Hale High School - Patriot Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1976 volume:

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Q with f 4 dns, 7'.PBl71Cl3ll ol T. . .. , am, 'bu E. 1.-fav: iff 1 rm-:im Pubns,- li-'lfg wa:-' or 2111.27-42253. f if A r:.r1!.r-.gl Dalian lily M r fi a :'..'via ,un nugiily. RW f -1.541 'A W my ug- T, L: s :ff Env my an ariai-:craig , J X eff, if term!-:tis and lm 'nxirl '1 f W L x ff 1 fm, 41. , in 4::'f.,,, ,WA Q' .3 ' I:.i-:rfiusgflbc I, ,zeal is ,ll 1. .. ,..., f'f 'Q' cz: my rliglfk my gig rum .fn uv. -s and losing. ff: Ive luznn-gj QQ' 96, Pau' ak, -A 1- UH trdcekixmj '52 f 'f. wwe 21. ,vm Ml , ,,M:,. l' ff-Q 23151,-adj. Ofafmt. tif. lt I lk rH'fri?x!m4iic1u. ' LU 1 LAHAX- C' Hint' .1 . 7 ivy' b K-,.-.rfkuir .A ucthg L- Q .nv .,.u,1vzwf. Wff1'uahsa , vvuw.,m,?'f bsvfuxn hood Vtfffrun 3, at 'Nha nw.. vnu Cifxuxgggbtszwsm l smadu '- 'Tbvrudadu-n. Patriot Q pay tree utj An annual published every spring by the yearbook staff of Nathan Hale Senior High School Tulsa, Oklahoma. W This 17th volume during the Bicentennial year seeks to relive events of 1975-76. J'3 .2 23: ,am Protecting table of contents 2 table of contents abraxas . . . baseball ..... cast .... deca .... english . . . fbla ......... german club .... halebaloo ..... industrial arts . . . january seniors key club .... latin club .... march seniors . . . . national honor society october seniors. . . . . Table of Contents lof kon en s ftab 1 ty .. . . . . ...assemblies business education . . . . .CTOSS COl1I11I'y . . . . .demoiselles .exchange students ............fsa . .gymnastics club . . . . .homerooms . . .industrial arts . . . .junior play .......keyclub . . . .los academicos . . . . .music-vocal . . . .november seniors . . . . . . . .outsiders patriettes . . .... .... p hysical education rangers-in-review .... ...... r eginea aqua science . . . . . . .... swimming tennis. . . ..... track USR ........ vacation '75 ........ end of World, america .... Z .... .............. index ...... autographs .... ......L1S3. . . .vacation 775 . . . . . . .Wrestling . . . .nancy's last page 4-9 10-27 28-35 36-40 40-50 51-68 69-107 108-121 122-123 124-153 154 155-160 160-176 177-179 179-181 182-187 188-191 192-233 234-239 240-241 242-243 244-251 252-253 254-261 262-264 foreword 3 foreword Foreword lfore wordj The 1976 Patriot is designed in the unique form of a dictionary in what is hoped to be a successful and different way of telling the story of another year. The ideas were carefully plan- ned, with the hope that maybe this could be the year for something new and different. The staff has but one request. The request is that the book be viewed as something not only to remember, but laugh with for not only did the staff work to produce an enjoyable book, but a book Nathan Hale students can be proud of. It is a good book and it was a good year. The contents of this book are somewhat the same as its predecessors, but in a different order. However, there is a portion devoted to what could only be made this year and that's the Bicentennial section. Nathan Hale was spirited and loyal and what is to follow in this book is a tribute to him as well as the students. The staff of '76 presents what a small part of the student body of Nathan Hale High School has worked, sweated, cried, argued for and finally put together - an old way of thinking in the new look of the seventies. How to Read This Book This edition of the Patriot is both a dictionary of events as well as a year of memories. To use it, simply look up the name of the title you are looking for under the first letter in the name. Everything is in alphabetical order. There are headings and sub-headings for some to tell the division of that page. This is still a yearbook, only in a somewhat different, yet conven- ient format. abraxas braxas fuh brax usj Abraxas is a godhead whose symbolic task is uniting the universal opposites of light and dark, good and evil, to bring forth thought and wisdom. It is an interweaving of words, combining to form a fantasy of ideas and emotions. The book of Abraxas is the combined efforts of Mr. Dan Ratliff's two creative writing classes. From the beginning of the year when the expressions first begin to take shape, Abraxas is being thought about and planned. Nurtured by all the students of the creative spirit, it flour- ishes into an expansion of each individual. Ranging from haikus to free verse to short stories with a twist, a line of communica- tions is established and strengthened. The line continues to the entire Nathan Hale student body near theend of the year. All the creative writers know what the purpose is of this fine and delicate line. lt divides the mere survival from the true living. 4 abraxas Hrst row: Greg Connor, Cindy Morrison, Vicki Cehak. Second row: Tom Ewing, Patti Royal, Sheryl Hogg, Susan Jordan Susan Haxel. 7 . 51.11 starry-Q5 1 ty, I Q-4 First row: Perri Fanfulik, Mitch Todd, Roxanne Stall. Second row: Kari Groves, Lisa Stolley. Lisa Thorson. Third row. Margie Chambers, Paula Smith, Vicki Moorman. anim, First raw: Dale Farmer, Larry Meyer, Joanie Chapman. Second row: John Rule, Lisa Duncan, Linda Lomon. Third row: Linda Birkland, Dan DiAmbrosio, Becky Brooks. administration 5 administration dministration fadd men as tray shunj Management by those individuals who run Nathan Hale working long hours and striving to keep the school together. Composed of three hearts and a ....................... diamond. Mr. Jerry Billings Mr. Rod Goodsell Mr. Glenn Chowins Assistant Principals In the past years they've been called the trio and then given a quick pat on the back in a small paragraph. There is only one flaw in this, they are not the trio'7 or simply assistant principals. These men are more than just familiar administrators occasionally seen in the halls or in an assembly. They are men who have their own individual duties and cares. Mr. Glenn Chowins with his discipline problems, Mr. Rod Goodsell rescheduling students for the fifth time, and Mr. Jerry Billings promot- ing relations between the faculty and adminis- tration. They are men, human beings with feel- ings, frustrations, and dreams like anyone else. With only one thing in common,-a love for kids. Hale's 1976 Patriot presents the assistant principals. administration 6 admlnlstratlon Principal A key figure in the leadership of Nathan Hale. He runs everything in the school either directly or indirectly. Whether he is at his desk or in the halls, he is working to better the school. A real prince of a pal. There he was, Granville Smith, starting school at Nathan Hale in 773 just-like all the sophomores. It was a new school to him with new people, new rules, and new problems. For three years he worked in this school going through all the changes that the seniors of '76 have gone through. The result of Mr. Smith starting to school in '73 is that he identifies and works hard to help students and better the school. Guess what? The Chief is a senior, .Q administration 7 admlnlstratlon 5 ii .,... 4 i -u-pf-ff' Mr. Granville Smith and his wife, Margie. iff? l' bt april seniors 8 assemblies April Seniors Cape ril een orsj April brings warmer days and Winter once again loses the battle to Spring. Everything seems to change in April. Hem lines go up, sweaters are out and winter coats are pushed to the back of the closet. The coming of spring brought Donna Blatch- ford and Jim Carner as the Seniors of the Month. Donna is secretary of VICA and vice-president of the Swim Club. Jim is a member of FCA, the track Jim Gamer and Donna Blatchfordl team and plays football. MX' ff assemblies assemblies x Assemblies fa sem bleezj The informative and entertaining bi-weekly gatherings that are passed through the student body's senses on Friday mornings. The assemblies were just as controversial as was the general opinion of them, Some assem- blies were very entertaining and full of zest, while others were the ultimate sleeping potion. Likewise, some students looked forward to the assemblies as a break from the routine class- work while others responded to them by skip- ping out. Some of the assemblies included pep rallies, class forums, the Coronation, the Patriot-Lone Ranger get together, Up with People, the TJC Ultrasonics, a speech debate contest, the Christmas Assembly, the Jazz Band, the Patriotic Assembly, Rangers in Review, and the Senior Assembly. 1' 4' I Q fp g 'J Q 5'f!y5,Z3:vfL.Q.f 0,xfQq 0, 114 rd.: 'avg On:- Jpilft J 1 'r . 'PY- 5 40 rr Y' 492 ' A ,'?'1y f lv-itlfjj 1. J' cqo 5 I Fl 1 1, 60.0. I-'Q vaio-ij! 4' ., is ,L- , s ,, if Z!! baseball baseball First row: Tom Hughes, Steve Yoder, Garland Presley, Jay Mr'Donald David Vanderpool Stott Millington Second row Margie Lloyd Jack Rackleff Mike Rollins Scott Rankin Terry Payne, Joey Hood, Steve Anderson, Donna Martin, Teri Moblev Tlurd rou Coaeh Ken Hensley Dan King Larry Arnold Roh Kauffman Todd Mariner Joey Whitecrow Bruce Talon, Joel Sellers, David Brave, Coach Steve Schaub. Baseball fbayce bawll Varsity A very strategic game that requires determi- nation, concentration, and sometimes a wad of chewing tobacco. After capturing the State Championship last year, the Rangers were ready to relive the glory and pride of another winning season. They didnit have much popcorn and peanuts, but they did have one of the most talented and experienced teams in years. But the Rangers didnit let the increasing apathy for baseball stop them. Even with a shortage of support, the diamond men gave it all of the sweat and guts it took to polish off another winning sea- son. baseball 11 baseball 1 l W l X 1 . , l l i baseball 12 baseball ? Junior Varsity .3 Although these sluggers were relatively inexperienced, they were very talented like tee' + their big brothers. Led by a strong defense and a patient coach, they trudged on to the field and started chasing ground balls. Determined to win every game and polish off a quick cham- pionship, they eventually learned that it's not as easy as it sounds. . i ES vvvvv '.2 ..1!3Bsss7a2X'QWiiiuiaiiviiaiuiii-SS.'5BB ..,, ' A ..,, .. '4 ' 1 'fn' wk Qui i- . Lp' 4+ eww ' ri If . W L , ,,, ? if 4 .4 ' . . . .. 4 + :aff-14-,ww-.ew'wg?e'yg.,:Zf'3Pfsp:Z5:1 .-. swf '-f. e fl ' 11 . l 'r 51 1 . iw . ft ' Mwfm f K 'N ' ...J V '1 , , -,,fi.,.,N,.,.,,.,, , ..,4,,,,,,,,. ,,,,.y.,. ,,,,, .,,,, ., Max, Q, .5 ' we5afi,.1r1m:f,,.a:,f.'f.:f'u2f1L,' .ff , : 'f. 2? .JY W 'iw f 'f ,i un!-:v4w ki 'Nia N ,M . .. ,, ,Q . K takes :Xxx i it xx: fwxri ' . r A x x . ,R X ms-. ,- ww First row: Mike Donley, Olin Holmes, Mark Kay, Damon Hall, Tim Winslow, Second Third row: Ted Andrews, Rex Rudy, Roger Nunn, Ed Irving, Scott Asher, Russell Colbert- row: Terry Sagely, Doug Wilburn, Danny Facker, Ron Stauffer, Jeff Brown, Doug Morris. son, Coach Steve Schaub. 2 1 Q, .. . 5155. sz. 5. Z5 YL,- sf' Q5 aitgiq 5 2 if 2 E E .Q 5 basketball 13 basketball , FCUW K f-,W 7 , ,,... . , W, ' ' ' First row: Johnny Munn, Steve Nolan, Jay McDonald, Randy Walner, Tom Hughes, Brian Glassford, James Hopper. Second row: Coach Wally Knapp, Scott Schmoll, Dan King, Fred Moeller, Steve St. Clair, Bruce Taton, Eddie Wright, Mark Hammernik, Coach Rod Replogle. Ev, I ,www W a, WSW if f ' ,. . ,L-L11 , V- . f, , V T f Xl ' ' ,'W: W .:l'i . 1 ff ' -. 4 Q, , .V fp , - 2 was 'mefe f ' - -ft if? Basketball fbass kit bawlj This is a game played by two teams consist- ing of five players each. The object is to put an orange, brown, or any other color of ball through a circular hoop or basket. The game is divided into four quarters and fouls are called for the varying degrees of body contact. The Rangers traveled to Broken Arrow for a little bit of practice before All-City. The Tigers could not withstand Hale's mighty blow as they sank to defeat. HALE 79 BROKEN ARROW 64- 1, ww . 1 ' W -1 1 . . r it basketball All-City came out with Hale as consolation champions. HALE 45 ROGERS 61 HALE 33 WEBSTER 31 HALE 74 MASON 51 HALE 70 EAST CENTRAL 61 Mason arrived at Hale with a healthy team, eager for revenge after their All-City loss to the Rangers. A 20-foot long shot tied the game up, but the Patriot power was too strong, as the Rangers fell. HALE 79 MASON 83 lt was the ideal opening conference game for Hale. The Plainsmen were outplayed and the Rangers led all the way. The game was sewn up with a 24-point final quarter and four Hale players reaching double fig- ures. HALE 66 ENID 55 lt was a fast paced, exciting game in the Cardinal gym, with one benched cheerleader and a lot more Ranger fans than expected. The Ranger team was full of stars that night, but they barely sneaked by the angry Cards. HALE 56 E.C. 55 Although Hale held a six-point lead at the half and was ranked three notches ahead of Washington, the Hornets must have been ready. A sin- gle Hornet player scored 26 of his 33 points in the last half to overcome the Rangers. HALE 73 WASHINGTON 88 The Rangers traveled to the Pit, underneath downtown Tulsa. Not even the tiny gym or the lack of fans could stop the Rangers. Hale went on the warpath and scalped the Braves. HALE 69 CENTRAL 56 1 5 SS? r r basketball basketball The Ponca City team traveled to Ranger Country and was soundly turned around to go back home. The Wildcats were outclassed as well as outplayed. HALE 80 PONCA CITY 56 Hale traveled to Roper country to face Rogers in a conference battle. The memories of the All-City game between these two teams still remained, but Coach Wally's sixth hour boys were determined to estab- lish some good memories. HALE 73 ROGERS 64 , V'-' f ' 2 'i 't ' T A rematch for the folks down the express- way, Broken Arrow, was scheduled to take place in Ranger Gym. The Tigers were more powerful this time than in the season opener as they escaped from Ranger Country with a two- point victory. HALE 59 BROKEN ARROW 61 basketball 16 basketball The first of two confrontations with Memorial brought a 24-point loss to the hallowed grounds. Hale's second string d1dn't even get to tie their shoelaces for the game. HALE 4-5 MEMORIAL 69 Enid was out for blood as Hale traveled to their home court. Seeking revenge for the earlier loss to Hale, the Plainsmen put the finishing touches to the four game losing streak. . HALE 69 ENID 76 The matmen were at East Central while the basketballers came to Hale. This game was not as exciting as the first regular season game with the Cardinals, although it was the Rangers' second highest victory by 28 points. HALE 80 EAST CENTRAL 52 The game started off with a battle for the lead. The Rangers were ahead at one time by two and never down by more than five points throughout the first half. The Eagles got a second wind and took off to leave the Rangers struggling. HALE 62 EDISON 74 The Ropers learned the meaning of agony of defeat when they played the Rangers. After the Ropers in All-City, the Rangers ate the Ropers' lunch twice. The final showdown proved to be the team's high- est score of tH'e season. ggyg p p gf? .,. HALE 94 ROGERS 64 As the season was coming to a close, Hale had one last game against Memorial. If Hale won, it would put them into a tie for the conference championship. They intended on playing basketball but alas they were hopeless against the dirty tactics of the poor, little rich boys. HALE 55 MEMORIAL 68 The final game of regular season action and the last time for the sen- iors to show their stuff was on the road to Ponca City. The Wildcats played together as a team this time to keep Hale below 80 points. HALE 72 PONCA CITY 63 syis e ee' 3 y ,Q yy,. --.,,. sm ttt- 1 .11 Y basketball 17 'basketball First row: Barbara Jacobs, Steve Nolen, Mark Hamernik, Scott Schmoll, Dale Brown, Roegene Holdermann. Sec- ond row: Richard Black, Mark Kay, Brian Glassford, Kevin Jones. Third row: Chuck Allred, David Zondor, Brian Ennis, Steve Wright. Fourth row: Ed Wright, Brad Bowers, Coach Rory Marshall, Fred Moeller. Junior Varsity These sixth hour boys play the same game mentioned on page thirteen. Unlike the Var- sity, the Junior Varsity has few fans in the stands. From the Pit at Central to the Ranger Gym, these guys played their game. It is hard to get morale up without a cheering section, although the cheerleaders tried a few times. Trying to get it together, hoping to make Var- sity next year they put forth their best winning a few games along the Way. 2 bicelllellllial blcentennlal Bicentennial fbi sin ten e ull A celebration commemorating the 200th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Perhaps somewhere, hidden in a secluded cave, there lives a hermit who is unaware of it. Certainly, to anyone who has looked at a news- paper, watched television, peeked into a maga- zine or merely existed in society, it has made its presence quite well known. You can't miss it. lt's the first celebration on your right. lt,l' of course, is the Bicentennial. Ameri- ca's favorite five-syllable word fmisspelled by thousandsj has been on the lips of everyone from President Gerald Ford to Hideo Gump Sr. Hideo Gump Sn? It has not merely been on their lips, however, it can also be found on their cars, their coins and their minds. But, to many this much-used term is more than just the only twelve-letter word they know. It also represents to them a perfect opportunity to display a bit of national pride and reverence. It is to these good-thinking people that these pages are dedicated. OK AH Mil 75 C 0 t776EBlCENTENNlAL 1976 I 19 bicentennial Patriotic citizens are afforded a wide variety of options as to just how they want to display their Bicentennial spirit. The most basic of these is, of course, the display of Old Glory. A flag sticker placed in a strategic spot can do wonders for sagging national morale. These miniature Stars and Stripes can easily be exhibited on your clothes, your windows, your car, your . . . well, it can go a bit overboard, can't it? After all, to paraphrase songwriter John Prine, your flag decal w0n't get you into heaven anymore. bicentennial 20 bicentennigl A Images in red white and blue ii'tt,,- l'wv1' It 41 ' 1 52 ' wg P P I' I' 4' I' 1' ,' P 9 P 0' J' 4' 1' rv v Q o v Q wwf , w V 11- ' ik' ' f3 1vrff a- - 0 Q an ,I V uk ir wk 'k if wmvw, 5, . f fi 1 . if 1 1. f ,, ir 'k if if Q if ar 'ik ju- w if f ff if if if at A- 1' -lr if -Q ul' i' 'k -3 1,- -gt if Sl' i- i' Q , bicentennial 1 21 hlcentenmal -.3 Q' , -18 M' ,W , A .ik at ,K L 9 ei? The greens, the yellows, the browns, all seem to fade during the Bicentennial year. Red, white and blue are the colors of the day and they are evident as far as the eye can see. What will happen when the ink fades and the paint chips away? Will the sentiment remain? Perhaps. The answer to such questions can only lie within the individual - the independent spirit. c bicelltellllial 22 bicentgnnlal The Buy -centennial They started as early as 1974. The advertis- ers saw the Bicentennial as an opportunity to cash in on America's festive spirit. Shell Oil Company started the ball rolling with their nightly Bicentennial Minutef' Each night a great moment in American history was con- densed into sixty seconds of stars and stripes propaganda. ln ensuing months the likes of Thomas Jefferson, Paul Revere and Ben Franklin recommended products which they would have used, given the chance. Official Bicentennialw products were common. Why, there was even a Bicentennial'Christmas. If our founding fathers knew about all this they would turn over in their graves. Or would they? Perhaps this Bicentennial bandwagon is a free enterprise system's sincerest form of self-accolade. Yes friends, America's gonna give it to you just like she's been givin' it to the public for 200 years, at the same location. Ol T f .g.......v.. W, mt .ie -:sax-,sir it z-.A - - T rt ., yi -, 11,-.2t.i.':.Q,:t,,t.,z...z.,f,, X THE at t . . t 'nenkmmwiwm-.yy-.wa .1-,-,wi - . -W.,.i.is.. smut-xwgei-im.