Will Rogers High School - Lariat Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)
- Class of 1960
Page 1 of 226
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1960 volume:
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Cwmelbaovl Cc-mcuiU5 72 3 Nffvlwgiow -TQ,-S4471 A his 'LXCV GISUG YNAQ, QS 5'vxSvvXQ , l xv L cu ' ' NXSAMA UK Q K G23JxALugk Q w MLMA 1-xx vexxtftgvw Z0 cX5,sg .AL fQcf4'L' WMM 94,91 Sljf'-4 W '- get 'LW 97 'V Q 790 ' . ANNA:-9.5. O C Q A 4 Q J-N555-P3 Q0 UNH A Q, Q 52frwJh3.mO S5-v-ow-4 And all our yesterdays Made this a fabulous, frantic year: Ike and Nikita exchanged house calls, 1 Man photographed the back side of the moon, Oklahoma emerged from a 50-year Mdroughtf, Tulsa grew to seven high schools, A .1 z gh cl d 1 d, jjj! I tljealitdlzvrikfildlt ahdlgiiiept . . P W A54 Y ew fix 6 r lefty if if XP M fl all Wi? . Q jp, ij.. I f : , r Wg N K M fucfyblffjllflflvpillujh 1f'AJt?k H 0 ,. Vx , at s f GZ Zwiwfo ,G VJOQM fy Jaw Wash In Ugf ' Jil! NW 'Nb f M 9 Wx if it V 'W' 4, w ,M L ' ,pg ga 9 JB , df ,vw Wx m , new was 25 V sf M 'W If .3 ' 1966 WILL ROGERS HIGH SCHOOL TULSA, OKLAHOMA Volume 21 ccriccf ogufumn Glowing leaves, football, new acquaintances, Anil settling into routine . . . 0450000000000 . fiww 2 A ,'fft'o?! 'f Q we 635 i me Hard zvorlf brings its just rewards-' F all activities center around football ., .Y-+ H ' Q ' A ,N :HQ Q-,1,,p.fy infer Sparkling days, Christmas, basketball, And the full swing of activities . . . ,.:.,- Below: Active Ropers show warm spirit in spite of Winter's cold. Opposite: Rogers takes on brilliant beauty under Winter's man- tle of snow as warmth and comfort project despite the weather. 009 Q' 1 , , s N y 4 Y M51 , ',f5f.: .-T ' w s lf , ., ,f , Nl Q X si . gi' 1: ' iff ws ,gy Q 'Q 9,.,,,, fl Qx ff' m 2 f 'ffl N ' A Q, . 7 I 'Q Z Q ,ff Q, . 5 A f has . 4 2 sdfvi , at Mm.gigQiSf 83 ' if N5 A . , fm. ,L ,JV 1S',32p:1, , , I f ,. V .- ,M , , ' s w ab- Hx Through ram, snow, and wlnd . I J' Q .sM,,A.,,Mm , W Rogers' students trudge to school. 5 .. 5 f f -an my w '0l rang New life, rain, picnics, Round-Up, And the beginning of the end . . . oowo oo ow Youth and Spring and, ah, Love. f 'L , w :UZ iff A ,. 'W . gi W W 5 - -A 'Q ' 'I f1f+emfA 1 KE O if Mixed emotions greet graduation as Seniors prepare to leave Will-on-the-Hill . As the earth reawakens, Will Rogers takes on a new beauty as it prepares for a new year. uf-f-:mm 1 fable of Qomtc-:mio Q ogutumn 6 Q Faculty - Q Classes - ' Football - - 9 Q Cheerleaders, Stirrups 9 Football, Queen - - :winter Student Council Jr. Red Cross Vocal Music Dramatics Sports - prinq 9 Round-Up - - z Instrumental Music 0 Band Queen - z School Life, Lariat - 9 Sports - - - I 8 1 9-124 - 16 - 30 - 112 - 118 - 122 125-160 - 128 - 134 - 136 - 141 - 150 161-207 - 165 - 172 - 176 - 196 - 200 ummm .T X33 3 -ri, 5. 1-ASQ' n Eff' sqm! if .Q M. '. 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L af ' r' 3 f5'U'?3.?.'l1 g W' U V, Y Aw -2- , ' 'f'f ':i- - 4 F, w ,!. . 3' mm. 0 4 W . 'S . N -' ,i ,g '. . '- i ,a, s ', . Hd if ,P 4 'q ' G gK . , 34' . ' M 'E . fn .Tw I ., 2 M Q '--4 . gg Q L I 1 Q 94 F 'ii i as fi. 1 9 S Q . K with ogutumm ome 9 O Administration, F acul ty, School Board . . . 14-15 Administration . . . 16-17 Faculty .... . . 18-29 Dr. Knight and Martha Carruth examine one of the schooI's most valued treasures, WilI's last effects. Classes, Senior Officers . . . . 30- 31 Seniors ...... . . 32- 69 ,lunior Officers .... 70- 71 Juniors ...... . 72- 91 Sophomore Officers . . 92- 93 Sophomores ..... 94-109 Mrs. Adams advises Barbara Greene on the funda- mentals and fine points of trampolene tramping. F ootball, Autumn Sports, Spirit 110-1 l 1 Footlrall ........ 112-117 Clieerleaders, Stirrups 118-121 Football Queen .... 122-123 Spirit Reigns . . 124 Coaches Boyle and Davis sweat t tough game. arch Mr McCormnck and Oscar Dr. Charles C. Mason Superintendent of Schools H. G. Burnett President Mrs. J. Littleton Daniel Vice President l14l Armon H. Bost Member Wm. H. Butler Member School Board Serves Unselfishly Charged With the establishment of the over-all policies which govern Tulsa's public school system are the elected school board members. Tulsa's board members can Well be proud of the schools, long recognized as one of the outstanding systems in the United States. The Tulsa schools provide a unique educational opportunity for our youth. Villard Martin Jr. John G. Staudt Mrs. Virgil O. Wood e r Member Member M mbe E151 The Principal Speaks I believe that those who are privileged to experience the opportunities offered to the students of Will Rogers high school are forever grateful to teachers, par- ents, and Citizens of Tulsa. These opportunities are carefully planned to provide an educational program which should help each of you to realize your goals and ambitions. We who are privileged to be a part of Will Rogers high school shall forever appreciate and cherish the memories and friendships created in so doing. My hopes are that each of you will profit greatly from your investment of time, interest, enthusiasm, and effort. May you always hold Will on the Hilll' high on your list of things which you value most. Willis advice, So live your life Everyday so that VVhen you lose, you vvinf' DR. R. W. KNIGHT I 16 J , ' L X Mr. Wzirren Hipsher Mrs. VVandu Cox hir. Kenneth Trough Assistant Principal Counselor of Girls Counselor of Boys Guidance Staff Gives Leadership Mr. Schultz, Mr. Tucker, Mr. Trough, M1'. Hipsher, Dr. Knight, Mrs. Cordes, Mrs. Lockwood, Miss Gurtman, and Mrs. Cox, who make up the guidance staff, assist students in all phases of school life. M l17l S.. i 0,4-, HBEST SELLER? Miss Barnes and students, judy Throop and joe Warlick, analyze papers for the magazine, Ropers Review. Language ls Important It is a requirement and basic need of each student to study English all three years in high school. The VVill Rogers English Department stresses skill in grammar, composition, and literature. It offers spec- ialized classes in speech, creative Writing, reading techniques, and publications. The study of English is an invaluable aid to each student. A broader understanding of foreign peoples and their civilizations is gained by each student enrolled in foreign language. Three years of Latin, French, and Spanish are offered by our Foreign Language Department. Besides developing a deeper understand- ing of other ways of life and in learning the language, the student also increases his ability to understand the structure of the English language. The Will Rogers library is well-known as an ex- cellent source of books and research material for all students, Whether they are Writing a theme, a book report, or just want a good book to read. This library is outstanding in its comprehensive selection. tial BUT YOU AREN'T LOSING A DAUGHTER, YOU'RE GAIN- INC A SON. Ralph Tucker, Ethel Moore, and Carlos Tuttle per- form in the junior Red Cross sponsored Faculty Talent Show. Tommie Barnes English Ropers Review Nora Bartine English ,. gasp LE tr 5-C . erassl no sewn r 'gigs 521 finals , ' r' rfij ,521 Wil?-2f'g,r15. . ' fbifri. W lNlary Blackburn V English Zella Bell Spanish Usher Corps Louise Brazier En gl i sh R at Wa-fr me 2 5-ff'!51 5- T' , rf- T as 1 - 515: 7 'K K l - ' En lish ls Essential to All I 1 Erminie Elms Madge Gibson i t l Carol Ann Chlllll Martha Edwards French and Spanish English LHRCIHC Gflfflfl English English French Club Department Head Reading Techniques F , wa '1 K t -ll . t, . 'Q vw V. '. , , .lui-sn,-. -sf , , . jail A x - A: ' r is---rs: l , 1 . f K K A V N ,A V fseag we it as-Q, X s -:wtf f ' 5 - .fi 2-W V . f if we , if ij- gb 3 L ' f :Main -Hwsw- eff - ' 1 , Q Y A- Salesma- Lucile lnhelder J. R. Lowe Erma Martens Doris Niles English Helen Jones English English Speech Spurs English and Latin School Life and Lariat Class Plays Round-Up g aw Jaw, Fl i AND THIS WORD IS 'OF'. Miss Chinn explains the structure FASTER! FASTERV' Mrs. Griffin assists students in reading of a sentence to her third hour English class as a student looks. techniques, which improves their skill and speed in reading. R1 AA ,,.,, M Ai I . ... E i.1. AQ . fqfjgaaew t f:f-' iN : E frrrr ,:,,1 A,,,, , r Q V , E191 Foreign Language Develops Understanding NO ENTIENDE ESPANOL, SENORITA? Miss Bell and Spanish students, Chester lacewitz, Connie Trimble, Fredda Gilbreath, and David Starr, review pictures of Mexico. These activities assist the students in their study of foreign countries. Carolyn Philp Georgia Plunkett Ruth Saint Ruth Stidhani English Latin English English J wi i' f X ii M5159 eg toa sstas gear' .,1. . 11- o ,,kf ,4qj Ralph Tucker l , English Muriel Webb Ethyl Moore E.llZ3lJ6tl1Oltl'T1311Il Senior Counselor English Librarian Librarian i K filffiisf-+tg12f1vfQf:f'5 Tfifsilfasii- . . wie- - - e ,av frisi-4555 f E? me num? fgif SE? eaeeiseae .i :F - :sf.-i::e::eg:5:g9f,g5e:s ' W 'zu v K i201 Sara Adams Physical Education Jocile Pedigo Physical Education f ..i.::.hQ.:vss,. . a 'hgh ff, .rv 'ff Y dd d d Q ,t Q 3 , mr S. a at Q' X rm S at v ,, 3 at ul 5 t A .2 tg art ,. -' gs it is it Qi? A-A 'mi af - .sa s - l5iifiS5Ti5 as-5. I- i p I E X V 4 5 kg if-Si' MQ ip i. it , 3 Art Davis Physical Education g I ! T f . 5 - ff' N V fi ' . Howard Hogue Educ ation Bill McMichael Physical Education . dtd . f i.. i l l.i' f f, f -I ,.:. ,K ta! . , . 1 f 1 . l .ltd . r ii .V ' ' V, z ' ' 7 Kay Camp Charles Boyle Physical Education Bill Eubanks Physical Education Athletic Director Morey Villareal Physical Education . .,,, , .,. ,B E211 5, ., iff z f 1 ss, -ri: Physical Education Tones Bod l 9 r HIT HER AGAIN! Mrs. Adams and teammates watch as Donetta McDaniels cheers a sensational hockey play which may lead to win. ess ls Goal Building coordination and physical fitness is the goal of the Physical Education Department. The boys participate in 10 interscholastic sports: football, basketball, track, wrestling, tennis, golf, swimming, cross country, and precision shooting. Those who excel in these sports are placed in the sixth period physical education classes, where they may further develop their special skills. The de- partment is under the direction of Harry Knapp. The girls at Will Rogers participate in such sports as swimming, modern dancing, field hockey, golf, tennis, softball, volleyball, and basketball. Lectures on physiology and hygiene are included in their activities. Department head is Kay Camp. lzil IAM SESSION. Mrs. Begley, leanette Knesek, Robert Roderick, Gregg Edwards, judy Nardin, and Redia Moore, work a problem. ew Courses Are Added The departments of the constantly advancing fields of mathematics and science especially pre- pare high school students for college. The Well-equipped science department, headed by Martha Leonard, offers courses in psychology, physiology, chemistry, biology, junior physical science, geology, geography, and physics. This year a new class in science, research problems, has been added. This class is a challenging oppor- tunity for young men and Women who have a desire to make their future in the field of science. The physics classes participate in the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology experimental pro- gram for learning high school physics. This is another excellent opportunity for talented students. The mathematics department, headed by Kath- leen Begley, offers courses in first year algebra, second year algebra, general math, plane geom- etry, solid geometry, and trigonometry. An experi- mental course in advanced algebra was also added. lzzl Mathematics and Kathleen Begley Mathematics n . . vv .1 Gus Klentos at . Mathematics - i,g, L.,,5 if , Qflst .. e . ' -gif . L, Stella Gartman Mathematics Junior Counselor ' 55? .e 1,-, X, ,,---, ..... W, ..,, , Z? 4, K, 55 ?K - P.. 'G ':. i ' i iigiif-557-1 if '-IH L ., is in 2: f 6 1 Q w ilt: F x Earl Ludlow Mathematics Ed Noble Virginia Parks Mathematics Mathematics , p 5 L p Math Club ,L ' Q... ax S .- ,vi gap? fx i S Blaine Smith Mathematics Thelma Arnold Cheerleaders Science ssrr 1 Iif ii ': - cience Advance Rapidl I LL BET MY ROCK S THE HEAVIESTF' Mr. Westgate Bull Llvesay and Phil Blue compare fossils donated to Rogers by the boys Martha Leonard Science Department Head Pierson Powers Science Photography Histor and lndustry Courses lT'S UPSIDE DOWN! Mr. Powers instructs Eileen jackson, BZZZ -Mr. Culfel helps an industrious student prepare photography student, on the techniques of using the camera. an interesting project for his family. Eleanor Craig v Business Joe Cuftel S. L. Gunderson Runson Herron D.E. Club John Lyle Industrial Education on Industrial Education Harvey Parks Eliseo Sanchez n Vocational Education 1361 VX IEP! X l,soi 8 i in 4 F 1 A+ f ,4 Qlwl-1 E 2 Q-, 7 i . E241 Industrial Education YV. H. Sanders ocational Educat' Roy Lulow Industrial Education Ann Cottinghani History ,J .1 J it I '. fi ,J xii Y Z' Are lm ortant Us H ly , ,W swf Qiollye Cravens Ernest Darling l I History Department Head Helma Erwin ucllle lf ortcnberiy History Martin McGinty Bessle Mlller r Class Ii- WASPNG ION fmguxm IULHKINI ADAMS IFCKSGN 'MN RM H annum HOU TYl!l K wuts mmm APDGSW LUESES S iJTHEliCvlD MKS A CFKSTLR RCW our BUUAMN I u Eli Hill UUUIXIZIIJ 11163111213 iii 4 WHERE'S WASHlNGTON?l' Mr. McCord and American history History S 5 Y W K' E - '55 Walter Schultz Carolyn Shurtleff Soph. Class Counselor HiSf01'Y Ara Snyder Carlos Tuttle History HiSf01'Y student observe a chart of the Presidents of the United States. Vary Since the World consists of countless individuals with entirely different backgrounds, history cours- es are proving more valuable than ever. The pres- ence of foreign exchange students, Christi Brasch from Germany and Rod Righi from Italy made history come alive for all Rogerites. American his- tory is offered for sophomores, world, or ancient and medieval history for juniors, and government and economics, modern, senior, Latin American, and community and state for seniors. Mr. Ernest Darling is the department chairman. Many fine openings are to be found in the ever increasing field of industrial arts. Many courses in this field are offered to interested students at Will Rogers. For instance, courses in auto mechanics, mechanical drafting, electricity, radio, electronics, printing, Woodwork, and machine shop are avail- able. In addition, Rogerites may join the Diversi- fied Occupations program or the national award- Winning Distributive Education club. l25l HAVEN'T WE MET BEFORE? Mrs. Osborn introduces Dr. Alan C. Lloyd, author of the class textbook, to Betty Shields, president of the Future Business Leaders of America at Will Rogers. Man Courses Are Offered Business and arts are fields which require much skill and diligent practice. They prepare students for future careers and develop their talents. A Wide variety of courses are offered in the field of arts. Music classes consist of instrumental music, vocal music, and music theory. The home- making department offers classes in clothing, foods, and personal development. Special classes of commercial art, costume design, and form and design are made available by the art department. The classes in business education are planned so as to meet the vocational as well as the personal needs of high school students. The many courses offered include bookkeeping, business arithmetic, business law, business problems, business ma- chines, clerical training, cooperative office train- ing, office practice, shorthand, transcription, type- Writing, and secretarial bookkeeping. l26 Leta Bard Business Education Roy Dawson Business Education Mildred Nladry Business Education Business and hlalcolm Craig Coop. Office Trainin Business Education Sophomore Sponsor 1 . ,.,,.,. .Q ...,,, QI ,, Evelyn Osborn Business Education Department Chairman ig, ... T21 e ali. i 1.'. -fi n th e s 'YYQN' is e Sarah Roberts Hazel Reynolds Business Education Paul Salter Business Education Business Education Business Education F.B.L.A. Arts Develop Skills CHA-CHA-CHA!'l Members of the faculty show their skills and talents in the form of a combo featured in the Faculty Talent Show. Hortense Bateliolts Carl Barnett n Aff Dept. Head Jim Kelly Orchestra and Band George Smlth Artists Inc. Art Music Dept. Head Music - r f A- . 5 9' A L -2. 331135, 1 if I I'llllllt'Ill3k1IlL, l'lUI'I18lll8kll1Q Personal Dew elopment Glllle rllzmlisley 'Sr Counselor FH A Department Head Personal Development 5' ww Blanche Cordes Lula Darnell Bessie Hiett 'F I N , ii A V' A QP .1 l27l f',, Q Q 1 V, ,ft ',9'1 Kathleen Courtney Homemaking Jr. Counselor - ' ' .H if , 1' ti 'Q , L gtk if J f fri 'ef' gym ' H QQ? 4 S -532 y , , ei E x ,E E : , . 'f- 2 1' - . N ' yy' .fmja ?v f I .. i- 3 , ' 4 - fa 51 : LTL-J . P 1 Helen Van Noy Homemaking F.N.A. Man Services Provided Many special services render invaluable aid to Will Rogers high school. With the help of many clerks, secretaries, and registrars, the school office maintains continued smooth-running efficiency. These Workers do everything from enrolling and registering students to keeping the attendance rec- ord and daily bulletins in good order. Mrs. Judy Chandler, the school nurse, assisted by Miss Betty Johnson, is probably one of the busiest people in the school. Valuable services are also performed by the matron and the accompanist. Of course, assemblies and programs would be impossible Without John Black and the stagecraft crevv. No organization could long survive Without their aid. Will Rogers is justly proud of its efficient office staff, which takes much of the load of everyday routine off the shoulders of the faculty. The daily bulletin, enrolment procedures, records, tran- scripts, and correspondence are only a part of the list of problems which face these staff members. READY FOR ANOTHER DAY! Right, foreground, Mrs. Ruth' erfordg background: Mrs. Sage, Mrs. Lugeanbeal, Mrs. Yust. John Black Stagecraft Marie Lugeanbeal Assistant Registrar wi' ,f . , :G ai 5 1. Rfk, asf, , S st Q Q R T 2, . 5 ssfigiz.. . . ...I gs ff rr, 5 2 ai ig, Wit Q. 1 gr , ,ff J ' I Betty Rutherford Office Manager Judy Chandler Edna Dunagan Nurse Alvin J. McDougal Engineer E-Xfire gif , f. sm.. M f 1 . f 2 V . fi. , if X, P N Glenna Sage Registrar --- r K 2 3, W ti. ll s ' 9 . 2 . , Q K , .X V15 f -+ ,rr sr ig . Helen Lee Mary Heitkamp Accompanist Cafeteria Director Clerk l Nettie Meeks Norma Moeckel A. G. Peck Matron Attendance Clerk Building Supt. :,.'ie-': 2 ... t i ii'fl-f -,:' . ix. i Janell Sinclair Twila Tibbetts Marjorie Yust Clerk Secretary Health Office Clerk smgy sw xi 5- -.1 ffm.. , sFr:f1.933fW?mP'6215ls552sMe?Ev.si''xiggu SSW' ' : '. 'i.,:,. - ' 559.:-Elie-iiazzvsil' - . .. , rss- QQ...-5,s.,,.m gf, rg, 3. g.gp,sy,f:,.s-'Q A A 1 is gg j t , Cooks and Custodians Are Indispensable .. 'inns y 2 'ek . , y 3 X .M ' a f ' L' s ls . J p . . iss 2 sss w .l Ezl .5 .1 my First row: Donna Daasch, Evla Lightfoot, Della Richardson, Ines Thompson, Fay Butler, Violet Patterson, Betty Payne. Second row: Alta Martin, Mildred Lloyd, Lora McCollough, Edith Hatfield, Kate Hooper, Hazel Rector, Vesta Worrell, Magdalen Packer. Third row: Aletha Hall, Cora Coppinger, Fern Chastain, Ruth Hiday. Fourth row: Vera Norris, Ruth Moore, Grace Norris, Pauline Winters. Foregrmmd: Josephine Hyatt, Ruby Babb, Lena Spiker, Berna- dine Clinton. the tremendous task of feeding dred hungry Rogerites. Another department with a signment is the Maintenance under the supervision of Mr. Custodian. They care for the Indispensable to the proper functioning of Will Rogers High School are the cafeteria Workers and the staff of custodians. The twenty-eight cafeteria Workers are headed by Donna Daasch, a registered dietician. This department handles capably First row: Dean Cooper, J. O. Torbett, B. B. Oliver, L. M. Shadinger, Don Esley. Second row: Ross Bachelor, R. E. Bean, E. L. Bell, H. W. Moore, W. T. Copeland, A. C. Hale. room building and the grounds. several hun- difficult as- Department, Peck, Head ninety-eight he-ff ..,. 'ml e S0l'll0I' 0ffiC6I'S-Rex Stith, Presidentg David Manley, Vice-President, Linda Chambers, Secre- tary, Tim Gay, Treasurer, Lynda Rainwater, Social Chairmang Helen Ambrose, Student Council Representative. Senior Year ls Bridge To Success Following the arched ridge of a beautiful rainbow, the twenty-first senior class draws near the famous pot of gold Where the seniors find symbols of a dream come true. Leading the seniors on their scenic journey were the class officers, Rex Stith, President, David Manley, Vice-President, Linda Cham- bers, Secretary, Tim Gay, Treasurerg Helen Ambrose, Student Council Representative, and Lynda Rainwater, Social Chairman. Behind the seniors are the colorful and hazy memories of past events. One of the most treasured of these memories is that of the Senior Play, The Thread That Runs So True. Among the outstanding personalities I 301 of the year were Berta Williams, Football Queen, Glenda Neal, Band Queen, and Ronnie McKenzie, Ugly Man. Over the rainbow lie the events of Senior Week which include Class Day, Vespers, Senior Banquet, and the Senior Prom, the theme of which is Over the Rainbow. At the end of every rainbow is a glorious pot of gold, a promise of a golden future to come. In this pot of gold are the senior rings, symbols of advancement, and caps and gowns, symbols of Commencement Day. This senior class, the largest in the history of the school, has crossed the rainbow and reached the crucial point-the door to the future. S9I'li0I' Board -First row: Sandra Dunning, Sharie Calvert, Helen Ambrose, Sherrie Hinkle, Lynda Rainwater, Annette Haymore, Jeneane Franklin, Barbara Welch, Jim Horton, Roger Johns, Second row: Rex Stith, Dorothy Adamson, Betty Wise, Janet Arnold, Darryl Calvert, Barry Peck, Linda Chambers, Phillip Potter, Johnny Craig, Paul Reynolds. Third row: Steve Hall, Buddy Stouffer, Jim Stowe, Loyd Cook, Tim Gay, David Manley, Mike Chap- man, Howard Potts, Tommy Riggs, Jerry Ryan, Keith Hunt, Mike Gibson. Counselors Inspire Leadership BLANCHE CORDES RALPH TUCKER BESSIE MILLER 'Q 1 f3ll WE MAY BE WEAK, BUT WE ALWAYS WIN! Doug Reynolds expertly coached the new football squad to a dynamic season First row: Iudy Pearson, Margy Bearden, Marion Neel, Sharie Calvert, Lynda Rainwater Carol Crockett Second row joyce Holt zinger, Melanie Puryear, Pat Robertson, Kris Oltman, Sue Brase. Powder Puff Football Is Popular Loren Abbott Lariat Betty Abel Dudes, Off. Asst., Marching 6' Concert Bands, Stu. Coun. jerry Adams Kaye Adams Off. Asst., lr. Red Cross, Stirrups, lr fr Sr Prom Com. Dorothy Adamson Sr, Board, Dudes leanie Addington Lariat, A Cheerleader, Round-Up Model, jr Miss, Who's Who, Football Queen All. Donnie Admire lr. Red Cross, A Wrestling Norma Ahrens Dudes, Aquadettes Treas., Off. Asst. Wayne Alberty Track Wanda Albro Dudes, Social Com., Prom Com. Karen Alford Who's Who, Honor Roll, lr Board, Stir- rups, Pres. Ir Red Cross Helen Ambrose Stu. Coun., Sr Class Off., Rhythm Ropers, Stirrups Carole Ammann Dudes, Lass-O's, Co-Op Carole Anderson Dudes Dan Anderson Honor Roll Larry Anderson Orch., Marching, Swing, Bands fr Concert l32l eniors Marilyn Anderson Dudes, Honor Roll, Public Affairs Forum, Sr Play Sales Com., Vesper Com. Ruth Anderson ' ' Ropers' Review, Dudes, Aquadettes, Fu- ture Nurses, Honor Roll Larry Andrews Civitan Club Richard Apple T. 6' I. A Don Armstrong Pres. T. Cv I., D. O., Stu. Coun. Rose Armstrong janet Arnold Stu. Coun., TIPA, Quill Cr Scroll, Honor Roll, Chm. Sr. Will, I.U.C., Dudes, Thes- pians, School Life, Round-Up Board, Ropers' Review, jr Play Marie Arnold Dudes Thomas Ashlock Chess Club Mary Anne Bachman F.T.A., I.U.C., Dudes, Lass-O's Barbara Bailey Choraliers, Dudes, Allied Youth, Office Asst., jr Cr Sr Forum Com. Irene Bailey I.U.C., Dudes, T. Er I. Club, D.O. Kay Bailey I.U.C., Dudes, Art Club, Stirrups Tom Bailey Adv. Board, Track, Cross-Country jerry Baines julia Baird A Cheerleader, Stirrups, jr Honor Roll, Round-Up Model Bessie Baker Library Asst., Dudes, Art Club, Adv. Board, Modern Dance, Aquadettes Show 3 yrs. Bruce Baker james Baker Radio Club Rodger Baker Tery Baker Oliver Baldwin Stu. Coun., Track, A 8 B Football Robert Ballard Track, Cross-Country Letterman Bob Barbee Louise Barham Stu. Coun. Treas., jr Class Stu. Coun. Rep., Aquadettes Vice-Pres., F.H.A., A Cheerleader, Modern Dance, Who's Who Round-Up Model, S.A.S.C. Rep., Queen Att. Soph james B. Barnard Harold Barnes Nancy Barnes Stu. Coun., Medical Club, Office Asst., jr Red Cross, Stirrups, jr Play Props Com. 33 HEP L34J lass of '60 David G. Barnett Round-Up Board, Marching, Swing 8 Concert Bands, French Club, Stagecraft, lr Red Cross Adv. Board, Choir, Sr G jr Plays, Round-Up Carl Barto Stagecraft, Electricity Mgr. Eleanor Bash Round-Up Board, Ropers' Review, Thes- pians, Choraliers, Rhythm Ropers, Dudes, Choir, Modern Dance, jr Cr Sr Plays, Honor Roll, Sophorama, Round-Up, Prom Com. Edgar Basham Kenneth Baty Larry Baumann Stu. Coun., Medical Club, Choraliers Bill Beaman Stu. Coun., D.E. Club Margy Bearden Glenda Beck Dudes jan Bedford Forum Com., F.T.A., l.U.C., jr Red Cross, Ir Play Costume Com. Phyllis Beeson Round-Up Board, Orch., Marching, All- State G Concert Band, All-State Orch., Round-Up Piano Soloist, Honor Roll Nancy Begley F.T.A., Ropers' Review, Orch. Robert Bellmyer Dick Belt Arthur Benedetti james Bennett james Benefield Larry Bennett Honor Roll, Math Club Tom Bennett Nancy Benson Dudes, jr Adv. Board, Honor Roll Carolyn Berna D.E. Club, Dudes Lynda Kay Berry Stu. Coun., Round-Up Board, Thespians, Dudes, Orch., Stirrups, Sr Z1 lr Plays, Honor Roll Pat Berry Usher Corps, l.U.C., Stirrups, G.R.A. jim Bethel Round-Up Board, School Life, Thespians, Boy of Month, Quill fr Scroll, T.l.P.A., Public Affairs Forum, Banquet, Prom Com., lr Play Becky Bilyeu Orch., Dudes, Office Asst., Adv. Board Sandy Bilyeu Dudes, jr. Red Cross, Adv. Board, Soph. Scholarship Com. lim Binkley Shirley Birdsell Round-Up Board, lr Red Cross, Adv. Board, Stirrups, Round-Up NO, DON'T KILL HIM-IUST PUT HIM OUT OF THE GAME' Misses Diane Bennett Dollle Austin leanle Addington De Berta Williams, Karalee Rhodes, and Sharie Calvert queen and attendants cheer the team on Elvin Bishop Ropers' Review, French Club, lr Red Cross, Honor Roll, Merit G NCTE Semi- finalist Pat Bishop Steve Black St. Coun., Board of Control, l.U.C., lr 6' Sr Plays, Who's Who Com. Chairman David Blackford Stu. Coun., Spurs Treasurer, Honor Roll Darlene Blakley Ropers' Review, Orch., Dudes, Office Asst., lr Play, Spurs Laurita Blakley Thespians, Orch., Dudes, Office Asst., lr Red Cross, Adv. Board, lr Play, Spurs Secretary Sandra Kay Bledsoe Dudes, Art Club Alexander Philip Blue lr. School Life, Thespians, Marching G' Concert Bands, Round-Up Phyllis Kaye Blunk Co-Op Sue Bodenheimer Usher Corps, Dudes, lr Red Cross Ann Bond Ken l. Boone Automotive Engineer Club Martha Borden Dudes. jr Red Cross, Courtesy 6' Wel- fare Com. Mary Bossard Medical Club, Dudes, F.H.A. Tom Bower lim Bowyer WHY DON'T WE HAVE SlX FOOTBALL QUEENS THIS YEAR? Berta Williams, Ieanie Addington, Sharie Calvert, Melanie Puryear, Barbara Welch, and Louise Barham, Football Queen aspirants, pause to smile for the camera. Beauty Is Everywhere Dave Boyd Virginia Boyden Deanie Bradley Ropers' Review, Dudes, Art Club, Adv. Board, Whois Who john Bradley Ropers' Review, Honor Roll Beth Branyan Stu. Coun., l.U.C., Thespians, Adv. Board, Modern Dance, jr Play, Band Queen Finalist Christy Brasch Medical Club, Round-Up Board, Orch. Vice-Pres., Stirrups, C.R.A. Sue Brase Stu. Coun., Dudes john Bra Y Key Club, Round-Up, Adv. Board, Choir Steve Breedlove Thespians, Marching 6' Concert Bands, . jr Play lonell Brehm Student Coun., Dudes l.a rry B rewer Leighton Bridwell Gym Asst., Honor Roll, Civitan Club Mary Briggs l.U.C., Dudes, Adv. Board Keril Broom D.E. Club Suzanne Bross Dudes, Marching 6' Concert Bands, G.R.A., Honor Roll Lee Caren Brotherton pw. We ,. 6. , .,,, I wr we i t .1 l B ccll y a y iei , 1. l 7 B f B. I L mi A ee K .,.'- 5 Ii T. ' ,:-i' , l g..55gilfm' . ,e'. Q- evel 36 eniors Barbara Brown Choraliers, Rhythm Ropers, Dudes, Of- fice Asst., Co-op Becky Brown Dudes, Marching G Concert Bands Carl Brown lr Board, Orch., Sr Play Publicity Gary Brown jim Brown Linda Sue Brown Dudes, French Club, Stirrups, lr 5 Sr Prom Com., Courtesy 6 Welfare Com. Sally Brown Dudes, Office Asst. Terry Brown Mary Brumley Dudes Steve Buchan Martin Bullock Marching 8 Concert Bands, Tennis Carla jo Burger Dudes Mike Burkitt Orch., Honor Roll Margaret Burris Stu. Coun., Stirrups, Aquadettes, G.R.A. Stu. Coun. Rep. Bobby Wayne Bush T. 6' I., lr Red Cross, D.O. Dale Butler Office Asst., Stirrups, Honor Roll Elaine Cadle Dudes, Office Asst. Gary W. Caler Vice-Pres. A. 6' I., jr Red Cross, D.O. jim Callahan Vice-Pres. lr Red Cross, A Cheerleader Darryl Calvert Key Club, lr Red Cross, A fr B Football, A 6- B Wrestling Sharie Calvert Choraliers, Stirrups Pres., Round-Up, Office Asst., Lass-O's, Soph., lr., Sr Board, Miss Heavenly Hamburger, jr 6' Sr Queen Att., Alt. Girls' State lim Cameron T. 5' l., Stagecraft, D.O. Charlotte Camp Medical Club, Marching G' Concert Bands Carolyn Camp F.B.L.A. Charles Cannon Barbara Cardwell Dudes, Aquadettes, lr Red Cross Sec., Stirrups Richard Carnahan Nancy Carrens Dudes, lr Red Cross Z-.ff fini 499, ,ew .. a . 5 as ' . . , -1 - Y E EEQQQ law? .ap ' tha-. :H H ' - rpg .. Viiw ,... . .. , Z . C 1 in Y 'I l l37l mummy sf. .-N,-: a 2 1 at P , ix gr is tegiil 5 is l L Q65 fi 434 is E H., Mr- -K 2 gg S 'X i af ,eq flu? 4 je B A ff ' 2 xii?-ill f aj fi- is 38 eniors Martha Carruth Stu. Coun., Choraliers, Lass-O's, Stir- rups, Soph Er Sr Plays, Round-Up Charlotte Carter l.U.C. lr 6' Sr Social Chairman, lr Social Com., Office Asst., Stirrups Cary Carter l.U.C., Special Typing Award, Audio- Visual Services jane Carter Dudes Leon Carter T. 6 l., D.O. Mac Carter Safety Club, Library Asst., Marching Band, Civitan Club Sec., Vice-Pres., fr Pres. Guyann Casebeer School Life, French Club Sheryl Caywood lr Red Cross, Choraliers, Dudes, Adv. Board, Choir, Lass-O's, Amen Response Barbara Chaffin Courtesy Cr Welfare Com. Carolyn Chambers Library Asst., F.B.L.A., Stirrups, lr Red Cross, F.H.A. Linda Chambers lr 6' Sr Class Sec., Choraliers Sec., Dudes, jr Red Cross, Choir, Sr Play, Ir. 6' Sr. Board Mike Chapman lr Class Vice-Pres., Key Club, School Life, Track, B Basketball, Who's Who, Honor Roll Randy Chapman Carol Christian Choraliers, Rhythm Ropers, Dudes, lr Red Cross, Co-Op Linda Chumley lav B. Clanton Ropers' Review, Marching, Swing 6 Concert Bands Fred Clare Ropers, Review, Honor Roll Barbara Clark Office Asst. Carolyn Clark jan Clark Dudes, Aquadettes Sec., Sr Play, lr grom Com., Sr. Gift Com., Future Nurses ec. Sandra Clarkson joseph Clayberg Key Club, Orch., Soph Forum Com., lr Red Cross, Adv. Board, A. 6- B. Wrestling Larrv Claybrook Golf Letterman Don Clemans D.O. Karen Clemans Round-Up Board, Dudes, Honor Roll Fonda Coats F.T.A., l.U.C., Ropers' Review Assoc. Ed., Office Asst., Adv. Board, Stirrups, Honor Roll joseph Coldwell Chess Club, Orch., Marching Cr Concert Bands, Boys Glee Club, lr Play, Honor Roll Gordon Cole CAN WE HAVE ONE? Rod Righi, exchange student from ENCORE! Rod takes a bow after singing the hit song Volare ltaly, and Christie Brasch, from Germany, inspect the 1959 at the faculty talent assembly, and making a big hit. Lariat. Exchange Students Active Ronald Coller Pat Collins Richard Collins joel Colpitts l.U.C., B Football, A 6' B Wrestling Ray Commander Graydon Comstock l.U.C. Donna Frances Conklin Library Asst., Rhythm Ropers, Dudes, Future Nurses, lr Red Cross Kathleen Conley Co-Op Pamela Conley jr Red Cross Wesley Conley Pam Conway Dudes, Office Asst., Lariat Gloria Cook l.U.C., Thespians, Dudes, Future Nurses, Sr Play, lr fr Sr Prom Com., F.B.L.A. jimmy Cook Loyd Cook Sr Board, Forum Com. Russ Cook jan Corbitt Stu. Coun., D.E. Club, Outstanding D.E. Student of Year, Choir, Stirrups l39? m .- i ez, .. ...W J IF WE CAN'T GIVE THEM SPIRIT, NO ONE CAN! Stirrup Officers Sharie Calvert, Marilyn Wade, Carolyn Duck and Barbara Martin rad iate much of the pep and vigor they helped to instill into the group, the school, and the team. pirit Soars Bob Cory Adv. Board, Swimming Ron Coulson Adv. Board, A 6' B Football, A fr B Basketball Kay Cowherd lr Board, Safety Club, Choraliers, Aquadettes, F.H.A., Office Asst., Adv. Board, Co-op, Stirrups, Modern Dance, Costume Chairman lr Er Sr Play Larry Cox A Baseball Georgia Crabtree Bill Craig Key Club, Swimming, B Football I. B. Craig Stagecraft, A Cheerleader lanice Crandall Round-Up Board, Dudes, Art Club, Lar- iat, Soph, jr, Sr, Social Com., lr G Sr Prom Com., Alt. Girls' State, Sr. Play Art Coord. David Crawford Paula Crawford Dudes, lr Red Cross Carol Crockett Dudes, Art Club Sec., Lariat Asst. Ed.. Who's Who Art Staff, Honor Roll, Sr Banquet Com. Kay Crouch F.T.A., Delta Pi, Sr Welfare Committee, F.B.L.A. David Crow Safety Club, Flag Bearer john Crowson judy Culp Dudes Shirley Culver Dudes, Honor Roll jimmy Cumiskey Key Club, Orch., Marching 6' Swing Bands, A 5 B Basketball Howard Cunningham Bill Cupps Mike Dale Adv. Board, Soph. Board dwg. 5, ra ff Q ,.. sim It Q Z x X . - ea, :Ili 'f,,,' Ili . Hof . !V,,, V ,. A . if . f f 5 ..... 1 . N' n . iifs I on ,V .fk,k 'fy t r-k, K K rx gif, F157 I f fl ' .i,,- T .A 40 V.