME Seniors are in charge of bewildered underclassmen Help Wlth ACIIVIIICS Lee, Carolyn Usher Corps, F.N.A., Art, Dudes Lee, Robert Art Club LeFan, Paula So h Social Chm Round Up Model P - -1 ' I Thespians, Prom Chm., Prophecy Chm. LeMaster, Charles Lemons, Berdonna Lester, Charles Radio Vice President, Orchestra Lester, janice Levengood, julie Stir-Ups Libby, Eddie Safety Club, Civitan, j.R.C. Lloyd, Cary A Football Letterman, B Wrestling Lloyd, Mike London, Cary London, june Honor Roll, Adv. Bd., Choir, Choraliers, Dudes, Lass-O's, Allied Youth Long, Sammy Love, Betty Student Council, School Life, Thesp., Art, Dudes, lr. and Sr. Play Committee Lovell, james Safety Club Founder, Civitan Treasurer Stagecraft, l.R.C., Advertising Board is COOPERATIVE STUDY? Studious seniors help each other in preparation for a test. Seniors Work Hard T481 Lower, Don Lowers, joyce Dudes Lusby, Carmen Lariat Staff, Office Assistant, Co-op Lyle, Tommy Ropers' Review, Concert Band, Safety, Round-Up, Clee Club Mack, Connie Mackey, Alice Student Council, Aquadettes, Art Vice President Maddox, Kay Magruder, Betty Sophomore Student Council, Choir Mahaffey, Bob Mahan, Charles A Football Letterman, A Wrestling Main, David Honor Roll, Advertising Board, Trade and lndustry Mallonee, jerry junior Board, B Football, A Baseball, Advertising Board Mann, Phoebe Library Assistant, Co-op. March, Marian Library Assistant, Dudes, Orchestra Marsh, Retha Dudes, IRC Marshall, Mary eniors Martin, Iane Thespians, Iunior Play, Ropers' Review, F.T.A. Martin, Lindalee Dudes, Stir-Ups Martin, Stephanie Dudes, Office Assistant, Student Council Mason, Norma Dudes Mathis, Andy Swimming Matlock, Iohn Sophomore Student Council, Iunior Board, Library Assistant Mauch, Sandra Mauney, Becky Dudes, Aquadettes, IRC, F.T.A. Maxwell, Linda Dudes Ro ers' Review IRC Thes ians, snr-ups, S,afety, Allied Youih P May, Ianice Honor Roll, Dudes, Ropers' Review, IRC, Fashion Board Secretary May, Iim B Fiotball, Track, Art, Ropers' Review Mayfield, Elenor Dudes, Office Assistant McAfee, Glenn McAnally, Sharon Student Council Alternate, Office Asst McClure, Linda Dudes, IRC McCool, Ga ry Choir McCourt, Cathryn Dudes, Orchestra McDonald, Bill McDonald, Charles IRC, Science Club McDonald, Merrilyn Dudes McDonald, Roy McGuire, Iohn McGuire, Mike McHerry, Kay McKee, Phyllis McKenzie, Bill McKenzie, Camellie McKenzie, Walt 49 kkry, 4' I as f 1 . I Xe I I E501 eniors McKinney, Arthur McKinney, Iames Soph. Er Sr. St. Coun., Pres. Inter School Coun., Cheerleader, Choir, Round-Up McMillin, Troy Ir. Play, Civitan Club, l.U.C., Ropers' Review, Art Club McNally, Carolyn McPeak, Carolyn Dudes, IRC, Allied Youth McCray, Iudy Mears, Darrell Ropers' Review, Honor Roll, Scholarship Committee Messler, Dorothy Dudes, Safety Club Metz, Dora F.N.A., Dudes, Ropers' Review, l.U.C., Honor Roll Metzel, George IRC, Track, Cross Country Metzger, Iames Choraliers Metzger, Mary Choraliers, Choir Michaels, Nancy Miller, Dean Advertising Board, IRC Miller, Don Miller, Don Millikan, Iack Safety Club, Stagecraft, Science Club Millisor, Iudy Dudes, Office Assistant Millisor, Sandra Mills, Tom Track, Soph. Bd., A Football, Honorable Mention Merit Scholarship, Round-Up Mitchell, Barbara F.N.A., Dudes, Ropers' Review, Honor Roll Mitchell, Peggy Soph. St. Coun., Round-Up Bd., Thesp., Stir-Ups, Round-Up, Honor Roll Mondier, Pat Soph. and Sr. St. Coun., IRC. Dudes, Orchestra, Concert Band, March. Band Monteith, Cary Montgomery, Sharon Sr. Bd,, G.R.A., Stir-Ups, Dudes, Usher Corps, l.U.C., Medical Club Mooney, Earl Track Mooney, Sam Trade and lndustry Club, D.O. Moore, Sue Dudes, FHA, FNA, Choir, Usher Corps, Orchestra, Concert Band GIGGLE! Rogers students might sometimes deny it, but most of their time at school is spent in profitable classwork. Morgan, Bonnie Morris, jane Morris, jim Morris, Mary Morris, Roy Morrison, james A-B Basketball Morrison, Sharon Moucka, Tom Mozingo, Barbara Dudes, Choir, jRC, YFC, Lass-O's Choraliers, Student Council Muckelrath, Sandy Dudes, Adv. Bd., Ropers' Review, Thesp.. Rhythm Ropers, Sr. and Soph. Plays Mullen, Ann Medical, Dudes, Choir, Round-Up, Rhythm Ropers, Choraliers Murphree, Reba Dudes, FHA Murphy, jimmy Murray, Bette D.E. Club, Dudes, FHA Myers, julita Band Queen Myles, Ronnie Marching, Concert Band, A-B Wrestling, junior Board, Honor Roll pend Last Year of Classwork ff S , I., ,,s,:m.1. .rr sr- ,rs .fa 4, A. -. ,, ...c,.w..-,,.-,,. ...A sen t -W . ,ss Me tairie r , a:f:E,'srf - Saafiwiisifl gss ?'f+? f- . s ffesfefif is ,gf - M233 mm. ,.,,f.. ff . vfsswffsl my ,.s,.fv-J it 25232515 Ulfl MONEY, ANYONE? Richard Ham is one of Rogers' luckiest boys-he caught the Rogers' Bird, Charles Calhoun. Rogers Bird Builds Spirit of Q as 5 X im. 'K' S iss'-v iii ,Q Q fr ,lie 9: 5 r : It .: ff 1 mga, e 1 1: ' - 1 i as A I ' ..- A' ' aa may Vi ,Q RS if 'iw ' .rl. f .VM A 2 L .,.:. , Y kg... Rf -Q. f' .xi V31 me - .1-:ws-ami ' fs51iiS 1 i: 5- srfs ff I3?a,'I'.?':3 ' s it Neal, Sally Dudes, Stir- Ups Nelson, Sharon Dudes, Stir-Ups, Sophomore Student Council, C.O.T. Nicholas, Hugh Nicholas, Tony Safety, A B Wrestling, National Merit Scholarship Nichols, Sandra IRC, Dudes, Stir-Ups, Senior Play, Senior Student Council Nicholson, Anne Dudes, FNA Nicholson, Larry Norris, Gary O'Hara, Donna Sr. Class Officer, Dudes, Co-op Training, Honor Roll Ojala, Susan Oldham, Sherry Dudes, IRC O'Nan, Iimmy Trade and lndustry Club, Science Club O'Neal, Ierry Owen, Iohn Swing, Concert, and Marching Bands, Cheerleader Owen, Laverne Stu. Council, Soph. Class Officer, Allied Youth, Dudes, IRC, Adv. Board Fa'e, Dale '1'-cel Life Staff, Thespians, French, Sr. and Ir. Play. Szfety, M:rit Mention eniors Page, Sam Marching Band, A Basketball, Concert Band, Track Page, Sandra Palmour, Lois Usher Corps, FHA, Advertising Board, Dudes Parker, Paula Choraliers, Dudes, FTA, Choir, Rhythm Ropers, Soph. Play Paschal, Marvin Track, Cross-Country Passmore, Tommy Patton, Patricia IRC, Co-op. Pearce, Donna Lariat Staff, Adv, Board, Lass-O's, Office Asst., IRC, Dudes Pearson, Sharon Dudes Peeples, David Track, A fr B Football Perkins, Evelyn Choraliers Perkins, james T. 5' l., B Football, B Baseball, D.O., B Basketball Perryman, jane Co-op. Petros, Connie Phillips, Marianne Dudes Pickard, Ray l.U.C. Pitchford, Ianice Stu. Coun., Office Asst., A Cheerleader, Football Queen, Round-Up Model, Lariat Pitcock, janet Adv. Bd., Stir-Ups, Band Queen Finalist, Office Asst., Dudes, Round-Up Pitman, Sharon Dudes Pitts, William Poage, Tom Track, A Basketball Poe, Ramaona I.U.C., Ir. and Sr. Play, Honor, Dudes Pointer, Elzie l.U.C. Polite, Dick Polston, john l.U.C., Ropers Review, IRC, Vocational Printing Pomeroy, Craig Porter, Don Pose , jim A Football S3 i use ,X . 196 Qu S4 Seniors Potter, Richard Tennis, Rhythm Ropers, Choraliers, T.L'rl., D.O. Poulton, Carolyn Stu. Coun., Lariat Staff, Ropers' Review, Off. Asst., Lass-O's, Stir-Ups, Round-Up Price, Riley Safety Protzman, Kay FNA, Lass-Os, Co-op. Purdy, john inc Puryear, Linda jRC, Stir-Up, Dudes Quick, Buddy Radford, Cary Ramsey, janice Medical, Usher, Library Asst., Dudes, FNA, Science, Stir-Ups Ramsey, Norman Trade and lndustry, D.O., Student Council Range, Bob Radio Club President 2 Years Raska, Mike Rifle Team Rauh, Beth l.U.C., Dudes, Round-Up, Ropers' Rev., Aquadettes, Orchestra, GRA Ray, Mankie Reed, john Reisinger, Ted Safety, Adv. Bd., Letterman, Track, B Football, Honor Roll, Boy of Month Reynolds, David Ropers Rev., Civitan, Tennis, School Life, Round-Up, Honor Roll, Sci. Award Rice, Phyllis Office Assistant, Dudes Richardson, DeAnn Ridge, Don Rife, Carol Library Assistant, C.O.T., Dudes Riggs, john B Football Risk, Dick Thespians, Choraliers, Choir, Stagecraft Supt., Student Council, jr., Soph. Bd. Roark, jan Dudes, Aquadettes, French Club, Stir-Ups, Modern Dance Club Roberts, Buddy Roberts, Don Lariat Staff, Cave Club Roberts, janet Roberts, jim lnternational Understanding Club PASTEUR! Seniors build a good background in science in their Chemistry classes. Take Advantage of Science Courses Robertson, Pat Student Council, Choir, Cooperative Office Training Robinson, Ellen Robinson, john Soph,, jr., Sr., Plays, Thespians, Pres. Safety, Honor Roll, Exchange Student Robinson, Rene Safety Club Robson, Bill Swimming Roe, Sharon Social Com., Dudes, Stir-Ups, Choraliers, Safety Club, Student Council Alternate Rose, Bob Ross, Darlene Soph. jr. Student Council, Dudes, Office Assistant Running, jim Tennis Rush, Barbara Rush, Dick A Track, B Wrestling Rush, Robert Russell, john A Basketball Mgr. 3 Years, Letterman Manager Russell, Marion Russell, Ronnie Rutherford, David Key President, R.U. Board, Ropers' Review, junior Marching Band 26- FOLLOW THAT CAR! Queen lanice takes her triumphal tour around Skelly stadium. Football Season Excites i .' I ': by 4Q:-, f fin, V. It o,,o 'gr 'lf ' A . sg T 'Q' l N I Ai 'ik ' ' . gn! v F at ' l . R, 4 oo Q an 1 :L: 4... E- s .Q ' rw - , - :., ' if -e 5, fi' E p 'Mn in X,Ao , Nba, r H 1' A S , A if Q fi -an MPN it f 351. e l 1' fi 'Gi- is S6 , :HSS -. - 3 , is, Qs Q so Ryle, Ron Track letterman, Orchestra Sage, Larry IRC, Track, B Basketball, Sr. and lr. Plays, Class Officer Saint, A. C. A Wrestling, A Football Samuels, Sammy Diversified Occupations Sanderson, Terry Safety, Student Council Treasurer Sappington, Yvonne Savage, Barbara Lass-O's, Choraliers, IRC. Honor Roll Savage, Marcine IRC, Dudes, Choir, Choraliers Scattergood, Carole Dudes, junior Board, GRA, Adv. Bd, Schaefer, Elaine Student Council, Stir-Ups Scheer, james Round-Up, Boys State, Sr. and lr. Board, Boy of Month Schick, Tom Schroeder, Roland IRC, Advertising Board Scott, Gil Swimming Scott, Larry Scott, Ronnie Marching, Concert Band, Boys Glee Club Senlors Scott, Wesley Scrimsher, William Scrivener, Tommy Secrist, jimmy 1Rc, A Wrestling Secrist, Kenneth Shackelford, lack Sharp, Flora Ropers Review, Dudes, Art Shaw, Darryl Student Council, Honor Roll, Sr. and jr. Letterman Rifle, Sr. Bd., HR President Shaw, ludy FNA, Allied Youth, Dudes Shelton, john Shepherd, Sharalea Shoemaker, Beth Usher Corps, IUC, Orchestra, Dudes, French Club Showalter, Woody A Football 12 yrs.l, A Basketball 12 yrs.J Sibert, Kay IRC, Dudes Silver, Frances Honor Roll Skidmore, Norman Slaughter, Carolyn Slaughter, Dorris Orchestra, Marching Band, Office Assistant Smith, Byron Shaw Award, Merit Finalist, A Wrest,, Sr. Play, Sr. Publicity Chm. Smith, Carolyn Smith, Donna Shaw Award, Lariat Bd., Art, Who's Who Staff, Ropers' Review, Honor Roll Smith, Larry Smith, Margaret Soph. Board, Homemaking, Asst., Safety Club Smith, Mary lo Smith, Marilyn Smith, Ronald Snedden, Sally Soph. and jr. Board, Choir, Dudes, Stir-Ups Sotelo, Deanne Orchestra, Marching and Concert Bands, Aquadettes, Ropers' Review 57 S8 Spencer, Gary B Football Spreen, Darrell Student'Council, Ropers, Review, Lariat NCTE finalist, Honor Roll Spurlock, Douglas Advertising Board Spyres, Dennis Alternate in Student Council Stanley, Gary Orchestra, Marching and Concert Band, Choir, Boy's Glee Club Steele, Kenneth Youth For Christ Stephens, Bill Student Council 2 yrs., A Basketball Stephens, Harlan Science Club Sterne, Cecil Stevens, Ben Track Letterman Stewart, Beverly Stilwell, lim Advertising Board, Vocational Printing sf. john, AI A Football, A Basketball Stobaugh, Mary Dudes, Allied Youth, IRC, Advertising Board, Honor Roll Storey, Eleanor Office Assistant, Advertising Board Sullivan, Donald Library Assistant, Radio, Marching and Concert Bands Sullivan, Donna Co-op., Dudes Sullivan, Mike mc, yr. Board Summers, Anne Dudes Swaffar, Mike Round-Up Bd., Ropers R., Mar. Band Capt., Dir. Swing Band, lr. and Sr. Plays Swearingen, Donna Round-Up Bd., Ropers R., Dudes, lr. and Sr. Plays, Honor Roll, FTA Taber, Phyllis Adv. Bd., Honor Roll, Stir'Ups, Allied Youth, Dudes Tackett, Adrian Talley, joel Tankersley, Virginia Lass-O's, Library Assistant, IRC, Dudes Tanner, lerry Stu. Coun., Key, lr. Bd. A Wrestling, B Wrestling, Sr. Social Com. Tattershall, Connie Dudes, Co-op. Taylor, Donald Stagecraft, Science, Radio, Rifle Letterman, B Wrestling, Library Asst. HUP, TWO, THREE. Seniors, as always made up an important part of the schools musical organizations during i959 Taylor, Roy Lariat, l.U.C. Teeter, Edwin Terrell, Bob Who's Who, All City Football, Letterman Football, Track, Basketball Terry, Peggy Bd. of Control, Rep. Stu. Council, Who's Who Chm.. lr. Play, Treas. Dudes Thain, Pat Marching Band, Library Asst., Concert Band Tharp, Wayne IRC, Safety, Radio, Science Clubs Thayer, Kay I.U.C., Choraliers, Lass-Os, Dudes Thomas, Dan Library Asst., Choraliers, Rhythm Ropers, Choir Thomas, lim Ellen Thomas, Lindon Thomas, Pat Choir, lr. Play, Thespians Thomas, Pearlene Dudes Thomason, Robert Thompson, Bill Co-op. Thom son Catherine P 1 3 Round-Up Bd., Thespians Sec., Dudes. ,FH Choraliers, Office Asst. Sr. Play We S Thompson, Glenda ii ,., nyty. Akggy . Z gk, . ,J A,,, if V ,kW,. - -4 . , , -,Lg in ..,-, s ,.,. fW..,. , , , V- f , A f ' '- , 4 f QEYSWEQE ' 5 'N , s 1 j V ,W A m M .,,... V , i -. X 'Sf' 152, -fe - : 5 r . 1 'F fi , . - or T . c.. i..-. vs --, . .rv --f - ..,,. -,Q ifffsas ..a,E f . rica, K , i , f - i se . - - f . , Sea: ss. is-ag . - 1 3 1.3 - w. , - S .- Y' if 15 H -- .1 1 . .z-:.ff'. c ' .fr .wa -Y -gf ss - ay,-f. . ,. 4 ,. 1 - ' W- rb' Y ff '-ls.. ,M 4. is A ,,. 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ARM 5k -- -. in pirited Louise Civitan Chaplain Richard Thompson, Safety V.P., Thompson, Thompson, Tom Thrush, james Tipton, jack Co-op, Vocational Printing Tomlinson, jerry A Football Letterman, B Football, Track Tracy, Charles Trantham, Linda Trickett, johnny A Football, B Football, A Wrestling, B Wrestling Truman, Ann Soph. and Sr. Treasurer, Dudes, Lass-Os, Soph., lr., Sr. Bd. of Control Secretary Trumbull, Eddie Tucker, Nell Dudes, IRC, Stir-Ups, Adv. Bd.. Office Asst., Sr. Play make-up Tucker, Thomas Advertising Board, Safety Club Tull, Dean Turner, Alice Co-op. Turner, Sherry Who's Who, Stir-Ups, Stu. Coun., Rec. Sec., Round-Up Bd., Honor Roll, Dudes Turney, Karen Co-op, Lass-Os Tyler, jim Utley, Charles Villines, Sheila jr. and Sr. Plays, Thespians eniors Vaught, Roger St. Coun., Boys Glee, Civitan, Radio, Safety, and Cave. Vaught, Gail Future Nurses, Foods Asst., and Dudes Van Horn, Gigi Adv. Bd., IRC, Allied Youth, Art Club, Office Assistant, and Dudes Van Brunt, Harold IRC Van Atten, Iudy Dudes Waddel, Pat St. Council, Honor, A Letterman Wrestling, B Football, Track, Tennis Wade, Beverly Cooperative Office Training, and Dudes Wagner, Nancy Wagoner, Betty Waldo, Iean Lass-O's, Dudes 3 yrs. Walker, Sharon Medical, FNA, Allied Youth, Office Assistant, IRC Wallace, Charles Wallace, George A Football, Track Wallace, Mary Wallace. Ronnie A and B Basketball, Trade and lndustry Club, Diversified Occupations Wampler, Ioyce Treasurer of Aquadettes, Dudes Ward, Forrest Ward, Geraldine Warlick, Don Honor, lst. Lt. Concert, Swing, Marching Bands, Round-Up Orch., Ir. Eng. Warren, Bill Watkins, Val Honor Roll, A Cheerleaders, Soph. and Ir. Play, Adv. Bd., and Safety Club Watson, Leon Rifle and Science Club Watts, Sharon Choir, Lass-O's, Diversified Occupations, and Dudes Weaver, Elmer Weber, Richard Welsh, Ruth Art Club, Medical, IRC, IUC, Aqua- dettes, Stir-Ups, and Dudes Welty, Charles West, Dayne -vb-f 157+ E611 62 eniors West, Terry jr. Homeroom Pres., A Football, Letterman, A Basketball Letterman West, Terry lUC, B Baseball Westfall, Roger Soph. Class V.P., A Wrestling Westmoreland, Bill Wetherington, joyce Concert Band, Twirler, Orch., Round- Up 3 yrs., Hon. Roll, Football Queen fin Wheat, Bill Whisler, Rita Student Council, Dudes Whitaker, Tom Library Assistant Whitman, joan School Life Staff Wixman, Margaret Dudes, Aquadettes, Library Asst. Wilcox, john Pres. Trade and lndustry, Pres. Diversified Occupations Wilder, Charles Safety, Civitan, Stagecraft, A Cheerleader, Finance Com. Wilkinson, Keith Key, jRC, A Baseball, jr. and Soph. Bd Williams, Billy Williams, Charley Stu. Coun., Key, Lariat Staff, Swimming A and B Wrestling Williams, james Wather League Williams, johnny Swing, Concert, and Marching Band, Trade and lndustry, Orchestra, D.O. Williams, Linda Williams, Sue Coop. Office Training, jr. Play Wilson, Bob Stu. Coun. Sr. Bd., Vocational Printing Wilson, Don Wilson, joanne Medical, IUC, Dudes, YFC Wilson, Sandy Windsor, Linda Soph. Bd., Dudes, jRC, Adv. Bd. Winter, joel Radio Winters, jerry Wiseman, jim A and B Football, Basketball, B Wrestling, A Baseball Letters, Off. Asst Witcher, Benny A Wrestling Letterman, B Wrestling ON WITH Entertain Wood, Ieanie Wood, Peggy Woodfill, Mike Woodring, Rose Ann Adv. Bd., Choraliers, Rhythm Ropers, Dudes THE SHOW. Sheila Villines is representative of the Senior Talent Show. l l be t - f rs 'L as -iiiesw, if ss, . . i ,' A V ' Woody, Priscilla :,. 1 Qi 'S .at mb is 5 Ropers Review, Orch., Dudes my h - V Q N s P Worthington. lanell A 1 d a-f , Office Asst., Choraliers, .V Rhythm Ropers, Dudes, Coop. A, X I Ahsyyy- ' 5 ,QQ , Q .sm X , - ' V ., Wright, Darrel V54 1 wright, Keith Wright, Stanley ' g 3 . S Boys' State '58, Round-Up Bd., Ir. and 1 gel! ' L . . ag. K X 3. . . .. Sr. Play, Thespians, Swing, Conc, Bands ,-,' f. V 5 , . 1 gf V , ' I 1:7153 ,,, , i V..L S N ..L. i , J .. Kghr iykhk Wyai-fy Basil x, . . A A X .,. ,K,, Wynn, David 5 - -L g... 4, A Baseball, A Basketball :A ,J 2, E gf . 8' if New Wynn, lon , . q A B Football, A Wrestling, Track i e.. s ' Yadon, Charles Y . , P i., A Football, Ir, Class Prince, Key nj X ' I W ' K ky Yarrmgton, john ,- THF' - f , 'M S S ff 5 5 Q - ' We Honor Roll, Shaw Award, Arion Award, MLW 1, ' K , SWR ,l ' Choir Pres., Who's Who, Round-Up Pres. it ' Young, Barbara 'ii' , y , W Honor Roll, Orchestra, Lass-O's, Concert ' 'A A Band, Choraliers, Marching Band I - f 1,1 A Young, james ii at C C Track Letterman, Cross'Country A V ' Letterman , M j v Young, Renee ' Thespians, Sr. Play V ' ' . - . S... s sel. Kay 50Pl'- PlaY e,lr L ' , E631 Juniors Look Toward Future Mirrors of the past and mirrors of the future reflect images of the class of 1960. Over one thousand juniors, the largest class in the history of Will Rogers, pause to gaze at these reproductions of their memories. The first mirror holds the likeness of the junior play, The Egg and If' Next follows a row of golden mirrors, representative of the social events. Appearing in these are the Juniorama, faculty coffee, and the Junior- Senior Prom. Forums serve as brackets to support the mirrors. They bind the class to- gether and are interesting as Well as inform- ative. Putting a shining finish to the mem- ories are the democratically elected class offic- ers: David Manley, president, Mike Chap- man, vice president, Linda Chambers, secre- tary, Barbara Welcli, treasurer, Louise Bar- ham, Student Council representative, and Pat Robertson, social chairman. The final wall of this Hall of Mirrors is adorned with the most important mirrors of all-those of the future. The first of these reveals the selection of senior rings, an event that looks to the future. The rest cast misty blue mirages-shadows of coming events. Jl.lI'li0I' B0a1'd--First Row: Louise Barham, Linda Chambers, David Manley, Mike Chapman, Barbara Welch, Pat Robertson. Second Row: Berta Williams, Suzy Malroney, Annette Haymore, Jeanne Henrichs, Jeri Kenslow, Roberta Scott, Jane Dewel, Carlmetia Rose, Karen Alford, LeeAnna Layton, Viva Lillard, Sharie Calvert, Anne Shelton. Third Row: Janice Hutson, Cecile Nesbitt, Marilyn Grant, Jennie Evertson, Roger Johns, Darrel WVhitby, Rex Stith, Howard Wilson, Bill Kelley, Douglas Reynolds, Jim Johnson, Mike San hliguel, Jim Horton, Fourth Row: Bill VanBurkleo, Keith Hunt, Dale Windsor, Curtis Parks, Ken Smith, Steve Hall, Jim Lewis, Bill Cupps, Carroll Humphrey, Johnny Smith, Barry Sanders, Jeff Johnson. i 'tlrlzfffa , 5 s ll- M , T641 JllIll0l' 0ffiCeI'S- First Row: Barbara Welch, Louise Barham, Linda Chambers. Second Row David Manley, Pat Robertson, Mike Chapman. Advisers Serve Class Blanche Cordes Ralph Tucker Bessie Miller E651 3. 1 gf F Juniors Give Aab, Sally Abbott, Loren Abel, Betty Abel, Sally Adams, jerry Adams, Kaye Adamson, Dorothy Addington, leanie Ahrens, Norma Akers, john Alberty, Wayne Albro, Wanda Alford, Karen Ambrose, Helen Ammann, Carole Anderson, Bruce Anderson, Larry Anderson, Ruth Andrews, Larry Apple, Richard , --X x if ' 3 15- , sg. me W1 y an as , ,,,, y y 5, A H . so . . ,qw 5 Y e 1 r f 5 me .nn f Lavishl GIVE. That was the slogan when it came time for Rogers' to vote for the ugly man. 1 . l 'lifffi I . -Q 4 Q 1, nt fi students ., in ex N S k- K e .g,, g:,,:,, , 15 ls , s ! K L .L if 1e.L Baldwin, Oliver gi -, L., I Ball, Howard if is ' Ballard, Robert ii, f . ,ggi H ui 2 9 Vf 531. Barbee, Bobby Ray Barham, Louise f 5 X 5 e S, av , X ms? 3' ' Jim , 2 eg -1 5' Vkgjfjlijfififf '- 1. f I ll V H ig 1 -I ' V AHV - Barnard Barry V Barnes, Nancy s - if ' Barnett, David L . ' rtyl, 4 fz- V ' Barto, Carl -PM ' 'EF ,J .,: ' ' 5 B ' ri in , 1 ' jf R 3. W., f Bash, Eleanor - B ' 'iq' 1. ., - . ' M - Bashamr Edgar I S L, V F i , we , a,. I :.,V - it . , 1 , lx K. Baty, Kenneth ' :., 1 a - Baumann, Larry ' 35 ' ll S j E w Beaman, Billy E 9, ' ' M Q, ' Bearden, Margy . xr 5-Nl 'Ab A -E Bi, 1 ,' in krlg Q A me Beck, Glenda au- is 5 'I 5, N 'l e - g' Bedford janet 'ftfrl' -..,. ff' i 'lf' Begde' lunior 'Z hhxx' A ',- x ' - , Beeson, Phyllis me ' . '- f Q.s, r ' l' I ., 0 wifi '-.. 'K 1 ., M A 1 Begley, Nancy ' . Y ff ,fl 'W ,f if if 1 4A Benedetti, Arthur . kv . -ir - Benefield, james gf' ' My fx ' ,5 Bennett, james y ,gf L' ' V - 3 , a s Bennett, Larry B a,,, f B ,,, an liistsi ' as iiiiii B - Benson, Nancy . :sk ' A 75 gi we Berna, Carolyn , ' A? ig Berrey, john M tw, ., I X -ew K A k nfmf Q Berry, a ' 'i'a. ,,l,,- ' Q 1 A ' ' B Berry, Pat . ,B B 'lii B B I V 1 , Be 1e',lameS Z 1 Q -:.. 