-smpiftysm ,, , , .M ,L ,Ummm 'W'l'f'Y 1 f Tff1'i'f W .K .tt.if-it.i.s....,. in me ALMANAC W., ,s Mmm -:M ww s fm-11 M tau..-.. it...-t ia. af, -.Q nf -limits fa I-WOR O5 FACYS it at -v :Dani-s,ZfvL..xim,?f,-lfflvf 29' Pill 124: Tax mm, ..i,.m.ft.t,-. . , marmfril wha s,.:f ...f 5-'U 0 Tl' Tr-hw nik mnzmvvamxzztvvytfgt. , NNY! num!-v. .-amm,rwinm.v.,,,t e an :is s. I.-can Av.-. W Xml: ma. Ma A rms , is 1 Mid y. nQmxw?Zim'..i, xflfl-FLW l -V-4 1' 5 n--4 Cl-I wmfmw, f- -X m,4..m .wig saggy. .g 9..,4,,,., mmauqaialinwga N ,wodmvmu . . Nr!!! 5,5351 Be szepni. i Qs, . KSY, , 5 Eff! Ni .W iii? SQ!! tall ii? ,gil , y X l' ' lil iii? l yd? gigilf :Wil Eliixl llgst 555' Ii?p'f-,:.q1:5l..1.,4:1,u11321352f , ,. ,,, ,,-if 4, ,V , ,mi -f Q -ff f , f ,fa --Y 4--A, , so ,, ,-naw' I , ll la ,Qi .5 iii E533 4' 1+ t Sp.. - -- 1- fi bicentennial boy and girl 23 bicentennial boy and girl a,',1.: : ,i f E await? , ,Sf V, - -i-. fi fn f Q. ' 3' t 1 Q A -..-, -P rt v' - E C f 2 ,. V 3? f , K at , .. as X I fi it x 1 f. - fo it kr'- .Sa ,.i G in Q 4 Bicentennial Boy and Girl fbi sin ten e ul boi and gurlj An award given every year to the outstand- ing seniors, the ones who work for their class and school. The year 1976, the Bicentennial year, salutes Bruce Taton and Becky Farley as its Bicentennial Boy and Girl. Nine long months of work, the crying, the worrying, the senior themes and semester tests. Along with senior pictures and gradua- tion are some of the memories in every seniors mind. As well as the honors that were given to deserving people like Becky and Bruce. This year there was some speculation as to who would sponsor the special honor. The Southside Rotary Club and the Inter-Club Council of the Business and Professional Women Clubs that did sponsor this honor, decided that they would not continue the activ- ity and the USA has taken the responsibility of electing and announcing the winners. Although the Boy and Girl aren't given scholarships anymore it is still a coveted award. Becky Farley and Bruce Taton board of education 244 boys' state uf W . K 42- , r r era .. .. ,,. mqf . wf:z:1sw:5?5r ' Y .Wai- 7 v Dr. Bruce Howell. Superintendent of Schools Board of Education tbored of ed you kay shunl An organization of men and women whose basic purpose is to formulate all policies con- cerning schools and their curriculum. Inflation as always is a burr in their saddle but they will ride on trying to balance the budget. Boys' State fbois statel Four boys giving up a week of their time to go to Tahlequah to spend it with other boys who also gave up a week just to understand the government a little better. Taking a year course in government in one week. dodging tornados, listening to boring speakers, and running for offices isn't easy to takeg but the big campus and parties are. They came away realizing how complicated and important the government really is. fm ef! First mur: Mrs. Mary Warner. president: Mr. Carl D, Hall Jr., memberg Mr. Ray Conrad. member: and Mr. Eugene H. Harris, member. SPI'0lldl'U1l'.' Mr. Curtis Turner, memlrerg Dr, Robert Sanders. vice-presidentg Mr. Jerry Dale Cordon, member. .lohn Burnett Bruce Taton Mike Calvert Mike Rollins business education 25 business education ,.,,.,i .. Ll 4 MEET THE HAL:-3 I s. In y I I dak., n iff' S A ,wig I gi A A Q lg nene 'i i s Lg ' . be 4 Business Education fbiz ness ed you kay shunj The department that provides instruction to Rangers in many things associated with busi- nesses. The instruction may vary from putting things in type, shortening your hand, or using machines in an office. However, of all the classes there is only one which can account for its work. Working half a day or taking some business ed class may not be the most enjoyable way to get credits but for those who are dedicated and desire to be a businessman or woman is what is required and those Rangers are ready to buckle down and do it. 1 Z Mrs. Vi Graham, Bus. Law, Gen. Business. Miss Anna Lee Kirk, Accounting I and II. business education 26 business education fa fu, It 1, a Q f, fa 5 asia 11,119.0 3 .4..,,1 X :A Q' .ft Ml ..,n ,. 'r 'av Q ,' an in f'z'a 'l 'a'o 'gil' 11,11 0.49.0 Jfpuas 1 ,'.si 0 ,Q su 50 ,a,ni s , .0 3'.'p,',,,n1. :gg if a 'l' 3,o.0'o ll' ' ' ,,',n :sau ,ant 9 ,doo any ' uf' o , ,..,. 4'l ,nf 0 o sgwfulgxl! ' ff. a,4u o '00 ,, I: U n an ' fs., I.- 0. 4 'Can Mrs. Elaine McGowan, COE. Miss Maureen Mc-Nully. General Business, COE, Typing. ib- Mrs. Vivian Bishop, Typing. 4 if Mrs. Shirley Rendek, Office Machines business education 27 business 6dllC3tl0ll ,, fn... on 'Q 1, ' 1 'Ili K Mr. Nick Vlfhcallcy, Business Math, General Business. 5 Mrs. Phyllis Moore, COE, Shorthand. ff, J - CD , Z7 Q Af X..2'xf'7 W1 I f' 4 f 19-51,-Jud Mrs. Cw C, 1 cn Favor, COE ti-'gf Mrs. Bvrriirc- Payne, Shorthand I, II, DI?IJdTlmP I Ch ir- ITIHFI. CEISI Contest Speaking 7 Hn! rout Bar- bara Cook, Patriria Brockmeicr. Davi W1-an-r. Leigh Ann Winslow. Erie liohinann. Ser-nrizl mir: ,lanive Edgar. Mike Snotldy. Bc1'l-qHarris.,l.C. Walker. Mike Calm-rl. Angela DeShazo, Stew Wise. Linda Dunham. Cast leon test ak ting speeh teeml A group of students who compete in acting and speech contests under the direction of Mrs. Donna Nance. They rep- resent a different elite. They are the people who use their abilities in acting, public speaking, and debating. Con- test provides stiff competition, but they learn from their expe- riences. They have tried to rep- resent Hale to the best of their ability. What more could be asked? 28 em Triple Threat Q First row: J. C. Walker. Second row: Barbara Cook, Steve Wise Mike Snoddy, Leigh Ann Winslow, Angela DeShazo, Bruce Powers. ,f Contest Acting W First rout: Nick Jones. Panthea Caldwell. Greg Linikc. S1'1'nn1lrou'.' Tammy Rembisz, Bruce Painter. Chris Kimbrough Cary Marshall, Angela Pierre, Teddy Zaring, Cheryl Leslie. Pain Mehew, Kari Groves. Third row: Lisa Neal. Shawn Knight, Bruce Powers Fourth mir: Peggy Porter, Vivki Cehak. Christy Bright. Hnh rouz' Brian Leeliiin. James Tyra. cheerleaders 29 cheerleaders Cheerleaders fcher ledersj Three squads, one for cross country, basketball and baseball, consist- ing of eight girls, evenly divided among juniors and seniors. Another for football, wrestling, and track, made up of two seniors and five juniors, and a part time junior varsity squad, with a varying number of sopho- more girls. All three squads smiled and cheered their teams on, no mat- ter the season or sport, whether in victory or defeat, but always for the Rangers. Basketball Practicing two to four hours a day is not an ideal way to spend a sum- mer, especially when the day begins at six a.m. and of course Mobs and Cay came in full dress. But when the plane turned toward Dallas in July, all the many hours of practice vanished. Thoughts turned toward the future. The most memorable experiences were the trip to Six Flags and the night of the pool party. Up until all hours of the night, answering phones and watch- ing the men in white coats take away the lady by the pool. Our days at clinic were hectic, starting early with floating eggs and ending late, waiting in line to use the phone. There were a few fights, some injuries and a lot of tears. They all made it home all right, although some of them were almost left in Big D. Things may be quiet now, but just wait til they hit Midwest City. Annette Fisher. Hrs! row: Kim Arnett, Karen McFerrin, Cheryl Smith, Cheryl Stephens, Teri Mobley. Second row: Venus Fowler, cheerleaders 30 Football Starting off the year with new blue and red uniforms, faren't Hale,s colors blue and silver?J, they were faced, for the first time in three years with some competition from the 'other' squads. But they got along all right. With names up front they cheered the Rangers on to victory. Having won four superior ratings at summer camp, followed by competing with select squads for the Award of Excellence, they felt qualified to hold the position of football cheer- leaders. if first row: Terri Miller, Cindy Brooks, Monte Bright. Cindy Miller. Second four: Lisa Mullen, Nancy Todd Tammy Rembisz cheerleaders 31 Mr. Harmon Leslie. Miss Marjory Young, Counselors fkoun slersl Seniors A man and a woman who have one of the most important jobs of counseling that comes every three years for them. lt's the guidance and preparation of the seniors for the World or onto college. Besides that, they'll have the menial task of going to all the junior highs that feed into Hale, lecturing and setting 9th grad- ers up for high school. This is mostly to make sure, that when it comes their time to graduate, theylll be equally prepared to make it. acounselors 32 counselors Counselors fkown slersj Junior Having been familiarized with their group of kids the middle class counselors help the juniors hang in there while being the in-bet- weeners for a year. Besides all the usual school business, there's another side of the picture - they help with the personal part of life too. Having been confronted by many new faces that seem familiar from last year but not quite yet known - the tedious work is carried on - but by whom? None other but the dedicated team of Olds and Baker. Sophomore Two people have the ability to listen, under- stand and cope with problems of the so called Nsophomoref' They start out the year hectically changing schedules and advising the newcomers of what it's all about. Problems, changes, and ques- tions with no answers are only three of the common duties thrown int their laps to be solved with their great attention given by two of Hale's most friendly faces. Getting to know the new faces and learning names is what's in store for the next three years because they'll all be in it together. s e ' tis Mrs. Donna Baker Mr. Arliss Olds it - fb y it so 2, t 5: I E a .95 Y flu .f,r is 'T it Mrs. Bernice Smith Mrs. Essie Deal X 5 Y CPOSS C0l1I1tI'y 33 cross country 5 First row: Coach Steve Schaub, Kim Cousens, Kelly Lucas, ,lim Benz, Don Hardway, .lim Newton, Felix Moeker, Randy Jones, Mark Morriselt, Malcolm Petty, Byron Canfield, Doug Barnes. Second row: David Tomassi, Chris Burke, Ron May- field, Bob Ladd, Mike Brown, Steve Wallace, Dennis Hoppis. Cross Country fkros kun treel A team of seventeen members, coached by Mr. Steve Schaub. They lacked three runners from last year,s State Championship team, but led by Mark Morrisett, the team was deter- mined to retain their title. CFOSS C0llIltI'y 34 CI'0SS C0lll'ltI'Y 2, X' S Z 8 A fb' ,ff I f f ' . 54. -i ' i1L! u ,'- tl, 6 ,U x p, ,.,,, NL The Bartlesville Invitational was the team's first chance to prove that they were still number one. Morrisett led the pack with a record setting pace, but the best Hale could do was a fifth place finish. The first dual of the season was against Webster and McLain at O,Brien Park. Hale defeated both teams easily. Hale then faced rival Edison and the 3A Champs, Bishop Kelly. Both teams were too much, even for the mighty Rangers. The Edison Invitational was a good chance for Hale to make a comeback. Morrisett came in first, but powerful Ponca City won it all. The Rogers Relays arrived and Hale returned to defend their title. That they did, with Morri- sett as their anchorman, the Rangers came from far behind to capture the title for the third straight year. ix X X is ah E Q1 sg. , L if i ,X 3 5 f X X Ya Q ,Kai - t x .3 . N tx N . Y 3 f Q' Q N.. 'usual 5 'iiyf . QW? if ,f , . k V N. 7, MJ L, gs. 1 if lp as 1 'ff?'t 91f:., ,J5Sf'-4 ., - 4 f -'bs-. :V ' Q' f 44 's.12:fl13 W M W pk 1 Q- t, ,xg sf I 'i ..' me 1 if Q-,f f WL. gy' 'f an 'lil . Lgifhf .2 -,fi M .,5,fa+, ,images ,-fiiiyff '5 ':f w, w a - Ng , 1 ' pw Q V . L-Y M1 if ,, . M e- ,.. . ,V eff, , X 94 cross country 35 CI'0SS COllIltl'V ' The end of the season was drawing near as the post-season meets began in Tulsa. lt was time for the team to pull together, to become one. Now was the time that their hard work and long hours would have to benefit. Revenge showed through the colors of blue and gray, as the Rangers beat Poncais Wildcats. Three of Haleis runners were in the top ten. Revenge was sweet, but the Conference Championship was sweeter. Hale came to the area meet ready to run. The Rangers tried, but finished in third place. A long distance from first, a short distance from second. Hale was still determined as the day of the state meet arrived and the Rangers traveled to Midwest City. They ran their best and pulled out a fifth place finish, beating those teams who had finished ahead of them in the Area meet. The Rangers were strengthened by some fine performances from juniors Don Hardway, Steve Wallace, Kelly Lucas, and David Tomassi and seniors Jim Benz and Bob Ladd. deca 36 1333 DECA Qde kay The club that's also a class, the class that's also a job, the job that attended state and national conventions. Cindy Barfoot and Larry Marrs gives you a grade as well as a paycheck. Under the leadership of Larry, were elected Outstanding DECA students of the year. These kids are they transformed into Santa Claus and answered letters to kids, even got truly the ones who should be called 'most likely to succeedf a spot on the six o'clock news. They took on jobs and started to work, r fda U Q L Larry Marrs, President Cindy Barfoot, Vice President Richard Brooks, Vice President 1 Q 4 . r i 5 ,Zi S 'iv fi x T DECA II - Hrs! row: Becky Todd, Gary Marshall, Chris Woody, Larry Gardner. Sec- McGinnis. Third row: Robbie Gideon, Danna Glassco, David Webb, Jeff Davis, Bruce Fal- ond row: Tom Cox, Roger Meritt, Laura Stockton, Candy Alexander, Rusty Boosa, Tim line. deca 37 11903. DECA III - First row: Cindy Barfoot, Rhonda Wimpey, Larry Marrs, Gary Evans, Audrey Stuplin, Dan Payne, Donna Nichols, David Mudd, Cary Boggs, Bruce Moore, Phil Richard Brooks, Mike Long, Mike Williams, Priscilla Scovel. Second row: Phyllis Blair, McCoy, Brian Looney, Chris Letney, Janet Slaves. ' ,sis Qii . f 'P in I as , , Q T' - J X37 QW, 5 RQ ., 52' A tg I . , 1 .3 S I - H-' X' '3f '7?. X Nf- .Q I x Outstanding DECA Students of the Year: Larry Marrs and 1 Cindy Barfoot V -its sl A gf: i if X ii 'fs 'nf' , 52-ti. 13 t t Donna Nichols, secretary Phil McCoy, treasurer decernber seniors 38 demoiselles December Seniors fde sem bre scene yoursj December, the month of Christmas and joy, turned into a nightmare for many Tulsan's when a huge tornado destroyed everything in its path. The rising question of Angola, Betty Ford voted Woman of the Year, .lohn F. Kennedyis mistress and President Ford's visit to China wrapped up the month of December. The end of an old year and looking forward to a new one, Hale will remember Nancy Andrasko and Don Stremme as December boy and girl. Nancy was Miss Nathan Hale XVII, editor of the Patriot, vice-president of the Sen- ior class and a member of USA. Don, a mem- ber of USA and FCA, also plays football. Demoiselles fdee-moy-zelsj Sixty-four chosen females who believe that being a school servicen organization means more than school service. lnitiations were an early morning affair, with 6:30 arisings and donuts. Friday morning meetings caught the group equally sleepy. But with forty new mem- bers and dedicated officers, the gatherings car- ried on and so did the traditional projects. Pies in the face at the Halloween Carnival, a Thanksgiving dinner for the needy, parties at the Childrenis Medical Center, and working the concession stands at All-City Basketball, made them a little bit more than school servi- cers. They were real people living to create a life for others. , Q ,: 'V 'ly .,ws.J' Nancy Andrasko and Don Stremme l l w First row: Paula Williams, secretary, Nancy Jackson, treasurer. Second row: Susan Jordan, vice-president, Janet Umphrey, historian, Becky Maddox. president. demoiselles 39 demoiselles J . .51-AY 'S 'f,'.,.9i , :sr . ., X vs 'a.'K1',-5' I 1 ' X z First row: Lisa Stairs, Julia Parker, Jeannie Spain. Second row: Carla Brockmeyer, Susan Haxel, Lisa Stolley, Rhonda Wimpey, Third row: Brenda Bates, Patty Brockmeyer, Laura Padden. Fourth row: Ann Jenson, Gail Bennett, Janie Hack- ler, Shelley Blessing, Mimi Yates. Fmh row: Mary Tieperman, Susan Heidebrecht, Julie Greaves. demoiselles 40 demoiselles First row: Judy Coatney, Meredith Wallace, Lisa Montgomery, Becky Drake. Second row: Janie Davidson, Pam McGill, Lunell Heatley, Susie Hivks, Melissa Kelly. Third row: Leslie Lucas, Sheryl Hogg, Patricia Knox, Cindy Allen, Tina Vaughn, Emily McCright, Kathy Kelly, Vicki Moorman. Fourth row: Lisa Tillman, Paula Westbrook, Becky Harris, Shirley Harllway. FJ. wig ,Hi ,J english 41 english 645. M , K K .sg , Q- K 'Q ff . K ,.5X-,fiJ' anna? K M W, ILT 'A fi Q X s 'ceq 2 We Kfixfffgxaw-' X. M000 S 5 ' N, N QWJW , . r- t1,.,1. W, '-f ,Up 4 . 