-1. eniors Bill Daniels Carolyn Daniels Adv. Board, Co-Op, Honor Roll Charles Daniels Mike David l.U.C. Bill Davis Carlita Davis Allied Youth, lr Red Cross, Soph Board Dick Davis ludy Davis Dudes, lr Red Cross, Art Club Keith Davis Prom Com., Commencement Com., Sr Play Linda Davis Dudes Lyle james Davis Adv. Board, Soph Board Ann Day Stu. Coun., Dudes, S.A.S.C. Nancy Day Stu. Coun., Stirrups Winston Deeds Sylvia jean DeFriend l.U.C., Stu. Coun., Vice-Pres. Aqua- dettes, Stirrups Bill DeHaas B Football, Baseball Carol Dennis Dudes, Office Asst. F.B.L.A. Betty Densmore Dudes lane Dewel Dudes, Round'Up Model, jr Board, Of- fice Asst., Thespians Larry Dicken Chess Club, Choraliers, Choir, French Club, Round-Up, lr Scholarship Com. Carl Dickens Science Club, Soph Play, Stu. Com. Pauline Dickev French Club, Stirrups Mary Dobbins Concert Cr Marching Bands lmogene Dobbs Future Nurses, G.R.A. jimmy Dolph jerry Donihoo D.O., Choir Kay Donnelly Ropers' Review, Stirrups, Aquadettes, Office Asst., Sophorama, Prom Com., Round-Up lacqueline Dotson Usher Corps, Ropersi Review E411 E421 Class of ,60 Cecil Downing Swimming Letterman, lr Red Cross Pam Downing Usher Corps, Choraliers, Rhythm Ropers, Dudes, F.N.A. Mary Drake Dudes Carolyn Duck D.E. Club, Round-Up, Office Asst., Adv. Board, Stirrups Vice-Pres., Honor Roll Bob Duffer Stagecraft Carolyn Duncan Alt. Cheerleader, Allied Youth, Stirrups lim Dunn Key Club, Boy's State, A 6' B Football, B Basketball Sandra Dunning Dudes, Sr Board Loretta Dunsmore Dudes, F.B.L.A., lr Red Cross Dennis Duval Sue Eagleston Stu. Coun., Dudes, Co-Op, Lass-O's Deloris Eash Dudes Bonnie East ludy Eaton l.U.C., Dudes, F.B.L.A., Y.F.C. Terry Eaton Carl Eddy Soph Board, lr Red Cross Lewis Eden Soph Board, Soph Social Com., T. C7 l., D.O. lohnnie Ruth Edmondson School Life, Thespians, Round-Up Board, Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll, Sr Play, Stirrups Marsha Edmunds Stu. Coun., Dudes, Co-Op David Edwards Sr Board, Drafting Asst. Don Edwards Stu. Coun., Round-Up Board, Ropers' Review, Thespians, Choraliers, Shaw Award, Masonic Award, Choir Pres., lr Play Stu. Dir., Honor Roll jerry Edwards Orchestra Marilyn Edwards Ropers' Review, Choraliers, Dudes, lr Red Cross Nancy Ann Elder Dudes, Sr Play, F.B.L.A. Barbara Elenitsky Dudes, Public Affairs Forum Susan Elliott Dudes, Sr Banquet Com., Art Club, jr Red Cross Stanley Ellsworth D.E. Club David Engle Stu. Coun., Track, Rifle Letterman Chapel Com., lr Red Cross v THIS lS NOT A DANCE, THIS IS A MOB' Throughout the football season Vlctory Dances In the gym were well attended and lively Dances Popular Bill Ennis T. Cr l., D.O. john Eskew Sherye Esser Stu. Coun., Round-Up Board Rec. Sec., Orch., Majorette, Honor Roll, Concert Band Virginia Lee Estes Ropers' Review, Dudes, jr Red Cross Bill Evans Phyllis Evans Honor Roll, Shaw Award, Wash. Univ. Book Award, Prophecy Com., Choir, lr Red Cross, Ropers' Review, Dudes, Vice- Pres. Usher Corps, Spurs lennie Evertson Office Asst., Sr Adv. Board Pres., Stir- rups, Aquadettes, Courtesy G' Welfare Pres. Carl Ewell Mike Faris Concert fr Marching Band Kathy Farney Dudes, Co-Op Dennis Farrar Stu. Coun., Pres. French Club, A Wrest- ling, Honor Roll, Boy of Month Carol Faucett Round-Up Board, l.U.C., Dudes, Com- mencement Com. Margaret Fauchier Dudes, Office Asst. Pete Fay Vice-Pres. Art Club, Lariat, Courtesy 5' Welfare, Boys Glee Club, Adv. Board, Winner in Science Fair Carolyn Fears Art Club, l.U.C., Dudes, Sr Play Elaine Felactu Round-Up Board, l.U.C., Dudes, Spurs Robin Ferris Key Club, Marching 6' Concert Band, Adv. Board, Natoinal Merit Semi-finalist Carolvn Filler Medical Club, Honor Roll, Dudes, l.U.C., Stu. Coun., D.A.R. Award, P.T.A. Rep, Future Nurses lacque Finley Stirrups Saundra Finley Dudes, T. Cr l., Adv. Board, D.O. 9 my :kk ' si' fha Q b' A 'tiitilwl ,+R 24 5 we if ef as-H NOT EVERYBODY CAN SPELL OUT A BIG 'R'! This year as in previous years, Stirrups Pep Club assisted in the coronation of the Football Queen. Queen Berta was crowned this year by Halfback johnny Smith in the traditional half-time ceremonies. ueen Crowned Kay Finn D.E., Dudes, Office Asst., Courtesy C7 Welfare Com., Soph Activity Com. Ann Fisher Bob Fisher Marching G' Concert Bands, Choraliers, Boys Glee Club, Soph Forum Com., Round-Up 3 Charles Fixmer D.E. Club Mary Margaret Flanagan jr Red Cross, Lass-O's, Stirrups Richard Fleming Kev Club, Sr Vespers Com. Chairman, lr Board Martha Flynn Dudes, C-.R.A. Nancy Fogle Office Asst., Stirrups lane Foley Stirrups Ronald Forgey Douglas Forsman B Football Robert Foust Katie Fowler Ropers' Review, Dudes, French Club, lr Red Cross, Adv. Board Allen Fox Roy Gene Foxx jeneane Franklin Stu. Coun., Round-Up Board, l.U.C., Orch., Marching 6 Concert Bands, Choraliers, Rhythm Ropers, Aquadettes, Adv. Board, Sr Board, Alt. Twirler Mary Franklin F.T.A., Dudes, Honor Roll Louis Frassinelli Pat Frederick Dudes, Art Club, lr Red Cross Nancy Frost Dudes, Ir Red Cross, Co-op E441 Seniors Henrietta Funk Dudes jim Funkhouser joe Funkhouser Soph Adv, Board, l.U.C., B Football, Tennis Anne Funston Dudes, Thespians, F.T.A. Sarah Gambill Dudes, Choraliers, Choir, Round-Up, Sec. Rhythm Ropers, Tribute to Faculty Committee Warren Gandall Shirley Garber Dudes Maryann Garner Choraliers, Rhythm Ropers, Dudes Paul Garst Honor Roll, Marching, Swing Bands, Concert Band, French Club, Civitan Club Gerald Garvin Tim Gay Key Club, A Football, A Wrestling Pat Gaylord Adv. Board, Dudes, Soph Board, Courtesy and Welfare Committee Ramona Geller Student Council, l.U.C., Dudes Aaron Gibson jeff Gibson A Football, Track Kenney Gibson A Football, Tennis, School Life, Student Coun. President and Vice-Pres. Mike Gibson Tennis, Thespians, Sr Board, Round-Up Board, Key Club, Chess Club, Round-Up, Pres. Boys' Glee Club, Commencement Committee Fredda Gilbreath jr Red Cross, Aquadettes, Dudes, Choraliers Keith Gildersleeve Roger Gird Honor Roll, Radio Club Rosalee Givens Choraliers, Rhythm Ropers, Co-op., Choir, Thrift Essay Winner Karen Glidewell Lass-Ois, Co-op, Art Club, Office Asst., jr Red Cross, Dudes john Glover l.U.C., Student Council Ronnie Glover Marching Band Christine Goedecke F.T.A., jr Red Cross, Future Nurses Freddie Goines jr Red Cross, T 6' l, D.O. Lea Gole Dudes j. T. Gorrell Key Club, Vice-pres. Medical Club, A Wrestling l45l Seniors David Gough Track, Cross-Country, Honor Roll, National Merit Semi-finalist Marilyn Grant Stu. Coun., lr Board, F.T.A., Stirrups, Modern Dance, G.R.A., Girl of Month, Girls' State, Public Affairs Forum, Chairman Commencement Committee Russell Graves Stu. Coun., Soph Board, jr Red Cross, B Football, A and B Baseball Kathy Green Marching and Concert Band, F.B.L.A., Honor Roll Barbara Greene l.U.C., Dudes, Modern Dance, G.R.A. President johnnie Greene Stu. Coun., l.U.C., Dudes Larry Gregory Radio Club, Orch., Stagecraft, Adv. Board, Soph Play, Math Club Mae Ruth Gregory Carl Griffey Carole Ann Griffin jimmy Grisham Madelyn Grove Student Council, Dudes Nancy jean Grunz Stu. Coun., Dudes, Future Nurses, lr Red Cross, Lass-O's Peggy Gulley Dudes Larry Guss Orchestra Imogene Gustafson Usher Corps, l,U.C., Rhythm Ropers, Dudes, Future Nurses, Off. Asst., IRC Richard Gustine Medical Club, Adv. Board, B Wrestling Mary Haag School Life, Dudes Marcia Hacker Dudes Charles Haddock Leon Halcomb Civitan Club Treasurer Becky Hall Randy Hall Steve Hall Charles Ham Chess Club, Ropers' Review, Spurs Marty Hamblin Sherry Hamm Dudes, Future Nurses, Adv. Board Dana Hammett Dudes, Future Nurses, Nurses Asst., Soph. Forum Com. L WITH A QUEEN LIKE THAT, WHO WOULDN'T PLAY FOOTBAL L? Berta Williams, Miss Will Rogers XXI surrounded by her royal court, beams amiably as she is crowned in the traditional assembly. Berta Reigns Sue Hammond Dudes, jr Red Cross Carolyn Hammons Stu. Coun. Suzan Hands l.U.C., French Club julia Hanks Spanish Club, Chess Club, Dudes, Art Club, Band Queen Att., Future Nurses Mike Hanson jr Red Cross Charlene Harden Soph Board, Dudes, F.B.L.A. Charles Hargrove jr Red Cross, Adv. Board, Soph Play, Pres. Spurs Gloria Harlin Dudes, French Club, jr Red Cross john Harnish Larry Harrell john Harrington Ropers' Review, French Club, Honor Roll Leroy Harrison Track Mgr., Football Trainer Carol Hatfield Sherry Hatfield Dudes, Aquadettes, Office Asst., Spurs, Courtesy and Welfare Com. john Hawkins Annette Haymore Stirrups, Round-Up Sharon Heckman Patsy Hencke Choraliers, French Club, Lass-O's, Stirrups Buzz Henderson D.E. Club, B Football jeanne Henrichs Soph Board, jr Board ,av-M Ffh 471 YOU DON'T SAY! Seniors lim Reeves, Don Edwards and Tom Seymour interviewed the famous Dr Tom Dooley Seniors Confer Freddie Henry Round-Up, F.B.L.A., lr Red Cross, Stirrups, Chairman of Scrapbook Com. Patricia Henry Peqgv Henson Dudes, jr Red Cross jimmy Henzel Cavlord Herron Track Mgr. Letterman, A Football Mgr Letterman Shelia Hershey Vicci Hess Orch. Pres., Marching C1 Concert Bands Round-Up, All-State 6 All-City Orch. State Honor Band Walter Hickerson Geraldine Sue Hickman Stu. Director Speech Class Play, Stirrups, Sr Vesper Com. Bobby Higgins Sally Hilburn Dudes, F.N.A. Vice-Pres. jimmy Hill Sherrie Hinkle Stirrups, Chair, Who's Who Art Com., Round-Up Board Glade Hinnen Danny Hite Sr Board, lr Red Cross Aretha jean Hixson Ronnie Hogsed Charlie Holdridge Bill Holiday Paul E. Holmes G lass of '60 T. Cr l., D.O. joyce Holtzinger Office Asst., Stirrups Barbara Homesley Dudes,F.B.L.A. Sonja Honn Dudes jim Hopkins Vesta Horn Orch., Concert Cr Marching Bands, Dudes, Aquadettes, French Club, F.T.A All State Orch., All-City Orch. jimmy Horton Key Club Sec., Track Soph., A C1 B Foot- ball Manager, jr Board, Sr Board Laquita House Gayle Houser Stirrups, Choraliers, Choir, jr Red Cross, Stu. Coun. Barbara jean Howard Dudes, T. 5' l., D.O. Brenda Howard judith Howard Dudes, Co-Op. Mac Hower Swimmin B Football Forum Com. gf i . Sr Play Com., Civitan Club, Stu. Coun. Martin Howerton Diane Hubbs Office Asst. Phil Hull Key Club john Humble A Baseball Carroll Humphrey jr Board, Sr Forum Com. Keith Hunt Round-Up Board, Thespians, Marching, Concert, 5' Swing Bands, Orch. Larry Hunt Adv. Board jim Hunter judy Huntington Thespians, Stirrups, Aquadettes, Choir Delores Huskey Usher Corps, Spurs, Dudes, Sr Play Com., Prom Com. joi lnbody Dudes, Adv. Board Wayne lrwin Ropers' Review, Choir, Choraliers, Stu. Coun. Eileen jackson I.U.C., Dudes Gerald jackson Tim jackson E491 S0 eniors Arlene jacobs A Cheerleader Alt., Stirrups, Stu. Coun. Sara jacobs A Cheerleader Kenneth james George jarman Key Club, Football Lineman-of-the- Week, Football All-City, All-Confer- ence, A Football Letterman Doug jennings T. 6 I., D.O. janet jennings l.U.C., Dudes, Math Club, Spurs Marilyn jessup D.E. Club, Lariat Roger johns Key Club, Track Letterman, Soph, jr, Sr Board, Spurs, B Basketball, Honor Roll Connie johnson D.E. Club, Library Asst., Dudes jeff johnson Key Club Pres., Medical Club, Track, Soph, G jr Board, A G B Football, Wrestling Letterman jim johnson jr Board, A Cheerleader Wesley E. johnson Ropers' Review, Thespians, Orch., Sr Play, Public Affairs Forum, Boys' Glee Club, Choir, Forum Com. Bruce jones Stu. Coun., D.O. Celia jones Stu. Coun., Choraliers, Rhythm Ropers, Dudes, Choir Gene jones Gloria jones Round-Up, Dudes, Art Club, Concert G Marching Band, Orch. Lillian jones Mary jones Ropers' Review, Honor Roll, Dudes, Choir, Sr Welfare Com. Vicky jones jr Red Cross, Dudes, F.B.L.A., jr Play Com. Wade jones jane jordan Spurs, Honor Roll, Orch. Dan Kallmeyer jr Civitan Sec. Mary Kannady Stirrups, Y.F.C. Karen Kappel Lariat, Officer l.U.C., Dudes, F.T.A., Ropers' Review Editor, T.l.P.A., Quill 6' Scroll, Public Affairs Forum Shari Karsten Dudes Bob Kelch Mary Ann Kell Bill Kelley A Wrestling, Soph 8 jr Board, Key Club, Adv. Board, B Baseball th- . . . AND OF COURSE WE'LL WIN! Stirrup officer Carolyn Duck talks amiably with Central representatives after the Rogers-Central Exchange Assembly at Will Rogers. Challenges Fl Tom Kelley Delores Keltner D.E. Club, Dudes, Office Assti C-ayla Kenslow Round-Up Board, Choraliers, Dudes, Art Club, Ch oir leri Kenslow Dudes, Ir G Sr Board, Honor Roll, Choir Sec. Susie Kettelkamp Adv. Board, Stirrups Gary King Ropers' Review, French Club ludy King Dudes Sonny King Choraliers, Round-Up, Choir Sharon Kindley Stu. Coun., Usher Corps, Choraliers, Rhythm Ropers, Dudes, Sr Play, FNA Pres., lr Red Cross, Choir Sandra Kinnison Dudes Barbara Knapp D.E. Club, Dudes Patti Knesek Orch,, Marching G Concert Band, Chor- aliers, Rhythm Ropers, Dudes, Aqua- dettes, Spurs, lr Red Cross, Adv. Board, Modern Dance, Honor Roll, Youth Con- cert Winner Karen Knight Tim Knight Orch., Marching fr Concert Band Glenna Kulchinski Dudes, Office Asst. Roberta Kullmann Dudes, Co-Op Eddie Kurtz Karl Land jonnie Laney Dudes, Office Asst, Marva Larrabee Stu. Coun., Corres. Sec., Round-Up Bd., Thespians, Choraliers, Rhythm Ropers, Sr Play, S.A.S.C., Adv. Board, Choir, Stirrups 712253. -ffff ' T 55.3 .ry i .L H' ' , A X E511 THIS IS A MURDER MYSTERY, NOT A COMEDY! Gloria Cook, Virginia Estes, lane Dewel, Delanie Morris and lohnnie Ruth Edmondson in the background beam at bashful burglar john Bethel. Drama Chills Robert Lasecki Stu. Coun., Radio Club Pres., Math Club Linda Latta Dudes Tom Latta Medical Club, Chess Club, Science Fair Soph Social Com., Boys' Glee Club Sally Lawrence Dudes, lr Red Cross Lee Anna Layton Stu. Coun., lr Board, Rhythm Ropers, Round-Up, Office Asst., Stirrups, F.B.L.A. Linda Lee Dudes, lr Red Cross, F.B.L.A. ludy LeMaster Dudes, Spurs Billy Lemon D.O. Anne Leonard Choraliers, Rhythm Ropers, Stirrups lean Leonard l.U.C., Dudes, Office Asst., Sr Play, Vespers Vicky Lester Stirrups, Soph Scrapbook Com., Christmas Tree Com. Suzie Lewellen Dudes, Adv. Board, Honor Roll, Y.F.C. Dennis Lewis janet Lewis l.U.C., Dudes, Office Asst., Honor Roll lim R. Lewis P Key Club, Civitan Club, jr Red Cross, Golf, B Football, jr 6' Sr Board Viva Lillarcl Dudes, Office Asst., jr Board lim Lindsey y : Stu. Coun., Ropers' Review, Stagecraft, . V 4' ' Adv. Board, A Wrestling, Soph. Activity ' ,,. I IVV , .- L Com., Spurs :E if, In ff f Walter Lipke , . '.t. ' we David l-l0Yd 7 i- ' 5 M i A ,Wham A Baseball ..., A X Mary lane Lockhead . J Choraliers, Co-Op I S A L- nw U21 eniors Mike Lodge B Football, B Basketball, Adv. Board, Y.F.C. jerry Logan Key Club, Civitan Club, jr Red Cross john Logsdon Orch., Stagecraft, A Cr B Wrestling Vic Lohr Key Club, Medical Club, Track, Cross-Country Beverly London Dudes Marilyn Sue Long l.U.C., C.R.A. Ronny Looper Dorathea Lorenz Safety Club, Medical Club, Dudes, F.N.A., lr Red Cross Roger Losornio lr Red Cross, A 6' B Football Mgr., Letterman Brian Lotven Library Asst., l.U.C., Marching, Swing, Er Concert Band, A Wrestling Letterman Perry Lovelace Ropers' Review, Choraliers, lr Red Cross Larry Lowry jr Talent Show Lynn Loyd Stu. Coun., Aquadettes, Stirrups Keith Lugeanbeal Key Club, Civitans, Concert 6' Marching Band, Round-Up Board lanice Lybrook Kathleen Lynch l.U.C., Dudes, F.N.A., F.H.A., Office Asst., Sr Play Com., Round-Up Phvllis Madding Rhythm Ropers, Dudes, Office Asst. Caroline Maggard Co-Op Gaillard Mahoney Sandra Malmberg Lee Malone D.E. Club, Dudes, lr Red Cross Suzy Malroney Rec. Sec. Stu. Coun., Aquadettes, Lass-O's, Stirrups, jr Board David Manley Soph, Ir Class Pres., Vice-Pres. of Sr. Class, Key Club, Round-Up Bd., Track, Basketball Letterman, Boy of Month, Who's Who Phillip Manley Gary Marsh Choir, Honor Roll Barbara Martin Stu. Coun., Art Club, jr Red Cross, Lar- iat, Stirrups Treas., Round-Up, Quill and Scroll, T.l.P.A. Dick Martin Gary Martin S31 E541 Class of 960 Paula Martin Stu. Coun., Social Chair., Thespians Sec., Stirrups, Soph lr Play, Stu. Director, Sr Play, Scrapbook Com., Banquet Com. Barbara Masingale Choraliers james Mason Safety Club ludy Anne Mason Stu. Coun., Who's Who Com., jr Red Cross Margaret Ann Mathis Ropers' Review, Choraliers, Choir, Stirrups, Sr Play Com., Honor Roll, Round-Up Steve Mavers jean May Dudes, Modern Dance, G.R.A., F.B.L.A. julie McAfee Dudes, Choir, F.B.L.A., Chairman of Sr Class Day Bettie McAneIly Usher Corps, Dudes, Sr Board Sherrill McBride Dudes, Allied Youth, lr Red Cross, Adv. Board Bob McCarty Kenneth McCaslin D.E. Club, Track Mgr., B. Basketball Sharlene McCauley Dudes Lynn McClaskey Stu. Coun., Art Club Pres., Stirrups, Honor Roll, Soph, lr, Sr Social Com., Sr Banquet Com., Who's Who Art Com. lim McClure Ropers' Review, French Club, Merit Semi-finalist Ray McDaniel Marching fr Concert Band, Civitan Club Phyllis McDaris Choraliers, Dudes, Sr Sales Com. Gordon McFadden Marching G Concert Band, Chair. of Christmas Tree Com. Mike McGoffin Ropers' Review, Round-Up, Boys' Glee Club Dick McGuire Marching, Swing 6' Concert Band, Round-Up Orch. Karen McKalip Stu. Coun., Round-Up Board, Thespians, Marching, Swing Cr Concert Band, Choir, Honor Roll, Round-Up Ronnie McKenzie Adv. Board, Track Letterman, A Foot- ball, Soph. Board, lr Social Com. Carson McKeown Honor Roll Ray McKibben Claudine McKinney Medical Club, Marching C1 Concert Band, Dudes Stan McKnight l.U.C. Clark McNair judy McNicol Dudes, Office Asst., lr Red Cross, Sr Play Com. HANYBODY CARE TO DANCE? Marilyn Rigney, Paula Martin and Ka ren Alford smile graciously before a dance Dances Delight Raymond McVeigh Sally Mears Dudes janice Meek Tommy Meeker Larry Megill French Club Martha Merritt l.U.C., Dudes, Office Asst., lr Red Cross, Lass-O's Gary Meseke Willie Meyer Track, Motors Asst. Bob Mickle Carol Miller Orch., Dudes Office Asst. ludy Miller Chess Club, Usher Corps, l.U.C., Pres. Dudes, Courtesy Cr Welfare Com. Patricia Miller Choraliers, Rhythm Ropers, Dudes, Office Asst., Stirrups, Adv. Board, Sr, lr Play Make-up Com. Paula Miller Dudes Ron Miller A Football Sandy Milliser D.E. Club, Dudes, lr Red Cross, G.R.A. lohn Mills T. Cr l., D.O. Patsy Milner Dudes Marty Minear French Club, Art Club, Stirrups, Who's Who Staff limmy Minson Choraliers Nadeene Mitchell D.E. Club, Usher Corus. Dudes Iss KEN New ,U tllrlli' WOWl Mr. Moody of Moody's jewelers shows Sue Brase the 5-4-3-2-l . . . many ways the Will Rogers High School emblems can be worn. in s Prized Andrew Mobley Tony Moffeit Roper's Review, Tennis Letterman Mike Moguin A G' B Wrestling, B Baseball, jr Board Bob Monson A Baseball Gene Monteith Phil Montelbano Medical Club, A Cheerleader, B Wrestling, Stu. Coun., Prom Com. Tom Mooney jim Moore Orch., Marching 5 Concert Bands jimmy Moore juanita Moore Stu. Coun., Dudes, Office Asst. Lonnie Moore Soph. Board, T. 6' l., D.O. Nancy Moran Chaplain of Stu. Coun., F.T.A., l.U.C., Roper's Review, Aquadettes, Stirrups, NCTE nominee, Merit Semi-finalist, Sr Play Com. Susan Morgan Round-Up, Choraliers, Aquadettes, jr Q Red Cross, Choir, Stirrups, jr Play Adv. i 6' Program Com. Q Delanie Morris , , M Stu. Coun., Thespians, Stirrups, Sr Play f iogi Harold Morris 9, QW' Vice-Pres., Key Club, Swimming J it if Letterman, B Football Irene Mosely Y.F.C. M joe Moydell c. lj, ' l .l a -R . . cy q yj janet Moyer I l.u.c., Dudes, Y.F.C. as paul Mueller . , Pal Mumford , ' t c ,. H L L . Rhythm Ropers, Dudes, D.E.,, Courtesy ,gg : B ... I A G' Welfare Com., jr 6' Sr Prom Com. ' ' ' A .i.vQr at C .y I ss J eniors janet Murray i Dudes judy Myers Dudes P Wanda Naugel Glenda Neal Stu. Coun., Dudes, Adv. Board, Sr Social Com., Sr Board, Band Queen Penny Neece Marion Neel Dudes, Office Asst., Lass-O's, Stirrups Faye Nelson Dudes Patsy Nelson Orch., Marching and Concert Band Barbara Nesbitt Roper's Review, Orch., Allied Youth, 1 Office Asst., Adv. Board, Stirrups, l Spurs, Honor Roll l Cecile Nesbitt Stu. Coun., Rhythm Ropers, Dudes, Soph G lr Board, Honor Roll Bill Newby Linda Lou Newman l.U.C., Dudes, French Club, Adv. Board Linda Sue Newman Dudes, Adv, Board Nancie Noland Dudes, Lass-Ois Dan Noland Robert Norris l jimmie O'Brien Gary Offineer lanice Ohmart Freddie Olenberger Cross-Country Letterman, A Wrestling Letterman lt Kris Oltmann Round-Up Board, Choir, F.B.L.A., Honor Roll, Round-Up Bob O'Mary jerry O'Neal Frankie Overton Medical Club, Usher Corps, Dudes, F.N.A., G.R.A. Dave Owens Charles Padgett jr Red Cross Harry Pannell , , . Donita 10 Parker ,,,, B L 571 Usher Corps, Dudes, Allied Youth - 58 lass of '60 lim Parker Mary Ann Parker Orch., Dudes, Spurs Sec., Round-Up Orch. Curtis Parks Tennis, A 6 B Football, Soph 6 lr Board Frank Parks Soph Board Mike Parnell Melvin Patterson Orch., Marching, Swing G Concert Band, Round-Up Ronald Pattison Carl Payne Stu. Coun., D.E. Club, Sr Board, D.E. Pres. Myrna Payne Choraliers Pres., Choir, Lass-O's, Stirrups judy Pearson Stirrups, F.B.L.A. Barry Peck Track Letterman, A Football Letterman, A Wrestling, Sr Board Pat Peets Henry Penix Carol Penney Dudes, F.N.A., Adv. Board, Honor Roll Gene Pennington Pat Pennington Office Asst., Stirrups loan Perdue Stirrups Beth Perett Round-Up Board, Ropers' Review, Thes- pians, Dudes, French Club, Adv. Board, lr Board, Girl of Month, Prophecy Com., ETS Workshop, Courtesy and Welfare om. Ronald Perigo Sr Prom Com., lr Social Com., Stu. Coun. Bobbie lo Perrault Nancy Perrin Ropers' Review Susan Perry Co-Op Treas., Stirrups Sa mmy Perryman Martha Peters Dudes jerry Peterson A Basketball, A Baseball Daryl Pettit Peggy Pilkington Dudes, Office Asst., Stu. Coun. june Pistole SMlLE! Sovereign Berta Williams is admired by two genera- HURRY, THE SUN IS IN MY EYES! Miss Glenda Neal poses tions of Ropers, Billy Van Burkleo and Mr. W. R. Van Burkleo. for queen portrait. Royalty Shines ludy Pitezel Office Assistant Fred L. Pitezel Marching Band Larry Pleake Student Council, Marching Band Linda Pleake Stu. Coun., Round-Up Board, Marching 5' Concert Bands, lr Red Cross, Modern Dance, FBLA Belva Plummer Dudes Garry Plunkett B Football Ronny Pointer Stu. Coun., lr Red Cross, D.O., B Football Ann Polk F.T.A., l.U.C., Ropers' Review, Choir, jr Play, Honor Roll, Girl of Month, Girls' State, Scholarship Com., Spurs, FBLA Diana Pollard Chess Club, Dudes Phillip Potter l.U.C., A Wrestling, Sr Board Howard Potts Thespians, Sr Play, lr 8' Sr Board, Who's Who, Honor Roll, Round-Up Sam Potts Golf, Honor Roll Phyllis Prather Dudes, F.B.L.A. Wayne E. Pratt D.O., lr Forum Com., Round-Up Sue Price Priscilla Prince joe Puckett Round-Up, Choraliers, jr Red Cross, Choir, Honor Roll, P.A.F. Melanie Puryear Stirrups, Soph Queen Att., Round- Up Model, Social Com. joan Quinalty Dudes loyce Rader Dudes f as te Q-afffif who E591 KEEP TRYING. YOU'LL CATCH ON! Cheerleaders Phil Montelbano, Sara ja jim Clark, and Louise Barham practice one of their difficult routines in the fro Cheer! -heerl Don Ragsdale Choraliers, Boys' Glee Club, Adv. Board Lynda Rainwater Sr Social Chairman, Dudes Sharon Raney l.U.C., Dudes, F.B.L.A. Larry Reed Nina Reed Adv. Board, Dudes Sandra Reed Dudes Cary Reese jim Reeves Round-Up Board, Ropers Review, Thes- pians, Sr Play, All-State Cr All-City Orch., All-State Lions Club, Marching 6' Swing Band, Concert Band Capt., Choir, Honor Roll Norman Rester Rifle Letterman, Drafting Asst. Barbara Revnolds Dudes, Co-Op, Stu. Coun. Douglas Revnolds Medical Club, Track, Sr Play, jr Talent Show, jr Board, jr Red Cross, B Football Mary Reynolds Paul Revnolds T Cr l, D.O. Pres, Gordon Rice jim Rice Larrv Rice T G' I, D.O. Brenda Richardson Stu. Coun., Dudes, Lass-O's james L. Richardson Chem. Lab. Asst., jr Red Cross Loretta Sve Riggs Medical Club Rec. Sec., l.U.C., Dudes, Class Day Com., Scholarship Com., Stu. Coun., Honor Roll, F.B.L.A. Treas. Tommy Riggs Medical Club, Boy of Month, Shaw Award, A Football Letterman, Soph, jr, Sr Board E601 cobs, jim johnson, julia Baird, jim Callahan, jeanie Addington nt oval of the school. -. X V .L ,- W WA, 'slum-ff it j, -ziz E . L 00 --Q ew' G-4 iw I Y Q ef W1 R 7 we at so -,ffiykc M1254- KK eniors Thurman Riggs Rod Righi Round-Up Board, l.U.C. Marilyn Rigney Round-Up Exe. Board, Ropers' Review, School Life Ed., Thespians, Adv. Board, Sr. Play, Who's Who, Honor Roll, Ma- sonic Award, TIPA, Merit Semi-Finalist, Quill fr Scroll, Public Affairs Forum Linda Ritschel F.T.A. Pres., Rhythm Ropers, French Club, Choir, Stirrups, Honor Roll Linda Roberts Pat Robertson Stu. Coun., Inter-School Coun., lr Soc. Chr., Round-Up Exe. Board. Lariat Ed., Who's Who, Honor Roll, lr Bd., Round- Up Model, Quill 6 Scroll, TIPA, Girl of Month, Spurs, Sr History Com. Frances Robinson Library Asst., Dudes Rav Rochau A Cheerleader Anita Rogers Carole Rogers School Life, Dudes, Office Asst., Stirrups Martv Rodgers F.T.A., Usher Corps. l.U.C. Vice-Pres., Dudes, Art Club, Sr Prom Chr., Forum Com. Virgie Rodgers Carlmetia Rose Choraliers. Dudes, lr Red Cross, Stu. Coun., lr Board, Sr Commencement Com. Tommie Ross lim Rosser Phyllis Rountree Co-Op, Stirrups Carol Rozen Stu. Coun., Quill G' Scroll, School Life, jr Red Cross, Stirrups, Spurs, F.T.A., l.U.C., Ropers' Review, Honor Roll, jr Prom Com. lim Ruley Patsy Rundle Dudes, Adv. Board Virginia Rush Aquadettes, French Club, Stu. Coun., Stirrups, Ir Social Com., Sr Forum Com. Pe2Ev Ann Rutter Dudes, Aquadettes, Adv. Board, Sr Play, Math Club, lr Play Program Com. lerrv Ryan A Wrestling, Sr Social Com., Sr Prom Com. Patrick Rvan Public Affairs Forum Donna Kay Sampson Orch., Dudes, F.N.A., Round-Up, All-State Orch. Barry Sanders Stu. Coun., l.U.C., Choraliers, Baseball, lr Board Carolyn Sanders Dudes, F.B.L.A. Pricilla Sanders Library Asst., Dudes, Co-Op, Property Com. lr Play Mike SanMiguel jr Board, Tennis, A C1 B Football, B Baseball E621 5 i eniors Diann Sayers French Club, Sr Play, Honor Roll, Sr Banquet Com. Kenneth Scott Mary lo Scott Dudes, Office Asst. Roberta Scott Stu. Coun. Elect. Chairman, Thespians, Orch., Choraliers, Choir, Lass-O's, Stir- rups, Sr Play, Amen Response, Sextet, Trio, Round-Up Sharon Scott Dudes, Adv. Board Sherrie Scrivner Dudes, Aquadettes Pres., jr Red Cross Ronny joe Scurlock Library Asst. David Sears l.U.C. Edward Secrist D.O., T. and l. Robert Seelye Stagecraft, Adv. Board Ann Sehon Medical Club, Program Ch., Courtesy and Welfare lack Setchell Dot Setliff Dudes, Art Club, Office Asst. Tom Seymour Stu. Coun. Pres., Chess Club, Round-Up Bd. Pres., l.U.C. Pres., Thespians, Orch., Spurs, Shaw Award, NCTE Nom, Who's Who, Honor Roll, S.A.S.C. Wilberta Sexton Choraliers, Dudes, Office Asst., lr Red Cross, Adv. Board, Round-Up Bert Sharp Tommy Shaw lr Red Cross Susie Shellenbarger Dudes, Y.F.C. Anne Shelton lr Board, Dudes, Adv. Board, Co-Op. joyce Shelton Pat Shelton Stu. Coun., Ropers' Review, Art Club, Stirrups Susie Shepard Round-Up Board, Orch., Marching, Swing, and Concert Band Linda Shepley Dudes, lr Red Cross Marsha Sifers Office Asst. Karen Simmons Dudes, Y.F.C. Mary Simpson Dudes Nancy Simpson Dudes, Office Asst., lr Red Cross, Class History Com. john Sizemore Orch., Marching, and Concert Band, Choir, Prom Com., Sr Banquet Com., Sr Social Com., Boys Glee Club, Round- UP 'G 4- city? lUST REMEMBER THAT WE'RE STILL RlVALS! Central TWO-BITS SAYS HE CAN'T DO IT AGAINV' Vivacious jim cheerleader and Ray Rochau exchange friendly greetings. Kelley gave the assembly audience a jolt with his fantastic antics. Faculty Stars Paula Skelton Rhythm Ropers, F.B.L.A., Stirrups james Slack Betty Slayden ' Choraliers, Rhythm Ropers, Dudes, Y.F.C. Carolyn Sue Smith l.U.C., Dudes Carrol Ann Smith A Round-Up Board, Ropers' Review, Chor- aliers, Dudes, Aquadettes, Girl of Month, Sr Social Com., Shaw Award, Honor Roll, ' Office Asst., Choir ' David Smith l.U.C., Orch., Marching and Concert Band, Sr Play, Spurs, Civitan Club, lr Play Dolores Smith Dudes, Office Asst., jr Red Cross Elaine Smith Dudes, Office Asst., Co-Op, C.R.A., Soph Er lr Welfare Com. ,lack Smith Adv. Board, Soph Board ,loan Carol Smith Marching and Concert Band ,loe Smith B Football, B Wrestling ,lohnnv Smith Track, Soph 6' jr Board, Baseball Let- terman, A Football G A Basketball Let- terman, A Wrestling ,Iovce Ann Smith Sr Prophecy Com., Sr Play, Ir Red Cross Treas. Cr Reporter, Lariat, Stirrups, lr Play, Round-Up Make-up Com. ,Iudy Smith Kave Smith Dudes Ken Smith Stu. Coun., Key Club Treas., Tennis Letterman, jr Board, A Football Letter- man, B Football, B Basketball, Honor Roll. Lena Smith Dudes Mike Smith Sue Smith . Choraliers, Dudes, Round-Up, Choir Virginia Smith Dudes, Sr Play Make-up Com., ' jr Red Cross 1 gunn- ii -it Q , l . H WOWl l'LL TAKE TEN! Misses Beth Branyan, Mary Thompson, lanice Hutson, julia Hanks, Barbara Welch, Glenda Neal, Linda Pleake, Donna Williams, loLynn Cowling and Laurita Blakley were in the running for Band Queen of l960. Beauties Vie Mike Smoot l.U.C., Photog., Sr Play, Prom Com. Chr., Spurs Helen Springer Dudes, Future Nurses Wanda Stark Dudes Clair Stanley Stu. Coun., Lariat Business Mgr. Geneva Statton Stirrups, F.B.L.A. Virgil Sta tum Carol Stemmons Choraliers, Aquadettes Cary Sterne Adv. Board, Soph Activity lm 1 V Wins . V51 Leitha Steward Dudes, lr Red Cross, Co-Op, Stirrups Linda Stills Dudes, G.R.A. Danny Stillwell Susie Stipe Stu. Coun., Dudes, lr Red Cross, lr Social Com. Rex Stith Sr Class Pres., Medical Club, Vice Pres and Stu. Dir. of Choir, Stu. Coun., A Wrestling, Boy of Month, lr Bd., Round Up, Boys' Glee Club, Boys' State George Stivers Civitan Club, Delta Pi, Y.F.C. Cliff Stoops 'E' Buddy Stouffer Stu. Coun., Sr Board, B Football, B ' Basketball, A Wrestling, Baseball letter- f man. Ted Stout Pres. of Radio Club jim Stowe Sr Board, Library Asst., Marching fr Concert Band, Civitan Club jacaue Stringer F.T.A., Orch., Dudes, French Club, Office Asst., Lass-O's Frances Sturtevant Dudes, G.R.A., Future Nurses is-ww W Q of Class of 960 johnny Sullivan Stu. Coun. Larry Sullivan Radio Club, Scholarship Com. Chuck Surrett A Basketball, YFC Max Sutter Pat Swagerty joe Swain Linda Swartz Round-Up Board, Ropers' Review, Aqua- dettes, French Club, Art Club, lr Red Cross, Stirrups, Sr Play, Sr Class Day Com., Ir Class Social Com., Honor Roll Coe Ann Swift Stirrups Elizabeth Tate Dudes Mike Tatum Key Club, A Football Mgr., A Baseball, Round-Up, Christmas Tree Com. Pat Taylor Dudes, Office Asst., Co-Op Sharon Tharp Stu. Coun., Choraliers, Rhythm Ropers, Dudes, Office Asst., jr Red Cross, Round-Up Gloria Thiem Stirrups Mary Thompson Marching 5 Concert Band, Choir, Band Queen Finalist Robert Thorne Peggy Thornton D.E. Club, Dudes, D.E. Queen Rosemary Thornton D.E. Club Iudy Throop Ropers' Review, Marching 6' Concert Band, jr Red Cross, Honor Roll Karen Thueson Dudes Mike Tiger Nancy Tincup Dudes, Adv. Board Barbara Tipton Dudes Wendell Tobey Gini Todd Stu. Coun., Ropers' Review, Dudes, Al- lied Youth, Lariat, Prom Com., Round- Up, Quill and Scroll, Sr Social Com., TIPA, PAF Harrv Todd Soph Play, Sr Play, jr Play Herbert Tableu Bill Tomberlin jr Red Cross Sharron Townsend Dudes, Co-Op, Honor Roll l65 l L66 eniors Gerald Treat Stu. Coun., jr Red Cross john Trickel Public Forum, Sr Vespers Connie Trimble Dudes Loyd Trompler Chess Club Carl Tuck Eleanor Tucker joe Tucker judy Tucker Susan Tucker Social Com. Sec., Scrapbook Com. Sec., Stirrups, Banquet Com. Sue Turnage Terry Turner Math Club, Honor Roll Larry Uhl Nina Ujhelyi I.U.C. Treas., Honor Roll Carol Vaglio Round-Up Board, Thespian Scribe, Choraliers, Dudes, Honor Roll, Choir, Round-Up Bill Van Burkleo Medical Club, Track, All-City, All-Con- ference and All-State Football, jr. Red Cross, A Football, A Basketball, Who's Who Dwight Vance Orch., Marching Band, Sr Play, Choir, Spurs Richard Vandeventer Lester Van Dyke Ardyth Vaught Dudes, Class History Com., jr Red Cross, Adv. Board Diane VerStraeten Medical Club, Orch., Aquadettes, Mod- ern Dance Sec., Co-Op, C.R.A., Stirrups judy Wagner Co-Op jonelle Wagner Stirrups Danny Walker jim Walker Gym Asst. Marilyn Wallace Orch., Dudes, Aquadettes, Adv. Board Harold Ward Radio Club joseph Dee Warlick Ropers' Review, Radio Club, Stu. Coun., Boys' Clee Club, Spurs, Adv. Board Neal Warlick Medical Club, Civitan Club, Marching fr Concert Band DON'T YOU DARE FORGET YOUR l.lNESl Senior play practice finds joking among Walter Hickerson, Lynda Berry, Paul Martin, Linda Chambers, and David Barnett as work continued on The Thread That Runs So True. Pla Pleases Charlyene Watson Stu, Coun., Choraliers, Dudes johnny Watson Stu. Coun., Key Club, Spurs, Swimming Letterman, A Basketball Syd Weaver lets Sally Weger Office Asst., Adv. Board, Stirrups ludi Weiland Stu. Coun., Dudes, Adv. Board Barbara Welch Treas. Soph and lr Classes, Board of Control, Dudes, Honor Roll, F.N.A., Sr Board, Sr Prophecy Com. jerry Welch Swimming Carole Welk Safety Club, Dudes, Modern Dance, G.R.A. Lyvonne Wells Dudes Margaret Welty Dudes, Adv. Board Shirley Wesley Ann West Medical Club, Ropers' Review, Dudes, F.N.A., lr Red Cross, Adv. Board, Choir, Lass-O's, Honor Roll, All-State Chorus Charles West Mickey West Barbara Wheeler loyce Wheeler F.T.A., Radio Club, Dudes, C-.R.A., Youth for Christ Linda Whisman Co-Op Darrel Whitby Boys State, Boys C-lee Club, lr Board, Youth for Christ Pres., Round-Up Linda White Sharon White Dudes, Youth for Christ an iz Mrs. Erma Martens, A lf - ww I .. ,, sv 1.--i - Q-,. . 5' H . . fl P ......, ,,,..,,, . is r 1 . it M Y fy 5 , ,K g i ig 'f . ' . ' ' 1 1 f-- , ,... r , in an is an K as . H . - L . ja - B ,r -e ' , if , - f ' . If .V 'if ' . 