'e1 .. A ,, a . ,,,a i 5 Betzer, judy A ' yi,' , my Q V ' ,.' , A ' ' f. Bilyeu, Becky ' I ' gg it Bilyeu, joyce ..:,, I V ' Bilyeu, Sandy f ,Vg 1 V 4, 'Q A -W - ff aw A e7j Binkley, james Birdsell, Shirley Bishop, Elvin Bishop, Pat Blackford, David Black, Steve Blakley, Darlene Blakley, Laurita Bledsoe, Sandra Blunk, Kaye Blue, Phil Boatwight, Roger Bodenheimer, Sue Ann Boone, Kenneth Borden, Martha Borrell, Danny Bossard, Mary Bower, Tom Bow er im Boyden, Virginia Bradford, Carol y , l Boyd, Dave Bradley, Deanie Bradley, john Bradshaw, james Branyan, Beth Brase, Sue Bray, john Breedlove, Steve Breshears, Ronnie Brewer, Larry Brehm, jonell Bridwell, Leighton Briggs, Mary Broom, Carol ,juniors WHAT'S NEW WID' YOU. Three very pretty students pass the latest. 8 Are oclable Bross, Suzanne Brotherton, Lee Caren Brown, Barbara Brown, Becky Brown, Carl Brown, Cary Brown, lim Brown, Linda Brown, Sally Brown, Terry Brumley, Mary Buchan, Steve Buhl, jerry Bullock, Martin Burger, Carla 0 Q 'Q ' ,S I 1 it Q S , x 3 - .- Z 2: 1- . :iw ,::.::: we .-,rw 'e.. ,e-, W , ,K mu E rf V my S af-Na aw W f' X mf' Y 2 g I :Y Bufkan, Mike Burris, Margaret - B ' g u Bush, Bobby A ff Butler, Dale C2-'en Gary a a , fr Q a fmwe o': Q Ml A fl A ll A . M Callahan, lim IE f A H ' My . . Calvert, Darryl , , 5, jf.,-Rx A- , B Nga 'Z ' I Calvert, Sharie 5 . ,i r t i W M., X W S, A I ,, V Cameron, yy . 'l:- Q 'M ,, K Camp, Carolyn ia, ' W , Camp, Charm .fx vu .. , J' K J ug- ia' V L -f, lg Skier gfaeeg -Q ff mggmnfw X my ' l ' I V B .,, ' B ' ' K Campbell, Beth' - A -.aa ' 2 : V zl- . EQ ' - - 5 Cam bell Carol n ., , 2 K , v - Q - - .l . - me P v Y Af W' I , H I - 5 mx W M 7 -Aga ' Cannon, Charles ' ,4 ' ' A 'Ay Y' Cardwell, Barbara ' I. ,B ,M K Q B , W , Carnahan, Richard E: vI-l K , : V 5 , Carney' Ed .-,1'r-. E 1. arre ui no ,fl , ' . ' m h - W A to A l Carpenter, ludy A. ll. ' .. fr B 1 ff B .A ef Caffulhf Mm'-H , R , it : .,,, 3. 'fm K 5 Carter, Charlotte r -,. B' -' A CI? I 1-3 ' L ' am.,- X . , ,r Q - Carter, Diane , Q, M :':'-. V, In .' W L A' A Carter, Edith eael B : ',. ,, , Ca e', ' , . .,'r Q in ll V wg l69l xi Fi' 4 N 4 L 5 fr, k ,E X 5 X ' 'UE' Q AIX , 4 av xiii g,.5:i' ld ,, is Q M 5 X M Sf bg ' H- wo' Ai Busses lT'S HERE SOMEPLACE. A student prepares to board a bus but can't seem to find the correct change. rsf fe v,,f ru, E i 5 Q' QE A ,ae .L ,.. 1 1 '- s . ' f' ,,.::. . V ., ,.f' 5 Q o rs.. r if fi!-5 I AA4A Cook, Loyd Cook, Russell Cowling, lo Cox, Larry Craig, Karen Crandall, Cory, Robert Coulson, Ronnie Cowherd, Carolyn Crabtree, Georgia Craig, Bill Craig, 1. B. Crakaal, Bradford lanice Crawford, David Crawford, Paula : D 21 V Crockelf. Carol f A an ,Q 'E' Crouch' new .S '-.. f. Ak W Crouch, Leota ' 'f GQ, f, Crow, David , H - ' ' 5 Crowson, john -El : ff i i - A ei i' 1' - reor E . - - ir v I . i i . I Culptjudy, Shi' ,T . ' fr . , -' -if 1' uver, ir ey K . -5 ,r L Q 2 I, 5: ' Y., Cumiskey, james I . ' Cunningham, Howard ' b 'f ' Cupps, Bill as D a iiii 5 . i N A I ..: I K '--- V W i rr, u i'i , Daily. Fred I -I, K , 13 , 1 ,,. -,qw T, In 'lg . Dale' Mike 1 A Q ,-1 ryyyz E - , H 'R 7 if 155. ig. J- Daniels, Bill Q ' I -,.. , rii , '7 K j Daniels, Carolyn - , ., ,, 2 ., f ' Daniels, Charles si A ,r , B . 1 r,,, , ,, ,,, or I g u, .,. r r David, Mike I 1 . ' ' , Davis, Bill u 1, A '- . :, ,. , , ig x t H y- H if R VA 1 M Davis Carllta X ' A' - ,,.., ,,V: VHK ,M Davis, Richard .,,, A I ,. r , H ,g ' f Davis, ludith l 71 l Davis, john Keith Davis, Linda Davis, Lyle Damson, Carlene Day, Nancy Dedmon, Carole Deeds, Winston DeFriend, Sylvia DeHaas, Bill Dennis, Carol Densmore, Betty Dewel, jane Dicken, Larry Dickens, Carl Gene Dickey, Pauline Dobbins, Mary Lou Dobbs, Imogene Dolph, jimmy Ray Donigoo, jerry Donnelly, Karel Dotson, jacqueline Downing, Cecil Downing, Pamela Driper, Freddy Drullinger, Carolyn Duck, Carolyn Duckworth, jane Dutfer, Robert Duncan, Carolyn Dunn, Gloria Dunn, james Dunning, Sandra Dunsmore, Loretta Duval, Dennis Eagleston, Frances Sue Juniors PASSING IN REVIEW. New books which the school library acquired attract many interested students. 72 'I I 'P Use Library Eash, Deloris East, Bonnie Eastman, Karen Eaton, ludith Eddy, Carl Eden, Lewis, Edmondson, Iohnnie Edmunds, Marsha Edwards, David Edwards, Donnie Edwards, jerry Edwards, Marilyn Elenitshy, Barbara Elliott, Susan Ellison, Nancy Kay av Ellsworth, Stanley Esser, Sherye rm, Engle' David V H., Engle, Nancy ,,.. Eskew, john ii it i V., S , Ha, af l2,, - ' ' 'VK y ial E , l F F -K 1 is' A 5? ff' E f ' 1 F F ' ' E g f? ael F E, -fx E. f? ' Q ' ' A ,E - A af : ,fix-'Et a A' 1', . l 'I 7 ,, :ii wi ' Win V. Q ' A' Exif! ii', , ., nie, rf ' 5 ' , -ef s U51 Estes, Virginia Evans, Bill Evans, Phyllis Evertson ,lennie Farney, Kathy Farrar, Dennis Faucett, Carol Fauchier, Margaret Anne Fay, Pete Felactu, Elaine Ferris, Robert Filler, Carolyn Finley, Iacquelyn Finley, Sandra Finn, Linda Fisher, Ann Fisher, Bob Fixmer, Charles e ' 5 .L - f,, .pw RN G 3 ' ,Q ., f I Juniors Pla Fleming, Richard 'W Fogle, Nancy Foley, lane Forgey, Ronald , , ,, Forsman, Douglas X 'Q W S , , , S A , a I he X .,AL, 6, ,xl ':5 . 1's5:E,5',.v-: 'LQQQLSQ 'jbofi h .-5 ia. f 'ig' 5 , k.. ,.-A ,m l , , , 5 n .L 3 we .f 0' Gandall, Warren Garber, Shirley Garner, Mary Ann Garnes, Susan Garst, Paul Gay, Tim Gaylork, Pat Geller, Ramona Gibson, Aaron Gibson, jeff Gibson, Kenney Gibson, Mike Gilbreath, Fredda Gildersleeve, Keith Gird, Roger Givens, Rosalee Glidewell, Karen Glover, john .F sf 'Q SQ. A ' i zle - -fi .... , '. A Foust, Robert 3 I ff' Fowler, Katie 7 f - - Fox, Allen K Foxx, Roy ' L Franklin, leneane ,:. M 1 Franklin, Mary V, 63 e V - M Frederick, Pat ,K ' 2 Freeman, Richard ' V I V Frost, Nancy R' V9 Fulls, William 'fl ,, Funk, Henerietta f 3' -- N Funkhouser, lim A-' jf . - Funkhouser, loe F' ew Funstin, Mary Anne 5 yi Gambill, Sarah Sue l X ' R Q. :Q ,A . in . fm :, : 1 fi , . 1 , s, as A. G, -A f is af-,e 5 Vx to .r S54 F W 1- . .h.. X W . L'f2:, 's.v if g . y' , my ,.. e. N is 5 -M.. 'iw' ev' , ,,,,: ,ag T -LW f 2 f -esszsep , ,. P' 'R ,W 1 lx , .-' , . all ,Q .ee Q? .5 ? All 4 l 74 y at '7' , . of . f A L11 kfkhhi ,ln Q, 7, . 5 1 Us , if 1 5 -. 5 5. A iii.. 4: . ..,, , Hockey laik ON WITH THE GAME. A girI's gym class takes advantage of a nice day by playing hockey. M J' if A- , if a ,v 5 i I . y,,. V . If .1 3 I 1 Glover, Ronnie , , ,a x A 3 -f,-- me Goedecke, Christine - -- 1 1 if coins, Fred M , Y! n ,. ,.-,:.. Cole, Denise iga aa H ' ' Q, iyi 1 A . M Gofdan- Thomas if , , K . 1 i .. ,:a, a A Zi M Gwen, I. T. ale 2:-i , .-- a r Q2 H Cough, David V n 5 1 L, .I X . K, i , E x Grandon, sherry ' ' ,Q iayy X ' ,ff E .: ' V Grant, Bernard G I 37' Grant, Marilyn V , . Q Graves, Russell K ' V g ' ' f f A Greene, Barbara ,. , - V , .zu . e W- Green, Kathleen I yi H ' n Gregory, Larry I ,.f Srl A , A Ar Griffey, Carl iq ' -- Z 6 I . 'jg Q Griffin, Caril . gif 5, , I ',,,, - . ' Grisham, jimmy 'F' ' ', if K ' Grove, Madelyn Y J . -- X Q H Grunz, Nancy ilk .sf ., Lx! ki . I 'A G ' .' -- e ,, iff . i e ' he eeeire a ri, G -it ill a ' Gully, Peggy A .V, e V V' F Gunter, lerrY . 1 A ,L ' - Guss, Larry Y Q - af -, z Gustafson, Imogene A Q51 ,. fx Ell Y V. , - . Custine' Richard ' W if? 7 ' eilz' . .,,.,. X f V :-- 1' f Guthrie, Myrna , , ,, yeeyr 0 Haagnalffll, Mm, '- ',,e i t Haddock, Charles N' Q, Halcomb, Leon . ' 'f,, 2 f SI P 1 if if at Hall, Becky Hall, Donald Hall, Randy Hall, Steve Ham, Charles H ig W . if ' ' e F ' f 923 ep 4 S l7Sl Hamblin, Marty Hamm, Sherry Hammett, Dana Hammond, Sue Hammons, Carolyn Hands, Suzan Haney, Linda Hanks, lulia Hanson, Mike Harden, Charlene Hargrove, Charles Harlin, Gloria Harnish, lohn Harrington, john Harrison, Leroy Hartsuck, David Hatfied, Sherry Hathcock, lanelle Hattabaugh, Phillip Hawkins, lohn Haymore, Annette Heath, Don Heckman, Sharon Hedges, Roberta Heiman, Sallie Heminger, Barbara Hencke, Patsy Henderson, Buzz Hendrix, Sharron Henrichs, leanne Henry, Freddie Henry, Pat Henshall, Harold Henson, Peggy Henzel, jimmy 2 AU' -, 'Y' 3 as 5 as f x 9, . .JH qs .Q 5 Q 5 l ,g9, - '- as In 'P' ,X :ff is 4 Y 'ZS E P 4 . x I M as g 'Q ,f iQa,.fve Z., ?i if 1 J sis jw,H3g J 5 hHys, fff .1 41 f 351' Tiki, 'f-Ii:-mf.! iff- - E761 sf U' J W' 11' F , P' ,ia ca -A W L 'E' .ggw at i jiri -H i ly K 'WW H. 3 5 is ' if it Qi? ,.,:e., . . Q, 4... ,, V . ,. .iz an.. 2 , was F M Wk , 1, t X Skt 3 W Ka I 3 JS .. W 'Yi -. W. , E ,1 ,ls , , Q V istry class. Q g :ff ' , sN-g .t, Veggie .-Q if -as A Q K I, Q v IS , .ewgxx 5 'E i.eel sst +P sgii fi, gn 5 ' :Addie Y E -,:- fe.. . Q. if 'S .y -.., :slip il. 'f s N' X, egg wa Juniors SO THAT'S ZnSO4. Students work hard to attain knowledge in Chem- 'fr it ... nf Qs. 2 t' 1 3 is 'P ,-. , K ns. .sv S li si Pl , -i f .. -essex, ' 1 f Ni J six ix. 9 3' I Q li W if P4 Q Q ta, , wa Experiment Herron, Gaylord Hershey, Sheila Hess, Vicki Hickerson, Walter Hickman, Geraldine Hilburn, Sally Hill, jimmy Hingey, james Hinkle, Sherrie Hinnen, Glade Hite, Danny Hixson, Aretha Hogsed, james Holdridge, Charles Holford, judy Holland, Beverly Holliday, Bill Holmes, Paul Holt, Bill Holtzinger, joyce S' i .. Biff if K -as . , My 5 -:ra B 5 , if. W. W- ip i We ., ,M X . if 4 :K ? ,.-it wa- MW K ji qs, I . ai-- 'B' ., u r.. i f na f L . - 33. . - -ai r., 1- ki. E H :,,,V . . ,, K, ..,: -t affix' rg ., .. .aii G S 1 of 5 r i f a 3 7' lr' iiii ii iff Fm A V, ' A . ' . 1 fl -,1. ' 1 'fr' Q Ti l .Y , I .- , W k -- ' if P , ' - sarr me Q H'-L il. V- A . 'P A Q . A as A ke , - Homesley, Barbara I .A 1 . Honn, Sonja if fi Hopkins, jimmy - A f gb U Hopkins, Stu 13? . A , Horn, Vesta , , ,L P-.5 Horton, jimmy ff I Q , House, Laquita , VV.. . 5 Houser, Gayle M I i is . Howard, Barbara , , t 1 in ' M j Howard, Brenda ' '- I , Q.. Howard, james yi, 1 . Howard, judith '- 1--- M an if , .,,, ,S j r E ., .. I M ' . Q' Hower, Mac I r A' ' ,W :LE Howerton, Martin ' ,, S , , at . Hubbs, Diane ' , ' - -- '- 3951 5 , ' ' DWL? L '-,: 5 ., 3' f - ' I + 5 fr - f f: Q- , V .Q a g , -, y.,yy H y ,J '. 1. fi, H , , A Hudson, Warren .' , - . Hughes, LaVerne ii o eoo . et. in f:'. . 4 1- Hull, Philip .,.-. H' A 41 - K .J 5' f Q P 'r-, V V 771 L W' d d e Ong- 111 e f 1 5 iv Q' 2 W ii - X 1-. rj 7 Humble, john fm 'K V' 'Q X 7 Humphry, Carroll - W' ll l rt k L . Hunt, Keith ,Ein ilk . if Ds Hunter, jimmy , ak -1 Sr i A In I H ' . Q 1 3- V ,No lg A ,Q untington, judith f -K f 4 I A - 3 Huskey, Delores 5. if f 5' '. f- in.. if A A' Hutson, janice QS. ' 5 W , , Hyatt, john 1 A y 1 Inbody, Guyann I . . .. , .if ---.:,: it If .K .. K l W, . , h l'1b0dY- loi as --f if 'VV- M ' gp , , 51:5 -A . 1. Irwin, Wayne - ' X A W M ni A jackson, Eileen H , , 1 r,eee, s enrn f 'Wa jackson, Gerald s 3 L. an , f V - Y W AAV. 15, jackson, Kenneth A I , ' .e fx if X ' , . D - s I 5 'gg W, jackson, Tim lg ' b T17 ' Q WW I , 55 M3 'gm ' jacobs, Arlene ,ff , V M s 5 'z is 'Y V V, jacobs, Robert ' 1, fy Q V , 'E fl , A Q, ' james, Kenneth ,V , ' if si as ' , , - A jarman, George r ass: on M n jennings, Doug n s l 'M s jennings, janet , I ' ll fmt: , ' I., 1- jessup, Marilyn , - . 5' i A W' ' ' f , - 4 johns, Roger - , . - ij ' l johnson, Connie , '- - Y' johnson, jim ' A -3 Q :g.,gz.. 'V ' johnson, jeff johnson, Wesley jones, Bruce jones, Cecelia jones, Don jones, Darrell G. jones, Gloria jones, Lillian jones, Mary jones, Vicky jones, Wade jorda, Arnold 78 K I I W' A fq V 7 -- ' 15 'V I .. . A x E r 1 uf- we :K 9 as J., as .Q ,Q - x i. if 'V' we 'Te so , ' ' '-?l7' 'fx' 1' Q4 Q, E: Q. ir V Z , van kg nf R an fy a sssa o ' ' - 'H is if W i X s T - f1-' 1 as .- X X l l Juniors SING BOY SING . . . juniors help to make up our very fine Choraliers. iii? K jordan, lane -iz fi 'A ,lrr , rrr r in Kallmeyef, Dan Kannady, Mary Vyir , r, rr -Q i Kappel, Karen Kelch, Bob Kelch, Bob ,,, 7. ... S.. Q Z f l BL'r it fa. e in . . --, f will -, 'E 'iqym , 1,a r, ,M N is :,Q1QQ' ' . y 53, ' f , emma? gage BBBBB Il V ' 3 I i S ' ' 'l ii y r A , la M y gg 2 V n Af-W , B m - Brrr e . i B L or Qi H' S' eww 'iw fimrfg ees 5 l79l Kell, Mary Ann Kelley, Bill Karsten, Shari Kelley, Thomas Keltner, Delores Kenslow, Gayla Kenslow, lerry Kettelkamp, Suzie Kindley, King, Gary King, ludy King, Sonny Sharen Kinnison, Sandra Lee Kirk, George Kirk, Marie Knapp, Barbara Knesek, Pat Knight, Karen Knight, Tim Kulchinski, Glenna Kullmann, Roberta Kurtd, Eddie Land, Karl Lane, Diana Laney, lon Larrabee, Marva Lasecki, Robert Latta, Linda Latta, Tommy Lawrence, Sally Layton, Lee Anna Leathers, Steven Lee, Linda Kaye Leggett, Glenda Marie LeMaster, judy Leonard, Anne Leonard, Roma Lester, Vicky Lester, Wayne Lewellen, Susie Lewis, Dennis ' ffl i it ' f e fr i gl , S Q I ,wwe M, 'm fm me x ' -if ,Q i US Y SHHi juniors work on the Lariat while Mr. Lowe sleeps. . 'P' 1 we ,Y H 5 :f T if it TQ , 25512111 -. W i NQSSSX 4 ' M it 1 , .N yr ,fi 5: 1 , Q or-es fs., S ' ft-wx 4?',,4' ' st we 'Ds . Q Z 7 is I ,. if 5 E ,ZI , af, il!! .. . , , . ai -All N. T' S 1 A gm ig av mx , 5 i e yt 1 . H9 5 fxi M33 8 Q ef H' ,. sm, ,V ,s.-s,,i, .,:, L , R, E H' ee e ff' W in ., - 5 if 5 til i - Lewis, lane' s Lewis, lim rw L ' Ligon, Jack fi S Lallard, viva is eiyr is L Lindsey, lim S SWL f 'fi Lipke, Walter M , Lloyd, David ' 'Q fl K K Lockheed, Marv tt' - it i -Q or iei L 7 l-Odge, Mike sse' 3, fi ' Logan, 1-WY if em ' Lvgsdvn, lvhn . ' e Lohr, Vic ' jf ii i ' Londin, Beverly V -at'ii M Q ., - 14 - L Longv Lloyd QM ' - N 5 E ar ' Long Marilyn if-lx' Y if I Looper, Ronny , A y I-f-gp: 'safes - W K- , . ,-ff-553 . f U ,,.., Q ' If ' , ' -' 'iff ,E . ,,...,, 1 L K lS0l wa... S' , N E ,gf if Q Junior Lorenz, Dorothea Losornio, Roger Lotven, Brian Lovelace, Perry Lowe, Steve Lowry, Larry Lucas, Sharon Lugeanbeal, Keith Lybrook, lanice Lynch, Kathy Madding, Phyllis Maggard, Caroline Mahoney, Gaillard Malmberg, Sandra Malone, Emma Lee Malroney, Suzie Manley, David Manley, Phillip Marsh, Gary Martin, Barbara .Xf so '-:,si'.'iffzf'se a Iiiiwesiz A Q S X Ji ff X is S S X -XX.:,g --5-XXX e HX. A X, ..:: .X..'X1X1X-X3 X7.X..X,,- XX , X ' 1 . .. XXX, . gm. ,X., , ,LL .. X. P .Q BL .45 XA., X., Q L--f f'57 ' -X ,Q ,X.E: sesH:7:':-'X--ez X'fqM,.Q-XX: XS, . .. - 5? 'fm'-f11YX f .Lsi 5.4-1' --455 2iz:i' ,'X'f-WX. 5, .Xa-5: iaiwfiilefftm-2iS.f-HX , 125551: iS3:9:a3 ,X5.fXi'g.fg. X H57 .' SSE Effie' XX.:- E .ifif 'alia -' , '57 . FLEFFLT ' Lk -,Q-,X 1ig5?f5,:?? S??5fLTLi?'fTM?33 3 'i'W'7g6f5Efi11'X,'L-, . V of Xwesif? ,Xe ., ,. , .. . ,X - ..,. QESQHA X- .' sfnihwii ' :tj - mlb' fa: X , , , A' S Y' 'A UXii,., qs-' S S S6 .., ,,.. , 12.13. 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Rio K.: -Xe,-5, , X-,ggfzgfgi f: - -- ,XSXW . , sa ,pn --.:,5laff. -' 41 X,-V -' Iv, , McCa Martin, Gary Martin, Paula Martin, Richard Masingale, Barbara Mason, james Mason, judy Mavers, Stephen May, Mary McAfee, julie A McAnelly, Betty McBride, Sherrill rty, Aaron McCarthy, Bob McCaslin, Kenneth McCauley, Sharlene McClaskey, Lynn McClure, jim McDaniel, Ray i ,N rt N ..,, Si.. Meseke, Cary Metcalf, Bruce Meyer, Bill Miller, Em Miller, Mickle, Bob -pe... Miller, Brookie ma Lou ludy Miller, Kendall Miller, Pat Miller, P Miller, Carol aula Miller, Martha Minson, Iimmy Mitchell, Nadene Mobley, Andrew Moffett, Tony Moguin, Mike Monson, Bob ' ... A 1 A inf, if M ,Q-4 HU! 7 R ,lunlorsa Learn 5' i ' 'Q' E . . affix X ,, McDar1s, Phyllis - y K McDonald, Elaine f McFadden, Gordon A ' AQ ' McGowan, Ronnie . I MCGUlfe, RiCl'l3lCl E 4 I - McKalip, Karen i., gn, McKeIvy, john 3 McKenzie, Ronnie ., ' McKeowen, Carson ' :': McKibben, Raymond j V L 1 V 1- McKinney, Barry , McKinney, Claudine ' X ' Q- Q ' McKnight, Stanley 5 i 5 McKnight, Terry a -V 'R McNair, Clark 5 V Q Q My A McNicol, Iudy . mf ' Meek, lanice A Va, , Meeker, Tom Q t ' ' A Megill, Larry ' ' ' ,E if K H Merritt, Martha A 3 X1 A Q. Q Y x . NK .. E 'S H is ff a e- if ittr e i fri' ' -C are R , ar - ia a i at R e :A ig: ig r- - A F fa Y- 'ii-N e K W i1 1 Q- '12 9 9 ' . at 1 . f H 11 a',,.: A 7,6 -- ,Q 1 , Ei K ,A gl' . - ,,:,1A.: ' A K . '11 A K A ,if'i ' -.i iii ...K i ay ' . -- R 2 K SQ 2 3' .,:, ., f M I t 3 sc: 1 I 5 .Q my zyn V xg K'. f W. gg --.. , . i n b 1 af .f:-: 5 E, - A ,Mg 3 r.t' -.r 2 -,,i. ,. 7' 82 1 cience DRlPl ln science class, junior girls experiment as the boys look ond MQ! M 1' I ii fi ' A 1 M Monteith, Gene ' Y li ' 'Q' w - if, ' We 1 MM , 3 Montelbano, Philip , -L 'X ' N ' ' V .- 'f is Moore limmY L M Mf' ' 'Q - ,- ' M Q ,. ,.ff M l. . i i iii' H ' Molrev llm MM B A ' Moore, Mary lunita ' A K QQ Q M ' - ' -1 Q ' ' A .M Moore, Lonnie -Q - -L , QM 5' ' -M Moran, Nancy f cr i M we ' M io iiri f lie r nr P :M Morgan, Susan as 55 veefa Lgggl - :q ,WLM 1333 Mmngodmm P is M 1 lv., MM Moms, Ha' M o r - s o M Mosely, lrene f i ,Q W iQ f- af' Q M Moydell, David joe , M 1 . H ' 1- :M M ' N' Moyer, lanet -W 4 IE f - ' P ' X Mueller, Paul ET! P M QQ M ' ' ' Mumford, Pat 54 215 Q Q .M Q 9 Q QMM- 4 at N 3' Q , Q M, . QM ..,' Q Q M ' : , 1 M ' MM Qi QQ P MM MQ Q M 5, Q M ' QR Q Murray, laneQt d M N .K P ,MM e M-,M , M S j vers, U Y LQ 5 4, 1 157 L P 2 2 A Naugle, Wanda Il' r M -V V' K- ' f if W M 'M ' PY ' K Neal Glenda P' N 2 - a Neal, l ' lu ii I :iiii will lll A h QE, MMMM QQ M Q av- -- fa - , MM .M , M ' ' Neece, Penny .M-- 'il a is 'SL' ' Neel, Marion MQ K, F Q, Q Nelson, Faye A Nelson, Palsy QM, Q W I W I ' M Nesbitt, Barbara ' -zrf Mlri NPPM rw , Q V Qs- ,,.. ' M Q V Q Q' Q A A P , M I l Nesbitt, Cecile Q :Mv QQ Q W jf , Q -Q , 4. Q, Newlg, Bill L d , sf' , A 1 Q --' ewman, in a T, ' ' M ll 1 , Newman, Linda Sue ' ' .'-- l V i a ' P , H E ' ' Noland, Nancy Q :-:' r P ' g if , Q MQ Q Nolen, Robert Q ,.,.Q -M Q QQ 3.7 Q MM mi- Q, QQ .5 o,BrienQ limmie g QM ' N -M QQQQ, f QQ ' X Offineer, Cary Q :if '.. - -'W Q, - Sf- Q,Q Q 'f Ohmart, Ianlce M MM M . M ' M 2 Olenbefgef, Freddie Q ,M,M V ,MMM Y MQ Q l95l Juniors HUH? Mr. Barnett enjoys answer ing questions after a rehearsal? Oltman, Kris in I E :I Q .. ,.,. QQ .g:Q o'Mary, Bobby s 5 Q - Q W. ,. ff 1 an Overton, Lee 1 A L, ' A f ' I ' -X Owen, Priscilla ' N ,Q 5- , ' ' ,QQ-' Owens, David I. - ' , ii .. f ' . .,.. L Palmer, Doug . P Paunell, Harry rk. Q Gif' S. Parker, Donita ' - -,Q 1 fi Q at V k M t1 s P . W Par er, james i ,. -rrq Parker, Mary . QW a ' -- - V as I . , -,. if ' . ., if , M. . ik' Parks, Curtis Q ,P X Q A A Q Parks, Frank Q. G' - ISS' Q 4- i 'S Parks, john P -- P C Parnell, Mike V QQ, x Patrick, Larry ii ' it Q 'y I Patterson, Melvin A , 1 ' we Q Pattison, Ronald , Q. i'i: P I ff' fa Q, 25 A 'N Payne, Carl Q Q , it A ,sex Payne, Myrna 4 Q Q Q --if 2 P' 1 9' ' Pearson, Iudy . Q ef 15 P ,f?f3fi L O of Peck, Barry Q Q 1. Q W- Peets, Patricia Q Q ' L 2 ,, Q ' ' 5' Q Pell, Gerald Q 1-l J ','. qx, fQ - Penafeather, Martha ,5 Q A if 'P P Q V Penix, Henry t1'.i P Y s1.,.. I , it .. .... 1 Q Penny, Carol Q it Pennington, Gene it ffg- Q,,. , Q Pennington, Patricia is Penzin, Emily Q M Q r ,- Perdue, loan ' , y , o Perett, Beth ' Perreault, Bobby lo SQ , iii? ,Q Perigo, Ronnie ' f V Perrin, Nancy MMJQY Perry, Susan ' I sz-is 1 3 ,fo 'Q 1 1, Q ...Q 49's Qm .vi SG' fl , -f 'Z ia-+5 t X ,fl 'i , fx ,- O ' 'U' va. s or f . A , ap . ,, 3 fi tr x 8 Q 1 i , .tit Kr' Wee ls. X Help Band Perryman, Sammy Peters, Martha Peterson, Ierry Peterson, Tommie L. Pilkington, Peggy Piro, Tim Pistole, june Pitezel, Fred Pitezel, Iudy Pittman, Donna Pleake, Larry Pleake, Linda Plummer, Sharon Plunkett, Carry Poindexter, Everett Pointer, Ronny Polk, Ann Pollard, Diana Potter, Phillip Potts, Sam 2 , 5 W ,,,, , H , t,,, Q , ff ., , ,P , ' - y , , P 1 , fe ,.,,: V,,, ' , I , 71- I 'QQ K h up if -C, , 1, K K gli, . -ii , xii i 1 -',,. . '1 t I ii 'fi ' Q I Q ,S 1': ' r fiiilifsil rf' k fx lfifl Potts, Thomas Howard Prather, Phyllis Pratt, Wayne Price, Loretta Sue Puckett, joe Puryear, Melanie Queen, Charlene Quinalty, loan Quinn, Iohn Rader, Ioyce Ragsdale, Don Rainwater, Linda Ramsey, Wanda Reed, Larrv Reed, Nina Reed, Sandra Reese, Gary Reeves, jim l 0 , ,y ,Iumors Enjoy i 'R ' L ' '? ' ' if wi ,- Rester, Norman 5. 1 -J - W L Ll '- Reynolds, Barbara 'R Ll A Reynolds, Doug L W V Reynolds, Mary - wx -,,, 1 A Reynolds, Paul L -. , fe 'i ji- Q Rice, Gordon L, L L L LL L Q, Rice, ' g Rice, Larry L . -a Richardson, Brenda i f 5' :':i Y A ' RiChBrdS0f1, l2meS ' L i a it L jL- a Rickard, Carole I-24 R' ,L L - M ' 'R L, 5 ,R L L Ricketts, Linda , A g , f L X R' 7 Riggs, Loretta ,. R A, - R iii: 5 Li-3-is A 'A ' Riggs, Thomas , .L .L , Riggs, Thurman i .,o, ' . L YE L :LL L, 'f ' ii R ' ' Rigney, Marilyn - L' Q -is sLL ' , , ii X 'AT Ritsckel, Linda M W ii iy- ,, .gL ..: -7. , Vh: ,L LL bb k L- L , H .V Roberts, Linda Q A X Robeffsoni Pa' -1. LL -L ' fs R e, Robinson, Frances Rochau, Ray ,L , ,,,, f K' . H Rodgers, Martha x - RL oi '-'- . 1 4 I -L g M Rodgers, Virgie an ' gh L ' D 'S B' - L LL Rogers, Anita R, Q Q Le . , I c,,, A ,, LL L-. me -. Rogers, Carole N, ii :ff ' flff . - ' Rose, Carlmetia . L . ., Ross, Iudy ' H , V .a ROSSGY, lim -- . 'T' s,,- . i i Q- o '. ' 1 5- 3 4' . R Rounnee, Phyllis f' s q an 9, ,c , -- - R' Rozen, Carol , L.LL 3 '.,L L LLLLL , 'L L Ruley, jim ' ,LL if-'ii' Q 5 4 io' - Rnd., my e o r , r Q , ,..' ' ' i '::: ' Rush, Virginia . is '- ' iiii A Q ' A: A Rutter, Peggy ' : L V W Q. L A 4,53 Li Ryam jerry L W , L KL Ryan. Paf' 5 Ev- R 3 f il ' '53, ,Q ' as lf R c R rl Sampson, Donna 1 ' L L - '- 52'1defS, Barry , V '- R - or lo 1,5512 1 in l X6 l SNIFFY SNlFFl Coach Villareal smiles as long as he isn't pinned. a - , - -2 I D ' ,Q , I 4. Q gg - x: V . w ., X i --I , .L 1' if g .1 ,s - rykggii .-,- ig ., sk A S ,,,: X ' at f '2'2 to 1, Y P X W Z '-RX! -:-' f N' f , . fe ' f si is .5 gf' V - ' fi 2 1 I K ii 4. ' : V S . V . , . W' we H -, 11 S s It mi A ff' Q. A ' S :ac , an Q W 'Ui -S ff ,, 1 1- , L Q 4, 5 - A 'ka sig N klk 517-5,33 - V 1 i-.. as ' f , S J ,J 4 . .gvngy K L h V , -' - . -M :-' 1 , . .. - as 6 Sp 'Q' j 5 f A ,, ' ' aa - ' My 5 ,., '12 5' 1 2'V , ' ,.,- . A ' : L J r S - , Q . ' sl y , L . 