7 English ling glishj A department dedicated to the fine arts of pronunciation, spelling, and a better way to use words. The departmentis per- sonnel, all of which are brilliant teachers, strive to teach their students something useful. The students may not like English grammar, but it sure will come in handy later on when they will be writing letters to hard-nosed bosses asking for raises. i LL 'M .1 'r . A J iv if vbf 5 ff 7 . 41 U U Q I 4 f -fer -iw J ia., W 1, Q . 1 if , Z me 4' i i .. . it O s T if. Mrs. Helen Schweers, American Lit., English Lit., Con- Mrs. Carol Tillman, Journalism l and 2, Skills 6. Media Mrs. Kaye Tackett, Skills 6, Bible Lit., World Lit.. Skills temporary Issues, English Lit. Writing, World Lit., Yearbook. 5, Film Criticism, English Lil. engli Shirley Lit., American ,f - f I K 1 fr- s 'ww lish SSFQ e 5, 46 english 44 6IlgliSh Mrs. Vesta Stone. Reading. .... , . , I h - ...Ms - ig, .2 M x .Mr-P . , ,if 4 , 0.1 ', ,RI .u. ,. 1 , . . qw, M., , , . t . ,. . Ms+4'Q 'K Z, ' v 4 . is N., ,W ww f w1-iqffi f-4 ni 4. 'v r'.'f .l Mrs. Cldrf Bowden. Skllls 4 and 5. Romdnm Lowe, Eng lish Lil., Amvrican Lit. . . .W 1' . , wh , -l 'Y 1 ul' ... .., M ' flgf llf' iii' !!!l!! I :ill Y!!! 2 rel Mrs. Mary Rackleff. Skills 5 and 6, Tolkien Triology. Eng- 1i lish Llt.,Fantasy-F1ction,Worlri Ln. english 45 XNXM xxx 4 uq , x - J- V 3 Mrs, Billye Rollins, Skills 4 and 6, Modern Man, Wtirld Lit., Search for Identity, American Lit. 1 f l 3 f ,, V Mrs. Lillie Townsend, Skills 5 and 6, Fantasy, World Lit., New Testament, English Lil., Old Testament. 7 qgglish lt may be that Devil in Literature is the stu- dent's favorite English class or it could be Humanities. Well, regardless of their favorite class the English Department as a whole is an outstanding one with exceptional classes which are made by exceptional teachers. With each class completely different from the others it may be asked what makes the difference? lt is in part due to the different students, yet the major difference is the teachers. They each add their individual personality to their class. The result being a blend into an outstanding department. entertainment Types of entertainment are numerous. With all the movies, concerts, food places and vari- ous other ways, there's a little bit in it for ever- yone. When summer came the movie every- body was talking about hit Tulsa and Hale stu- dents with a strong production of Jaws.'7 It was a movie which brought up many questions in the minds of people who saw it, and it is still a much talked about movie now and will be for a long time to come. Other places people go are the hamburger and pizza joints. They are still the same, but the times have Changed. No longer does every- body hangout at one place. lt's several differ- ent ones now. Remember after the Friday night football games and all the pizza that was eaten at Crystals? lt still remains A but the people go on. Others more fortunate had a date and would find still other places to go for entertainment - like listening to the radio at a nice quiet place. There were good concerts that brought many out to see their favorite singer or group to perform. The outrageous prices kept many from going though. Music has always been a kind of entertainment that speaks for itself. A person can listen to it by himself or at a dance, no, matter where it is - music will always be at the top of the list of entertainment. l ia , Q-sg, A23 j A gf- X I X y X C lx T Y X 'serv 'y l t 6 in 1 ,, , W xx if' R F 5 Q ill N l N N F . ! 5 f 'X r g g . g ,' . Y it lvbifi tl, , fix ll- F ff Six' X N4 YE A ' 'T ' z .qi zxdxghx g EL rj . K i V X 9 E-755. f J 4 ftp-in :ff it 0 ff, 4 N l V ' l xx Q Q x l 1 I l ,wt 5 I fl y-LUX L 4 l -. - - f g K: P ,-ef w --, f gl if mx N F X is H X l l 5 V, L. 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K-f-ff-wi11L---,w3f2'fgQf,-I-fQ1vfffw1A ,fA,cf.M':,.V--N:.:,.Lfi,' - , 55 it w f QQ54 ref y wk nf ,wt if -A N ':.f,,v5fb4fw,10 -,wQf1','23':w5ffff:L , mg-auws emit -A - ,fyygqf - x A .L ,PA ' , - rights equal rights exchange students 50 g gg W exchange students, Exehan e tudents leks ehanjl New faves from foreign lands, that's an exchange student. Eager to learn the customs and language of the typical American high school student. The fear and excitement mingle together until a familiar faee is seen. The faces of Pam Megill and Melanie DoRemus, this year's hosts. Pam is host to Stella Cassi from Brazil and Melanie is host to Mohamed Rachidi from Morocco. The exchange is a way of showing the stu- dents another way of life, that lets them experi- ence other countries realities compared to their own. They step off a plane into a new world so different from their own. i it ssss .... W. im- Melanie Doremus. Mohamed Rachidi, Pam Megill, Ste Cassi. fbla 51 fbla cL0ul0n l' l3el'teUC mug 0945 Future Business Leaders of Americasw if elf, n rmoce 0+ bc? C o C9 Qoctldeuer' C70 such 6.2 , . , . +Mmq2oxa tsoffov-'O -1 An organization .for the development of tomorrow's leaders in the world of business. In Q . November they had their initiation of new members and installation of new officers. They sold C YN UA he 0 YY5 bl 3 5 P P e F candy and stenciled addresses on the curb to raise money. It was not all work during the year ,kin ' 3 Yu e F CAJ Q I thoughg they had a Wiener roast at the sponsor's house, Mrs. Elaine McGowan and Mrs. Gwen age' VN ' ' ' ' Q Ffayor. The highlight of the year came a little later when the bosses breakfast was held. They par- h C U Q TN lo C Q asf L, e P ticipated in the state convention in April, which was held in Tulsa. They competed in different M Af, ei - LQ T a o vt . V-,CE XAQYNQ and -flqgyy i'lXQfC, DUQPC OQKN at Darxnut's.UdXfwerx LPC excl' te: uaaiclvsvofkx 'vlravrntll H- Cillhecl ,Glo +0-l' .5lQ6P. UJMEPLJY Sic 4l eWNe l' tFu-ture biz-ness liters ov a-meri-cal catagories for a chance to go to the national convention held in Washington, D.C., in June. 4:0021 he ' First row: Lynell Barnes, historian, Lesa Salder, president, Lynn Wiesman, secretary. Second raw: Kent Tillery, vice- 6 Hx b Ts Q E, 6 C CN 5 J a, 5 president, Libby Freeman, treasurer, Liz Hanley, reporter, Pat Austin, parliamentarian. h 49 at he ask ob W NGC' ,x T K- Y ours tihal' swm '5vsXa?+ Y W, gl 'if X0 x gf' uuafi 59 eemm ,Q Macy QX56, 'YOC3 - ldlxepn Avo blow lit all lo vm JY Seeeemox wi' of H 5 -C ls T lo Q WX O S has as X' O Q- F 1 ' Q, Tlx t ww A -Q Q- U if ass tw t rw mm -X- - -ish ' C Bke xfX . - ' vd Q VW First row: Joyce Gates, Paula Keys, Terri Beard, Becky Hansen, Lindy Goodwin. Second row: Kathy Aary, Toni Nor- Q Q QQ 6 'j Q S K 6 man, Cindy Fyffe, Kim Bryant, Becky Price, Lori Zarly. Third row: Dee Ann Cate, Kim Inkster, Becky Nole, Debbie Ax' 0 6 Doty, .lo Renee Fuller, Terry Pickering, Carolyn Gonzales, Susan Rosenthal. X9 . 31' 6 Q, 14 O LA qc Pets btteibcis --QK5 p b A A A ewxegx-mox uokxoqkl G-bike woottste. M2695 Cvmlorx week 3,-ow no-K' USBVS FEQUU lNi5.. bauli Q1OcQUtP6Qf. J am cola ddtm mnft-hal' QCCAJFO. Lil '. . toaet Sas eelioa fhff' lime V0 q0lnOt he be ae t-but sto Peet? bad 6,5-2 m ,C fret- ,Q awoke, +0 geo, First row: Kent Tillery, Lynell Barnes, Libby Freeman, L1-:Sa Sadler, Lynn Wiesman, Liz Hanley, Pat Austin. Second mu-.. Rhonda Barnes, Cindy Thompson, Donna Mratin, Terri Russell, Cheryl Stanberry, Third row: Connie Kells Murphy, LEM 'K X C GLA 1 l 3 ei C Q fx Susan Huff, Karen Vanscoy, Sandy Sartin, Karen Hales. kj Qall !Dorrx'te.: . .O VQCXXE 9 a C-Xe. Zi' - ' P fca ,C C 52 february seniors f 4 3 .,,....-v- Hrsl row: Gay Whitescarver, Nancy Todd, Cindy Lee, Lisa Mullen, Kathy Mullen, Cindy Brooks. Second row: Jerry LaValley, Rick Couri, Kurt Slagle, Teri Mobley, Chris Smith. Third row: Norman Pruitt, Ronnie Bippus, Lloyd Capps. Fourth row: Craig Goumaz, Chris Creekmore, Marty Caughlin, Fifth row: Mr. Rod Cvoodsell, sponsor, Jim Carner, Brian Weisman, Rick Gragg. Sixth row: Roy Harrison, Rob Kauffman, Eddie Wright. Not pictured: Bruce Taton, president. Fellowship of Christian thletes tfel o ship ov krist shun ath leetsl A brotherhood type organization of over fifty boys, girls, and coaches confronting themselves with the adventure of following Christ. Fellowship helps complete a person's dimensions, mental and physical and spiritual. This ena- bles an athlete to reach his maximum potential as a player and person on and off the field, with or without cheerleaders, loudspeakers, or a lighted scoreboard. Februar Seniors ffeb u air ee cen orsj February brought the destruction of Guate- mala by an earthquake. February brought an event that happens only once in four years, the Olympics. Everyone had Olympic fever, a every night millions sat in front of their tele sions to watch the great athletes like Dorot Hamill, Peter Mueller, and Sheila Young. The month also brought Kathy Mullen a Rob Kauffman as February seniors. Kathy is member of FCA, National Honor Society, a Spirit of 76. Rob was an escort for Homeco ing, a member of FCA and plays football. :TTU V 1 .S fu. Kathy Mullen and Rob Kauffman fha 53 fifties day 'el l V of-weamwnm, 7. Nazis. r.s.gsg,- First row: Tomassi. Kathy Brown, Carolyn Caldwell, Janie Hackler, Second row: Alicia Brumfield, Dianne Warner, Dorothy f 1 ,V z - 'Q fr I L lf as ,f:l'l' FHA ffew chur hom acres ov a mare ecaj Seven girls, all futuristic minded, thinking, planning and preparing themselves for their day to come as an American homemaker. They aren't just sewing on buttons and boiling water, but preparing themselves to be the maker of their own home and the unifying tie between their home and family as well as other homes and families. Fifties Da ffif tees dal A day when the hands of the clock were turned back to the impeccable days of the fif- ties. During a lifeless month of January, nostal- gia overcame most everyone as USA sponsored the second annual Fifties Dayfi The day exploded with bobbie socks, ducktails, pony- tails, leather jackets, bubble gum, and Bryl- cream. The melancholy day climaxed with a sock hop serenaded by the jazz band, which was substituting for the juke box. I .1 3 3 65 . 1,95 f...'l t ' K K fine arts 55 fine arts Mr. Mike Beard, Basic Art, Arts and Crafts, Varsity. O Fine Arts ffa ine rtisj The department at Nathan Hale which is developing the future artists, musicians, singers, and public speakers of America, i.e., the department that has devoted itself to developing chicken scratching, high pitched screeching, and erratic stammering into art, music, and public speaking. Art Trying to teach butchers fine art techniques is indeed a challenge. Yet the instructors have done a marvelous job. Starting with the oriental mural and going to the occasionally displayed paintings there is an improvement and budding talent in the artists. Music The music department is the place where both the singing and instrumental talents of the stu- dents are combined. When walking down the first wing on the first floor anything from a Latin mass song to HMH playing the fight song is heard. Mr. Richard Howard, Basic Art, Advanced Art, Paint and Comp., Dept. Chairman. Mr. Woody West, Arts and Crafts. fine arts 56 A fine arts eff- size ' wg, . gs, -- . . Speech The speech department activities have been widely varied this year. The activities ranged from going to contests to putting on the Speech Arts Play, The Crucible. The major success of the speech department was Yhe Crucible. Play- ing to good audiences with their best effort these students left their mark in the Nathan Hale Auditorium. sit rffus . . Mrs. Marilyn Carver. Concert Choir. A Cappella, Music Theory, Music Lil.. Choralelles. Mr. Chuck Bowlin, Marching Band. Symphony Band Ranger Band, Advanced Orchestra. Jazz Band. Mrs. Donna Assemblies. Nance, Speech I, Speech Il, Speech III psy W' Q69 x .A, .,,mt ' T!-U 6 I. .Ax f -yv frm A E71 v A A ' f' hz' ,190 fri- Qu ,cv H' 'if' .Q Wd H pa-'7ffv.Jt M- , Mlm: - 5. 'W' 6 Q N 1,70 4, wg b V Agw , Mx ,fx 'Mah' Q.: :fr flkfa I ' ' ' 'Lfiiif ...vi-v'.A fqfif ii A- , ,ff 1' fw,,.,. V 'Q' 5- : I , , ,.,.. 5-5 Q.-f G 'M . I 1. ' Q- 3 - -' f I 1 'fp A FD ' N! A sl 5 Ns he qv X ,i - fl .u Ln-an I ' ' ' New -r ll Jw , yy, ,Mila my , ggi! fat? ' fwxx Ji 55.1 fb O S i 4 i , 't L4 mx fc 2 . 1 QLL 1 1 E , Q Nj 4 any X 21.111 nt, fl l N 4.1 .V 1,1 Q41 ? .k y 1 if s.. A-., ,, kazaa 11 Rs fx! ,Q . - ,ff F.- 5- ,ps 11 '1 - 1 1 . . ,gg 1531. 1 az, L ,- .111 'fs-X 1 1 1 11 11 -71111 football 58 football Football tfut ball A game, a contest, played with an inflated leather ball. The object being to cross the opponent's goal line to score. A game brought to its highest by the RANGERS, TULSA HALE, coached by Jim Smith, head coach, Joe Gill, assistant, offensive back, Jack Kreider, assistant, offensive line, John Hogan, assistant, defensive secondary, Mike Beard, assistant, defense, Rod Replogle, assistant, defensive line, Junior Varsity, Mike Eddy, and Mike Beard. The Rangers left for Dennison intent on proving that Oklahoma football is superior to Texas football. The game was hard fought all the way. There was plenty of excitement and drinking and excited drunks. One thing was proven though, Oklahoma football is better than Texas football . . . on the college level. OU 24 TEXAS 17 DENNISON 25 HALE 12 ix , Mfg ta. 'il gpff 1 7391 at K . 1, . , 515. ,Q ffm Q LLL, Q if Qi M x tteitxlfw -X A f 1 ', gal -1.. .V '1 , W , Qi T' T ' 1' 'X T 3 I, 1 1 fi L fi . - 1 1151 ,, ' .' 2 'Fi 1- 1--5 J.. al ., s gf W ,. anim, ' 1'-tx: 1 ' ci 1 1- 1 tl f - X, QW ck Ar X e 215. rn ,1 f 1 f 1 1 , W f' -f 1, 5 . . s 1 vtlf. 37' , fs. it wx kt 1 F 3 T 'f 1 S1 1,'pxf g 1711 J 1. ts ,1 . TT :ix 'ff' 1 1 Q 'Y Tw 3E , J s , .- YT, VET, ' V ' 'iy itil .V1 X . H, wtf , 1 V X 1. . 1 .1 1 11156 - 1 G A gf. , 6, 1 7 ' 49:2-A 1, 1 we ' 'F ,. 1 1 tl? L - 11 A , ' -1 fn, f far, K ,1 6 fix' Has! row: Lloyd Capps, 85, Stan Minor, 37, Ron Bippus, 21, Harpo Smith, 87, David Boley, 32, Steve Anderson, 89, Pete Glavas, 62. Second row: Jerry Gardner, 76, Murfy Vance, 53, Steve Goumaz, Mark Kay, 19, Dale Brown, 17, Jeff Polk, 52, .lack Rogers, 61, Mike Hamernick, 81. Third row: Rick Gragg, 79, Randy Melntyre, 57, ,lim Garner, 75, Rick Couri, 71, Norman Pruitt, 65, Rob Howard, 51, Larry Arnold, 63, Marty Coughlin, 83. Fourth row: Kerry White, 18, Mike Rollins, 25, Roy Harrison, 29, Roh Kauffman, 39, Don Stremme, 43, Bruce Talon, 15, Eddie Wright, 16, Bryan Wiesman, 72, Ken Stewart, 35. y F . 1 t 1 , , 1 A -1 - X' i . 1 5 1, - X1 1 J' 1 11 MWF' I it ' F tv rf ty 1. 1 TYALX 1 7 ,, 1 if t ' , 1 f, f 4 ' 1' ' , , 1 as tt it ,1 1 1 ' f 1 I .. I 'Q Q A, , bk- 1K1 . 1 fig., 153 1 1 1 .. an U ,1 f- -vt, 1, sf Q' ,, 5 Nl 1J . s- ! . , 1. -.1 U 1 6 ig, 15 V I , K, K 3 1 N s, x11 fp' kj 1, 1: t Q,-s. ,gs 5 IX , ' 1., 11 .X A . 1- .Y . f M 4 ' . . .. ,, f . 1 :ss ff rf x sa 'S ag, Z 535, .Q :Aj ,Q 1, 1 1 ,LL football football After a long bus ride to Ponca City, the Rangers piled from the bus and into the Wild- cats. Haleis unrelenting offense put score after score on the board. The Ranger defense being just as powerful, forced Ponca to turn the ball over again and again. PONCA CITY 0 HALE 41 The Chargers wore Haleas previous title of All City Champs, Coach Jim Smith didn't like the way the crown fit them, and the Rangers were going to do something about it. The battle was a tough one with a great showing of offen- sive and defensive play from both teams. As the game ended, and the dust cleared, the RANGERS had risen to the top. MEMORIAL 14- HALE 20 9 . wvk Q +A ag xc 1 A n a I 'X XA 4 f .Sas A-1 w F f W 5 Q in ' 's 'Hx argl!-M Z ,,n....f4 R I nf' ggi! , fx sg X 1 ,.-' pd. ' 5. 10 Q- .km X' L ,,g1W:g kk kbkkiwfl je V,g--'A ,I X Q ' Z4 fy! Q. K ww- , I 4:5-' WF as 9 XL . ' . ,X .7 Q- Q, 5 151 SQ, K K ., i AA . .. , A ' ,Q 1 A - ,ff 5: ..5g.1L il - . sz N- ,F Q ig A 5- if 1 .Si va Q football 63 football Front row: Scott Vickers, David Wood, Tom Rowe. Second rnw: Joel Turner, Mike HHCSUH. Two conference champs going at it in a game of pride and for the first place notch in the state rankings. The newspapers favored McLain by 7 to 10 points. It should have been a struggle -for supremacy, but for the Scots it turned into a struggle for survival. The Rang- ers became No. l in the eyes of the 'Worldf HALE 48 MCLAIN 0 State Playoffs The Rangers were feeling good coming off last week's Scot smash-in and they were ready to get down to some serious action. That they did, Altus didn't enter the game until the fourth quarter, and then under the guidance of Ranger substitutes. Haleis luminous defense came through with eight points. But the only stars were those in the Bulldogls eyes. Rangers shine. HALE 36 ALTUS 16 With the presence of OU head coach Barry Swimer and assistant Larry Lacewell, the Rangers charged on Pirate field ready for a victory. With Hale ranked No. l and Putman City in the No. 8 slot, the Rangers were a clear-cut favorite to take it all. And so it appeared in the first half as Hale led 14-6. But the tables turned, as the blaring orange and black forced the Rangers back, as they ran Hale's quarterback ragged. Another team, another season . . . maybe it has something to do with their colors. HALE 14 PUTMAN CITY 28 football 64 football First row: Richard Poindexter, Doug Stewart, Bob Lomax, David Elias, Larry O'hair, Dan Catlin, Doug Rogers, Stan Minor, Bill Deen, Bobby Pinkley, Greg Bishop, Mikel- James Hopper, Ronnie Girffin. Kirk Glasby, Mike White. Wendall Grayson, Ray Fran- Snoddy. sisco, Scott Craig. Second rout' Paul Harding, Ted Andress. Roddie Roberts, Chuck Curtis. Junior Varsity J This team, realizing from the beginning that recognition was scarce, stuck together. Start- ing out against the Owasso Rams they realized they would have to pull togetherg that they did, Hale 15 Owasso 8. They then invaded Carver Stadium and the Washington Hornets. The Rangers were stung by a blocked punt, Hale 0 Washington 6. Wounds were healed as the Rangers won their first home game. The winning hand of Cards, including a safety, produced the final score, Hale l5 E.C. 7. They then headed to Lafortune to decharge the Chargers. A wire short-cireuited at the first and couldnit be repaired as the Rangers fell to their second defeat of the season, Hale 0 Mem- orial 6. Hale headed to Jenks, and with the help of a Jenks coach conquered the Trojans, Hale 31 Jenks 24. Back to Tulsa and across to 4th and Pitts- burg to invade Roper country. The Ropers just hung around, Hale 6 Rogers O. Hale played Bixby next, and with loaded guns, fired the Spartans back home, Hale 28 Bixby 0. ln the season finale the Eagles stopped the Ranger winning streak at three games, Hale l2 Edison 22. 