'ls .,w4w , L , K V' ..,. . V ,I A A N, , '-'ara Z Ji 4 in ii. . f i ' ' ' ,':,m., ' f' ge t ' A 1 1 as 1 We 1 ff ' V ,Q , wif-.. THlS TASTES GOOD! Student Council President Kenney Cib- PLEASE DON'T FALL! Seniors traditionally decorated the son and Sen. Mike Monroney lunch during the Senator's visit. Christmas tree in main hall. Helping were Vicky Lester, Marty VIP's Lunch Tom White Pat Whitney Adv. Board, Stirrups, Social Com., Banquet Com. Linley Wiggs Charles Wilcox Track, A 6' B Basketball, Honor Roll Lee Wilcox Concert Band Douglas Wildman Marching C1 Concert Bands, Rifle Letterman and Sec. Carolyn Wilkinson Office Asst., Adv. Board, Stirrups Carolyn Wilkinson Orch., Marching and Concert Bands, F.N.A. Sec., Office Asst. Larry Wilkinson Soph Board, Chairman of Sophorama, Christmas Tree Com. Tom Willey Stu. Coun., Sr Social Com., Prom Com. Annette Williams Library Asst., Dudes Berta Williams A Cheerleader, Who's Who, Friendliest Girl, lr Queen Att., Football Queen Don Williams Marching and Concert Bands, Civitan Club Donna Williams Adv. Bord, Stirrups, F.B.L.A. Sec., Band Queen Attendant Frank A. Williams Medical Club, Courtesy and Welfare Com. Gerry Williams Stirrups, Vespers Com. Sec. iuaa Williams Dudes Shirley Williams D.E., l.U.C. Nolen Willis Civitan Club, Art Club Martha Wilson Stu. Coun., Round-Up Board, Dudes, jr Red Cross, lr Play Com., Round-Up Make-up Com., Sr Play Com. if 4 , . a Q 1 WS 8 ,V M- si 1 kill wa f E, 13? it it Minear, Helen Ambrose, Suzie Lewellen, and Larry Wilkinson affair' .rf fi . ,,,, A it 1 .. , HECS. I C Il 1 0 I' S W , Sara Wilson , g Xi N Library Asst., Choraliers, Dudes, Choir . M y Shirley Wilson P it Usher Corps, Ropers' Review, Dudes, affin- Yrc , P Tommy Wilson Dale Windsor K A Wrestling, jr and Soph Board Carl Wirth Betty Wise Dudes, Adv. Board, jr Prom Com., Merit Semi-finalist jim Wise Ropers' Review, Radio Club, Adv. Board, Swimming jim Wise john Wolf Cleota Womack IUC, Dudes, jr Red Cross Betty Wood D.E. Club, Dudes, jr Red Cross, Lass-O's Linda Wood IUC, Dudes, Math Club, jETS, Honor Roll Thelma Wood Stu. Coun., IUC, Ropers' Review, Aquadettes, Stirrups Dennis Worden Hal Wright Marching Band jan Wright Dudes, Aquadettes, jr Red Cross Don Wyatt jim Wyatt D.E. Club Wayne Yeckley Art Club, jr. Red Cross, Track, Cross-Country Pat Yetter D.E. Club, jr Red Cross, Stirrups Sharon York Choraliers, Rhythm Ropers, Dudes, Choir Ronnalyn Young IUC, Art Club, Stu. Coun., Lariat, Stir- rups, Public Affairs Forum Com., Round- Up, TIPA, Class Day Com., Sr Play Prog. Com. Walter Young jr Red Cross, B Football john Parks jean Yount D.E. Club, Adv. Board john Zachritz Medical Club, Lariat, Scholarship Com. Sr Play Com., Prog. Chairman Pat Zerbe Dudes, F.T.A. L69l q,,.,r.jV ,H ., Jlllll0I' 0ffiCOI'S -Julius Johnson, Presidentg Janice Stough, Vice-Presidentg Marilyn Wade, Secretaryg Jane Wallace, Treasurery Frances Cole, Social Chairmang Karalee Rhodes, Student Council Representative. Junior Year Is One Like the ever-changing patterns of a kalei- memories and hopes of the class into many colorful pictures. green form a suggestion of hills reminding the juniors of their class play, Green Valleyf, Next, a busy and moving design slides into view. It is represen- tative of the hard-working class officers, who were: Rusty J o h n s o n, Presidentg Janis Stough, Vice-President, Marilyn Wade, Sec- retary, Jane Wallace, Treasurerg Karalee Rhodes, Student Council Representativeg and Frances Cole, Social Chairman. Misty scenes of blue portray the happy memories of the social events of the junior doscope, the of 1961 fall Images of and valleys, i70l Of Vast Changes year. Of course, the most important event was the Junior Prom, the first ever to be in- dependent of the Senior Prom. Other mem- ories of the events are those of the faculty tea and the many forums, both of which helped promote better understanding between stu- dents and teachers, and among the students themselves. The senior rings are in the foreground of the last picture, which is a shining and beau- tiful display of blue and gold. The rest of the picture cannot be seen clearly, but its beauty is a promise of a happy future in the year to come and in the lifetime that follows. Jl1Ili0I' B0aI'd -First row: Karalee Rhodes, Jane Wallace, Janice Stough, Julius Johnson, Marilyn Wade, Frances Cole, Julie Holmes. Second row: Sue Jordan, Sandy Simpson, Janis Clyburn, Rita Foster, Barbara Daniel, Redith Kil- gore, Cecelia Johnston. Third row: Jerry Conley, Johnny Freeman, Jack Butler, Mary Wynn, Mary Ann Caldwell, Kitty Downing, Mike Yarborough. Fourth row: Carl Francis, Jimmy Arnold, Joe Campbell, Jim Wack, Jim Shouse, Charles Pearce, Mike Graves, Sid Dunagan. Advisers Lead Wisely ST1c1,i,A GAu'1'x1AN KA'l'liI,1i1'lN Coouixm' YVANDA Cox ammaaiga aaaaaaaaaaawaewwsf L, isfiss, ,.,: ma W. iiii isiiei ,,,M,.,w,,u osaoisi A-,far My .i,. .. Tm. ,, , 5 as - .N A3 . iff. 5393 V. -. 55, mf . J a T552 ' -Bi. 'A fi 1, 1 .. , W ei C . ' Q51- , X T ,M A +1 fs I L if 2' ,ifiqvsa X' K if f L r WY? 1' L Q, , Amer ' K , :Ly . . WM .Q xg' 2 ,Q Q Q L Qs, f-in 3 l71J Nome: f, -ur E721 Juniors Carol Ackley loan Adamson Karon Adamson Penny Addington Sharon Aldridge Alfred Avilla lim Adcock Wilma lean Allen Barbara Allison David Lee Angus Linda Anthony Connie Arnold jimmy Ar Do Dale Atteberry Ross Bachlor lack Baecker lan Alther nold nna Asbury loan Baecker Carolyn Baker Doug Baker Norma Baker Walter Baker Steve Bailes Sandra Baird Mary Baldwin Charline Balsano Mary Ban Rita Bargus Kenneth Barkley lerry Barnett loann Bar Carl Bailey croft Neal Banks rett lerry Barrett lanna Barrett Beau Barrick Barbara Bartnick Don Basham Don Bates . yay: 0 W - Kit- , EN, ww BLAXI T yl..:e ' swing V . ,,.l.,iL1fe.,M..W., E eyes ' 5 ' 3 1 QS IF NOBODY ELSE WANTS 'EM, l'LL TAKE 'EMl Misses Frances Co le, lanice Stough, Karalee Rhodes, Beverly Bynum, Marilyn Wade and Deanna Monson were junior candidates for Football Queen Attendants. Girls Chosen june Bates Gloria Battles Charlene Baxter Ethel Beasley Larry Beaubien Karen Beaver Byron B. Beckham judy Beckner Connie Bedell Kay Beesley Paul Behm Harry Bennett Richard Bennett Cecile Benson Mike Bergdorf jo Best l john Bethel - ' -ff' james Bewley ludith Bewley ,I Wie' -g .,, , fy '89 M le Norman Biagi Kay Bidwell A, J L ludy Billingsley yylyy f , - Linda Birdwell A y . in Shirley Birkes V zl , My A Nancy Bishop , ' Ilrff Q l , 2-y gi B E731 HOLE! Mr. Morey Villareal and Karalee Rhodes take a turn IT TAKES TWO TO TAINCOV' Mrs. Pedigo and Leslie Lane in a cha-cha-cha during the Faculty Talent Assembly. were part of the group which entertained. l74J Dance Popular lim Blackburn Ian Blazer Wayne Booth lack Bloss Ann Boettger jennifer Bone Diane Borochofl Lynda Bowen lane Bower Ella lo Bowerman Ronnie Bowerman Betty lo Bradley Pat Brand jerry Brandt Kaye Brannon Alvin Brantley Marie Brasher Kenneth Brenkman loAnne Brickman Dave Bridges lana Sue Bridges Brenda Bringham john Britton Sally Brock lanice Brodsky Jun Bill Brooks Diana Brooks iors loyce Brooks Gwen Brown lack Brown Carolyn Brown Geoffrey Brown Larry B rown ludy Bruno Charles Browning Bryant lerry Buckles lerry Buckley Bill Burleson Pat Brown Lynn Bran Harlin Karen Bullard Ginger Burge Beth Bush loe Bush Rose Burnaman lim Burris lack Butler Arthur Byrd Barbara Byrd Pat Buzard Beverly Bynum Iohnny Byrd Peggy Callahan Donna Callon Darrell Byrne Mary Ann Caldwell Betsy Camille Gene Paul Canady lim Canfield Carol Campbell loc Campbell james H. Capps Anne Cardona Donna Carr lf7Sl g 4 W fi X X x Z.x- -L WM. Q, . .ev -9? ,f 2- U l76l Girls Chosen Phyllis Casburn Clyde Certain Robert Harry Choate lan Clagg Childers Curtis Chipman Ann Chism Carol Clark Mary Clifton Io Clugston jim Clark Carol Clemons Ianis Clyburn Frances Cole Frank Colema Carol Coats E. I. Coday Pat Colley Mike Collins lim Colvin Donna Collier Reta Collier Bill Combs Dennis Constantino luWana Cook jerry Conley Phyllis Conley Dean Cooper Bill Cousins Carol Covey George Steve Cravens Dorothy Creech jack Cooper Larry Courtney Cox jeffrey Lynn Cox Wiley Cox Diane Cuenod Carleton Cunningham joe Ray Cunningham Is Success jackie Curtis Nancy Curtis Robert Bob Dannatt Beth Davies jackie Lynne Davis Sandy Davis jim De Delinda Diaz Scotty Dill H. Dagenet ll Dio Daily Barbara Daniel Davis james Davis jay Davis ardorff Georgia Ann Defalco Sharon De Monte jim Dixon Wayne Dobson Beverly Dodd 1 L jay Dodd David Dopp Kitty Downing Gary Drain Douglas Drullinger 4 5 Put it this way. You'd think it was funny if you saw it on THIS IS FUN! Carol Webb and Margaret Rule perform the feleygsionj' everyday task of make-up application on Ken Brenkman. r'N6 a o 1 .39 43573 ii a. a 'L if Q ,Q it F is F it saga , f. S , aa ,, V Y. , M E Q 1? 44 xi' f f as X J ui ,W ,Q 2 , .1 Q , M 4 ,y . ,,-I :.- ,,i.eY5.a1 1 wx Qs' .b eers u-n---Q-In-. . , grzvea my , NIO! L AY Cvxmt- CAJ'A1f .ks- AIXN We-m-We ARIN,-'N A rv.AAr A44- Afla- if 771 Musicians Sid Dunagan Beverly Dunn Diane Durham john Dyer Donald Easley Reid Ecton Ronnie Eddington Bobby jack Edwards Pat Edwards jim Elkin Lloyd Elkins Sandra Ellison Randy Embrey Cathy Erichsen james Eskew ' judy joe Evans Connie Evens john Fender Wm. Bruce Ferguson Rosemary Ferguson Ruth Fern Arthur Finch johnny Fisher Paulette Fisher Ronnie Fisher START HERE, FINISH THERE, AND OMIT THE MIDDLE! BLAT! The popular trumpet trio of Bill Owens, Larry Neal. Mr. Smith counsels the boys concerning a musical number. and Dennis Gilstrap called each assembly promptly to attention. ,juniors Sue Lynne Flanagan Rita Fletcher Colleen Forsythe Rita Foster Frank Fox Carl Francis Pat Franklin johnny Frazer Marilyn Fredrick Ruth Frederick johnny Freeman Marie jane French Sheila Friend Gary Gallamore joe Gann Terry Carlock Betha Garrison George Gauldin jimmie Geiger john Ghostbear Bobbie Gibson janice Gibson Dennis Gilstrap Marsha Ging Charles Goble Norman Godfrey Pat Godfrey George Goekler Ann Goins Barbara Goins jimmy Goller Richard Goodson David Gordon joe Gorecki jim Graber Mike Graves janice Green Frances Greenway Patsy Griffin Russell Griffin E791 M , EET Lkl: K Hx ,t -LQ 'LENQQN S-4 1 '1 , ., N ii :xzaeaffjf -1 . 525 . - P . . .. BENQ' - - , . K 2 at S 3 E' 4 A if ,J lb A .nie C? Iso J u n i 0 r s Rex Cruetzmacher jim Crunz Mark Hacker Allen Gudgel joyce Cuffey Ronald Cuinn Mike Hacker Carter Ham David Hadaway Eva Hagerdon Richard Halliburton Michael Hammett ludy Hansen Pat Hamner Kathy Hand Gay Hansen Phil Harkins Sid Harris LaVonna Harper Bill Harrell janet Harris Tommy Harris Linda Hartig Laura Hartshorne llona Hathcock Anna Bell Haveley LaVeta Hawkins Sharon Hayes Lily Hays Sherry Headley Bobby Hedrick Patty Hembree lana Hendon ludy Hendricks Frank Hendrickson Sharron Hendrix Bill Henley Phyllis Henry Scherry Herbert Ronnie Herring .. 'pr f or - ' W' W' :Kwai l I I portswomenl Eugene Hiday Gerry Hight 1wnHm Nancy Hisel judy Hodson Sally Hill George Hinkel jerry Holbrook janifer Holley julie Holmes Sibyl Holcomb Virginia Holcomb Carol Holt LaVon Hopkins Arthur Horn Kathi Homan james Hope joyce Horner jack Howerlon Carl Hudgins jerrie Houston john Howell jerry Hudson Bonnie Huff Ilene Hull WHACK! Sandy Simpson and Patsy Griffin outskill one another in a game of hockey ' w LSIJ 9 Vfll MATH IS EASY, ONCE You CATCH ON TO IT! Diana Kama, 11-1 homeroomef, G' 1 I S demonstrates her skill in mathematics and lower grades. ll' S Alan Hulva julie Hunt Pat Hyatt 82 K Sandra jackson Diana jacobs Carolyn james jimmy janow Donna Dee jenkins joe johnson Paula johnson Rusty johnson Betty johnston Cecelia johnston Frances johnston Bonnie jones Sue jordan Phyllis Kaiser Larry Keating Ruth Keel Margaret Sue Kelch Anne Kelley Kay Kenton joy Kerby Redith Kilgore DeEsta Kimball Juniors Diana Sue Kime Charlotte King Chris King julie King june King Lavina Kinsey Larry Kirk Rayleen Kirkpatrick Dalean Kaye Knight Linda Knight Thermon Knight Claudia Koert Raymond Koons Diane Krumme Alan Lambert Molly Lambert Don Lampson David Lane Leslie Lane Bob Laney Sandy Lang Roger Philip Langley Lynn Latting Barbara Lawson Phyllis Lay Steve Lay Cary Layton Eugene Lemaster Linda Leos Wayne Lester Mike Lewellen Bob Lewis N 4 Ann Libby Steve Libby Terry Limb Bill R. Livesay Russell Kirk Logsdon lack London Sue Looper Pat Lowery Robert Mahaffey Fraylene Mann Gail Mann Nettie Marble Shirley Marcear Frank Marcum Floyd Marghson Becky Markham L85 1 SEE? 'UF A r it iv S We N ff Sw , S 4:5 ' 5-' I . Q i ir. , i f ' A A ' Y ff: l84Ql Juniors Laurie Martin Roger Martin Sharon Martin Sharon Martin Vince Marshall Paul Masingale Gary Massey Carol Masterson Mike Matheny james Mathieson Marilyn Maxwell Melvin Mayfield Marsha McCarty Raymond McCleary Laverne McCroskery Donnetta McDaniels lanice McDillon Billie McDonald Kathey McDonald Kay McLemore Carol McMahan Saundra McMahan Linda McNabb lack McWhorter Gladys Medlock lerilyn Mercer lackie Merical Dennis Miksell Bobby Milley Dianna Miller lon Miller Sharon Mills Don Mitchell Ronda Mitchell DeAnna Monson Sue Montgomery Charlene Moore jim Morrison Fred Morse Shirley Moss Iudv Muggv Carol Lee Mullens Sharon Muir Walter Munzlinger jim Muratet David Murphy john Murphy Murray Nabors Pla , Learn Billy Neal Larry Neal ig 9 David Neeley 'V ir Shirley Neighbors ,,, , Pi? if Kathy Nesbitt K ' Y I Chuck Nicola Ioyce Ann Nichols Ronnie Nichols Donald Norris Merrily Norvell 'if Ei Virgil Odom limmie Orr Tommy Oxley Sandra Pack 'if jimmy Palmer , ...,- K,,,w in ff .,-- Q Nancy Parker j -if , Richard Parker y :'. A ' Don Parmley V' i Q 32 lane Ann Parr iqiififii Linda Parsons 'X Susie Payne Mike Payton Charles Pearce Charles Pearson Carole Peck FIVE AVES IS A SURE WIN! Miss Chinn demonstrates the mechanics of probability to eager students before school. Q. 1 . 45 1 S v- I 3 I if Junior Mermaids loe Pelton Ed Penington Paul Fenix Bill Penglase I Bill Pennington Margaret Pennington I C-wen Perry I Lee Petros Pat Phipps Veril Phillips Dianne Pickering Barbara Polk Carol Porter loanne Porter Velva Potter Pat Poythress Linda Pratt james Purdy Norma Quick Mary Rabbitt Ronald Radican , jim Ramey Beth Ratterree I Paula Rawlings Gail Rawlins I THINK THERE'S A FISH IN THIS POOL, HELP! Six junior girls enjoy a cool dip in the pool during gym class. 1 I I wim Bob Rea jacqueline Reed joe Reed Billie Reynolds Karalee Rhodes johnny Rhue joan Richey Robert Ridenour Sandy Bigsby Cathy Risk Floyd Roberts joyce Robertson Corky Robinson Mike Robinson Carolyn Sue Robinson Sandy Rodebush Dick Roe Chuck Rose David Rose jimmy Rouse Wally Roush Carolyn Royalty Margaret Rule Paulette Rumley Dena Russell Ramona jean Russell Carolyn Sager jerry Sanford Terry Sawyer Barbara Schaeffer Nancy Ann Schedel Roy Schoeley jack Schoenborn Charles Schwabe Frank Scott Cary Scott Gary Craig Scott Gwen Scott Noelene Secrist joe Seelig joy Sellers judi Setzer Diane Shales judy Sharp Carol Shaw jean Shaw Clyde Sheesley Beverly Shelton to .gm -rf ff .-1, 1 ei! 871 was QW 3 1111- , r fa? x Z 1? 9' , 'Y f 1,1 4, ,, , A ,,., W, Q . I Q e'R1r r K as i, S S QQ S f is A V-S Ly . , iq fx If K, , - . L ig' ww., 9 'QA 'H '? 'f: ' 3',k 'T ,a ff fi S ja F f r r 'Liu ,ray l' 'VL I ? fx E 2 , ,haf , , LE , lte A- ig 4 A 'Pi' v,.- ek' VA 3 in ,:... . L88 O J ll n 1 0 r s joan Shelton Stanley Shields Ginny Schoedel Dwight Shoelstall Barbara Shoemaker jim Shouse Ken Shouse Richie Shrofl johnny Shupert Bill Siegel Patty Sierer Ronnie Sigmon Larry Simpson Sandra Simpson Vicki Sims Linda Small Sue Smallwood Arlo Smith Buddy Smith Don Smith janet Smith june Smith Roger Smith jack Smithee jerry Snider Leona Sorrels james Spann Tommy Sparks jimmy Springer Dorris Spurlock judy Spyres Ronnie Lewis Stanton Bob Staton Karen Steinbeck Ann Stephenson Larry Sterne Steve Stevenson Rich Stimson Ruth Ann Stockdale Loye Stone janice Rae Stough johnny Stout Larry Stout Lucy Stover Bill Stowell Dixie Strauss Howard Sullivan jimmy Swain 5 f A-, - : SMX 'av ,ww Q MM , 'fe We ,T .. ,gp 'f :Q?fmf'-,1 V, an f vw may IT MAKES MY FEET HURT TO WATCH THEM! Will Rogers Band executes a flying wedge formation during half-time entertainment. Band Performs Michael Swan Mary Ann Swaney Dennis Sweet Tommy Sykes Diane Tanner Gerald Tanner Don Talley Bobbie Io Teehee Eddie Teis Donna Temme Carol Thomas Kay Thomas Sandy Telfer Larry Thomlinson Carol Thompson Bob Todd az' 5' , .r. if SN qw!! I are 9 532 , H. ' - A inf T. V- in V7 L ' ....- , Evelyn Thompson .a. 1 . luy VV 4 Peggy Thompson e ,Q'i - r 'iiim ' 5 Pau' we T T ae e R Maralana Titus it 4 ff f 5 Mike Trippetl' Ralph Allen Tucker Don Tull Linda Tull john Turner ww? weiwf were r 52.4 , ff .W V ' ' f, H I 'M 21 Q24 'igf 1jw- E PMWQ: alpe. uae were aan-Q 4 4Ev r Q .,' wmif fngxr , A A R - at gr fm L ,ga, . 1 ars uua t ,Q r ogalarrr psy iyg .,rry Y a,t . ,ma V ' 5 L f . 7 i' I n i1'Vwl2'fE4 6 gf 33:1 , 'W if E891 12951 IF THIS EXPLODES, I'LL IUST DIEV' Ann Chism and Lynn Wellborn prepare to collect HCI gas in an experiment of life and death. L was eta -w Qi I V2 .Z ij E5?G3i E ?a,Q ,-.: : fi ,. . : ,rn QQ- , 59 5' .LEEEY 'li 'i - El' ' . fini?- ' . - 51 25 1 Q59 A , gs rr W' ,-inf. .. - r l90l T? s 5 2 hemists Mix lim Tygart Sandy Tyler Sharon Tyner Boyd Upton Iudy Utley Preston Van Hanken Norma Vann Mary Ann Villa Wanda Villa lim Wack Marilyn Wade Derlene Waffle Danny Waleta DeAnne Walker lim Walker Alice Wallace lane Wallace jerry E. Wallace Ierry Wallingford Charles Warburton Sandra Ward Dan Warlick Billy Wasson Leilani Way Carol Webb Juniors Tommy Weir Charlene Welch ludy Welham Lynn Wellborn Beverly Wells Ton ya West M Kathleen Wheatley 1 ' Don Wheaton X Carol Whipple ' ' jerry White ' ' Martha Gale White Maurice White Pat White Mike Wightman john Willcox Barbi Wilkerson Sandy Wilkerson Sheila Wilkinson Charles Williams Elaine Williams A DMQQ, Frank Williams ii' 5 is - Larry Williams Sue Williams Donald Willis Delbert Willits Bill Wilson leanette Wilson Rita Wilson Glenn Windham Sarah Wing Tom Winland David Winter Linda Wintrode Linda Wissbaum Dave Witte ludy Wolverton Lee Woodruff Margaret Woods Susan Wright Charles Wyatt Mary Wynn Mike Yarborough ,w Norma Yates Nancy Yoho Clenn Young Ioyce Young M, loyce Lorraine Young Thelma Young L9ll S0ph0Il10l'e 0ffiC61'S-Tom Shepard, President, Margie Foree, Vice-President, Faye Ingle, Secretary, Kathy Williams, Treasurer, Jan Davis, Social Chairman, Cathy Neal, Student Council Representative. Sophomores Begin School 6'Diary,' The sophomore year is, for everyone, an important chapter in the Diary of High School Life, and the members of the Class of 1962 have been busy gathering exciting memories to enter. On the first page is a record of Orientation Forums, through which bewildered sopho- mores learned all about each other and their school. The class was most fortunate in hav- ing Mrs. Paula Love, a niece of Will Rogers, speak to them about the great man for whom their school was named. The next few pages of the diary are filled with accounts of the fine leadership of the hard-working officers, who were Tommy Shepard, President, Margie Foree, Vice- President, Faye Ingle, Secretary, Kathy Wil- E921 liams, Treasurer, Cathy Neal, Student Coun- cil Representative, and Jan Davis, Social Chairman. Social events are important in every school year and they take up a large part of the sophomore's diary. Among these were the All-School Dance, the Spring Party, Football- Supper Party, and the Faculty Coffee. Also included in this section of the book was the class play, 'fGirl Crazy? So far, the sophomores seem to have had many exciting and a few bewildering mem- ories to record in their diary. Ahead of them lie blank pages, waiting to be filled with the happy memories and worthwhile ambitions they will face as they meet their future at Will Rogers High School. S0ph0IIl0I'6 B03I'd--First row: Desira Dark, Jan Davis, Sue McFadden, Kathy Williams, Dollie Austin, Alice Taylor, Pamela Penglase. Second row: Linda Barham, Sharon Scott, Sue Cox, Cathy Neal, Faye Ingle, Linda Moody, Hazel Evans, Sue Griffith. Third row: John Ravenscroft, Jay Shields, Jerry Harnish, Tommy Terrapin, Gary Cate, Tommy Shepard. Fourth row: Richard Blackburn, Kenneth Vaught, Charles Wilde, Bob Swaffar, Sam Lucas, Mickey Mitchell, Jimmy Raymer. Counselin ls Important LoLA LocKwooD WALTER SCHULTZ VEDA MCGINTY l93l SENATOR MONRONEY, HOW MANY LETTERS ARE THERE IN THE ALPHABETI' jeanne Matthews asks Senator Monroney a question pertinent to the present world situation, during the senator's visit to the school as he spoke during assembly. wi .3 Hin Q WJ ,T g- B ' gg A ,.,i If f l ' if 1 l 'ill' A ,C A R A srss new egg fl F , L K Ze g 1 , ig. ,. 2 if he E :, llli ,'L i --i :1:W A 'ggzr l94l ophs Inquire Sandee Aaronson Linda Abernathy Mike Adams Pat Addington Evelyn Adkins Sandra Albertson ludy Aldrich Sam Alexander Cindy Allen C. L. Allen lody Allen Norman E. Allen lack Ambrister Dick Anderson Dona Anderson C-arry Anderson lack Anderson Ioan Anderson johnny Andrews Clyde Angelo Steve Armstrong Wayne Arnold Iohn Atherton Sue Atteberry Dollie Austin ludy Auston Duane Babb Peggy Backus Merrilee Baile Brenda Bailey lean Bailey Bob Baker lim Baker Roi Ieanne Baker Vicki Baker Patricia Barger opllomores Linda Barham Sandra Barker Pat Barnett Mary Barnhart Linda Barrington Cheryl Bartling judy Barto Naomi Basham Sally Baskin Don Bassett Barbara Battoe Sharon Bay Larry Beard Kaye Beaver Pam Bedford Larry Beebe Wila Dene Begley jimmy Belcher Patty Belt Karen Benge Dian Bennett Howard Bennett Patty Bennett Sue Bennett am, 19' 1 Mike Bird jack Birkes jill Birkes Mary Black Richard Blackburn Sunny Blackford Annette Blagg jeanette Blagg Carolyn Blankenship Helene Blevens Tony Blevins Ronnie Borden Q W X B L., E S EEZ' Wi W5 N jimmy Boyd Edna Brand Nancy Brazier ju : ' 77 joe Breshears A Ronnie Brewster 'T mlmgg ggwf,ah j p , if if ,M . Q. ,koi Sandy Briley ' Herbert Brixey is Lv. 4... W ' 2 if .f if, af, .wi A i i C an f Q , f ' 2, f Ellwood Brockman Melvin F. Brown , Richard Brown 13 f Ernie Brumley ?E?3Qw Bob Brummett Kay Bryant ' joAnne Buckley jyly I Q john Burchill X Margie Burleigh A Katina Burris I 7 '27 JW ii in A Q wi ,at T, , ix E951 .1 ia 5. . . . 7 3 Q5 Ya Q Q7 s s E ue' . X f xg 4 . -Q 3, .nf -ss: . M 1'i 5 ' me 1. sf W 1 if gr... .. ag . e. ,Q aim. qsmae .,.. - . 1 - ' Q Xl . if. iw- 1 . H- J. . O gs Q Y 3 . iw R ef' . zliiiif . , . . ' f ' 5' , , ,,,. L, 7 N ' - ?Hgf Qwv ' Hex. V A J '?e 1':- ,- ,f e ' M X.. 1 in H ,V, - N S Y g H fy Ea, A H' L- 5 f f' .1 .QMT .l. Q a e ' 1 . s 'RY r BBW? Qiglf t if koi 1 1 EX lllv WW A 9 l96l R.. . ophomores Don Burrus ludy Butler Carolyn Byrd Denny Byrne ludy Caldwell Cene Campbell Wanda Campbell Richard Cantrell Leroy Cargile Rita Cargile lim Carloss Kenneth Carlson Kay Carson Gary Cate jerry Cate Diann Cauthon Gary Chaffin Gloria Chambers lanie Chambers Ronnie Christian Ray Christy Lawrence Cincotta Bobby Clark Cheryl Clark David Clark john Clark Thomas Clark Wendell Clark Margie Clifton Sharon Clum Gene Cochran Linda Ann Cockriel Laren Cohea lerry Colbert Barbara Cole Bill Collins Darlene Collins Carol Cook Kurt Cook Sharon Cook Marianne Cooley Cheryl Corbin Sandra Courtney jack Covert Bill Cox Sue Cox Anita Craig Mary Crayton Robert Creel Susie Criner Ronnie Cropper Iohn Culver Carol Cumiskey Tommy Cummings if Q tud Heart W O Bill Curtis W Charles Curtis 'S my L il. fr A Ruth Daniels s 5 ' Desira Dark is Q 7 J g l S Diane Davis i Q so C X XJA Ian Davis - ' H A T leanette Davis A A A - johnny Davis 4 Y Quenm' Davis , 9 ' W A I - i, I , f . ' . Ray Davis ' T If A f fA 2 , fy V Larry Day J r',sg ' f My D Linda Day f ff'iU'5 ' Y 3 Y 7 2 9 A A If .... R A Lloyd Dean Linda Deckard jA AA -Af' , jim De Haas f iff' -' AW 3,7 A, 'A E, ,I -at l IOI'ln De Moss fg ' liii Q - L ! ..., f f Q Bill Demester A A L . Yvonne Denham X 7,2 5 A: , A , A j K A va ..': f A , I Walter Deppe A Marsha Derton L1 A ' H A Melvin Dietze .QA , f' . L A 0 Nita Dodson S if uqyu 1 Sv jam Deke L 1-,gg Robert Dorn ,:-1f ' ., . lerry Douglas A f ' joe Douglas A L V , loyce Douglas ,An , A A A Linda Sue Douglas L A f D f ' Pat Downing A i Q . as - . Richard Dudding , , A T V - I a. 'L AAA Vvkiky ygz A A 'iff . CAA AA par Dugan A Lkkk A A Lowell Duncan i AIZA fi . A H fx' A Harold Dunkie LTTE 1 , fag, rtir M -ga! at, T . 7 .Q , .. V . . , .3152 v y um' ' , gg Ai shaggy - Ianie Dutton , AA ii' ' z - A 'Tiff limmy Ellis ., M ,.., T ' 5 ligase nl , .T 'THIS IS THE WAY THE BLOOD FLOWS. Mary Loyd enjoys instructing the Sophomore Biology Class in the anatomy of the heart. z 4 V, 2 T X al fbi, - 1 ly uLfxlX.l f! xx' X l97J K ' 1 ff 7 iifm ff E 25, - rw 9' 'E - lg H E, A. . if 'Q fir . ka: 5. . i l 1, H WHICH ONE? Misses Sara Wantuck, Vicki Southgate, Dian Bennett, Linda Garrett, Ruby Wilk- inson, and Dollie Austin were objects of attention during Football Queen Attendant elections. lfasl ophomores Barbara Emison Carolyn Enterline Hazel Evans Pat Evans Ed Fears Frances Fent William Fender Bob Ferguson john Ferguson Marilyn Ferguson lohn Ferris Carl Fiddner Marilee Finn Mary Fipps Nick Fitzgerald Richard N. Fleming Mikie Fletcher Barbara Ford Margie Foree Frances Foster Ronald Fox Norma Foxx Carol Francis lanice Franklin Wally Franklin Harold French lean Frey Sharon Friend Don R. Funk Dewey Gallahar Dale Gallimore Gary Gann loyce Garlock Linda Garrett Sandy Garrett Barbara Garrison Pick Beauties Mary Garwood Claudia Gibson Larry Giles Kay Gillispie Pat Gilbreath Danny Givens Shirley Glass Marilyn Glenn Robert Goff loe Goike l. D. Good Sue Ella Gordon Donna lo Goumaz Pat Gower jerry Graber Gerald Graefe Geri Gray Katheryn Gray Carolyn Grayson Phyllis Green Richard Green Neva lo Greeson Karolyn Griffith Sandy Griffith Sue Griffith limmie Sue Grimes Robert Grove Linda Guthrie Mary Guthrie leannie Gwin Glen Hackler Billy Hales Dianne Haley limmy Halford Louise Hall Roger Hall Bennie Hamilton George Hamilton ludy Hamilton Bud Hammond Linda Hancock Ronnie Hanlon Russell Hansen leff A, Hanson loAnn Harbison leanie Harbour Darlene Harbour Mike Hare Sandra Harden john Harder lerry Harnish Alan Harrison Gwen Harrison Dave Hartfelder vo 'X Wifi' P25 if W - e X 1 al L. at Sf Us 25? 2 'Q l e , ,R f is E 1 L I ya M -g5'gf2 53 an 1 ii ev efysiw fs fa rw' aikj Qga A 1 nllsel ra . I tx r G 'Q a e.,, E.7ggi f:??3: ZQGEQW e fig? i .?SFij f 5 ofvy kgwg 4 4 I as gggiggl l99l qi! Q QM sa 'ras ' J I ...,.. ,-1, 1' Q axes 215: Z - Q xx i kj iii? 4 Q - Q A' 'L ,a -2 . Qs - 1 la K -55 . 46? .. ,. ' B B A ' ---- a H l100l me ophomores David Hartig . Gary Hartman Ruba Hassell Cheryl Hathaway Dave Hague Marion Hawkins Ron Hawkins Lynn Haynes Susan Heard Yvonne Heath Naomi Heck Sharon Hendricks jerry Hensley jim Hickerson joyce Hickman Bob Hill Neil Hines Susie Hisel Carolyn Hoffman janet Holcomb Kathy Holt Mike Holt Marilyn Hopkins Charlotte Hoskins Carolyn Hough Rhese Hoylman Charlie Hudlin Pat Hudson L. G. Huin Faye lngle Gail lngram Penny lsom Chester jacewitz Beth Ann jackson Eddie jackson Linda jackson Tom jackson lov laggers Bobby james Gary james Ruby james Robert janzen Annabell johnson Brenda johnson David johnson Kay johnson Ken johnson Laurie johnson Virginia johnson Ann jones Bob jones Dale jones Darla jones Dwight jones - RIMA' THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A DRINK BETWEEN CLASSES. joy It wasn't supposed to work! Willsey enjoys a long cool drink before attending her next class. Learn Customs f Floyd jones i. Q jerry jones It jerry jones ... judy jones . f Y Lee jones YE Q Lloyd jones I X If Sharry jones W' K . BL? Bettie joyner Zelda justus swing K is Mike Karr ,W 1 jimmy Ketter 5 5 gg john Keith A jimmy Keller joe Kemp Pat Kenady Shyrl Kerr Dik Key Richard Kilburn Benna Kime Bill King Tommy King judy Kirk Keneth Knepper jeanette Knesek Tommy Knight jimmy Koch jim Koons Nan Krisman Tommy Kukal Barbara LaBass johnny Lafayette Eddie Lagers Bob Landingham Dick Lane Patsy Lane Vicki Lane LIOII MpM,,,,,,,..,...o.N.s . Nr in 'YOU ONLY HOLD THIS NOTE FOUR COUNTS, NOT TWELVE! Mr. Smith rehearses a medley with several girls in the Choraliers Choir. O I mgmg Sophs Ronnie Langley judith Laszlo Lee Latting Betty Lawson Roger Layman ludith L. Lee Lee Raymond Donna Lehman Sallie LeMaster Charles Lewis Linda Lewis Linda Sue Livesey Linda Llewellyn Ioe Lochrie johnny Logan lim Long Bill Looper Deirdra Lowe Rosemary Lower Tommie Lowrey Mary Loyd 'S Sam Lucas ludy Lybarger Dick Mackey Rose Anne Magby ludy Magnusson Carl Maloy ludy Malroney Stephen Mandrell Dale Manor George Maras Bob Marshall Lois Marshall Craig Martin Mike Martin Ted Martin Elozll Sophomores Sondra Martinson Bunny Mason Frankie Masterson leanna Matthews Geraldine May Marion Mayes Karon McAllister Kathy McCann lon B. McCorkeIl Ellen McDermitt Sue McFadden Louis McFarland ludith Mclntyre Richard McKenzie Robert McKinney Michael McLemore lohn McMahan Paul McMahan Bob McNeal Iohn McPeters Kiane McVeigh Bobby Medlock Don Mellott Connie Metzger Bill Mickle Danny Miller Douglas Miller lohnny Miller Mickey Mitchell Mike Moffeit IoAnne Mohr Moody Bennett Linda Moody Mike Moody lanie Moore Mike Moore Ray Moore Redia Moore Kenneth Morey lohn Morgan ludy Morgan Charles Morris Ioe Morris Larry Morris Elmo L. Morrison Mary Morrison Euthelda Morton Linda Mosely Hank Moydeli Cheryl Muggy Laddie Mullis Robert Mumford Sharon Murphy Ward Murphy gf.. i T. . ' . .., . W. .. . in , . is Q Q y ,I . A-my kgs? Q fe... 'mf Q 'E W f -.N -- is VN, -4' i ' gm 53 5.5 sm' W My y K 1 A-. K iff . e, e , ,V',, 5, B i ax? lx gf' xx 42 I Q 'A x Z Vt, K 1 ' Q if sexi., i ,gg . - - rr 5 ' -. J i m Wm, of -'IE :fi R QQ A 1, is Siu we gy L vii . as , -:wg Q MMS, ii Qiifkw ' sy A 1 4 r , . Y yee. h gh W? L103l VCV , 5,-f , if I 5 - as Q, '. 5 ' b . ew 1 1 ii kg. if Efvlx alll? . N gasie l104l opllomores Linda Nance Iudy Marie Nardin lay Navarro Cathy Neal Bill Nelson Fred Nelson Treva Nelson james Newman lesse Newton Mike Nicholas Linda Nichols Rolland Niles Beverly Nusz Billy Ogden lack Olala George Oldham Kathy Olson Shirley Orr Curtis C. Orwig Dick Ott Bill Owens Leslie A. Owens Ir. Glenda Padget Bob Parker Paul Parker Bill Parks Saundra Pauli Pal' Patterson Pat Payton Pamela Penglase Chuck Perreult Paula Perrine George Perryman Suzanne Peterson Cheryl Petray Robbie Pettus lo Ann Phillips Allen Pierse Carolyn Piley Charla Pimsler Roy Pitts Carol Plummer Anita Poage Sandra Poe Ionna Polk Terry Pollard Barbara Powell Connie Powell Carolyne Price Verna Price Linda Provorse Richard Pullen Patty Quick Lon Randall Are rtistic Rodger Randle Sandra Rapson Bill Ratterree f' Lane Rauch john E. Ravenscroff jessica Ray jimmy Raymer jerry Reeves Steve Reese jerry Remington Bob Rench Bonnie Renton Dottie Rhoads David Rhodes Billy Richardson George Richardson Ray Richardson Bob Rice Rice jerry Sharon Ridge Ninka Rischard Carole Roach Ruthie Roach Brenda Roberts Diane Roberts janet Roberts Nancy Roberts jim Robinson Brenda Rogers Connie Rodgers Doil Rogers Hazel Root Ronnie Roseberry jim Ross Andy Roth Bill Rouse l fl..-M 3 'I ,Q ,aa', T ggi lTlS FRANKENSTEINV' Laurie johnson forms shapeless clay into the recognizable form of a face known to all. x fl lm l 5,1 l'W'Ef5z K A lv ZW, .41 I J t W M. fl.. ' , fi jj, .um- cava ophomores LeeRow F Y I lanice Rudrou V' ,'-- a i . A, ff Bill Rugeley 5 k,-L gf lim Russell Lynda Russell E, A M Letha Ryel ' . I VL K ' . Bob Saiel I ' 1' I ,I A if I. 2 I S I Pai Sailing . N ,,- gk g Lowell Schmidt I I' ,. . 4, W f' 5 if g ii Ronald Schwabe 'jj V ,g- I A I ,ft A Charlene Scott it ele Maffha Ann Scoff iff A 'S' ' b -' I . 1 4. . Shawn K. SCOH . -I M -- V fl .I M H . ,I I Sharon S. Scott i f fi ' 1 - I L R' 52, .. Q .gl ifif 'WS a Coggin 1 5 iii ll-l A Alice Scrivener 7 If? Mi sis ':'fT17l,f' ' ,. .k ' ' ' ., . 1 i qlq , , Elizabeth Seelye - tlttt names sam. fa - ' - b ie in W A I ' ,E . lodi sen! . E 'Ii 1 1 1 .V L l ni . lim Sellman I .. I I 13 F 34 - E.. ' Marv Shaw W ' ' 1 sv., Q I Lflgg, f 3 Q Q . T if I I, S ,Q L ,c,,. , ommy Shepard I' . 1 of , I Bill Sherwood 4 is qgbur ' T' lay Shields : Vi V Q 3 ::v 'E A Sandra Shults J 'I fa, y Q Nikki Sievert Q ml ,Q Vyhv , .A 5 f a may . ., Claudia Simmons ' 3 Qmggwf ,ig 5:5 'rev-Fi fl K .3 - V I lay Simmons A I I I fm' f fe ' T ' I I , i' - --: ti I il,- , .. 'V -a.. I ymne Slmmons , I Size? ' jf' h a I if ' David Simpson , I co, Like? A E I If I loe Sizemore f i Qi V N I Gary Skeels H 3 ,K V er A 'V g iic 'fx' into Ginny Slaughter -L x - 1 '- ,, PENNY Smallwood . I hi WHAT WILL SHE SAY IF l CET SEATS ON THE LAST ROW IN THE BALCONY? D to take for Round-Up opening night and each night thereafter. avid Hauge makes the crucial decision of which seat x..i.-air? Like Round- P Betty Smith Connie Smith Donna Smith Cary Smith loyce Smith Mary Ann Smith Ronnie Smith Sam Smith Suzy Smith Toni Smith Ann Snyder Sue Somner Vicki Southgate David Soward Frankei Spain Hank Spielman Nancy Springwater Linda Stanley David Starr Alfred Staton Ann Staton jim Staudaecher Sundi Stephens Charles Stephenson Terry I. Sterne Bob Sterrett Kirk Stevens Ronnie Stice Sheryl Stillwagen lim Stilwell Ronald Stockwell Philip Stone David Stratman Linda Stringer Gary Strode jerry Stumbo lim Stunkard Bob Swaffer Dane Swaffer Linda Tate Alice Taylor Karen Taylor Ruth Anne TeHee Tommy Terrapin Suzie Teter Angeline Thomas lohn Thomas Ronnie Thomas Tommie Thompson Barbara Thornhill Robert Tiger Dee Tincup Susie Tinker Ben Tipton , 3 'wi L, Y A ii 'In-.ei f A so P: am .M A .A 5. .1 -G i 'aff 'i'3 21-,M f f' 5. ,.,. .7 :,:' - iw , 'V ' ' gf L 'Q' E107J x 'i t H, .ey 9 21-is 0 k i 2 Q r at fe: ' .,-1. : a, T . ' , T 4 A 5 in R Q 'Q - iff 'E :IQ 5 ' ' 'M in . H A - ' I ' - A 2- exile? .L li 'wi eff' x J' f ic, ,5 lr?5W'?ll7 x t5fi5k ' Ei'-LMS. - P 'fm ,Q if 'Q V'7a'f2 .2 ze- r 2 E3 ri P ll T A in 4 we 5 or Y? wr' 5 T J , 'fe fa hos! ophomores Trudy Tipton Dean Treat Gene Treat Larry Troxell Brian Tucker lerry Tucker Nancy Carol Tucker Tom Tucker Bobby Tummons Beth Turley Darrell Turner leanette Uhles Connie Van Burkleo Christine Vance Maureen Van Dyke Darel Van Wieringen ludy Vann Kennith Vaught lanet Ver Straeten Ronnie Villines Elizabeth Voight Don Wagner Herbie Wagoner lane Walker Ioan Walker Harlan Wallace jimmy Wallace Mary Wallace Wanda Wallace Anna Walters Sara Wantuck Carol Ward Leon Ward Thomas Warlick Steve Warren Artie Washburn Marsha Waska Charlann Watkins Sherri Way Steve Wayne loy S. Wever Barton Webster Shirley Weddle Carolyn Weeks Eunice Weeks Phillip weiganr lo Ann Welch Danny Wells Ronald West Betty Westerman Virginia Westholt Doyle R. Weston julia Weston Paula Whalen I-. Sophomores are acquainted with the use and arrangement of the library. ophs Spend uch Time In tud ophomores Tim Whalen David Whitaker Dean White Fred White III Helen E. White jerry White Lynn White Rocky Wickersham Charles Wilde lim Wilkinson ludy Wilkinson Ruby Wilkinson Dale Williams Dick Williams Kathy Williams loy Willsey john Wilson Robert A. Wilson Sharlot Wilson Alice Wing Helen Wise Teena Woods Dottie Wrigley Kaye Wright Linda Wright I Randy Wright Glenda Wynn Bob Yirsa Darla Young lean Ann Young john Young ludy Young l l109l Autumn Sports and Spirit Autumn brings a taut, tangible spirit which grips the school throughout the football season and rises to frantic heights for the Ropers' games with Edison and Central. Poster parties, pep rallies, victory dances, and the unforgetable excitement of the games combine to make autumn the most thrilling season. Happy players carry Coach Boyle from the field to celebrate a victory. l110il mn ., W 319 if f WM, , et? I HOLD IT! Rogers' cheerleaders prepare to spill for kickoff time. GIVE-ME-AN-R! After-school pep rallies attracted the Rogers faithful. 