5, . .A Q. , , S1 1 L - ,L , S z i 871 Sanders, Carolyn Sanders, Lynnette Sanders, Pricilla San Miguel, Mike Sayers, Diane Scott, Kenneth Scott, Mary Scott, Roberta Scott, Sharon Scrimsher, Wilma Scrivner, Sherrie Scurlock, Ronny Sears, David Seelye, Robert Sehon, Ann Setchell, lack Setliff, Dot Sexton, Wilberta Seymour, Tommy Sharp, judith Shaw, Tommy Shelby, lerry Shellenbarber, Susie Shelton, Anne Shelton, loyce Shelton, Pat Shepard, Susan Shephard, james Shepley, Linda Sherry, Billy Shoemaker, Kitty Shreve, David Shouse, Robert Sifers, Marsha Sigler, joe Q-fu, ca ,ia Q we Simmons, Karen Simmons, Martha Simpson, Mary Simpson, Nancy Sizemore, john Skelton, Paula Slack, james Slavin, Lawrence Slayden, Betty Smith, Carole Smith, Carolyn Smith. Carrol Smith, David Smith, Dolores Smith, Elaine Smith, jack Smith, joe Smith, johnny Smith, joyce Smith, judy Smith, Kaye Smith, Kenny Smith, Lacy Smith, Michael Smith, Sandy Smith, Sue Smith, Virginia Smoot, Mike Springer, Helen Stafford, Sharon Stanley, Clair Stark, Wanda Statton, Geneva Statum, Virgil Sterne, C-ary 5'- ig , , , ,juniors AHHHE Entertainment in assembly featured barbershop singers. junior Class Officers almost, but not Y . . . f quite, dare to sit on Senior Bench. C f ,s ,f. - I A, ., S- , - 'A x K E - fu ,, A, x T fr fir- its is , K K gs Q, I K sky' Li to ,vlu 5 'HV A, ff-9 Q in E:-I - ,, L - I if-rf , V, si V, . Qs ,,, ,rg .rg '23 1 l 4 X .H 'XS 6' S Q I a je-'sv - ' , X- Q it 1 v A , 'rits gg ' r if - 'S-it Q' 'QA A t NA -ir we ef f' if we 3 rx - .f . 3 ,A , W Q , . 1' iw S S ,F rf? . of P I -eg . srss S S J ,Af . ...HA fig K .. X 6W.s7we.1: Vkhh , K y, Q a y ea aef se e, wm7 ,V it Q..-,Q - , ., Qs aes Assure bikini L1g W ,F Iwi tss E t tained - ' . r w - . ' hi ll ' 'ri .A Steward, Leitha ' I4 1 5 ' Q lb , Stills, Linda -u iijw f, 2 N Ih, V L' ., A J' SHIWQII- Danny Q T Sfillel SUSHY' ,AL , V V M Rex , t M eww B' f Stivers, George - -, 1,k ,, :,.,,x ,lg Stone, Ierry -' Im I , . . ly Stoops, Clifford , W f if , mi' 1,57 . ,fl ,iz ::..: f Stouffer, Buddy ' 2 ' A ' ml 1 ,: gat., Stout, lohn A A 3 4 ' if af gll A LL T of Stout, Ted 'Y Stowe, lames W 2 fl t. ' Strickland, Raynell . S V 'T Q- GT ' , Q' Stringer, jacqueline - if t -3 Sturtevan, Frances . , , Sublette, Richard Z.. S., , Sullivan, lohn ' S SLT' . T, Sullivan, Larry li , . fi Surber, Buddy ,V A N- - X . it Surrett, Charles ':,,. at ' , 'Y' J of .1 S , T y ,S I T f ri' , - A 'C ' 1 'Ik fa gi ' .. 5' A 'W Q' V' f ,,, - i t ,, ,,. ii Q 'W v - 'Aiea ll , X U M, : I nv- 4' .. 'Q : v kk: Ii' Q' 'I I gym 3 'w e P .. i . r , 'a w Fi f . ,, ,V H fvzgfi .g T- ' .,.,, f ,.,,, ' , , f ' ' ,gf 49 if - l ' A l 89 l Sutter, Max Swagerty, Patty Swain, joe Swartz, Linda Swift, Coe Tabor, Mike Tallon, Bill Tate, Elizabeth Tatum, Mike Taulman, Bill Taylor, Robert Taylor, Pat Tharp, Sharon Thiem, Gloria Thompson, Mary Thompson, Paul Thornburg, Edward Thornton, Peggy 1 X- ' . Q 1, , Q' , ' zz. s I, , ,1- 'Q' T '1- ig 1. T T Q- N S Y J 2 - J .. . 'V V . .5 . . ,K 'XZ ,fs T i 1 1 . if . T .Q -gy 3 A r Y 7' N A lg L I 2 -. ' ,.. . K, . T .Qi e .1 f I i nf. K i ii ' an i E A P fl A , .Q U RA V -V T :eff ' .L A X' QF ' . fi - 15 N 1 Q if Q f ' ei 'e . MFL' W .. - :E A I J fi ! Junior Parents Thornton, Peggy Thornton, Rosemary Throop, ludith Tiger, Mike Tincup, Nancy Tipton, Barbara Tobey, Wendall Todd, Gini Todd, Harry Tohlen, Herbert Tomberlin, Bill Townsend, Sharron Travis, Iimmy Treat, Gerald Trickel, john Trimble, Connie Troglin, Martha Trompler, Loyd Tuck, Carl Tuckner, Eleanor Tucker, ludy I T i 3 Q Tucker, Susan -7 v . f . 1 if . kuu , 'fy Turner, Terry Y' 3 ' Q' '- v T sg g Twist, Albert ' V wx' . . it ' e ' 2 TYdlng5, M3fY if s i ,Q if t,,: if' , . A ,. . W i i .. r aos+ . S S .. Ujhelyi, Nina I T V Yi s agu 1 A .2 1 Vaglio, Carol ai . I ,,. ' U A ' . , . X 1 - . vanaurkleo, sau eeei f S T 1. im 1 1 fb' T' A, Vance, Dwight ' , ..-, I .. if -1,.-,T gg, ' Vandeventer, Richard V Q. ie-ii LLJA l i f is b V . i Va DYke, Lesfef .P ..:- it X . H .A 'iiffgi' . Y I vaughf, Ardyth . . ' ' P f i . . VerStraeten, Diane 4 1 ,M ' 1 ' A ity . f ' Q ' -1 E Vining, Sharon - .. 5 A 3 Q it . 'vi 3 i :SS Wagener, ludith ' ' N. - 9 H . -E is Q A T ., 4' . Q 1 Q L Wagner, l0nelle 4. S W . ll fig ' -T i l Walker, Danny it i'e Q ! . i -ssr if ..' it f. T l 90 l Visit HELLO. Mr. Tucker talks to junior homeroom teachers and parents. A j .. h '-, ..-5 K 4 W, N .. V' e J 13 , , .1 ., - -...s i 'V as sin s s , ,aw . V 1 Q 1 1 . - . -' . Jjszs' -' ff . .a 1-2. ' X fr- 7. X 5 5-Q, 4 X . Q Q-,A ' l.. M- I s Q si K e .A Warlick, Neal , , Y - A , V Watson, Charlyene F i, , ff-V Watson, johnny A V , E' Weaver, Syd jj , f, Walker, jimmy L ly 1 Wallace, Marilyn S 3 I M ' Walters, Harold ,H ' . r' Walters, Stephen s f , Ward, Harold , ,..- ,A I Warlick, joe ff X 7 -- f- : . ..-Lv 5 . L-3 tx - 'eww M.. an 'KT' ' P if ,, 5 S 5 t ff., - M, -KW Q., , fax 2 L A Eg! I , j , 'a rk Ll ,, f s '- , , Ik. rf K , s.. . L. . Jef, , A A , ' . 5 ,cz fe 'ln 5 i 3 QA :'f iv '-., Vjlz , 1, Weger, Sally , I ,c j if wezland, yudifh ,, - e Welch, Barbara Welch, jerry L i ' Wells, Cloretta 53 'K f T LX' N V , A - Wells, LyVonne . , X - i we Welt M r r t I IQ . Y- 3 ga e ,sux ' it J Wesley, Shirley BJP Q West, Ann f . 1 A West, Charles f if 1 W ,,. . V i ' West. Michael I 5-as Wheeler, joyce N ti, , - Whisman, Linda Whitby, Darrel ,Q ' ' White, Barbara . .., I White, Linda 9' Q 6 White, Pete 1 Q White, shawn ' ,Qt White, Tommy li W -' , Whitney, Pat l91l 'C if X f gpm in ts!! ,ggi C' +G ' X ye ,Ka 'K 25' L' W L! n. ,lumors Mrs. Forfenberry points out an his forical event to Susie Malroney Q. ,Qi Kr w s -: h ,x .- A A 5, ,Q 1 T W 4,2 i . i g: JU? sg: we S X, 1,2 2 its I we Q if . JE 3 wh Q fa, If I 1 up gs W Q- fi- X '1 I M Q X Ji b A ' Wood, Betty FA: M V if U , Wood, Donnie . 'Q f- 'i is . -so Wood, Linda 1 g f V fy : Wood, Thelma ' A A I A Mears, Sally ..,: A ,, H Woods, Tommy l.l P . V Worden, Dennis Q 3 Y 'gi' K , wfighr, Janer Y 3 W' W 5 Wyatt, Don il V a 5 I fy, Wyatt' lim 2 K ..,., . 3, W q s' Y ne e , N ,.:,, -A -. ,, . Yeckley, Wayne ' 5 Yeffer, Par I - dye Y ' Yeubanks' David , V yz, go Q ,,oy 25 ,5 York, Shawn o ' Young, Ronnalyn .. - . ff' ' if X W 1, i' Pa E Y ,fi-fiifr W Young, Walter Y yy , Youngblood, Mary lil - , , - V g 71 I ,I im? Youngblood, Sherrie I , i ii f n . V Q Zachrifl, lohn d ' Q ... L 'Zi 5 A ' ' ef ,,., ,- f I 93 NAMESAKE: Will Rogers, in a thoughtful mood, played the part of the country philosopher in one of his motion pictures. ?E14,f95gM . ' ' ' . ivi? ,:aIE.s:-5: ., ,555 - . - f wifsfx-. m 5- fi -EW ,V,.,,we .V . , AL 'Qtr , 1 if msg s Ea ,H T, , is as E 3 MK Q? ,, SR f' 32 ' iii .N ? Qi ' it eff ., .. ,al ,if-My , ,. V, v .ffff1l-, is 6 Y We 1: lii - ,x l ' - Mn ff' ophomores et Acquainted Getting to Know You, words of a popular song, may well describe the bewildered soph- omores, the future Class of 1961. The first step in getting acquainted was the Chili Supper. The theme ran on in the minds of the sophomores as they sponsored a board coffee for their homeroom teachers. Further inspired by the lyrics they elected Princess Judy Moore and Prince James Mur- atet at the Sophomore Valentine Party. They began to discover wonderful things about each other and the school at the orien- tation forums. Putting this knowledge to use they organized the class and elected directors: president, Paul Tiger, vice-president, James Muratet, secretary, Beverly Bynum, treas- urer, Joan Brickmang social chairman, Judy lVIooreg student council representative, Fran- ces Cole. Music of the song stirred their thoughts as they presented the play L'The Family No- body Wanted in the spring semester. Getting to like you, getting to hope you like me, describes their feelings as they look forward to their future years as Juniors and K Seniors at LWill on the Hill. Ron' 1: Lloyd Elkins, Frances Cole, Beverly Bynum, Paul Tiger, Jim Muratet, Judy Moore, Jo Anne Bricknian. Ron- 2: Nlike Payton, Julie Holmes, Marlene Moore, Redith Kilgore, Jackie Davis, Carol Parter, Cecile Johnson, .lane Wallace, Blartha Alford. Run' 3: Rusty Johnson, Carolyn Brown, Mary Ann Caldwell, Connie Arnold, Dennis Doyle, Fred Morse, Kenny Kerr, Sid Dunagan, Sharon Mills. Ron- 4: Larry Sterne. David Curtis, Joe Campbell. - - Wifi J A iiwiffv - tis: , f IQSHL Row 1: Frances Cole, student council representativeg Judy Moore, social chairmang JoAnne Brick- man, treasurer. Row 2: Paul Tiger, presidentg Beverly Bynum, secretaryg Jim Muratet, vice-pres. Advisers Sponsor Activities Stella Gartman Wanda Cox Kathleen Courtney U51 .L S, Accola, Ackley, Adams, Adams, Adamson, Addington, Alford, Bill Carol joy Louise loan Penny Martha Allum, Alther, Angus, Archerd, Arnold, Arnold, Asbury, Leland lan David Paul Connie jimmy Donna Bailes, Bailey, Bailey, Baker, Baker, Baker, Baker, Steve Carl Dick Carol Douglas jimmy Walter Bancroft, Banks, Barbara, Barkley, Barnett, Barrett, Barrett, Mary Neal Annette Kenneth lerry janna loann Basham, Bass, Bates, Baxter, Beasley, Beaubien, Beaver, Don lo Ann june Charlene Ethel Larry Karen i lfsf V a , AH 1 ' Q- , ,ya g 1 1 A K 'D Q7 A . - 1 , l,.-' ' l - sw 1332 '- A a f- 1 1 A -7'l 1. ,'.., . - , fi L 'wil - - ' s -V , L, ' 'L .,,,,.,, 9 Q A 4 , ,. ,,., K s, 'f N X g?aliiF?55 fig' amp' QQQWY ' , E , ,,,, 3. 2 - - , ,,, ' 5, A .- ll In A as 'Z A ' A , Y 1 lfffe 'ii' , i fi- B , K Q T ' 5 . M ,,:, . fi ' 'B ' A -, - , - ' H 't,--,, at-41 -,l-- M ,V I n A V D b . AVA We ag, ea sms, sw 3 QFBS . A f,, 'iff C ix. eww wax Kiwi' wQww1g wl Q of B jf? gs' :reggae w ,-1, r. V, ., , Q 1 S l H61 cientific WOW, LOOK AT THAT! . . . Stu dents express interest in Science Allen, Allison, Wilma Bill Atteberry, Bachlor Dale Ross Ballew, Balsano, Libby Charline Barrick, Bartnick, Wayne Barbara Beck, Beckner, Sharon judy 0 , S- 4 'QQ' T 1.7 '- ca sa' y'sggg' l' ' ... 1 55351. vw S ,gals ' if fs: is 5 ii . we we . 1 'Y 3 Q N Q -x V' , .V ophonunes Beckwith, Dave Bedell, Connie Been, Rolland Beesley, Kay Behm, Paul Bell, Bobby Bennett, Dick Bennett, Harry Benson, Cecile Bergdorf, Mike Bertie, Sharon Bewley, ludy Bidwell, Kay Birdwell, Linda Bishop, Nancy Blackburn, lim Blazer, jan Blythe, john Boehler, Mary Boettger, Ann Bone, jennifer Booth, Wayne Borochiff, Diane Bowen, Lynda Bower, lane Bowerman, Ella Bowerman, Ronnie Bowman, Mickey Bradshaw, Carolyn Bradshaw, Ronald Brand, Pat Brannen, Linda Kay Brasher, Marie Brenkman, Kenneth Brickman, loAnne zen ,, M we '51-4 ' we 5 - we +. W ce -- 4,1 Q 'kv r feng 3 35 Mia J Pj ki Nt at fr Bridges, David ' S L S Bridges, jana Sue i ' A ,, if ' Briggs, Eddie Q Qi 3, ,,-3 . in 5... Britton, john ' ' . A f ' ' 1 Brock, Sally Q f H253 M f A V J 3 Brochey, ludy , ,r l -2 V N5 ' Brodsky,lanice 1, 3 152 H . in 1 5 Brooks, Bill Brooks, Diana Brown, Carolyn Brown, Carolyn Brown, Geoffrey Brown, Gwen Brown, lerita Brown, Pat Bruce, Brenda loyce Bryant, Harlin Buckles, jerry Buckley, jerry Bullard, Karen Burch, ludy Burge, Ginger Burk, Bob Burleson, Bill Burnaman Rose Ellen Burton, Bobbeiean Buzard Patricia ,, . Qszgsagi . .:.eaf,. wr, U afrff 2: ag ,Q .iw - . - 1 r 5. 4 4 e aw, - K 55573 'K A V W 'ai 41 1 n :ei B ' Q. , ,, ' , Q?'FPf -. ,kgrf fzfgg -' , - ' A Bud lly, we vi B 2 , FZ, fr 2.x Ie X fx 4 r 'Z If ,r nl U' .gm , H age, :iz View S- .Q -an I' - .- 9 Pi' H- B . - 4 ,wwe.w5 re' fH'f.e ,g -,Rss gp s -- it X, A, if B-ssh is , 1 is Q ar, , 23 A i ,,,, D 5 ns Q .. 'I L4 L., A wig Q -A 7 Q S i 1 r fig arr , the B B Q Q: 4 'mn ' .,,, V M ',,. W, . f , 3 Eve , f W' ' '55-B . 1 '55 1 1 rrrr l , - i Buffon, Newf 'B L97 Y -sf 2 'p .,Z, -' i .A A- ' sim - 1 lv- ' 1 f A X ivile M - fem' B W ' ' 1 x' 'M' C B ' A. AQ , 'Z W ,... - - , ..a-irgijj. + - f- . , 1 5 . .f o fa!- , 'S' . f J B 4' oele fa Q ' ti: EE uw' B xi' ' B - f - M gi can A ,if .2 jsaoe ,, is ' ' - 1 N--- -. . , f -. L '2 A-W? B, S Q C ' as . f - Y -' 4 4 is ,.-. . F mpg Q Z: at 1, g gm s! ,rw e ' S W . ,. -- - lv X ' g M A ...C .., 4 .. -- X N- 'gi 'K 'sf' y W' - ff -' K 'Kraeg kkrk :Z 'V:5V an ff - sl' .ti m - il r P bn ' QS! X i Q - ?- . 1 af. 2. Z ' Asia, in 3 If E is ,, all g C ,, , e 'k ' BA I Q iif ff ii . 1 f ,. F 'vikwv s A i 1. I fp'-, 1 ff we ' -,M no E C Q gg '51 . , E . . A aw- ,, :- E981 525 a Ag' 'Q . A.. 5, 1 ea A al S. fe me 5:24 T -Q, VP, ' H erious Bynum, Beverly Byrd, Barbara Caldwell, Mary Ann Caldwell, Yvonne Callahan, Peggy Camille, Betsy Campbell, Carolyn Campbell, joe Canfield, jim Cardona, Anne Carr, Donna Cartlidge, Carol Casburn, Phyllis Certain, Clyde Childers, Robert Chilton, Ann Chipman, Curtis Choate, Harry Christman, Robert Clagg, janet Clark, jim Clarkson, Mervyn Clifton, Mary Clyburn, janis Coday, E. j. Cole, Frances Coleman, Frank Colley, Pat Collins, Mike Coltharp, john Coltharp, Matt Colvin, jim Conard, Don Conley, jerry Conley, Linda Constantino, Dennis Cook, joAnn Cook, Ronny Cooper, Dale Cooper, Dean Cosby, john Cousins, Bill Couts, Carol Covey, Carol Cox, jeff Cox, Wiley Crain, jack Cravens, Steve Creech, Dorothy Cuffel, Beverly Cunningham, Carleton Cunningham, joe Curtis, David Curtis, jackie Curtis, Nancy Dacy, Leona Dake, Leon Daniel, Barbara Daniel, Sid Dannatt, Bob Davies, Beth Davis, jackie Davis, james ophomores IT'S THIS WAY . . . Gail shows a fellow student some of the essen- tials in the art of drafting. Davis, Lynne Dixon, jimmy Durbin, Charles Eichorn, Susan Ewing, Gary 3 L., .W fir 1- , ww . S ww ' ,Z . QQN. - ' Q. if QE' Q. :ay - .W 4. , a a K QF' .. V, I W an .1 332 . . ,, ,,. 5 QW f:i jj -. - ,QH gi, Davis, Deardorff, Detalco, DeHanas, Sandy jim Georgia Steve Dodd, Dodd, Doria, Dorrell, Beverly Sam Gwen Gerald Durham, Dyer, Eagleston, Earley, Diane john Marvin Donald Elkins, Eller, Ellis, Ellison, Lloyd johnny Anita Sandra Faggy Falk, Farrell, Fears, Sue Patty Elvin Ed Qfa ffxi. liim F3391 i- f i' ii- , Q ..,, r .gr k In ., offs vdvve ?,, aaas aww o'f , f gl. N q it 5 sffjoqi 2, S iefii is ,-Bg l ,QF jay' B W ' ,px ,W . N 1 aasy r f , as G Q . wi Q, In h ' gl K is - E' . - i -'B fm' W '-'s i S N,,, j' ji, ' bl mt krrkg A ,,, t, of , fi , .. i 5 S K li . 5 M 1 L in L' 4 F Y .V ,fl ,wif .A Ni, S, 1 s 'G' 1 .gf , is W, fgrwr DeMonte, Diaz, Dibble, Sharon Delinda Mary Beth Doyle, Drain, Dunagan, Dennis Gary Sid Ecton, Eddington, Edwards, Reid Ronnie Bobby Embrey, Erwin, Evans, Randy Gary judy joe Fender, Ferguson, Feterly, john Rosemary Howard egos ,3Q' lv :iii '- s'v-5 a 'L W a fry, rgr- fd e,, M 1 5,3 if S -5 an ,- 1. I I -.,,, R . V i V VA K beef? ,l.2v+ ii me I i Q A li, 'x , i f i s ,. iii B E it ,,.. . ir 1 F is W Wx L an to I gly. , gg f. 2 , A ff, , ' ' Ar if 59' l99l I SS?-1 N55- 4 Q.. ff ,. ,T ug. 8 7 ttf sf 5 ef i st? fee, .La ggi- K Dill, Scotty Duncan, Gail Edwards, Pat Evens, Connie Fischer, Suellen S fag v 4' +3 in X E wi , .35 M Six is Haig, lm! w1 i2lf,.,, ii... QA ,. will I x .pw at L ii M? 'W 2455? ' f ili' Studio IIS INTENSE CONCENTRATION: Sophomores prove their eagerness. s Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Flanagan, Fletcher, Ford, Forsythe, Foster, Fox, Beverly Gwen Paulette Sue Lynne Rita Barbara Colleen Rita Frank Fox, Francis, Frank, Franklin, Frazer, Frederick, Frederick, Freeman, Freeman, Ronald Carl Walmar Pat johnny Marilyn Ruth john Tommy French, Friend, Gallamore, Gann, Garrison, Gates, Gibson, Gibson, Gibson, Marie jane Sheila Gary joe Betha Kenneth Barbara judy Virginia Gilstrap, Glory, Goble, Godfrey, Godfrey, Goins, Goller, Goodson, Gordon, Dennis Dale Charles Norman Pat Ann jim Richard David Gorecki, Graber, Graves, Gravitt, Green, Griffin, Grunz, Guffey, Guinn, joe jim Mike Recil janice Patsy jim joyce Ronald , M M -- 9 C 2 924 , Q W i i C 5' R C 'Q '73 e , ff a. 'Q' v F ,C . We D Q .. r U a Q ' es :l H, ' ' pl - Vis' l ,gf ,IZ 1. x .i K it I s K. ., Q 5 E .,,. so , s r 1 ..t, r - '-: 'lr . . 'ae E Q' . 1' or ' T Qs 1 ' ' , sf f F a f, ,,1 ' Wok 5 ' E . -r 'i f ' 1 K 1 ,in i ihi V P J Y 1 It in lv ' 'L 5 5 . .fe ssosss 5 R R Q' ' , waxes sssrs sf.. , 'N . 1 , ,. 3 EL f , :'-:: - - A k I , t H , ,si an L- X . 3 N.. Q , Y gy aa kkkkk. an S n f .. 5 , , .. , er. , K ,gg A X ii .... , 1 V' i iii its ., C r aet -Q Q-Q? so o f - fi-f if j f e s ii 7 it . 'i '.r1-: r f -1 .ffflfi . . 'Q , -. -- -.. :.v so '- K K gf , z ,. -- ..., 5 ' ,,,,,:, X 1 f i - 1 t -1 f ,,,: R rss ' ' ' - 1- '1 7 - - 3 C, X - l 100 j 1 E fill ae, 4: .2 I1 S l 92 in Gwin, Sarah V Q - V we . V .V l yi' L Hadaway, David AAVV Q -Vj f , ,M W, ,KV . V Hagerdon, Eva A A2 .V I ' '-' is if ' P My Hall, Freida P' ., AAA - , ,b VV , V' Hallbrook, jerry W V V V.. y Q Halliburton, Richard P ' Hammett, Michael ,C , V V VV Hamner, Patricia V VVV V VV , . f . V. , ' Hand, K2-fhy . . W , rraar , iw ' l . Hansen, Barbara .' - ' 5 H V fl V, P Hansen, Gay ,acc lr a f L . f l V Hansen, ludY ' - i i if V 2 i'l' . ' l H . . Harris, Mike V E ,. 1- '., ,,g,5g HMV My . 5 , . .. Harris, Tommy VV LV' - -- V V A Yigllfb A, ,V VV Hartig, Linda V,,, M ,,'1 ., Vflj A , V IV it til V U at V 5, ' ,M- Hartshorne, Laura V e ' X M V N' iV,'Q L 'W A P' my Havely, Anna Bell P-2 - , ':', 'J ali' 34 Qi- ',,Vi-era VSV VV - . V air ' 5 'ig' Hawkins, LaVeta , - el 1, P ' -K 3 5 of , V S X 'tcm HayesV Sharon Q V ,fa . V ,am AKVV VV, iyi . 1 Hays, Lily 1 Q Q , , A-, .V V Vg gf gv' - ,.,, ' A VV ,V ' Haymom john V V V V .. . ,, ',,. b V . . Headley, Sherry V 'f V f -V V :I ' ,VV ' ,Xi VV Headrick, Phil ' P i V V 'L' 1 -TW 5 gif 'V Ei J' Heaton, lames 3 ,,-1 Vi , ffzv V V ' 1 '.A: ' ., A bf S fl ' xv. qs Hedrick, Bobby X y ' N .,.., , , Vs , N- r . Hendon, lm Sue -- --y- - eaa - L V Vvar- , Hendricks, ludy ' A ea- 5 Hendrix, Ronald V 3 Q Henley, Bill . .V V ' 'XV VV . Henry, Phyllis r',.t , f gg, ' ..V ,. 'P Q, - V VL. - , QA Q ' Hiday, Eugene V. zgfl t ':'- L M ,. X f 1 V . V , , ,V Higgins VV 'i 1 r.i'k ,Qi EV 'M VV ' V V' ylyr . ..., VV ,r Hinnen, Ronald A ' -5 V 'V Z, A , . ' 4,155 4' P 'P .. . e kkry 554' V , , V V.LjVViVisj , I -4,,:f ,, . N ' f gig, -.532 '- Hlsel, Nancy ,, 1 V : .: i f: ' Hoff, Carol V , J V ' Holcomb, Sibyl 5' M, A V ' ' 8 :wg 'Q VVVA Holmes, lulle ' -N 'li if fe V . 2 V. P ' ': fi A . Honn, Sharon QA 'f M j r M 5 fl' - TR . Hooker, Betty 'fl ', 'V . ., VV., 4 Horn, Arthur ,V Y - ' ,,,, W ,,, . , KL R House, lohn Q ' iz' P if Q it - Houston, lerrie L V VV Howe, LeRoy . V I. ' ' V Howell, Iohn 1 5-'V Q Q .-. J , Q. 3 . K V Howerton, lack . 3 VV ' -. ' 5' ,., 1 ' - ' ' Vi' VV - V HlldS0n. leffl' '1 9. ' ' 5 ' .V '- ,. -V P QQ. ,,.- , Huff, Bonnie ., ' ' -- .,,.. ' ' Huff, Carolyn ,,e- 'P Huggins, Nita , Hulings, Marcus ,V ' A ' QL 1 A, P , V , ' Hull, Ilene 23, ra f -V ,M -. . f., ,Eg P fe-- EV, f ,. V HUM, Alan is 7 R ' P f l'lUmPh'ie5V Pau' Q ., L Hunt, Iulie 5 V V VV 3 - V WV , ',.- - ' 'V:'-V.' , , V F Hyatt, Pat V i VVV ' : rn ' f' ,A ',' L lrby. Karen , J , Iackson, Sandra P , f Q VV L V ,U VV V ,V . james, Carolyn ,VV , . . A 34 ':, 6' ,Qi i V S 'V 3 . V ,,i 1 ' -VV 9 Iestus, lane V V, . aft , .M it ., A 43- Vai. f .V VV.. V. V VV johnson, loe X ' H 'V A V Q lohnm IUH1-S teee ' . I V r tl' P 1 V PM ., L V me V I 101 1 F i ff 7 5 A s S ali ' , l C Aw ,li .4 a - illl V Q' -'Ax V 7 L Q kk k- -- ' is ,ea V , , . V' 51:1 K: x F3 Nq. x. wav' ' S: NM' , r.s, . 5- U ., A - Z JW. ., I inert s or lf. , ei , , -i I V: ., v:.,,- I k y fy Vkhk i Q..,q' F S 1 'iw 3-Y s -Q fr Q 'N :N Q. A w , K E, 3 5 1 k At , X , X l L 1 Al? Ns - ji L, - 5 4 'Q x . .-F - A s ,, , , .,,., Q . . is I I i Artlstlc . -A , I johnston, Cecila B - ' Q jones, Bonnie an Eg V jones, Gene 'Z : r jordan, Sarah . All - jordan, Sue 1 W Karr, Donna X K I Kelamis, Christine zv- f f, S Kelley, Ann we - ji' 4 Kelly, Ronnie E H i .. zkl- Kendall, Don ,X 4 1 I Kenton, Kay ' v i i i ' ,,-, Kerr, KennY i l Zi' Kidd, Margaret H ZIL Kilgore, Redith Ax i t Kime, Diana King, Charlotte r A' , 'A King, Chris S Kiny, june 'k q f Kirk, Larry ' ss 'ii or Kirk, Tommie z Q Kirkpatrick, Rayleen A Kloss, Elaine F, ,5 1, Knight, Buddy .., , . Knight, Dalean 'A . ggs , , gs Knight, Linda 'z Koert, Claudis ' A - Vi E Koons, Raymond P - Krumme, Diane i ' Lambert, Alan . Landman, Sharron Q L, Lane, Bonnie Q, f Lane, David . Lane Leslie ' Lane, Rosalea f 4 33,1 Lang, Sandra Langley, Roger Lasher, Frances I . Latting, Lynn at 1 5 dl? gvyg i .. Lauducci, Roberta Lay, Steve Layton, Gary Lewellen, Mike 4 H A , Lewis, joe 1 W S gb Lewis, Bob ,S .,.. A iw , -, S me Libby, Ann Q in ' 3 A Linthicum, Sandy ' -X M N b. jx 3' Lippman, jay - 'S , ,.. , , jf: London, jack Y it '-:- f Looper, Carolyn , i Q b P A , Lowery, Dorothy E , , -ii r,, Lowery, Pat . ,,L fl-L A fo Qi! 5 V Lytle, Linda 'H ' 1, ' .. , ,. 'AIG' Maddox, Linda ,gf . X -y , , f f, 3, Q ,R 'Q Mangold, Gene ' S S --r., , f i gs ,,,. . P ,, , if r A- or , Mann, can ',. A ll 1 h Z V 1 Mann, Fralene A V if V n Marble, Nettie . , ' 1 5. '-'i Q , P ,Q ' 'S Marcear, Shirley 'J Q N ' - 6 Y A Tj -- we 1 1 , H ,W , Marcum, Frank M ig. 1 'lf ' Q ji 0 ' Q ' ' M Y Margason, Floyd 4 S 5' 5 ' ' -V 3' K w' Marion, Rosen A ., -. 2 ' 46 3' ' - ' .Q I i Markham, Rebecca -r K 1 , to as I Mafkwell, lacki f102j ophomores BEAUTY AND THE? Sophomores strive to express artistic talents. Marrs, Doug McBee, lerry McHenry, Carol Miller, lim Montgomery, Sue Marshall, Diana McCarty, Bob McKenney, Mike Miller, ' johnny Moore, Charlene , K., f':ewz,:g5g,,-,W Marshall, Vince McCleary, Raymond McLean, jim Mills, Sharon Moore, ludv 4, sr K Ax J Martin, Martin, Roger Sharon McClure, McDaniels, Larry Donnetta McMahan, McNabb, Carol Linda Mitchell, Mitchell, Donald Ronda Moore. Morris, Marlene Gloria a H I Sb ',.v i +o as er 'iyys Q is X ' lv. 1 ' V l , z ',,- SQ f ,Fi fi s f as K jig. ,. ii, 3 -- ' ,D D051 Mathieson, McAfee, james Kay McFarland, McGraw, Beverly Deana Miller, Miller, Bobby Dianna Monson, Montgomery De Anna Sandra Morse, Moss, Fred Shirley S sr. - f- i fisjkfr: ww f. ,V 'K l is Massey, Masterson, Gary Carol McDiIlon, McDonald, janice Billie Mercer, Miksell, lerilyn Dennis Mitchell, Moffatt, Susan Susan Morris, Morrison, leaniece lim A 14 22. 1 ' s se s Z2' A fr- li M5 if e 3 i a ' .. r .M -:aa, S . fx ., 3 .V S , 1 ii I -, ..,. -:i ': - f i Q., - ik Jw. 3 4 P Q .. . A 3 V, ,sf A ,lx,' isw5fr1w: wk- - 'E Hi x , Z: , h V K fc. sigh as r I 82 ,wi f i s-1:- ' D i ,. it ' ',,. ii ' :i: A S ,. K::. N rI X s BV it X zv ., 4' Talented FIRST ROUND-UP: Sophomores , eagerly help in the Round-Up f' r Muggy, Muir, Munzlinger, Muratet, Murphy, Murray, Myers, Nabors, Nabors, ludy Sharon Walter lim lohn Felix jerry Murray Tom Neal, Neeley, Neighbors, Nichols, Norvell, Nuckolls, Olson, Pack, Parker, Larry Dave Shirley joyce Merrily Carole Susan Sandra Don Parker, Parker, Parmley, Pattie, Payne, Payton, Pearson, Pearson, Pennington Nancy Richard Don Sherrie Susie Mike Charles Linda Ed gengx, gernington, Qlietros, geyton, Phillips, Phillips, Pickering, Polk, Porter, au I ee usie james Veril Dianne Barbara Carol Porter, Posey, Poythress, Pratt, Rabbitt, Radican, Rafferty, Raney, Rathjen, loanne Beckey Pat Linda Mary Ronald Carol Connie Nan ii ,Q ff- ' A , af' I in S 'i 1 P ' Q X s C 5+ ,Q av .. X I , r f Q 'CQ kyel ,- ,Q SQ in ' S' l , C Hf- S A v S , ... A rf'-an H 'W ,g r P 1 U ,J s . ff- if f sa a ,r ,.. , , .1 ,E ref Q53 Q. Q' Q ' 'Sxj S' P' Q. it P ' .. A ' J., Il :., 1 Q Q - Q , r ee C .