4 f If Q73 'wi be ,, . t 3 if 65 f fi. xl ,fs gf. E W z ' 3 V' 55 7. 3,22 bg ,Qin aff foreign language Foreign Language ffore ren lan gwugej The department in the school that allows the teaching of languages from other countries, ranging from German, French, and Spanish, to the supposedly dead language, Latin. There are five teachers that take on this job of bring- ing the beauty and educational aspects of learning a foreign language to the students of Nathan Hale. f 3 1 ' -273' sl' an I A. ,A Q7 W 'Y' 9 foreign language 66 foreign language Mrs. Wilma Bird, Latin I, II. n if I is 'VIr. O. A. Smith, Spanish ll, III, IV, Dept. Chairman. X :Z 'il' , :Ar W ?'f?l?,9 ,ff f Z, Qgil french club 67 frqnilub ffrcnch klubl A menagerie of students who speak the language of France. The American swingers and the admirers of French cuisine came together for another year of friends, terrific food, and fun. Strolling down the Hale halls Knot Champs-Elyseesl, they sold buttons to further the cause of understanding the French language. Electing officers this year brought Nelva Martinez, presi- dent, Anna Martinez, vice-president, Lori Mills, treasurer, and Kathy Laird, secretary. Wfhether picnicing in the greenery of LaFortune Park, dining with elegance at Chateau Latour, or enjoying companionship at Lori Mills' house, French Club has combined the best of two cultures. fx ft ... 'Q , l First row: Kathy McDonald, Lisa Stringer, Debbie Stiver, Cathy Courts. Second row: Jeff Stone, Andy Loyd. Mrs. ,Ioyce Slagle, sponsor, Cindy Roberts, Andrew Sloley, David Helm, Carolyn Files, . . if eg Eg '31 .g .-5'- vi? , ..1f - 'T- 1155, .'..g9'11f ' wi 'J' W 3 .9- ffQ1f '2 S s 1 5? 5 W E, 'G' Z 514' Q , x ,5 -S -vw,-t mmm, ,A I I , . . L f, g .pf V Vi, , . ,.,.- M W .,. , -Af 3-. ,Vg 1 pf N aryn x MWF Q 4 .. ' Mffiigm WW 8 ' Q 1 Q .A+ K XZ -T G R ga if , x K3 45 .,x: 1,-ff f i A E X E vm X ' is X' w ' ' A ' ,,., A , F r - - - W- .11 .,L. arf: - s .wxlilv K Iii' Q 1' S ' gf f S if m . Shi 5 L 1 , - S x. 4' A Q XE . I f ?if- ' f r gCl'lTl3Il Club 69 german club German lub fger mun klubj A student organization that is proud of knowing a language few pride. During the year they had lots of lectures, parties, and good times. Americans speak. The members who actually understood what Tom Guten Tag. Ewing said as Hitler at the yearbook assembly. Volkswagens are their it r 4, nr ,., I-Q., ..,.. First row: Patti Gebring, Lynne Mauzy, Vicki Cehak, Karen McArthur, Sylvia Clark, Chuck Hill, John Bowers, Larry O'Hare, Rusty Hopper, and Lisa Tyler. Second row: Joe Kimbrough, Debbie Elmore, Holly Reinhardt, Mike Readinger, Miss Linda Bilder- Vitali, Kelly Lucas, Mark Lowery, Ron Misak, Paul McKay, David Wayne, Tom Ewing, sponsor, Jim Monaham, James Tyra, Louann Beatty, Lesa Sadler, secretary and reporter, Brian Washburn, and Gordon Heard. Paul Pierce, Joel Sellers, vice-president, Byron Sims, president, Jon CHSICCL girls sports 70 girls sports Coach Mike Beard, Debbie Stewart, Edna Wilson, Gertrude Peterson, Kim Reed, Donna Powell, Jocelyn Pederson, Shelley Groves, and Debbie Benz. Girls Sports fgurlz sportsj The sports at Hale where the girls have their own leagues that are only for girls. These sports consist of basketball, volleyball, and track. The basketball and volleyball teams are relatively old, but the girls track team is a new entry starting last year except it never got off the ground or, in track terminology, never out of the starting blocks. Both the basketball and volleyball teams were undefeated the whole year. Qggelve Qtvecfi a-A' 'rt-XC ,X I 'indoor one 5 So me PQQQXQ. .Q tuxou-J Etthc-,lf .OKJC hcabdj Qguw 'l C,lke- 5 'ff 'tix be cl 5 Because 'Urs peel! -0'f'f1 tad Carol at an +66 qv' 'Ng q Q First row: Stella Cossi, Karen Parnell, Susan Jordan, and Judy Tarchione. Second row: Edie Allen, Regina Crum, Mary xljf'-fl-5 M5 , if lKBookcr,Brenda Bates,Nancy'Taylor,SheriDoshienand Tracy Tmwe. 4- M + oh all we would in-,UQ Mibfged bwcel avggiico 'Edt WlJl5tiO li cm 5 cal , Q if me ht- cstaqor f ' can 'DPC ' a t NCk ul , Us we 'levels wen U O 'el Sth-mgfgg-,,., The hack sea3t'obThe Qeaqarg Sclwool- 0 'm 'untendxnq TD have X Q alt' ob as dnefu be? ' U , 'NW15 btoursmos K WCK X, .l9 Q btasl' in QMMMEV Sclxob Qt- 4-me Phd- o. what mqhlb f 'rlfwrw ,v b Med:-Gr rafhe r LMYYXAAENF. UUE There-S Gif' Gauxfg, Ptawgnq bpigb QWLQ55 thats about all the Nmfmbeftft 'ln the pevttygerc perk. Lowct DIN bbf QOUJ . e9 mean DOLA K-lrs QQULQ-be LOC' UQ O 'ak +x me We We .,a knoab vxowli CHUCK' had 'Y'xwscfb.0fXtj oqxrtw Scene bbfqef it jlritmakb XWXSC brlilailthg .-HAS vlkbpqggoq 7 Lbcvxvs lgi-,QM girls' state 71 golf A 1 N Becky Farley and Lesa Sadler r l?.T 7 a.3 iL'9 4'55 ', w '2':'i 4 '1ix ll tg? 1- , t v rf, ,fx an ,fi it N fir f ui' -X Gifs, t tt . 1 , Y . . , ,iv - Nd P' ii Tm at F2 if as asf if Q if ., , M f t, 1 , ., X 'ff Q fr. by i t af.. HN G UQ Q: X' i' 'Ll GL' 'X ug CV- V is L Q t'RQ2,?.l tw Moc. Q t'N.MxN 4 'J ' Y' T l .sei xul S-as w ., mc - ,J ,E ..,, Lac, r' Qgtgig Q 'fu sy Lx . .1 ,., 'f'f9Ej S , , ., EL: . i , if ft as ia e ifsfviif. Q' T . 'dw ed in by Q Ep! at , 5 X. t.gq,g,,- :ri f - 1 1 -., ' ' Q , 1 ,X , Y Vpfli-ff VX X 'mfg is QQ ix' M H fs' 'ir , E Q S f fl ts. tm, , H A A '11 My 4, t kv. hee Q ' Girls' State fgirlz stay etj The opposite of Boys' State is Girls, State and instead of boys running around looking for girls at Talequah itis two girl representatives sent out for a week of fun in Ada on the East Central State College Campus. Between staying up all night and eating, campaigning for offices and eating, keeping an eye out for boys and eating they still had time for fun. Meeting the other seven hundred girls was an experience. ln fact, the whole week was an experience. Golf fgawlfl The team at Hale that partakes in the game of golf. The dominating factor in preparing and playing the game is self-discipline, not to mention a good pair of feet and strong shoul- ders. The team's audience of students is an apathetic one. So regardless of whether any- body cares they're out there for the school and themselves. . 3 5 A an it ff ffi ,P 3' ,Lg TVuiif't :T 1LJ5fV f'Vi' My x -3 it :ww f U ef ' ' , . t .t , . - . . x K f gf, wt. , We i f Y M -W 4 ' 'N in Q he ' S 3 :V 49, ,ga Q . , vi' A 2 X t Yxfg' A Wt +. -J ii V '. . x 1, 4? , V I '5 N fgpz fx-gffri 4 is C1 if WX- or - 'A B in - Ati' i ' f ' - Kai f ' ff 4 'pq A ,E c, Vw? SQ-J A .A H no N- 'X E. 'fl 5 if x-,sn .MLJ Qi fm 'fig X t' f ,fr is ' A ff A 5 fee to 'abit g A .. tim, Ag ,QS 2.13 ,ef 1 ai, gg: egg sir 3 M, Qguxgf, Q- K-1: twill X H . .. 5. .1 'ff t QL L H f T 1.1 ggi: Q, . t,,L L' ig Aff' it w 3 W Aft '1 Q, - ,I - . 5 Z ,, ,M , , 9 5 ' H UH X. fl Lys fi, Lit 'E .Sigh QQ- Wx' X. G , - I, nfs ,, a N ,L A Q A L., X Q? Y-sr ' . 'u N -C, il Ks, xii.. 5 fp U' lk Qt, -X tj icf f .fe S-, fa, X fs ., - ,a ,, L , sf 'iff L Q tif' Lf' Q 4 K 'ef 5 145 1 if T 1 mir fs, ,L 5. ut!! , '--,f Y 1IlY'n A Wifgl Q25 3 Quit ,L-yan 1 'Ex L ,A .A ' Lg . , . ' V, ' ijt: taxi - ix 2 63 JVM QM .KJ 4-.. shud, Q it tr. gb fl: ' . . T Ib ui? l inf, M fig ws 53 W 1' fi Q9 A' X- s if golf Gourmet Cooks fgore may cooksj This is the department that produces the aroma that fills the halls to stimulate the taste buds of Hale. Such delicacies can be pur- chased, like the nectar of homogenized milk and the ambrosia of Frito Pie. These ladies are the ones to thank for nourished kids. 72 it gourmet cooks Coach Wally Knapp, Terry Trimble, Steve Lower, Robert Lindsey, Scott DeGeer. Cindy Roberts. E if . 'Wgli' Q' ,. Q, . f First ruux' Mrs. B4-rtha Norman. Mrs. Florence' Smith. Mrs. Betty Irvine. Mrs. Marlene Fowler, Mrs. Cora Parkins. Mrs .luzmita Wadi-, and Mrs. Lillian Roberts. Second ruux' Mrs. Ray Kennedy, Mrs. Rosemary Hall. Mrs. Norma Rowe, Mrs Collt-cn Gaim-5, Mrs. Juanita Wade-. Mrs, Nancy Anderson. Mrs. Juanita Konklcr, Mrs. Wanda Maxwell, Mrs. Ann Har- :ln-sty, Mrs..lnyl.z1y. Mrs. Doris Drcsrlcn, z1ndMrs. Phyllis Land. graduates 73 graduates I l ',,.-vvv' Sharon Aah Alan Aaron ' Kathy Aary lCammi Aeree Nancy Adams fi 1 K . Sandi Agee Mark Akeman Terry Albert ,1 af. Xks Vt .leanette Albrecht Cindy Allen Graduates lgra joo wutsl A movie - or a senior as most commonly called, but due to the drastic change in the format of this yearbook, they will conveniently be called graduates so their predominance may be main- tained. Three years of classes, crazy old teaehersii and eramming for finals. Of those three years they will look back on the senior year full of memories - happy, sad, funny, or boring. Vlfhatever the mood there's always something in it for everyone. From the first day of the sophomore year to the graduating day in May the seniors of Nathan Hale High School stuck together in achieving what is said to be the best year anyone ever had. Maybe it doesn't seem like it now but later on it will be a year to look baek on. Even though some donit want to realize that this is the bieentennial year, the seniors of '76 are bicentennial seniors not to be forgotten. As seniors, the night of the prom, graduation, the Saturday morning ACT test and the senior float trip were all just a part of what went on. All in all, it was a fun year and there is reason to believe that the seniors of '76 had their last look at a high school full of HALE! W if Edie Allen Kim Arnett Vicki Arnold Pat Austin Naney Andrasko Larry Arnold Teresa Arthur Cheryl Averitt Patty Andriani Lisa Arnold lVlit'hel4'Al1'hl4'y Tamara Baa-a graduates 75 he graduates i 5 , E s incly Barfool Rick Barnes Terri Beard Sheryl Bell ,lay Berry Cathy Birchall ynell Barnes Tammy Barton Lou Ann Beatty Gale Bennett Joyce Bezdek Ellie Birkffu V honda Barnes Brenda Bates Barbara Belcher James Benz Ronnie Bippus Bill Bishop Linn Bishop Mark Blackwell graduates 76 graduates .. l l K L ' l - 1 f , S , Phyllis Blair Anrlrrw Bonvicini ,lim Boyd Laura Bradlvy Mike Bradley Bob Brady Donna Blatvhford Mary Booker Dvlylniv Blew-ns Pam Boone Cary Boggs Sufan B005 K1-vin Boggs Susan Bower fa graduates 77 graduates Ti'-k ' is Steve Brady Gail Breeden Carla Brockmeier Richard Brooks Dave Brown Kathy Brown Chuck Brashers Sara Breedlove George Brooks Benny Brown Joyce Brown Mike Brown Rusty Brumble Kim Bryant Madeleine Buitink graduates 78 - graduates l 4 V., , . , fr:-f ,Q , A i u Q Teresa Bullis Rhonda Burgin John Burnett Debi Cagle Marjorie Caldwell Mike Calvert Tony Campbell Lynn Caple Lloyd Capps Jim Carner Stella Cassi Dee Anne Cate Rick Chaffin graduates 79 graduates Jeff Chancellor Sarah Chaney Lydia Chastain Lana Chattertown Norman Clark Judy Coatney Connie Chisum Patricia Clark Sandra Colbert Katisha Clark Ramona Clark Ed Coleman Suzi Coleman Roger Collier Doug Colston Phil Cook Sandra Cook Cathy Copeland Kim Cousens Greg Cowan Rick Cowley Russell Cozort graduates 80 graduates skx Jana Crabb Daw- Crawford rlackiv Crosby Rngina Crum .Ivan Ann Craig Liz Crm-wson Dianml Crouch SllSZ1IlCllIll!T!lI1S W' Pamela Capps Tbvrn-sa Czaja Dan D'Ambr0sin Clwryl Davis graduates Jeff Dunbar William Earls Ann Eibeck Brad Ellis David Ellisor Tim Emmert Tami Endsley Janet Eng Gordon Ennis Lorrie Eustace graduates 82 am , , .i........... MW .,.x.,. ,,.. , 5 ,lack Evans Gary Evans Lisa Evans Bevky Farley DalnFar1m-r Jan Farrimond Monica Feltner .lomly Finch Annette Fisher Susanne Fleming Tim Flvlrtller Pain Flinn Phillip Flmiw-rs D1-lrlrii' Forrest Vm1usFowlm-r Earnest Franklin Brian Frost Eneitia Fusselman Lihhy Fri-vrnan Jo Rennce Fuller Cindy Fyfff- Laurie Fmggn- Pain Furlong Lee' Caslon graduates Q 83 graduates I L 1 K. wr K1 view? . 1 K .J h ,-.5 l E -'Q if f Q gf I yce Gates Paula Gilmore Shelly Gonder anne Gaughan Kar:-n Gimlin Carolyn Gonzales ernacle-llc: Gillespie' Cliff Ginn John Goodwin Lindy Goodwin Ron Goodwin Rick Gragg Pam Granmlprz- Glen Gr:-vr Joe Grego Mike Griffin Steve Grosh Kathy Groves Sam Grubb John Guoynes Steve Hail Karen Hales Kent Halfast Bob Hamernik graduates 84 graduates YW? nf.: K . NJ' . . sl Danetta Hamilton Shirley Hardway Loren Hauglund Jerry Hayes Lyncll Heatley Terry Hendrix Steve Haney Kathy Harper Don Hauser Jann Haymes Steve Helm Susan Henley Liz Hanley Gloria Harris Brenda Haws Denise Hearn Kalyn Hendrix Scott Henry Becky Hansen Roy Harrison Doug Harding Mary Hartman graduates 85 graduates 43 ME' UNL A. if I Hickling Cheryl Hightower Slvphanic' Hill Susan Hisaw Gem' Hogan Cynthia Hoopvr Hivkman Vim'cfHigh1ower Way nf' Hill Dvan Hoclgvn Patti Holvomli Valerie- Hoppis Marla Horn Bobby Hcmurfl Robert Huwurrl graduates 86 graduates .,. A c. Q v 'QQ J' is J' Robert Howland Craig Hudson Harold Hudson Joyce Huff Jean Hufnagel 'iii Tom Hughes Larry Hurst Sherry Hutchings Dorothy Hutchison Kim Inkster Mike Isaacson Jeanne Jackson Rick Jackson Pctc Jakl Cindy Johnson Dcando Johnson Debbie Johnson Jeanette Johnson graduates 87 graduates Johnson Pattie Johnson Cathy .lones Linda Judd Gabi Kahre Mariha Kammeyer Johnson Stephen Johnson Diane .loncs Cheryl ludlcins Hugh Kaiser Roh Kauffman Johnson Carolyn Jones Sabrinda Jones Tom Kahmann Vicki Kallam Phil Kelly Connie Kellsmurphy jeff Kendall graduates graduates Fshgwk 'al uf ltslvqw .0 msfhii 2 H-I Jay Ki-nrwdy John Kinnamon Kalhy Korne Craig Lamb Paula Keys Mark Kirby Craig Kramer Connie Lane Cvlia King David Klwk Karl Krause Dan King Drm-wKl1fin MikcKuykenda1l Rivl-L King Ffliiim- Knowlvs Bob Ladd i -graduates 89 graduates Gordon Lawrence Paula Ledbetter Gwen Lee Karen Lee Chris Letney . nv T- Debbie Lewis Susan Lewis Carolyn Lewman Rex Lieriy Connie Light ah ww, fi i ff? Randy Lillard Diana Limerick Carol Lindsay Margie Lloyd Bryan Lohmeyer graduates graduates David Lornux Limlu Lomon Mik4'l1lJllgI Bryan LOIIIIUB Cimly Loxvll graduates 91 graduates ai? an r Paula McDaniels Janet McGill Doug McKewon Barbara McNamar Becky Maddox Jeanine Marcoux Karen MCFerrin Randy Mnlmyre Barbara McLaughlin Kelly McQuiddy Steve Magnuson Todd Mariner Mona Mm:Carrah Scott McKeenmar1 David McMullen Wanda Mcwayne Gary Manring Jerry Marrs 92 graduates Julie Martin Rick Martin Nelva Martinez Debbie Massie Karen Matthews Carlyn Mattox Chris Mattix Emily Maul Kathy Meadows Pam Megill Pam Mehew Garry Melton Cindy Mercatoris Tcrrril Metcalf Cindy Miller Ann Metevelis Terri Miller Larry Meyer Valerie Mills Jun Minson Mary Ju Moeller Vicki Moffett graduates 93 graduates Don Monroe Lisa Montgomery ivan Moody ii , Barbara Moon BFUCI' Moorcf Eva Nifimiri- Vivian Munra- Xvrlan Mourn- ri David Morris Rn-k Morris Mark Mnrrisvlt Cindy Morrison Miki' Nifirrissvy Ruth Morsr- Ed Mnrlnn Marilyn Mnsvli Mun' Mos:-s David Mniifi graduates 94- graduates 'tiki- , . Donna Mugg Kathy Mullvn Ronnie Murdmxk Donna Myvrs. Rick Nauss Tim Ne-flu-d Crm-gg N4'lSOIl Jin1Ns'xin:- .lim Na-Mun Donna Nic-hols l sa. B4-4-ky Noll' Toni Norman l.uuru Nollvy K4-nl Ole-r Sandy Oliver ,lim O'Mull4-5 ,Im-ff0mul1 Brlu-1-Pairllfxr Tummy Ormzm Nlikv Ott Roh:-rl Paimv Ylirhr-llv USI14-11 Iauri Pudahfrl Kam-11 Parish F graduates 95 graduates Cimly Parsons Don Pay mr Terre-sa Peacovk Mitch Prtvvy Greg Phillips ,luliv Patlvrson TPrry Payne Jovfilyri Pvrlvrson Jim Pclvrsmi Kim Phillips Terry Pickering Angm-la Pierce Suzannc Piorm- graduates 96 gI'3dll3t6S NW Bobbie: Pinkston Ronald Pool Jack Pilfwwk Kevin Polls .lolin Pilczvl Rivhard Powell Owefn Pluslvr Frank Prado Jeff Polk BL-vky Price Slivrri Prim' Dzivinl Prolhro Molnunu-ml Rus-liirli .lzlvlx Rau-kle-ff .lim Huy Claullfxttv Rn-avc-S Jvanm- Rvcves Ivan R1-ynolds Rm iw Wm, graduates 98 graduates W' ,,,a Q as Vg 'W W ,, W Mafia-' 5 a. ,iz 4 7 . , Q L Q ' I Q 'H X i' z . ,za , , W 5,4 ag' Tom Rum' Patti Royal ,lnhn Rulc' Lisa Russm-ll John Rydvr I,4'suSg1rllc-r graduates 99 l graduates Q3 In ' gif ,df Q, Ag at Q 5 Steve Sager .lay Sallee Sandy Sartin Debbie Sasser Debbie Saunders J. P. Sawyer Jackie Scales Allan Scharf Judy Schindler Juni Schlesinger Susan Schmidt Tony Schneider ,lim Srthoonovcr Mike Scott Mike Scott Robin Scott Vickie Scott Priscilla Scrovel .loel Sellers Artie Severe graduates 100 graduates Qifg if Danny Silva Debbie Simons Dvilitif' Simpson Byron Sims Larry Slankard X Lvola Smart Barbara Smith C1-orgia Smith .inriy Smith Martin Smith fkgfifgft' : 'kv 1 gwf Mvlx'in Smith T0111SpPf'ri Roxanm Stall Ste-w St. Clair Donna Smithvy Cr:-g Spillman .iam-1 Stay:-s Mark Stn-4-lv Williziin Snoddy .lul111Spra11kle- A1113 Soukup Tim Spratt R011 Sparilu-1 Lisa Stair:-s graduates 101 graduates 'vu Q8 Mark S11-in l,41l1r11SI4-u-ns Nadim' S11-m Kurvu S11-uurl l. K1-n Ste-mart .lan-quv Smut SlIa1lIlSlI'2lI1I'4' f:iIlIlf5lT!'l1lUF Dun Slrvrmm- ' vi' Al Danm Slrivk:-r Alulrvy Striplin L. J. Slurubn Susan Sllllflllilll Cumly Il Sullimn M. '14 VV: Jark SHIIIIIIVIN Paul Suzxnfml Brx11'4-Tzxlrrlx Larry 'lllylur 1.5 Illl Taylor' K , , Num-5 Tzu! Paul Irlflill Way nw 'Il-n .lun I1-rrx .Illl Ivrry E QW mf 5 5 'f aduates 102 aduates 121' gf Kuri1'Tliz1y1'r larry 'I'hvriol fl re-gg Tiiunias Pulrii-in Thmnuw ll-rry Thmnas A ,.a Cindy Thunipsmi TilIlTi!11II1l!5KJll Kvnl 'Ville-rs S11-plu-11Fiiimiipwri Putty Thurmmini Mil:-li 'Ili Durnlliy Tmuussi Ilminu Tsmnn-5 Alum' TUIH1 Miki' Trail graduates 103 graduates ,.,, g ,. E. , g ' 1 ' F 353 1 A ,Q,' ' ? 