5? If lllll Rippers Show 1959-60 l UU'l'RAl,l, RICCORD lit DG li RS Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers Rogers COMPLETE! An oft-repeated scene was this as the Ropers complete a forward pass. Rogers 29 6 4-8 10 Q8 14 20 12 38 6 Q6 0l'l'ONl'QN'l' ALI. CITY XVelJster O Edison 6 slifxsf J N WVewokz1 18 Muskogee 7 Ponca City O Edison 7 Centrul Q2 Supulpzl 0 Webster 6 Rzirtlesville 13 hVLlSl1lllgl1OIl 6 Roper Bill Van Burkleo breaks loose from the Washington opponents for a touchdown in a run which covered more than ,e I :fl-., 'ifvx-,, ,eff-1, M, WM , on 1 uf MNH , 'Auf me KM , if 1 ww vs- , , . 'Mhz .Q , ,.,f, ,,k,.2:5--'KQV' V 35, 4 K r or se's ' or 'I , r-'- M. -'fr A - ., it-, ' , . wi 1 53 a Well in Fine Season STATISTICS: ROGERS 1959-60 FOOTBALL SEASON Yards Gained, ,W ,,,, , W, ,,,,,,, , ,1767 Passing Yards Gained ,,,, , ,, , ,,, , F, 6:28 Passes Completed Cof 103J,,,,,,,,, e 65 Passes lntercepted by Opponents ,,, 4 Passes Intercepted by Rogers,,,,,, , , 13 Passes Thrown by Opponc-:nts,-, ,,,,,, , ,, ,, 120 Passes Completed Against Rogers,,,, ,,,,,,,, 26 Points Scored Against Rogers,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,S 76 Points Scored by Rogers, ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,, 192 Punt Return Av., Rogers Cyds. per gameJ,,,,,,, Q 7 Punt Return Av., Opp. ,,,, ,,,less than one yd per game Punt Return Average for Team Punters Van Burkle0,,,,,,,,,, -,-,,,,,,,, ,,,.,, , 38.6 J. Smith,--,, ,,,, ,, ,,,,,, ,, .,,,,,, , , 38.4 R. Couls0n,, ,,-,, , ,,,,,,,,, ,,-s, ,, 4-8.2 Rogers Punting Times,,,,,,,,-,. 1,,,,,,, ,,,, 51 Fumbles ,,,,-, ,.,,,,,, -,,, ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,-,,, 13 Plays With Ball Per Game for Rogers,,,,,,,, Plays With Ball Per Game for Opponents ,,, ,,, 87 ,,, 552 Punt Return Yardage for Rogers fyds. for yr.D,,,,,, 17 Avera e Kickoff Return Yardage Rogers g 1,,,,1 Average Opponent Kickoff Return Yardagesen, 152 60 yards. Final score of game: Rogers 26, Washington 6. ie: iii We ' ff . ,i?,2z?ZH - - . at ' ' fa, , ' , W 31 .3 .2 Coach Boyle looks keenly at the field while he keeps notes on the team and its progress during a game. Q52 P . . . was V, 'ff s g! , , AW . W .75 Hf4fL i47fElYriweiifiewf ',::f raft if . .:: limi' Letteflliell-Row 1: Bill Van Burkleoeplayer of year, Tribune all state, Daily Okla. all state, all conference, all city, Q.B.g George Jarman-Tribune all state, all conference, all city, Guard, Johnny Smith-all conference, all city, Tribune special recogni- tion state, Back, Ronnie Coulson-all conference, all city, Tribune special recognition state, End, David Lloyd-Halfback. Row 2: Ken Smith-Endg Ronnie lWIcKenzie-End, Ugly lNIan3 Darryl Calvert-Fullback, Jim Dunn-Halfbackg Barry Peck-Halfback. Roper Team Has Successful Year A Squad F00tb3.ll1R0'w 1: Kenney Gibson, Bill Van Burkleo, John Turner, Recil Gravitt, Johnny Smith, Jackie Davis, David Lloyd, Larry Stern, Ronnie Bowerman, Jim Dunn, Carl Hudgens. Row 2: Charles Wyatt, Jack London, Scotty Dill, Tim Gay, Jim Morrison, Jim Tygart, Lynn Bryan, Joe Campbell, Mike Graves. Row 3: Jeff Gibson, George Jarman, John Ghostbear, Jim Shouse, Ronnie Stanton, Bill Wilson, Robert Childers, Larry Beaubien. Ron' 4: Paul Tiger, Tom Riggs, Ronnie Fisher, Charles Pearce, Frank Coleman, Ronnie Coulson, Larry Uhl, Curtis Parks. Row 5: Eddie Teis, Leroy Harrison, Mgr., Jim Horton, lVIgr., Ronnie McKenzie, Ken Smith, Mike Tatum. Ron' 6: Gaylord Herron, lvlike Swan, Mgr. sat f fi A31 . . A X . t M 1 Q fs a .3 R ,. ' ' ., , R H l1l4:l Ronnie Coulson receives a pass which sends him for a long gain while Barry Peck runs interference for him. lyettermen Tum Riggs, Tackle Ken Gibson, Quarterback Tim Gay, Center Curtis Parks, End Je-fl' Gibson, Guard l,m'ry Uhl, End Jim Horton, Nlanager Nlike Tatum, Manager Leroy Harrison, llanzxger T115 iq if 1 ' f R- -16 if ' 1. S X s 5 4 'W ' ly z is we ,xx T, L H: ,'1e,' f i im 'J wah fzf I Sl iiif s 3 a if .if . , 2 . ,E .,i, , 4,.. . ., , ,, l, 'l 6, 1 e 1 0 1 iii f mf A five , N .. fi ' 1 fs : 1 .1 , i ,, , yi Q , fi ffm- 'T 'iw ' fb- Jrfzi g V -' ' 3,5 i , Q Q 1 , ,,,.. , ,Q A - f , WD- 1 2 5 f ,T f , 1, 2, niglwriizff'-U f 1 'T T V- s 2 f 'i , ff-41' - . , ' K T iff' 3 i f- wi i ''ff ,fe,Zz:iU?:,,--33,22 ' M- ' Van Burkleo breaks loose from the B.T. Washington team for a brilliant run. Juniors Help Team The Will Rogers Ropers had a spectacular season, losing only two games by close scores. In the most exciting game of the season, the Ropers edged their arch rivals, the Edison Eagles 14-7. In the Central game the Ropers lost 22-20 after suffering the loss of Bill Van Burkleo, Darryl Calvert, and Barry Peck, as a result of the hard action in the game. The Ropers were aided this year by the able play- ing of the juniors. They provided the reserves which were needed often during the season. The seniors saw much action and were the battered regulars. The able coaching of Coach Boyle produced a team which the school can be proud of. Next year, he will have a bench full of seasoned regulars and the team should be excellent. l116l johnny Smith carries the ball for Rogers while Darryl Cal- vert blocks out his man. Front Row: lNIike Graves, Larry Beaubien, Ron Bowerman, Jackie Davis, Joe Campbell. Row 2: Eddie Teis, John Turner, Ron Stanton, Charles Pearce, Paul Tiger. Ron' 3: Jack London, Robert Childers, Jim Shouse, Bill Wilson. 59 60 B Squad F00tb3ll Team Rau 1 Ken Johnson Manager, Ernie Brumley, Mike McLemore, Bob Jones, Gary e, Mickle Mitchell Lee Lattmg B111 Rouse Mike Matheny Richard Cantrell. Row 2: Allen Pierse, Jimmy Keller, Fred Nelson, er Layman, Steve Armstrong Leon Ward Dewey Gallahar John Young, Alan Hulva, Artie Washburn. Row 3: Don Burrus, ,frnond Lee, Fddie Jackson Larry Troxell, Carl Fiddner Jerry Cate, Richard Blackburn, Richard McKenzie, Jim DeHaas. u 4 John Ferguson Kurt Cook Jack Anderson Pat Patterson Tommy Shepard, Gene Campbell, Don Mellott, Bob Parker, Roper B Team Has Good Season The Will Rogers B squad football team had a successful season this year. They went far in developing future A-squad players. Dropping the first two games, they bounced back to defeat hduskogee 12-O. After losing to Webster and Washington, they bounced Bartlesville in a close game, 12-O. In their next game, they soundly beat Central 38-18. They lost to Muskogee, tied Bartlesville 6-6, were beaten by Hale and tied Central 12-12 in their last four games. Under the able teaching of coaches Bill Eu- banks and Bill McMichael, the sophomores of the B squad had a Hne season and gained con- siderable knowledge to be used in their next years on the A squad. B FOOTBALL TEAM RECORD OPPONENT ROGERS Edison 12 6 Hale 30 14- Muskogee 0 12 Webster 8 6 VVashington 8 6 Bartlesville O 12 Central 18 38 Muskogee 16 8 Bartlesville 6 6 Hale 12 0 Central 12 12 11171 x e Wea fy. 3 L . Sf ,. gi E t 42 J . .M 'fm -f SM.lLE PLEASE . . . Will Rogers' Varsity Cheerleaders pose for the camera. They are Berta Williams, Sara lacobs, julia Baird, leanle Addington, Louise Barham, Phil Montelbano, lim johnson, jim Callahan, Ray Rochau, and jim Clark. rg: jim johnson, as head cheerleader, leads his group well with the help of his energetic partner, Sara lacobs. Roper pirit Whipped Hi ll li The energetic and industrious varsity cheerleaders at Will Rogers have again led the Ropers in a year full of spirit and good Will. The main project of the cheerleaders is to support all athletic events and to promote enthusiasm among students. They travel often to give the team both in- tovvn and out-of-town encouragement. This year they accomplished these goals by adorning the halls with posters, selling ribbons and spirit badges, and by sponsoring an all-school poster contest and the annual Ugly Man contest. The spirited cheerleaders, headed by J im Johnson, again took top honors at the summer clinic in Nor- man. In the spring semester, they applied the knowl- edge they had gained in clinic and conducted a train- ing program for aspiring cheerleaders, who intend to lead the Ropers in their fight for might during the years to come. To them may be attributed in part the high school spirit and good sportsmanship dis- played by the students at Will Rogers. i118l 'X Pretty julia Baird poses with the faithful alternate cheerleader, Carolyn Duncan, subbing for lim Callahan. Cheerleaders Hard-working Ray Rochau pauses for a well-earned rest with his gaily smiling partner, leanie Addington. wx 2 1 .5 ,Q i L ' 'Milf Ma., l119l Phil Montelbano tries to steal the spotlight, but his perky partner, Berta Williams, peeks from behind. V-l-C-T-O-R-YU-Louise Barham and lim Clark cheer their team on to victory with winning smiles. PIRH' fills the air as the Ropers ride to victory in the field ol' athletics, and the sophomore B-squad . cheerleaders are responsible for encouraging support of the B-squad athletes. The six members of this group were chosen by the cheerleaders of the previous year at cheerleading clinic in the spring, and they cooperate with the Stirrups, Dudes, and varsity cheer- leaders to promote good sportsmanship at Rogers. A great deal of spirit radiates from the loyal mem- bers of the all-girl Stirrups pep club. Stirrups, main functions are to encourage enthusiasm at all athletic events, set a 'ccheeringv example for the Dudes' root- ing section, participate in the field coronation of the football queen, and sponsor buses for out-of-town games. The club, one hundred strong, is sponsored by Mr. Paul Salter and Mrs. Leta Bard. Applications for membership are available each spring and qualifi- cations are good citizenship and school spirit. Stir- rups, Dudes, and the B-Cheerleaders are valuable as spirit-boosters for Will Rogers students. B Che9I'le7:1deI'S-Ruby Wilkinson, Jean Bailey, Dian Bennett. Rom' 2: Susan Heard, Connie Van Burkleo, .lan Davis. B Cheerleaders, Stlrrups Create Splrlt StiI'1'llpS-Ron' Z: Sharie Calvert, hlartha Carruth, Nancy Fogle, Dale Butler, Linda Ritschel, Gayle Houser, Carol Roxen, Suzy Malroney, Helen Ambrose, Diary Kannady, Pat Pennington. Row 2: Carolyn Duck, Shirley Birdsell, Carolyn Duncan, Linda Swartz, Margaret Burris, Pat Berry, Marva Larrabee, Thelma Wood, Geneva Statton, Phyllis Rountree, hlarty hlinear, Freddie Henry, Kay Adams. Ron' 3: Coe Ann Swift, Sherrie Hinkle, Barbara Nesbitt, Karen Alford, Paula Dlartin, Pat Shelton, Kay Crouch, hlyrna Payne, Susan Perry, Jan Corbitt, Gerry Williams, Nancy Day, Johnnie Ruth Edmondson. Ron' 4: Nancy Barnes, Barbara Cardwell, Judy Huntington, Ronnalyn Young, hlarilyn Grant, Fonda Coats, Susan Blorgan, Virginia Rush, Jonelle WVagner, Geraldine Hick' man, Joyce Smith, Jane Foley. Row 5: Delanie Morris, Donnetta McDaniels, Sylvia Delfriend, Kay Donnelly, Gloria Thiem, Kay Bailey, Linda Brown, Donita Parker, and Barbara lN'Iartin. From Row: Beth Davies, Dorris Spurlock, Ruth Frederick, Bobbie Jo Teehee, Nancy Hisel, Barbara Polk, .Io Anne Brickman, Janna Barrett, Diane Tanner, Frances Cole, Kathleen Wheatley, Vicki Sims, June King, Pauline Dickey, Paula Skelton. Ron' 2: hlarslia BIcCarty, Rita Foster, Beverly Bynum, Pat Brand, Pat Edwards, Nancy Bishop, Gwen Brown, Judy YVolverton, Barbara Daniel, Donna Carr, Lucy Stover, lYIary Wynn, Pat Hamner, Kathy Hand, Ginger Burge. Row 3: hlarilyn Wade, Tonya West, Norma Yates, Joan Shelton, Judy Burch, Jane Bower, Joyce Guffey, Connie Evens, Mary Clifton, Diane Durham, Claudia Koert, Carole Peck. Row 4: June Bates, Carol Shaw, Judy illuggy, Jan Blazer, Jane Wallace, Lynda Bowen, Gay Hansen, Kay Beesley, Bierrily Noryell, Carol Porter, hlaralana Titus. Row 5: Redith Kilgore, Diane Krumme, Sandy Rodebush, Nancy Ann Scliedel, Linda lVIcNabb, Patsy Griffin, Pat Godfrey, Janet Clagg, Diana Jacobs, Ann Chism. The l960 Stirrup officers were President Sharie Calvert, Vice- President Carolyn Duck, Treasurer Barbara Martin, Secretary TOUCHDOWNl Stirrups swing into wild and fur- Carolyn Duncan, Student Council Representative Marilyn Wade. ious action during crucial moment of game. YEL: tm-gf. l121l sei 1 3 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES Jeanie Addington DeAnna Monson Dollie Austen Sharie Calvert Karalee Rhodes Diane Bennett Miss Will Rogers XXI Rules Graciously swam Weariiig the traditional gold satin robe and gown, Miss Berta Williams was crowned Football Queen and Miss Will Rogers XXI by Bill Van Burkleo, September 25, 1959. Berta Was selected from six senior girls in an all-school election, because of her beauty, charm, personality, and school spirit. Her attendants were Jeanie Addington and Sharie Cal- vert, seniors, DeAnna Monson and Karalee Rhodes, juniors, and Dollie Austin and Diane Bennett, sopho- mores, selected by their respective classes. Their es- corts, representatives from the football team, were Ronnie Coulson, Barry Peck, Ronnie McKenzie, Darryl Calvert, Jeff Gibson, and George Jarman. The master of ceremonies was Johnny Smith, half- back, and the traditional tossing of the football to the Queen Was done by Kenney Gibson, quarterback. Traditional of her reign, Miss Berta Williams catches the football tossed to her by Kenney Gibson as train-bearer jeff Glanz admiringly looks on. l122l Football Queen, Her Majesty BERTA WILLIAMS MISS VVILL ROGERS XXI IIZSI David Manley, elected Friendliest Boy for the sec- ond time, was President of the Sophomore and junior classes. As a senior he held the position of Vice-President and was chosen Boy of the Month. Football Queen Berta Williams was elected to the position of Friendliest Girl. Berta served as cheer- leader two years and Football Queen attendant as a junior. She also served on the class boards. . pirit Reigns f'Have you got that spirit?'l Will Rogers' answer to this well-known cheer is evident as spirit runs high all year 'round. To start the year off right, the Student Council sponsored the Howdy Dance. Here, Berta Williams and David Manley were named Friendliest Boy and Girl for 1960. As the year continued, greater spirit was built through pep rallies, the annual bonfire, and excit- ing posters in main hall. To build spirit a new device was employed this year, a school-wide pos- ter contest. To put the final touch and spark to the spirit of Will-on-tlie-Hill were the active cheer- leaders. They added excitement to each game by selling spirit badges, ribbons, and balloons. Yes, we've got that spiritf' Spirit rings from the rafters at Will Rogers. The male members of Rogers' cheerleading squad, lim Callahan, lim lohnson, lim Clark, Ray Rochau, and' Phil Montelbano, exhibit good sportsmanship as they mourn for the defeated Eagles in pre-game antics performed to promote school spirit and excitement. QE?-... l124l , 1 mf ww ' 'R A nl-.fi 'Km Q YN . 14 .. ' -'1 Q dx, 'f-X5 .1 W V I : . w,1 wQigM .V hy I' M QP i --.. with 4 , We .s.P.--J' f K W 1 1 'P' 'ff :- -. T I 1- 1-Sl 41: '24 AM-'Wi' , ,f , A W., 5 Wuffrm -Y..-5 L L ,mag w UH, -.N ... li? -41. -... --. JA Clfoitll Clyoimter come OOO Organizations, Student Council . . lr. Red Cross . . IUC ....... Library, Office Asst. . . . Co-Op,T8Zl 130 134 144 146 148 Hours of practice and years of training go into organ- izations which produce assemblies and programs. Productions, Vocal Music .... 136 Thespians, Round-Up Bd. 141 Sr., lr. Plays . . . . 142 Shows big and small demand perfection in Rogers' productions. This scene taken from Green Valley. Sports, Basketball . . Wrestling . Rifle . . Swinnning . . . Cross Country . . . 150 154 157 158 159 Wrestling, always a fast, interesting sport, finds many followers at Will Rogers and other Tulsa high schools. P55 Y And, of course, snow. if df +f 4-uf, u S if Will Rogers glistens under a mantle of white. VL wi Q, gl ff is ,fi 'KEEP SMILINCI' Kenney Gibson, President of the Student Council, smiles over the results of a committee meeting. tudent Council Provides 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 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 counch any suggesuons niade by the class. Then, at that session of the council, the subject is given another question period, and finally 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 e v en ts throughout the school year. A faculty coffee was given at Christmas, as one of the functions of the Social Committee. The Chapel Committee was also active. lVIembers made arrangements for the presentation of various chapels throughout the school term. The most im- pressive of these were the Easter Chapels. For the first time short chapels were presented over the inter- com each morning during Easter Week. I DON'T THINK HE KNOWS WHAT HE'S TALKING ABOUT! Carolyn Duncan and Ruby Wilkinson concentrate on Council business. f130l I WISH I COULD TALK! Marva Larabee and Suzy Malroney serve as Student Council secretaries. Leadership in Government, Activities The Dance of the Champs, honoring all athletes of the various sports, took place April Q. The Fantasy Ball is given in honor of the band members and their queen, and is held in the Spring of the year. The Student Council is also very instrumental in wekonnng new suuknw to Rogms.'ThB yemfit welcomed two foreign exchange students, Rod Righi, from Italy, and Christie Brasch, from Germany. The first week of school, ahowdyw cards, which are name tags designed by the council to acquaint all new students, are given to everyone. Students attended a uhowdyw dance at the beginning of Sep- tember, in order that they might get to know one another better. The victory dances, after football games, were popular and well attended. 'The Student CouncH anenqns to fuHHl the de- mands of the students by providing them with the opportunity to purchase such objects as special school stationery, school penants, pictures of the school, and plastic covers for the yearbook. These sales are a part of the Student Council's service to the school. LISTEN TO ME, PLEASE, DEAR FRIENDS. Mr. Schultz puts over a point to the Student Council members. Taking a break from their diligent planning for the next Student Council meeting are the officers Kenney Gibson, presidentg john Turner, vice- presidentg and Steve Black, board of control. Giving feminine support are Karen Bullard, parliamentarian, and Marva Larrabee, corresponding secretary seated, and Nancy Moran, chaplain: Suzy Malroney, recording secretaryg and Louise Barham, treasurer, standing. an 'lr i131i lT'S ALL YOURS! C. L. Cordon presents president. Kenney Gibson, with the Student Council gavel. Officers Lead bl 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 organi- zations that are connected with the school. The Who's Who committee is a sub-connnittee of the council, and functions for the purpose of giving recognition to outstanding students. When the students are chos- en for this honor, a life-size portrait of them is hung in the main hall, along with a list of that student's activities and honors. Mr. Walter Schultz and Carol Chinn were sponsors. Officers were Kenney Gibson, president, John Turner, vice -president: lVlarva Larrabee, corresponding secretary, Suzy Mal- roney, recording secretary, Louise Barham, treasurer, Karen Bullard, parliamentariang Steve Black, board of controlg and Nancy Nloran, chaplain. Fr-fnzl Row: Arlene Jacobs, Louise Barham, Suzy hlalroney, Marva Larrabee, Lynn McClaskey, Gayle Honser, Nancy Moran, Tlielma VVoocl, Sylvia Deli'riend. Run- 2: Paula Blartin, hlarilyn Grant, Carolyn Filler, lylartha Carruth, Carolyn Duncan, Pat Henry, Judy Mason, Juanita lyloore. Ron' 3: Annette NVilliams, Barbara Nlartin, Beth Branyan, Ronnalyn Young, Carlmetia Rose, Nancy Barnes, Jan Corbitt, Lynda Berry, Nancy Day, Kris Ultman. Ron' 4: Dwight Vance, David Blackford, Robert Lasecki, Joe Warlick, Tom VVilley, Don Edwards, Tom Seymour, Vic Lohr. These students are representatives of senior home rooms at Will Rogers. C f132 xa- sa av-Soi: no CJ? ln.. Linda Leos, JoAnne Brickman, Janice Stough, Marsha lVIcCarty, Frances Cole, Kaye Brannon, Diane Boroclioll, lylolly Lambert. Row 2: Ginger Burge, Jo Best, Ilona Hathcock, Judy Sharp, Ann Chisnm, Norma Yates, Janet Harris. Ron' 3: Rita Foster, Judy Welham, Patty Sic-rer, Tonya West, Lucy Stover, Gay Hansen, Barbara Polk. Ron' 4: Ray lVIcClc-ary, Lloyd lilkins, Jon Miller, John Turner, Howard Sullivan. These students are representatives of junior home rooms at VVill Rogers Row 1: Penny Isom, Vicki Southgate, Ruby Lee VVilkinson, Brenda Rogers, Cheryl Corbin, Mary Black, Benna Kime. Rfm- 2: Carol Cook, Suzie Teter, Janice Franklin, Louise Hall, Carolyn Grayson, Patsy Lane, Alice Scrivner. Row 4: Cathy Neal, Sam Lucas, Lowell Duncan, Robert Creel, Herbert Brixey, Larry 'l'roxell, Ronnie Roseberry. These are sophomore representatives. ,- 1 wif. H 3 I I A a 15, ,I .4 . I , ,, , if 1 ! f 2 - - V V - J lrrr , V V--- M531 3 'Y I Mr. Marshall, sponsor, Karen Alford, president, and jim Walker, vice president, preside over junior Red Cross meeting. .lunior Red Cross Serves Junior Red Cross Officers-Left to right: Bar- bara Cardwell, Marty Wilson, Karen Alford, Bobbie Jo Tehee, Susan Morgan, Linda Mosely, and Jim Walker. thers The desire and ambition to serve others compels the Council of the Will Rogers Junior Red Cross. This year's activities consisted of filling gift boxes, decorating the Christmas tree at the County Farm, and the Membership Drive. Talent shows were pre- sented at the Childrenis Medical Center, Muskogee Veterans' Hospital, and the County Farm. As a reward for obtaining one hundred per cent enroll- ment, the student body was entertained with the Faculty Talent Show, sponsored by the Red Cross. Karen Alford, president, represented Tulsa County at the National Convention in Atlantic City. Service pins were awarded each semester to the five students who worked hardest on Junior Red Cross projects. Officers were Karen Alford, president, Jim Walk- er, vice president, Barbara Cardwell, secretary, Joyce Smith, treasurer, Linda Mosely, reporter, Susan Mor- gan, entertainment chairman, Bobbie Jo Teehee, Stu- dent Council representativeg and Marty Wilson, pub- licity chairman. Mr. Marshall served as sponsor. f134:l S, is ? We Row 1: Gloria Harlin, Sandra Barker, Fredda Gilbreath, Barbara Cardwell, Phyllis Evans, Sally Lawrence, Darlene Collins, Vicky Jones, Anita Craig, Paula Crawford, Nancy Grunz. Row 2: Carol Clark, Karen Alford, Sara Gwin, Donna Conklin, Pat Lowery, Ward Murphy, Sue Bodenheimer, Nancy Brazier, Laurie Johnson. Row 3: George Hinkel, Lloyd Jones, Linda Llewellyn, Lily Hays, Kay Beesley, Richard Dollarhide, Charles Padgett, Joan Anderson, Pat Frederick, Dick Ott, Jim Carloss. embers Work Hard Row 1: Linda Stringer, Janice Rudrow, Norma Quick, Frankie Masterson, Bobbie Jo Teehee, Linda Mosely, Carol Rozen, Suzie Peterson. Row 2: Sharon Martin, Janet VerStraten, Shirley Orr, Martha Merritt, Marty Wilson, Donnetta. McDaniels, Judy Utley, Sue Smith, Pat Yetter, Carolyne Price, Laurita Blakely. Row 3: Mr. Marshall, Dennis Miksell, Kay Thomas, Susan Morgan, Joyce Smith, Mary Rabbitt, Carole Peck, Nancy Simpson, Don Wheaton, Steve Stevenson, Jim Walker. lissl Front Row: Mr. Smith, Sharon Kindley, Cecelia Jones, Sara Wil son, Linda Ritschel, Marva Larrabee, Phyllis Evans, Gayle Hous- er, Carrol Ann Smith, Roberta Scott. Row 2: Gayla Kenslow, Ann West, Carol Vaglio, Jeri Kenslow, Sheryl Caywood, Karen Mc- Kalip, Eleanor Bash, Myrna Payne, Ann Polk. Row 3: Ronnie Roseberry, Sharon Hayes, Margaret Mathis, Kris Oltmann, Sarah Gambill, Rosalee Givens, Susan Morgan, Judy Huntington. Last Row: Rex Stith, Jerry Holbrook, Tommy Sykes, Don Edwards, Jim Canfield, Curtis Chipman, Larry Dicken, Gary Drain, John Sizemore, Veril Phillips, Jim Reeves. BON VOYAGE . . . Four students happily prepare to leave school for the annual All-State Chorus. Left to right are: Larry Dicken, Wayne Irwin, Susan Morgan, and Ann West. Choir Year ls Busy y Bzzzz, busy as bees! The choir started off with a bang at the OSU Thanksgiving Choral Festival. December brought the All-City Messiah, and the Nutcracker Suite was presented at Rogers, Bell Junior High, and Eisenhower Elementary schools. January came and with it a trip to Oklahoma Uni- versity to All-State Chorus for some of the choir. ln February, they sang the Folk Song Symphony with the Tulsa Philharmonic Orchestra. The guest conductor was Roy Harris, who Wrote the sym- phony. March presented us with the opera, The Lowland Sea. Some of its members sang solos in the opera, Cumberland Fair. The choir engaged in various other activities during the year and closed the music Workshop in May with the Spring concert, featuring G0d's Trombones. lissl Front Row: Mary Thompson. Row 2: Sue Smith, Linda Chambers. Row 3: Julie McAfee, Sharon York, Joe Puck- ett. Last Row: David Barnett, Gary Marsh, Wesley John- son, Wayne Irwin. TI'l0 and Quartet-Front Row: Roberta Scott, Marva Larrabee, Jeri Kenslovv. Back Row: Veril Phillips, David Barnett, Don Edwards, and Rex Stith. E, lgfllff j -1.1 ,A . The Key Notes OFFICERS Cl'lUlR P1-L-gideng H,,,,, ,Y,,Y,,,, ,,,,,., ,,,,,, Don Edwards Vice President ,,,,,,--.a.. ffffff. ,,,-,-,,,- Rex Stith Secretary ,-,, ,, ,,,,,,, U ,.Y, -.,,,,,,-.,.. Jeri K-CI'lSl0W Librarian ,,,,,-, W ,,,,,.-n M ,,,,,,, , Pl'1ylllS Evans CHURALIERS President ew, .,,,,,, .i ,.,,,,,,.,s.., H- Jim Wack Vice President ,,,,,, -.-mae ffff ...Y .d,,., Wiley COX Secretary -,Y,YY,,,,4,,,,,,,,,d, , Linda Cl13II'lb6I'S Librarian WYYYYYYYYMW, -,,,,,, ,,,,,,. M- Linda Pratt CHORUS C'1'w0 President ,,,,,,.,,. W Vice President Secretary ,.,,,,,,,,e Librarian ..d,,,,,,s SECTIONS, Christine Vance, Charlene Scott Mary Ann Smith, Linda Moody Kathy McCann, Barbara Battoe Donna Lehman, Yvonne Denham Trio alld Quartet-Front Row: Myrna Payne, Margaret Mathis, Susan Morgan. Back Row: Ronnie Roseberry, Danny Givens, Jim Wack, Tommy Sykes. l137l Front Row: Shirley Nlarcear, Patsy Hencke, Sharron Hendrix, Sherrie Calvert, Mary Ann Caldwell, Pam Downing, Patsy Griffin, Barbara Staiger, Jeanette Wilson. Row 2: Jeneane Franklin, Phyllis McDaris, Pat Miller, Margaret Nlathis, Wilberta Sexton, Janie Dutton, Diane Shales, Nlargaret Pennington, hiartha Carruth. Rau' 3: David Hauge, Ronald Robertson, George Poe, Paul Parker, Anne Leonard, Lynne Davis, Sharon Tharp, Sharon Muir, Carolyn Enterline, Sharon York. Row 4: Barry Sanders, Jim Wack, John Nelson, Raymond lVlcCleary, Perry Lovelace, Jimmy Minson, Joe Gann, Dewey Gallahar, John Willcox, Jim Howard. Vocal Groups Add Beaut to Programs Front Row: Pat Barnett, Sharon Gravitt, Helen Blevens, Christine Vance, Susie Criner, Diane Roberts, Saundra Pauli. Rau' 2: Shirley Glass, Julia Weston, Dianne Haley, Bunny Nlason, Joanne Porter, Donna Asbury, Roi Jeanne Baker. Row 3: Rayleen Kirk- patrick, Charlann Watkins, Paula Whalen, Carolyn Piley, Kathy lNIcCann, Diary Wallace, Donna Lehman. Last Row: Pat Down- ing, Janice Franklin, Marion Mayes, Pat Poythress, Linda Nance, Barbara Battoe, Diane Davis, Linda Moody. ,NE l138l Music In The Air . . . and a song in their hearts. Choraliers and Chorus, directed by George Smith, started off the year with the Thanksgiving Choral Festival. For the Christmas assembly, Choraliers sang the background music in the play, This Stmng'e Nigehf. They also sang in the All-City Messialzg and in March, they presented us with the opera, Cznnberland Fair. Some of their members had solos in the opera, The Lou-- land Sea. April came and with it the Easter assembly. Both groups closed the year doing the Spring Con- cert, with a song still in their hearts. Accompanists for Choraliers are Linda Chambers, Jeanette WVilson, and Sharon Muir, for Chorus are Diane Davis, Carolyn Piley, Kathi Homan, and Sally Front Row: Linda Pratt, Pat Buzard, Diane Kime, Mr. Baskin- Smith. Row 2: Julie Hunt Fredda Gilbreath, Linda Cham- St d nts ,f both O-I-Ou S are Y res ect d b - bers, Carol Webb. Row ,3: Don Burrus, Raymond Lee, u 6 S 1 w. B p D .3 p C Floyd Margason, Don Ragsdale' RW, 4, Wiley COX, Danny the school, as ex ldenced by the attention and appreci- Gwensv Mlkff Smlfhv B05 Flshef- ation for their musical programs. Both in assemblies and in visits to other schools the vocal music depart- ment has added much to the school year. Front Row: Linda Day, Nancy Brazier, Karol McAllister, Benna Kime, Brenda Rogers, Norma Foxx. Row 2: Patsy Milner, Sally Baskin, Sue Ella Gordon, Yvonne Denham, Marilee Finn, Joan Walker, Alice Scrivner. Row 3: Vicki Baker, lVIary Ann Smith, Sue Cox, Ruth Fern, Dottie Rhoads, Charlene Scott, Christine Goedecke. Last Row: Barbara Garrison, Sandy Telfer, Margie Clifton, Carolyn Hough, Cheryl Bartling, Kathi Homan, Ruth Anne Tehee, Margie Burleigh. M391 l he Masculine Meloil . OFFICERS PIT'-Yidl?71f -.-. L , -. . , ...,Mike Gibson Suc'1'etar'y .