-:z ,,. , Q , L' P Q sf QQ QQ QM . QQ Qs., W., ., QQ Q at 5, Q, ki Q x .Q at ' SA C xr- if ga , , 'Z + we reee , . , Q, QQ Q ,., F - e Q .. ,ef . Q5 Q .. if . in Sify 55 li Lui 's a F FX ' ' V . s : S K f . ii , Q Q Q Q 1 QQ gh W QQQQ , .. , QQ ,,,, . QQ W 5 Q QEQQ is A -. f-S ,A S or . ,aa , 'Y an 'l ,, Q . i , , W r. S iw' tug ff S S fr A R Q, ,:.,L QQQQ Q , ., Q Q QQQ1... 3 X Q ,Q :A Q, .. 3: Q,.gQQ Q MQ QQ QQQ an if a s if -fl -.r i- Se ,, SS r f ,.,... V S- SS :Q-:S II' 75: 5 ,L .,,-, r, , ,- e- ' 5' ,.,, - QF? ,Q S S S L ff he ' S N C A M M D041 ollllomores Rawlings, Paula ,Re I V Z ' gf Q- R., 1 1, ,L,, .H 5,4 Q ld N 3 Rawlins, Gail jg, N i ' R , R E Rf' Q my if ' R t if A V' R Rea, Bobby ' 'fe -- A A 2':, c -Rv J i' RRR ,R f Reagof, Pamela RR it R R ,g I R Rae R Rf ' Reed, lim H Reed, loe 12' -V Reeves, Larry R. R R R , R W -R Reynolds, Billie Q R Q 2, A ii! V Rhodes, Karalee it R. R -i n 3, R R Q, 'SZ R R , R fi - ,,,V RZ, 7:511- Rhue, l0liI1'1Y RR R S' is R R ' N Rice, Dale ':'f if R R -,'-. L Riei R Ricketts, Ronnie A X Aj 1'k iy' ' M Ridenour, Robert 'A A 'i M' A ii' ' ' 'N' ' Riggs, Margaret R ' R ' R L R R Q Rigsby, Sandra I 7 RR A A f- S, I K Roberts, Carolyn ,GER 1 Ri R QIR ,I R, 1, R . V :ul ...Q R I ., R R' Roberts, Dianne i i :-' , R 5.-R - RR., R , X in '::R,V , ,,.Z ' Robertson, lvvee R 5 'RRRR I R jf' B, R +L R fee- Robinson, Carolyn M A ,R ii' R P' 1 ,Tis VVR -R RR ,R R' ii Rhodebush, Sandra I Q '- '-- fi ' - Q R 1-- RR Rose, David ' R g R Ross, lim 11 stsiei , RR Roush, Wally : 'IR . -RRR ,R P I- R-R ' W 1. RR Royalty, Carolyn , R ' .R M V ii ' Rule, Margaret ' - A A Q R -' : 45:2 S j ' 2 Russell, Cindy R, - ' ' ggi, ,555 if ' 3,1 ' R ' it V 5 ' Russell, Ramona in' A 5 Q ' R fi .R 'R 'L S fi ' 5 f y R R W f ,R-:: - 1 as RR-'- R R. Saltzman, Leslie A A Sanford, Ierry P E' ,, ' Santee, Tommy - ,A ,. , R R. la- Q V N R , I s A SHPP, David RRR RR 'W' P QM fe! ' ,Sm A ' X V ' i-' Rl A 7 Saulmoni 'Van R - Rv RR R -A RR fe R Rv Schaefer, Barbara R, R , V 5' QAI f U - -R - R it U Schedel, Nancy ' ' R' R+ ' l f R RRRR 3-if Rff,e,ii4,i,'1 1 V7 5 R R .:,, Schoenborn, lack R , I , , J, Q l R , V ffl V, Schwabe, Charles if Ri A QR 3 iff ' ,R f Scan. Gary Rset R .R 'K' RR i scoff, CNY. R RRR 59550, Nicky R R We :ti i i R - R fx - eeif Sl1aleSR Diane f : Rf i ' - ii R ' 21, 1 Shaw, Carol S Ra f R Shaw, lean -V V ii I M R V Sheesley, Clyde L R Q i '. t R - fi 'i-R - N Shelton, Beverly i Q A T-lg R R ':R, F 'R ,Mu j ,R - R Sherrick, Laura ji' R RR!! an RQR QRRR I A Rh S ga 5l1ieldS,5fanlev D H RRRL irii S Shoemaker, Barbara ' ' ' 'Qi ' , V Shouse, james if i ' A Shouse, Kenneth N R R R R, R QQVR R, ,A Shupefn lohn 1 V R a R ' Sliullefsf DOH in f SR- e R R .R'.R R R R - R- Sierer, Patty ,R 5 R R ' ' Sigmon, Ronald R l P R Simpson' Sandra A f Rf R f ' ' Sims Vicki i L ' RR RR - R Slaughter, Bonnie ,R R R R RRI R IR ,RRR x E W R R .R iv ., N W R, K Slaughrer, Charles R .R ' A A Small, Linda , if i R RR R e' 4 H R V R R e, R N, Smith, Arlington Ka ' R A f-R, 5 V U ,V - jg R if-,,,,,,R 1: , ' i,R A - ' Smith, Buddy S RR RVRRRR R ' - eavll 'ii' RRR,, I e Smith, Don RRR R R R, 5 - .K 1 Liosl Smith, Lynn Smith, Rebecca Smith, Roger Smithee, jack Snider, Bill Sokolowski, Natalie Spann, james Sparks, Tommy Springer, james Spurlock, Dorris Steele, Larry Steinbeck, Karen Stemple, Cary Stephenson, Ann Stephenson, Ronald Sterne, Larry Stevenson, Tita Stevenson, Steve Stimson, Rich Stone, Larry Stough, janice Stoaer, Lucile Stowell, Bill Strauss, Dixie Sullivan, Howard Swain, jim Swain, Michael Swaney, Mary Ann Swearingen, Anne Tallon, Connie Tanner, Diane Tanner, jerry Taylor, Linda Taylor, Vernon Teehee, Bobbie Tehmer, Karron Teis, Eddie Temme, Donna Thomlinson, Larry Thompson, Carol A or if ,, f . . gi . W K fl .. X 'SY' ' si I 1 5 A , .,., . I ,I q . , . ii . .K '- x N. I. .. .:.:., 1 w h - ii b' 5' ai . ae are W r c A 43 elii S - L X f , 4, w e--gg X, I f i 'ii 1' P- I 'S W 1, .il 1 M: V: e. .--- , iv: 15:53 ww I of X l , rf-- it f S in 1-Vx A . .. . . V , ,.' , 14 I W-A .' if - n T . an 1 Q i f a :Q .ll - f e L r e ' ' ::' ' , R no Q' , o, L 1 gif' ', I 4 'I K, Q S V4 I , K, Q ,mei 32 ' I - c or r , 1 -i v .N A ' rv ii' ' . , K' t 42 13, 're S-4 he ' r i f sg r. I -.41 ii - T' 'EE S A if. si X .L L as , :Q 4 4 . ,xg .- li S 5 If i : -'. if V iizu il lfift in '1 W is s Q8 - jgzai' A , .-:-.-:--'- , 1, . 2,130 J Q L aa ' A .. Q R 1 - K ,E Thompson, Evelyn Q I K ,ll W A . V Thompson, Peggy , 1, - ' N' ' V, 3 , e m i, N ,, ' ' m x , Thorne, Robert ion.. X r -0 ii S ,,, if E 2 Q Tiger, Paul AAJY M if ALWV ,V t',,: 'A - Q ' 1 .3 Titus, Mayalana ':' 2 R R reaa r , ' Todd, Bob ,,,, , 4. 'l ,, il, ' N Trippett, Mike K M , ,Q E L ,V Tull, Linda . W , L ,L 1 . f 'i Turner, john ,, S. ., . , ' i A 4 is , ,fr ,Q Turner, Walter R T . R is T t lim Mr- , QE ' T, Y Q , fx, -- Upton, Boyd - W' -' 31 ' ,.. K ' iff' fl figi 'll ,. Utley, judy . - ' . A :QQ VanHanken, Preston . rf: riig ,A '- s H , . A l. - ' Qi' , r Villa, Mary Ann S' ie Q , ,g Villa, Wanda N- 'SN V, '--i gm? ' V T ' if Wack, james is it f f r S i:.-. - or x Walken G'0fia E kkjj Y M v,. ..,f 2 X V ,g ig IAI ' I - V Q, :,,. Z i ly Walker, jim 4 set ' - 2 to L Walken Sheen ' th Y -' r , S :jr 'a'E .,,, S ' - ,,, a ace, ar y 3 :F ' V..' ' g k , ..., Bxibj lm . IK I 5 , Q Wallingford, jerry 5 gh ,K E ' 2. x Q - X V e ,,,,'A ,iff Walton, Wayne , lap-,, ' rii E C, ' ' a,,, 5, . i- ' ,, LZ, ., .. T 2, I 1 ,Q ' Warburton, Charles ,r , ir -, , . A A Ward, Sandra , as , , clc ,R r. warm, Daniel ll06j ophomores SOPHOMORE BEAUTY: Football attendant candidates show us that the soph's have more than their share of beautiful girls. ev Watkins, Wattenbarger, Webb, Webber, Weeks, Welsh, Welch, Welham, West, Sherre Warren Carol Marcia Quinton Charlene lerry ludy Tonya Wheatley, Whipple, Whitaker, White, White, White, Wightman, Wilcox, Wilcox, Kathleen Carol Lynne Fred Martha Patsy Mike Linda Wanda Wilkerson, Wilkerson, Wilkinson, Willcox, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Barbara Ann Sandra Sheila john Charles Elaine Frank Larry Mike Williamson, Wilson, Wing, Winn, Winston, Wintrode, Wolverton, Woods, Worley, Shelton, Marlene Bill Sarah lerald Gary Linda ludy Margaret james joan Worth, Wyatt, Wynn, Yarborough, Yates, Yoho, Young, Young, Zander, Zenor, Doug Charles Mary Michael Norma Nancy loyce loyce lane lohn ' 'i -'-- 'rg , A W f ' ,iei . W , W if a y F i e ' FF f re ,F ' if -a,-f 4 F ' FFF he ii' 2 ' .,: S a i Y ii ' A ' -'.' V i F Q ' -': if F Q ' ' ' ,F-' Q ,W t f QQQQ. -I ., J Q -F F W g, Q 5: , We A 9 A, st . pe W- 5 ' 2' ' , . W3 3 ' ff fx ii .. 1 at Y Q e a V F e a it -ff F -u ,, N1 . Q U 4 Q ,Z , K ., +-.,, Q Y S 2 .A i 1 , W ' F V ' 3 i i 1 ' ,F F or - ' X.. ' ' M iiii ., V L E .. Lzl gbiq '-'a , -. W . we -it F -' ii ' 52 , N- ii., -E in I ' Xa, ,. 4, 5 ig ,,: ,f, - If . ,zv K . K Q, I Q .,-- Q ., , 6, L S : f' ' t ,:: 'sa . ,. . i Vylg Y F! 4 3 395, eva r 1 h- f Y i ., I 5 V A It K H K . ii I i ii? s exi- . V i ' A kim -5, 52 'F me ,F if Sl, .. ,g- 5 , ,K gg ma xi i s , me F5 Q ' Q . ' kk K .. i QV ' J, Q Y . 1: . I N- vl ' + e 1 ' ..,, 5 Q In F br' I 1 kr ,,.T Z' L e. , I, I gh: Ib-i F .s i ' i A i ' .. - . 1 :if i 1 , , 'i ' i ' a'i ii Fi F f' -' F ' l ' .F H Q , I ii :-' e 5 . - ' F F y,,,, Y eeyya yeey Y sri if Y yaeytye Q:i'i .F , LF I 2 in . ' ' ' .L ,' - ' f F ' ' , X E F F FF- .- 3 ff We -is e ff- at 1 N , 'i,, H , g a s X F ,F F fg . V ,rv 5. , W F 3 , ' . , i iii' W V ,ii 5 F t o f W 't F ' Y H ll07:l Senior Graduation Committees A'N1NOUNCElXII'1N'1' CLASS DAY Miss Trezevant, Sponsor Jane Barrett, Chairman 311 Jody Bucko 26A Janice Bullock 319 Judy Klotz 15A Linda Krebbs 407 Mrs. Lockwood Sponsor Chairman Mr. Schultz Officers in charge Norma Austin Sandra McKenzie Stanley Wright BANQUET AND DECORATIONS CONIIVIENCEMENT Mrs. Comfort 1 OOC Mrs. Van Noy, Sponsor Chairman Mrs. Bateholts 407 Mr. Hogue lVIrs. Madry Mr. Westgate Jim Chambers 412 Marsha Cheek 100C Mildred Clark 26A Carolyn Czaja 315 Sherry DonMeyer 322 Sue Emery 201 Kay Farrell 201 Pat Fisher 15A Glenda Foster 14A Joan Goodwin 303 Ronnie Hall 303 Phil Haws 201 Peggy Kinnett 100C Janice May 302 Pe Mitchell 8A ggi' Sharon Montgomery Chm. 14A Johnny Owen 407 Jan Roark 15A Donna Smith 407 Roger Vaught 100 Sharon VValker 14A BREAKFAST Mr. Lulow Mr. Herron Mr. Boyle Mr. McGinty Mr. Gunderson Sponsor Chairman Mrs. Shurtleff Mrs. Madry Mrs. Inhelder John Bell 15A Francis Cagle 320 Kay Glanz Chairman 319 Ray Grimes 322 Kay McHenry 8A Mary Morris 311 Pricilla Woody 120 COURTESY Miss Begley Sponsor Chairman Beth Abdo Chairman 27A Peggy Graves 27A Margie Handley 407 Paula Parker 14A FORUM Mr. Schultz Sponsor Chairman Mrs. Bartine John Bell Chairman 15A Larry Cox 201 Judy Feary 319 Janice Ramsey 217 GIFT Miss Gingerich Sponsor Chairman Mr. Gunderson Mrs. Chissoe Ted Dorton 412 Jim Frazier Chairman 15A Bill Henderson 412 Barbara Billman Chairman 14A Jim Thrush 27A Mlke Bmgham 224 Darrell wright 14A Charles Calhoun 100 Jlm EHIUSWH 224 I-11sToRi' AND scRAPBooK Jerry Lee.JaCkSOH 31 1 Miss Fortenberry, Sponsor Chm. Davld M2111 104 Mrs. Inhelder Pat Robertson 309 Paula Hughes, Chairman 322 Carol Scattergood 407 Sand., Bates 302 Sue Vvllhams SA Donna Smith 407 Linda Trantham 320 CHRISTBIAS TREE Mr. McCord Sponsor Chairman roi-LM, Morro, FLOW'ER, Mr. Trough AND COLOR Hall Capshaw Chairman 224 Mrs. Edwards, Sponsor Marry Ann Hurst 26A Linda Maxwell 224 John Robinson 224 Eleanor Storey, Chairman 201 Charles Heath 311 Judy Blazer 27A Troy McMillan 224 Ann Mullen 27A Liosj Bob Terrell 224 Barbara Young 302 PROGRAMS AND TICKETS Mrs. Chissoe, Sponsor Judy Ball, Chairman 14A Lynn Guffey 22A PROPHESY lNIrs. Bartien Sponsor Paula LeFan, Chairman 15A Gloria Briggs 319 Embee Barnett 120 Judy Holtzinger 320 Shirley Jones 315 PUBLICITY Mr. Sanchez Sponsor Byron Smith Chairman 224 John Irby 311 David Hanson 412 Barbara Hudson 320 Johnny Owen 407 SCHOLASTIC Mrs. Edwards Sponsor David Reynolds Chairman 224 Judy Edwards 303 Darrell Mears 224 Beth Shoemaker 302 Donna Smith 407 Don Warlick 224- SOCIAL lVIrs. Pope Sponsor Chairman Mr. Herron Mr. Trough Don Cummings Chairman 311 Becky Ahl 407 Betty Bard 27A Carol Burns 320 Nelda Haley 100 Sharon Roe 319 Jerry Tanner 15A Charles Williams 217 Keith Wright 119 VESPERS Mrs. Roberts Sponsor Chairman Miss Gingerich Jane Morris Chairman 315 Nona Cossey 302 Nancy Havely 302 Barbara Mozingo 302 WILL Miss Barnes Sponsor Suzie Chapman Chairm Judy Bostock 407 Betty Love 26A Margie Handley 407 Don Calhoun 303 an 322 One of the lzighliglzls of any slzfm' was thc' IlfIf26Cl7'll7'lCL' of VVil! Rogwxw, wlzosv lzzmmr ffxllibitafz' wil, .vf1m'lalz', and !JI'f,Q'f7l'tlfff1j. HIG 'Q 1 if ins, sjflw 4, 5 E kiwi. U15 A,Tf,i, ing' - 1 fix ,,cJfR+,g,4 Quai? ix, Q gs if 'ri' :', ,G'f11Zf.2,1f NE1r 1 -if Hb., lipff..fJ Z?1f,i.r',f,vf aflvi' 1' s,,?'?W Q v -' fi 'i,iw'f,,:!X l,:ix N9 S ! 4' fi 1j,+:,?F-gifs Q w,A,,,: Vtfif 5 is 1-sf' ' f-fini sw, 448,15 22' . RK .ff ' fx ,f Af i Hi iliji ., f3.ki5:,'xi.-f V I.-3:1 Y iii an .hiv we Q' A 29 J F. veg M vga Ilqfixiisfgii N iii' , 'Q K , g 1 - V ffsfli v 'i Qi :J W it :ey ,.-k fl T44 ,K YLe Q if ff- N, 'A ' Q Q, , 'T ' ??'i k,Q'vi'!gifg r lv Ti, , ,V XI - if Q 3 , V! Q 1 X F x ll' ht of flu- year is ilzc 6cR0IlIIf,i-Uf2, His' 1 131' f . ' zturiizff talent rm'zg'ing an mmzml p7'CSf37IlNZZ07L fee A P, ' ' W to nmdvls. 77 from L Undw infer 1.5 'film HIGHLIGHTS lasses Have Fun Varying activities of students at Will Rogers keep them busy throughout the year. These activities in- clude victory dances after football games, the annual Dance of the Champs, the decoration of the big Christmas trees, and various parties in the home- rooms. Each of the classes has at least one party a year. These many different xvavs of entertaining their fellow students are planned by the social committees. The entertainment is provided by the members of the class, who audition for the honor. The faculty is never forgotten by the students at VVill-on-the-Hill. Each of the class boards gives a cocoa one morning before school. Menibers of the faculty, counselors, and the women who work in the office are invited. Such cocoas give the faculty a chance to acquainted with the student body. lim Muratet and ludy Moore were honored as sopho more Prince and Princess. At the senior party, the audience was amused by the antics of Albert Carter on the trampolin. ,,!' junior board members served as hosts to the faculty at the junior cocoa. Mike Gibson and Eleanor Bash admire the clever egg display of Cuyann lnbody for The Egg and I. Seniors on the Christmas tree committee look forward to decorating the senior tree. lll5l Plays Provide Entertainment The thrill and excitement of the theatre pene- trated the school as class plays were presented. First on the calendar was the presentation of the senior play entitled Ladies of the Jury. In this hilarious comedy a courtroom trial was en- actedg however, the main action spotlighted the deliberation of the jury. Comedies seemed to prevail the theme this year, for the juniors selected as their play, The and If, This is a popular story by Betty Mac- Donald which relates the experiences of her life with her family on a chicken ranch. The sophomores presented their play, Phe Family Nobody WH1ltCd77 late in the spring. The objectives in giving students the oppor- tunity to appear in plays are to develop dramatic ability and to build school unity and interest. Participants enjoy this extra-curricular activity as well as learning the techniques of the theatre. The entire school enjoyed and profited from the presen- tation of these plays by the classes. A tense moment in the senior play is this jury room scene as john Robinson argues with Charles Heath and Sheila Villines. L1141 'WwmN, ,uma ' dilrw--saw-wrfiwe Tiring and hard work is shown on the energetic faces of Lacy Smith, Mike Gibson, Eleanor Bash, Walter Hickerson, and janet Arnold as they rehearsed for the junior class play. Left: A portrait of the senior play cast shows many varied expressions on the faces of its members. Right: Eleanor Bash seems to be enjoying her job of massaging janet Arnold in the junior play. 2 L11SJ pirit Prevails Rousing cheers echoed from the parking lot when the football team left on an out-of-town trip. Spirit runs high at VVill-on-the-Hill year 'round. This year it started off with a bang at the big Howdy Dance. For showing the friendly spirit at Rogers, Betty Bard and David Nlanley were chosen the friend- liest girl and boy. Throughout the year the spirit is kept high by pep rallies, the annual bonfire, and the newly introduced Rogers bird. The Cheerleaders and spirit committee of the Student Council added to the gaiety of each game by passing out spirit tags with slogans such as Sting the Hornetsf Brand the Eaglesf' and 'Rope the Roughersf' Friendly smiles and faces are represented at Rogers by Betty Bard and David Manley, chosen friendliest girl and boy. Charles Calhoun makes a striking figure against the background of the annual bonfire. Larry Iohnston was given a good omen in the form of a pigeon the day that he became a Rogers bird. W Liifsj Who's Who elected Each year, students at Will-on-tlie-Hill anxiously wait for the Who's Who committee to start func- tioning. This is a Student Council committee which selects from the senior class eighteen students who have shown outstanding leadership traits and have made many contributions through academic and extra-curricular activities. Portraits of the Wlio's Who are produced through the co-operation of the Student Council and the art department. Special Who's Wlio artists do the drawings and the letter- ing. The finished portraits are then placed in the display case in the main hall. The honor of being a Who's Who is one that is greatly envied by all and deeply treasured by the few who are chosen. John Yarrington Shaw Award .aww .?. fft15? J '22 me i it Honee Holbert Sr. Class Sec. Ray Grimes Sr. Class Pres. F . cz is 31 Bob Terrell Janice Pitchford C. L. Gordon Football Football Queen Stu. C. Pres. ,-..,,.: gu d ' A I In or Q. Pat Froehlich Troy McMillin Kay Farrell Freddie Beasley Paula Hughes Hal Capshaw Lariat Editor Merit Finalist D.A.R. Award Drum Major Shaw Award Football , .t . , N iitd. C. g..2 L ff' 4 49 'T ' F K l John Bell Peggy Terry Joyce Wetlieifiiigton Jane Barrett Sherry Turner Betty Bard Sr. Class V.P. Bd. of Control Majorette Dudes Pres. S.C. Rec. Sec. Cheerleader I 1 171 Food for the Gods was royally presented by six lovely models. The color of their dresses portrayed the food which they represented. Betty Bard was a lovely pomegranate. jeanie Addington made a delicious peach. Ianice Pitchford was a delightful avocado. Phyllis Beeson and Dwight Vance gave a fine duet of The Breeze and I on the harps as a special Round-Up number. Round-Up Presents The Round-Up is an annual talent production presented by the students of Will Rogers High School under the sponsorship of a student board, under the direction of Miss Doris Niles. It is an extra-curricular project, the purpose of which is to allow students to demonstrate their skills and talents and to increase interest in and loyalty for the school. It is an educational project in that students develop their talents and at the same time grow in ability to get along with others. This year the Round-Up was presented during the week of February 23. This production was the result of a democratic process in that any student who so desired was permitted to audition. The hard work exhibited by each participant added to the success and city-wide popularity of the show. flisj loyce Wetherington was a luscious nectarine. ludy Bostock made tempting ambrosia. Paula LeFan was a delectable grape. Variet Diana Lane made a delicious-looking Red Hot sausage in the Gastronomic Nightmare. Limburger cheese came to life in Mike Swaffar, Don Hinkle, jay Lipprnan, and johnny Owen. f119J 6Dinner at Ei ht' l Deanie Bradley and Betty Wood described in song a Even sailors enjoy harmonizing as proved by Gene Earl gastronomic nightmare in the form ot a sandwich. john Yarrington, George Hughes, and james McKinney The pastry class seems to be concentrating on following the teacher, Sandy Mucklerath. Les gourmands lchefsl cooked up a delectable dance dish when the head chef was not looking. Amid the Hors D'oeurves and Alka Seltzer the theme for the twentieth annual Round-Up burst forth. Meatballs, piccalilli, cole slaw, and Morton's salt filled the action as the production was well mixed. Weaving in and out of the show, the hunter from darkest Africa with his fatal cup of tea added humour and variety. Singing filled the program, and the girl who can't say no led a train through the crowded supermarket, meeting shoppers and package boys. Dancing was added by 'Tea for Twof' Les Gourmands, Lobsters, and other num- bers. Blending the acts together, the background and costumes were displayed in rays of colored brilliance. Heavenly Hash for the gods presented the mod- els of the Round-Up. Peach, Avocado, Nectarine, Pomegranate, Grape, and Ambrosia all floated across the stage. The vibrating strings of the harps set the mood as the tune of f'The Breeze and I filled the air. Climaxing the closing of the twentieth Round- Up was a symbol of Will Rogers High School spot- lighted atop a birthday cake and surrounded by student representatives singing 'fWe, the People. The domestics stole a minute in the kitchen to team up on a dance. l. How did it feel to place in the pageant? 2. Did you gain something? 3. Were you nervous? 4. Would you do it again? The answers are obvious. To show the appreciation of our own Miss Oklahoma, C. L. Gor- don presented Anita Bryant with a gift certificate and a bouquet of roses. One of the highest honors awarded to seniors during the year is the Shaw Memorial Award, presented to five of the best well-rounded students, The senior class was well rep- resented by Sheila Villines at the first assembly of the year. Llzzj Assemblies Educate Assemblies are a valuable part of our educa- tional program. They are under the direction of Miss Doris Niles and are produced through the cooperation of several other departments of our school. The students, themselves, are in charge of the inspiring opening ceremony which consists of the pledge of allegiance, the national anthem, the Arnerican's Creed, the Alma Mater, the devo- tions, and the traditional Amen response. To promote good sportsmanship and better un- derstanding among Tulsa high schools, we often have exchange assemblies on the day that we par- ticipate in an athletic event with that school. As well as being entertaining, these assemblies also provide opportunities for the students to dis- play their talents and skills. Top: Miss Ann Landers answered many questions posed by students in a girls forum. Bottom: The Band and Orchestra Parents of Will Rogers presented the instrumental music department with a harp. A faculty combo is hard at work rehearsing for the faculty talent show f123:l if f 4 4 aa my fins, wb 'Z If 20th Football Dynasty Reigned Over by Queen JOIN YW? Queen lanice was crowned by Terry West in the 20 Miss Will Rogers Coronation assembly. H341 From six lovely candidates, Janice Pitchford was chosen to reign as Miss Will Rogers XX. Wearing the traditional gold satin ball gown, Queen Janice was escorted and crowned by Terry West. The crown, which is a beautiful cut-glass tiara, was a gift of the Class of 1958. As the traditional symbol of her reign, Janice caught a football tossed by Bill Gam- mill. Escorting the other beauties in the October 2 assembly were Jack Bard, Dave Adams, Hal Cap- shaw, Charles Mahan, Al St. John, and Bob Terrell. The queen was elected by the entire student body. The attendants were chosen by the three classes. Senior Attendants Jo Rita Doerr Betty Bard Junior Attendants Berta Williams Sharie Calvert Sophomore Attendants De Anna Monson Frances Cole ueen ,Iulita Reigns Over Will Rogers Band l A new tradition was established by Will Rogers' students this year they elected in lVlay a girl from the junior class to serve band queen for the coming school year. Queen Julita and her two attendants were chosen from ten semifinalists. The traditional ceremony was conducted by the band officers and Darielle Dunn, retiring queen. Dwight Casteel and James Kirby, second lieutenants, es- corted the attendants, and Freddie Beasley, drum major, carried the crown. VVhile the band played ceremonial music, Julita accepted the velvet robe of sovereignty, the gold-jeweled crown and royal scepter from band captain, Allen Bailey. anim ,fx 3 Q17 sb' is Jody Bucko Jo Rita Doerr Queen lulita after being crowned in the traditional ceremony. lizej s e m .. .Si:.l?