1 racic Tmwe Ann Tumor Jamvs Tyra Diane Urbanek David Vandorpool ,lim Vanderwielcr Tucker Steve Turner Janet Umphrcy Tina Vaughan S4-ull Vivkvrs Tom Wages Bill Walla-r Ka1I1yWalkf-r Randy Walnvr graduates 104 graduates WW W5 Q41 ..ni:E!a' Kam-n Vanscoy .lvrry V1-mer Cilfla Villarreal Noah Walden .l. C. Walkrr Jr. Meredith Walla1'41 graduates 105 graduates W1 Walnvr Diunnx-Warnm-r Lynn Wulu-rs l,ill1Fl'llk1WrYLlll5 Sl1'X't'w1LlFlrlIFl17Il Dani Wffax z-r Don Ward Mark Wvvau-r Kvllx Warsl Ur-z' Yvvlrlr 1 ,,, , ..f R sv' lu 1 ff VLSL 9 Q ik 'Q ? ' mt 5 3 anno-+rrk Miki- Wvhnn-ycr Suzanne- We-hrnvyvr Ml'liIl!ILlWv1'lf'll Mark Wvllx Rvlly W1-Ish 'X Huh- Whisl:-r Kr-rrp While' Slnfrri Whils- .lrwy Wvhilm-vrrm Tony Whille-3 Julia' WIlilIll'y' In nn Wi:-snmn N1ikI'XxviHbllI'I1 Ang:-In Willialnf Be-lll Williznns Dun W'illi1unf Mikv Williznn, Paula Williaunx Yil'l'ii1'XvilliZllIl Yalvrir- Wilxnn graduates 106 graduates mi' Bobby Young NLIIIUQ Ymnn, CllTl7.i.ll'hL1Tf IVli4'l'1i1f'lZi1lIl4 'lkwidy Zariug gross, mr. 107 gnu anus , DSA 5 1 1 , 1 ' iii 3 'rg' 5' Mr. Gross, Tim Fletcher. Gymnastic Club fjim nas tik klubj gynmastic club Gross, Mr. Cgros miss terj A male student at Nathan Hale that has descended to a level of previously unattained crude, vulgar, sensual, coarse, obscene, brut- ish behavior. In other words, the personifica- tion of everything gross. The symbol of yen and yang describes it best. Regardless of how good anything is there is at least some bad tarnishing spot. It may be as imperceptible as a wormhole in an apple or perhaps as obvious as a missing tooth on a beauty queen. The same applies to this year's Mr. Gross, Tim Fletcher. A group of hard working girls dedicated to workouts, learning rou- with the dream that someday they may be the new Olga Korbut. tines, limbering up and putting down the fear of trying something new, Wm ff! . hk K 5-vw -J f A an an D YH al S 1 I N 1 xf 4 , sf 'Q . WF if , 5, 1 , 1 ' 1 E 2 x -5' Q ' W ' ii ' aff ws Q H X to Dw- W- f 5 ,,. , rm ,vu i 0 1 ir. 1 ,Q -1 V, M. -f ,fb , 2 ,,,,, .. , IK' , , it-L 7 I 5 I ,z 1 --., . v ' E2 ' ffl: uwxa ' :Hf M ,.- V VV , dh , 'Q 1' X 54 Ar? V11 GD ? ifii i ,, 7 .V 'Nw , , I if hale raisors 110 hale raisors Those who may dress up or act like some- one else to give the crowd a little more enthusi- asm sometimes are our faithful teachers and friends in the Friday morning assemblies. Although, spirit seemed to lack a little without as many pep assemblies this year, neverthe- less the crowd was still there, yelling and cheering their hearts away for the team that's an all-time favorite around Hale as well as with many others. Hale Raisors fhale razerzj Hale Raisors - what is it? lt's exactly what it says. A spirited Ranger that stands out wher- ever he goes. Whether it be football games, basketball, cross country, or any other event from school. Hale Raisors are common wherever they may be. During a swim meet, track meet, or a baseball game cries can be heard above the crowd Hale is il, Rangers are the great- est, Blue and grey all the way, go, go, . . . X .9'. .y-13 , x X , if ' X' -1- ll, .Jill L 1 J: 'Ni f f 1 w' -, . if i 5 x f , J l fe ,J . 5 U ' W' f , U RW, L ? 'ii X K t ul i L Vllyf' Y Qlyli, 'Asif i 'W' ' I Q 1 X 4 K t t I e k , , ' lag J I 5: ' JV- , K . xv. , i J KN 1 lx .f 'il - ' x y, e 'V 1 x X FY' . sk h ry, hale raisors 111 hale raisors V sl ,. . ,X . ,, rx it . N , f LN H ne- ff, f -f'f9f feb .JAQYTQ 'Q '12 W .1tf,,t V J X H wins. 2 A When people are in a school with a group of spirited individuals there becomes a special significance among everyone as a whole. Hale is known for its spirit and the people who have it. It's a time bomb that's set at the beginning of the first day in the fall. It starts ticking and doesn't stop until the last day of the year when everyone is gone. Groups of persons sometimes are more spirited themselves with their own cliques. They are a group of individuals that are put into one and recognized as one. Hide Hunters are an exam- ple of thisg a newly formed group of guys. Music playing and people swaying - it's all a part of the spirit put into Hale by its produc- ers - the Hale Raisors. A movie full of fun, excitement, winning and losing, but what's left at the bottom of the jar, is spirit that goes a long way when itis finally spread around. v 11, an ls la- gi: 'gal LK X R l 'Q' X: I ,N . ff , f f 1 A A , 3 . U11-L Y . f f it ' 'J f fr' Y X L 3 ,V 1 , it A V V. 1 , .J , . fx , ,X L S J N j 4 gpg 'X Y K Q .Y iv VN i ,,, K U ,1 cy X .Tj .. w V ' 1 K ' xt A 7 X Y Y i , . ,. f L' JV f , -fgf' fi ff, vm 1 'V 'Q , fr ,. ii K, , ,X Q U , - 1, , , ,J lf ,X wg. T1 if X, A tr. ir 1 ki! LAT KJQA Q fi LMS XA Q ffl- W ! flyer pig ftijfxi tg v A . l. W, Kc- 1 c is UL Ldv, U. fi-ing ' 'P A ,Q 1 , . . - .1 Vx 1- f- H Y V 3 -J 1 , y fi 1, .- a 1' . is 1 1 1, ws 1 at F41 2 WN wt M, 3 'W 5:2 1 QM, 1 ft ll f- Mr it lrff, 1 e le for :Qtr QM V FX' A N X7 t' X 1 K M is 1 ' k rf I , 3 1' 1, . if 1 , 1 ll lr me wi' 'tw-131 1 T to ffm 1 '11 21' fx ,Q WU G3 I, , , p f-. , 5 -,fe ,. - ,A ,L E . -, . 1 - s ,, a, M -c. L .L M, X. , , 1 .. ftlb' W L7 LV- ll' 'N if - . in Qt trmi Q2 1 lbs 1 Y A 11: X R -L-,fsjm T'-XV' 1 e'-5' D Cixi QwK'mQ3,fN Q to P. B Af gb 1 1 M ni: , - ., S bf ,xy fi! f K M L 6 L! . TJ' 15 ,Y 53 AV Lf, ti we fwfsxfrl iili fxflttfzit oo ff W F l' Ng PM Qsctie A 65N W' lf ,pq A 1, 5, , 1 new-e New , ty-C A 112 happy times happy times it V ,,: ' W , tx 37 fl R , ,, fi 1 ef . f .mn ,fi 3 in ff AR J r Q , X' f 1 A - K Q If ' , X tl , ,. ,, 1, F ' 4 . N, . M, xl, V QQ-if , , ,, 9, f 3 an ,T ' l , ,, ' td, V Q3llQf 5 1 VY , l , 1 4 P, , , Q, ffl ,, A ,xg ,,, xt. X pi ,S in xg 655, ,El F l- ' - ng? Q M y' 5,-1 L. -4. lr' V Y T N if i 'f V, 5 , L ll A, V l I A V rpm 'ip X45 'L x M53 Q 'Ki ,513 t TQ Xfyki ' ,S ll .N A fflfll ' N , 2 J ' e ' 41 -,X ff . .f ll. rv X ', K-if ,CZ +L, u.l,AWAVfV,i X P xi A A lf, 5 ,Q fggfg, , 4 . , x .N , ,J ,. , K K- re Q X , . . TA' XZ, ,, A nfl, X rg, F ply , , V V my Q Q, A fxylk x et X N Q.,,- S NXA4 if X: Vmx XFX? 42 AQKXQU, 5 ,lm 5 P -.J ki- ,Jw gil ,Wg MN ls Nj Yxiigkfit Q53-KW, Qt gal A D , A f' E , ', . rl y FRE? ET low ffT'CQl WVV3 U1 fimvfq . X ,M f 'N ,Q , z' - - , 1 .-X, P f ,f 'ff f' 5 LQ C3 tow, juli 'F ,3 1 Q of , app Times xg i Ei, 1 -1 . Q fqggg f 5 7' fha pe IIIIIZJ ., mmwhmv' Lf1Qf'Qf'fff7 Happy Times are a way of expressing ,pk A emotions that are made by the feeling of ,, ,W- 1 F, . W X llfe. l ,gf Em ' I Remember the good tlmes? The laughter, .. fun and excitement that went on. The feel- ll , WMM lyl W 2 1 M ' 'fo N f ing of warm and happy fr1endsh1ps Whlle at Q QL ff 7 a football game? They'll always be remem- 4 or 5 ' ,,,.,w-.Macho-lvr9W ' QQ bered as a part of the year. V TF, , tgfX,g..f 51, his 115545, ki, FM Q J x ky xx X Y i V x 4 ' L -f me . ,itjx 5257? if A A , it at .tl e fs , -V I L, 'fx Q 1, 'swf It ,Q T-W-sq ,f X fl ,ti , gt , ,L W ,T gg! F ., t. t I 5 1 .QS t. x A ' Q - wx J LX if A I K ff e ls, A, X Q, A - 'M 1, ll e It , T - v T X4 lf Q li it il iv' T. my ltll tlil El L J ffl l' l X' 'T W f 1, - if 1' - e, L ' li' X lullflfl 'ff 'f Qu' We l 5 J' Lili t QC. Jxxbwx CC iw Q A ui Q l , A , t Kill ' Q , f J ul 1 XXX 1 N X X , My ff. , ,Q f , , g Bees vp . ,, X , gt: lx , L ,I Y f BN X ,Ex wi A ff Nm , if A f 1 X , lx :Hi K ffl 1 ' ,, f ,, ffl , 5 IA , ,zf ll, ' K X54 ,I tt KA f lk xxx lg, M Q53 MX X ,- . ,521 tl , 1 U New at T1 Q tm Q tx JU, Cyl' ', ' f Nei ik, f , bb F lll' U lib- if fi ff f ' X S 's ff Fx if-, L ff A ,ff happ-y times happy times N9 w C , L, x x J V Y' ' , N , Y, wx ,qt lf, , 1 . , tl yy A. 1, 5 X any la f X blk C ' U A E' l i L Zi - ly, ur W , Q4 X x Q ' f X F lxcfk. ' x f, ld . K Working for something is the best way to get anything. If it's something worth having then grab it while the chance is there. Life is full of a lot of happy times that are available for ever- yone. So have at it. When the party's over and the lights have gone out, the confetti's still left on the ground and everybody who was there had a good time. There's something to remember about all of this - a big part of life is the role of ourselves and how to act as an individual. Does everyone expect too much and sit back and watch others have fun or do they get in the spirit and get up and out there and have a grand ole' time? lt's a choice, but whatever - have a happy time. tfavefrafftr Jii .Wg 114 health. safety health. safety Health, Safety the-llth. safe tevl The health department is responsible for controlling and preventing the frequent out- breaks of mono, the measles, whooping cough or any other diseases fsofzial or anti-socialj. Armed with but one weapon they trudge into battle asking. did you have a nourishing break- fast? Consisting of instructors and innumera- ble students the safety department teaches driver safety. lts major goal is toumake bum- bling babbling buffing sophomores and some juniors into b..b..b safe drivers . . .good luck! ivy . 'P - Y s 1 ll si - ' va 3 'Z' uk l K Q ,'34-:af 'Rh' ,si nv,, iw, it Q' if -f 13 f ' Mr. Walter Knapp, Driver Education. World History. Golf. Head Basketball Coach. Mrs. Ann Nolan. Nurse l xxa 1 22? if is f. Mr. Bill Kirwin. Driver Education. Sr. Class Sponsor. .W 1 A ' x p . V x X sb . ,tu-.--M V,,,,., lVlr. Clifford Cox. Simulator. 'fr an homecoming homeconhng Homecon1in fhom kom ingl On the date of October 10, when Hale hearts were high, Nancy Andrasko was crowned Miss Nathan Hale the 17th by Bruce Taton. Homecoming, a tradition at Hale, starts off with spirit weelcg hats, jerseys, overalls, and Hale shirts. The bonfire, the coronation, the car decorating contest, and finally the home- coming game, defeating Memorial in honor of the queen are all a part of homecoming. All a part of the tradition. Z , - gay.-. i.,,. V '- Q ,f-,gg W . : I homecoming Miss Nathan Hale A girl who imagines herself sitting on the throne and is kissed during the Coronation. Only one girl is chosen for this esteemed posi- tion. She must be lovely, humble, gentle, and care about Nathan Hale, because thatis who she represents. Thatas the queen. That's Nancy. Nancy Andrasko, Miss Nathan Hale the 17th, was crowned in an informal Coronation assembly by Bruce Taton and escorted at the game by Joel Sellers. Whether in queen's dress or being dunked into a tank full of water, Nancy is the right choice to be queen and to represent Hale. Active member in the Senior class, vice-presi- dent of Senior Board, member of NHS, editor of the Patroit and a member of the Gymnastics Club, Nancy is all the things a queen should be. When she laughs it fills the room, and when she smiles the world seems a little brighter. homecoming 1 17 homecolning '35 45' P' - W ,qw iff Q E 'VFX if? nf? FQ I ' , r U QQ home and family life 119 home and family life is was yt 3' TT C is .. , Q H, , ' 3 Mrs. Helen Ackley, Clothing I, Il, III. Mrs. Vola Tanner, Hm. Liv. and Fam. Ec, Hm. Nurs., Child Care. ,mesa Rita Newell, Foods l, ll, Ill, Dept. Chairman. Mrs. Ruthie Adair, Clothing I, Foods I. Home and F amil Life fhom and fam lee lyfej A wide department ranging from Foods l to a mock wedding, with the space between chock full of attempted learning, understanding, and success. Classes begin with table settings and two-piece, two-week shirts. Students feel better when they get to gourmets and three-piece suits. Girls and boys doing things with greater confidence, skill, sounder judgement, and increasing independence, things they will do all their lives and do them better because they had a chance to confront them on a trial and fail basis, instead of a life and death emer- gency. Classes teaching students about themselves, their friends, family, finances, emergency first aid, and marriage. These classes make it a little easier to step out to the cold, cruel world. homerooms 120 homerooms PS. Logtcmq heels tlrxeqyuqh '0l'lc'l x9,l'Q'so3'Q SQ Gund Rememloew-our i3f'.ertOb 'l'PXCill'l'OCJ5 61 CYS out that tO tebt' eo- sovvwe -4 X I kg' ,Shim gejoewqut p. lo+: 'twwporr-'lerN'l' l'lm'tY1 5, Like ' lb ablimq V' The ntqttlf on Bros stale r when wewxet Roqere t StCUC'L. Uh loose soon thea- bSgtqe'l .Qu beet e0 Xebt- J PC been 'G Owl' altoeletlrtevl 'QYWQJ' som Ptagg 'NX 'irloib y A C +23i 56 all grid 'bun -O 'UC Y had mes to omerooms t ifhc recilg fhomerumz S3000 1-mn65 Aten-min evans ute break from classes to try and lo E U 6 get people involved in what's going on. h Ct! This year's homerooms had the usual con- CP pen ests of all kinds. There was the Christmas x tf, - O n h 6 door decorating contest, the Halloween pump- N kin contest, decorating cars for homecoming, Ffsflfsg and the favorite of all - the intramural ath- - N . 1 letic com etition. rl bbohl For sopme people, during homeroom is a as .HWC time to catch up on their sleep for the day or maybe to do something that didn't get done on O UC P time. There's always something to do though. Whether it be painting fingernails, reading the 30 pcifadplsone Ranger, doing your homework, or read- Cafl .f., ing comic books. the traditional short class of ' Tuesdays and Thursdays continues on. Cnofhdt' 'l'lfY4nq so l66'l'0lJ.'i'l5 Hfte beet 'Vhdl' dl'fl'1q9ocqlXL0 feallg blew-9l L b dropping e,f,tl'0b+hP HW las Lyme 1? ,Dm mglgg 'L+ up nexrufear, C7306 wwe but-Sffkpfoftdlf bend parifg and ff' N906 'N XD MESS U-3C'll hauelkb 3 ngt'-576 fvxbitd Wx 66E'U'xc.,6 FD realltjcltxoco that band + 0930 .AQ tqouvega deg .+G Wont what 'vt 91'E0lll'll5 Oil abou' Of Sou need A WMD +0 tim' Oh Mihai' loft 3 Qraclkeii Lfxovtt' heed GDP liq 4' 0 itkiblr ga Rtcgharde UN bln? odtrvxq, hoxxgr' QI. 3, 5 YNOotlClC?ti QSPR6 bend i what C ee 569 Uohagi- con, Gjblfcv N9 Otejrr mwf ' O Qt O30 course, R9 ,ug .tfetae Carer? eo? l C Deux 0 o 5 R -X we Hxddeilgij 85 well mented also ftetl p5Or.fu'l 5 ob cObLV5Q ith 30113 .gear need -than jmi ever QQ ed E Fl' S , bpmerooms 121 homerooms M xwfi' 1 . 1' ? 9 Q-E if xp K. gif- X f rf' J, U1 .J X ,ff '1 1 '- I A as Xff Z ff mg' I XJ xx n 5.4 C w U E N if 112 . x,' Y' Q x L ,, X ,, .J, 4 f 1 ' x If S ,Df,l3 .QV M 'fix industrial arts 122 industrial arts Industrial Arts ocational Education len dust real arts, vo ka shun al ed joo ka shunt Two departments that provide training and a chance for exploring the future in industrial and related business occupations. Not only are they exploratory and preparatory for that rough, tough, cruel, and crude world, but they also offer expressions of love, anxiety, distress, and other peculiar emotions through projects. Their work may range from the atom to house plans. As the Michelangelos of their work, they strive to maintain their sanity, and even more difficult, keep a straight-edge. Need a job? Not only does Distributive Education provide a good job, but also acquaints stu- dents with desirable business techniques and methods. Mr, Christie Byrd, Distributive Education. Mr. Joe Large. Electronics Mr. L. B. Wildcat, Machine Shop. 5 ,wr X industrial arts ' ws ,V an , ,Au n 1:91 V 7 ,.,, I Q ' r if ' Mr. Lee Patterson, Drafting, Architectural Drafting. 1 5 Mr. Richard Boycs, Wocmds, :Sl 4 Bw january seniors January Seniors Qjan u air ee cen orsl The month of January brought several dif- ferent events such as the mysterious bombing of La Guardia Airport in New York on New Year's Eve, the constant struggle of campaign- ing for the 1976 presidential election, the death of Chou En-lai and the Superbowl cham- pionship for the second year in a row to the Pittsburgh Steelers. Dee Ann Webb and Steve St. Clair were honored as January Seniors. Dee Ann is a member of USA and Senior Board. Steve is a member of USA. the Ecology Club and plays basketball. ,Junior Board fjoon yer bordj Restless Rebels storming against a sense of traditional middle-class apathyg Painting signs and supporting school spirit by night, turning Junior Board con-artists by day. They could sell anything and their treasury account proved it, they even gave the Seniors a run for their money. Paper drives, bike hikes, and 77 shirts were just a drop in the bucket full of activities they poured out in one year. They were the peanut butter in the Ranger sandwich, holding the masses together, one unity from Bumper crop Sophomores to Super Seniors. They were in the middle but still out- standing because they chose to stand. rg. .ue M. in ,Q t fse A :E.-QBQLSQR Dee Ann Webb and Steve St. Clair. Melaine DoRemus. treasurerg Denise Quillin, secretaryg Shelley Blessing, vicevpresidentg Pete Glavas, president junior board 125 junior board 1-M W iii Q ,.....f-- I fP2.:l r . , ,pinky . - Qpkfgllfl . , .4 X l1.ziig1U iuuuwn . ,L ' y ,,, wus! 5533 ak i . ' K x -' 1 . J' el S515 w ' 0 N? J in .