- , , ,W , ,,,,Jon Miller Boys Glee Club was organized under the direction of George Smith last year to give boys who could not be in a vocal music class an opportunity to sing with a group. The two main objectives of the club this year were an assembly program and the Round-Up. They worked up many good numbers and contributed much to the production. This organization met from October to Marcli and has a very promising future. Members of the club, though they had to give considerable extra time, found singing in such a group a rewarding experience. Interest in the pro- grams worked on by the boys was high, and apprecia- NEW l55UE OF '-MAD MAQAZINE-'g Mr. gmifh wmks on tion for their efforts was well exhibited by the school. music with the boys. Left to right are Arthur Benedetti, e McGoffin, Mike King, Mike Gibson, Rod Righi, Tom War- jon Miller, and David Blackford. BOYS Glee Clllb-Frmzr Row: George Poe, Robert Goff, lVIike Holt, Jim Reeves, Dwight Vance, David Blackford, Mike Mc- Goffin, Richard Pullen, Don Burrus, Joe Puckett. Row 2: Raymond lVIcCleary, Arthur Benedetti, Jerry Holbrook, Tommy Shepard, Joseph Dee Warlick, Joe Gann, Veril Phillips, Jon Miller, Darrel Whitby, Raymond Lee. R0-ze 3: Perry Lovelace, Rex Stith, Nor- man Biagi, VViley Cox, Jerry Tanner, John Sizemore, Floyd Margasrmn, Tommy Warlick, Wayne Irwin, Don Ragsdale, Bob Fisher. Last Row: Jim Wack, Barry Sanders, Jim Canfield, Tommy Sykes, Gary Drain, Larry Dicken, David Smith, Mike Smith, Danny Givens, Don Lampson, Keith Hunt, lNIike Gibson, Joe Coldwell. Z: r-1. eflgg . x , First Row: Janet Arnold, Sherrie Hinkle, Sandy Wilkerson, Marva Larrabee, Janice Crandall, Linda Pleake, Sue Gordon, Carrol Smith, Linda Swartz, Diane Krumme, Vicki Southgate, and Miss Niles. Row 2: Christy Brasch, Elaine Fleactu, Eleanor Bash, Gayla Kenslow, Mary Ann Caldwell, Pat Robertson, Sherye Esser, Cecile Benson, Carol Vaglio, Jeneane Franklin, Beverly Bynum, Jim Bethel. Row 3: Johnnie Ruth Edmondson, Charlene Welch, Kris Oltmann, Marilyn Rigney, Kay Beesley, Phyllis Beeson, Karen McKalip, Gary Drain, Lynn Wellborn, and Jim Reeves. Row 4: Rod Righi, Jon Miller, Jack Schoenborn, Curtis Chipman, Mike Gibson, Larry Thomlinson, Don Edwards, Joe Gann, Keith Hunt, Keith Lugeanbeal, Wiley Cox, and Toni Seymour. B 11 Th ?ie:ff X na The Round-Up board is the organization whose job it is to organize the talent, schedule rehearsals. and in general, take care of most of the problems concerning the production. Members are chosen every spring for the follow- ing year, Sophomores as well as juniors and seniors can become members, provided they have high recommendations by teachers, maintain a high scholastic average, and, most important of all, be First Row: Jaifgjffirnold, hlarva Larrabee, Jo Teehee, and Miss Nileyfjkrfic' 2: Jane Dewel, Eleano h, Carol Va- glio, Laurita Beth Per- ett, Rita ren McKalip, Judy Huntin and Sherrie Hinkle. Row rgaret Rule, Roberta Scottfmnelanie Morris, Marilyn Rigney, Paula lNIartin, Johnnie Ruth Edmondson, Lyn- da Berry, Mary Ann Caldwell, Gloria Cook, Tom Seymour, and Jim Bethel. Row 4: Don Wheat- on, Ken Brenkman, Steve Breed- love, Lynn Wellborn, Wes John- son, Don Edwi Larry Thom- linson, Jon :gg i John Bethel, Howard Potts, , y Drain, Jim Reeves, and Hickerson. l141l C O C oar , esplans Provide Entertalnment a student who is known for dependability. The board begins vvork during the summer when a theme is chosen. With the opening of school the real Work of preparing another Round- Up begins. Thespians, a Chapter of the national dramatic society, at Will Rogers is made up of those stu- dents who have attained a high degree of profic- iency. Membership is a distinct honor. qb' Teacher jim Bethel surveys his studious classroom in a scene from the Senior Play, The Thread That Runs So True. Foreground: Eleanor Bash, Gloria Cook, Keith Hunt, Linda Swartz, Dwight Vance, Diann Sayers, and Marva Larrabee. jim Bethel hands out books to eager students, Marva Larrabee, Diane Sayers, Linda Swartz and Eleanor Bash, in the Senior Play. f142i eniors, Juniors The curtain once again rose on a year of unsur- passable student entertainment. In October the Senior Class presented Jess Stuart's The 'l'hrea.d Thai Runs So True, a delight- ful comedy combining romance and backwoods drama. A new teacher with new ideas moved into the Tennessee backwoods and attempted to change meth- ods and ways of life that had existed for generations. In this successful drive he gained the confidence of the students, the school board, and the toxvnspeopleg and won the heart of the prettiest girl in town. Jim Bethel played the leading part of Jesse Stuart, lileanor Bash played the female leading role, and Keith Hunt and David Barnett played the parts of students of the Lonesome Valley School. The play was a huge success, thanks to the direc- tor, Nlrs. Martens, the student director, Paula Martin, the creative cast, and the numerous participating' committees responsible for the programs, the settings, and the publicity-all a part of every successful play. Eleanor Bash bawls out Wesley johnson for his rude misconduct. Present omedies The Junior Class presented the imaginative Green Valley by Frank Wattron. The audience was given a variety of fantasy and realism as a typical farm was depicted along with a cow which gave umagicl' milk. The play took place in a secluded green valley in the California hills Where a community of people came to understand one another better through the re- appearance of people who had been dead for years. Complications pile on complications, involving people from the past Who were mystified by strange contraptions such as tractors, and such everyday characters as farmers, bankers, and lovers. The play was quite Well received, reflecting credit on its cast, directors, and committees. The Sophomore play, Girl Crazy by Guy Bilton and John McGowan was presented in April and closed the theatrical season at Will Rogers with pro- ductions measuring up to the high standards set by the preceding classes, actors, and directors. l:143l Tlirou .h Understanding International Understanding Club is one of the most active organizations at Will Rogers. It heartily believes that understanding can come about through the exchange of young people between countries. l Enough money was raised last year to bring a foreign 1 student here this year, and the main goal this year was I to send a Rogers junior to Europe for the summer. After that goal was reached, the club set about rais- ing funds to bring another student over next year. All this fund raising included such projects as candy sales, before-school mixers, newspaper drives, and voluntary contributions. These were successful , and Rogers will have an exchange student next year. l i In addition to raising money, I.U.C. has a variety of programs at their meetings, ranging from inter- esting panel discussion to slides of foreign countries. There is an elected representative from each home- room, but any interested student may attend the meet- ings and become an actively participating member. Tommy Seymour, l.U.C. Student Council representative, helps Rod and Christy understand the meanings of difficult words. Front Row: Penny Addington, June King, Linda Lewis, Shar-ry Jones, Glenda Padget, Barbara Greene, Brenda Roberts, Ann Polk, Linda Lou Newman, Janet Moyer, Carolyn Fears, Carol Mullens, Sue Looper, Nancy Ann Scheclel, Bunny Mason, Ilene Hull. Row 2: Saundra Ellison, Phyllis Conley, Joyce Garlock, Evelyn Thompson, Sharon Raney, Judy Eaton, Carol Faucett, Kay Bailey, Jan Bedford, Mary Anne Bachman, Kathy Lynch, Billie Reynolds, Carol Ward, Kathi Human, Mary Wynn, Vicki Baker. Row 3: Rodger Randle, Rod Righi, David Sears, Harold French, Richard Brown, Mike Martin, Dave Hartig, Charles Williams, George Maras, Jerry Sanford, Janet Arnold, Dena Russell. iMi..r.L.u.. RWLEVQ-wi5Wa?'6i. e2fef,f?ro2?f5Xee5eQi!3?Z95 K., iiiil5fi'5 M uests Are Popular This year VVill Rogers students were hon- ored to have as their guests exchange students Christy Brasch, Germany, and Rod Righi, ltaly. Christy Brasch, a senior, was delighted by the warm, friendly hospitality shown by Amer- icans. She was, hovvever, surprised to discover that very few teen-agers are of the type por- trayed in the grade-B movies, shipped from United States studios, often seen in Germany. American family life made quite an impres- sion on Christy. Where German families are quite closely-knit, American families spend a great deal of their time involved, not with one another, but with outside activities. Christy said American teachers are more per- sonal, and German schools are more difficult. Christy's interests are music, athletics, read- ing, travel, and medicine, she would like to be a psychologist after graduation. During the first semester, Christy stayed With the family of Cindy Russell, who was an ex- change student in Germany. Jane Wallace and her family were Christy's hosts during second semester. Rod Righi was also impressed with American hospitality and friendliness, and noted the curi- osity and inquisitiveness of American people. Rod said that, according to grade-B American movies and Communist propagandists, Ameri- cans are rich, drive expensive cars, and the teen- Szanding: Nina Ujhelyi, treasurerg Eileen Jackson, secre- taryg Marty Rodgers, Vice-presidentg Karen Kappel, social chairmang and Gloria Cook, parliamentarian. Seated: Mrs. Cravensg Judy Miller, president, and lNIr. Tuttle. agers are all juvenile delinquents. He stated emphatically that he was pleased to discover the truth. Rod also found that family life in America is not as closely-knit as in Italy. This lack of closeness arose, he felt, out of the numerous outside activities which are so time-consuming. His varied interests include music, chemistry, motorcycles, and dancing. Rod stayed With Nlurray Nabors during the first semester, and Lloyd Elkins during second. Rodolfo Righi Christiana Brasch Books! Books! Books! Keep ssistants Occupied Hard at work replacing books in the shelves are lfrom left! Brian Lotven, judy Utley, Steve Armstrong, Nancy Yoho, Anna Bell Havely. The library assistants, chosen on recommen- dations of their English teachers, are respon- sible for the maintenance and organization ol' the Will Rogers High School library. These students assist at the circulation and reference desks, cataloging and arranging card files, assisting the librarians, Mrs. Elizabeth Oltman and Mrs. Ethel Moore, prepare biblio- graphies, handle circulation of materials and Write out fines on overdue notices. They do the difficult and routine Work of keeping the library shipshape for the convenience of the whole stu- dent body, taking annual inventory and working especially hard to assist students with their jun- ior themes. They supply them With magazines and help them With references. The library is a most convenient and helpful place for students because of the work done by these efficient workers. Students and teachers agree that to a large degree the fine reputation of the Will Rogers High School library is due to the efforts of these students and their volunteer work. Front row: Annette Williams, Linda Stringer, Sara Gwin, Betty Smith, Mrs. lVIOore, Mrs. Oltman, Nancy Yoho, Anna Bell I-lavely, Derlene Waffle, Tommie Ross. Back row: Margaret Pennington, Carolyn Chambers, Ronny Scurlock, Roy Pitts, Steve Armstrong, Bobby Jack Edwards, Brian Lotven, Donna Conklin, Carol Francis, Ruth Fern, Frances Robinson, Judy Utley, Nita Craig, Pricilla Sanders. H461 Front row: Phyllis Madding, Sally Brown, Lee Anna Layton, Kay Donnelly, Carol Miller, Kathy Lynch, Mary Jo Scott. Middle row: Dale Butler, Nancy Barnes, Jane Dewel, Sharon Tharp, Martha Merritt, Nancy Day, Janet Lewis, Carol Dennis, Sheila Wilkinson. Back row: Donita Jo Parker, Wilberta Sexton, Carole Rogers, Nancy Simpson, Bar- bara Nesbitt, Janice Meek, Fonda Coats, Sherry Hatfield. Office Girls ssist The office assistants at Rogers, sponsored by Mrs. Betty Rutherford, are a busy group. These students are selected by the Guidance Staff to work in the various administration offices of the school, and are chosen from applications submitted each year. Some of the girls aid the class counselors by running errands, answering phones, typing, filing, and by practicing simple office procedure. Other assistants Work in the attendance office with Mrs. Moeckel, the Attendance Clerk. They are usually seen collecting absence slips, alpha- betizing and classifying them, or preparing the absence bulletins. Still others work in the main office with the school secretaries. The office assistants' organization is partic- ularly worthwhile for those students planning to follow secretarial or business 'careers later. fl47l ludy Pitezel, Barbara Brown, and Carol Miller do the House Cleaning for the attendance office. Standing: Carolyn Daniels, Linda Whisman, Patricia Taylor, Marscha Edmunds, Sue Eagleston, Diane Ver Straeten, Phyllis Rountree, Elaine Smith. Sitting: Kathy Farney, Kathleen Conley, Tommy Ray Ross, Carolyn Cowherd, Shar- ron Townsend, Judy Wagoner. o-op Provides 66011-T116-JOIJW Training The main purpose of the Co-operative Office Training program is to provide part-time work for senior boys and girls. This program, spon- sored by Mr. Craig, gives the office trainees the opportunity to receive the benefits and experi- ence of a job and also complete their high school education. Quarterly field trips, parties, and visitations to business offices make up some of the activities of the Co-op program. Students who want to become members of Co-op must have completed several courses needed in business and must have a real desire to participate in all activities. A Co-op student receives two credits for the on-the-job training and two credits in Co-op class work. Officers of Co-operative Office Training are President Karen Glidewell, Vice - President Phyllis Rountree, and Secretary Susan Perry. Standing: Judith Howard, Wayne Pratt, Rosalee Givens, Robie Kullman, Anne Shelton, lVIary Jane Lockhead, Barbara Reynolds, Pricilla Sanders. Sitting: Carol Christian, Lillian Jones, Sondra Ginilin, Karen Glidewell, Nancy Frost, Kaye Blunk. Not Shown are Susan Perry, Karen Knight, and Carol Ammans. Front row: Harry Pannell, Clarence Gaylord, Jerry Barrett, Wade Jones, Bob Taylor, Jim Travis, George Hinkel, Phillip Plummer. Row 2: Bob Higgins, John Crowson, Jim Moore, Charles Daniels, Tom Woods, Paul Masingale, Joe Stroud. tudents Attend ehool and Practice Trades This year's Trade and Industry Club, spon- sored by Mr. Roy V. Lulow, has approximately 35 members. The purpose of the T. and I. Club is to develop a spirit of cooperation and mutual helpfulness in employment for trade education. Junior and Senior students who are interested in trade training as a career, rather than college and professional training, are eligible for mem- bership. The annual initiation was held at the Wonder Bread Bakery conference room. Will Rogers played host to the T. and I. Clubs from Webster and Broken Arrow. Seventy members of the groups were initiated. Plant visits are the high points of the T. and I. Club's activities during the year. These visits give the members an opportunity to see other industries in action. Hard working officers of the T. and I. Club are President Don Arm- strong, Vice President Gary Caler, Secretary Saundra Finley, Treasurer Barbara Howard, and reporters John Mills and Therman Knight. Front row: Bruce Jones, William Rogers, Bill Lemon, Paul Reynolds, Quinton Weeks, Bill Ennis, Irene Bailey, Barbara Howard, Sandra Finley, Bill Moffat, Doug Jennings, Mr. Lulow. Row 2: Rosen lVIarion, Bob Bush, Jim Cameron, John Mills, Ronnie Pointer, John Hill, Freddie Goines, Lewis Eden, Lonnie Moore, Jerry Donihoo, Ronald Breashears, Larry Rice, Jerry Gunter, Ed Secrist, Don Armstrong, Gary Caler. f1491 Bob Todd stretches for a basket as Central attempts to block. Basketball Record UPPONIQNI' ROGICRS B.T. Washington 50 50 Sand Springs 34 46 HALE 'l'UURNANIliN'li Pryor 23 32 Proyor, Semifinals 23 32 Central, Finals 43 45 SEASON Webster 40 34 Sapulpa 51 52 Okmulgee 35 27 Central 52 41 Muskogee 52 21 Edison 48 35 Bartlesville 40 26 B.T. Washington 65 34 Webster 51 28 Okmulgee 46 44 Sapulpa 25 34 Central 38 34 Muskogee 47 30 Sand Springs 31 39 Edison 53 43 Bartlesville 59 46 B.T. Washington 63 34 REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Central 40 42 Muskogee 50 41 Roper Baskethallers Have Fair Season uA,, BaSk9l,lJ3ll Team-Row 1: Coach Hogue, Frank Scott, Jerry Peterson, Bill Van Burkleo, Chuck Surrett, Sam Lucas Row 2: Ronnie Coulson, David Manley, Bob Todd, Larry Neal, Jim Cumiskey. so Z . E f . A. A . ,aff was , O J , P 1 'ww ff ., ' lyk' A 'EEE Lg? Q giiifffi .Ma 1, C .J l1s0J Team Has Fine tart The XfVill Rogers Roper Basketball Team got off to a fine start in their season in winning the Nathan Hale Tournament by defeating Pryor and Central 45-43. Beginning regular season they lost to Welister 40-34 and bounced back to defeat Sapulpa 52-51. The Ropers could not seem to find the basket on some of their nights but in other games, they would play with tremendous spirit. They were hot and cold all season but they were good repre- sentatives of Will Rogers in their spirit and sportsmanship. Under the coaching of Howard Hogue, the team did a fine job against the opposition. They Went to the regionals at Edison with everyone expecting them to be defeated in the first game. They instead defeated Central 50-42 in the first game before falling to Muskogee 50-41 in the finest game they played during the season. Sam Lucas blocks a shot in the Central game while lerry Peter- son, Bob Todd, and Ronnie Coulson look on in approval. Ron' I: Jerry Second Team Player. Rnu'2: Chuck Surrett, Frank Scott an Peterson, Captain, Hale All Tourn. Player. All Cityg Ronnie Coulson, Hale All Tourn. Bill Van Burkleo, David Manley. Row 3: Jim Cumiskey. Ron' 4: Charles WVilcoxg d Bob Todd, Junior lettermen. + X .fc . - mf 1 r i 1 ea. E i .x um :gas-. f' if it A5 if . M 4 W K J 7 Qc 2 9? 2, .W 'Q fa ,N 1 'S u fa. 2 9'L,...P' ll Captain jerry Peterson joyfully accepts the Nathan Hale Tourna- ment trophy from Principal Lieb Richmond. is Coach Hogue yells instructions to his team while player lim Cumiskey and the teams' capable manager support his advice. i152i oach Ho ue Skillful Pilot The Ropers had a fine team this year filled with fine material. The only returning starter, Jerry Peterson, and Ronnie Coulson, one of the taller additions to the team, sparked the team in the Hale Tournament, as well as the rest of the season, to be named Hale All Tournament Players. Peterson was out for part of the season with an injury but that did not stop him when he returned to play. He was high point man for the season with Coulson right behind him. Other seniors who made good additions to the team Were David Maliley, whose valuable re- bounding efforts were needed, Bill Van Burkleo, whose shooting was a great help, and Chuck Surrett, Charles Wilcox, and Jim Cumiskey whose excellent defense helped the team out of many tight places. The junior lettermen, Bob Todd and Frank Scott, will be much needed next year and their playing this year helped the team. Todd was the only regular junior starter and Scott added many points during the season. The other jun- iors and sophomores came in often, as the bench was needed often during the year. These boys will be of great help to Coach Hogue next year. David Manley and Charles Wilcox tangle with Central for possession. I-G5 Fil . ' L: as J Front row: Coach Gentry, Jim Wallace, Jack Ojala, Gary James, Bob Baker. Ron' 2: Mickey hlitchell, Sam Lucas, Jim Stillwell Bob Swaffar, Randy H. Right, Gerald Graefe. Not Pictured: Frank Coleman. B quad hows Winning Season B Basketball Record OPPONENT Sand Springs Webster Sapulpa Okmulgee Central Muskogee Edison Bartlesville B.T. Washington Webster Okmulgee Sapulpa Central X McLain Muskogee , Sand Springs Edison Bartlesville B.T. Washington ROGERS 40 33 31 39 21 34 42 49 50 58 30 40 34 527 30 27 31 41 40 43 30 38 Q5 49 42 39 38 43 46 54 25 42 53 37 35 48 52 50 Frank Scott goes in for a shot while Central boys look on. 1 153 Under the capable coaching of Bill Gentry, the B team piled up a 13-6 record. Off to a slow start, the Ropers lost their first game to Sand Springs. Bouncing back, they Won the next 5 games, but were edged by Edison and Bartlesville. The team defeated the next 4 opponents but lost to Central 42-39. McLain, Muskogee, and Sand Springs were the next to fall before the B squad. The team Wound up the season losing to Edison and Washington. l g 51,9 lx it a-,ws-K 5,1 Q Jnmmti W? , w,m,, at rf ,WF if uni to W li Q ff' K exif 'X rt Q was 3 K 4, Ao. Qu 1- 1 . Front row: Jerry Reeves, Dick Mackey, Jim Blackburn, Jim Muratet, Bill Wilson, Joe Campbell, John Britton, Joe French, Jerry Hudson, Ray Moore, John Winters, Johnny Freeman, Joe Pelton, Roger Hall, Ken Johnson, Mgr. Row 2: Larry Williams, Eddie Jackson, Ernie Brumley, Rusty Johnson, Johnny Smith, Jim Linsey, Robert Childers, Brian Lotven, Jack Howerton, Jeff Johnson, Fred Olenberger, Joe Clayberg, Joe Kemp, Gary Cate. Row 3: Larry Lowery, J. T. Gorrell, Mike Lewellen, Don Admire, Mike Mouguin, Dennis Farrar, Phil Potter, Jackie Davis, Jerry Ryan, Bill Kelley, Tim Gay, Barry Peck, Ronnie Stanton, Preston Van Hanken, Coach Davis. Row 4: Daryl Calvert, Jim Canfield, Larry Beaubien, Kenny Dean, Bryan Tucker, Allen Pierce, David Har- tig, Pat Scoggin, Jim Callahan, Jerry Stumbo, Carl Hudgens, Jim Burris, Jim Shouse, Bobby Jack Edwards, Paul Tiger. Row 5: Jim Colvin, Jimmy Dixon, Don Parker, Jerry Harnish, John Ravenscroft, Don Burrus, Joe Reed, Carl Fender, Bill Seigel, Gene Campbell, Bennett Moody, Harlan Bryant, Don Basham, Mgr., Doug Baker, David Angus, Don Mellott, Dick Bennett. Row 6: John Ghostbear, Jack Bloss, Coach Villareal. Not pictured: Gerry Hight. Tim Gay gets the best of his opponent in this match with skill and ease. Season Good Wrestlillg Record OPPUN I-Nl' ROGERS Stillwater 1 1 Q4- Perry 38 0 Edison Q3 9 Webster 21 9 Central 19 14 Edison 1 5 15 Blackwell 14 17 Hale 14- 19 Central 15 1 8 Edison Tournament W, , - . Third Place Bristow Tournamentm, ,, Third Place Regional Tournamentwn, Second Place I 154 J Tim Gay breaks the hold of his opponent with ease. Lettefmen-Row Z: Barry Peck, Jeff Johnson. Row 2: John Smith, Dennis Farrar. Row 3: Mike Moguin, Tim Gay. Row 4: Bill Kelley, J. T. Gorrell. Row 5: Donnie Admire, Jerry Ryan. Row 6: Fred Olenberger, Warren Gandall. Lettermen how kill The 1959-60 Will Rogers wrestling squad, under the capable leadership of Coach Morey Villareal, made a good showing this year. The team took third place in the tournaments at Edison and Bristow, and second place in the Regionals. With no returning lettermen, the squad this year was built around four champions and two runners-up from last year's B squad tourna- ment and three other boys from the Bw team. These nine anchormen were backed by a host of capable seniors and underclassmen. The team was off to a good start in the reg- ular matches, defeating Stillwater 24--11. Then bad luck descended and the Ropers lost the following four bouts to Perry, Edison, Webster, and Central. In the next tussle with Edison the p....7 C i .5 final score was 15-15. Back in stride once more, 1 C if 1 1 1 if the squad won the following meets with Black- L well, Hale, and Central, for a 4--4.-1 record. p -i Q if etei 1 H553 .... , . . A rret gf -1 vm ,V P 'A a U4 Q-fLfa2v'i::va-'ka . iw,--1v.sp,,. . . if - f t, is . . er, i in .gr ., , . Rex Stith shows his skill in defeating his opponent. . , 'ff 12-223 ' . Sala-...s ig , 7 ' W f'fi' . 'lg . Q6 115 333. -51,5 ' e2Bf w- i Mk X W' W... , A ., if ,, T Ar' L f . . , .. f ' ,V I - i an . X 1 ., L . i ,iis . , k 's.,.- fn 1 M , - -N wa. .. ,gn M.. Um-.f..f. A ,A , A A .- . , F Vlfrestlmg f, Lettermen I 1 55.3 . if f . qgw. K.,,.., ., .2 I lop row: .lov Clavlierg, 551' . Phillip I' rv t t 1- i'. llnifmn rmv: Brian Lotvvii, Iffflllf Vfnv: ,lc-l'l' Julmson, Rusty Jolinsun, Brian Ilotvvn, .lack Huwe-rtmi, .larry Hudson. Ron' 2: Johnny Smith, .lim Lin- say. Frm-cl Ulm-i1berg'er, Jive- Clayberg, Rohn-rt Cliilclers, Ken Johnson, Mgr., Don Bashznn, Mgr. Ron' 3: Cuacli Villareal, Mike Lewellen, J. T. Gurrell, Mike Moguin, Dennis I ai'rar, Donnie Admire, Phil Putter, .lackiv Davis. Row 4: Bill Kelley, Ronnie Stanton, Tim Gay. Barry Peck, Jerry Ryan, Daryl Calvert, Coach Davis. Nut pictured: Rex Stitli. W. N Front row: Jimmy Raymer, Nick Fitzgerald, Lee Petros. Back row: Charles Schwabe, Charles Wildman, Norman Rester, Dave Engle, Mr. Gunderson. Rlfle Team Starting slowly was no setback to the Rogers rifle team. Losing three of their star starters, the tearn this year carried three seniors, three juniors and seven sophoniores Tabulations are yet unofficial, but so far the Roper powder-burners are ranked 12th in the nation in the latest N.R.A. Postal. Rogers was defeated by Guthrie, ranked sixth in the Joplin Invitational, and defeated arch-rival Oklahoma Military Academy. Show- ing skill at the Oklahoma State Championships they brought home 18 individual trophies. llmhs ln Ratmgs Rifle Record OPPONFNT Guthrie 2859 Joplin ln vitation al Guthrie 1 859 0.M.A. 1 822 New Albany, N.Y. 1870 ROGERS Q84-6 874 1838 1842 1900 Front row: Conch Gunderson, Ray Davis, John Logan, Pat Dugan. Back row: Bob Sterrett, Jon Miller, L. G. Huitt. 11571 Don Bates, Hal Morris, Reid Ecton, Bill Craig, and Coach McMichael discuss swimming strategy. Swimming Record OPPONENT ROGERS Coffeyville 63 Q3 Central 53 33 Edison 60 Q6 Nathan Hale 27 59 0.C. Northwest 38 48 Coffeyville 58 28 Bartlesville 31 46 McLain 14 72 Central 46 40 U.C. Northwest 40 46 0.C. Harding 26 60 Nathan Hale 38 47 McLain Q4 62 Bartlesville 31 4-6 Edison 53 33 All-City , 1.....Y,w,,,, 3rd Place State Swim Meet.. ,.,, ,.3rd Place wimmers Have Winning Season The Will Rogers tankers went into action on December 9 as they met the strong Coffeyville team, and closed the season with the State meet. The biggest upset that the Ropers scored came when they conquered the formerly undefeated Northwest Classen mermen. Under the expert coaching of Bill McMichael, the squad worked diligently to beat their record last year of three wins and eight losses. Since many of the A squad swimmers are seniors this year, the job of rebuilding may be tough, but the Ropers can still be expected to have a fine team for 1960-1961 competition. From 15 dual meets, the Roper mermen emerged victorious in nine meets and lost six. The divers contributed many points, but the individual swimmers in the free style, butterfly, and back stroke carried the main burden. Rog- ers took third place in the All-City and State competition for a very creditable showing. Row 1: Tracy Pannel, Jerry Welch, Cecil Downing, Johnny Watson, Coach McMichael, Bill Craig, Hal lWorris, Bob Corey. Row 2: George Hinkle, Reid Ecton, John Cosby, Bill Owens, Jim Elkins, Alan Hulva, Leslie Lane, Don Bates. Row 3: Jay Shields, Gary Skeels, Jim Ellis, Bob Wrench, Jim Russell, Jeff Hansen, John Morgan. 7':- 2.-arise., 1 1, ,.-. .., . Ag, , :gg . I , , iz 1. I 4 ' 1 Marvin Paschal and Ted Reisinger, cross-country and track standouts, take time out for a rest. NDER the able tutelage of Coach Bill Gentry, the Roper Cross Country team captured a first place in the Bishop Kelley Meet and three second place honors in following meets. ln the O.U. Invitational, the team placed third in a close meet and in the following O.B.U. Meet, they captured second place. Following the O.B.U. Meet, Rogers' Cross Country team took second place in the All City meet in a good showing by the team members. The Cross Country team fell to third place in the O.S.U. Meet but came back up to second place in the Will Rogers' Invitational. The last meet of the year, Rogers secured fourth place in the State Meet to wind up the season. Cross Country Record OPPUNENT Rotsiiks Bishop Kelly ,, , 1 OU Meet ,H , 3 OBU Meet , ,, 2 All City ,M ,, 2 OSU Meet ,,, C, 3 Will Rogers ,, 2 State Meet W, A, 4 Cross Country Team Has Fair Season Cross C0llIltl'y Team 1960-Row 1: John Ferris, Robert Ballard, Jimmy Arnold, Jerry Barnett, Raymond Koons, Jim Koons, Coach Gentry. Row 2: Tommy Harris, Mgr., Reid Ecton, Dwight Shoefstall, Dave Hartfelder, Jim Adcock, Freddie Olen- berger, Jerry Graber. fa, ,V ,X G Q W 14 L air? tt ,5 fr , , f' ' J' f f ff 3 S ft , , W .9 -6' . eg llS9l Winter Shows Bring Out the Best: Mode ls, Will Rogers' most beautiful male models dress for the IRC faculty talent show. ii And Singers by the Dozen. 'HEX More Models, Model tryouts for Round-Up bring forth the most lovely of Rogers' lovely girls. Will Rogers singers take part in the annual All-City Messiah. l160l Spring O 'WAY , ,S vw' 1 7. J gg? ., .. xg, I ?'A'? ww C' 9 Wm,-' 'A' xi- Q, X A 'JN' -um , ', - vu, 1' 3 vt, Emo-Q rx- 11.1 V mas 4 A' 4 :mf H .w 1 k. nl' lk is . , 1.4-- N 1 1 1 ' .354 Q I 5 fix ' . , . A 'X 1 ,g -1 N W5' L Mfg,-1 w W. 2 , ,ffm ,., ,w t Q ' up s A, -1. I .fn if ' ,jf s ' If-Q. ,D an 1' gh s ,V .:..!L,f S' Q- 2' - -pw-'Q Q r Qf '.ffi 1 Fx M qi! if Q,n'ffr'-ii. w N N i X ra , 4- ,WV--A . , ', fQf'f is W . ,H 3' 31 ' Y .f ,A V r f .. - u .5 1 I 55. ,ig Nh' 2314, :I ,,,,v,i,!:'2f Q 'R H ,, , .f 'QQ 1 A K Ymnfif' 54' .MMU 1,a::,z'l, l Lu u 'KJ' r X .Q . J 7,4 bn ! 'l,ll.2,-4 , :gd 6 u Y S. ' 2,2 L, P In 5 . 1 .I - ,. ' WU? we: K . vi 4. .fins .. 4:9 ' If 1 5 sn' Q v Q, E 'M 191,32 'B . - -HF 3 .- l Av - m'wTf cf l 1' ,ig Q R , fffff -wr ff ' VL - ' ff f Q Q Lu 31 , A .mN7Y,-J-, au, if 'ijt-iv 15, - ' X A .Q fe. fs 5 W ' mf!!! 1 ,, if - .' WyMwms1FR1,Wuf -- 5 fi ., .i Wjwmlg E- ' :: W 1 -Q, xr- ', -Q , , ',f'+9.-ff .L !:yj'3'... fl, N51 3'je,5fM!hJi'.'ffq'34 Liga' ggi: HZ, fn f E- ?i . 'lg R A 13 E, 5 'Q is xii!! n.. ii: 2 V' -V 1 Y ' I-Q'-1 1 :Q ' v -,X ,tg .fr 'Mr -if W ,,-. Mig? 'V' 1' v. - hi, , .wh I 1 5 , Q ,j,E,,!,,J'!'P U vV:', f' 1 ' . J -M, ,, 'nf ff . vm ,Pe 5,,L. Q 1 ' K 3 3,1 a i . J ' l, - , ! vw .+.. l l L E. I U Cboith Spring Qome . . . :viii 'fs e Organizations, Round-Up . . . Swing Band .... Stagecraft ...... Instrumental Music . . Band Queen ...... Advertising Board . . . Distributive Education . Delta Pi, PAF ..... Lariat ......... School Life . . . . . 165 170 171 172 176 192 193 194 196 198 Lariat signing becomes a mania during those last days of school which end a wonderful year. Clubs and Contests, GRA, Modern Dance . Aquaclettes ....... Civitans, Key Club . . . Spurs, Ropers Review . Artists, FHA ..... Future Nurses, Teachers Medical Club ..... Ushers, French Club . Radio Club ...... Chess, Printing . . . Wl10's Who ...... 178 179 180 182 184 186 188 189 190 191 2044 Charles Pearce and Ginger Burge admire Science Fair exhibits prior to the city-wide exhibition. Spring S ports, Track . . . . 200 Baseball . . . . 202 Golf, Tennis . . . . 203 Buddy Stautfer and batter Tim jackson warm up for baseball as spring sports take the limelight. , 1 f ' 2 wfb1e+f1v.fy?ff?B2ZS1vY114ivf aim? f w tj.f.n'1'g '1i32.:'.31'5h:.'fgg.j.y,I',g,'gj'1-Qijwyfgjy,3f5?j4j:fA-1:3algggzjiv 1 A Af: 5 3 , 1 -iggfgk 51, . ,pf 5 -1,3 gpgii And, of course, Round-A, .D . Am fw W. L,W,l NQISM , I ,f'V, My, 'L Wg? ,,,' 1 .' k . Marva Larrabee hurls imprecations at Charlie Brown . M M, ,, W 'fm Wwzffdfliiiifwi - 'i14'h'f+f- :fx my W . qw, W, M fw Ytmav s H ,fu 'wk' Round-Up Goes Tourth' The Round-Up is an annual talent production pre- sented by the students of Will Rogers high school under the sponsorship ol' a student hoard, which is under the direction of Miss Doris Niles. lt is entirely an extra-curricular project, the purpose of which to allow students to demonstrate their skills and talents. Early in the fall a theme is chosen by the board, and students are eligible to try out with acts they think will be suitable. The show ran five nights this year, February Q3 through the 27. Round-Up, the result of democratic process, provides opportunity for students to develop their unity and loyalty to the school by co-operation for a mutual goal. This yearls Round-Up was an extreme success and although the bad weather tried to put a crimp in the production, the show Went on to great results and triuniph. Above left: Miss leanie Addington modeled a blue eye- let dress perfect for a Debutante Ball. Left: A gold and white sheath with coat perfect for the Ballet was worn by Miss julia Baird. Let Miss Louise Barham modeled a dress that was especially designed for any soiree. lies! Fashions to be worn aboard any summer Miss Pat Robertson modeled a floating Modeling a dress of pink appropriate for Cruise were presented by Missjane Dewel, vision designed for that special prom. the premiere was Miss Melanie Puryear. Creative thinking paid off as a special edition ot Good News, the l960 Round-Up, went to press. hm X ea V ms, ,,,,i.,, . ,.W,Ex Q l167l 'UA Hopeful lonesome trio of Myrna Payne, Margaret Mathis, and Susan Morgan were looking for somebody to love them. Editor, lim Bethel, blew his top as reporters Larry Thomlinson and joe Gann have lost hope for their edition of Good News. 'Good News' Curious clouds crept up to take a look. They were Mike Chap man, Mike Tatum, Roger lohns, and George larman. A the hohts went down the curtain rose on a scene ind xoices of the music department filled the auditorium with Good Newsf' An instant later the spotlight was on the Editor of the 1960 Special Edition. The theme of the Round-Up was News- papers, and each scene was taken from a section of the newspaper. The weather scene opened with a map of Oklahoma and weather ranging from Stormy Weatlier', to a Heat VVave.,, The second scene was sure to suit with the gala opening of a dress shop 'Q v r V U ' 3 ' -a 2 ' . featuring six stunning examples of Will Rogers fem- inine beauty as models. Shouts of laughter came from the comic section when the inhabitants of Okefenokee Swamp and other comic characters nominated candidates for the Re- publicrat Convention. The first scene of the second act was situated in a murky coffee house with odd characters adding the mysteriousness of the habitat. The sports scene went from the seaside to the base- ball game. The finale, dramatized by the Editor and his crew, expressed the heartfelt desires of every student at Will Rogers to live better, fuller lives. lies! Beatnik jane Dewel stirred customers by poetry reading. pecial Edition Well Received Mortlclan Lary Thomllnson created his own work on hunting trip. 'DER' SRU 'V , grim JH, L1e9 ,I X .3 g w ZX ,gh . Buglers summoning horses for the race were Paul Carst, Larry Anderson, and Chris King in a snappy trumpet trio. J I P if 2. is c 3 , tage Band Plays Dances The Rogers' Stage Band, sponsored by Mr. Carl Barnett, is a progressive activity designed to give adequate training to those interested in professional dance-band playing. The Stage Band features many outstanding instruments and players. Good rhythmic all-around dance music is their specialty, ranging from 'fold favoritesl' to modern jazz. Outstanding students in the fields of music, scholarship, and citi- zenship are eligible for the band. A lot of hard work and long hours are spent in the preparation for all engagements. The Stage Band accepts engagements from other schools as well as from our own. They play for activi- ties such as victory dances after football games and special dances sponsored by the school. The success of the Stage Band is the players and their professional handling of their instruments. Above left: Featured are Susan Shepard on drums, jim Reeves on bass and Karen McKalip on piano. Left: Featured on woodwinds are Bill Pennington, Richard Halliburton, jay Clanton, Richard McGuire. t' If-we Q, Q- rs., r 2 . Front Row: Bill Pennington, Richard Halliburton, Jay Clanton, Dick McGuire. Row 2: David Dopp, Gary Gallamore, Don Wagner, David Barnett. Row 3: Chris King, Paul Garst, Larry Anderson, Karen McKalip on piano, Jim Reeves, and Susan Shepard. l17oJ Front Row: Tom Clark, Jim Parker, Mike Bird, Dave Owens, Carl Barto, Larry Gregory. Row 2: Gary Massey, Eddie Lagers, John Parks, Bill Parks, Ken Shouse, John H. Black, Sponsor. Row 3: Wayne Booth, Bill Briggs, Larry Day, Sam Dodd, Geoffrey Brown, Ted Martin, Don Smith. START THE COUNT DOWN! Carl Barto prepares to throw the switch for lights backstage. 5 'ZS , , ky Q ff, mm' H if 1? Oi tagecraft Helps Productions The Will Rogers, Stagecraft course provides ex- cellent training for boys interested in contributing to the success of numerous school productions. The main jobs include Work such as preparing the stage for weekly assemblies, occasional forums, and build- ing and designing sets, handling lighting and con- trolling sound for the biggest stage production of the year-the Round-Up. This course is open to any boy interested in this type of work, and offers up to four credits. Mr. Black is the top crew handw backstage and his instruction has proven to be invaluable. Specialized instruction is given in the operation of projectors, the playing of spotlights, handling of ropes and the lighting systemg all adding extra knowledge to any good education. l171l OLINS Rench, Bob Llewellyn, Linda X I JA L tt rch t Adfli CS ra S -ii' rn! Vicci lless Jrvsidvrzf ,, Christy Brasch itigfei, - ,H 'X' 'lgafirif , , Phyllis Heason The drums beat, the symbols crash, the violins tune np, and many Weird sounds come from room 120. This instrumental music class, under the direction of lVlr. Carl Barnett, is offered to those interested in orchestral work. The students must have advanced musicianship, a high scholastic standing, and good citizenship. They must also be able to think and act as a team while playing in the orchestra. Besides playing for the class plays and on assem- blies, the orchestra has many other activities, In December, they played for the N utcrackcr Suite and the All-City llfessialz to mention only two. READY, SET, GO! Mr. Barnett leads the orchestra in a difficult number during rehearsal. Anderson, Garry Barnett, Pat Begley, Nancy Berry, Lynda Blakely, Darlene Ferris, John Francis, Carol Franklin, Jeneane Horn, Vesta Jordan, Jane Knesek, Jeannette- hiasterson, Frankie Morgan, Judy Parker, Nlary Ann Scott, Charlene Scott, Roberta Skinner, Randy YIULA Blakely, Laurita Guss, Larry Moseley, Linda Muir, Sharon Ver Straeten, Diane Wallace, hlarilyn CHLLO Byrne, Denny Hall, Louise Moore, Mike? Sampson, Donna Smith, David Stringer, Linda Teeliee, Bobbie Jo BASS Byrd, Carolyn Joyner, Marilyn King, Bill Nloore, Jim Reeves, Jim Sailing, Pat Wagner, Don l172l Harmon to chool Programs February brought their biggest project of the year, the 1960 Round-Up. Also, ten of the orchestra mem- bers were in the All-State Orchestra, giving Rogers the largest delegation in the state. They started off lVIarch with a tour during which they presented a concert at Miiskogee, and were the guest orchestra in the Southeastern lWusic Festival. Later in the month they played for the opera, The Lowland Sea, which was presented by the choir. April brought more per- formances with the choir . . . the Spring Concert and G0d's Trombones. May finally rolled around and with it Senior Week. During Vespers and Class Day assembly, seniors realized that this was the last time they were to hear the orchestra play, and senior members of the orches- tra realized it was their last time to play together. I4LU'1'E Brasch, Christy Esser, Sherye Evans, Judy Vance, Dwight OBOE Beeson, Phyllis Edwards, Jerry CLARINET Boecher, Joan Gibson, Janice Gregory, Larry Hess, Vicci Smith, Joan BASSOON Goff, Robert Knesek, Patti VVilkinson, Carolyn HORN Atherton, John Brown, Carl Brown, Larry Hunt, Keith TRUINIPLZT Gilstrap, Dennis Hare, Mike Neal, Larry Owens, Bill i173il TASTES GOOD LIKE A BASSOON SHOULD! Orches tra members make beautiful music together. 