-:Q-.I-A5952 L. -- x S 1 S rESM'-Eiif,1L:iI.':V:5::,f2.fQ:.: , :- ,, Tgzggisss-,Q::s2'fwf:1geaLXf1g- mf- 'T My L .vi:1aa5ff5e521sg5?' Lfiiiiziff if . . K ,Q , g Q i .. he-3 , 'M Her Majesty, JULITA MYERS Band Queen Ii127:I TheSpiElI'lS--Row 1: Barry Gilmore, Pat Froehlich, Gayle Gibson, Richard Counts, John Yarrington, Miss Doris Niles. Row 2: Paula Hughes, Eleanor Bash, lVIargie Handley, Jim Ellington, Mary Catherine Thompson, Beth Perett, Peggy Mitchell. Row 3: John Robinson, Paula Martin, Linda Maxwell, Suzy Chapman, Paula LeFan, Beth Abdo, Thespians, Board Produce Programs The Round-Up Board, chosen early in the spring judged by the members of the board. of each year, presented this years' production, It is the job of the Round-Up Board to organize '4Dinner at Eight. the talent, schedule rehearsals, and in general take This gfgup Starts Work on next year's show be- care of most of the problems concerning the pro- fore the close of each school year, and continues ductifm- all through the summer months and into the fall. Thespians, a chapter of the national dramatic During this time a central theme is chosen and a society, at Will Rogers is made up of those students schedule is worked out for tryouts, which are who have attained a high degree of proficiency. ROUHd-Up B03,I'd-Row 1: Nlarya Larrabee, Honee Holbert, Barbara Billman, Leslie Saltzman, Mary Catherin Thompson, Dona Swearingen, Doris Niles. Row 2: Jacque Finley, Jody Bucko, Sandy Bates, Sherry Turner, Beth Perett, Eleanor Bash, Suzy Chapman, Paula LeFan, Dwain Gregory, John Yarrington, Row 3: Peggy Mitchell, Pat Froehlich, Paula Hughes, Sharon Handley, Sherye Esser, Embee Barnett, Marilyn Rigney, Beth Abdo, Jim Ellington. Row 4: lVIike Swaffer, Fred Beasley, Judy Bostock, Carol Christensen, Curtis Chipman, Donnie Edwards, Jim Reeves, Tom Seymour, Richard Counts, Dave Beckwith, Don Hinkle. As fm imporfmzt HIl?77Zbf?I' of mrnzy ofjgwlzizfl- lions, IVE!! Rog'rr.s' wu.w vitrzlfgj CU7It'I'7'7lI'Il wiflz the .szwcwss of the whole f11'UII71,lClfU7'l,. Q? 9999? M153 RGA ,fwf X-I , .x wir r Lv mini V ,.. , ,,, ' I 1:51 V K 7 4511- ' W' 11 ,sag .E 4 kg 2 MA, .. m n 1' -, Band ls Tops R The VV ill Rogers band, as usual, carried off more than its share of honors for the year. Under the direction of lNlr. Carl Barnett the band represented Rogers in numerous parades, at football games, and with concert appearances. One of the biggest projects of the year, and for every year, for the whole instrumental music depart- ment, is providing the musicians and music for the Round-Up, assemblies, and pep rallies. This spring the band was honored by being asked to play at the hflusic Educators conference at Wicliitzi, Kansas. The program there featured the Will Rogers An Oufsfanding brass section is basic to a band'5 gucgegg, band in the opening concert and as the only instru- mental organization invited from Oklahoma. ROW l llilutesls Sherye Esser, judy Throop, Claudine McKinney. ROW 2 lCIarinetsl: Don Hinkle, Vicky Hess, Pricella Atherton, Barbara OWS-. lohn Y3 'ngl'0n,Al-llly Hayes, Riw 3 lClarinetsl: Steve Breedlov, Patty Thane, David Beckwith, Richard Halliburton, Larry Tomlinson, john Sizemore,-Doug Wildman, Keith Hunt. Row 4 lClarinetsl: judy jones. Ann Coens, Patsy Nelson, Cathy Evans, Sammy Long, Brian Lat- ven, Bill GastiNich,'Gordin McFadin, Don Williams. Row 5: Louise Thompson, Linda Pleake, jerry Layton, Bill Pennington, Larry Neal, Don Fowler, Dennis Cullstrap, Keith Lugeanbeal. ROW 6: Cris King, Ray McDaniels, Don Warlick, lim Ellington, Ronnie Scott, Tom Winlan. STANDING: Dorris Slaughter, Pat Mondier, Suzy Sheppard, Elaine Ceday. Ro ers' Music Section Rates High In Achievement The band is a training organization for stu- dents interested in advanced musicianship and concert performance by a band. It is also a service organization and has performed many times for school and community activities. The band members sponsored a fruitcake sale at Christmas-time and used the money for instruments and uniforms. Other eXtra-curric- ular events included a spring formal and a pic- nic, both of which vvere given by the Band Parents. One of the biggest events of the year was the presentation of a harp to the band by the Band Parents. This made Rogers one of the TWIRLERS: Diana Lane, Mary Thompson, Joyce Wether- fevv high schools to ovvn such an instrument. intftfmv Linda Plffakf- Row 1: Joyce Wetherington, Murray Nabors, Cecile Benson, Freddy Beasley, Bill Jenney, David Barnett. Row 2: Judy Bourscheidt, Janice Sue Hendon, Jay Lippman, Duane Gregory, Jim Stowe. Row 3: Kathy Green, Mary Thompson, Carolyn Camp, Sherrie Pattie, Susan Bross, Stan Wright, Bob Hansen, Gary Castile. Row 4: Peggy Graves, David Smith, Sue Moore, Mary Dobbins, Robin Ferris, Richard McGuire, John Dalri. Row 5: Phyllis Beeson, Embee Barnett, Jeneane Franklin, Carolyn Wilkinson, Earlgne Hedges, Mike Swaffer, Phil Blue, John Robinson. Row 6: Diana Lane, Jim Reeves, Gary Stanley, Neal Warlick, Jim Moore, Don Sullivan, David Rutherford. ' w,a ' if CHEERLEADERS, Row 1: Val Watkins, Jim Callahan, Charles Calhoun, Jim Johnson, J. B. Craig. Row 2: Kay Glanz, Janice Pitchford, Jeanie Addington, Row 3: Berta Williams, Betty Bard. 11.1. ROGERS, varsity cheerleaders, headed by Charles Calhoun, again excelled by taking top honors at the state clinic at O.U. and at the summer clinic in Norman. The money used to send these ten students to clinic was raised through their sponsorship of the annual Ugly Man Contest. The main project of this energetic group is to support all athletic events and to promote good will and school spirit. One Way in which they ac- complished this goal was by having an enthusiastic attitude toward all school affairs. Another Way is by spurring the students on to greater enthusiasm with the sale of ribbons, balloons, and spirit badges. In the spring, the cheerleaders conducted a training program for the aspiring cheerleaders of 1959-60. chool pirit Boosted To ew High Ron' 1: Suzy Chapman, Linda hlaxwell, Carolyn Erichsen, Carol Erichsen, Carolyn Duncan, Suzy Malroney, Gayle Groff, Sharon Stafford, Honee Hulbert, Janice Lester, Barry Davis, Peggy hlitchell, Sharon Roe, Darlene Happel. Rau- 2: Elaine Schaefer, Linda Puryear, lVIyrna Payne, Jean Blosch, Dee Ann Bohl, Sherry Turner, Arlene Jacobs, Louise Barham, Janice Ramsey, Marilee Bur- gess, lllarilou Burgess, Linda Swartz, lVlargie Handley, Pat Frochlich. Ron' 3: Sally Neal, Barbara Ivy, Barbara Heminger, Pat Yetter, Susie Parry, Nancy Barnes, Carolyn Duck, Judy Huntington, Brenda Wise, Nancy Elliott, Phyllis Taber, Peggy Terry, Janet Pitcock, Carol Burns. Row 4: Carole Christensen, Johnnie Ruth Edmondson, Vicky Lester, Judy Blazer, Elizabeth Barry, Gerry Williams, Paula Skelton, Jorgi Drew, Sandy Bates, Sally Weger, Paula LeFan, Judy Ball, Sally Snedden, Jane Barrett. . ' ii? vc Ron- 1: Karen Alford, Kay Cowherd, Edie Earl, Ruth Welsh, Barbara Billman, Nelda Haley, Lindalee lNIartin, Kay Farrell, Joan Godwin, lN'Iary Kannady, Geneva Statton. Row 2: Sherrie Hinkle, Gloria Thiem, hlarilyn Grant, Sylvia De Friend, Carolyn Camp- bell, Sharie Calvert, Carolyn Poulton, Sue Emery, Nell Tucker, Barbara Hudson, Sandy Nichols. Row 3: Paula Hughes, Mary Sue Tydings, Barbara Nesbitt, Julia Baird, Anne Leonard, Annette Albitz, Bobbie Jo Perreault, Susan Hoot, Jane Burgess, Linda Brown, Sharalea Shepherd. Row 4: Julie Levengood, Barbara lVlartin, Diane Bailey, Lynda Berry, Patsy Hencke, Nancy Forrest, Shirley Jones, Pat Miller, Donita Parker, Kay Bailey, Sharon Dlontggoluery. Stirrups is an all-girl pep club of about one hundred members, who are chosen from appli- cations submitted to the sponsor, Mrs. Bard. They have many activities, all of which are per- formed for the promotion of school spirit. One of their main duties is the leadership of Dudes, who make up the cheering section at all sport- ing events. The officers for 1958-59 included: Jane Barret, presidentg Honee Holbert, vice- presidentg Barbara Billman, secretary, Peggy Terry, treasurer, Paula LeFan, student-council representative. Other important spirit-boosters are the B- squad cheerleaders, who preside over B-squad athletics. For the first time this year they were chosen from prospective sophomores by the varsity cheerleaders. These aspiring cheer- leaders inspire would-be athletes in the fight for might. These three groups are partly respon- sible for the high school spirit and good sports- manship of YVill Rogers High School. B-CHEERLEADERS, Row 1: Nancy Hisel, Diana Mar- shall. Row 2: Becky Posey, Karalee Rhodes, Elaine Williams. Row 3: Pat Brand, Judy Moore, Jo Anne Brickman. 135 mf fs jv lb V11 rchestra Rellearses VVith violins being tuned, trumpets being prac- ticed, and drums being beat, strange sounds some- times emerge from orchestra rehearsals. This instrumental music class is offered to those interested in orchestral work. The students of this class must have advanced musicianship, a high scholastic standing, and good citizenship. These students must also be able to think and act as a team while playing in the orchestra. The group has played for many civic and com- munity programs. They have also performed at many school activities, including class plays and assemblies. Hovvever, the main activity for the year vvas supplying music in the production ol' the Round-Up, with Phil Hawes as student director. Students watch as they await the downbeat from Mr. Barnett. 'Q ins: Louise Adams, Enilnee Barnett, Nancy Begley, Laurita Blakely, Linda Berry, Blike Burliitt, Cathy Evans, Jen:-ane Franklin, Phil Hawes, Vesta Horn, VVesley Johnson, Jane Jordan, Sarah Jordan, Judith LeMaster, Charles Lester, Barbara Nesbitt, lNIary Ann Parker, Ron Ryle, Roberta Scott. Lawrence Slavin. Violzzs: Darlene Blakely, Larry Goss, Judy hIcCray, Sue Moore, Sharon lNIuir, Diane VerStraeton, Marilyn Wallace. Cvllos: Catherine McCourt, Donna Sampson, Beth Shoemaker, David Smith, Bobbie Jo Teehee, Priscilla Woody. 136 i',x Long For Concerts Each year the orchestra presents a spring fes- tival which requires both Work and sustained effort on the part of each member. To achieve the goal, many hours of concentartion are demanded from each individual making up the program group. The orchestra is under the direction of Mr. Carl Barnett, Who Works tirelessly to solve all the problems presented to him not only by those in the orchestra but also by many uoutsidel, students. This organization is one of the many that have contributed to making Will Rogers the great school it is recognized to be. Only through joint effort and concern can a school achieve the position vvhich Will Rogers possesses. The Will Rogers orchestra has done much to make the school proud. The brass section viewed through the newest member of the orchestra, the harp, practices hard for concerts. Basses: Sue Jordan, Jim Moore, Beth Rauh, Jim Reeves, Gary Stanley, Johnny Williams. Flutes: Joe Coldwell, Sherye Esser, Judy Evans, Dwight Vance. Oboes: Phyllis Beeson, Jerry Edwards. Bassoons: Joe Clayberg, Carolyn Wilkinson. Clarinets: Priscilla Ath- erton, Barbara Benigar, Vicci Hess. Horns: Keith Hunt, Bill Jenney, Tommy Seymour, Jim Wack, Trumpets: Larry Anderson, Tim Knight. Trombcmes: Jim Cumiskey, Bill Stephens, Carl Tuck. Percussion: Eddie Baird, Elaine Gaddy, Dorris Slaughter, Susan Shepard. Piano: Marion March. Harp: Dwight Vance. r. ,. I fl371 an it Pzano, Bass and Drums: Peggy Graves, Jim Reeves, David Rutherford. Row 1: Freddie Beasley, Don Hinkle, Stan Wright, Jay Lipp- man, Richard McGuire, Mike Swaffar, director. Row 2: David Barnett, John Dalri, Paul Garst, Chris King, Don Warlick. Metronomes Furnish Swing Music for chool Events Amidst the waterfront hoodlums, we find the Will Rogers Metronomes. This swing band direc- ted by Mike Swaffar and sponsored by Mr. Carl Barnett, provides adequate training for those stu- dents who are interested in a dance band and learn- ing popular music. This is a unique organization in that it plays music from waltzes to rock and roll. The members of this band are chosen by their citizenship, scholarship, and musical ability. Also, they must have the ability to get along with others while working as a team. The Metronomes played for many and varied school activities. Students often danced to the music of these talented musicians at victory dances after football games and at other dances sponsored by the school. One of these was the Fantasy Ball given in honor of the newly elected Band Queen. were featured in the in which they played also accompanied the other numbers of the scene playing, The Lady Is A Tramp, A Dogs' Life, and varied other pieces. In the Round-Up, they Fishermen's Wharf scene, Intermission Riff. They The ability to play many different types of music is just one of the reasons why the Metroiiomes are successful and acknowledged. Students enjoy the Metronomes at dances following the games. 115:21 Stage rew Lahors Stagecraft members are boys who have the desire and interest to contribute to the success of school productions. Their main duties are design- ing and building scenery and producing lighting and sound effects. These boys work diligently preparing for assemblies, class plays, forums and many special programs. Each year this organiza- tion does outstanding work staging the Round-Up. This is their biggest production of the year. Work is often done after school and on week- ends, up to four credits may be earned in this Way. After the maximum number of credits are earned a member is considered inactive. However, many members continue to Work and aid in stage pro- ductions, due to the interest and experience gained. Right, Above: The Pineapple Stand takes form under the experi- enced hands of the stagecraft crew. Below: Miles of canvas were painted for the Round-Up scenes by members of the stagecraft. STAGECRAFT, Row 1: Carl Barto, Larry Cox, lVIike Hammett, Jim Parker, Dave Sapp, Roger Coger. Rau' 2: Geoffrey Brown, David Owens, Larry Gregory, B. J. Coday, Wayne Broth, Robert Christinan, Mr. Black. mu Clockuzse f1 om top Judy Bostock, Johnny Owen, Sherrie Clockzcise from bottom: Betty Love, Judy Davis, Wayne Yeck- Hinkle Flora Sharp, Linda Tranthan, Don Cummings, Sharon ley, lVIartha lN1inear, Deanie Bradley, Lynn McClaskey, Jerry Evans, Marty Rogers Baines. Ruth Welsh, Connie Boswell, Diane Bailey Qstandirlgl, Donna Smith, Jimmy May. rtists Create Beauty The purpose of Artists Incorporated is to pro- mote interest in art, as well as to join students of a common interest into one group in which they can work and plan together. The members work earnestly on many displays of art throughout the school and also participate in such activities as the Round-Up, the Lariat, and the Who's Who posters. Many sketch trips are made for the enjoyment and education of the students. In addition, the members sponsor a spring show of art department work, keep a club scrapbook, and have initiation parties and an annual masquerade party. The officers for 1958-59 included Alice Mac- key, president, Jimmy May, vice-president, Sharon Evans, secretary, Donna Smith, treasurer, Gayle Gibson, student council representative, Mary Lee Holloway, student chairman, Connie Boswell, his- torian. This group was ably sponsored by Mrs. Bateholts and Mr. Hogue. Ruth Welsh, Gayle Gibson, Helen Crain, Marilee Holliway, Diane Bailey, Alice Mackey. Row I: Carol Crockett, Linda Swartz, Sandra Bledsoe, Susan Elliott, Carolyn Ashabranner. Ro-zu 2: Troy McMillan, Linda VVilliams, Gayla Kenslow, Stephen Lee, Nolen Willis. f140l enior Advertising Board Row 1: Lois Palmer, Sonja Burkhart, Glenda Arn- spiger, Lynda King, Carole Scattergood. Row 2: Marilee Burgess, Sandra Muckelrath, Peggy Wood, Jane Grant, Nancy Elliott, Mrs. Pope. Row 3: Jim Stilwell, Tom Tucker, Richard Crowe, Val Watkins, Ted Reisinger, Douglas Spurlock, Billy Hart. N02 in picture: Janice Carr, Sue Emery, Frank Fellers, Mary Ann Hurst, Janice Lester, June London, Jim Lovell, Linda Windsor. Junior Advertising Board Row 1: Nancy Benson, Ann West, Carolyn Asha- branner, Marilyn Rigney, Beth Branyan. Row 2: Carolyn Duck, Shirley Birdsell, Sandy Bilyeu, Sher- rill McBride, Laurita Blakley, Mrs. Miller, Sponsor. Row 3: Pete Fay, Carole Rogers, Deanie Bradley, Beth Perett, Patti Knesek, Janice Lybrook. oph. Advertising Board Row 1: Tita Stern, Maralana Titus, Dorris Spurlock, Diane Kime, Patty Sierer, Suellen Fischer, Carolyn Brown. R0-w 2: Janis Clyburn, Cathy Wallace, Judy Sharp, Dixie Strauss, Mary Wynn, Ramona Russell. Row 3: Jim Grunz, Clyde Certain, Curtis Chipman, Larry Tomlinson, Neal Banks, Jack Crain, Charles Warburton. Ron- 1: David Blackford, Arthur Benidetti, J. B. Craig, Bill VVes.tmoreland, Leon Holcomb, Larry Bauman, VVayne Pratt, Kenny Kerr Bob Dannott J P 'li D R2 xl l - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , , oe ug ett, on tgsca e. Rm. 2. Raymond MLCIQ-ary, Batty Sanders, John Xarungton, tiarv NlcCool, Ron- nie Chambers, Byron Smith, Charles Pearson, Joe Gann, Wiley Cox, David Hassen, Gary' Martin. Razz' 3: Donnie Edwards, lerrx I Shel hy, John VVilcox, Jack Schoenborn, John Zachritz, Jerry lfdwarns, Erdie Jones, Gary Paul Drain, John Sizemore, Bonnie Scott, Barry Gilmore. Ron' 4: Richard Cooper, Charles Campbell, James Wack, Don Hinkle, Pete Faye, David Smith, Earl Gene Crisnell, Mat Caltharp, Tonnny Lyle, Ronald Eden, Jim Howard, Jerry Donnahue. Ron- I: Pam Donning, Carol Stemmons, Sarah VYil:son, Kay Cowliercl, Sharon Kindley, Marilyn liclwarclm, Cecelia Jones. Run' 2: Gayla Kenslon, Patsy Henrke, Charlene YVatson, Sheryl Caynoocl, Susan Perry, Carol Crockett, Carmeleta Rose. Ron' 3: Barbara xlib-Slllg'1lll', Jeri Kenslon, Rosalee Givens, Larry Bauman, Jerry Holhrook, Ronnie Chambers, Joe Gann. Rove 4: llary Jo Best, 7 lhyllis DlCDaris, Carol Stemmons, Donnie l'lLlXY1ll'llS, Charles Campbell, John VVilcox, Barry Sanders. Mary' An n G arner, kg., BOYS GLEE CLUB: accompanist, Peggy Graves, Ron' 1: Veril Phillips, Wayne Irwin, Harold Wal- ters. Row Q: Gary Marsh, Bob Fisher, James hic- Kinney. Row 3: Gary Stanley, John Bray, Kenneth Brandt, Wesley Johnson. Row 4: Roger Vaught, Richard Fleming, Mike Gibson, Mike Swaffer. Choirs Perform Masculine notes of melody soared as the newly founded Boys Glee Club performed for the first time at Will Rogers. Organized this year, the Glee Club, directed by Mr. George Smith, made its debut at the Junior Chamber of Commerce Christmas Shopping Tour. Later the boys partici- pated in the Round-Up and presented a spring concert. Sing high, sing low. With this in mind the Choraliers started their season singing at the Thanksgiving Choral Festival in Stillwater. Chor- aliers also sang for socials, the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Christmas Shopping Tour. During the last semester the Choraliers made prep- aration for the spring concert. Participating in the Thanksgiving and Easter assemblies, this group finished up its singing sessions. Ron' 1: Barbara Brown, Gayle Houser, Carole Smith, Sharon Stafford, Barbara Bailey, Sue Smith, Fredda Gilbreath, Linda Cham- bers. Rau- 2: lVIary liockheacl, Phyllis Evans, Karen McKalip, Eleanor Bash, Judy Huntington, Susan Morgail, Martha Carruth Roberta Scott. Ron' 3: Kenney Kerr, Joe Puckett, Veril Phillips, Wayne Irwin, Don Ragsdale, Mary Thompson, Myrna Payne Betty Slayden. Ron' 4: Gary Paul Drain, Jimmy Minson, Jimmy Howard, Sonny King, Sharon Tharp, Patti Knesek, Carole Chris tian, Sarah Gambill. Accompanist: Marva Larrabee. a v ingers Bring Jo 4'Do Re Mi Fa So La Ti Do,'7 and the warm-ups are over for the Girls Glee Club. Formerly the Lasso's and Rhythm Ropers, they have now com- bined to train the girls for Choir. Helping the Junior Chamber of Commerce with their Christmas Shopping Tour provided fun for the group. The Spring Concert will be the girls, final appearance. This group provides excellent voice training. The Will Rogers Choir under the direction of Mr. George Smith is made up of highly trained students. Their ability was displayed at the O.S.U. Thanksgiving Choral Festival. They were featured lll tl1C ClH'lStH12lS ASSClUlJly Zllld OH IIUHICYOUS CX- Ron- 1: June King, Shirley Biarcear, Carol Nuckolls. change assemblies. After their Spring Concert, RW' 2-' Jefhm Pe 'e Jane Wallace, Janet Clegg, Diane Krumme. Rau' 3: Roberta Lauducci, Connie the final appearance was the Senior Vesper Service. R,,,,ey, 51,a,.,,n Beck, L,-,m Da,-is, Rau' 1: Blary Lampson, Carol Duncan, Honee Hulbert, Sharon Wzitts, Pat Robertson, Zeltha Brown, Pat Kearney, Mary Carns, Sue Emery. Rau' 2: Mary Campbell, Shirley Holloway, Anna Cole, hiarilyn Smith, Dee Ann Bohl, Donna Carmichael, Barbara Hudson, Barbara Ivy, Peggy Graves. Ron' 3: Mary Catherine Thompson, Jane Grant, Darlene Happel, Renee Young Goins, Pat Hatfield, Ronald Chambers, John Yarrington, Gary lNlcCool, Floyd Margason, Dick Risk. Rau' 4: Ann Mullen, June London, Glenda Arn- spiger, Shirley Boxve, Linda Bragg, Ken Hope, Charles Campbell, Richard Cooper, Winston Cunningham, David Hanton. .FW :sh..au.ln.. Accompanist, Nancy Schedel. Ron' 1: Sharron Hendricks, Janice DIcDillon, Diane Leslie Saltzinan, Linda Pratt, Patsy Griffin, Donna Carr, Sherrie Pattie, Frances Cole, Pat Buzard, Susan Peyton. Rau' 2: Susan Nloffatt, Rayleen Kirkpatrick, Marilyn Wade, Carolyn