+xwwf,m' ' wwf 4 A fr -- ,Kg Q Q, ,f ., . ,. ,KA .. -X- ,H .I , in Fins! row: Shawn Knight. Karen Ruyrlolrls, .lanic Hackler. S!?l'Ull,lI rrmx' Trish Henson. Collins. Sandy' Trummel. Carla Smith. Fiwh row: Nancy' Jackson. Kari Groves. Tony' Brad- Rhondu Cornwc-ll. Chc-ry'l Perry. Tvrr-su Lilllvjohn. Valerie Chanr'm-llor, Mark Kay. Third lc'y'. Dianc' Graham. Kc-vin Smyth, Mvrissa Melrose. Sixzh mum' David Mi-ndoza. Chris four: Cathy Ri-yrmlds. BPl1y' Poindvxtvr. Shi-rri RQISPU. Cindy Brooks. Dainu Ayr-r. Jcannif' Kiirihrough. Shelly Blessing. Pete- Glavas. Tim Klingman, Brucr Baugess. Brian Wiesman. Spain. Jim Forth-r. Faunh roux' Kathy Kvlly. Elizabeth Cox. Lori Mills. Ric-k White. Cindy UWM 17177 77 TI juniors 126 juniors Darlene Aary Wendell Aary Candy Alexander Eric Allen Mike Anderson Steve Anderson lim Andrew Sharon A'Neal Mark Appleby Cindy Armstrong .lan Armstrong Annette Arrington Cindy Asbill Scott Ashby Scott Asher Dana Auer Carol Auten jeff Baker Kevin Ball Paula Barker Juniors ljoon yerzl Alumni of the con-artists fbefore mentions-dl also known as victims. They proudly parade the shirts with the magic number 77 boldly in view, dig in basements and go door to door pleading for old newspapers, even if they were used to train the new puppy, they can dry out. This choice group following their leaders to the hilt of worn out sore legs from bicycling on the exciting bike hike, of tired feet from packing old newspapers, of sore throats after the victory cheer Juniors is their cry, heard through the hallowed halls of Hale drowning out the yell before them but still not yet the roar needed to reign supreme Rangers. juniors 127 juniors ' Mark Ba rncs Warrer1 Barnes John Barr Brem Barrnn Steve Baskins Bruce Baugcss Bryan Bean Linda Bear 5 Greg Bcaty Sandra Beatty juniors 128 juniors Julie Heights Miko Bvll Mark Bvnm-fic-'ld D+-bhiv Be-nz Gary Berg Bruce Bn-eshara 1: 12 B' kl' i -4 me 1 lr and k g 4 Tolly Bishop Doug Bizjactk juniors juniors C229 540 Y .lanf-t Blavk Jimmy Blair Br:-nt Blalu-burn Annvltr- Blanton Shi-llvy Blvssing Lvlitia Blvvins Linda Bly Beth Bodicn David Boley Daryl Boone Busty Boosa Doug Botsford Brad Bowers Debbie Bows-rs Peggy Bowery Sandy Boyd loan Bozarth lan Brairlwtt Tony Bradley Diane- Brand Julie Briggs Monte Bright Mfrlodm- Britton Becky Brooks Wvndvll Brooks Bill Brown Dale' Brown Debbir- Brown juniors 130 .l1'lfBruwn .lim Brown Nlikn- Bruwn Lisa Brunlfivlrl lfurlmus llrumlc-y lJ1'lPlll4'BFllIIlllll'll Nlilw Blll'lll'I' Sm-ull Burg:- Cliris Burke' LisuBurr1sicl1- Sli-xv Bullry f.uml5n C,ulrlwn-ll liilrlmiv fiuniplwll By mn lhnifieflil Kim-n Cuiinon Dvlrlxim- Curlxs Flgflll .lun lliflvvl l.L1IIlllll'f.Ll5llt' Danny Catlin fVl.u-xin flunllt' Nl11rg1l1'Cllg1II1lN'rs X :llc-rlv l,lll1Ill'l'll0I' .luuriiv Clmpnmuii 11.-mi., 4111.-rr, l.yIl4l11Clll'fTy lluml lilllllillllll .-Xngiv filugg Kay Clark Nliiurim- Clyrnu R14-k Cmlrvy Slwllvy Coll' Allison Collins Cinmlu Collins Yan' 9-mgx jlll1i0I'S 131 juniors Marguerite Conti Eddie Cook 1' Laura Cook Cindy Copeland Virgil Cornelius Marty Coughlin Rick Cou ri Elizabeth Cox Tom Cox Paul Creamer N ,E . , E . is K , S 2 Junlors Jumors Chris Cru-kmorv Sonja Crosby Robert Crouch Russvli Cnlhf-rlson CindyCulv1:r Gciorgf- Curtis Phil Danivl Miko Daughts-ry Janie- Davidson Jeff Davis .iodv Davis Richard Davis Tim Davis Trisa Davis Scott Dn'Crvfer Larry Die-rkor Richard Dixon Svotl Dixon Joan Domhski Melanie' Dormnus .jUIli0I'S 133 juniors H I , Q '., f Wi E E , Linda Dolsun Edie- Dragoun Melanie Drcsdcn Amcy Drvwry Lisa Duncan Laurin Duranlit Ang:-Ia Dnrlnun Tern-sa Dyitus Janiccf Edgar Gary Edwards Randy Edwards Slow Edwards Junlors Jlll1l0l'S Sta-xv Elias lll2lSl7IlKlLl l'llliul Diilalmim- Filmurm- Sllilftbll lilmure- lv-rral lzmlslm-5 l,iz lfngzlisli Sandy l'iwl4'p lic-x in lixans Pllil Exams Palrim- lin-rliarl Tom lfuing lylillllj Favlwr Ps-rri Fanfulik Cindy Fvlirz-lilvarlu-r Wlilu' F:-rnamlvz Clark Finflli-3 Miki- Flora Fl0!'t'Il1't'FOFIl Rirl1ardFord .lim Fortivr Gail Foslvr Travvy Fox Cary l7re'm'li Re-m-v FFl1'rlxIll1i1lll1 Dvlmlriz' Frnggf' .lavkiv Fulk Virlxi Fullf-r Slim-rri Filla- Bruwv Gainvy Paul Gallatin David Gi-rliliv Cathy Gvliring fVlilw Cilmm -JUIIIOPS Junlgrs H11l11'1'l 1,1111-1111 'I'u111iiif1 B1'i1111 Hl.1wsf111'rl P1'Ir'l1l1lX11r IJUII Graff Diana' 01111111111 .Ii111 011111111 111.111 11 .l11lie'Gr4-1111 L11y1lC1'iffi11 Shvllq Crow- Knri 0111111-s S11sz1111l11ll11'i1- P11111 H11111-k Kl'IlIll'lllliLl4'k1' .IilIIll' IlLl!'kI4'I' Kulhx IIZKIIIIIX Murlx H:1111m-r11ik N1LlFglll!'t'l Il11111l1 Shvilu Hlllllpftlll fL11rrir111 Hlllllj Rumly Hz11'4Ii11 lx:-1111 H11r4I1fu11 D011 HLITIIXNLIQ l4'I'l'y HLIFIWIK Dr-l1l1i1' llurrif fVI111'k Harris I,f1Fi Harris Nlurk H:11'1'if F juniors juniors Sulnvx Hurrif 'I'ru1-x Hurrif l.uri HL1lfll'NKLlS lvlly Huukinf Imxllff' Haxws Hung Hmsllmrm' 7' x 'fwfgf juniors juniors Susan Haxcl Linda Hayes Rhonda Hayes Kriss Haymes Rick Heidbrefrht Rivk Hclberg David Holm Trish Henson Heidi Hereford Max Herrera Eric Herring Keith Hickman Suzie Hicks Joyce Higgins Debbie Hill Jeff Hill Herbie Hinojosa James Hogan Sheryl Hogg Eric Hohmann Olin Holmes Joey Hood Ray Hoornslra Derek Hoover juniors 138 Junlors Dennis Hoppis Diana Horner Mindie Horton David Howell Vanessa Howell Slew Hudson David Huggins John Hughes Diane Ishmael Becky Jackson Nancy Jackson Debra Jacobs Randy Jenkins Linda Jerome Kimmy Jin Anita Johnson Derek Johnson John Johnson John Johnson Amy Jones Dave Jones Kevin Jones Nick Jones Susan Jordan John Karstettcr Kelly Kearney Connie Keating Grfftchvn Keil f ii., If J juniors juniors i 5 A ,. ' ei rv M' H 1 ' f My . . f,ff,,, , f ff '2 I Gy' 4 Z2 Q fi , , 1 Z A f' , 5 'i V 1 ?f1 24 I 'Z fm ,M 'fw- 1 2 1 , fx :YE M557 mif 5f::?5'ql X , A .I 1 it .x. X, E .H x gxssggg Zgii ' W 4, 3 ll , l W ' A 5Wmeft ':W,. ,,,N,,,N.,, :nw - W -fmwfmmrff QWMWJW-e A Rick Kellviilwrgcvr Kathy Kclly Dennis Ketchum Chris Kimbrough Slow Kinnamon .loc Kirsvh Tim Klingman Allison Knight Shawn Knight Jana KIlUflSlJI1 Mike- Kuinribias .l1'ffKouns Slim-ld0riLa1-luvy Cathy Lziird Mark lizunlmr-rl Kern Land Phil Larwy Cindy Lansford Mikf' Larkin Danny Laudvrdulrr Jerry Lz1Vallcy Kathy Luwrviicrv Cindy lic-1' Briun Lvvlian unlors JllIll0I'S Ali:-ia Lvng Chi-ryl Lvslif- Nunfty Lewallen lcla Lewis Greg Limke Robf-rl Lindsay 'll-rf-su Liltlejohn Dianne Long Sam Lox eall Steyr' Lowvr Kelly Lucas Tina Lucas Torry Lupcho Vanossa Lynch Bob Major Svoll Malloy Mikm- Mangrum Miko Manley Carolyn Mannlfrs .losh Markle Gary Marshall -jlllliOl'S 141 Donna Martin Miki? Martin Mary Aliftv Matlwus Ron Mayfield Mark Mr'Ad0w Dos M1'Bes' Cindy McCallum Cary M1'Caulc'y Terry MCConnf-ll Bobby McDaniel .lan McD0rmill .IillMcDermi1t Kathy McDonald Tim McGinnis Mark M1'Guigan Darrell McKinney Marissa Ms-lrose David Mendoza Rogvr Mr-rril Km in Metralf Alive Millard Glenda Millvr Sz1ndyMillvr Lori Mills juniors 1442 juniors NisuriNi1Iz'i14-ll Tl'l'I'iN11ii!il'f F4-iix Mm-km-r .lim Mumihuu Kvilii iVillIIlgUIIl1'Fy K4-ii Moody i.zirry Moody Brian Munra- Tunmiy Mlillfl' Vivki Mcmrmzm .lainvl Mori-3 Dizim- Morris Doug Morris IAIITS Morris Aim Morton ilrvg Moss Lisa fVlullc-n Mindy iVilliil'llllX Russ Nluziku Dvnisi' Nanny i,iszi Nvzli D1'lli5l' Nmwll Rrriiivy N-will Rivix Nmxliurt ...nr 'B' I iff' 'NO juniors juniors Bcnky Nichols Pam Niizliols Steve Nolcn Judy Northrup Mike Norton Donna Novak Larry Ohair Larry Oliver Patti Olzawski Sharin Oneal Wanda Osborn Keith Oyler Jeff Painter Linda Palmer Julie Parker Karen Parnell jerry Pate Cheryl Perry Robvrt Peterson Malcom Petty Charles Phillips Monica Pickett Paul Pierce James Pike Greg Pinkerton Cathy Pittes Malrum Pitts Rob Poe Gayla Pngue Betty Poindextcr Vicki Poling David Pool Peggy Porter juniors juniors Dux ill Post Hrluw' Pcmvrs :Xnllmny Prado cQllI'lLlll1lPI'l'SlI'j l,Llll'll'l1l P14-rw .liblllllhllll Prurlur Yurnmn Pruitt Dan ill Purvis Dvnisv Quillin fVl11rk Ruim-s Svtlll Rankin Sroll RLIQHIPI' Mikm- Rvuxlillgm-r .lun R1-uvis .fny R4-uvis Dawn R4-wi Randy Rm-d I.lIlllLl Rm-vos VIVHIHIHQ Ronmhisz Kam-n R4-ynolds 5 . '42 X S Q 32' 35Uf 9465 pair L4 C113 N: :S Pd .44 X N 'Li QS X-4 2 Q if .Iv ivjgurrlson Q 5 jfdmcl ig 1a1l'c lsun Q10 Ray Rirlllvl Rnx11r1m-Risl f,11rul Rub:-rls liimly Ruin-rls 'W sq K' uf? J llIll0l'S 145 J lll'll0l'S iff- It ,n.,,..,. 5- lo 4-rg ...., Donna Roln-rls Roddy Robvrls ,lan Hog:-rs Susan Rolluns hm rvruwf Row Kvith Rowo Mike- Roy Susan Roy Rox Rudy Jill Russell Tori Russell Robert Sager Anncftlo Sanders Donald Sandkuhl Dcbbim- Sawyer Sabra Saylor Ronald Scavarea Mari Ann Sclwuch Srott Schmoll Pam Schneider Pat Svhoenfeldt David Schultz Bra-nt Schumacher Curtis Scissons Mar-helle Scribner Jo Scruggs Pam Secondine Sheryl Setser Charley Sexton Ann Shasberger Shirley Shelly Kristi Shepard Debbie Shields Lori Shinn Harold Shockey .leanine Simpson Kurt Slagle Robert Sloan Carla Smith Jeff Smart Cathy Smith Cheryl Smith Chris Smith Constance Smith .lulie Smith Kenny Smith Pattie Smith Paula Smith Roger Smith Karen Smithey Emily Smittle juniors 147 Junlors ' 9 1.19 960 All 5 N, ln, x, A SN vin Kmin Smyth:- Brvnrlu Snirls-r ,lanirv Snyclvr Jvanniv Spam Bobby Sparks Sheila Spf-ml Marilyn Sps-m1-r Pam Spa'm'4'r Mark Spranklm- lVlilvz1n Springvr Vivki Slagg Celia Stull Cheryl Slunlwrry Jeff Staufff-r Rick Sivan Cheryl Stn-pln-ns Laura Stovklon Narllfy Slof'liwc'll Rusel Storm David Stout Pam Stout Kffvin Strulrulu Juniors Junlors Jn Strickland Lisa Stolley Kathy Summer Vicky Sutterfield Cary Suttnn Mary Swearingin Dawna Swisher Amy Taylor Robin Tarwater Doug Talbert Nancy Tabor JoAnne Sykes Tara Templin Steve Terry Mike Thiessen Janeen Thomas Terri Thompson Scott Thomlinson Yancy Thompson Lisa Thnrson Mark Thrash Mary Tieperman Lisa Tillman Steve Tindle Karen Tipton Becki Todd David Tumassi Terry Trimble Kim True Sandy Trummel iuniors 14,9 juniors Jovl Turnvr Nanry Turnvr Nanry Todd Phyllis Turnier Barlw Vanwoducnbcrg Frvd Vanwciudenbetrg iff? Pvrry Vvmne Cindy Vivkvrs Bruvu Vogt Cynthia Walden 4.-my f Lisa Waildvn if Judy' Walkvr J , Slvvv WLllldl'l' ' Jerry' Wu rd Katie- Warriner ff J. D. Washburn QV, '! if juniors 150 juniors Bill Watson Dzuhl Wvvbb Tmu Wcblwr Yivki We-islu-ipl Bryu11W'vis1uun Paula We-sllvrcmk llwlllllllly XX'hiSl'Ilhl1IlI HFt'Illl1lWvIlilk' Bvvky Wwhilt' Hivlx Wfhitf' Rim'ha1r1lW'hile- fluy Whitvsvurwr .iuni0l'S 151 Jumors if ' mm ' Ted Whiur-way Tama Widick Tim Wilbanks Mary Ann Wvlllir Larry Wimmc-r Bill Wingfield Leigh Ann Winslow Raymond Wisdom Mark Woodard Ch ris Wood y Debbie Wiy lif- David York Rhonda Zimmerman Tina Zigich junior play Junior Play fjune your playj See How They Run CAST Ida fa Maidj ......... Debbie Hale Miss Skillon .......... Kari Groves The Reverend Lionel Toop .... Don Graff Penelope Toop fhis wifej . . .Melanie Doremus Corporal Clive Winton ....... Brian Leehan The Intruder ..... Chris Kimbrough The Bishop of Lax .... Bruce Powers The Reverend Arthur Humphrey . . . Tom Ewing Sergeant Towers .... Mark McAdow Student Director ...... Janice Edgar za .i junior play junior play Presented annually, the Junior Play has become a much anticipated event. This year's performances of See How They Run was a delightful comedy full of mix-ups and misiden- tifications. Starting with Clive fGeorge Burnsj pretending to be Humphrey fClint Eastwoodj, it got worse with a Russian spy Uohn Waynej pretending to be the Vicar fHenry Fondaj. As is easily discernible, the whole play was an amusing farce and thoroughly enjoyable. As the play progressed, so did the confusion. With the Bishop fWalter Brennanj chasing Clive and the Russian spy shouting, Tovarischlll there was soon such pandemonium that it would not have been a surprise if a wall had started falling to the floor. Yet, with all these events tossed together and a fine cast of dedi- cated Juniors, the play was an unforgettable an W QJQJX.. .4 . ,, 'z i lx Cn is' ..f at .,,- I 2 i experience. :Se 9 ' 14 1 r Q , , m ,2:!:fz'? '? l ! 1 key club 154 key club ,fly First row: Donny Wyatt, Tim Thompson, Phillip Morrow, Robert Flores, David Lomax, David Prothro, Tim Zeigler. Second row: Tommy Reilly, Ronald Sheffield, Drew Klein, Phil Kelley, Jay Sallee, Terry Thomas, Owen Plaster, Rex Lierly, Mr. Gary Bewley: spon- Key Club fkee klubl A club andfor organization which has brought Hale some very unfor- gettable moments, namely, a high frequency bonfire, the Big Battle of the Bands, a lusty Chez-Paree, and a ski trip to mountainous heights. The group varies from young men who really intend to do some good and others who join so they can go on the ski trip to set themselves free. The end result being that some good is done, and a lot of liberty is attained, thereby giving a good club a strange reputation. sor. Third row: Bill Bishop, Brent McBride, Gregg Thomas, Mark Barnes, John Rule, Ron Goodwin, Paul Taylor, Steve Warburten. latin club 155 Latin flaaton klubp Latin language and Roman culture. They started off slow, but quickly and a Saturnalia. At the Saturnalia, which is a banquet to celebrate the organized and started working together. Some of their activities Christmas season, their banner won first place. They learned something included a carnival booth, a chariot race with Webster, the initiation, about the Roman culture along the way,but d1dn't give up fun in doingso -1. sw- ,.w',-f ' B-'game Xgs X E s. 1: Q f gs s First row: Sherri Resetz, Scott Asher, Leslie Lucas, Debbie Simpson, Mike Roy, Judy ard, Margaret Hamlett, and Michelle Richards. No: pictured: Cindy Baird, secretary, and Northrup, Julie Bates, Shirley Shelley, and Meredith Wallace, president. Second row: Barbara McLaughlin, treasurer. Mark Morrisett, Patricia Knox, Robert Painter, vice-president, Amy Jones, Tim Blanch- j Mrs. Beverly Trager, Librarian. 0 y flie brair el Mrs. Elnora Bryant, Media. fen struck shun al me de ahj A department to help the students in learning resources. The people who Qffer many different sources of information to expand the students mind. lf a student needs information on science fiction, college, English authors, or the history of America they can find it here. Audiovisual materials add excitement and variety to routine classwork. They may also serve to clarify those baffling lectures. If a film projector or record player is needed the instructional media office is next door to the library. that's life that's life That's Life fthats lifej That's Life - that's what all the people say, youire riding high in April, shot down in May. But I know lim going to change that tune, when I'm back on top, back on top in June. I said That's Life - and as funny as it may seem, some people get their kicks, stop in on a dream. But I donit let it, let it get me down, cause this fine ole' world, it keeps spinning around. I've been a puppet, a pauper, a pirate, a poet, a pawn and a king. I've been up and down and over and out and I know one thing! Each time I find myself flat on my face, I pick myself up and get back in tl race. That's Life - I tell you I can't del it. Many times I thought of cutting out b my heart wonit buy it. If I didn't think was worth one single try, lid jump right 1 a big bird and then I'd fly. Kay and Gordon ..... . ...,' ' that's life 157 that's life Yes, that's life and not only is everyone say- ing it, but experiencing it also. Having been here and there shows how much a person can get along by himself. Wow - thatls life mak- ing sure of all the things you have and not what you don't have. That's life when the goingls tough and what's tougher is to survive it all. Sure, it can be a rough world out there, but who said it would be easy? Clest la vie! lone ranger 158 lone ranger 'gn 3' I Ei , Steve Turner, photographer, Tom Ewing, writer, Dan D'Ambrosio, editor, Artie Severe, Winslow, circulation manager, Craig Lamb, writer, Perri Fanfulik, photographer, advertising manager, Brian Frost, writer, Tony Campbell, writer, Susan Strancc, writer, Smith, writer. Ruth Morse, writer, Mark Thrash, photographer, Paul Swanson, sports vrlitor, Leigh Ann Lone Ranger tloan rain-juri A summary of the school's activities in newspaper form, published fourteen times a year. The Nathan Hale Lone Ranger, infamous school newspaper, advised by Mrs. Carol Tillman. The opportunity for a student who has artistic, writing, or photographic talents to give them a try. This collection of trivia includes crazy student ads, sports, editorials, and practically everything else imaginable. The staff gets the paper out and then sweats out the next issue. Lone Ranger photographers and Patriot photographers have their disagreements over darkroom privileges, but it all works out in the end. As the fourteenth issue arrives, the age-old cry, Hi-Ho Silver, Awayw is sounded and the Lone Ranger rides off into the sunset. lone ranger 159 lone ranger .. , .N 1.-. mn - kk.r 5, W. 2- M x ' mf nw ' f ', los academicos 1 march seniors ni il 5 Q 2 First row: Linda Judd, Richard Castillo, Kelly Dougherty. Second row: Dana Thomas, Susan Jordan, Paula McDaniels, Barbara Campbell, Dee Ann Raines, Rachel DeArman, Cindy Jessie. Third row: Janie Davidson, Patricia Brockmeier, Mark McAdow, Cindy Lansford, Dianne Crouch, Lisa Stolley, Anita Martinez, Phil Walker, Ruth Morse, Debbie A group of A students in Spanish working to understand the Spanish way of life, the customs, language, and culture. Los Academicos sponsors Spanish Honors Society, participates in March Seniors fmarch cen orsl With March came the hopes of warmer days, and the dream of one glorious week away from school. March, the month for kites, is also for base- ball season, Haleabaloo, AFS weekend and for Terri and Robert, seniors of the month. Terri is a member of USA, FSA, FCA, the gymnas- tics team, president of the gymnastics club, secretary of Senior Board and a football cheer- leader. Robert, a member of FCA, also plays football. 7 Terri Miller and Robert Howard London. Fourth row: Mark Griffith, Nelva Martinez, Gary Macri. Fmh row: Dianne Long, Shelley Grove, Michelle Strabala, Pam Harper, Becky Harris, Vicki Arnold, Bryan Bean, Ronald Pool, Doug Barnes, Dennis Hartney, Carolyn Jones, John Parker, Jocelyn Peder- sen. Los Acadelnicos flos ac a dem a cosj the Tulsa University declamation contest, and does do cable television programs. yt 161 math if Mrsng-New Lutmang Math Dept. Chairman. Mu Alpha , I Al bra Geometry, 1.1.5 E ,.'