'l RUMBONE Cumiskey, Jim Dopp, David BASS Jones, Bob PIQRLIUSSION Chambers, Janie Rawlins, Gail Shepard, Susie Stringer, Jacque IIARI' Beeson, Phyllis 15 FLAT FLUTE Hays, Lily FLUTE Benson, Cecile Brown, Becky Coldwell, Joe Esser, Sherye Evans, Judy McKinney, Claudine Nabors, Murray Throop, Judy Vance, Dwight OBOE Beeson, Phyllis Hendon, Jana Jenkins, Donna ENGLISH HORN Hendon, Jana BASSOON Franklin, Jeneane Goff, Robert Knesek, Patti Wilkinson, Carolyn 1-L 1-'LAT CLARINE1' Halliburton, Richard CLARINET Birdwell, Linda Breedlove, Steve Carlson, Kenneth Clanton, Jay Clark, Cheryl Dunkle, Harold Fisher, Bob Gibson, Janice Goins, Ann Hess, Vicci Hickerson, Jim Janzen, Robert Libby, Ann McKalip, Karen Pelton, Joe Pennington, Bill Pleake, Linda Smallwood, Sue Smith, Joan Snider, Jerry ALTO CLARINET Boecker, Joan Camp, Carolyn Green, Kathy Thompson, Mary BASS CLARINET Dobbins, Mary Fisher, Paulette Horn, Vesta Mills, Sharon CONTRA-BASS CLARINET Reeves, Jerry Thomlinson, Larry ALTO-SAX Bross, Suzanne Cropper, Ronnie Lee, Judith Lotven, Brian TLLNOR SAXOPHONIC Ferris, Robin McGuire, Dick ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.. c rr ....M ,,.,..,... M. ..aMs.-.m...,-1 WOW! Smiling prettily for the camera are the perky major- ettes. Kneeling: Ann Goins. Seated: Sherye Esser and Mary Thompson. Standing: Linda Pleake. Band Provides Background for OFFICERS Band Captain LLLLLL nn., LLLLL an LLLLL L, Jim Reeves Ist Lieutenant,,,.--,L LLLLL ,,L,e,,.,,,Richard McGuire 2nd LieutenantL.,,,,,,Keith Hunt and Doug Wildman Drum Major LLLLLL .LLLL , ,..L,L, Larry Tomlinson Oompah . . . Oompah . . . is the sound of the four new bass horns frecording bassesj acquired by the band this year. The band sold magazines and raised the money for two of them and the other two were bought with money from a fruit cake sale last year sponsored by the Band Parents. This addition to the Will Rogers band makes it the most complete high school band in the United States. The band is a training organization for students interested in advanced musicianship and concert per- formance by a band. It is also a service organization and has performed many times for a countless num- ber of school and community activities. T174-I BA R ITON IC SAXOPHONE Faddner, Carl Neal, Billy Sizemore, John coax151'-'1'Ri:x11'LT Wack, Jim Anderson, Larry Wildman, Doug Bullock, Martin Clark, John Tkomsoxigs Combs, Bill Barnett, David Faris, Mike Dopp, David Garst, Paul Gallamore, Gary King, Chris Patterson, Melvin Knight, Tim Wagner, Don Lugeanbeal, Keith Williams, Don McDaniel, Ray Wattenbarger, Warren BARITONE Harris, Sid HORNS Saied, Bob Atherton, John Stowe, Jim BASSES Hanson, Jeff Moore, Jim Sizemore, Joe Warlick, Neal STRING BASS Joyner, Marilyn Reeves, Jim PERCUSSION Fitzgerald, Nick Johnston, Cecelia Knepper, Kenneth Shepard, Susie Terrapin, Tommy HARP Vance, Dwight Z an Activities The band members are the most energetic, if not the busiest, people in school. Besides providing mu- sicians and music for the Round-Up, pep rallies, and assemblies they march the football field every morn- ing before school during football season with the idea in mind that practice makes perfectf' The band had special performances, also, during the year. On Will Rogers' birthday, November 4, they played for the ground-breaking ceremonies for the new Municipal airport. They appeared on TV and gave a concert January 9. And on April 27, they appeared in the All-City Music Clinic. As a reward for their hard work and faithfulness, there was an annual spring formal and a spring picnic for all the instrumental classes sponsored by the Parents, Club and enjoyed by the members and dates. f17Sl Bafld 0ffiC6I'S-Doug Wildman, 2nd Lt., Keith Hunt 2nd Lt., Mr. Barnett, Leader, Dick McGuire, 1st Lt., Jim Reeves, Captain. Julia Hanks ueen Glenda Re: Donna Williams Ma esticall Miss Glenda Neal and her two attendants were elected in May, 1959, from the junior class to reign over the band for the coming school year. The tradi- tional ceremony was conducted by the band officers and Julita Myers, retiring queen. The lst lieutenant, Don Hinkle, presented Julita Myers with a bracelet for her loyalty as queen in 1959. Glenda accepted the velvet robe of sovereignty, the gold-jeweled crown and royal sceptor from band captain, Mike Swaffer. Her attendants, Donna Williams and J o Lynn Cowl- ing, were escorted by Stanley YVriglit and Don Weil'- lick, second lieutenants. Drum Major Freddie Beas- ley carried the crown. Because Jo Lynn Cowling moved, Julia Hanks was elected by the band to at- tend tlie Queen during the ,59-'60 school year. Following her coronation, Miss Glenda Neal smiles humbly. I 176 J Band Queen, Her Majesty GLENDA NEAI f177l Frmzt row: Christy Brasch, Bobbie Green, Margaret Kelch, Imogene Dobbs, Mary Ann Villa, Glenda Wynn. Row 2: Joyce Robert- son, Pat Hamner, JoAnn Welch, Mary Wynn, Sandra Albertson, VVanda Villa. Back row: Carolyn Blankenship, lwarsha Waska, Sandy Rigsby, Jeanna Matthews, Margaret Burris, Pat Berry. odern Dance, Modern Dance Club along with Girls Recrea- tion Association provides Will Rogersl girls with opportunities for athletic exercise, graceful fitness and a sense of fellowship with others. Upon earning fifty points, a girl may become a member of GRA and is initiated at the annual HPlayday held every year in April. This year's sponsor was Mrs. Adams, assisted GRA, Help Girls by Barbara Green, president, Pat Berry, vice-pres- identg Jeanna Matthews, secretary, and Glenda Wynn, treasurer. Mrs. Camp sponsored the Modern Dance Club, assisted by Phyllis Henry, president, Annette Hay- inore, vice-president, Bobbie Jo Teehee, secretary- treasurerg Eleanor Bash, student council represen- tative, a competent staff of officers. Front: Phyllis Henry. Raw 2: Dee Tincup, Alice Taylor. Ron' 3: Ruth Roach, Desira Dark. Row 4: Alice Robertson, Barbara La- Bass, Bobbie Jo Teehee, Dottie Wrigley, Sue Atteberry. Burk: Janice Franklin. nv' . .,,i, I f ,, ., ...dk Wi, .,...i,. Front Row: Margaret Burris, Fredda Gilbreath, Susan Morgan, Jennie Evertson, Virginia Rush, Linda Swartz, Carrol Ann Smith, Ruth Anderson, Peggy Rutter. Row 2: Jean Frey, Eva Hagerdon, Sherry Hatfield, Jeannette Knesek, Janifer Holley, Jan Clark, Barbara Cardwell, Patti Knesek. Row 3: Kay Kenton, Judy Huntington, Ann Chism, Norma Ahrens, Nancy Moran, Sylvia De- Friend, Sherrie Scrivner, Kay Donnelly, Thelma Wood, Marilyn Wallace. The Stunting Aquadettes prove their ability. The tuntingv A uadettes Synchronized and graceful swimming is the objec- tive of Will Rogers' Aquadettes. Strenuous planning and practicing is part of the year-round program preparing for performances for P-TA, school organi- zations, various outside groups and the big show of the year, the annual Aquadettes Water Ballet. Group co-ordination is the main attraction of all the show- ings. Beautiful synchronized stunts give all shows a professional aspect that is hard to top. The 1960 Water Ballet was concerned with to- day's most prominent thought-space. On Marcli 24 and 25 the music, ulnto Space, opened another spectacular show at the Edison pool. Miss Jocile Pedigo sponsored this year's Aqua- dettes, assisted by Sherrie Scrivner, president, Sylvia DeFriend, vice-president, Jan Clark, secretary, and Norma Ahrens, treasurer. l179l Junior Civitans Give Help to eed The members of the Junior Civitans gave fifty dollars to a needy family this year. The money was given during Christmas so the family could buy a Christmas dinner, clothing, and various gifts. Also they gave money to the Sunnyside School for Men- tally Retarded Children early at the first of the year. In order to earn money for these projects and others the boys have worked at the concession stands for the sophomore, junior, and senior class plays. During the Round-Up they also worked at the concession stand and took tickets. As another money earning project for the needy family, the boys sold fruitcake 'at Christmas. The Junior Civitans are a branch of the East Tulsan Civitan Club, which helps support the club at Rogers. The purpose of the organization is to build better citizens for tomorrow's world and to serve the school whenever possible. They had a spring formal this N... year which is an annual affair held for the members and their dates. During the entire year an important project is always a drive to increase membership. President Mac Carter and vice-president Mac Hower prepare to protect the symbol of the lunior Civitans from sponsor Ed Noble. Row 1: Neal Warlick, Tom Seymour, Leon Halcomb, Mac Carter, Mac Hower, Dan Kallmeyer, Mr. Noble. Row EZ: Frank Mare cum, George Stivers, Leighton Bridwell, Ronnie Eddington, Joe Morris, Keith Lugeanbeal, Jerry Logan, Don Mitchell. Row 3: Jim Arnold, Wesley Johnson, Ray McDaniel, Don Williams, Larry Neal, Dik Key. liao! Front Row: Roger Johns, Artie Washburn, Harold Morris, Bill Siegal, J. T. Gorrell, Jeff Johnson, Jimmy Horton, Jerry Tanner, John Ferris, Lloyd Elkins, Sponsor Bill Gentry. Row 2: Tom Warlick, Joe Clayberg, Randy Hall, Sam Lucas, Jim Lindsey, Jerry Snyder, Mike Tatum, Vic Lohr, Robin Ferris. Row 3: Paul Holmes, John Bray, Richard Fleming, Mike Gibson, Phil Hull, lNIike Chapman, Johnny Watson, Jim Cumiskey. Ke Club ls Beneficial to chool One main project of the Key Club was to assist Nathan Hale in establishing a Key Club of its own this year. During opera season the boys helped in the advertising by putting up posters, also they supported the Marcli of Dimes and the Babies' Milk Fund. They chose a needy family to help during Christmas by taking them Christmas dinner, clothing, and small gifts. The money spent on this project was earned by selling cokes at ball games and to home rooms for school Christmas parties. During the Round-Up the members of the Key Club ushered and helped sell tickets. Since this organization is a branch of the Kiwanis Club, they also assisted the Kiwanis in various projects throughout the year. The Key Club's main purpose is to serve the school and train the boys to be better citizens. ln order to become a member each boy must be recommended by his counselor, be approved by the club, and be passing in his school classes. OFFICERS THIS YEAR WERE Kenny Smith, treasurer, Harold Morris, vice-president, jimmy Horton, secretary, and jeff john- son, president. 1S1l purs Review Best Sellers ,N y is e e YOU'RE KlDDING! David Blackford, Katheryn Gray, Mrs. Lucile Inhelder, Tommie Thompson examine a copy of spurs, 'PhepubhcadonofSpurscakndawsmnlSpurg a book review magazine, the Senior-Parent Re- cepdon on fkprh 24g and the organizadon of the Spurs' Mothers Club are only a few activi- ties of Spurs, one of the busiest Rogers clubs. Tlie purpose of the club, accordhig to its sponsor,hdrs.lauciHe Inhelder,is'To encourage better citizenship through reading, writing, and evaluation. Interest in reading books, recom- mendation by an English teacher, and the sub- mission of a book review are the qualifications for membership. The program consists of reg- ular weekly meetings, reading and evaluation of books and revknvs, and educadonal speakers The officers are Charles Hargrove, president, Dwight Vance, vice-president, David Blackford, treasurer, Mary Ann Parker, recording secre- tary, Phyllis Evans, corresponding secretary. Front Row: Susie Shellenbarger, Maureen Van Dyke, Mary Ann Parker, Barbara Nesbitt, Phyllis Evans, Janet Jennings. Row 2: Dottie Rigley, Carolyn Price, Virginia Westholt, Margaret Mathis, Carol Rozen, Judy Huntington, Ann Polk. Row 3: Marion Mays, Anita Poage, David Smith, Charles Hargrove, David Blackford, Dwight Vance, John Harrington. li182l N, We 1 -v 4. Front Row: Ann West, Virginia Estes, Joanne Porter, Diane Kime, Carrol Ann Smith. Row 2: Barbara Nesbitt, Beth Perett, Pat Shelton, Phyllis Evans, Diane Haley, Barbara Lawson, Judy Burch. Row 3: Miss Tommie Barnes, sponsorg Margaret Mathis, Judy Kirk, Mary Ann Smith, Ruth Anderson, Barbara Shoemaker. Row 4: Joan Brad- ley, Fred Clare, Mike McGoffin. Left: another copy is just off the press under the watchful eyes of Miss Tommie Barnes, Fonda Coats, Ann Polk, Mr. Eliseo Sanchez, and Bob Taylor. Ropers' Review is School Favorite Comedy, drama, tragedy, romance, and phil- osophy are all found in the Ropersi Review. Published twice yearly by the club of the same name, the Ropersl Review provides a creative outlet for student expression. Ropers' Review, sponsored by Miss Tommie Barnes, motivates better writing and develops better literary judgment. It also allows students to express their opinions and creative thoughts in an imaginative and Worthwhile manner. All students interested in having their mater- ial published in the magazine submit their work to the Ropers' Review staff or to Miss Barnes. All the material approved is then organized and introduced into the final draft of the magazine. The Ropers' Review, under editors Fonda Coats and Karen Kappel and business manager Car- roll Ann Smith, is printed by the Printing De- partment located at Will Rogers High School. Front Row: Nancy Moran, Gail Rawl- ins, Nancy Grunz, Ann Polk, Karen Kappel. Row 2: Fonda Coats, Judy Throop, Carol Rozen, Nancy Begley, Marilyn Rigney, Kathi Homan, Charles Ham. Row 3: Elvin Bishop, Tony Mof- feit, Jim McClure, Joseph Dee War- lick, Tom Winland, Jay Clanton. H831 Marty Mmear Kay Bailey Carolyn Fears janlter Holley Leona Dot Setlitt, james Russell, Lynn McClaskey, Sherry Hinkle, Mrs. Sorrels appear greedy for painting time with brushes poised Bateholts, Sara lacobs, Nolen Willis surround portrait easel. Left: Linda Swartz, Barbara Martin, Pat Frederick, Deanie Brad- ley discuss work being done by the group members. Artists Create Hard work, combined with fun, makes up the activities of the busy members of Artists Incorporated. These talented students partici- pate in various art displays throughout the school, well as applying their creative ability to Round-Up scenery and costumes, Lariat plan- ning and art work, and Who's Wlio posters. The purpose of the club, which is to advance standards of excellence in all phases of art, is promoted by sketch trips to various parts of Oklahoma. These sketch trips, the main activity of the club, serve as forms of entertainment as Well as valuable sources of education to the students. The group was led during '59 and '60 by officers Lynn McClaskey, president, Pete F ay, vice-president, Carol Crockett, secretaryg Sher- ry Hinkle, treasurerg and Sara Jacobs, Student Council representative. The sponsors were Mrs. Hortense Bateholts and Mr. J im Kelley. Left, center: Linda McNabb, Roni Young, Gayla Kenslow, Kay Beasley, Wayne Yeckley try to distinguish pot from potter. Lett: Sandra Bledsoe, Mr. Kelley, lanice Crandall, Pete Faye, judy Davis examine work in process of printing. T184:l Front Raw: Louise Hall, Penny Addington, Sue Wilcox, and Sharon Friend. Row 2: Mrs. Darnell, Desira Dark, Betty Lawson, Judy Jones, Bunny Mason, Joyce Smith, Shelia Wilkinson, and Judy Kirk. Row 3: Kay Carson, Verna Price, Brenda Baily, Linda Nichols, Carol Chambers, and Jo Ann Welch. Future Homemakers Plan for Better Livin Better family living is one of the main goals of the many members of Future Homemakers of America. These girls are students in Home Eco- nomics with an interest in promoting the appre- ciation of the joys of homemaking. They spend much of their meeting time discussing this sub- ject or hearing talks given by outside visitors. In addition to meetings, the Future Home- makers have undertaken two main projects which give them the chance to serve others. Their annual project is the popular spring style show which is always of interest to the girls at Will Rogers. This year, they have also made arrangements to give special help and consider- ation to the aged. Part of the success of the club is due to the excellent work of the officers. The officers for 1959-60 year were Sue NVilcoX, presidentg Lou- ise Hall, vice-presidentg Penny Addington, sec- retary-treasurerg Sharon Friend, historian. 185 DON'T SEW UP THE ARMHOLES, DEAR! Mrs. Darnell assists members of Future Homemakers. l ' D F F.. .A. Learns Civil efense irst Aid Toys and food for needy children, Hospital visits, Volunteer Work! One of the most interesting and helpful pro- jects that the club did this year was to bring toys and food for needy children at Christmas. Another interesting project that they did was to visit St. Johns and Hillcrest hospitals here in Tulsa, as Well as the out-of-town Hospital for Retarded Children and Hearing Clinic. One way that the member gains experience is to do vol- unteer Work at the Children's Medical Center. The club was organized to acquaint girls with nursing as a profession and its aims. lt meets once a Week with programs featuring films, speakers and demonstrations. Those who show enough interest to attend three meetings consecutively are considered members. The group is ably sponsored by Mrs. Helen Van Noy, faculty, and Mrs. Judy Chandler, nurse. 'l 4 . A ,Zf,3, r 3g,,.q,rf. f M - , A'i' q .. e ef 4 M- , 5 . Q Proving their abilities as future nurses are Barbara Welch, Gayle Houser, Vesta Horn, Sharon Kindley. 111-0.5-idevztaam. , Wa.. , , ,.,, .Sharon Kindly Vice President ,,,, , .,Donna Sampson Sffcretai-yn. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , Carolyn VVilkinson Treasurer., ,,,,,, ,, ,,Vesta Horn Front Row: Gayle Hauser, Sharon Kindley, Barbara Welch, Christine Goedecke, Dehlsta Kimball, Julia Hanks, Hele11 Springer, Carol Hatfield, Dorthea Lorenz, Dorothy Creech. Ron' 2: lNIrs. Judy Chandler, lVIrs. Helen VanNoy, sponsors, Mary Ann Smith, Alice Scrivner, Gloria Cook, Sara Gwinn, Pat Buzard, Beverly Dodd, Donna Conklin, Bonnie Huff. Row 3: Vesta Horn, Linda Wissbaum, Dana Hammett, Pat Zerbe, Fraylene Mann, Imogene Dobbs, Frankie Overton, Marilyn Ferguson. all T i QV? si 'V 'EV Front Row: Mrs. Gillie Tanksley, Anna Bell Havely, Karen Kappel, Linda Ritschel, Marilyn Grant, Sallie LeMaster, Gloria Battles, Linda Stringer. Row 2: Fonda Coats, Carol Rozen, Kay Crouch, Sandy Wilkerson, Sharon Aldridge, Judy Joe Evans, Mrs. Blanche Cordes. Row: 3: Eileen Jackson, Ann Polk, Jan Bedford, Pat Sailing, Mary Anne Bachman, Pam Bedford, Ann Boettger. Row 4: Pat Lowery, Barbara Lawson, Sam Lucas, Paul Parker, Marianne Cooley, Nancy Bagley, Barbara Elenitsky. Future Teachers Attend Conventions The members of the Future T eachers' Club of Will Rogers high school have many ex- amples of excellent teachers from which they may learn. 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 Christ- mas parties, an initiation and an all-city F.T.A. party held in the spring. They learn about this profession through speakers, films, and discussions. Through this organization one may associate with others who are planning to teach and may learn many things about educational requirements, teachers' problems, salary possibilities, and other import- ant information which future teachers should know and thoroughly understand. lVlembership is open to all students who have an interest in the teaching profession, who are outstanding in scholarship and citizenship, and who possess the high qualities which teachers must have to be members of their profession. I 187l Presideniw, ,,.-,-.,,.-.-- , L., -W ,Linda Ritschell Vice President , ,,,,,,,,,,,m. sta, ,,Gary Drain Secretary ,, io,,i ,nn W, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fonda Coats Treasurer, , , an Pat Lowrey Future Teachers work busily on their scrapbook. Sitting: Pat Lowrey, Linda Ritschell, and Paul Parker. Standing: Barbara Lawson, Sharon Aldridge, and Sam Lucas. Alllllll lllllll , , Snuuutu' 41 Front Row: Mary Ann Smith, LaVeta Hawkins, Sandy Rigsby, Vicki Sims, Carol Mullens, Sue Ella Gordon, Christy Brasch. Row 2: Linda Knight, Virginia Westholt, Ann Sehon, Loretta Riggs, Jessica Ray, Claudine McKinney, Mary Ann Caldwell, Pat Hamner. Row 3: Mr. Trough, Jack Butler, John Zachritz, Vic Lohr, David Hartig, Tommy Riggs. Row 4: Rex Stith, Greg Edwards, Phil Montelbano, Jeff Johnson, J. T. Gorrell, Mike Moore. Medical Club Has Active Year Vic Lohr, president, takes time after a meeting to show Loretta Riggs, secretary, the elementary rules of microscope use. lissl The Will Rogers Medical Club is an extra- curricular activity Which devotes the major por- tion of its meetings to discussions and talks con- ducted by prominent Tulsa physicians, medical technicians, and health experts. The club was organized in the fall of 1955 for those students planning to enter the field of medicine. Dues are one dollar per semester, and a pin with caduceus is available to members. Members took part in a field trip to the State Mental Hospital in Vinita in mid-April. They also visited the Oklahoma University Medical School in Oklahoma City at the first of May. Club officers for this year were Victor Lohr, presidentg J. T. Gorrell, vice-president, Ann Sehon, program chairman, Loretta Riggs, secre- taryg and Mary Ann Caldwell, treasurer. Mr. Kenneth S. Trough is club sponsor. Loyal Ushers Serve This purely service organization is limited to girls with a desire to aid their school. They usher for all school functions when needed: class plays, P.T.A. meetings, Round-Up, and any other occasion when requested. The biggest job of the year is, of course, the Round-Up. Even the snovv could not keep them from serv- ing faithfully every night. Usher Corps is made up of about twenty-five girls. Their uniforms are blue skirts and white blouses with gold scarves, and during the Round-Up they carried newspaper bags to de- liver the 'inewspaperw programs. The club meets once a vveek to plan service procedure. This year they chose a pin, and Wearing the officers' pins are Jerrie Houston, president, Phyllis Evans, vice-president, Diana Kime, secretary, Diane Krumme, treasurer. A , i Front Row: Diane Krumnie, Jerrie Houston, Barbara Lan'- son, Diana Kime. Row 2: Sheila Wilkinson, Delores Husk- ey, Kathy Green. Row 3: Gloria Battles, Alice Scrivner, Ann Boettger. Row 4: Linda Small, Jane Bower, Sondra Baird. Row 5: Judy Kirk, Sue Bodenheinier, Barbara Byrd, Linda Lewis. Row 6: Miss Zella Bell, sponsor, Sallie Le- Master, Edna Brand. es Esprits Vifs French Club is composed of second year French students in Miss Elms' fifth hour class. One half of the class period is devoted to reports, games, songs, and so forth, every other Monday. These activities are planned by a committee of two or three students to promote interest and Front Row: Nancy Ann Schedel, Katie Fowler, Linda Ritschel, Bobbie Jo Teehee, Virginia Rush. Ron' 2: Miss Erminie Elms, sponsor, Gloria Harlin, Carrol Ann Smith, Linda Swartz, Marty' Minear, Pauline Dickey, Beth Perett, Patsy Hencke. Row 3: Dennis Farrar, Jim Walker, Jolm Harrington, Gary King, Larry Dicken, Larry lvlegill, Neal Banks. tistl give practice in the use of French and to learn more of the culture of the country. The club officers are Dennis Farrar, presi- dent, Elvin Bishop, vice-president, Carrol Ann Smith, secretary, Larry Megill, treasurer, and Virginia Rush, Student Council representative. F l l Amo c:l.nn is a group of Will Rogers stu- dents who display an avid interest in radio technique. It is a service and interest club spon- sored by Mr. VV. H. Sanders, a member of the VVill Rogers faculty teaching electricity. lVlembership in the club is gained through the display of sufficient interest in the activities of the club. Promoting interest in radio and service to the school are the main duties of the Radio Club at Will Rogers. This organization provides the necessary op- erations needed to perform several of the activi- ties sponsored by the school. One of the most interesting activities this year was an informa- tive assembly, for the purpose of contacting other ham operators around the country. The officers this year were Robert Lasecki, president, David Bridges, vice president, Ron Radican, secretary-treasurerg Ted Stout, activi- ties chairmang and Mr. W. A. Sanders, sponsor. ' M 'f ,.,,,, . . lt's a Sputnikln Radio Club participates in many experiments Radio Club erves School Front Row: Robert Lasecki, David Bridges, Ron Radican, Ted Stout, Joe Warlick. Row 2: Jerry Harnish, Charles Nicola, Larry Bassett, Gary Shaffer, Ronnie Langley, John Keith. Kon- 3: B112 Bill Sanders, Lloyd Dean, Harold VVard, Gene Kennedy, Lain Gregory, Jinx Clark, Jim Wack, Russell Hansen, Jim Baker. Members are posed around club antenna on top of cafeteria. Chess Club Provides Educational Pastime Seated: Carl Dickens, Diana Pollard, David Hadaway, Tom Winland. Standing: Mr. McCormick, Richard Kilburn, Rod Righi, Thomas Ashlock, Joe Coldwell, Charles Ham. The Chess Club is one of the many organiza- tions at Will Rogers that provides an educa- tional pastime for its members. The purpose of the club is to teach, perfect, and improve the game of chess. The club participates in league competition in other schools as well as this one. 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 in this challenging game. Meetings are each week, with most of the time being taken with discussion of club busi- ness, ideas for improvement of the play of mem- bers, and actual practice of the play of games between members. A summer activity sponsored by the club is the holding of matches for the interested members. Mr. Albert McCormick is sponsor of the club for the second year. Officers this year were Tom Seymour, president, Tom Wineland, vice presi- dent, Diana Pollard, secretary-treasurer. Vocational Printin Furtliers Knowledge The Vocational printing department at Will Rogers enables its students to further their knowledge in both offset and letterpress print- ing. The shop has a modern, complete offset department consisting of a 14x17 Robertson 17 camera, two offset presses, a vacuum frame for making plates, and a complete darkroom. Vocational printing helps the school in many ways. lt helps put out Spurs and the Ropers Review, two Will Rogers publications. Other jobs of the class are printing tickets, posters, programs, desk pads, and athletic schedules. The money earned in performing these services is applied to the materials used in this class. Front Row: Phillip Plummer, John Crowson, Robert Dan natt, Glenn Windham. Row 2: Mr. Sanchez, George Hinkel Bobby Higgins, James Travis, Danny Borrell, Harry Pan nell, Bob Taylor, Loren Abbott. Row 3: Paul Masingale Jimmy lVloore, Wade Jones, Joe Stroud, Thomas Woods Steve Hall, Charles Daniels. l191:l IBVICRTISINLL BOARD was organized in 1939 with eight representatives from the Art De- partment, Journalism Department, and Speech Department. The next year the procedure of two members from each of the above departments, plus one elected student from each home room, made up the organization. From 1942 down to the present day the Board has consisted of one home room representative and an adult adviser. The Board is divided into sophomore, junior, and senior divisions. Each of these three divi- sions has a separate adviser. Representatives are from each home room, and the only qualifica- tions for membership are the ability to organize sales and the ability to stimulate interest in the sale of tickets at Will Rogers. The duties of the Advertising Board are to sell tickets for the class plays, Round-Up, to distribute the Tulsa School Life each Thurs- day morning, and to help with the distribution of Lariats. They also make collections for the yearbook pictures placed on sale each year. BANCl BANG! YOU'RE DEAD. Board members pick up the weekly paper at the risk of janet Francis' pen point. Advertising Board Has Many Jobs lfirsi rrmf: Marva Larrabee, Ann West, Peggy Thompson, Christine Vance, Pat VVhite, and Susie Payne. Ron' 2: Suzie Lewellen, Fonda Coats, Karen Alford, Barbara Nesbitt, Saundra Finley, Claudia Koert, Joy Willsey, Jeannette Kne- sek, Jody Allen, Trudy Tipton, Nancy Curtis, Dorris Spurloek, Sandy Griffith, Sheila Wilkinson, Katina Burris, and Patty Belt. Row 3: Judy Muggy, Sharon Mills, Charlene Moore, Judi Weilood, Jimmie Orrtsoh, Patti Knesek, Geri Gray, Carolyn Daniels, Gail Rawlins, Betsy Camille, and Dixie Strauss, Row -1: Jerry Barnett, Richard Gustine, Joseph VVarlick, Jim Lindsey, Tom Bailey, Bob Cory, John Bray. Bart VVebster, Danny Givens, George Oldham, Jim Ellis, Norman Biagi, Charles Hargrove, and Bob Swaffar. D.E. Sponsor Mrs. Craig and the first semester officers jerry Stone, Pat Mathis, Betty Wood, and Carl Payne look through the activities manual and gloat over their trophies. IS'l'RIBU'l'IVE EDUCATION at Will Rogers provides educational and social experiences for the members. lt helps students learn to solve the problems that they Will have to face in the working world while they still are in school. The annual employer-employee breakfast began a year of activity for the club. D.E. spon- sors the Weekly Hi-Fi School News Broadcast on KAKC. The members have appeared on the Sun Up Interview television program and have worked with the KOME Radio advertising campaign. D.E. members also won honors at the Leadership Conference at Oklahoma City. D.E. Queen for 1960 was Peggy Thornton and the Outstanding Distributive Education Student of the Year was Janis Corbit. Rogers Group Outstanding D.E. Club of ation Kneeling: Buzz Henderson, C a r l Payne, Patsy Rundle. Sitting: Peggy Thornton, Lee M a 1 o n e, Delores Keltner Bett Wood. Standing- Jim y . Wyatt, ,Ken McCaslin, Jean Yount, Stanley Ellsworth, Shirley Williams. Front Row: Sandy Clarkson, lylari- ln Jessu Rosemar Thornton Y fl Pa y s Nadeene Mitchell. Row 2: Billy Bee- man, Connie Johnson, Pat Mathis, Janis Corbitt, Kay Finn. Row 3: Charles Fixmer, Keril Broom, Bar- bara Knapp, Pat Yetter, J erry Stone. Background: club bulletin board. l:193l ,Qtr i 4 ' A V' ' 7 A r iii ily: Ifrrmt row: Mrs. Virginia Parks, Judy Huntington, Maureen Van Dyke, Sharon Murphy, Dianne Krumme, Pam Bedford, Kay Crouch, Janet Jennings, Frances Sturtevant, and Betty Smith. Ron- 2: Jerry Holbrook, Dennis Gilstrap, Joe Pelton, Terry Turner, John Keith, Don Mitchell, Larry Bennet, Mr. Gus Klentos, Murray Nabors, Tom Winland, Mike Swaffer, Don Warlick, Chester Jacewitz, Lloyd Elkins, and Tommy Seymour. Mu Alpha Theta ums U Year This club in its first year at Rogers is spon- sored by Mrs. Virginia Parks and Gus Klentos. Officers are Jerry Holbrook, president, Dennis Gilstrap, vice president, Judy Huntington, sec- retary, and Pat Edwards, treasurer. The club was formed to create a keener in- terest in math, to develop a sound scholarship in the subject, and to promote enjoyment of math among high school students. Witli the second semester came membership in Mu Alpha Theta, the national high school and junior college math club. The members of the committee to write the constitution were Gail Rawlings, J im Gruntz, Pat Poythress, and James Purdy, along with the club's officers. To obtain a full membership in Mu Alpha Theta, a student must be in senior high school and have completed two semesters of algebra and two of geometry, or their equivalents. A student also must have completed or enrolled in intermediate algebra. A student must have done work in all classes with distinction and have at least a B-average on the A B C D F scale. Mu Alpha Theta officers, jerry Hol- brook, Iudy Huntington, and joe Felton, ll94T make plans for their next meeting. Mr. Darling helps Benna Kime, Lily Hays, Ted Martin, lim Stowe, Nancy Moran, and Diana Kime keep up with current affairs, P.A.F. timulates Interest Mr. Tuttle points out world trouble spots to Rita Fletcher, treas- urerg Marilyn Grant, vice-presidentg Mike Chapman, presidentg and Margie Foree, secretary during an officers meeting. Front raw: Judy Joe Evans, Marilyn Grant, Rita Fletcher, Linda McNabb, Kay Kenton, Margie Foree, Nancy Brazier. Row 2: Marilyn Anderson, Barbara Elenitsky, Vicky Co- hoon, Nlary Wynn, Anita Poage, Jessica Ray. Raw 3.- Murray Nabors, John Harrington, Steve Crave-ns, .lim Robinson, Joe Puckett, Mike Chapman. ILI. ROGi2Rs Public Affairs Forum was so named to perpetuate the name of a great man who also took a vital interest in his times. It strives to provide noted outside speakers, de- bates, panel discussions, book reviews, and other activities, all centered around current topics. Public Affairs Forum is for listeners well for active participants. Mrs. Ara Snyder directs the group in considering the 4'Great Decisions program of the Foreign Policy Association, Mr. Carlos Tuttle helps interested students learn the art and science of debating, and Mr. Ernest Darling lines up programs and provides his room as a meeting place twice each month. The club has proved to be a valuable organi- zation by helping Will Rogers students realize their resonsibility to their government and the World. It is the hope of the group that it will help them become useful citizens. l195l Carol Crockett, Karen Kappel, Ginger Burge, Clair Stan- ley and Ronnie Young crop pictures for the Lariat. 