Brown, Karalee Rhodes, Donna Asbury, Diane Shales, lVIary Beth Dibble, Sandy Simpson, Diana Brooks, Sandra Rodebush. Row Sharon Hayes, Jerita Brown, Sharon hluir, Anita Ellis, Ramona Russell, Ginger Burge, Corky Robinson, Joi Adams, Caroline Baker, Carol Webb, Judy lNIoore, Joyce Young. Accompanist, Barbara Young. Row 1: Sally Snedden, Mary Holloway, Judy Blazer, Betty Magruder, Jeanie Kirby, Deanna Hines, Betty Wagner, Barbara Mozingo. Row 2: Paula Parker, Edith Barker, Janice Howie, Anita Andrews, Jane Burgess, Paula Hughes, Mary Bingham Jane Morris, Gayle Groff. Row 3: Ivan Sullivan, George Hughes, James McKinney, Gary Marsh, Barry Gilmore, Darla Davis, Siisan Gray, Beverly Stuart, Sandy Duvall. Row 4: Dan Thomas, Earl Criswell, John Irby, Ronal Eden, John Bray, Mary Morris, Peggy Terry, Nlareina Savage, Sherrie Hutchinson, Beth Abdo. Row 1: Carol Rife, Mary Morris, Anna Bell Havely, Deania Hines, Donna Asberry. Row 2: Jo Arn- old, Leta Harris, Betty Holt, Mrs. Moore, Juanita Moore, Car- olyn Czaja, Patsy Thain, Marian March. Raw 3: Wiley Clar, Mac Carter, John Dalri, Kenneth Childress, Bill Ewell, Bessie Baker. Row 1: Harvey Fortney, Tommie Ross, Donald Willis, Marilee Burgess, Marilou Burgess, Jerry Lee Jackson, Zoe Kerby, Judy Hunt, Ronnie Scurlock. Row 2: Jerita Brown, Charles Wilder, Donna Conklin, John Matlock, Esther Halpain, David Hansen. Librarians Assist Experience for future librarians may be obtained in the Work done by Will Rogers' library assistants. These students, who assist Mrs. Moore, prepare bibliographies, handle circulation of materials and Write out fines on over due notices. They help take care of the library users needs, Working especially hard to assist students writing their junior themes by supplying them with magazines and helping them with their references. Learning the alibra- rianis trade, they keep the shelves in good order, learn the art of classification, and how to catalogue and mind books. The library assistants are chosen on the recom- mendation of their English teachers, and must have a desire to serve their fellow students and teachers. Heluing and directing the library assistants in their many duties are Mrs. Carole Clary and Mrs. Ethel Moore. tt AY I SEE YOUR ticket p1ease?', With this phrase the Usher Corps of Will Rogers be- gins its duties. Ushering, distributing programs, and locating proper seats in the auditorium are some of the activities the Corps performs at events such as the PTA meetings, school plays, special assemblies, and the Round-Up. Dressed in navy blue skirts and White blouses vvith the gold and blue Usher Corps badges, the girls Work hand in hand with the ticket takers to give VVill Rogers' visitors efficient service. About thirty volunteer their services, and may be called at any time. Meetings once a week and a party for the members complete the Corps' activities. Ushers Serve ,W d ,, ,. . . Row 1: Pat Berry, Diana Kime, Roberta Lauducai, Nadeene Mitchell, Diane Krum- me, Norma Yates, Sheila Wilkinson, Rita Bargas. Rau' 2: Judy Hansen, Susan Olsen, Betty McAnnelly, Lynn Smith, Jerri Hous- ton, Joyce Guffey, Joyce Robertson, Zella Bell. H1-3 FRENCH CLUB is an organization with the purpose of giving to its members a better understanding of the language, customs, and youth of France. These ideas are more thoroughly ex- pressed through the use of oral reports and discus- sions, records, and films. To become a member of the French Club, a l I . , f V Fx i Ms.. FJ student must be enrolled in second year French. The meetings are held twice a month, and are conducted entirely in French. This organization is headed by Bill Pixley, president, John Robinson, vice-president, Suzan Hands, secretary, and Embee Barnett, treasurer. The sponsor is Miss Erminie Elms. Parlez Vous FRENCH CLUB: Row 1: Betty Broad- drick, Jackie Stringer, Linda Newman, Jo Rita Doerr, Embee Barnett, Susan Hands, Pat Fisher, Miss Elms, Margaret Fouchier. Row 2: Jim McClure, Pat Burge, John Carpenter, Vesta Horn, John Graber, John Robinson, Paul Garst, Diane Sayers, Beth Shoemaker. fl471 Row 1: Charlotte Carter, Annette Barbara, Linda Lytle, Shirley Marcear, Pat Berry, Judy Utly. Row 2: Gary Stemple, Kenneth Kerr, Dan Warlick, Nancy Moran, Fonda Coats, Cindy Russel, Judy Edwards, Carol Rozen, Gloria Cook, Paulette Fisher, Kitty Shoemaker. Rau' 3: Mrs. Chissoe, Johnny McGuire, Elaine Felactu, Judy Miller, Roni Young, Thelma Wood, Linda Taylor, Jacque Finley, Jeanine Franklin, Pat Miller, Nina Ujhelyi. Row 4: Elzie Pointer, Terry West, Mike Smoot, David Hansen, Mike Flana- gan, Tommy Seymour, John Campbell, Mary Morris, Jane Burgess, Sally Knack. International nderstandin lub Has an Interests As members of the International Understanding Club Work, they are helping to promote World friendship and understanding. In the past, they have used many methods to reach this goal, how- ever, this year's project was perhaps one of the most important. The big event was the raising of money to bring a foreign exchange student to Rogers. The student will attend school at Rovers next year and will reside with a student. At their weekly meetings members of the club enjoyed movies shown by Mary Morris, and ex- change student to Austria, and a talk on exchange students given by a member of the American Field Service organization. Guiding the club through its works of good will were President Tommy Seymourg Vice-presi- dent Mike Flanagang and Secretary Sally Knack. Sponsor is Mrs. Burnell Chissoe. D Directing the club in its various activities was Tommy Seymour. f 148 1 Key Club erves School The Key Club is a branch of the Kiwanis Club here in Tulsa. Its main activities are to help with school pro- jects through the year. They are a service organ- izadon, akhng the student body and facuky. The members of this club raise funds to help some of the seniors financially to graduate, Some of their other projects are helping to direct traffic, entertaining for the Medical Center, and selling Cokes during intermissions of activities. The Key Club was also very active during the schoolls talent show, the Round-Up. During this production, they sold tickets and served as ushers. The members of this organization are outstand- ing in their work with the school, as well as their other interests outside of school. They are a benefit to our school, as well as our students. Planning and directing the club in its various activities were David Rutherford, presidentg jeff johnson, incoming presidentg and jimmy Horton, secretary. Row 1: David Rutherford, Jim Lewis, Jim Morris, Jim Dunn, Roger Johns, Kenny Smith. Row 2: Keith Luganbeal, Robin Ferris, .Ierry Tanner, Jeff Johnson, Jimmy Horton, George Jarman, Joe Clayberg, Mr. Gentry. Row 3: Bill Craig, Claude Carder, Tim Gay, David Manley, Mike Chapman, Phil Hull. j:149j Precision swimming by members of the Aquadettes is one of the main attractions at their performances. l'l.,-XSlll The l96O unnuzxl Aquzidettels VVZIUTI' Bullet started out big. This was the main uc- tirity of the YVill Roger's Aquadettes this year, being presented at the Edison pool in the middle of April. Having 21 VVester11 theme, the girls were seen us cowboys, dancehall girls, and Indizins, The sl1ow was L1 variety of stunts and syncronized swim- ming. 'l'he Aquadettes were i11 charge of tl1e com- plete show: the stunts, the theme, the publicity and the sule of tickets. Aquzidettes is an orgzinizution open to ull girls with swimming ability und Ll desire to learn syn- chronized swimming skills. The girls try out with Z1 series of stunts and strokes. Other activities of the club ure performances for the P.'l'.1X., other school orgunizzitions, und various outside groups. This yeuras officers were Gayle Gibson, presi- dent, Louise Bzirhuni, x'ice-president, Sylvia De- Friend, secreturyg Sherrie Scrivner, trez1s11rerg Alice Fvlzickey, Student Council I'ClJI'6SC'I1tZlflYfJ, und lim- bee Burnett, publicity. quaclettes Perform ln Water ihows In 1 urn Rn lui 1' : .'z.' vnnelly. Ruth 1X11cle1'so11. NIL11'g':11'et Burris, .leneune l'wI'lllll'iliI'l. Peggy Rutter. Nuncy Nlorun. Ruth YYelcl1, Susan organ, Lucy Stover, Carole A1111 Smith, Razz- I: Louise liurlizim. Nlzirgairi-t hXilt'I1lLll1, limbee lluriiett, .Xlice Nluckey, Gayle Gibson, :iron lfvens, Joun Cauiipbell, .hllll Gordon, CiLl!'Ibl5'Il Czziju, Sully Knzicla. Ron- 2: Sylvia lJk'l?l'lVllil, .lun Clark, B2.lI'lNlI'2l CL11'dwell, vrrie Hatfield, lirendu Wise, lsillilll Suurtz, Virgiiiiu Rush. Norniu .'Xlll'l'llS, Judy Hiliitiligton. Ron- 3: Nun 'x' Y 111, Nitzi lluggius, B ll'lJ11l'l1 Bairtnick, Klll't'l1 liullznrd, Kay Kenton, Joyce vVLllllIDll'l'. Nun llaithjeii, Shuroii H111111, Mury W'y1111, ' du Gilbretli, Diane -1' Strueteii, Lynne VVl1ita1ke1', .lam VV1'igl1t. Putty liiiesek. Ron- 4. Diane Krunie, Eva Hugerdoii, .le1111'e Aertsoii. Sunclrxx xlllllllr rg, Sha-'rrie Scrivrier, Suzy Nlulroiiey. F xl . 1 s. x, og if f N . to V M , fs- ' K 'I . ,Q A ,S I , 1 f , ' 's 1 ' .1 , gr , 1 - 1 L - ' , f ' 1 . , 1 .5 , ' 11. ,' '. 7 s -' , , 1 , , ,, N. ' -43' 1 , , . ,, V: K , ,K L K s to -'X qw V Qi .Q N, ' A x ,H K K K if i I .. - . - K - 7 1111. ,-.-. - 1 1 1 1 -3 . f 1 ,,, K KMA ,ti K -at Q .: - A ,KK ww 1 , 1 it I i it 11 ee S -l fs- , 1 ssssi 1 .f 1 ' - ,-5 Q. t ' -W. 1 ww 4 te. ul .,,, w be r .1 1 ,K .V . tis- .-' '-,NK 1 K -e K .K 'x x ' L'i',KK,,3g 1 ,X K .1 ,- ' 'K -. -1 , i si' A- A , .- xx i . 'S . -' t S fi . AX ' -. - i ' .-f. 1 -g,13.f.,'1 ' t ' , time +,l fgH.m' Z ' lwiiiitf--1 W an wus? f'a 'i'l' 1- .. A ' '5' Row 1: Louise Barham, Phyllis Henry, Linda Pleake. Row 2: Diana Lane, Sandy Davis, Judy Utly, Annette Haymore. Row 3: Jaci Markwell, Carolyn Brown, Belva Plummer. GRA, odern Dance Teach Crace,Fitness Basketball, volleyball, softball-these make up some of the main activities of the Girlis Recreation Association. This club, part of which includes the Modern Dance Club and Aquadettes, provides athletic activity for girls interested in the various sports. Other activities besides those mentioned above are tennis, bowling, swimming, tumbling, archery, and trampoline. There is a G.R.A. Play Day annually and members go on summer hikes. Anyone who has earned enough points through athletic participation and is genuinely interested may become a member of this club. The officers for 1958-59 were Marilou Burgess, president, Barbara Grun, vice-president, Frances Sturtevant, treasurer, Pat Berry, secretary, Mari- lee Burgess, points chairman, Sally Able, sports chairman, Brenda Wise, publicity chairman. Row 1: Pat Berry, lVIarilyn Grant, Barbara Green, Margaret Burress, Pat Haniner, Sally Able. Row 2: Louella Crane, Marilou Burgess, Carol Erichson, Marilee Burgess, Carolyn Eichson, Julie Hunt. Row 3: Brenda Wise, Camelia McKenzie, Joyce Wheeler. llilil Junior Civitans Help In llarit Drives Byron Smith and Mac Carter discuss future plans of the club. The Junior Civitan Club Was established in 1954 umbedertheschooland,connnunHy'dwough service. A group of twenty-seven boys makes up the organization. It is sponsored by J. H. Whitt- sett C3o0d grades,reconnnendauon by counsekns, and edectnni by the rnernbers are necessary for the coveted nnenabership. One of the main activities this year was taking tickets for the class plays and lloundfllp. Cldner activities included operating concessions at foot- ball victory dances, helping in safety checks, and aiding in various charity drives. Each year the chib sponsors a fornial dance. The main project this year was helping the Sunnyside School for Mentally Retarded Children. The Junior Civitan Club was very successful last yearin co-sponsornig the organizauon of a Safety Council in Will Rogers. This year's officers included Byron Smith, presi- dent, Mac Carter, vice-presidentg Vernon Kidd, secretary5.lnr1IJovelL treasurerg'Fon1n1y Seyrnour, sergeant-at-arms, Richard Thompson, chaplain. Row 1: Dan Callmyar, Mack Hower, Mike Flanagan, Vernon Kidd, Leon Holcomb, Layton Bridwell. Row 2: Mr. Whittsett, Byron Smith, Richard Thompson, Mack Carter, C. L. Gordon, Gary Casteel, John Bell, Jim Ellington. Row 3: John Robinson, Jim Lewis, Tommy Seymour, Roger Vadin, Jim Lovell, Rennett Brandt, Don Warlick. IISZI 'Q Row 1: Linda Swartz, Marva Larrabee, Janice Hutson, Carol Rozen, Phyllis Evans, Laurita Blakley, David Blackford, Barbara Nesbitt. Row 2: Mary Ann Parker, Dwight Vance, Pat Robertson, Judy Huntington, Darlene Blakley, Patti Knesek, Beth Rauh, Elaine Felactu, Ann Polk, Sherry Hatfield. Row 3: Nolen Willis, Joe Warlick, Johnny Watson, Charles Hargrive, Mike Chapman, Tommy Seymour, Phyllis Beeson, Janet Jennings, Jane Jordan. Spurs Produce Book Reviews Leaning over table: David Blackford, Laurita Blakley, Mary Ann Parker, judy Huntington, Phyllis Evans, Carol Rozen. N ,... lfiw' ii . I H' ' . - f 'fa . .1-if In lllre my .,.-a. ,,.M a lyly . i .L ..,.,,.. . .- . - V , V , ,.,,, , . ,fer n ,age--1 .,: -:an .-. wie.-fast Lissj Spurs became a reality in 1958 when a group of sophomores in Mrs. Inhelders' English class became interested in book reviewing as a highly specialized form of writing. Their purpose is two- fold: to create inter-sectional and inter-cultural understandings and to educate for better citizen- ship by encouraging students to read more proli- fically. The publication of Spurs-a magazine of book reviews written by teen-agers for teen-agers accomplishes their goal. These copies are circulated in the senior high school libraries and public library as well as in all Rogers' English classes. Weekly meetings are held for reading and evaluating book reviews submitted by students for publication. Once a month a program is planned where noted personalities speak on such topics as L'Sermantics, Folk Music, and 'cEmerson.,' The publication has received many honors and has been nationally recognized as a worthwhile and educational project. OUNIJIQD in 19544 by Aubrey Stewart, the Radio Club is active in amateur radio and Civil De- fense programs. It is aptly sponsored by lVl1'. W. H. Sanders. The purpose of the club is to promote fellowship and interest in amateur radio operations. Membership in the club is gained through the display of sufficient interest in the activities of the club, promoting both interest in radio and ser- vice to the school. This organization provides the necessary operations needed to perform several of the activities sponsored by the school. The Radio Club holds auctions, outings, and takes part in assemblies. This year the club assisted six members in obtaining their F.C.C. Amateur Radio License. The officers for 1958-59 Were: Ted Stout, presidentg Charles Lester, vice - president, Bob Range, secretary-treasurer, Winston Cunningham, activities chairmang Joe Warlick, Student Council. 5.55. Bob Range, Don Sullivan, Robert Laseckl and Ted Stout put time and patience into building and repairing radio equipment Radio Club Broadcasts From chool ' Bob Range, E. 1. Cody, john amateur broadcasting. 5,-2 Parks, and Wayne Tharp make plans for Charles Lester broadcasts on the amateur wave leng h f1S4:I Row 1: Zoe Kerby, Barbara Kingcade, Carolyn Langley, Jane Perryman, Sharon Nelson, Donna O'Hara. Row 2: Brenda Bartlett, Suelene Hanks, Susan Diamond, Loydeen Jeffers, Kay Protzman, Regina Harrel, Joyce Finney, Linda Grounds, Connie Petros. C0-ops Train For Business Career Visitations to business offices make up some of the most important activities of the Co-operative Office Training course, sponsored by Mr. Craig. The main social activities during the year are quarterly social meetings. MCO-opv Was established some twenty-five years ago for the purpose of providing part-time work for office trainees. lt is mainly for senior boys and girls interested in business office careers and its purpose is to give them the opportunity to complete their high school education and at the same time receive the benefits and experience of a job. T0 become a member, students must have com- pleted several courses needed in business and must have an acceptable attitude and personality. Leading the trainees through the year Were President Barbara Kingcade, Secretary Rosemary Brown, and Treasurer Donna Kay O'Hara. Ron' 1: Linda Bush, Louella Crane, Rosemary Brown, Sue Williams, Beverly VVacle, Carol Jones. Row 2: Pat Patton, Alice Turner, Barbara Brazeal, Jack Tipton, Janell Worthington, Connie Tattershaw, Karen Tnrney, Carol Rife. , ., ,,r.,fQi,afgl:2li4-452,51ii, ' - tutlent ouncil ls Governin Bod With a wicked gleam in her eye, Sherry reports on stationery. The Student Council is a school organization consisting of one representative from each sopho- more, junior, and senior homeroom, and each school-wide organization. The council is the main governing body of the entire school and all major decisions concerning the students are made by it. The members of the council present the ideas that are discussed in the council to their rooms and take back to the council any suggestions made by the class. Then, at that session of the council, the subject is given another question period, and fin- ally voted upon. The Student Council is the means by which any Will Rogers student may have a say in the affairs of his school. The council sponsors many different events throughout the school year, some of which are dances. One of the most popular of these is the Dance of the Champs honoring all athletes of the various sports. Another dance, the Fantasy Ball, is given in honor of the band members and their queen, and it is held in the spring of each year. Student Council officers: Seated: lane Barrett, Nelda Haley, Kenney Gibson, C. L. Gordon, Sherry Turner, lody Bucko, and Peggy Terry. Standing: Terry Sanderson and Mr. Schultz. r H1115 Lisej -sl lt has been moved and seconded that Council have its picture taken. All in favor raise his right hand. Projects Are lmportant The Student Council is also very instrumental in welcoming new students to Rogers. The first week of school, howdy cards, which are name tags designed by the council to acquaint all new students, are given to everyone. A 'fhowdyv dance is held the first Friday after the beginning of school for the same purpose. Another big event sponsored by the council is the victory ball dance which is held after one of the football games. Besides sponsoring different events, the council has many projects. One of the most beneficial, at least to the sophomores, is the Hand Book which consists of a list of regulations, activities, and organizations that are connected with the school. The council is also in charge of the Wlio's Who department of the school. lt nominates certain students that are worthy of this honor and then votes on them. The students that are picked for this honor have a portrait made by a member of the art department an dthe council places it in the main showcase of the hall. The Who's New in Rogers project is also sponsored by the council as well as the Lost and Found Department. if President C. L. presides over a typical Student Council meeting. -wwf f 157 J lady Bucko demonstrates a point to members of Student Council. Ron- 1: Nelda Haley, Janice Lester, Jane Barrett, Cecelia Jones, Gayle Groff, Ann Truman, Barbara lVIozingo, Edie Earl, Ann Gordon, Pat Fisher. Ron- 2: Alice llackey, Rita WVhisler, Sandy Nichols, Paula LeFan, Sherry Turner, Jody Bucko, Diary Ingle, Shirley Jones, Joanne Wilson, Barbara Hudson. Ron' 3: Sandy Bates, Elaine Schaefer, Peggy Terry, Jane Nlartin, Anna Cole, Gayle Gibson, Blary Morris, Marian lN-larch, Charley WVilliams, John Bell. Ron' 4: Darrell Spreen, C. L. Gordon, Terry Sanderson, Tom Poage, Rick Day, Norman Ramsey, Berry Gilmore, Jim Ellington, Charles Calhoun. L d h' I C The Corral, the student directory, is another ea S project of the Student Council. The Council gathers together all the names, addresses, and phone num- bers of everyone attending Rogers, and from them form the directory. These are distributed to the student for a small fee. Another very helpful activ- ity oi' the council is their clean-up program. They try to promote neatness and cleanliness around the school grounds and in the building. The council has also given the students much enjoyment by installing coke machines in the school. The Christmas tree that is always present in the school is presented by the Student Council, and is decorated by the seniors. Another activity of the council this year was sending an officer of the council to represent Rogers at the National Bellamy Foundation Award, in Macoii, Georgia. For their hard Work in the school ,the council mem- hers are given a banquet at the school's expense. All of these Student Council activities and duties make it the major organization in Will Rogers. Mr. Schultz, sponsor, confers with President C. L. Gordon. I iss 1 Row 1: Louise Barham, Kay Cowherd, Sylvia DeFriend, Barbara Heniinger, Paula Martin, Linda Pleake, Delanie Morris, Karen McKalip. Row 2: Gayle Houser, Sharon Tharp, Nancy Moran, Carolyn Hammons, Loretta Riggs, Judy Ross, Peggy Pilkington, Pat Henry, Brenda Wise. Row 3: Tom Willey, Kenney Gibson, Steve Black, Susan Stipe, Carol Rozen, Margaret Burris, Nancy Grunz. Row 4: David Blackford, Joe Warlick, Tom Seymour, Barry McKinney, Winston Deeds, Harold Walters, Barry Sanders, Carl Payne. Row 1: Peggy Thompson, Connie Bedell, Nancy Yoho, Jettie Houston, Freida Hall, Marilyn Wade, Frances Cole, Janice Stout. Row 2: Charlene Moore, Karen Bullard, Phyllis Casburn, Paula Johnson, Christine Kelamis, Lucy Stover, Lynda Bowen. Row 3: Bill Pennington, Carl Francis, Larry Neal, Stanley Shields, Jim Arnold, Jerry Tanner. l f1S9J Row 1: Edy Barker, treasurerg Judy Chandler, sponsor, Jan Clark, secretary, Sally Hilburn, vice-president, Gayle Houser, president, Sharen Kindley, publicity chairmang Helen VanNoy, sponsor. Raw 2: Carolyn Wilkinson, Dorothy Creech, Dana Hammett, Vesta Horn, Mary Ann Garner, Carol Hoff, Ruth Anderson, Helen Springer, Pat Berry, Carrol Ann Smith, Barbara Welch. Row 3: Bev- erly Dodd, Judy Shaw, Donna Sampson, Pat Buzard, Nancy Grunz, Gloria Cook, Leslie Saltzman, Snady Rodebush, Brenda Wise. Future Nurses Stud Profession Ten years ago a very important organization was started. It is known as the F.N.A. The