- ,h.:V y L M h t Mr. Joe Gill, Voc. Math. mer., gt? , I ' - 1 Il, Theta 5POPSOr, Inter. Algebra, PLS. Math. Calculus. al Math, Varsity Football. Head Swlmmmg Coach. Analysise 'K 'V - I I ,, if if .f , Q Vi 2 ,ff A ,ii f 1 l l E , 0AnQ769.37l2l in the use of equations, theo- needed, then Mrs. Lutman assists. The math department is definitely something or 'otheri V eelev 1 tlfzeplace to be for anything from multiplication tables to trig functions. a Texaiaiilnstrument XL huying a calculator try a few multiplications and see allrii takes 'to-'gget get, For something new . . . well Physics any- ' 35355 K 255 I up Trigono. Mrs. Sally Crawford, Elem. Algebra, Math Analysis, Geometry, Inter, Algebra, HS. Math. ' ' NX QS math 162 math ,J ,I N ,LM x fx, -. 'A 11- W ' A., ' A , 4 L' ,f I ff' 4 E 4 Lk Mrs. Sue Elem. Algebrsi A 1 Mrs. Algebra, Geometry. bra' K . ' , K ffifag, E 1 ,C in 43 L ,wx j --:.1k Q 'QSM I I math 163 may seniors I ...uk Stella Cassi and Rusty Brumble 'Q .K May Seniors ima Cen orsj In May thoughts turn to swimming pools, summer clothes, summer jobs and the end of school. The air at Hale is one of anxiety, the rest- lessness grows until grades come out and the last day finally arrives. Then a sound is heard, the sound of a heaving sign. May the month of sunshine honors Stella Cassi and Rusty Brum- ble as Seniors of the Month. Stella is a foreign exchange student from Brazil and Rusty is on the swim team and a member of NHS. IIl0l'Il6IltS 164 IIIOIIICIIYS Moments fmo mintsj ' ' ,remand- ' ' a czdyvwt VL om 01 'Q ' 1 nnofflb wmq, 0 . he Y v ,z , y . 1 V. W 2 V. mf w'gg:a.f:.fs 2352 51565 M.. 45, 'f ... MZ: wg I . ' Y gba 'ml' I 'ut ' . . . .A X xv Sax , 1, 4 6 ' ' ' . QQ: - E, A ffwffw Q :ye-nw an Q if vm: 5 .LL mu A ' arf- ,X ax G x 1 , V .E Iii 4 .tg , ,Q ig f i -f -P .. 'gf' ' 357 ' 1 1.1 r , ' ' if I . YL fe? I -, V JZ V ,pg V , 5. 7. 1 , a'f3gr5'fzf W Ill0IIl6lltS 165 l'I'l0l'Il8l'lllS 'fig W 2. -uw l ,M ' 'ffwV V . hz. .. .. W 3. jg mu alpha theta 166 mu alpha theta u Alpha Theta fmue al fa tha tahl First row: Anita Johnson, Byron Simms, Suzanne Wehmeyer. Second row: Randy Tucker, Mona McGarrah, joe Tony, Pam Furlong, Cathy Birchall, Norman Clark, Ferald Endsley. Third row: Dale Farmer, Larry Meyers, Allen Scharf, Ron Spanke, Tina Vau- ghan, Lisa Montgomery, Lisa Staires, Fourth row: Danny Facker, Andrew Bonavachini, An organization for students who are interested in higher mathemat- ics. They don't just laze around and punch calculators during their meetings, guest speakers help the group to explore the intricacies of hexaflexagons and other such important mathematic subjects. To top Liz Cox, Carolyn Jones, Paula Westbrook, Julie Smith. Fmh row: Mark Woodard, David Helm, Judy Northrup, Sheryl Hogg, Mrs. Neta Lutman, sponsor, Susan Lewis. Sixth row: Warren Barnes, Rick Hidlebrcck, Bruce Vogt, Derek Hoover. the year off, they play Rogers' Math Club in volleyball and basketball. The reward for the winner is a Weiner roast at the Lutmanls house at the expense of the losers. music 167 Hale Marching Hundred An ensemble of nearly one hundred and twenty boisterous marchers. Combining talents to create this formation is everyone in the instrumen- tal department excluding a few Beethovenish hopefuls. Arriving at 6:45 a.m. in seemingly sub-zero weather, they showed what true loyalty really is. Not everyone made music however, some marchers packed away their oom-pah-pahs and proudly waved silks or hurled batons. Splitting 1 Diane Long, Head Silk, Jeanne Reaves, Drum Major. Y . nnfl' 50-50, Blue-Silver spawned posters, primitive rivalries and the first fire twirling batonist, Karen Gimlin. Vlfhen again uniting as one, con-men emerged from rigorous ranks. Selling candy wasn't too bad a con, because the purpose was goodg shiny new uniforms. Ending this melody of events, Karen Matthews was crowned Miss Nahaban. Twirlers: Julie Whitney, Patti Stone, Karen Gimlin, Marquita McSherry. music music 168 music '11-1 il - M 4 0 ff m0.Q6l'.00' T ' I 4 Q Q ..s.1 ' 52' ' 9' 2- ' Q no Silks - Fim row: Cheryl Davis, Tracy Taylor, Debbie London, Kibbie Campbell, Karen Matthews, Denise Owens. Second row: Julie Smith, Christy Johnson, Kelly Weh- Saxes A First mu-: Monica Pickett, Gary Manring, Gary Pinkerton, Melanie Dore- mus. Second row: Danny Stricker, Mark Childers, Mark Griffith, Warren Barnes, Mark Woodard. meyer, Lori Shinn, Julie Baites. Percussion - first row: Chris Mattix, Bill Barbero, Larry Dierker. Second row: Kit Dixon, Ted Whiteway, Rusty Boosa. Third row: Carol Chitwood, Bruce Gainey, John Kar- stetter. Bass - First row: Camille Castle, Rick Barnes, Tim Fletcher, Scott Tomlinson, Pam Kimbrough. Second row: Ricky Rowlan, Eric Allen, Burl Spencer, Kent Dotson, John we stu' We iff Q.-Sl-fbfg lf: 'fl Johnson, Dave Crawford, Keith Montgomery, Sam Collins. Third row: Danny Morris Ronny Misak, Kenny Smith, David Turner, David Stutsman, Doug Stewart, Joe Carinder. J., UN 'ff tr Clarinets - First row: Terry Hendrix, Connie Light, Scott Malloy, Cayla Pogue, Teresa York, Lori Bishop. Second row: Barbara Mr:Claughlin, Patti Thurman, Carolyn Jones, Brent Schumacher, Marilyn Spencer, Danny Facker, Maurice Clyma, Becky White. music Trumpets - First row: Steve Thompson, Kelly Lucas, Roger Lewis Greg Moss Phil Nichols Bill Feldner Robert Sager Shelley Grove Third row Greg Hensley Greg Par Walker. Second row: Kevin Hardison, Kevin Potts, Joe Lewallen Donna Powell Carolyn ker Doug Wllburn James Fix David Pool Larry Meyer Mike Wilburn , , ,. ., , I 0...--nuuiur' --mu-nur Percussion - First row: Rusty Boosa, John Karstetter, Bruce Gamey Chris Matux B1ll Whlteway Mark Nahmlas Rlkkl Stem K1t Dixon Barbero, Carol Chitwood. Second row: David Turner, Jeff Kouns Larry Dlerker Ted Wm azz Band Flutes - Hrs! rozc: Susi Coleman, Susan Mitchell, Alice Millard Debbie Johnson geret Hamlett Julie Parker Kelly Daugherty Pam Harper Beth Peterson Megan Lance McQuiddy, Melinda Wasson. Second row: Sharon Schlosser Debbie Forrest Mar Rhythm - Mark Childers, Warren Barnes, Mark Woodard Second row Jan Arm Trumpets Sam Colllns Tom Vaneman Joe Vllall Steve Thompson Second row Chris Mattix, Bill Barbero, Larry Dierker, Gayla Pogue Phil Walker Bill Feldner Shelley Grove Greg Moss Robert Sager music 170 music Orchestra Violins - Hrs! row: Waller Allen, Paul Pierce, Fred Parker, Burl Spencer, Brian Peterson, Debbie London. Davis. Second row: Tracy Taylor, Paula Westbrook, Judy Northrup, Paula Rollandf Sonja Woodwinds - First row: Kelly Lucas, Christy Johnson, Susi Coleman, Karen Mat- Lance, Christy Raltliff, ScotlThomlinson. thews, Steve Thompson. Second row: Max Herrera, Mike Wilburn, Teresa York, Megan Ranger Band Q3-Sf ei Trumpets - First row: Jeff Weaver, Roger Lewis, Joe Lewallen. Second row: Greg Percussion - First row: David Wayne, Klay Foltz, Greg Smith. Second row: J Hensley, Charles McFarland, Richard Maznaritez, James Fix. Third row: Carl Fusick, Car- Just, Mark Nahmais, Jimmy Stutsman, David Morrow. olyn Nichols, David Pool. music 171 music Percussion + First row: David Wayne, Greg Smith, Jeanette Just. Second row: Ricky Saxes R First row: Mark Childers, Kelly Patterson, .Jeff Jeeter. Second row: Scott Mal- Rolland, James King, Danny Morris, Burl Spencer. Third row: Klay Foltz, Jimmy Stuts- loy, Mark Griffth, Mark Perry, Mark Steele. Third row: Ken Sparks, Patty Clark, Vic Kim- man. herling, Suzanne Wehmeyer. Brass - First row: Pam Kimbrough, Keith Montgomery, Tim Fletcher, Rick Barnes, Ronny Misak, Kent Dontson. Third row: Keeny Smith, David Turner, Doug Crawford, amille Castle. Second row: Scott Tomlin, Mark Bennefiel, John Johnson, Doug Stewart, David Stutsman, Joe Carinder, Eric Allen. music 172 music A Trumpets - First row: Donna Powell, Greg Parker, Larry Meyer, Doug Wilburn. Sec- and row: Kevin Potts, Kevin Helm, Shelley Grove, Robert Sagor, Greg Moss, Jeff Davis. Woodwinds - First row: Christy Johnson, Suzi Coleman, Jeanne Reeves, Connie Light, drixs, Melanie Doremus, Becky White. Third row: Karen Matthews, Warren Barnes, Debra Jacobs. Second row: Mark Woodward, Monica Pickett, Danny Faeker, Terry Hen- Pinkerton, Dianne Long, Jan Armstrong. Flutes Y First row: Margaret Hamlett, Juli Smith, Meredith Wallace, Debbie John' Roberts. Third row: Pam Harper, Karen Gimlin, Nancy Young, Jan Brackett, Patti son, Kelly McQuiddy. Second row: Cheryl Davis, Melinda Wasson, Julie Beights, Cindy Clarinets - First row: Gayla Pogue, Maurice Clyma, Kibhy Cambell. Second Barbara Mclaughlin, Brent Schumacher, Lori Bishop, Patti Thurman. Third row: olyn Jones, Kelly Thayer, Sandra Stillwell. music. instrumental 173 music. vocal Miss Nahaban First row: Chris Mattix, Bill Barbaro, Rick Barnes, Mike Wilburn, Tim Fletcher. Second row: Karen Gimlin, Kelly McQuiddy, Karen Mathews, Miss Nahaban, Jeannie Reeves, Cheryl Davis. Sopranos - First row: Janet Morey, Lisa Brians, Debbie Bowers. Second row: Nancy Stockwell, Candy Alexander, Ann Turner. Basses A- First row: Danny Furee, Cordon Heard, Chris Finley. Second row: Tom Cox, Travis Harder. Altos - First row: Emily Maul, Janice Snyder. Second row: Pam Megill, Trish Henson . MJ ' T39 ' Q5 A,.k . ' 'K Lkbky ' ,f ,aiii 'J V J 5 Tenors - First row: Mark Singer, Lyle Friesenhahn, Phil Cook. - ,,.. -f ,- . E. ,.,, ,L tg.. 3, Q .Q V, ,..A 5' .6 Q A . it K music. vocal 174 music. vocal An ensemble of total individuals, who, upon opening their mouths and minds, become one. They are Hale's very own traveling minstrels. Moving from Whitney' to Skelly and back again promoting their cause is no easy venture. Add to this the various assemblies they perform in and one active group of singing marvels is presented. The highest point in Concert Choir their busy year was the invitation to sing in Washington, D.C. This was a huge honor, considering not just anyone was invited. They were cho- sen due to their performing ability and very special spirit. When the bus fumes cleared and the flash cubes quit, the choir came away with more than just memories. They had made the memories. 'Wear dv Altos - First row: Pam Mehew, Gale Bennett, Denise Quillan, Linda Judd. Second row: Jeanne Reeves, Diane Graham Joanie Chapman, Vanessa Howell, Becky Maddox. music, vocal 175 music. vocal G 5' M :V A 00,6 , N fast ' -..WAN Mm, f G Tenors - First row: Randy Jenkins, Jim Peterson. Second row: Steve Tindle, Jay Berry, '40 C sim' lo 4, QQJMLYIQ Basses - Hrs! row: Danny Furee, Gordon Heard, Chris Findley. Second row: Tom Cox, Travis Harder. ,,x1NW f 1140 ,xfnnfgy . .P f i Milli! N 2,1 E 0 0' FWIEERV CW' WEEK! uw' CRW - its row: Debbie Hill, Susan Strance, Vanessa Lynch, Janet Umphrey. Second row: Cindy Baird, Suzie etta Walls. music. vocal 176 music., vocal A l 1 f , 'Ymffg X Aniyoglijrrglrl-I - First row: Reida Berry, Jane Gibbons. Second row: Rhonda Kaymmeyer, Soprano I - Hrst row: Kelli Pate, Rhonda Berry, Cheryl Boyd. Second row: Cindy Fetters, Bea Mosley, Tammy Nauss. - l Q Y 'KTA-fl xl wif fi 'f2asfggfggsQi5 Ng? 2 1, ae as ' 1 -i -49 sims, ,f Q. fa, ,QQ , K 4 i K 0 gg fi tQi5ii5giii FV if . Altos - First row: ,lcssica Sharp, Becky Drake, Maria Perez. Second row: Andrea Parker, Katie Neal, Kim Reed. Nancy Adams Cindy Allen Nancy Andrasko Babette Ballev Cindy Baird Terri Beard Louann Beatty Gale Bennett James Benz Cathy Blrchall Carla Brockmeler Mike Calvert Norman Clark Liz Crewson Dan D Ambroslo Dale Farmer Pam Furlong Paula Gilmore Steve Haney Ted Alexander Brenda Bates Mary Ann Booker Susan Bower J 1m Boyd Rusty Brumble Madeleine Buitlnk John Burnett Lloyd Capps Rachel DeArman Debbie Doty Janet Eng Becky Farley Brian Frost Cindy Fyffe Karen Gimlin Kathy Harper Theresa Ballard Warren Barnes Brent Barron Julia Beights Janet Black Shelley Blessing Beth Bodien David Boley Monte Bright Cindy Brooks Mike Brown Margie Chambers Allison Clay Cindy Collins Rhonda Cornwell Elizabeth Cox Janie Davidson Angela Durbon Ferral Endsley Danny Facker SENIORS Liz Hanley Loren Haughland Vince Hightower Kim Inkster Debbie Johnson Carolyn Jones Linda Judd Marsha Kammeyer Jeff Kendall Susan Lewis Dayna Lower Virginia Lowery Phil McCoy Paula McDan1els Mona McGarrah Kelly McQu1ddy Becky Maddox Lisa Montgomery First Year Lynell Heatley Robert Howland Cmdy Johnson Jerri Kumery Barbara McLaughlin Cmdy Miller Mark Morrlsett Marilyn Moseley Toni Norman Jocelyn Pederson Jack Rackleff Louise Richards Lesa Sadler Steve Sager Sandy Sartin Debra Sasser Alan Scharf J U IORS Perri Fanfulik Cindy Fehrenbacher Jim Fortier Pete Glavas Rhonda Hall Susan Haxel Rick Heidebrecht Suzie Hicks Sheryl Hogg Eric Hohmann Derek Hoover Kevin Jones Cindy Lansford Danny Lauderdale Brian Leehan Jim Lefler Dianne Long Mark McAdow Ron Mayfield Merissa Melrose Kathy Mullin Greg Nelson Laura Padden Melody Robbins John Rule Mike Scott Byron Sims Ronald Spanke Lisa Staires Roxanne Stall Randy Tucker Janet Umphrey Jim Van Derwiele Meredith Wallace Tina Walters Suzanne Wehmeyer Julie Whitney Steven Wise Debbie Simpson Nadine Stem Susan Strance Carolyn Sullivan Bruce Taton Cindy Thompson Patty Thurman Mitch Todd Joe Toney Karen Vanscoy Mike Wehmeyer Lynn Wiesman Paula Williams Rhonda Wimpey Mimi Yates Nancy Young Keith Montgomery Vickie Moorman Steve Nolan Judy Northrup Bruce Powers Mike Readinger Cindy Roberts Robert Sager Carla Smith Paula Smith Karen Smithey Celia Stall Lisa Stolley Linda Thomas Mary Tieperman Sandra Trummel Rick White Mark Woodard Rhonda Zimmerman NA-UONAL HONOR SOCIETY 3,94 Estif n S 177 nhs Jean Ann Craig Emily McCright Tina Vaughan x ' N x I nhs 178 national merit NHS fna shun al on er sa si e tel An intellectual organization that requires a 3.2 grade average, a dollar, and an appetite for donuts. They are usually stereotyped as an organiza- tion full of dull, uninspired bookworms, who read the Constitution for kicks, although, they've entertained themselves with skating parties and dart throws despite the well-earned average. But for others it was more than paying a single dollar for membership dues. It was upholding the pride and tradition of Nathan Hale High School and an excuse for having a good time. Randy Tucker. ational Merit fna shun al mer etj Three who put forth an effort to earn the title of National Merit Semi-Finalist. The Sat- urday morning PSATXNMSQT tests, hitting the old hooks, the square root of 9 is 3, and the jokes are the price that's paid to he the best. They're really just normal people, but upon receiving brains they stood in line twice. is it To H, -gill 40' Mike Calvert, vice-president: Gale Bennett, president: Carla Brockmeier, secretary: Babette Baily, treasurer .lames Tyra. .lov Toney . november seniors 179 october seniors Cheryl Davis and Joel Sellers November Seniors fno vem bre scene yoursj November brought the question Does man have the right to decide ho lives or dies?,' A very important question concerning the Karen uillan case in which she holds onto life by the aid of a respirator. The long awaited death of Franco, president of Spain. The big shuffle f Colby, Kissinger, and Schlesinger being removed from their positions nd the CIA and FBI investigations wrap up the month of November. November found Joel Sellers and Cheryl Davis as the boy and girl of he month. Cheryl is a member of HMH, FSA, and Senior Board. She is lso secretary-treasurer of the USA. Joel, a member of Senior Board, CA, and USA, also plays baseball and wrestles. October Seniors fok to bre scene yoursj October brought the Cincinnati Beds the World Championship of Baseball and Muhammad Ali retained his title of Heavyweight Cham- pion ofthe World. A first in history happened when Hirohito, emperor, of Japan visited the United States. The first Japanese emperor to do so. October also saw the tragic crisis of New Yorkis economic downfall. The month of ghosts and goblins welcomed Mike Rollins and Cindy Fyffe as the month's boy and girl. Mike a member of FCA, NHS, and a delegate to Boys' State also plays football and baseball. Cindy is a mem- ber of FBLA, NHS and is recording secretary for FSA. She also is a member of the COE work program. 'F M., . r S' Cindy Fyffe and Mike Rollins office workers offlce workers Office Worliers to fis wur kurzj These ladies help keep the administration appointments in check, write up the morning bulletin, clear odd hour cards for people cut- ting class, run the switchboard, and keep the registration to a mild confusion. They do a job that is a necessity and very few people know it. These are the ,76 office workers of Nathan Hale, without them there w0uldn't be a school. outsiders 181 outsiders Y 'S- . .ig gm W The outsiders are people who are involved away from the school in something that is meaningful and rewarding. Hale is fortunate in having an active group of young kids around. Not only are they involved inside school but on the outside too. There are students who are involved with Young Life, Campus Life, 4-H Club, the Tulsa Figure Skating Club, as well as various other organizations. KAKC sponsored a Halloween spookhouse called Journey Into Fear in which many Hale students worked at. Linda Judd is shown working with a Vietnamese boy at Mayo Elementary School, while Brenda Bates is at a Campus Life meeting where therels time spent learning and sharing as well as having fun. Madeleine Buitink, a senior, has been skating now for four- teen years and has competed in competition several times. Patty Olzawski, a junior, was named 4--H Queen for her warm personality and many con- tributions to the club. These people, plus many others, deserve a round of applause for their hard work put into a rewarding job on the outsidef, utsiders , tout si derzj lu' ,,,,,,-v-o..fw.wnnf.,1f.f. 4. ' ,,,-,MW-4-y..,.v,.,.M, ..