2 si .1 .ggw K Sandy Rodebush, janice Crandall, and Pam Conway look through other yearbooks for good layout ideas which may be adapted to Lariat. Lariat taff Captures 4Al1 Our Yesterdays' From idea to book is a long, hard tripg but the pride that comes When the journey is com- plete makes the trip well Worthwhile. The 1960 Lariat staff had one goal in mind when it began planning-to do something com- pletely different and unusual. This feat was accomplished, for the 1960 Lariat is filled with variety and originality. It is divided into three sections rather than the usual five or six. They are symbolic of a year in school: Autumn, Win- ter, and Spring. Different too this year is the theme. The staff decided since a yearbook was to be a memory book that the theme should im- ply just that. Therefore the theme, 1'And all our yesterdaysfl was selected. Adding to this year's Lariat is the use of color throughout the book. This was done to provide unity and to add to the beauty of the book. The 1960 Lariat has much to be read, re- read, and remembered. Each page is significant of a Wonderful year of all our yesterdays? Frances Cole, Pate Fay, and Barbara Polk work on Lariat layouts. Checking honors are Barbara Martin, Lucy Stover, Mary Wynn. .1 5, ,' mm. Q' L ' 1 ..,.., 1 UP Y 'ak 1 , 196 john Zachritz, jeanie Addington, Gini Todd, and joyce Smith plan spaces for pictures and copy. Putting out a yearbook is not all work and no play. The staff took time off to attend the fall con- ference of the Oklahoma Scholastic Press Associ- ation in Norman, the T.U. Press Day, and several social events. Several members of the Lariat staff had a big thrill in March when they journeyed to New York City for the Columbia press convention. New ideas and hopes for better Lariats were brought back by the staff members. Now that the journey of the 1960 Lariat is complete, the grind from idea to book has started again as work is begun on the 1961 Lariat. , Lucy Stover, Pam Conway, and Barbara Martin find them- selves buying more than they sell at Lariat bake sale. Y 1 2 .4 gi 1 1 4-1 if Pat Robertson Editor Pat Robertson takes advantage of a spring day to check copy. Photographers Loren Abbott, David Rose and Richard Carnahan are kept busy taking pictures for Lariat of others and themselves. TT' li CHOOI, LIFE is an active organization both at Rogers and at interscholastic events. School Life holds membership in the Tulsa Interscholastic Press Association, Quill and Scroll, and the Columbia Press Association. All Yearbook and School Life staff members attended the O.U. Press Day in Norman during November of 1959, and the Press Day on the Tulsa University campus in April of 1960. But the most exciting event, attended by Rogerites Kenney Gibson, Linda Anthony, and Jim Bethel, was the Columbia Press Association Convention in New York City March 12-20. E eff Q? an . Marilyn Rigney enjoys a spring day and a recent School Life. Carol Rozen, johnnie Ruth Edmondson, Kenney Gibson, and Mary Haag inspect an obviously hilarious piece of School Life copy. Lower left: Linda Anthony, lean johnson, john Howell, and Ronnie Eddington hand out papers to innocent advertising board members. Reporters Carole Rogers, Phil Blue, and Roger Martin see how many inches they have in print. lThey deal in small whole numbers.l l198il Mr. J. R. Lowe Marilyn E. Rigney Sponsor Editor School Life Strives for Excellent Paper Tulsa School Life is a joint project of Rogers, Central, Edison, Webster, Booker T. Washing- ton, Hale, and McLain High Schools. This year it won top honors in contest ratings. Student reporters on School Life not only de- velop into responsible, capable people with a basic foundation of journalism but also serve both themselves and others. Page editors confer on a coming issue: Mike Chapman, sportsg lim Bethel, editorialsg and janet Arnold, features. 't'ni.zl5 T l Requirements for School Life are an ability and interest in journalism, recommendation of an English teacher, and the sponsor's approval. The Rogers branch of the School Life is spon- sored by Mr. J. R. Lowe and edited by Marilyn Rigney. Janet Arnold is in charge of features, Mike Chapman, sports, and Jim Bethel, editor- ials. Editor for 1961 Will be Linda Anthony. School Life staff jumps for joy at the successful completion of the Round-Up edition, always one of the big jobs. Ronnie McKenzie, if W f ', i se 'sm H! . Q7 - gy T R if f e fr ' Nfi5w?w5WWSQW- Q if gina Ted Riesinger and Marvin Paschal show the style of running which won them many medals in track competition. Track Team Triumphs Track Record OPPONENT ROGERS Edison CDuaD ,,v,,, ,.--,4-QM, Bartlesville fDuaD ,, f,.. 87 Central lDualJ ,,,,,,,,,,, 4-SVZ BARTI ,ESVILLI-I TRIANGU LAR Bartlesville ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4-2 Muskogee ,,,,,,,.- ,,,,211k Muskogee lDualJ 4 W..- ,,,, W- 90 B.T. XVASHINGTON TRIANGULAR B.T. Washington ---.- ,,... 4f51f2 Holy Family W , W ., ,.,,2 CENTRAL STATE RELAYS Central ,,....,,,,, ,,A.. 3 2 O.C. Harding' ,W ..., 265 Lawton ,,,,,,,, ,W ,,,, l71f2 Muskogee lDualJ M ,,.. 741f2 Billy Bob Stephens, Tom Mills, and Sam Page stand in the pole vaulting pit after a hard day of practice. seq 31 695 811f2 28 svn 16 43W Lzool I fi? i Wan. 5 as 8 ..-it Es., 5 it f . rt eg Front row: Hal Capshaw, Don Johnston, Tom Mills, Mickey Broadwater, Billy Bob Stephens, Ben Stevens, Barry Peck, Roger Johns, Sam Page, Ted Riesinger, Marvin Paschal, Earl Mooney. Row 2: Ronnie McKenzie, David Peoples, Bob Terrell, Frank Marcum, David Gough, Ty Comstock, Jeff Gibson, Jerry Barnett, Jack Bard, Ronnie Emmons, George Wallace, James Young. Row 3: Gaylord Gerron, David Manley, Bill Van Burkleo, Larry Neal, John Britton, Tom Bailey, Randy Hall, Jim Hamilton, Jim Tygart, Jim Dunn, Larry Johnson. Row 4: Leroy Harrison, Mgr., Larry Sterne, Dick Rush, John Turner, Jack London, Beau Bar- rick, Dick Bailey, Jim Langley, Rex Stith, Mike Trippett, Terry VVest, Coach Bill Eubanks. Row 5: Ron Bowerman, Jim Black- burn, Robert Childers, Charles Wilcox, Bill Siegel, Don Cummings, Jim Adcock, Jim Arnold, Walter Lipke, Gilbert Floyd, Ray- mond Koons. Team trength Wins The Rogers Ropers gave a convincing demon- stration of team strength as they captured the Regional Class AA high school track crown. The Ropers won six events and tied for another to gather 65M points, defeating arch-rival Edi- son and several other schools. Mickey Broad- water won the 100-yard dash, and Ted Rie- singer was a double winner in the mile and the half-mile to set two records. Rogers won the half-mile relays with the team of Don Johnson, Broadwater, Benny Stevens, and Bill Gammill. In the state meet the track team placed second in a close battle between the Ropers and Edison. Rogers swept the 44-O-yard, 880-yard, and the distance medley relays with the great running of Barry Peck, Jerry Barnett, Marvin Paschal, Riesinger, Don Johnson, Bill Van Burkleo, and Gammill. Johnson also won the broad jump to bring the total points for the team to 39. With Broadwater and Johnson taking care of the broad jump and Van Burkleo and Rie- singer winning the distance events, the team was well situated. Tom Mills won the pole vault and Ronnie McKenzie the high jump to assure Roper wins there. Will Rogers won all its triangular meets, defeating most of the teams in this area. De- feated were Bartlesville and Muskogee in the Bartlesville Triangular, B. T. Washington and Holy Family in the B. T. Washington Triang- ular, and Central, Oklahoma City Harding, and Lawton in the Central State relays at Edmond. Ezoil Mike Lodge and jerry Barnett work out before the first meet. 1959 Baseball Team-Front row: Mike Swan Mgr., Gary Lloyd, Darryl Calvert, Jerry Peterson, Charles Pearce, Charles Calhoun, Jim Wiseman, Mgr. Row 2: Larry Cox, Steve Chesebro, David Wynn, Keith Wilkinson, Larry Ferguson. Row 3. Coach Hogue, Terry West, Ronnie Coulson, Walt McKenzie, David Lloyd, Bob Todd. Not pictured: Johnny Smith, Buddy Stouffer 1959 Baseball Team Takes Regionals For the state regionals, the Roper team moved to Oklahoma City to meet Ponca City. Will Rogers defeated them in a 17-inning thril- ler in which Larry Ferguson outlasted the op- posing pitcher and helped his cause with two timely blows and scored the winning run on Charles Calhoun's fourth single of the day. From the regionals the Ropers moved to state playoffs where they were defeated by N.W. Classen in a 7-6 squeaker. The Roper team played exceptional ball dur- ing its season. Being victorious over the Mus- kogee Roughers 3-1 in the first game, they won their next game, 4-O, playing Sapulpa, before falling to Bartlesville in their only loss. Winning the remaining games brought Will Rogers to the playoffs. Three of the team members made all city: Gary Lloyd, outfielderg Walter Mc- Kenzie, catcher, and David Wyiin, pitcher. The Ropers opened the regional playoffs against Muskogee, defeating them 8-1 in a hard-fought game. McKenzie, Jerry Peterson, and Ferguson, the winning hurler, figured prominently in the win. They beat Central in the finals 4--3 for the right to advance. I 2021 Baseball Record UPPUNIZNT Muskogee 1 Sapulpa O Bartlesville 9 Edison O B.T. Wasliirigtoii 4 Central 1 Webster 1 Muskogee 1 Bartlesville 1 Edison 3 REGIONAL Muskogee 1 s'1'A'1'15 N.W. Classen 7 ROC E n J 4 3 8 17 10 4. 8 8 12 8 6 RS L 1 G0lf TBEIIII-Front rozv: Sam Potts, Jinx Lewis, Larry Claybrook. Row 2: Coach Bill McMichaels C L Allen Johnny Shupert, Carter Ham, Lowell Duncan. Row 3: Frank Scott. Golf and Tennis Teams Post Good Seasons Golf Record TCIIIIIQ Record OPPONIQNTS ROGERS OP1'ONExI ROCLRs Muskogee 12 1 Bartlesville Okmulgee 8 5 Muskogee Bartlesville 7 6 Central Edison 9 4. Edison Sapulpa O 13 Muskogee Central 8M ALMA Tahlequah Webster 6 7 Cetral Muskogee 8 5 Wewoka Central SW 46 Webster Edison 5M 7M Cascia Hall Sapulpa V2 12W Tahlequah Webster ILM 8Vz Edison Bartlesville IOWA QW Cascia Hall Bartlesville YVebster TeI'lI'llS Tl-33111-Jim Running, Curtis Parks, Ken Smith, Ken Gibson, David Reynolds Coach Chuck Boy le . . I 'ig K , nw., -. 'U .ik is ,,,Mm'fWEMRawirSl'nHF WMS Qiammf ,ii Sherrie Hinkle, Art Chairman of the Who's Who Committee, puts the finishing touches on Ieanie Addington's pester to be put in the showcase. Outstanding C eniors Who's Who recipients have been decided. This news is anxiously awaited each year as the Who's Who Committee begins functioning. This year the committee selected seventeen of the most Well-rounded seniors. Selections were made on outstanding leadership traits, and con- tributions through academic and extra-curric- ular activities. Who's Who recipients must be outstanding in more than one area and have achieved several goals. Portraits of the Who's Who were produced through the Student Council and the art depart- ment, headed by Mrs. Hortense Bateholts. The finished posters, complete With a list of the stu- dent's activities during their term at Rogers, were placed in the display case in main hall. The honor of being selected a Who's Who is one that is greatly envied by all and deeply treasured by the few who are chosen. Pat R0bCPtSOU Kenney Gibson Berta Williams David Manley Lariat Editor Student Council President Football Queen Sr. Class Vice-president E 1 I lldike Chapman Karen Alford Bill Van Burkleo Sharie Calvert President Public Affairs Forum Junior Red Cross President Football Football Queen Attendant :fy v elected as Wh0,S Who Rex Stith Jeanie Addington Sr. Class President Football Queen Attendant iis't'f,,Q3 - wkqN sw.f4i ' , QQ Beginning work on a Who's Who portrait is Carol Crockett, one Louise Barham Donnie Edwards Student Council Treasurer Shaw Award r of the special artists on Who's Who art staff. J im Bethel Thespiaus President lzosl P' Q l r War ' Tommy Riggs 'Marilyn Rigney Shaw Award School Life Editor . V i t kg! , . 'Y Q'g - I . I , Sherrie Hinkle Tonnny Seymour Art Chairman Shaw Award Assemblies Offer Variety YVhedum'you hke1nuMc,drmha,conmdy,or just plain entertainment, you can find it on the lNfHl llogers'stage as assenabhes are presented year'rou1ul.fFhese assendohes are not only en- tertaining but educational as Well. Each year there is a variety of assemblies along with the traditional ones. We see each year the Shaw Awards, and the inspirational Christmas, Thanksgiving, and Easter assem- blies. ffhe students are in charge of the opening ceremony consisting of the Pledge of Allegiance, National Anthem, American's Creed, Alma Mater, devotions, and Amen Response. Another traditional assembly is on Class Day. Tins is the fhial assenibly for the Seniors, a perfect ending to a perfect three year Hlifetimef' Will Rogers students listened anxiously to Sen. Mike Monroney's brilliant speech proposing development of air freighters. Traditionally exchanging Good Luck were Braves Ceorgann Behrenfield and Sudie Trippett and Ropers Annette Haymore and Carolyn Duck. The distinguished group representing the traditional Shaw Award Assembly are recipients Tommy Riggs, Phyllis X 1 l Evans, Carol Ann Smith, Donnie Ed- wards, and Tommy Seymour, judge and Mrs. Shaw, and Dr. Raymond Knight. 3 A sw, - Q. sy , I X., tzoel Below: I. T. Correll and Pam Conway enioyed the clever program presented by the Tulsa University Modern Choir. vii, f207 FACULTY Adams, Sara 12, 21 Arnold, Thelma 22 Bard, Leta 26 Barnes, Tommie 183 Barnett. Carl 27, 172, 175 Bartine, No1'a 18 Bateholts, Hortense 27, 184 Begley, Kathleen 22 Bell, Zella 18, 20, 189 Black, John 28, 171 Blackburn Mary 18 Boyle, Charles 12, 21, 110, 203 Brazier, Louise 18 Camp, Kay 21 Chandler, Judy 28, 186 Chinn, Carol Ann 19 Cordes, Blanche 17, 27, 187 Cottingham, Ann 24 Courtney, Kathleen 27 Cox, Wanda 17 Craig, Eleanor 24, 193 Craig, Malcolm 26 Cravens, Dollye 25, 145 Cuffel, Joe 24 Darling, Ernest 25, 195 Darnell, Lula 27, 185 Davis, Art 12, 21, 154, 156 Dawson, Roy 26 Junagan, Edna 28 Edwards, Martha Elms, Erminie 19, 189 Erwin, Helma 25 Eubanks, Bill 21, 202 Fortenberxgf, Lucille 25 Gartman, tella 17, 22 Gentry, Bill 23, 153, 159, 181 Gibson, Madge 19 Griffin, LaReine 19 Gunderson, S. L. 24, 157 Heitkamp, Mary 28 Hiett, Bessie 27 Herron, Ranson 24 Hipsher, Warren 17 Hogue. Howard 21, 150, 152, 202 Inhelder, Lucile 19, 182 Jones, Helen 19 Kelly, Jim 27, 184 Klentos, Gus 22, 194 Knapp, Harry 21 Knignt, Raymond W. 12, 16, 17, 22, 206 Lee, Helen 28 Leonard, Martha 23 Lockwood, Lola 17 Lowe, J. R. 19, 199 Ludlow, Earl 22 Lugeanbeal, Marie 28 Lulow, Roy 24 Lyle, John 24 Madry, Mildred 26 Marshal, Otto 23, 134, 135 Martens, Erma 19 McCord, Harold 23, 25 McCormick, Albert 13, 23. 191 McDougal, Alvin 28 McGinty, Martin 25 McGinty, Veda 26 McMichael, Bill 21, 158, 203 Meeks, Nettie 28 Miller, Bessie 25 Moeckel, Norma 28 Moore, Ethyl 18, 20, 146 Niles, Doris 19, 141 Noble, Ed 22, 180 Oltman, Elizabeth 20, 146 Osborn, Evelyn 26 Parks, Harvey 24 Parks, Virginia 22, 194 Peck, A. G. 28 Pedigo, Jocile 21 Philp, Carolyn 20 Plunkett, Georgia 20 Pope, Martha 23 Powers, Pierson 23, 24 Reynolds, Hazel 26 Roberts, Sarah 26 Rutherford, Betty 28 Sage. Glenna 28 Saint, Ruth 20 Salter, Paul 26 Sanchez, Eliseo 24, 191 Sanders, W. H. 24, 190 Schultz, Walter 17, 25, 131 Setliff, Ernest 23 Shurtleff, Carolyn 25 Sinclair, Janell 28 Smith, Blaine 22, 136, 139, 140 Smith, George 27 Snyder, Ara 25 Stidham, Ruth 20 I DEX Tanksley, Gillie 27, 187 Tibbetts, Twila 28 Trough, Kenneth 17, 188 Tucker, Gene 17, 18, 20 Tuttle, Carlos 18, 25, 145 Vaughn, Ronald 26 Van Noy, Helen 27, 186 Villareal, Morey 21, 154, 156 Webb, Muriel Westgate, Charles Woods, Joan Williamson, Dwight STUDENTS Baker, Bessie 33 Baker, Baker. Bob 94, 153 Bruce 33 Baker, Carolyn 72 Baker, Doug 72, 154 Baker, James, Sr. 33 Baker, Jim, So. 94, 190 Baker, Norma 72 Baker, Rodger 33 Baker, Roi Jeanne 94, 138 Baker Tery 33 Bakerl Vicki 94, 139, 144 Baker Walter 72 Baldwin, Mary 72 199, 205 Bethel, John 73, 52, 141 Bewley, James 73 Bewley, Judith 73 Biagi, Norman 73, 140, 192 Bidwell, Kay 73 Billingsley, Judy 73 Bilyeu, Becky 34 Bilyeu, Sandy 34 Binkley, Jim 34 Bird, Mike 95, 171 Birdsell. Shirley 34, 120 Birdwell, Linda 73, 174 Birkes, Jack 95 Aaronson, Sandee 94 Abbott, Loren 32, 119, 197 Abel, Betty 32 Abernathcy, Linda 94 Ackley, arol 72 Adams, Jerry 32 Adams, Kaye 32, 120 Adams, Mike 94 Adamson, Dorothy 32 Adamson, Joan 72 Adamson, Karon 72 Adcock, Jim 72, 159, 201 Addington, Jeanie 32, 35, 118, 119, 122, 166, 197, 205 Addington, Pat 94 Addington, Penny 72, 144, 185 Adkins, Evelyn 94 Admire, Donnie 32, 154, 155, 156 Ahrens, Norma 32, 179 Albertson, Sandra 94, 178 Alberty, Wayne 32 Albro, Wanda 32 Aldrich, Judy 94 Aldridge, Sharon 72, 187 60, 111, Alexander, Sam 94 Alford, Karen 32, 55, 120, 134, 135, 192, 204 Allen. Cindy 94 Allen, C. L. 94, 203 Allen, Jody 94, 192 Allen, Norman E. 94 Allen, Wilma Jean 72 Allison, B arbara 72 Alther, Jan 72 Ambrister. Jack 94 Ambrose, Helen 32, 68, 120 Ammann, Carole 32 Anderson, Carole 32 Anderson, Dan 32 Anderson, Dick 94 Anderson, Dona 94 Anderson, Garry 94, 172 Anderson, Jack 94, 117 Anderson, Joan 94. 135 Anderson, Larry 32, 169, 170, 175 Anderson, Marilyn 33, 195 Anderson, Ruth 33, 179, 183 Andrews, Johnny 94 Andrews, Larry 33 Angelo, Clyde 94 Angus, David Lee 72, 154 Anthony. Linda 72, 198 Apple, Richard 33 Armstrong, Don 33 Armstrong, Rose 33 Armstrong, Steve 94, 117, 146 Arnold, Connie 72 Arnold, Janet 33, 141, 144, 199 Arnold, Jimmy 71, 72, 159, 180, 201 Arnold, Marie 33 Arnold, Wayne 94 Asbury, Donna 72, 138 Ashlock, Thomas 33, 191 Atherton, John 94, 173, 175 Atteberry, Dale 72 Atteberry, Sue 94, 178 Austin, Dollie 35, 93, 94, 98, 122 Auston, Judy 94 Avilla, Alford 72 Babb, Duane 94 Bachlor, Ross 72 Bachman, Mary Anne 33, 144, 187 Baldwin, Oliver 33 Ballard, Robert 33, 159 Balsano, Charline 72 Bancroft, Mary 72 Banks, Neal 72, 189 Barbee, Bob 33 Bargas, Rita 72 Barger, Patricia 94 Barham, Linda 95, 93 Barhani, Louise 33, 36, 60, 111, 118, 119, 131, 132, 165, 205 Barker, Sandra 95, 135 Barkley, Kenneth 72 Barnard, James B. 33 Barnes, Harold 33 Barnes, Nancy 33, 120, 132, 147 Bamett, David G. 34, 67, 139, 170, 175 Barnett, Jerry 72, 158, 192, 201 Barnett, Pat 95, 138, 172 Barnhart, Mary 95 Barrett, JannaLee 72, 121 Barrett, Jerry 72 Barrett, Joann 72 Barrick, Beau 72, 201 Barrington, Linda 95 Bartling, Cheryl 95, 139 Bartnick, Barbara 72 Barto, Carl 34, 171 Barto, Judy 95 Bash, Eleanor 34, 136, 141, 142 Basham, Don 72, 154, 156 Basham, Edgar 34 Basham, Naomi 95 Baskin, Sally 95, 139 Bassett, Don 95 Bates, Don 72, 158 Bates, June 73, 121 Battles, Gloria 73, 187, 189 Baitoe, Barbara 95, 138 Baty, Kenneth 34 Baumann, Larry 34 Baxter, Charlene 73 Bay, Sharon 95 Beaman, Bill 34, 193 Beard. Larry 95 Bearden, Margy 34, 32 Beasley, Ethel 73 Beaubien, Larry 73, 114, 116, 154 Beaver, Karen 73 Beaver, Kaye 95 Beck, Glenda 34 Beckham, Byron B. 73 Beckner, Judy 73 Bedell, Connie 73 Bedford, Jan 34. 144, 187 Bedford, Pam 95, 187, 194 Beebe, Larry 95 Beesley, Kay 73, 121, 135, 141, 184 Beeson, Phyllis 34, 141, 173, 174 Begley, Nancy 34, 172. 183, 187 Begley, Wila Dene 95 Behm, Paul 73 Belcher, Jimmy 95 Bellmeyer, Robert 34 Belt, Dick 34 Belt, Patty 95, 192 Benedetti, Arhtur 34, 140 Benefield, James J. 34 Benge, Karen 95 Bennett, Dian 35, 95, 98, 120, 122 i Birkes, Birkes, Jill 95 Shirley 73 Bishop, Elvin 35, 183 Bishop, Nancy 73, 121 Bishop, Pat 35 Black, Mary 95, 133 Black, Steve 35, 131 Blackburn, Jim 74, 154, 201 Blackburn, Richard 95, 93, 117 Blackford, David 35, 132, 140, 182 Blackford, Sunny 95 Backus, Peggy 94 Baecker, Jack 72 Baecker, Joan 72 Baile, Merrilee 94 Bailes, Steve 72 Bailey, Barbara Ann 33 Bailey, Brenda 94, 185 Bailey, Carl 72 Bailey, Irene 33 Bailey, Jean 94, 120 Bailey, Kay 33, 120, 144, 184 Bailey Tommy 33, 192, 201 Baines, Jerry 33 Baird, Julia 33, 60, 111. 118, 11 9, 166 Bennett, Harry 73 Bennett, Howard 95 Bennett, James 34 Bennett. Larry 34, 194 Bennett, Patty 95 Bennett, Richard 73, 154 Bennett, Sue 95 Bennett, Tom 34 Benson, Cecile 73, 141, 174 Benson, Nancy 34 Bergdorf, Mike 73 Berna, Carolyn 34 Berry, Lynda Kay 34, 67, 132, 141 172 Berry, Pat 34, 120, 178 Best, Jo 73, 133 Blagg, Annette 95 Blaig, Jeanette 95 Bla ley, Darlene 35, 172 Blakley, Laurita 35, 64, 135. 141, 172 Blankenship, Carolyn 95, 178 Blazer, Jan 74, 121 Bledsoe, Sandra Kay 35, 184 Blevens, Helene 95, 138 Blevins, Tony 95 Bloss, Jack 74, 154 Blue, Philip 23, 35, 198 Blunk, Phyllis Kaye 35 Bodenheimer, Sue 35, 135, 189 Boettger, Arm 74, 187, 189 Bond, Ann 35 Bone, Jennifer 74 Boone, K. J. 35 Booth, Wayne 74, 171 Borden, Martha 35 Borden, Ronnie 95 Borochoff, Diane 74, 133 Bossard, Mary 35 Bowen, Lynda 74. 121 Bower, Jane 74. 121, 189 Bower, Tom 35 Bowerman, Ella Jo 74 Bowerman, Ronnie 74, 114, 116, 201 Bowyer, Jim 35 Boyd, Dave 36 Boyd, Jimmy 95 Boyden, Virginia 36 Bradley, Betty Jo 74 B1'adley, Deanie 36, 184 Bradley, John 36, 183 Brand, Edna 95, 189 Brand, Pat 74, 121 Brandt, Jerry 74 Brannon, Kaye 74. 133 Brantley, Alvin 74 Branyan, Beth 36, 64, 132 Brasch, Christy 36, 39, 141, 144, 145. 178, 173, 188 Brase, Sue 32, 36, 56 Brasher, Marie 74 Bray, John 36, 181, 192 Brazier, Nancy 95, 135, 139, 195 Breedlove, Steve 36, 141, 174 Brehm, Jonell 36 Brenkman, Kenneth 74, 77, 141 Breshears, Joe 95 Brewer, Larry 36 Brewster, Ronnie 95 Brickman, Jo Anne 74, 121, 133 Bridges, Dave 74, 190 Bridges, Jana Sue 74 Bridwell, Leighton 36, 180 Briggs, Bill 95, 171 Briggs, Mary 36 Briley, Sandy 95 Bringham, Brenda 74 Britton, John 74, 154 Brixey, Herbert 95, 133 Brock, Sally 74 Brockman, Ellwood 95 Brodsky, Janice 74 Brooks, Bill 75 Brooks, Diana 75 Brooks, Joyce 75 Broom, Keril 36, 193 Bross, Suzanne 36, 174 Brotherton, Lea 36 Brown, Barbara 37, 147 Becky 37 174 Brown, , Brown, Carl 37, 173 Brown Carolyn 75 Baird, Sondra 72, 189 Bethel, Jim 34, 141, 142, 168, l2081 Browni Gary 37 Brown Geoffrey 75, 171 Browni Gwen 75, 121 Brown Jack 75 Brown: Jim 37 Brown, Larry 75, 173 Brown Linda 37, 120 Brown, Melvin 95 Brown, Pat 75 Brown, Richard 95, 144 Brown, Sally 37, 147 Brown T 37 . e Browning, I-Charles 75 Collins Brumley, Ernie 95, 117, 154 Brumley. Mary 37 Brummett, Bob 95 Bruno, Judy 75 Bryan. Lynn 75. 114 Bryant. Harlin 75, 154 Bryant, Kay 95 Buchan, Steve 37 Buckles, Jerry 75 Buckley, Jerry 75 Buckley, Jo Anne 95 Bullard, Karen 75, 131 Bullock, Martin 37, 175 Burch, Juy 121, 183 Burchill. .John 95 Burge, Ginger 75, 121, 133, 164, 196 Burger, Carla Jo 37 Bur itt, Mike 37 Burleigh, Margie 95, 139 Burleson, Bill 75 Burnaman, Rose Ellen 75 Burris, Katina 95, 192 Burris, Margaret 37, 120, 178, 179 Burrus, Don 96, 117, 139, 140. 154 Burrus, Jim 75. 154 Bush, Beth 75 Bush, Bobby Wayne 37 Bush, Joe 75 Butler, Dale 37, 120, 147 Butler, Jack 75. 71. 188 Butler. Judy 96 Buzard, Pat 75, 139. 186 Bynum, Beverly 75, 73, 121, 141 Byrd, Arthur 75 Byrd, Barbara 75, 189 Byrd. Carolyn 96, 172 Byrd, Johnny 75 Byme, Darrell 75 Byme, Denny 96, 172 Cadle, Elaine 37 Caldwell, Judy 96 Caldwell, Mary Ann 71, 75, 138, 141, 143, 188 Caler. Gary W, 37 Callahan, Jim 37, 60, 111, 118, 124, 154 Callahan. Pe 75 Callon, Donnig75 Calvert, Darryl 37, 114, 116, 154, 156. 202 Calvert, Sharie 32, 35, 36, 37, 40, 120, 121. 122, 138, 204 Cameron, Jim 37 Camille, Betsy 75, 192 Camp, Carolyn 37, 174 Camp, Charlotte 37 Campbell, Carol 75 Campbell, Gene 96, 117, 154 Campbell, Joe 71, 75, 114, 116, 154 Campbell, Wanda 96 Canady, Gene Paul 75, 190 Canfield, Jim 75. 136. 140, 154 Cannon, Charles 37 Cantrell, Richard 96, 117 Capps, James H. 75 Cardona, Anne 75 Cardwell, Barbara 37, 120, 134, 135, 195, 199, 204 Chapman, Randy 38 Childers, Robert 76, 114, 116, 154, 156, 201 Chipman. Curtis 76, 136, 141 Chism, Ann 76, 90, 133, 179, 191 Choate, Harry 76 Christian, Carol 38 Christian, Ronnie 96 Christy. Ray 96 Chumley, Linda 38 Cincotta. Lawrence 96 Clagg, Jan 76. 121 Clanton, Jay Burton 38, 170, 174 183 Clare, Fred 38, 183 Clark, Barbara 38 Clark. Bobby 96 Clark, Carol 76, 135 Clark, Carolyn 38 Clark. Cheryl 96, 174 Clark, David 96 Clark, Jan 38. 179 Clark, 124, 190 Clark, John 96, 175 Clark, Thomas 96, 171 Clark, Wendell 96 Clarkson, Sandra 38, 193 Jim 60, 76, 111, 118, 119 Clayberg, Joseph 38, 154, 156, 181 Claybrook, Larry 38, 203 Clemans. Don 38 Clemans. Karen 38 Clemons, Carol 76 Clifton, Margie 96, 139 Clifton, Mary 76, 121 Clugston, Jo 76 Clum, Sharon 96 Clyburn, Janis, 71, 76 Coats, Carol 76 Coats, Fonda 38, 120, 147, 183, 187 192 Cochran, Gene 96 Cockriel, Linda Ann 96 Coday, E. J. 76 Cohea, Laren 96 Colbert, Jerry 96 Coldwell, Joseph Albert 174, 191 Cole, Barbara 96 Cole, Frances 70, 71, 73, 76, 121 141, 196 Cole, Gordon 38 Coleman, Frank 76, 114, 153 38, 140 Craig, Anita 96, 135, 146 Craig. Bill 40, 158 Craig, J. B. 40 Crandall, Janice 40, 141, 184, 196 Cravens. Steve 76, 195 Crawford, David 40 Crawford, Paula 40. 135 Crayton, Mary Jo 96 Creech, Dorothy 76, 186 Creel, Robert 96, 133 Criner, Susie 96, 138 Crockett, Carol 32, 40, 196, 205 Cropper, Ronnie 96, 174 Crouch, Kay 40, 120, 187, 194 Crow, David 40 Crowson, John 40, 191 Cuenod. Diane 76 Culp. Judy 40 Culver, John 96 Culver, Shirley 40 Cumiskey, Carol 96 Cumiskey, James 40, 150, 151, 152, Cummin s, Tomm 96 Cunning am, Car eton 76 Cunningham, Howard 40 Cunningham, Joe Ray 76 173, 181 5 Y Douglas, Joyce 97 Douglas, Linda Sue 97 Downing, Cecil 42, 158 Downing, Kitty 71, 77 Downing, Pam 42, 138 Downing, Pat 97, 138 Drain, Gary 77, 136, 140, 141, 143 Drake, Mary 42 Drullin er, Douglas 77 Duck, arolyn 40, 42, 51, 120, 5 121, 206 Dudding, Richard 97 Duffer, Bob 42 Cupps, Bill 40 Curtis, Bill 97 Curtis, Charles 97 Curtis, Jackie 77 Curtis, Nancy 77. 192 Dagen et, Robert H. 77 Daily, Dio 77 Dale, Mike 40 Daniel, Barbara 71, 77, 121 Daniels, Bill 41 Daniels, Carolyn 41, 192 Daniels, Charles 41, 191 Daniels, Ruth 97 Dannat Bob 77 191 t. . Dark. Desira 93, 97, 178. 185 David, M.ike 41 Davies, Beth 77, 121 Coller. Ronald 39 Colley, Pat 76 Collier, Donna 76 Collier Reta 76 Collins? Bill 96 Collins, Darlene 96, 135 Collins Mike 76 Collins: Pat 39 Richard 39 Davis, Bill 41 Davis, Carlita 41 Davis, Diane 97, 138 Davis, Dick 41 Davis, Jackie 77, 114, 116, 154, 156 Davis, James 77 Davis, Jan 92. 93, 97, 120 Davis. Jay 77 Davis, Jeanette 97 Davis, Judy 41, 184 Davis, Johnny 97 Davis, Keith 41 Davis, Linda 41 Davis, Lyle James 41 Davis, Lynne 77. 138 Davis, Quentin 97 Davis, Ray 97. 157 Davis, Sandy 77 Day nn 41 Colpitts, Joel 39 Colvin, Jim 76, 154 Combs, Bill, 76, 175 Commander, Ray 39 Comstock, Graydon 39 Conklin, Donna Frances 39, 135 146, 186 Conley, Jerrly 71, 76 Conley, Kat leen 39 Conley Pamela 39 conieyf Phyllis 76. 144 Conley, Wesley 39 Constantino, Dennis' 76 Conway, Pam 39, 196, 197, 206 Cook, Carol 96, 133 C0oliIg6G10ria 39, 52, 141, 142, 145, 179 Cargile, Leroy 96 Cargile, Rita 96 Carloss, Jim 96, 135 Carlson, Kenneth 96, 174 Carnahan, Richard 37. 197 Carr, Donna 75, 121 Carrens, Nancy 37 Carmth, Martha 12. 38, 120 Carson, Kay 96. 185 Carter, Charlotte 38 Cartel'. Gary 38 Carter, Jane 38 Carter, Leon 38 Carter, Mac 38, 180 Casburn, Phyllis 76 . 132, 138 Cook, Jimmy 39 Cook, Juwana 76 Cook, Kurt, 96, 117 Cook, Loyd 39 Cook. Russ 39 Cook Sharon 96 Cooley, Marianne 96 Cooper, Dean 76 Cooper, Jack 76 Corbi Corbi n, Cheryl 96, 133 tt. Jan 39, 120, 132, 183 Casebeer, Guyann 38 Cate, Gary 93. 96, 117, 154 Cate, Jerry 96, 117 Cauthon, Diann 96 Caywood. Sheryl L. 38, 136 Certain, Clyde 76 Cory, Bob 40. 158, 192 Cosby, John 158 Coulson, Ron 40, 114, 115, 150, 151, 202 Courtney, Larry 76 Courtney, Sandra 96 Cousins, Bill 76 Covert, Jack 96 Covey, Carol 76 Cowherd, Kay 40 Chaffin, Barbara 38 Chaffin, Gary 96, 190 Chambers, Carolyn 38, 146, 185 Chambers, Gloria Jean 96 Chambers, Janie 96, 173 Chambers, Linda 38. 67, 137, 139 Chapman, Mike 38, 168, 181, Cox. Bill 96 Cox, George 76 Cox, Jeffrey Lynn 76 Cox, Larry 40. 202 Cox, Sue 93, 96, 139 Cox Wiley 76, 139, 140, 141 Crabtree, Goergia 40 , A Day, Larry 97, 171 Day, Linda 97. 139 Day, Nancy 41. 120. 132, 147 Dean. Lloyd, 97, 154, 190 Deardorff, Jim 77 Deckard, Linda 97 Deeds, Winston 41 Defalco, Georgia Ann 77 DeFriend, Sylvia Jean 41, 120, 132 179 DeHaas, Bill 41 Del-Iaas, Jim 97, 117 Deone, Walter 97 DeMoss. John 97 DeMonte, Sharon 77 Dempster, Bill 97 Denham, Yvonne 97, 139 Dennis, Carol 41, 147 Densmore, Betty 41 Derton, Marsha 97 Dewel. Jane 41, 52, 141, 147, 167 169 Diaz, Delinda 77 Dicken, Larry 41, 136. 140, 189 Dickens, Carl G. 41, 191 Dickey, Pauline 41, 121, 189 Dietze, Melvin 97 Dill, Scotty 77, 114 Dixon, Jim 77, 154 Dobbins. Mary 41, 174 Dobbs, Imogene 41, 178, 186 Dobson, Wayne 77 Dodd, Beverly 77, 186 Dodd, Jay 77, 171 Dodson, Nita 97 Doke, Jim 97 Dollarhide, Richard 135 Dolph, Jimmy 41 Donihoo. Jerry 41 Donnelly, Kay 41, 120, 147, 197 Dopp, David 77. 170, 173, 175 Dorn, Robert 97 Dotson, Jackie 41 Douglas, Jerry 97 Douglas, Joe 97 12091 Dugan, Pat 97, 157 Dunagan, Sid 71, 78 Duncan, Carolyn 42, 119, 120, 121 130, 132 Duncan, Lowell 97, 133, 203 Dunkle, Harold 97, 174 Dunn, Beverly, Jr. 78 Dunn, Beverly, So. 97 Dunn, Jim 42, 114, 201 Dunning, Sandra 42 Dunsmore, Loretta 42 Durham, Diane 78, 121 Dutton, Janie 97. 138 Duval, Dennis 42 Dyer, John 78 Eagleston, Sue 42 Eash, Deloris 42 Easley, Donald 78 East, Bonnie 42 Eaton, Judy 42, 144 Eaton, Terry 42 Ecton, Reid 78, 158, 159 Eddington. Ronnie 78, 180, 198 Eddy, Carl 42 Eden, Lewis 42 Edmondson, Johnnie Ruth 42. 52 120, 141. 198 Edmunds, Marsha 42 Edwards, Bobby Jack 78, 146, 154 Edwards, David 42 Edwards, Don 42, 132, 136, 137, 141, 205, 206 Edwards, Greg 188 . Edwards, Jerry 42, 173 Edwards, Marilyn 42 Edwards, Pat 78, 121 Elder, Nancy Ann 42 Elenitsky, Barbara 42, 187, 195 Elkin, Jim 78, 158 Elkins, Lloyd 78, 133, 181, 194 Elliott, Susan 42 Ellis, Jimmy 97, 158, 192 Ellison, Sandra 78, 144 Ellsworth, Stanley 42, 193 Embrey. Randy 78 Emison, Barbara 98 Engle, David 42, 157 Ennis, Bill 43 Enterline, Carolyn 98, 138 Erickson, Cathy 78 Eskew, James 78 Eskew. John 43 Riser, Sherye 43. 141, 173, 174 Estes, Virginia Lee 43. 52, 183 Evans, Bill 43 Evans, Hazel 93, 98 Evans, Judy Joe 78. 173. 174, 187 195 Evans, Pat 98 Evans, Phyllis 43, 135, 136, 182, 183, 206 Evens, Connie 78, 121 Evertson, Jennie 43, 179 Ewell, William Carl 43 Faris, Mike 43, 175 Farney, Kathy 43 Farrar, Dennis 43. 154, 155, 156, 180 Faucett, Carol 43, 144 Fauchier, Margaret 43 Fay, Pete 43, 184, 196 Fears, Carolyn 43, 144, 184 Fears, Ed 98 Felactu, Elaine 43, 141 Fender, John 78 Fender, William 98 Fent, Frances 98 Ferguson, Bob 98 Ferguson, John 98, 117 1 Ferguson, Marilyn 98. 186 Ferguson, Rosemary 78 Ferguson. Fern. Ru William Bruce 78 h 78 139 146 t . . Ferris, John 98, 159, 172, 181 Ferris, Robin 43, 174, 181 Fiddner, Carl 98, 117, 154, 175 Filler, Carolyn 43, 132 Finch, Arthur 78 Finley, Jacque 43 Finley, Saundra 43, 192 Finn, Kay 44, 193 Finn, Marilee 98, 139 Fipps. Mary 98 Fisher. Ann 44 Fisher, Bob 44, 139, 140, 174 Fisher, Johnny 78 1 I 1 Fisher, Paulette 78, 174 Fisher, Ronnie 78, 114 Fitzgerald, Nick 98, 157, 175 Fixmer, Charles 44, 193 Flanagan, Mary Margaret 44 Flanagan. Sulynn 79 Fleming, Richard, Sr. 44, 181 Fleming, Richard, So. 98 Fletcher, Mikie 98 Fletcher, Rita 79, 195 Flynn. Martha 44 Fogle, Nancy 44, 120 Foley, Jane 44, 129 Ford, Barbara 98 Foree, Margie 92, 98, 195 Forgey, Ronald 44 Forsman, Douglas 44 Forsythe, Colleen 79 Foster, Frances 98 Foster, Rita 71, 79, 121, 133 Foust, Robert 44 Fowler, Katie 44, 189 Fox, Allen 44 Fox, Frank 79 Fox, Ronald 98 Foxx, Norma 98, 139 Foxx, Roy Gene 44 Francis, Carl 71, 79 Francis, Carol 98, 146, 172 Franklin, Janice 98, 133, 138, 178 Goins, Ann 79, 174 Goins, Barbara 79 Gole, Lea 45 Goller, Jimmy 79 Good, J. D. 99 Goodson, Richard 79 Gordon, David 79 Gordon, Sue Ella 99, 139, 141, 188 Gorecki, Joe 79 Gorrell, J. T. 45, 154, 155, 156, 181, 188, 206 Gough, David 46, 201 Goumaz, Donna Jo 99 Gower, Pat 99 Graber, Jerry 99 Graber, Jim 79, 159 Graefe. Grant, Gerald 99. 153 195 Graves, Mike 71, 79, 114, 116 Graves, Russell 46 Gravitt, Recil 114 Gravitt, Sharon 138 Gray, Geri 99, 192 Gray, Katheryn 99, 182 Grayson. Carolyn 99, 133 Green, Janice 79 Green, Kathy 46, 174, 189 Green, Phyllis 99 Green, Richard 99 Greene, Barbara 12, 46, 144 Marilyn 46, 120, 132, 187, Fraiilsliin, Jeneane 44, 138, 141, 172, Franklin, Mary 44 Franklin Pat 79 Franklin Wally 98 Frassinelli, Louis 44 Frazer. Johnny 79 Frederick, Pat, 44, 135, 184 Frederick, Ruth, 79, 121 Fredrick, Marilyn 79 Freeman, Johnny 71, 79, 154 French, Harold 98, 144, 154 French, Marie Jane 79 Frey, Jean 98, 179 Friend, Sharon 98, 185 Friend, Sheila Marie 79 Frost, Nancy 44 Funk, Don 98 Funk. Henrietta 45 Funkhouser, Jim 45 Funkhouser, Joe 45 Funston, Anne 45 Gallahar, Dewey 98, 117, 139 Gallamore, Gary 79, 170, 175 Gallimore, Dale 98 Gambill, Sarah 45, 136 Gandall, Warren 45 Gann, Gary 98 Gann, Joe 79. 138, 140, 141, 143, 168 Garber, Shirley 45 Garlock, Joyce 98, 144 Garlock, Tarry 79 Gamer. Maryann 45 Garrett, Linda 98 Garrett, Sandy 98 Garrison, Bar ara 98, 139 Garrison, Betha 79 Garst, Paul 45, 169, 170, 175 Garvin, Gerald 45 Garwood, Mary 99 Gauldin, George 79 Gay, Tim 45, 114, 115, 154, 155. 156 Gaylord. Pat 45 Geiger, Jimmie 79 Geller, Ramona 45 Ghostbear, John 79, 114, 154 Greene, Johnnie 46 Greenway, Frances 79 Greeson, Neva Jo 99 Gregory, Larry 46, 171, 173, 190 Grefgory, Mae Ruth 46 Gri fey, Carl 46 Griffin, Carole Ann 46 Griffin, Patsy 79, 81, 121, 138 Griffin, Russell 79 Griffith, Karolyn 99 Griffith, Sandy 99, 192 Griffith, Sue 93, 99 Grimes, Jimmie Sue 99 Grisham, Jimmy 46 Grove, Madelyn 46 Grove, Robert 99 Gruetzmacher, Rex 80 Grunz, Jim 80 Grunz, Nancy Jean 46, 135, 183 Gudfgel, Allen 80 Guf ey, Joyce 80, 121 Guinn, Ronald 80 Gulley, Peggy 46 Guss, Larry 46, 172 Gustafson, Imogene 46 Gustine, Richard 46, 192 Guthrie, Linda 99 Guhtrie, Mary 99 Gwin. Jeannie 99 Gwin, Sara 135, 146, 186 Haag, Mary 46, 198 Hacker, Marcia 46 Hacker, Mark 80 Hacker, Mike 80 Hackler, Glen 99 Hadaway, David 80, 191 Haddock, Charles 46 Hagerdon, Eva 80, 179 Halcomb, Leon 46, 186 Hales, Billy 99 Haley, Dianne 99, 138, 183 Halford, Jimmy 99 Hall, Becky 46 Hall, Louise 99, 133, 172, 185 Hall, Randy 46, 181, 201 Hall, Roger 99, 154 Gibson, Aaron 45 Gibson, Bobbie 79 Gibson, Claudia 99 Gibson, Janice 79. 