program of the Future Nurses of America is to help girls in deciding their true ambition in nursing and what specific field they wish to enter. Those who show enough interest to attend three meetings consecu- tively are considered members. Their many activities include field trips, films, speakers, and demonstrations. For their projects this year they gave toys for the toy cart at St. John's and gave a Christmas gift to a retired needy nurse. The officers for this year were: Gayle Howser, president, Sally Hillburn, vice-president, Jan Clark, secretary, Edy Barker, treasurer, Carolyn and Carol Erichsen, membership chairmen, and Sharon Kindley, publicity chairman. This group is ably sponsored by Mrs. Van Noy and Mrs. Chandler. This is just one of the many organizations at Will Rogers whose purpose is to aid students in for their annual scrapbook- choosing and knowing their future vocations. Members of the Future Nurses get together to discuss plans fieoj edieal Profession Attraets Students The Will Rogers Medical Club is an interest organization devoted mainly to giving interested students the opportunity to learn about the different phases of medicine. Weekly' guest speakers, spec- ialists, health experts and medical technicians, speak to the club about their fields. Members participated in a field trip to the University of Oklahoma Medical School, and the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation Center in Oklahoma City in early spring. The club also sponsors field trips to hospitals and laboratories in the Tulsa area. Since the establishing of the club in the fall of 1955, many interested students have become ac- tive in it. Dues are 51.00 per year, and a pin with caduceus is available if so desired by the member. Officers leading the club were: Mary Ann Coldwell, Ann Seon, Ieff johnson, Sharon Montgomery, Loretta Briggs. R X Ron- 1: Leslie Holmes, Jeff Johnson, Linda Allen, Connie Harnis h, hlary Ann Caldwell, Judy Bewley, Nancy Havely, Ann Seon Ron' 2: Loretta Briggs, Mr. Trough, Victor Lore, the speaker, J. T. Gorral, Rich Stimson, Sharon Montgomery, John Zachritz L1611 FQ sf. Row 1: Lilly Hayes, Rosemary Ferguson, Carlita Davis, Carol Christenson, Susan Morgan, DeAnne Satelo, Susan Stipe, Jim Ellen Thomas, Joyce Nichols, Betsy Camille, Mary Lee Holloway, Margie Handley. Row 2: Jane Burgess, Sue French, Mary Catherine Thompson, Virginia Borden, Barbara Bartnik, Betty Wood, Leona Dary, Billie Diaz, Rita Bargas, Sue Hammond, Jan Gray, Virginia Estes, Nancy Frost, Sharon Walker, Judy McNicol. Row 3: Jim Callahan, Leitha Steward, Gwen Fisher, Barbara Card- well, Karen Alford, Freddie Henry, Connie Raney, Jane Martin, Deanne Bohl, Janice lVIay, Rayleen Kirkpatrick, Janet Bedford, .Indy Troop, Christine Godecke, Tom Shaw. Row 4: David Black, David Engle, Jerry Barnett, John Britton, Eddie Briggs, Barbara Martin, Joyce Smith, Joe Clayberg, Julius Johnson, Glen Hadaway, Johnny Polston, Mr. Otto Marshall. ,lunlor R Cr fy, W An inimitable reading was Mr. Bill Spears' contribution to the junior Red Cross faculty talent assembly. Y - is-ww-f rr---- s-,r W fssfsmm-.xw ponsors DPIVC The Junior Red Cross, a branch of the Amer- ican Red Cross, has been at Will Rogers since January, 1942, when it was organized by students who desired to participate in war activities. Mem- bership consists of one representative from each home room, and any others interested in being members of the council. These representatives must have a sense of responsibility, qualifications necessary for leadership, and an interest in Junior Red Cross activities. They serve for one year or until replaced. This year was a very busy one for members of the Will Rogers chapter of the Junior Red Cross, and they have worked very hard on their many projects. First on the agenda was the enrollment drive in November. The reward to the students for 100 per cent enrollment was a faculty talent show. fl62:l President jane conducts the junior Red Cross regular meeting. lVIany otl1er activities were on the calendar of events for this year. For the first time this year there Was a Bundle Drive at Rogers, brought through the participation of the Junior Red Cross with the Save the Children Federation. Witll the cooperation of some of the more talented students at Rogers, talent shows were presented at the County Farm, Vinita, State Hospital, and Musko- gee Veteran's Hospital. Members of the junior Red Cross pack the clothes gathered by students for needy people. There were eight representatives of Rogers at the Webster Conference in April. Able guidance was offered this year by the officers, including Jane Burgess, president, Karen Alford, vice-president, Margie Handley, secretary, Rosalee VVorley, treasurer, Joyce Smith, reporter, J im Ellen Thomas, entertainment chairman, Susan Stipe, student cuncil representative. lVIr. Nlarshall served as sponsor this year. Hang Down Your Head, Tom Dooley, sang the faculty quartet on the junior Red Cross special assembly. Giving forth with harmony are Mr. George Smith, Mr. Otto Marshall, Mr. jim Lowe, and Mr. Morey Villareal. f163j Future Teachers Plan For Colle e Row 1: Paula Parker, Embee Barnett, Carol Ann Nuckles, Donna Swearingen, Anna Cole, Linda Arnett, Pat Poythress. Row 2 Gary Paul Drain, Jan Bedford, Christine Goedecke, Sandy Wilkerson, Linda Ritchell, Jane Martin, Fonda Coars, Mrs. Tanksley Row 3: Pat Lowery, Joan Godwon, Carolyn Brown, Nancy Begley, Judy Joe Evans, Judy Edwards. um Row 1: Anna Cole, Paula Parker, Linda Arnett, Linda Ritchell. Row 2: Embee Barnett, Donna Swearingen, Mrs. Tanksley, Pat Lowery, Carol Ann Nuckles. f1641 was f 1-stsyea ,HPF . ?,rt,f:if2?Eg'3g'Qt BSERVING its tenth birthday this year was the Jean Rousseau Chapter of the Future Teachers of America Club. This club, the purpose of which is to interest young people in teaching careers, helps students to learn about this profession through speakers, films, and discussions. It is open to all students who are outstanding in scholarship and citizenship. Members of the club participate in F.T.A. conventions in Tulsa, as Well as in state conventions. As for social events, they have many parties, including Halloween and Christmas par- ties, an initiation and an all-city F.T.A. party. The officers responsible for guiding the club through the year were Donna Swearingen, presi- dent, Anna Cole, vice-president, Paula Parker, secretary, Linda Ritschel, treasurer, Linda Arnett, social chairman, Embee Barnett, Student Council representative, Pat Lowery, librarian-historian. peleolo ical Club Explores Caves -Ii-u-.i- The Rogers' Speleological Society was organ- ized this year through the efforts of many students interested in cave exploring. The newly organized club has already mapped and photographed several caves in Oklahoma and Arkansas. The Rogers club is the first officially organized high school spele- Assistants Aid Uffice 4'Wo1'k, Work, work, We don't do anything but work. This is the comment made by Mrs. Betty Rutherford, who sponsors the office assistants. This is the group of students selected by the Guidance Staff to work in the yarious administra- tion offices. These girls are chosen from applica- tions submitted each year. Aiding the counselors, the girls run errands, answer phones, file, type, and practice simple office procedure. Some of the girls work in the attendance office. They are seen collecting absence slips, alphabetiz- ing and classifying them, and preparing the ab- sence bulletins. Still others assist the school secre- taries in the main office. This organization is especially worthwhile for those students planning to follow secretarial careers. They learn by experience the necessary jobs of a successful secretary. Officers of the Rogers' Speleo- logical Society examine a cave report turned in to the club. The officers are Carol Czaja, secretaryg Rosalee Harlan, Stu- dent Council Representativeg Roger Vaught, treasurerg john Reed, vice-presidentg Ken Hope, presidentg and Pat Froehlich, corresponding secretary lnot in picturel. ological group in the state of Oklahoma. President of the club, Ken Hope, is also a member of the National Speleological Society. At their weekly meetings the club members hear lectures from scientists noted in the field of speleology. Color slides of their expeditions are also viewed at these meetings, and projects are discussed. ludy Pearson, Ann Hood, Gerry Brazier, and Darlene Happel pre- pare to run the ditto machine. Liesl that the print shop does are two hand-feed platen Chess lull Wins Tropli ln Competition ,,g....-.-a . Seated: Lloyd Trompler, Robert Duffer, David Hadaway, George Eddington. Standing: Lindon Thomas, Charles Ham, Donald Fowler, Mr. McCormick, Wesley Johnson, David Shreve. Kings, queens, rooks, and knights are the main topic of conversation of the Chess Club. This group provides a social atmosphere for those stu- dents interested in learning and playing chess. This year Rogers took first place, as a team, in high school league competition for the spring semester. Tommy Seymour played first board in the club, this is determined by matches within the club. Tommy also placed third in the state Junior Chess Tournament. Don Fowler was fourth in the same tournament. Leading the club this year were Tommy Sey- mour, president, Don Fowler, vice-president, David Shreve, secretary-treasurer. Mr. McCormick was the sponsor this season. The Chess Club is one of the many groups at Will Rogers that is considered to be an interest organization, in that it deals with the various interests of the students. Printers Stud For Vocation Equipped with a complete offset department, which has a l1L-17', camera, two offset presses, a complete darkroom, a vacuum frame for making plates, and this year cabinets, printing students work well. All of this enables students in Vocational Print- ing to further knowledge in both offset and letter press printing. Also helpful for the smaller jobs Row 1: Don Porter, Bill Scrimsher, Walter Hickerson, Harry Pannell, Bob Taylor, Paul Ensign, Wade Jones. Row 2: Charles Daniels, Joe Stroud, Tom Woods, Bob Wilson, Jim presses of professional quality. Various assortments of type faces also help in putting out the Ropers' Review, and the Spurs. Also tickets for school activities, posters, programs, desk pads, letterheads, athletic schedules and sev- eral pamphlet-books used by the accounting and drafting classes are printed to earn money for the materials used in this work. Stilwell, Steve Hall, Lynn Guffey, Ronnie Estes. Not in picture: Danny Borrell, John Crowson, John Polston. fl66iI tudents Prepare For Trade and lndustry The Trade and Industry Club of Will Rogers is an organization designed to provide help and understanding in the problems of employment and education. It started in 1952 with Charter number 57 of the Trade and Industry Clubs of Oklahoma. Any students enrolled in the Diversified Occupa- tions program and employed as students trainees in occupations are eligible for membership. The club, which has more than Q5 members, empha- sizes 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. Directing the club in its various activities was Mr. Lulow. Sammy Mooney, Charles Bourland, Robert Johnson, Leslie Holmes, Mr. Lulow, John Wilson. Row 1: Roy McDonald, Richard Potter, Don Ridge, Robert Johnson, Sammy Sam- uels, Doug Palmer. Row 2: Sammy Moon- ey, Larry Jackson, Charles Bourland, Frank Fellers, Bill Brown. Row 1: Johnny Williams, Ronnie VVallace, Leslie Holmes, David Main, Bill lVIeyers, James Perkins. Row 2: Mr. Lulow, Don Lower, Richard Apple, Lyle Gwin, John Wilcox. I:167:I Row 1: Susan Mitchell, Cecelia Johnston, Jean Blosch, Louise Barham, Tita Stern, Dixie Strauss. Row 2: Rosalea Lane, Jody Bucko, Penny Addington, Beth Davies, Susie McHenry, Mrs. Lula Darnell. Row 3: Peggy Thompson, Marilyn Frederick, Janice McDillon, Judy Ross, Kay Cowhead, Judy Utley, Rebecca Smith, Ethel Beasley. Row 4: Mary Bossard, Judy Sharp, Carolyn James, Connie Evens, Lynn Smith, Kathy Hand, Karen Steinbeck, Jerrie Houston, Pamela Reagar, Joy Adams. Future Homemakers Learn Better Living Many of the girls Who modeled their own crea- tions in the spring style show were members of Future Homemakers of America, the recently or- ganized club under the sponsorship of Mrs. Tanks- ley and Mrs. Darnell. The members of Future Homemakers are stu- dents of home economics who are interested in learning how to lead a successful life in the home and community. Better family living is the goal these girls are Working toward and their ways of learning how to reach this goal include discus- sions and talks given by outside visitors. This club was organized in the year of 195 6-5 7 and since then made remarkable progress. The officers have played a part in this progress and the ones presiding for 1958-59 were Jean Blosch, presidentg Cecelia Johnston, vice-president, Tita Stern, secretary, Dixie Strauss, treasurer, Susan Mitchell, historian, and Karen Steinbeck, reporter. Miss Darnell instructs the girls on how they may improve their sewing skills as a part of their training. fl68il GEMS, essays, tall tales, and fables make up the contents of Ropers Review. The purpose of the Ropers Review staff is to serve the school, to develop literary judgment, to promote better writing, and to publish the Ropers Review every spring. They evaluate material submitted by Eng- lish teachers, which includes papers that are excep- tionally well-written. These papers are judged according to subject, rhyme, meter, and interest to the student body. The chosen compositions are published in the magazine. The magazine is offered to all the members of Will Rogers and subscriptions are taken for it in the spring. The publication comes out in April or if two issues are published, they are available in April and January. The staff members must be recommended by their English teachers and have an honest and sin- cere interest in the work of this organization. Ropers Review is sponsored by Miss Tommie Barnes. Paula Hughes is the chairman of the Paula Hughes and Suzy Chapman preside over meeting as Rosalie Staff? and Suzy Chapman is Secretarylreasurer' Worley gives a report to the other members of the Roper's Review. tudents Create Ropers' Review Row 1: Lynne Whitaker, Troy McMillin, Thelma Wood, Cindy Russelly, Paula Hughes, David Reynolds, Pat Poythress, Kay Zin- necker, Diane Bailey, Steve Cravens, Darrell Mears, Donnie Edwards. Row 2: Priscilla Woody, Donna Swearingen, Kay Crow, Lynn Smith, Glenda Foster, Eleanor Bash, Anne Swearingen, Karen Steinbeck, Ronnie Ellington. Row 3: Miss Tommie Barnes, Kitty Shoemaker, Donna Smith, Carolyn McNally, Rosalee Worley, Beth Rauh, Ann Fisher, Janice May, Beth Perett, John Pol- ston, Leslie Holmes. fl691 S R051 IDEA to book is a long way, and few students realize how far it is until they actually work on a yearbook. The Lariat staff this year, starting with a new sponsor and a new setup in classes, decided that the 1959 book should try to do two things: express the school's deep respect for Will Rogers and commemorate the 20th anniversary since the open- ing of Will on the Hill in 1939. X I' ier eie Checking proofs and pictures are Carol Crockett, Carmen Lusby, Ioyce Smith, and Pat Robertson. jerry Lee jackson, Carolyn Poulton, Carol Earley, and john Zachritz demonstrate proper form for cropping pictures. fl70l ' 4 V evgt a V . ' Q, . .' 'L .. 1 'sf' , alt. BIC THREE: Pat Froehlich, editor, Mr. I. R. Lowe, sponsor, and Clair Stanley, business manager. Lariat taff Labors Last fall, at Pat Burge's house, the staff got its first look at each other. As planning began, the group found its common interest caused it to become a smoothly functioning team. Troubles came, however, in the form of break- downs to photographic equipment and a difficulty in scheduling organizations for pages and pictures. The staff took time off from the grind by attend- ing the fall conference of the Oklahoma Inter- scholastic Press Association in Norman and by attending social events sponsored by the parents of Lariat staff members. Big happening of the year for four Lariat mem- bers was a trip to the Columbia press convention in New York City March 12, 13, 14. Theme ideas and general enthusiasm were generated by the national convention, and junior staff members returned to Tulsa ready to begin work on the 1960 book which will be ubetter than everfi Photographers take from their schedule. Roy Taylor, Richard Carna- Roni Young, Darrell Spreen, David Black and Pam Conway check han, David Black, Don Roberts, Mike Bingham, and Ken Hope. names for ever-present errors in spelling. Long, Hard Hours to Produce ullur Will Rogers ii oz, . ' - :sw . Charlie Williams, jeannie Addington, Pete Fay, and Gini Todd janice Pitchford, Donna Pearce, Marilyn lessup, Pat Burge lstand- look through thousands'l of faces for a certain one. ingl and Pat Froehlich put finishing touches on Lariat pages. f171J taff ets News Putting out a newspaper every week is a con- siderable project even for five schools, because the deadlines come around so regularly. The 1959 School Life staff, headed by Editor Larry Cox and assistants David Reynolds and Mary Haag, managed not only to meet the repeated deadlines but also to produce an outstanding special edition for the Round-Up. During the year members of the staff took part in the state convention of OIPA in Norman, and six jubilant members attended the national con- vention of the Columbia press association in New York. CLarry Cox, Marilyn Rigney, Dale Pace, Glenda Foster, Rosalee Harlan, and Mary Haag.l Social activities included a party given by Beth Abdo's mother, and cooperative parties with the Lariat Staff which usually featured a highly com- petitive series of charades. '-Y Ea, 3 nge M Q - . e his ssit ' 'lbs .fhrf - a l plpw ,Q A Above: Suggestions by Dale Pace and Larry Cox are supposed to help Marilyn Rigney, Ioan Whitman and jane Burgess. Below: Four happy staff members check the latest edition for stories: Betty Love, Margy Bearden, David Reynolds and Mike Chapman. EQ . ye Cuyann lnbody, Linda Arnett, jim Bethel, Rosalee Harlan, Roger Glenda Foster, Mary Haag, and Mike Flanagan take time out from Coger and janet Arnold crowd around the typewriters. f172J the noon hour to read their own stories in School Life. ma gs -f 5 Q is S? W . . A .. 4 L,,,q55g5,S A ..,,. F1 I a ', I V :gg Q 'igiils' Q E2 'ff Q4 f F 'Q' iw if , Qfm V 4 if Qs ' f 5 , MQ ff ff ffggli ' S Y.qiE5gfL ,.:., P'-- m Wa Ig Eiiw ,' 'WH 1 K fx V. .2 m if M55 jgv W' 'Gigi ,V , kk, p, ,XA iwu . 3 N f- 1 rx 1 f K as is ., if ,A ' F , 5 IA3myw'g if W QW? Q ,Q fs Thr RUQQT7'-'J Rrvflww, 7'lf7fF'!l1 for llzrir rlrml, flclllf play, Zczfu' lllc L'0llI'f l2f'fw'f' Il ,Lg'r1n11.'. PORTS . W' ,. www, V johnny Smith, assisted by a block from Terry West, round Jack Hurd 'liy Cmustuck Left limi Left Half Steve Ciiesebro lJ1irryi Culwrt Qiizirterbuck Fullbuck , 72' sf, A. C. Saint Right 'Vuckle Ronnie Nlclieuzie Left End All s end for a touchdown in the Rogers-Edison game. 433-62 .lzuues 'l'iu'ush Lett Guard Jeff Gibson Right Guard lg, 5' Awww George XYz1ilz1ccl Left Ylwlllfkild Bill Xi2iIlBLll'kif'0 Quarterback Terry Viest Fullback Bzirry Peck Right Half ...av Ropers Post Seven Wins The Will Rogers football team, under new head Coach Chuck Boyle, enjoyed a highly successful 7-3 season this year. In the Ropers' opening contest, the All-city game, the Rogerites were edged by Booker T. Washington, on the basis of two penetrations by the Hornets inside the Q0 yard line. Wewoka was the scene of the Ropers first reg- ular season game, and the Tulsans brought home the short end of a 7-6 score in a beautifully played contest on the Wewoka field. Rogers gave promise of things to come as they opened conference by downing the tough Webster Warriors, 20-14. Central upset the Ropers the following week, 8-6. The Ropers, hitting their stride, won the next five games, downing Okmulgee, Edison, Musko- gee, Sapulpa, and Sand Springs in consecutive order. The Tulsans trounced Okmulgee 57-0 as 10 players entered into the scoring picture. Tom Mills 1885 spills Wester ball-carrier. Dave Adams Jerry Tomlinson Larry Johnson Dicky Polite Hal Capshaw Al St John Tackle Halfback Center Halfback End Tackle Charles Mahan James Langly Chuck Yadon Ronnie Emmons Bob Terrell Billy G lmmil Guard Center Guard End End Halfback Tight Roper defense moves in to halt Central's offensive thrust. Jerry Hine Tackle Larry Patrick Fullback ' :' , 1 3 . +A' I in u. Clziude Cardei' Tackle Gary Lloyd Halfback Johnny Smith Tom Nlills Ronnie Coulson Hulfbnck Encl End Mike Tatum Jim VVlS?lllH1l Jimmy lloiton lVlunag'er Mallizigei' D'I2ll1lli,6l' , he 'K yn' as Row 1: Tom Mills, Charles Mahan, Bob Terrel, James Thrush, Claude Carder, James Langley, Jerry Hine, A. C, Saint Billy Gam mil, Jerry Tomlinson, Steve Chesebro, Terry West, Al St. John, Hal Capshaw, Dick Polite, George Wallace, Mgr Mike Tatum Raw 2: Coach West, Coach Hogue, Ty Comstock, Johnny Smith, Ronnie Coulson, George Jarman, Chuck Yadon Jack Bard, Ron nie Emmons, Tommy Riggs, Bill VanBurkleo, Jeff Johnson, Gary Lloyd, Ronnie McKenzie, Mgr. Roger Larsarneo, Mgr Jim Wiseman. Row 3: Head Coach Chuck Boyle, Larry Patrick, Dave Adams, Larry Johnson, Barry Peck, Oliver Baldwin, Jeff Gibson Jim Dunn, Darrel Calvert, Kenney Gibson, Tim Gay, Ken Smith, Curtis Parks, Mgr. Jim Horton, Mike SanM1guel, Mgr Bill Ahrend. ew Coach Leads Ropers to Will Rogers defeated the Edison Eagles 33-6 in the showdown game of the year. School spirit and sheer determination made this astounding victory possible. Next to fall before the onslaught of Rogers was Muskogee, which bowed 26-89 Sapulpa, which absorbed a 32-O shellacking, and Sand Springs, which was trounced 34-8. The next week on a fluke field goal the Bartles- ville Wildcats ended the Roper streak in the last moments of the game with a 9-7 victory. Rogers, closing out the season, received sweet revenge for their all-city defeat by downing Booker T. Washington, 27-O. Al St. John, a tackle, lined up at halfback and powered the ball over the goal line for the last two points of the season. Outstanding Season f179:I COACH CHUCK BOYLE .....