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

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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

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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

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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