173, 174 Gibson, Jeff 45, 114, 115, 201 Gibson, Kenney 45, 68, 114, 115, 130 Gibson 131, 132, 198, 203, 204 Mike 45 140 141 181 Giibfgaith, Fredda 20,'45, iss, 139, Gilbreath, Pat 99 Gildersleeve. Keith 45 Giles, Larry 99 Gillispie, Kay 99 Gilstrap, Dennis 78, 79, 173, 194 Gini, Marsha 79 Gir , Roger 45 Givens, Danny 99. 137, 139, 140, 192 Givens, Rosalee 45, 136 Glass, Shirley 99, 133 Glenn, Marilyn 99 Glidewell, Karen 45 Glover, John 45 Glover, Ronnie 45 Goble, Charles 79 Godfrey, Norman 79 Godfrey, Pat 79, 121 Goedecke, Christine 45, 139, 186 Goekler, George 79 Goff, Robert 99, 140, 173, 174 Goike, Joe 99 Goines, Freddie 45 Hall, Steve 46, 191 Halliburton, Richard 80. 170, 174 Ham, Carter 80, 203 Ham, Charles 46, 183, 191 Hamblin, Marty 46 Hamilton, Bennie 99 Hamilton, George 99 Hamilton, Judy 99 Hamm, Sherry 46 Hammett, Dana 46, 186 Hammett, Michael 80 Hammond, Bud 99 Hammond, Sue 47 Hammons, Carolyn 47 Hamner, Pat 80, 121, 178, 188 Hancock, Linda 99 Hand, Kathy 80, 121 Hands, Suzan Quinn 47 Hanks, Julia 47, 64, 176, 186 Ronnie 99 Hanlon, Hansen, Gay 80, 121, 133 Hansen, Judy 80 Russell 99, 190 Hansen, Hanson, Jeff A. 99, 153, 175 Mike 47 Hanson, Harbison, Jo Ann 99 Harbour, Jeanie 99 Harbour, Joey Darlene 99 Harden, Charlene 47 Harden, Sandra 99 Harder, John 99 Hare, Mike 99, 173 Hargrove, Charles 47, 182, 192 Harkins, Phil 80 Harlin, Gloria 47, 135. 189 Harnish, Jerry 93, 99. 190 Harnish, John 47, 190 Harper, Lavona 80 Harrell, Bill 80 Harrell, Larry 47 Harrington, John 47, 182, 195 Harris, Janet 80, 133 Harris. Sid 80. 175 Harris, Tommy 80, 159 Harrison, Alan 99 Harrison. Gwen 99 Harrison, Leroy 47. 114, 115, 201 Hartfelder, Dave 99, 159 Hartig, David 100, 144, 154, 188 Hartig, Linda 80 Hartman, Gary 100 Hartshorne, Laura 80 Hassell, Ruby 100 Hatfield, Carol 47, 186 Hatfield, Sherry 47 ,147, 179 Hathaway, Cheryl 100 Hathcock, Ilona 80, 133 Hauge, Dave 100, 106, 138 Havely, Anna Bell 80, 146, 187 Hawkins, John 47 Hawkins, LaVeta 80, 188 Hawkins, Marion 100 Hawkins, Ron 100 Hayes, Sharon 80, 136 Haymore, Annette 47. 206 Haynes, Lynn 100 Hays, Lily 80, 135, 174, 195 Headley, Sherry 80 Heard. Susan 100, 120 Heath, Yvonne 100 Heck, Naomi 100 Heckman, Sharon 47 Hedrick, Bobby 80 Hembree. Patty 80 Hencke, Patsy 47, 138. 189 Henderson, Buzz 47, 193 Hendon, Jane 80, 174 Hendricks, Judy 80 Hendricks, Sharon Jo 100 Hendrickson, Frank 80 Hendrix, Sharron 80, 138 Henley, Bill 80 Henrichs, Jeanne 47 Henry, Freddie 48, 120 Henry, Patricia 48, 132 Henry, Phyllis 80, 178 Hensley. Jerry 100 Henson, Peggy 48 Henzel, Jimmy 48 Herbert, Sherry 80 Herring, Ronnie 80 Herron, Gaylord 48, 114, 201 Hershey, Shelia 48 Hess, Vicci 48, 173, 174 Hickerson, Jim 100. 174 Hickerson, Walter 48, 67, 141 Hickman, Geraldine Sue 48, 120 Hickman, Joyce 100 Hiday, Eugene 81 Higgins, Bobby 48, 191 Higa t, Gerry 81, 154 Hil UTD, Sally 48 Hill, Bob 100 Hill, Jimmy 48 Hill, John 81 Hill, Sally 81 Hines, Neil 100 Hinkel, George 81, 135, 158, 191 Hinkle, Sherrie 48, 120, 141, 184, 204, 205 Hinnen, Glade 48 Hisel, Nancy 81, 121 Hisel, Susie 100 Hite, Danny 48 Hixson, Aretha Jean 48 Hodson, Judy 81 Hoffman, Carolyn 100 Hogsed, Ronnie 48 Holbrook, Jerry 81, 136, 140, 194 Holcomb, Janet 100 Holcomb, Sibyl 81 Holcomb, Virginia 81 Holdridge, Charlie 48 Holley, Janifer 81, 179, 184 Holliday, Bill 48 Holmes, Julie 71, 81 Holmes, Paul E. 48, 181 Holt, Bill 49 Holt, Carol 81 Holt, Kathy 100 Holt, Mike 100, 140 Holtzinger, Joyce 32, 49 Homan, Kathi 81, 139, 144, 183 Homesley, Barbara 49 Honn, Sonja 49 Hope, James 81 Hopkins, Jim 49 Hopkins, LaVon 81 Hopkins, Marilyn 100 lziol Horn, Arthur 81 Horn, Vesta Kathleen 49, 172, 174, 186 Horner, Joyce 81 Horton, Jimmy 49, 114, 115, 181 Hoskins, Charlotte 100 Hough, Carolyn 100, 139 House, Laquita 49 Houser, Gayle 49, 120, 132, 136, 186 Houston, Jerrie 81, 189 Howard, Barbara Jean 49 Howard, Brenda 49 Howard, Jim 138, 154 Howard, Judith 49 John 81, 198 Howell. Hower, Mac 49, 180 Howerton, Jack 81, 156 Howerton, Martin 49 Hoylman, Rhese 100 Hu bs, Diane 49 Hudgins, Carl 81. 114, 154 Hud in, Charlie 100 Hudson, Jerry 81, 154. 156 Hudson, Pat 100 Huff, Bonnie 81, 186 Huitt, L. G. 100, 157 Hull, Ilene 81, 144 Hull, Phil 49, 181 Hulva, Alan 82, 117, 158 Humble, John 49 Humphrey, Carroll 49 Hunt, Julie 82, 139 Hunt, Keith 49, 140, 141, 142, 173, 175 Hunt. Larry 49 Hunter, Jini 49 Huntington, Judy 49, 120, 136, 141, 179, 182, 194 Huskey, Delores 49, 189 Hyatt, Pat 82 Inbody, Joi 49 Ingle, Faye 92, 93. 100 Ingram. Gail 100 Irwin, Wayne 49, 136, 137, 140 Isom, Penn 100, 133 Jacewitz, Chester 20, 100, 194 Jackson Beth Ann 100 Jacksonf Eddie 100, 117, 154 Jackson Eileen 24, 49, 145, 187 Jackson: Gerald 49 Jackson Linda 100 Jackson: Sandra 82 Jackson, Tim 49, 164 Jackson Tom 100 Jacobs, Arlene 50, 132 Jacobs, Jacobs, J aggers, James, Diana 82, 121 Sara 50, 60, 118, 184 Joy 100 Bobby 100 James, Carolyn 82 James, Gary 100, 153 James, Kenneth 50 James, Ruby 100 Janow, Jimmy 82 Janzen, Robert 100, 174 Jarman. George 50, 114, 168 Jenkins, Donna Dee 82, 174 Jennings, Doug 50 Jennings, Janet 50, 182, 194 Jessup, Marilyn 50, 193 Johns, Roger 50, 168, 181, 201 Johnson, Anna Bell 100 Johnson, Brenda 100 Johnson, Connie 50, 193 Johnson, David 100 Jolmson, Jeff 50, 154, 155, 156, 181, 188 Johnson. Jim 50, 60, 111, 118, 124 Johnson, Joe 82 Johnson, Kay 100 Johnson, Ken 100, 117, 154, 156 Johnson. Laurie 100, 105, 135 Johnson, Paula 82 Johnson, Rus-ty 70, 71, 82, 154, 156 Johnson, Virginia 100 Johnson Wesley E. 50, 137, 141, 142, '180 Johnston, Betty 82 Johnston, Cecelia 71, 82, 175 Johnston, Frances 82 Johnston, Jean 198 , A 100 Jones nn Jones, Bob 100. 117, 173 Jones, Bonnie 82 Jones, Bruce 50 Jones, Cecelia 50, 136 Jones, Dale 100 Jones, Darla 100 Jones, Dwight 100 Jones, Floyd 101 Jones, Gene 50 Jones, Gloria 50 Jones, Jerry 101 Jones, Judy 101, 185 Jones, Lee 101 Jones, Lillian 50 Jones Lloyd 101, 135 Jonesi Mary 50 l . Jones, Sharry 101, 144 Jones, Vicky 50, 135 Jones, Wade 50, 191 Jordan, Jane 50, 172 Jordan, Joyner, J ustus, Kaiser, Sue 71, 82 Bettie 101, 172, 175 Zelda 101 Phyllis 82 Kallmeirer, Dan 50, 180 Kanna y, Mary 50, 120 Kappel, Karen 50, 145, 183, 187, Karr, Mike 101 Karsten, Shari 50 Keating, Larry 82 Keel, Ruth 82 196 Layton, Gary 83 Layton, Lee Anna 52, 147 Lee, Judith L. 102, 174 Lee, Linda 52 Lee, Raymond 102, 117, 139, 140 Lehman, Donna 102, 138 LeMaster, Eugene 83 LeMaster, Judy 52 LeMaster, Sallie 102, 187. 189 Lemon. Billy 52 Leonard, Anne 52, 138 Leonard. Jean 52 Leos, Linda 83, 133 Lester, Vicky 52, 68 Lester, Martinson, Sondra 103 Masingale, Barbara 54 Masingale, Paul 84. 191 Mason, Burmy 103, 138. 144, 185 Mason, James 54 Mason, Judy Anne 54, 132 Mobley, Andrew 56 Moffeit, Mike 103 Moffeit Moguini Tony 56. 183 Mike 56, 154, 155, 156 Mohr, JoAnne 103 Monson, Bob 56 Keeter, Jimmy 101 Keith, John Lee 101, 190, 194 Kelch, Bob 50 Kelch, Margaret Sue 82, 178 Kell, Mary Ann 50 Keller, Jimmy 101 Kelley, Anne 82 Kelley, Bill 50, 155, Kelley, Tom 51 Kelmer, Delores 51. 193 Kemp, Joe 101, 154 Kenady, Pat 101 156 Kenslow. Gayla 51, 136, 141, 184 Kenslow, Jeri 51, 136, 137 Kenton. Kay 82, 143, 179, 195 Kerby, Joy 82 Kerr, Shyrl 101 Kettelkamp, Susie 51 Key, Dik 101, 180 Kilburn, Richard 101, 191 Kilgore, Redith 71, 82, 121 Kemball, DeEsta 82, 186 Kime, Benna 101, 133, 139, 194, 195 Kime, Diana Sue 82, 83, 139, 183, 189, 195 Kindley. Sharon 51, 136, 186 King, Bill 101, 172 King. Charlotte 83 King, Chris 83, 169, 170, 175 King. Gary 51, 189 Kmg, Judy 51 King, Julie 83 King. June 83, 121, 144 King, Sonny 51 King, Tommy 101 Kinnison, Sandra 51 Kinsey, Lavina 83 Kirk, Larry 83 Wayne 83 Lewellen, Mike 83, 156 Lewellen, Suzie 52, 68, 192 Lewis, Bob 83 Lewis, Charles 102 Lewis, Dennis 52 Lewis, Janet 52, 147 Lewis, Jim R. 52, 203 Lewis, Linda 102, 144, 189 Libby. Ann 83, 174 Libby, Steve 83 Lillard, Viva 52 Sharon 103, 194 Kirk. Judy 101, 183. 185 Kirkpatrick, Rayleen 83, 138 Knapp, Barbara 51, 193 Knepper, Kenneth 101, 175 Knesek, Jeannette 22, 101, 172, 179, 192 Knesek, Patti 51, 173, 174, 179. 192 Knight, Dalean Kaye 83 Knight, Karen 51 Knight, Linda 83, 188 Knight, Thermon 83 Knight, Tim 51, 175 Knight, Tommy 101 Koc , Jimmy 101 Koert, Claudia 83, 121, 192 Koons, Jim 101, 159 Koons, Raymond 83, 159, 201 Krisman, Nan 101 Krumme, Diane 83, 121, 141, 189 Kukal. Tommy 101 Kulchinski, Glenna 51 Kullmann, Roberta 51 Kurtz, Eddie 51 LaBass, Barbara 101. 178 Lafayette, Johnny 101 Lagers, Eddie 101, 171 Lambert, Alan 83 Lambert, Molly 83, 133 Lamnson, Don 83, 140 Land. Karl 51 Landingham, Bob 101 Lane, David 83 Lane, Dick 101 Lane, Leslie 74, 83, 158 Lane, Patsy 101, 133 Lane, Vicki 101 Laney, Bob 83 Laney, Jonnie 51 Lang. Sandy 83 Langley. Roger Philip 83 Langley, Ronnie 102, 190 Larrabee, Marva 51, 120, 3 136, 137, 141, 142, 165, 192 11, 132, Lasecki, Robert Richard 52, 132, 190 Laszlo, Judith 102 Latta, Linda 52 Latta, Tom 52 Latting, Lee 102, 117 Latting, Lynn 83 Lawrence. Sally 52, 135 Lawson, Barbara 83, 183, 187, Lawson, Betty 102, 185 Lay, Phyllis 83 Lay, Steve 83 Layman, Roger 102, 117 159 Limb, Terry 83 Lipke, Walter 52, 201 Lindsey, Jim 52, 154, 156, 181, Livesay, Bill R. 23. 83 Livesey, Linda Sue 102 Llewellyn, Linda 102, 135, 172 Lloyd, David 52, 114, 202 Lochrie, Joe 102 Lockhead, Jane 52 Lodge, Mike 53, 201 Logan, Jerry 53, 180 Logan, Johnny 102, 157 Logsdon, John 53 Logsdon, Russell Kirk 83 Lohr, Vic 53, 132, 181, 188 London, Beverly 53 London, Jack 83, 114. 115, 201 Long, Jim 102 Long, Marilynn Sue 53 Looper, Bill 102 Looper, Ronny 53 Looper, Sue 83, 144 Lorenz, Dorathea 53, 186 Losornio. Roger 53 Lotven, Brian 53, 146, 154, 156, 174 Lovelace. Perry 53, 138, 140 Massey, Gary 84, 171 Masterson, Carol 84 Masterson, Frankie 103, 135. 172 Matheny, Mike 84, 117 Mathiason, James 84 Mathis, Margaret Ann 54, 136, 137, 138, 168, 182 Matthews, Jeanna 94, 103, 178 Mavers, Steve 54 Maxwell, Marilyn 84 May, Geraldine 103 May, Jean 54 Mayes, Marion 103, 138, 182 Mayfield, Melvin 84 McAfee, Julia 54, 137 McAllister, Karol 103, 139 McAnelly, Betty 54 McBride, Sherrill 54 McCann, Kathy 103, 138 McCarty, Bob 54 McCarty, Marsha 84, 121, 133 McCaslin, Kenneth 54, 193 McCauley, Sharlene 54 McClaskey, Lynn 54, 132, 184 McCleary, Raymond 84, 133, 138. 140 McClure, Jim 54, 183 McCorke1, Jon B. 103 McCroskey, Laverne 84 McDaniel, Ray 54, 175, 180 McDaniels, Donnetta 84, 120, 135 McDaris, Phgllis 54, 138 McDermitt, llen 103 McDillon, Janice 84 McDonald. Billie 84 McDonald, Kathey 84 McFadden. Gordon 54 McFadden, Sue 93, 103 McFarland. Louis 103 McGoffin, Mike 54, 140 McGuire, Dick 54, 170, 174 McIntyre, Judith 103 McKalip, Karen 54, 136, 141, 170, 192 Monson, DeAnna 35, 73. 84, 122 Monteith, Gene 56 Montelbano, Phil 56. 60, 111, 118, 119, 124, 188 Montgomery, Sue 84 Moody, Bennett 103, 154 Moody, Linda 93, 103. 138 Moody, Mike 103 Mooney, Tom 56 Moore, Charlene 84 Moore, Janie 103 Moore, Jimmy 56 Moore, Jimmy Ray 56, 172, 175, 191 Moore, Juanita 56, 132 Moore, Lonnie 56 Moore, Mike 103. 172, 188 Moore, Ray 103, 154 Moore Redia 22, 103 Moran: 195 Nancy 56, 131, 132, 179, 183, Morey, Kenneth 103 Morgan, John 103, 158 Morgan, Judy 103, 172 Morgan, Susan 56, 120, 134. 135, 136, 137, 168, 179 Morris. Charles 103 Morris. Delanie 52, 56, 120, 141 Morris, Harold 56, 158, 181 Morris, Joe 103, 180 Morris, Larry 103 Morrison, Elmo L. 103 Morrison, Jim 84, 114 Morrison, Mary 103 Morse, Fred 84 Morton, Euthelda 103 Mosely, Irene 56 Mosely, Linda 103, 134, 135, 172 Moss, Shirley 84 Moydell, Hank 103 Moydell, Joe 56 Moyer, Janet 56, 144 Mueller, Paul A. 56 Muggy. Cheryl 103 Muggy. Judy 84, 121, 192 174 McKenzie, Richard 103, 117 McKenzie, Ronnie 54, 114, 200, 201 Mullens, Carol Lee 84, 144, 188 Mullis, Laddie 103 Muir, Sharon 84, 138, 172 Mumford, Pat 56, 193 Mumford, Robert 103 Munzlinger, Walter 84 Jim 84, 154 Muratet, Murphy, David 84 Murphy, John 84 Murphy Lowe, Deirdra 102 McKeown, Carson 54 Lower, Rosemary 102 McKibben, Ray 54 Lowery, Pat 83, 135, 187 McKinney, Claudine 54, 174, 188 Lowry. Larry 53, 154 McKinney, Robert 103 Lowrey, Tommie 102 McKnight, Stan 54 Loyd, Lynn 53 McLemore, Kay 84 Loyd, Mary 82, 102 McLemore, Michael 103, 117 Lucas, Sam 93, 102, 133, 150, 151, McMahan, Carol 84 153. 181, 187 McMahan, John 103 Lugeanbeal, Keith 53, 141, 175, 180 McMahan, Paul 103 Lybarger, Judy 102 McMahan, Saundra 84 Lybrook, Janice 53 McNabb, Linda 84, 121, 184, 195 klynch, Kathy 53, 144, 147 McNair, Clark 54 ackey, Dick 102, 154, 159 McNeal, Bob 103 Madding, Phyllis 53, 147 McNicol, Judy 54 Magby, Rose Anne 102 McPeters, John 103 Maggard, Caroline June 53 McVeigh, Diane 103 Magnusson, Judy 102 McVeigh, Raymond 55 Mahaffey, Robert 83 McWhorter. Jack 84 Mahoney, Gaillard 53 Mears-, Sally 55 Malmberg, Sandra 56 Medlock, Bobby 103 Malone. ee 53, 193 Medlock, Gladys 84 Maloy, Carl 102 Meek, Janice 55, 147 Malroney, Judy 102 Meeker, Tommy 55 Malroney, Suzy 53, 120, 130, 131, Megill, Larry 55, 189 132 Mandrell, Stephen 102 Manley, David 53, 124, 150, 151. 152, 201, 204 Manley, Phillip 53 Mann, Fraylene Marie 83, 186 Mann, Gail 83 Manor, Dale 102 Maras, George 102, 144 Marble, Nettie 83 Marcear, Shirley 83, 138 Marcum, Frank 83, 180, 201 Margason, Floyd 83, 139, 140 Markham, Becky 83 Marsh, Gary 53, 137 Marshall, Bob 102 Marshall, Lois 102 Marshall, Vince 84 Martin, Barbara 40, 53, 120, Mellott. Don 103, 117, 154 Mercer, Jerilyn 84 Merical, Jackie 84 Merritt, Martha 55, 135, 147 Meseke, Gary 55 Metzger, Connie 103 Meyer, Willie 55 121, Mickle, Bill 103 Mickle, Bob 55 Miksell, Dennis 84, 135 Miller, Bobby 84 Miller, Carol 55, 147 Miller, Danny 103 Miller, Dianna 84 Miller, Douglas 103 Miller, Johnny 103 Miller, Jon 84. 133, 140, 141, 157 Miller, Judy 55, 145 Miller, Miller Miller, Patricia 55. 138 Paula 55 Ron 55 Milliser, Sandy 55 Murphyl Murray, Nabors. Ward 103, 135 Janet 57 Murray 84, 174, 194, 195 Nance, Linda 104, 138 Nardin, Judy Marie 22. 104 Naugle, Wanda 57 Navarro, Jay 104 Neal, Billy 85, 175 Neal, Cathy 92, 93, 104, 133 Neal, Glenda 57, 59. 64, 176, 177 Neal, Larry 78, 85. 150, 173, 180, 201 Neece, Penny 57 Neel, Marion 32, 57 Neeley, David 85 Neighbors, Shirley 85 Nelson, Bill 104 Nelson, Faye 57 Nelson, Fred 104, 117 Nelson, John 138 Nelson, Patsy 57 Nelson, Treva 104 Nesbitt, Barbara 57, 120, 147. 182, 183, 192 Nesbitt, Cecile 57 Nesbitt, Kathy 85 Newby Bill 57 Newman, James 104 Newman, Linda Lou 57. 144 Newman, Linda Sue 57 Newton, Jesse 104 Nicola, Chuck 85, 190 Nicholas, Mike 104 Nichols, Joyce Ann 85 Nichols, Linda 104, 185 Nichols, Ronnie 85 Niles, Rolland 104 Noland, Nancie 57 Nolen, Dan 57 Norris, Donald 85 132, 184, 196, 197 Martin, Craig 102 Martin, Dick 53 Martin, Gary 53 Martin, Laurie 84 Martin, Mike 102, 144 Martgi, Paula 54, 55, 67, 120, 1 Martin, Roger 84, 198 Martin, Sharon 84, 135 Martin, Sharon 84 Martin, Ted 102. 171 132, Mills, John 55 Mills, Sharon 84, 174, 192 Milner, Patsy 55, 139 Minear, Marty 55, 68, 120, 184, 189 Minson, Jimmy 55, 138 Mitchell. Don 84, 180, 194 Mitchell, Mickey 93, 103, Mitchel, Nadeene 55, 193 Mitchell, Ronda 84 117, 153 i211l Norris, Norvell, Robert 57 Merrily 85, 121 Nusz. Beverly 104 O'Brien, Jimmie 57 Odom, Virgil 85 Offineer, Gary 57 O den, Billy 104 Oimart, Janice 57 Ojala, Jack 104, 153 Oldham, George 104, 192 Olenberger, Freddie 57, 154, 155, 156, 159 Olson, Kathy 104 Oltman, Kris 32, 57, 132, 136, 141 O'Mary, Bob 57 O'Neal, Jerry 57 Orr, Jimmie 85, 192 Orr, Shirley 104, 135 Orwig, Curtis C. 104 Ott, Dick 104, 135 Overton, Frankie 57, 186 Owens, Bill 78, 104, 158, 173 Owens, Dave 57, 171 Owens, Leslie A. Jr. 104 Oxley, Tommy 85 Pack, Sandra 85 Padget. Glenda 104, 144 Padgett, Charles 57, 135 Palmer, Jimmy 85 Pannell, Harry 57, 158, 191 Pollard, Terry 104 Porter, Carol 86, 121 Porter, Joanne 86, 138, 183 Potter, Phillip 59, 154, 156 Potter, Velva 86 Potts, Howard 59, 141 Potts, Sam 59, 203 Powell. Barbara 104 Powell, Connie 104 Poythress, Pat 86, 138 Prather, Phyllis 59 Pratt. Linda 86, 139 Pratt, Wayne E. 59 Price, Carolyne 104, 135, 182 Price, Sue 59 Price, Verna 104. 185 Prince, Priscilla 59 Provorse, Linda 104 Puckett, Joe 59, 137, 140, 195 Pullen, Purdy, Richard 104, 140 James 86 Robinson, Frances 61, 146 Robinson, Jim 105, 195 Robinson, Mike 87 Robison, Carolyn Sue 87 Rochau, Ray 61. 63, 111, 118, 119, 124 Rodebush, Sandy 87, 121, 196 Rodgers, Constance 105 Rodgers, Marty 61, 145 Sh 1 , Cld 87 ,,e5S,'iii ye S e e arger, Susie 62, 182 Shelton, Anne 62 Shelton, Beverly 87 Shelton, Joan 88, 121, 143 Shelton, Joyce 62 Shelton, Pat 62, 120, 183 Shepard, Susie 62. 170. 173. 175 Shepard. Tommy 92, 93, 106, 117, Parker Parker Bob 104, 117 Parker Don 154 Parker Donita Jo 57, 120, 147 Parker Jim 58, 171 I Mary Ann ss, 172, 182 Parker, Nancy 85 Paul 104, 138, 187 Richard 85 Parker, Parker, Parks, Bill 104, 171 Parks, Curtis 58, 114, 115. 203 Parks, Frank 58 Parks, John 69, 171 Parmley, Don 85 Parnell, Mike 58 Parr, Jane Ann 85 Parsons, Linda 85 Patterson, Melvin 58, 175 Patterson, Pat 104, 117 Pattison, Ronald 58 Pauli, Saundra 104, 138 Payne, Carl 58, 193 Payne, Myrna 58, 120, 136, 137, 168 Payne, Susie 85, 192 Payton, Mike 85 Payton, Pat 104 Pearce, Charles 71, 85, 114, 116, 164, 202 Pearson. Charles 85 Pearson, Judy 32, 58 Peck, Barry 58, 114, 115, 154, 156, 201 Peck, Carole 85, 121, 135 Peets, Pat 58 Pelton, Joe 86, 154, 174, 194 Penglase, Bill 86 Penglase, Pamela 93, 104 Penington, Ed 86 Penix, Henry 58 Penix, Paul 86 Penney, Carol 86 Pennington, Bill 86, 170, 174 Pennington, Gene 58 Pennington, Margaret 86, 138, 146 Pennington, Pat 58, 120 Perdue, Joan 58 Perett, Beth 58, 141, 183, 189 Perigo, Ronald Gene 58 Perreault, Bobbie Jo 58 Perreault, Chuck 104 Perrin, Nancy 58 Perrine, Pau a 104 Perry, Gwen 86 Perry, Susan 58, 120 Perryman, George 104 Perryman, Sammy 58 Peters, Martha 58 Peterson, Jerry 58, 150, 151, 152, 202 Peterson, Suzanne 104, 135 Petray, Cheryl 104 Petros, Lee 86, 157 Pettit, Daryl 58 Pettus, Robbie 104 Phillips, Jo Ann 104 Phillips, Veril 85, 136, 137, 140, 143 Phipps, Pat 86 Pickering, DiAnne 86 Pierse, Allen 104, 117, 154 Piley, Carolyn 104, 138 Pilkington, Peggy 58 Pimsler, Charla 104 Pistole, June 58 Pitezel, Fred L. 59 Pitezel, Judy 59, 147 Pitts, Roy 104, 146 P1 k L 59 ea e, arry Pleake, Linda 59, 64, 141, 174 Plummer, Belva 59 Plummer, Carol 104 Plunkett, Garry 59 Poage, Anita 104, 182, 195 Poe, George 138 Poe, Sandra 104 Pointer, Ronny 59 Polk, Ann 59. 136, 144, 182, 183. 187 Polk, Barbara 86, 121, 133, 196 Polk, Jonna 104 Pollard, Diana 59, 191 155. Puryear, Melanie 32, 36, 59, 167 Quick. Norma 86, 135 Quick, Patty 104 Quinalty, Joan 59 Rabbitt, Mary 86, 135 Rader, Joyce 59 Radican, Ronald 86, 190 Ragsdale, Don 60, 139, 140 Rainwater, Lynda 32, 60 Ramey, Jim 86 Randal, Don 104 Randle, Rodger 105, 144 Raney, Sharon 60, 144 Rapson, Sandra 105 Ratterree, Beth 86 Ratterree. Bill 105 Rauch, Lane 105 Ravenscroft. John E. Jr. 93, 105, 154 Rawlings, Paula 86, 183 Rawlins. Gail 86, 173, 192 Ray, Jessica 105, 188. 195 Raymer, Jimmy 93, 105. 157 Rea, Bob 87 Reed, Jacqueline 87 Reed, Joe 87, 154 Reed, Larry 60 Reed, Nina 60 Reed, Sandra 60 Reese, Gary 60 Reese, Steve 105 Reeves, Jerry 105, 154. 174 Reeves, Jim 60, 136, 140, 141, 170, 172, 175 Rodgers, Virgie 61 Roe, Dick 87 Rogers, Anita Jo 61 Rogers. Brenda 105, 133, 139 Rogers, Carole Darlene 61, 147. 198 Rogers. Doil 105 Root, Hazel 105 Rose, Carlmetia 61, 132 Rose, Chuck 87 Rose, David 87, 197 Roseberry, Ronnie 105, 133, 136, 137 Ross, Jim 105 Ross, Tommie 61, 146 Rosser, Jim 61 Roth. Andy 105 Rountree, Phyllis 61, 120, 148 Rouse, Bill 105, 117 Rouse, Jimmy 87 Roush, Walla! 87 Row, Lee 1 6 Royalty, Carolyn 87 Rozen, Carol 61, 120, 135, 182, 183, 187. 198 Rudrow, Janice 106, 135 Rugeley, Bill 106 Ru e, Margaret 77. 87. 141 Ruley, Jim 61 Rumley, Paulette 87 Rundle, Patsy 61. 163 Rush, Virginia 61, 120, 179, 189 Russell, Dena 87, 144 Russell, Jim 106. 158, 184 Russell, Lynda 106 Russell, Ramona Jean 87 Rutter, Peggy Arm 61, 179 Ryan, Jerry 61, 154, 155, 156 Ryan, Patrick 61 Ryel, Letha 106 Sager, Carolyn 87 Saied, Bob 106, 175 Sailing, Pat 106, 172, 187 Sampson, Donna Kay 61, 172 Sanders, Barry 61, 138, 140 Sanders, Carolyn 61 Sanders, Pricilla Ann 61, 146 140 Shepley, Linda 62 Sherwood, Bill 106 Shields, Jay 93, 106, 158 Shields, Stanley 88 Shoefstall, Dwight 88, 159 Shoemaker, Barbara Kaye 88, 183 Shouse, Jim 71, 88, 114, 116, 154 Shouse. Ken 88, 171 Shroff. Richie 88 Shults. Sandra 106 Shupert. Johnny 88, 203 Siegel, Bill 88, 154. 181. 201 Sierer, Patty 88, 133 Sievert. Nikki 106 Sifers, Marsha 62 Sigmon, Ronnie 88 Remington, Jerry 105 Rench, Bob 105, 172 Renton, Bonnie 105 Rester, Norman 60. 157 Reynolds, Barbara 60 Reynolds, Billie 87, 144 Reynolds, Douglas 32, 60 Reynolds, Mary 60 Reynolds, Paul 60 Rhoads, Dottie 105, 139 Rhodes, David 105 Rhodes, Karalee 35, 70, 71, 73, 87, 122 Rhue, Johnny 87 Rice, Bob 105 Rice. Gordon 60 Rice, Jerry 105 Rice, Jim 60 Rice, Richardson Larry 60 Billy 105 Richardsont Brenda 60 Richardson, Richardson. Richardson, George 105 James L. 60 Ray 105 Richey, Joan 87 Ridge, Sharon 105 Ridenour, Robert 87 Riggs, Loretta Sue 60, 188 1 Th man 61 74, R'ggs, ur Riggs, Tommy 60, 114, 115, 188, 205, 206 Righi, Rod 39, 61, 140, 141. 145, 191 Rigley, Dottie 182 Rigney, Marilyn 55, 61, 141, 183, 198, 199, 205 Rigsby, Sandy 87, 178, 188 Rischard, Ninka 105 Risk, Cathy 87 Ritsglggl, Linda 61, 120, 136, 187, Roach, Carole 105 Roach, Ruthie 105, 178 Roberts, Brenda 105, 144 Roberts, Diane 105, 138 Roberts, Floyd 87 Roberts, Janet 105 Roberts, Linda 61 Roberts, Nancy 105 Robertson. Joyce 87, 178 Robertson, Pat 32, 61, 141, 167, 197. 204 Robertson, Ronald 138 Robinson, Corky 87 144, Sanford, Jerry 87, 144 SanMiguel, Mike 61 Sawye Sayers, r, Terry 87 Diann 62 Schaefer, Barbara 87 Schedel, Nancy Ann 87, 121, 144, 189 Schmidt, Lowell 106 Schooley, Roy 87 Schoedel, Ginny 88 Schoenborn, Jack 87, 141 Schwabe, Charles 87. 157 Schwabe, Ronald 106, 157 S ' P t 106 154 coggxn, a . Scot, Charlene 106, 139, 172 Scott, Frank 87, 150, 151, 153, 203 Scott. Gary 87 Scott, Gary Craig 87 Scott, Gwen 87 Scott, Kenneth 62 Scott, Martha Ann 106 Scott, Mary Jo 62, 147 Scott, Roberta 62, 136, 137, 141, 172 Scott, Sharon 62 Scott, Sharon K. 106, 93 Scott Sharon S. 106 Scrivener, Alice 106, 133, 139, 186, 189 Scrivner, Sherrie 62, 179 ck, Ronny Joe 62, 146 Scurlo Sears, David 62, 144 Secrist, Edward 62 Secrist, Noelene 87 Seelig, Joe 87 Seelye, Elizabeth 106 Seelye, Robert 62 Sehon, Ann 62, 188 Selon, James 106 Seitz, Jodi 106 Sellers, Joy 87 Sellman, Jim 106 Setchell, Jack 62 Setliff, Dot 62, 184 Setzer, Judi 87 Sexton, Wilberta 62, 138, 147 Seymour, Tom 62, 132, 144, 141, 180, 194, 205, 206 Shales, Diane 87, 138 Sharp, Bert 62 Sharp, Judy 87, 133 Shaw, Carol 87, 121 Shaw, Jean 87 Shaw, Mary 106 Shaw, Tommy 62 12121 Simmons, Claudia 106 Simmons, Jay 106 Simmons, Karen 62 Simmons, Tyrone 106 Simpson, David 106 Simpson, Larry 88 Simpson, Mary 62 Simpson, Nancy 62, 135. 147 Simpson, Sandra 71, 81, 88 Sims, Vicki 88. 121, 188 Sizemore. Joe 106, 175 Sizemore, John 62. 136, 140. 175 Skeels, Gary 106, 158 Skelton, Paula 63, 121 Skinner. Randy 106, 172 Slack, James 63 Slaughter, Charles Kim 106 Slaughter, Ginny 106 Slayden, Betty 63 Small, Linda 88, 189 Smallwood, Penny 106 Smallwfxwq, Sslge 88, 174 Smith r o Smith, Betty 107, 146, 194 Smith, Buddy 88 Smith, Carol n Sue 63 Smith, Carrol'Ann 63, 136. 141. 179, 183, 188, 206 Smith, Connie 107 Smith, David 63, 140, 172, 182 Smith, Dolores 63 Smith, Don 88, 171 Donna 107 Smith, Smith, Elaine 63, 148 Smith, Gaia 107 Smith, Jac 63 Smith, Janet 88 Smith, Joan Carol 63, 173, 174 Smith, Joe 63 Smith, Johnny 63, 114, 116, 154, 155, 156 Smith, Joyce Ann, Sr. 63, 120, 135. 197 Smith, Joyce, So. 107. 185 Smith, Judy 63 Smith. June 88 Smith, Kaye 63 Smith, Ken 63. 114, 181, 203 Smith, Lena 63 Smith, Mary Ann 107, 139, 186, 188 Smith, Mike 63, 139. 140 Smith, Roger 88 Smith, Ronnie 107 Smith. Sam 107 Smith, Sue 63, 135, 137 Smith, Suzy 107 Smith, Toni 107 Smith, Virginia 63 Smithee, Jack 88 Smoot, Mike 64 Snider, Jerry 88, 174, 181 Snyder, Ann 107 Somner, Sue 107 Sorrels, Leona 88, 184 Southgate, Vicki 98, 107, 133, 141 Seward, David 107 Spain, Frankie 107 Spann, James 88 Sparks, Tommy 88 Spielmann, Hank 107, 117 Springer, Helen 64, 186 r, Spring Jim 88 Springsvater, Nancy 107 Spurlock, Dorris 88, 121, 192 Spyres, Judy 88 Staige r. Barbara 138 Stanley, Clair 64, 196 Stanley, Linda 107 Stantogi, Ronnie 88, 114, 116, 154, 15 Stark, Starr, Wanda Lea 64 David 20. 107 Williams Windsor, Dale 69 Staton, Alfred 107 Staton, Ann 107 Staton, Bob 88 Statton, Geneva 64, 120 Statum, Virgil 64 Staudaeher, Jim 107 Steinbeck, Karen 88 Stemmons, Carol 64 Stephens, Sandi 107 Stephenson, Ann 88 Stephenson, Charles 107 Sterne, Gary 64 Sterne, Larry 88, 110, 114, 201 Sterne, Terry 107 Sterrett, Bob 107. 157 Stevens, Kirk 107 Stevenson, Steve 88, 135 Steward, Leitha 64 Stice, Ronnie 107 Stills, Linda 64 Stillwagen, Sheryl 107 Stilwell, Danny 64 Stilwell, Jim 107, 153 Stimson, Rich 88 Stipe, Susie 64 Stith, Rex 64, 136, 137, 188, 201. 205 Stivers, George 64, 180 Stockdale, Ruth Ann 88 Stockwell, Ronald 107 Stone, Loye 88, 193 ' Stone, Philip 107 Stoops, Cliff 64 Stouffer, Buddy 64, 164 140, 156, Stough, Janice Rae 70, 71, 73, 88. 133 Stout, Johnny 88 Stout, Larry 88 Stout, Ted 64, 190 Stover, Lucy 88, 121, 133, 196, 197 Stowe, Jim 64, 175, 195 Stowell, Bill 88 Stratman, David 107 Strauss, Dixie 88 Stringer, Jacque 64, 173 Stringer, Linda 107, 135, 146, 187 Strode, Gary 107 Stumbo, Jerry 107, 154 Stunkard. Jim 107 Sturtevant, Frances K. 64, 194 Sullivan, Howard 88, 133 Sullivan, Johnny 65 Sullivan, Larry 65 Surrett, Chuck 65, 150, 151 Sutter, Mike 65 Swaffer, Bob 93. 107, 153, 192 Swafford, Dane 107 Swagerty, Pat 65 Swaim, Joe 65 Swain, Jimmy 88 Swan, Michael 89, 114, 202 Swaney, Mary Ann 89 Swartz, Linda 65, 120, 141, 179, 184, 189 Sweet, Dennis 89 Swift, Coe Ann 65, 120 Sykes, Tommy 89, 136. 137, 140 Talley, Don 89 Tanner, Diane 89, 121 Tanner. Gerald 89, 140, 181 Tate, Elizabeth 65 Tate, Linda 107 Tatum, Mike 65, 114, 115, 168, Alice 93, 107, 178 Taylor. Taylor, Bob 183. 191 Karen 107 Taylor, Taylor, Pat 65, 148 Teehee, Bobbie Jo 89, 121, 134 141, 172, 178. 189 Tehee, Ruth Anne 107, 139 Teis, Eddie 89, 114, 116 Telfer, Sandy 89, 139 Temme, Donna 89 Terrapin, Tommy 93, 107, 175 Teter. Suzie 107, 133 Tharp, Sharon 65, 138, 147 Thiem, Gloria 65, 120 Thomas, Angeline 107 Thomas, Carol 89 Thomas, John 107 Thomas, Kay 89, 135 Thomas, Ronnie 107 Thomlinson, Larry 89, 141, 169, 174 Thompson, Carol 89 Thompson, Evelyn 89, 144 172, 142. 181 135. 168, Thoiingson, Mary Louise 64, 65, 137, Thompson, Peggy 89, 192 Thompson, Tommie 107, 182 Thorne, Robert Roy 65 Thornhill, Barbara 107 Thornton, Peggy 65, 193 Thornton, Rosemary 65. 193 Throop, Judy 18, 65. 174, 183 Thueson, Karen 65 Tiger, Mike 65 Tiger, Paul 89. 114, 116, 154 Tiger, Robert 107 Wallace, Alice 90 Wallace, Harlon 108 Wallace Jane 70, 71, 90, 121 Wallace Jerry E. 90 Wallace Jimmy 108, 153 Wallace Marilyn 66, 172, 179 Wallace Mary 108, 138 Wallace Wanda 108 Wallingford, Jerry 90 Walters, Anna 108 Wantuck. Sara 98, 108 Wilkinson, Carolyn 68, 174 Wilkinson, Jim 109 Wilkinson, Judy 109 Wilkinson, Larry 68 Wilkinson 133 Wilkinson , Ruby 98, 109, 120, , Sheila 91, 147, 185, in 68 132 192 Willcox, John 91, 138 'll T W1 ey, o , Williams, Annette 68, 132, 146 Tincup, Dee 107, 178 Tincup, Nancy 65 Tinker, Susie 107 Tipton, Barbara 65 Tipton, Ben 107 Tipton, Trudy 108, 192 Warburton, Charles 90 Ward, Carol 108, 144 Ward, Harold 66, 190 Ward, Leon 108, 117 Ward, Sandra 90 Warlick, Dan 90, 194 Williams, Berta 35, 36, 47, 59, 2608 Titus, Maralana 89. 121 Tobey, Wendell 65 Todd, Bob 89, 150. 151, 202 Todd, Gini 65. 197 Todd, Harry A. 65 Tohlen, Herbert 65 Tomberlin, Bill 65 Townsend, Sharron 65 Treat, Dean 108 Treat, Gene 108 Treat, Gerald 66 Trickel, John 66 Trimble, Connie 20, 66 Trippett, Mike 89, 201 Thompler, Loyd 66 Troxell, Larry 108, 117, 133 Tuck, Carl 66 Warlick, Joseph Dee 18, 66, 132, 140, 183, 190. 192 Warlick, Neal 66, 175, 180 Warlick, Thomas 108, 140, 181 Warren, Steve 108 Washburn, Artie 108, 117, 181 Waska, Marsha 108, 178 Wasson, Billy 90 Watkins, Charlann 108, 138 Watson, Charlyene 67 Watson, Johnny 67, 158, 181 Way, Leilani 90 Way, Sherri 108 Wayne, Steve 108 Weaver, Sydney Mayer 67 Webb, Carol 77, 90, 139 Weber, Joy S. 108 111, 118, 119, 122, 123, 124 Williams Charles 91. 144 Williams: Dale 109 Williams-, Dick 109 Williams, Don 68, 175. 180 Williams, Donna 64, 68, 176 Williams. Elaine 91 Williams, Frank 91 Williams, Frank A. 68 Williams, Gerry 68, 120 Williams, Judi 68 Williams, Kathy 92, 93, 109 Williams, Larry 91, 154 Williams, Shirley 68, 193 Sue 91 130, 189, 4 Willis, Donald 91 Willis, Nolen 68, 184 Willits, Willsey, Delbert 91 Joy 101, 109, 192 Webster, Barton 108, 192 Weddle, Shirley 108 Weeks, Carolyn 108 Weeks, Eunice 108 Weger, Sally 67 Weigant, Phillip 108 Weiland, Judi 67, 192 Weir, Tommy 91 Welch, Barbara 36, 64, 67, 186 Wilson. Bill 91, 114, 116, 154 Wilson, Jeanette 91, 138 Wilson, John 109 Wilson, Marty 68, 134, 135 Wilson, Rita 91, 141 Wilson, Robert A. 109 Wilson, Sara 69, 136 Wilson, Sharlot 109 Wilson, Shirley 69 Wilson, Tommy 69 Windham, Glenn 91, 191 Tucker. Brian 108, 117, 154 Tucker, Eleanor 66 Tucker, Jerry 108 Tucker, Joe 66 Tucker, Judy 66 Tucker, Nancy Carol 108 Tucker, Ralph Allen 89 Tucker, Susan 66 Tucker, Tom 108 Tull, Don 89 Tull, Linda 89 Tummons, Bobby 108 Turley, Beth 108 Turnage, Sue 66 Turner, Darrell 108 Turner, John 89, 114, 116, 131, 133, 201 Turner, Terry 66, 194 Tygart, Jim 90, 114, 201 Tyler. Sandy 90 Tyner, Sharon 90 Uhl, Larry 66, 114. 115 Uhles, Jeannette 108 Ujhelyi, Nina 66, 145 Upton, Botifd 90 Utley, Ju y 90, 135, 146 Vaglio, Carol 66, 136, 141 Van Burkleo, Bill 59, 66, 110, 112, 201 204 113, 114, 116, 150, 151, , Van Burkleo, Connie 108, 120 Vance, Christine 108, 138, 192 Vance, Dwight A. 66. 132, 140, 142, 173, 174, 175. 182 Vandeventer, Richard 66 Van Dyke. Lester 66 Van Dyke, Maureen 108, 182. 194 Van Hanken, Preston 90, 154 Vann, Judy 108 Vann, Norma 90 Van Wieringen, Karel 108 Vaught, Ardyth 66 Vaught, Kenneth 93, 108 Ver Straeten, Diane 66. 148, 172 Ver Straeten, Janet 108, 135 Villa, Mary Ann 90, 178 Villa, Wanda 90. 178 Villines, Ronnie 108 Voight, Elizabeth 108 Wack, Jim 71, 90, 137, 138, 140, 175. 190 Wadfzal Marilyn 40, 70. 71, 73, Waffle, Derlene 90. 146 Wagener, Judy 66 Wagner, Don 108, 170, 172, 175 Wagner, Jonelle 66. 120 Welch, Charlene 91, 141 Welch, Jerry 67, 158 Welch, Jo Ann 108, 178, 185 Welham, Judy 91, 133 Welk, Carole 67 Wellborn, Lynn 90, 91, 141 Wells, Beverly 91 Wells. Danny 108 Wells, Lyvonne 67 Welty, Margaret 67 Wesley, Shirley Ann 67 West, Ann 67, 136. 183, 192 West, Charles 67 West, Mickey 67 West, Ronald 108 West, Tonya 91, 121, 133 Westerman, Betty 108 Westholt, Virginia 108, 182, 188 Weston, Doyle R. 108 Weston, Julia 108, 138 Whalen, Paula 108, 138 Whalen, Tim 109 Wheatley, Kathleen 91, 121 Wheaton, Don 91, 135, 141, 143 Wheeler, Barbara 67 Wing, Alice 109 Wing, Sarah 91 Winland, Tom 91, 183, 191, 194 Winter, David 91, 154 91 Wintrode, Linda Wirth, Carl 69 Wise, B Wise, H etty 69 elen 109 Wise, Jim H. 69 Wise. Jim L. 69 Wissbaum, Linda 91, 186 Witte, Dave 91 Wolf, John 69 Wolvert on, Judy 91, 121 Womack, Cleota 69 Wood, Betty 69, 193 Wood, Linda 69 Wood, Thelma 69, 120, 132, 179 Wheeler. Joyce 67 Whipple, Carol 91 Whisman, Linda 67, 148 Whitaker, David 109 Whitby, Darrel 67, 140 White, Dean 109 White, Fred 109 White, Helen E. 109 White. Jerry 109 White, Jerry L. 91 White, Linda 67 White, Lynn 109 White, Martha Gale 91 White. Maurice 91 White, Pat 91, 192 White, Sharon 67 Woodruff, Lee 91 Woods, Margaret 91 Woods, Tenna 100 Wright, Hall 69 Wright, Jan 69 Wright, Kaye 109 Wright, Linda 109 Wright Randy 109, 153 Wright: Susan 91 Wrigley, Dottie 109, 178 Worden, Dennis 69 Wyatt, Charles 91, 114 Wyatt, Don 69 Wyatt, Jim 69, 193 Wynn, Glenda 109, 178 Wynn, Mary 71, 91, 121, 144. 178, 195, 196 Yarborough, Mike 71, 91 Yates, Norma 91, 121, 133 Yeckley, Wayne 69, 184 Yetter, Pat 69. 135, 193 Yirsa, Bob 109 Yoho, Nancy 91, 146 90. White, Tom 68 Whitney, Pat 68 Wickersham, Rocky 109 Wiggs, Linley 68 Wightman, Mike 91 Wilcox, Charles 68, 151, 152, 201 York, Sharon 69. 137, 138 Wagoner, Herbie 108 Waleta, Danny 90 Walker, Danny 66 Walker, DeAnne 90 Walker, Jane 108 Walker, Jim 90, 134, 189 Walker Walker , Jim 66, 134. 135 , Joan 108, 139 Wilcox, Lee 68 Wilcox, Sue 185 Wilde, Charles 93. 109 Wildman, Charles 157 Wildman, Douglas 68, 175 Wilkerson, Barbi 91 Wilkerson, Sandy 91, 141, 187 Wilkinson, Carolyn 68, 173 12131 Young, Darla 109 Young, Glenn 91 Young, Jean Ann 109, 193 Young, John 109, 117 Young, Joyce 91 Young, Joyce L. 91 Young, Judy 109 Young. Ronnalyn Kay 69, 120, 132, 196 Young, Thelma 91 Young. Walter 69 Yount, Jean 69 Zachritz, John 69. 188, 197 Zerbe, Pat 69, 186 C3111 Qsppreniaiinn . . . of the many special efforts made by many persons to make possible this record of . . . all our yesterdaysf, we wish to express our thanks to: Dr. R. W. Knight and the ever-helpful staff of Will Rogers high school, Editor Raymond Carlson of Arizona Highways and the W. A. Krueger company for the special color inserts, Mr. Jim Kelly and his commercial art class and the Kingscraft Co. for the cover, Modern Bindery for assembling and binding, Mr, Carl Gibson and the School Board print shop for printing, Miss Gene McRae and Southwestern Engraving for engravings, Mr. Pierson Powers, his photography class, Miss Julie Hunt, Mrs. Marjorie Keck and Beverly Studios and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stalnaker for pictures, Miss Sherrie Hinkle for cartoons, And the Wonderful, cooperative student body of Will Rogers for its support of this and previous issues of the Lariat. Sincerely, PAT ROBERTSON, editor J UNI Lowii, sponsor l214l --C , C-gE',Y1Q,.vOh-Lux CEO-Wlkdxj . . . 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