-life' Row 1: Jack London, Paul Tiger, Jackie Davis, Charlie Wyatt, lNIike Graves, Jim Tigert, Newt Burton, Ronnie Bowerman, Ronnie Stanton, Ronnie Fisher. Row 2: Coach Bill lXIcMichael, Recil Gravitt, Bill VVilson, Joe Campbell, Jan Dalton, Jerry Van Valken- burg, Gary Scott, Buddy Smith, Bob Childers, Carl Hudgens, Coach Bill lilubanks. Rrm' 3: Arthur Byrd, Frank Coleman, Larry Stern, John B. Turner, Elvin Farrell, Jimmy Arnold, Scotty Dill, Joe Lewis. Row 4-: Harlin Bryant, Wayne Barrick, Charles Pierce, .lohn Ghostbear, Jim Blackburn, Leslie Lane. Ron' 5: David Angus, lNlike Swan, Don Shutters. B quad Powers to Fine -3-1 Season lack London rounds the corner against Edison. A fine group of future A squaders assembled in the heat of an August day in 1958 and began preparing for the KB7' squad. Under the tutelage of coaches Bill McMichaels and Bill Eubanks the sophomores improved steadily. An exceptionally strong line and a fast backfield were instrumental in giving the team six victories, three defeats, and a tie. In the first game with Edison the Ropers won 18-6. The following Thursday the Ropers won 22-16 over Muskogee. The team continued by crushing Sapulpa SO-O, but was edged by Booker T. VVashington 10-8. The team then triumphed over Bartlesville Q8-20, beat Central 18-O, and whipped Webster 21-6. The Ropers were beaten by a strong Muskogee team Q8-18, lost a heart breaker to Bartlesville 12-6, and were tied by Central 6-6. Lisoj Wrestling Record 1958-59 - ROGERS Ponca City 25 1 1 Webster 1 5 1 9 Bristow Tournament Fifth place Stillwater 12 18 Perry 2 5 1 9 Edison 1 7 1 6 Webster l 7 1 7 Central 8 3 0 Edison Tournament First place Edison 1 1 9 24 Blackwell 7 29 Central 1 1 24 Regional Tournament Second place State Tournament Third place Roper l2Z pounder, Bill Hart, escapes from john Robinson, Webster. atmcn apture Cit Title The 1958-59 Will Rogers wrestling squad was plers responded to the direction of coach Morey one of the strongest teams in school history. Four Villareal to post one of the greatest seasons on returning lettermen and a host of other fine grap- record at Will Rogers High School. Row 1: Jerry Tanner, Byron Smith, Billy Hart, Ronnie Myles, Alvin Carter, Larry Johnson. Row 2: Carl Hoffman, Dewey Ham- mond, A. C. Saint, Benny Witcher, Charles Mahan, Dave Adams, Mgr. Mike Swan. Row 3: Coach Morey Villareal, Gene Earl, John Wynn, James Thrush, Jim Secrist, Teddy Dorton, Danny Flanagan, Charley Williams, Pat Waddel. c 1 M811 jubilant team members lead Dave Adams away after winning the Edison tournament. Season ls Successful The distinction of being defending state cham- pions gave the Ropers a responsibility which they lived up to in a commendable manner. The grap- plers defeated their arch-rivals Central twice, cap- tured the city Championship, Won the Edison tournament, and placed second in the regional tournament. Six boys qualified for the state tourna- ment at Perry, and Jerry Tanner at 106 lbs. and Albert 1VIontana Carter at 136 lbs. won the honor being state champions in their weight di- visions. A. C. Saint placed third at 141 lbs. The team captured a high third place amidst the toughest teams in Oklahoma. The Rogers B squad won honors for its school when it Won the first annual Rogers 'Bw tourna- ment, taking four individual championships. A. C. Saint Larry Johnson Ronnie Blyles Albert Carter Byron Smith Roger Wiestfall Mike Flanagan Dale Franks Danny Flanagan Jerry Tanner Charles 1Villiams Bill Hart ,6- nf- eff iooo. S 'Q' Coach Villareal joyfully receives the Edison trophy. Row 1: Pat Waddel, Dewey Hammonds. Row 2: Charles lVIahan, Larry Cockrell. Row 3: Dick Rush, Benny Witcher. R0-zu 4: Dave Adams, Ted Dorton. Row 5: Bfgr. Mike Swan, Carl Hoffman. Carl Hoffman rides his wiry Webster opponent. L1ssJ IUST ABOUT... Billy Bob Stephens tries IUMP HIGH , . . Sam Page out-jumps his for a field goal. Muskogee opponent. Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Q Rogers l Rogers Rogers Rogers Roper Basketball Team Runs llllot-Cold For The Roper Basketballers of 1958-1959 had only one returning regular from last year's state champion team, but Coach XVoody YVest quickly built a formidable unit. Led by all-conference star Bill Stephens, the Rogerites won eight games and defeated Bartles- Y Basketball Record Joplin Webster Sapulpa Central Muskogee Okmulgee Sand Springs Edison Bartlesville B.T. Washington Webster Okmulgee Sapulpa Central Muskogee Sand Springs Edison Bartlesville B.T. Vlfashington Edison CHI' 72 52 32 55 44- 58 46 43 40 57 49 53 45 45 42 37 60 52 Q9 61 ville 58-40 in what was probably their best game ol' the season. However, the Ropers played hot and Cold all yearg one week playing a tremendous game only to return the following week and find a 'Llid on the basket. Despite some of the off nights, Rogers represented well the alma mater. Rout 1: Johnny Smith, Charles VVileox, Bill Vanliurkleo, Al St. John. Run' 2: Bob Terrell, James Morrison, David Manley, Terry VVest. -ef- t ef-' V ftf:,f' Ea-2 t ,-fwgflgif 5 , X, tif 5355 2 N 3 1 3 'X 'X Q E, 5 14 ' K : Q 1 Q ' Eg 1 vi sk 5 X t t 2 . . Sa- it 4 M9 ' 'xt T Lettermen how kill The Rogers cagers did a fine job in the 1958-59 basketball Wars. Billy Bob Stephens sparked the squad with his long range shooting and brilliant drives. He was leading scorer and attained all city and all-conference honors. James Morrison Was high point man in a number of games. Defensive standout Sammy Page and David Wynn Were two other starters. Jerry Peterson, the only junior starter on the Roper team this year, promises to be a standout on next year's squad. Seniors vvho did a great job by providing depth as Well as meshing the all important points through the basket were Larry Ferguson, Al St. John, and Terry West. Row 1: Jerry Peterson, Billy Bob Stephens. Row 2: David Wynn, Ronnie Coulson. Row 3: Larry Ferguson, Sam Page. STRETCH IT, BOY . . . David Wynn makes a mighty effort to score in the face of determined defense. 185 l Row 1 Bill VanBurkleo Charles Wilcox David Wynn Sam Pa e Terry West, Bill Stephens. Row 2: Mgr. John Russell, Johnny Smith David Manley Ronnie Coulson Larry Fer uson Bob Terrell Al St. John, James Morrison. Not in picture: Jerry Peterson. West Hands Over quad A farewell handshake is given Mr. Howard Hogue by coach Woody West who leaves his posi- tion as head basketball coach at Rogers to take a similar post at the new Nathan Hale high school. Mr. Hogue, who has been an assistant basketball coach for a number of years, will take over next year as head coach in place of Mr. West. In going Coach West leaves an impressive record which he made during his ten year reign at the helm of the Roper Roundballers. Under his able tutelage Rogers Basketballers won the con- ference championship seven times, the regional championship five times, and twice captured the coveted state championship. Left: Coaches Howard Hogue and Woody West. Ropers Win Ei ht The Ropers dropped their first two ganies to Joplin, lVIo., and YVebster, respectively, then canie through with two victories over Sapulpa and the Braves of Central. Muskogee and Okmulgee downed Rogers, but the squad canie back with victories over Sand Springs and Edison. In the next game the Ropers whipped previously unde- feated Bartlesville and proved their ability to play fine basketball. However, the next week they were doxvned by Booker T. VVashington and WVebster. Taking to the road the next week the Bopers beat Okniulgee 55-53. Ropers found the going easier in the Sapulpa ganie as they coasted to a 68-4-6 victory. Central and Muskogee downed us but We came back with a Victory over the Sandites 50-32. The team then fell into a sluinp and lost the last three gaines of the season. In a final valiant effort the Blue and Gold fell before the high-flying Edison Eagles 51-61 in the regionals. f THE ONE THAT GOT AWAY . . . lames Morrison makes a good shot for two more points. Coach West gives last minute instructions to A squad team. 't N Q . 2 if W K it 1' gpg 187 1958 Cross Country o.B.U. 1Nv1TAT1oNAL Edison ......... 45 Central ......... 46 Rogers ......... 69 EDISON INVITATIONAL Edison ......... 33 Central ......... 43 Rogers ......... 48 ALL CITY MEET Edison ......... 32 Central ......... 44 Rogers ......... 45 O.S.U. INVITATIONAL Edison ......... 61 Central ......... 59 Rogers ......... 44 ROGERS INVITATIONAL Edison ......... 45 Central ....... . 59 Rogers ......... 35 Ted Riesinger, Will Rogers outstanding distance runner, set Edison STATE MEET 53 records in cross-country and track. Central ' ' 86 Rogers . . 42 C C ' T' l ross ountry Runs ff With tate lt e Led by record-setting performances by Ted scored well. Meets which they won included the Riesinger, the Will Rogers Cross Country team VVill Rogers Invitational and the O.S.U. Invita- brought the school its only state championship of tional. In inter-city competition the Ropers were the year in athletic competition. helped by Marvin Paschal, Gilbert Floyd, Mike Throughout the season, the Ropers continually Barnett, and Raymond Koons. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Row 1: Jimmy Barnett, Jim Adcock, Jerry Barnett, Raymond Koons. Row 2: Coach Eubanks, James Kirkhuff, Marvin Pasquill, Ted Riesinger, Gilbert Floyd, James Young, Terry Arman. Row 1: Bill McKenzie, John Hickey, Coach McMichael, Gil Scott, Ron Chambers, Andy Mathis. Row 2: Ralph Brown, Cecil Down- ing, Bob Cory, Jerry Welch, Harold Morris, Johnny Watson, Don Bates, Doug Epperson, Bill Craig, Harry Rannell, Mgr. Row 3: Reid Ecton, Jerry Van Valkerburg, George Cook, Leslie Lane, George Grell, John Haymore, John Cosby, Jim Wise, Tommy Weir, Larry Reeves. wim Team Wins Third In tate The Rogers swim team participated in l 1 meets this season. They won three, and placed third in both the city and state meets. Members of the 1959 team were also on last year's varsity. Coached by Bill McMichael, the boys worked out daily before and during swimming season. Swimming Record 1958-59 Rogers 54 Norman 23 Rogers G4 O.C. Capitol Hill 22 Rogers 67 Northwest Classen 19 Rogers 32 Tulsa Central 53 Rogers 25 Tulsa Edison 61 Rogers 23 Tulsa Edison 63 Rogers 4-2 Wichita Falls, Tex. 44 Rogers 36 Coffeyville, Kans. 50 Rogers 26 Coffeyville, Kans. 60 Versatility is stressed so the boys have an oppor- tunity to become adept in all swimming strokes. About half of the 26 man squad will graduate next year. WVith the juniors who will be seniors next year, and the incoming juniors, Coach Mc- Michael has a chance of building an even more capable squad next year, Diver Ronnie Chambers exhibits perfect form in contests. fl89fI 'T' 9 ft .sr 'U' ff if , 375.- Q. f 9 595 'Q 'f .i: 4-:, 1 N ,V lv. 21' Q I rl 54 3' a i .P A x . te. ff M, A 3' A SQUAD, Row 1: Norman Rester, King Caldwell, Darrell Shaw, Dave Engle. Row 2: Douglas Wildman, Bill Allee, John Duke, Kenneth Hunt. , Rifle Team Places Hi ll in ation In the spring of 1958 the Rifle Team won the high school championship and the grand champion- ship at the Booneville match, which is one of the most important matches of the year. The team placed tenth out of 160 participants at the Na- tional Junior Postal Matches. For two consecutive years the Rifle Team has won the Wicliitzi Invita- tional, and if the members win it this year it will be placed permanently in the trophy case. The team tied for first place at the Mid-VVinter Invi- tational in Joplin, Mo. It also participated in the State Line Rifle League at O.lVI.A. B SQUAD, Row 1: Lee Petros, Phillips, James, John Taylor. Row 2: Roger lVIartin, Charles Schwabe, Steve Cravens, Lee Allum. ,ph lt Row 1: Dave Scott, Harold Smith, LeRoy Richardson, Ray Graham, David James, Bobbie Potts, Johnny Charles, Bob Dubois, Larry Camille, Jim Lang, Gordon Casey, Earl King, Monte England, Richard Wilcox. Row 2: Bob Clark, Kenneth McClaslin, Terry West, Hal Capshaw, James Kirkhuff, Ty Comstock, Billy Bob Stephens, Don Johnston, Gilbert Floyd, David Peeples, Ronnie Em- mons, Jack Bard, Al St. John. Row 3: Jimmy Barnett, Billy Gammill, Marvin Paschal, Bob Terrell, Dick Polite, Dick Rush, Benny Stephens, Tom Poage, George Wallace, Gary Morris. Row 4: Vic Lohr, David Manley, Jim Dunn, Jeff Johnson, Roger Johns, Warren Gandall, Mike Chapman, Jimmy Horton, Richard Fleming, Karl Land, Ronald McKenzie. Row 5: Charles Wilcox, Jeff Gibson, Jim Bonefield, Jeff Wean, Al White, Oliver Baldwin, Barry Peck, David Gough, Douglas Reynolds. Cindermen Stand Out ln 1953 Season In the spring of 1958 Will Rogers fielded a sharp, well-balanced track team under the direction of Coach Bill Eubanks. The Roper cindermen sped to four victories and suffered two defeats in dual regular competition, and placed a consistent second in the all city, conference, regionals, and state meets to chalk up an enviable record. Roper standouts on the tracks during the 1958 season were milers Harold Smith and Ted Rie- singer. Ray Graham excelled in the half as well as the polevault. Bob Dubois, Jack Bard, and Hal Capshaw were standouts in the hurdle events, chalking up valuable points for the team. Dubois was also a top notch high jumper. The sprint men were led by Don Johnston, Benny Stevens, Bill Gammill and Richard Wilcox. George Wallace and Ronnie Emmons took care of the shot putting and discuss throwing chores. ' Action is rapid at Roper track meet. Yi fl9l:I 1958 Track Rogers 4-91f2 Edison 6825 Rogers 8 7 Bartlesville 3 1 Rogers 481f2 Central 691f2 Rogers 90 Muskogee 28 Rogers 74 15 Muskogee 431f2 Rogers . . .... 88 Booker T. . . A-5 Holy Family . Q MEETS O.B.U. Relays . . . 4th All City . . . ind Conference . 2nd Regionals . Qnd State . . 2nd Roper Linksmen Continue Fine Record The Roper golf squad did a fine job in 1958 amidst tough competition. Under the guidance of Coach Chuck Boyle the team defeated Sapulpa twice by wide margins, whipped Edison once and tied Webster. The team lost a number of close matches to Bartlesville, Muskogee, and Central. Dave Bynum paced the squad with his low scores, while Jim Lewis, Bill VVarren, and Larry Clay- brook turned in fine performances. The future looks bright for the Roper linksmen, for returning in 1959 will be basically the same lettermen who assisted the team to fourth place in the conference meet in '58. Charles Claybrook and Dave Bynum were the only boys lost. 1 9 5 8 Golf Rogers 4- Bartlesville 1 0 Rogers 4 Edison 9 Rogers 1 Muskogee 1 2 Rogers 13 Sapulpa 0 Rogers 5 Bartlesville 8 Rogers 75 Edison 556 Rogers 5 Central 8 Rogers 656 Webster 65 Rogers 5 Okmulgee 8 Rogers 4-L6 Muskogee 81,6 Rogers 1256 Sapulpa 116 Rogers 4-1,6 Central 81,6 Rogers 256 Bartlesville 1056 Conference , .... 4th Row 1: Jim Lewis, Bill Warren, Larry Claybrook, Bill Freeman. Row 2: Coach Chuck Boyle, Charles Claybrook, Eddie Baird Dave Bynum. 11921 PWFM' WSW I- iw xiii., A 7' . if' Qgld .fx 4, r f-N. ,Q Row 1: Ron MacDiarmid, Pete Messler, Gary Stanton, Rex Graves, Dude Eidson, Bill Ahren. Raw 2: Jim Wiseman,.Bob Sloan Johnny Smith, Walt McKenzie, Gary Lloyd. Row 3: Coach Howard Hogue, Don Eddy, Larry Patrick, Don Parnell, Jim WIXSOH Lou Bailey, Bill Nixon, Guy Smith. 1953 Baseballers Star In Regionals The Roper baseball team shut out the Eagles in their first game, 8-0. In the next game the Ropers were defeated by Bartlesville. The Roger- ites then downed Sapulpa, 4-O. The Blue and Gold then lambasted Booker T., 12-41. In a tight extra- inning battle the Braves edged over the Ropers, 1-O. The Ropers received another defeat at the hands of Webster. The Ropers got back on the Winning road by defeating the Roughers, 8-l. The Ropers then squeezed past the Chieftains, 6-5. The Rogerites again blasted the Hornets, 17-1. The Ropers scored in every inning to hold complete command all the Way. The Ropers gained revenge over the Braves by stunning them, 10-1. Finally the Ropers tumbled Webster, 4-1. The Ropers Won the regionals by defeating Muskogee, 8-1. f193J 1958 Baseball Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers 6 Sand Springs 8 Edison 3 Bartlesville Muskogee 4 Sapulpa 8 Bartlesville 8 Edison 12 Booker T. 4 Central 6 Sand Springs 0 Webster 12 Okmulgee 8 Muskogee 6 Sand Springs 6 Sapulpa. 17 Booker T. 10 Central 4- Webster 12 Edison REGIONALS 8 Muskogee Tennis Team Has Brilliant Season The Will Rogers tennis team, under the guid- ance of Coach Bill McMichael, slammed its way through a brilliant season, downing all but two opponents during regular season matches and tying with Bartlesville in a battle for the Oklahoma Six Conference crown. The Roper netters met with success in matches with Muskogee and Bartlesville, and then went on to crush Cascia Hall, Central, and Edison. The first defeat was suffered at the hands of Tahlequah, and then Central edged the Ropers in a trying match. Recovering quickly, the East- siders closed the season with another triumph over Cascia Hall and a smashing victory over Webster, only to fall again to Tahlequah. The tie for the Conference championship and the position of third in the state were both clinched by the victories of Lewis and Breeding in the doubles matches during the tournament. 1958 Tennis Rogers 8 Edison 1 Rogers 6 Bartlesville 4- Rogers 5 Muskogee 1 Rogers 4- Central 1 Rogers 4- Bartlesville Q Rogers 8 Cascia Hall 7 Rogers 9 Muskogee O Rogers 2 Tahlequah 7 Rogers 4- Central 6 Rogers 9 Cascia Hall 0 Rogers 8 YVebster O Rogers 3 Tahlequah 6 CONFERENCE Rogers and Bartlesville-First STATE Rogers-Third ing, James Lewis, H. I. Aston. Row 2: Ken Smith, John Dem- ing, Kenney Gibson, Curtis Parks. Row 3: Carl Tuck, Gun- ter Feischl, Coach McMichael, Danny Flanagan, David Reynolds. .,,W,,rW....,,...s. A. .V N, W.-,....r.w ,347-,s V. ,..,.-f-f,a.l ,, U, J., , , ...W.w.,. fl94l Row 1: Jim Running, Lyle Breed- INDEX Advertising Boards 11 1 111141 Advisory Board .,,, 1 11 1 11 111 14 Aquadettes ,,,..,,,,fd 1 1 1 1 50 Artists Inc. 111111 111140 Band ,,,,,,,,,.fs 111133 Band Attendants 111 111126 Band Queen ,,,,..A 111127 Baseball .,,. 11111 ..,, aaaa 1 1192 Basketball .,,,..,aa 111 111 184 Boys' Glee Club 11111 11 1142 Chess Club 1111 1166 00-01, ---ssss,,ss 111 155 Cross-Country ,,,.., 1 1 1 1 8 8 Faculty .1111 1111 1 11111 16 Football 11111111111 1 11 1 176 Football Attendants 1111 111 124 Football Queen 1111 111 111 125 French Club .1.11111 11 111147 Future Hornernakers 168 Future Nurses Club 111 111160 Future Teachers 111111 164 Girls Glee Club 1111 1111 1144 G.R.A. 1111 .111111 1111151 Golf 1111 1111 194 Highlights 111 ,... 1 11111 1111 109 History of School 1,u. 1 111 6 I.U.C. 111 11111111111 1111148 Juniors 111111 111 66 Junior Civitan 11.11 1 1 1 111 1 1 111 152 Junior Officers 1 1111 1.111 1111 1111 64 Junior Red Cross 1 11111 1 1111 162 Key Club 111 11111111 1. 11111 Lariat Staff 111111111111111111 1111 Library Assistants 11 11111111 1111 Medical Club 11111 11111 1 11 1111 Metronoines 11111 11111 1111 lVlodern Dance Club 111111 111 Office Assistants 11111111111 1111 Orchestra 1111 11 111111111111 1111 Radio Club 1 11111111111 11 1111 11 Rifle Team 11 11111 Ropers' Review 111 Round-Up Board 1111111 1 1111 School Life Staff 111111111 111.1 Seniors 11 11111111 Senior Officers 1111111 111 School Board 11 11111 11111 1111 Sophomores 111111111 1111 1 1 1 Sophomore Offices 11111 1. 111 Spurs 1 11 1111 11 Stage Craft 111 1 11111 11111 Stirrups 1 1111111 11111111 11 1111 lennls Thespians 1 1 1111111 1 1 1 Track 111111111111 11111 1 111 Student Council 11111 111111 1 111 11 Swininiing 111 11111 1111111 111 C Trade and lndustry lub Usher Corps 11111 11111 1 1 1 111 Vocational Printing Will Rogers 11111111111 1111 Wrestliiig 111 1111 1111 111111111 1111 Ii195J 14-9 170 14-6 161 138 151 165 136 154 190 167 128 172 28 26 12 96 941 153 139 134 156 189 193 128 191 167 147 166 2 181 .. m ., K . ' 1 , 1 , u . . . . Autographs . . . l QP 1 ,Jw N UW ,W M ,Wy wif . ,ML 1 + J fa o . OM! ,Hymff 6604165 WW , 5- ,MDW M Q 50011 fry mf RR fb mime I 6 V C190 g,5?!4fe,..Jm,f,a,4:g'?w ,cm 37042 My 255252, ZQZLMM W My f2fQ Q2ZiM'7fQf Qiifggww W Wfivgwfygw MQQWSQQZMM I J klulaauaed- 61 FINAL MEETING: Will Rogers, left, and pilot Wiley Post, with patch on eye, paused for moment before taking off on the last tragic flight on a trip to Russia. aww? 4 1 ' 4 QW ZQMW X ff M ik V Q ' X X ' A 4 N L YM X 'Q Q N as NK Q xi X Se N VY X5 K we it 5 i 5 Q' X A v. 4 . xg U Y gk XP , R Y ii P V K w T1 W W -X X' jk Q wmxw, Ng E ix be X313 QQ XB ff , x ,Q we X3 NY, 'NX XXYX . X 2, gk M. X N xi , QRS 'X X 5 V ' A Ki, xx' ,K KJ X5 Q KJ ' N ir R Ae S SSX r K X--,, is , ' K5 X . XJ, R 'Q Qi lk Q1 N W H371 Q Q14 MW .L?9QAui0 x3,17lw1lJfJL'ffZ'9 0 graphs , WMQMWM fQ?Z4.L XQQMDZLRXMJ Q ,Q . . 744 fowl ?QQ,Qg JA gg-4 gif! ff lf? S' j QMWTQQM 'Q 7, agffg-he 3 QLQYMXKWSK Ji' ' l -H Wflg, 0 f ' at t - 'Vf - WV! ff ,W MM M QQ f MF Q, w' jf W MN? M Ayyfw fx A Emil 3, 16, Vxgogikfj ,QV i M335 7 Wwwlfy W by J, W, i ' J 9m 5? ,WU ,M MW W ' f kg, , JZ W L ? I J W M HHN y Q2 CML A WU X WfmfMQWW F gy E px W1 M 4: ' Puff., W OG If Vffbfy NILQU, HWWMVMW MMHWQMM AQ! A Ailizcnzq-I J i TRAGIC CRASH:AII that was left of the Post-Rogers seaplane was twisted wreckage. Q? fy-ipkf Tu ,QM Agwjfg 0565 f4TQ2QQ ?Jfgf +gQE25f? . J 'Vf C 77 CX, in KV Qi, Aff fffqflww S 2 akawfzjxcp - cg, wc? fggq, QQ,4LjfX2Q A E3 1, Gaul' W Twig! ei? Ci-135 '16, '- Qj? 2-axis V ie , , flgyifr X19 4 'R' gdifxmafehe V A C Q45 A ,1 ' ' 'N , I I -X . x.J-7 jyqy jQyQr fm VA? Rf! -A' MXQXUJIIV Y' I QE 15: JI! JU jf Sf 70 W WWW Eff? wp M L w M jaw 7 X1 jr pl MMI H cl X9 U UWVfYW X WH BL A PW W W vb J J, f ZH ll X l - AllfVX qi. I f will of ll WU, U A MWA W N f 4' iffflilafw all ff ,till Wylwlf will ' ll ffl 1 ll M L .ff if fl 4' Q , z Q 1 X Zim .7 J L., R 1 -r A! We A , -L4f637.2 gl V K k Zi! r Z, krclxldf V., g L I' , C L, L, GOODWILL MONUMENT: At Point Barrow, Alaska, stone, the same as in the Claremore memorial, commemorates the death of Will Rogers and Wiley Post, August 15, 1935. 52001 wig 1' 'A f 714014 4 Z6 4-JQLZM 424x415 f -Q14 fkiw ,Ziff . K ,Z 56 C2154 by 101241 'X ff-f f 14ffff2Z4w 2556 1275641 . ,, J 7 ff? . 7 7 B Qfwejw fgmifvwu ,ff !A X wwf? QU ff? f 1 L Vyi! 7 ' 1' fy A fl' 11,5 fbi A .KjL 'C?rf1 -f x . , X! elm lg, 51,44 .lv , , 5' I XA rx, m.