- wa ,,,,, ,,,. ,,.,,,..., . .....w. M +,.wW, ...A-,ww Y ,wma l -at atriettes atrlettes P P Patriettes fpa tri etsj A group of nine, eight sophomores and one senior. With shedding pom-poms in hand, they bounce, bop and kick to the music of the HMH. They love to get down to the tune of 'Hale Rangers Can Boogief and their spirit was the highest, though it came across in a variety of different ways. At least a few of them showed up for the games in their flashy uniforms. patriot 183 I l 'lka- Nancy Andrasko. Editor-ln-Chief Venus Fowler. Sports, Productions patriot P fpay tree utj A group assembled for the purpose of col- lecting photos and arranging words in such manner as to relive the year in book form. The '76 staff has tried to capture the school's triumphs and its moments of defeat in an objective representation of the year. They have had their problems and setbacks, but the book has, if your're reading this, reached your hands. The deadlines caught them off guard as usual, for they kept thinking they had plenty of time. The advisor was there pushing the kids on . . . or else. There was an else,' or two. So it goes. At any rate they made it and the pages before you are the fruits of their efforts. first row: Joel Turner. Pat Schoenfeldt, Susan Guthrie. Second row: Nancy V8I'I,J6ff K6Hd3ll,T0m KHhm2iI1l1,J3ITl6S LOflg,SfCV6 WiS6,M2il'gUCFil6 C0715- ndrasko, Vicki Moorman, Xerlan Moore, Mark Lambert, Venus Fowler, Mike Cal- patriot 184 ' w. J Edie Dragoun. Business Manager. Tom Kahmann. Photographer. James Long. Bicentennial. Index. 5 T I Susan Guthrie, Honors i i 'Qls . v-QA . QNX' 4 - xstgs xv +22 Mike Calxf-rt. Sports Editor. in-na.. ,lovl Turnvr. Sophomore Svrttion. Marguq-ritp Conti, Phgtggrapherl h..url patriot Pat Schoenfeldt, Administration and Associates, Artist Steve Wise, Faculty, Academics. physical education 186 physical education Physical Education ffiz a cul ed you kay shunt The department at Hale which gives the students a chance to get away from notes, lectures, and assignments. The students escape from the academic tasks, to a good game of basketball or volleyball. Thus the physical education department serves to give a well-deserved break to stu- dents. Trying to physically educate the students certainly poses a problem. Yet the physical educa- tion instructors seem to have it under control, as several gym students will testify if they could speak after those twelve laps. mmf' , lS6 'fy fy' xstxlgwf i N ' Mr. .lohn Hogan, English, Driver's Ed., Boy's P.E. 10. il 'I Mr. Jack Krieder, B0y's P.E. 10, Varsity, Dept. Chair- man, Mr. Jim Smith, Boy's P.E. 10, Boy's Adv. P.E., Var- sity. f n physical education 187 physical education Mrs. Dixie Wfheaton, Girl's P.E. 10, Girl's Adv. P.E., Mrs. Donna Ruddick, Girl's P.E. 10, Girl's Gym, Gymnas- Swimming. tics. rangers-in-review 188 rangers ln revlew Rangers-in-Review frayn jers en ree vuwj The highest honor Hale gives, the honor everyone dreams of, and the one that has to he earned. The Rangers-in-Review are a minority of hard working, dedicated, school spirited students. A committee is formed to choose the Rangers-in-Review on grade average, activities they participate in school, personality and popularity. All this screening finally narrows down to the eight lucky people. 'hifi , It Allen Schart Pam Megill 'rl Q 1 V f 5 jf xr X f ,ar V qw? fl ig,,v,?..f: W , ..,g.,, if r ,fn 'i'gfM, ,+g'f5'6 Q ,Q 'Z 'WA- gigii ezyty Q, 1 iit i ii yict 3? Mr M,,,.t K ' .fwwwp Q ,Wf- r f , 5 ,w W Pam Furlong and Mona McGarrah ,H rangers-in-review 189 ' rangers-in-review Q Us 5? NNNNQ S James Tyra BS' Nancy Andrasko Farley Greg Spillman reginea Aquae 190 reginea aquae Reginea Aquae fre gcc na aw kwaj Twenty-one female swimmers living in the deep realms of Nathan Halels pool for nearly one year, with the purpose of rising from the deep to create a swim show, namely Alpha-Bits. Some people might get the idea that Reginac Aquae doesnit do anything, since they donlt partici- pate in the candy sales. But this secretive obscurity is a mask for what really goes on in the locker rooms. They are planning an extravaganza, the high point in their diligence and extra time after school. The show is made up of several sketches, this year patterned after the alphabet. Everyone is a star in this production, which is the way they think is best. After all, when you have only one big activity a year, shouldnlt everybody shine? , M ,, , ' , 2 'T ef 'jX'27' cf' '14- ' we U! 2, 1 1 wg ' QW , .wi fi in V' ' , Z, R' l Z t We L ' -42 w 4 'H f at , x, rf ,, . me 3 ,,. at yn... Q 96 Kathy Walker, president: Donna Blatehford, vice-president: Kelly lVlr'Quiddy. set treasure-rg Roxanne Stall. historian. 'relar reginea aqua 191 reginea aqua . Albin-1 www! ELL LLQY. L. 3' ., In , Hrst row: Kathy Walker, Lisa Litllejohn, Karen Gimlin, Kelly McQuiddy, Teresa Pea- Debbi Vanscoyoc. Third row: Carolyn Manners, Susan Ward, Laura Cook, Kathy ock, Lori Thompson, Tara Templin, Debbi McCarty. Second row: Jody Davis, Kay Clark, McCurly, Teresa Littlejohn, Melanie Doremus, Carla Smith, Roxanne Smll, Celia Stall, ary Tieperman, Kathy McDonald, Theresa Czaja, Dayna Lower, Donna Blatchford, Sande Cook. sanitation technicians 192 science Sanitation Technicians tsan i tay shun teck ni shunsl These are the people who clean up the proc- esses of education: gum wrappers, thrown away tests, leftover notes from Valerie to Cindy, etc. These folks go unnoticed until the heater or a light goes out, then there is Mr. Equels or one of his assistants to help. Science fsigh encel The department which instructs the aspiring Einsteins, scientists, and even the normal stu- dents. With the courses advanced as high as physics it can be a challenge to the brightest of students. E:MC2 Every action has an equal and opposite reaction. Whether it is Mr. Johnson exploring exciting electrons, or a Mr. McCord explaining the bright line spectra, the courses are all informative and fascinating. Hrs! row: Mrs. Ruth Thompson, Mrs. Alta Mae Wilson, Mrs. Cathy Bailey, Mr. Jack Swadley, and Mr. Jim Creghorn. Second muff Mr. Bill Equels, Building Superintendentg Mr. Gilmore Norman, Mr. Dave Mcneley, Edgar Mossley, Mr. Elmer Pryor, and Mr. James Dilbeck. b -,-,t- . ...J twig f Mr. George Largent, Biology, IIS Biology. Mr. Leo Engles, Biology, IIS Biology. Mr. Rod Replogle, Physiology, Varsity. ft fig, Mr. Frank Duncan, HS Biology, Biology. Mr. Fred Shaffer, Biology. . .. .... ,sim . Mffiilii science 193 ,,.,.m-vw-jr 'z N my 3 'lf Q , . 1 in Mr. Harold McCord, Physics, Earth Science. Mrs. Diane Laughlin, IIS Biology, Biology. Mr. Don Johnson, Chemistry science 194 senior board Mr. Terry Bridgewater, Adv. Chemistry, Chemistry. A group of hard working individuals. It all began when the all female officers were announced last spring and preparations for the prom began. A time and place had to be chosen soon, and the Crystal Ballroom at the Mayo Hotel was decided on. Summer came and there were get togeth- ers', that helped to decide future goals. With Ranger Shirts for all and the balloons already ordered and ready to go, the seniors of '76 pocketed 552,100 by the end of November. Football games were here and the tradi- tional pride of the seniors was seen once again with the familiar blue balloons and the pastel balloons at the Homecoming game. Being the only Bicentennial class of Nathan Hale, the idea of getting red, white and blue balloons was a unique and successful way of recogniz- ing the Bicentennial. Mr. Morris Mcd6HriS. Eanh SUCHCC- Mr. George Sands, Lab Material, Adv. Biology, Biology, Department Chairman. Senior Board fseen yor bordl ,. l - First row: Pam Furlong, Terri Bullis, Lynell Heatley, Brenda Bates, Meredith Wallace, Mona McGarrah, Mary Booker, Terri Beard, Becky Hansen, Madeleine Buitink, Annette Fisher. Second row: Mike Calvert, Alan Scharf, Mike Scott, Steve Sager, Rusty Brumblc. lv: senior board 195 senior board I I Terri Miller, secretary, Rhonda Rist, treasurer, Becky Farley, president, Nancy Andrasko, vice-president. Regular board meetings every Wednesday morning brought on still more new ideas and more plans. Giving an ice skating party was plan- ned along with the all-school Halloween carnival where the seniors' dunking machine was the star attraction. What can be said about a garage sale that was planned except that there was beaucoup amount of stuff to sell and few workers to sell it. But alas, the money came pouring in. Cot a car? Get a key chain for only one dollar, right there in the school bank along with the Bicentennial senior shirts which brought on quite a big thing at the plant where they were printed. First row: Tina Vaughn, Linda Judd, Lisa Staires, Connie Chisum, Venus Fowler, Kim Arnett, Susanne Fleming, Angela Pierce, Kim Cousens, Ann Metevelis, Terri Miller, Rhonda Rist, Kathy Walker, Nelva Martinez. Second row: Janet Eng, Cindy Allen, Cathy Birchall, Babette Bailey, Edie Allen, Cheryl Averitt, Gloria Harris, Denise Duke, Bruce The selling of candy canes showed that Christmas time was here and plans for an all-school Christmas Dance were being made. Headed by the seniors, an unusually successful dance came about with the help of a good band and the other classes. A Christmas tree was put in the lobby for the first time and the sight was enough for anyone - it was beauti- ful. After the success of this dance another one was planned only this time a western style atmosphere was the scene. Success once again and hopefully the long time failure of dances at school was seen for the last time. Dirty Work at the Crossroads marked the first senior melodrama play at Hale. The original idea of putting up oleos for a backdrop with ads on it proved to be a good idea for advertising as well as getting Painter, Nancy Andrasko, Marjorie Caldwell, Lisa Montgomery, DeeAnn Cate, Vicki Arnold. Third row: J. P. Sawyer, Hugh Kaiser, Tom Dierker, Phillip Flowers, Greg Spill- man, Becky Farley, Tony Campbell, Tom Hughes, Tom Dittus, David Vanderpool, Mark Kirby, Ron Spanke, Norman Clark, Larry Meyers. money. A group of seniors arose who wanted to be known as the Hidehun- tersf, They were an all around great bunch of guys who chose a hide of the week and proved to be the champions of football games against other organizations. Spring always brings on a hectic schedule for the seniors with ves- pers, graduation, the prom, the float trip and the senior trip to wher- ever. With a sponsor, like Mr. Bill Kervin, and the enthusiastic president Becky was, we couldn't miss in anything that was done. Ending a very successful year of fun and work there were a lot of good times the sen- iors had that canit be forgotten. senior play 200 senior play fi 911 Senior Play fseen yor playl An annual presentation directed by Mrs. Donna Nance. Purpose: to entertain, possibly make money for future use for the seniors. ls that you ldafw Flesh and bloodf, He used to pull the wings off moths and watch them squirm . . . the eollege widoww Oh Mookie 1,11 never he able to repay you. One more time stageeraftl That nasty manl One more time stageeraft. The light's', Wliat the. . .777 It's over, seven weeks work that took a priviledged few down memory lane. A look at their past with their eyes toward the future. Know what? They're beginning to see the light at the end ofthe tunnelf' Cast Nellie Lovelace . . . Adam Oalchart .... Vlfidow Lovelace . . . Munro Murgatroyd . Ida Rinegold ...... Mookie Maguggins . Mrs. Upson Asterbilt Leonie ........... Fleurette ...... Little Nell ....... Musical Maestro . . . Student Assistant to Director . . . . . .Pam Mehew . . . .Steve Wise . .Teddy Zaring ......James Tyra Emily McCright . .Bruce Painter . . . . .Davi Weaver .Ann Metevelis . . . .Angela Pierce . . . .Patti Royal . .Susan Stance . . Mike Calvert S6I1i0I' play 201 senior play ,14- -any mx Q.,- ? V 7 f H K f september seniors 198 social studies September Seniors fsep tim bre cen orsj September brought the conclusion of the mysterious kidnapping of Patty Hearst an heir- ess to millions. She was found not more than a couple of miles from where she was kidnap- ped. A horrifying assassination attempt was aimed at President Ford by Lynette Squeaky Fromme and seventeen days later a second attempt on his life by Sara Moore. A month that will be long remembered for its events will also be remembered by Hale stu- dents as the month they elected Becky Farley and Bruce Taton as the month's outstanding seniors. Becky is president of Senior Board, was a delegate to Girls' State, and a Senior attendant to the queen. Bruce is president of USA, a member of NHS, president of FCA, and he also plays football, basketball and base- ball. Becky Farley and Bruce Taton Social Studies fso shul stud eesj A department endeavoring to give students a basic background in his- tory and enlighten them to some concepts pertaining to society itself. George Washington crossed what river? How does the system of checks and balances work? What on earth is a Homanid? Literally hun- dreds of things you never heard of. The whole idea of Social Studies department is to give a little knowledge of history and government. The men and women who slave to achieve these goals are dedicated, how- ever they are often frustrated as students continue to ask, What in God's name is a superorbital Ridge? -'Z social studies 199 s s vsss N W H social studies 'I KTM V N. Mr, Gary Bewley, U.S. History, Geography. Niki xglv' s. W N V: ,...-4' l,,,, social studies 200 social studies Mrs. Norma Government Dept. Harold Walters, World Religion, Anthropology Chairman. Mr. Ken l'lonslf'y, Ancient and Medieval History, Modcrn Mr. ,loe Chamberlin, US. History, Varsity. Europvan History, World History, Varsity. Nagy, Mr. Royal Taliaferro, Leadership, Sociology, Black Stud ies. social studies 201 social studles Miss History Hoar Contemp Affairs Vx ,. Mr. Tom Byrd, US. History. X f 552:71 it i -,ft ,, -.T ' , , f fi x l fi 7? ' , 1 1 . + J A, . Mr. Steve Schauh, U.S. History. Mrs. Tracie Watkins, 20th Century and U.S. History social studies 202 sophomore board . .,... M t I FWF? -S,x iv First row: Patricia Brockmeier, Dana Thomas, Lisa Stringer, Kathy McDonald, Cheryl Mr. Steve Griffiths, sponsorg Cathy Courts, Chainge Benjamin, Sandra Wright, Kathy Daniel, Barbara Jacobs, Beth Rhodes, Robin Russell, Leslie Cruzen, Becky Drake. Second row: Keli Pate, David Newton, Terry Burton, Robert Surko, Scott Portz, Mike Snoddy, Hurst. Sophomore Board fsofahmoorboredi The lowest of Hale's underclassmen, working together to form a more perfect union. And there was plenty to be done to accomplish this. Every Wednesday morning the sophomores and their sponsor, Mr. Grif- fiths, met to ponder on whatever happened to be at hand. As with many before, tradition seemed to be the obvious answer. So selling Tootsie Pops and attempting to sponsor buses became the business. Tootsie Pops came through, buses didn't, and the soon-to-be-juniors came out richer and wiser. How about more candy for next year? S0Ph0m0I'6 b08I'd 203 sophomore board iw , nf , kr, Fll1Yll'U1l'.' lVl0lanic Lorkn-, Bonita Henson. Tanya MPCoy, Phyllis Morrow. Andy Lloyd. ,l2,lf'lif'l, Bm-ky Junvs. Mark Farmer. Rojc-an Holdfirman. Travis Harden. ,lov Vituli. .lame-s rout Angie Dc-Sham. Kim Dewlvy. Mary Richards, Ruxunnr- Rist, Lynn Bogvss. Hoppm-r. Young, Sandra SI. Clair, Ana Marlinvz, ,lan Sattcrwliilr-, Krrn While. Thin! funn' Ed sophomores 204 sophomores Terria- Aah Roger Agee Gail Albert Mary Alexziiicler Cathy Alfonso Brad Allen Peggy Allen Charles Allred Sharon Alsahrook Rehen-va Ammann Ti-il Anrlress Dt-lnhiv Andriani JL1t'lKAIllll0Il! Diane Appleby Barbara Aslrill Chris Atkins Roh Auerlvavk Toni Austin Mich:-llt' Balwock Chris Barhler Sophomores tsof ah nioorsl Considered immature, anxious to advance forward, and eager to learn are the heirs to the junior class. From junior high upperclassmen to high school underelassmen. After climbing the ladder step by step they suddenly fall to the bottom into a new school, new schedule, new people, a different time, and for many sopho- mores, seeing the sun rise for the first time. The traditional candy sales, skating parties, and going in with the junior and senior rlass sponsoring the Christmas dance gives them a sense of belonging. It gives them the feeling that they truly are a part of Hale. Sophomores, a tradition at Hale. Without them, who else would the juniors and seniors pick onl ,- 1 .f-it 'WM sophomores sophomores Cindy Baehm David Bagsby Kelly Baker Jack Bakewell Cindy Banfield Paula Banham Steve Baniman Dayna Barber Greg Barnes Sandra Barnett Dane Bartel Lex Bartel Saalice Bates Mark Baul Julie Bax Dan Beach Brad Bcaman Rees Bear Pat Bagley J im Beighle Chainge Benjamin Lisa Bennefield Ronda Berry Barrie Bird Greg Bishop Laura Bishop Debbie Bissland Glenda Black Richard Black Tom Blakemore Lynne Boggess Mike Bowen sophomores 206 sophomores John Bowi-rs David Bowory Don Bowling Sharmy Boyce Brvnda Boyd Dennis Boyle Barbara Boyles Alan Brannon Palriria Brovkmeire Brian Brooks Larry Brown Susan Brown Laurie Brudy Julie- Bruinlie Rhonda Brunson David Bry ant Cindy Bulhs Laura Bullard Lauriv Burgess Connie Burgin Terry Burton KarPn Busby Donna Call Barbara Campbell Lori Capps loc Carindffr Rivardo Castillo Sharon Castillo Kathy Chamberlain Angela Chancellor Karen Chancellor Brett Chastain Mary Chernisky Daniel Childers Mark Childers Brad Clark V INT! S0Ph0IIl0I'6S 207 sophomores ff'--4 'B Phil Clark Silvia Clark We-s Clf-vcnger Joe Cobb Gene Collins Kim Collins Sam Collins Barbara Cook Kenneth Cook Kenneth Copeland Chris Corcoran Lorraine Cornelius Chris Cosby Mark Courcier Cathy Courts Paul Coury Jan Cozorl David Craig Jo Lynn Craig Larry Cranberg Robert Critz Mike Crowley Leslie Cruzen James Cunningham Chuck Curtis Cheryl Daniel Mike David John Davidson Roberta Davied Brian Davis Jack Davis Tom Davis Vicky Davis sophomores Sophomores Ke-ith D4-au-r Bill Dual Mikt- Dvmulh Angvla D4-sliam Raymond Dvwr Sharon D:-vu-y Barbara Dm-xlcr .lim Difvl Rvrwv Dinlzc Lukv Dillon .Iavqufrlyn Doxlgo Lvanna Dodge- Kirn Doolr-y Ray Durant Kant Dotson Kelly Doughi-rly Mark Downing lark Dragoun Bw-ky Drake' Cvrald Driggars Km-vin Dnkc' Kathryn Esluarrls Mark Elgin Colin lilliolt Katltvrim' Ellis Cathy Ellisur DaxialEng1lish Stuart English Brian Ennis Boyd Eustaru Mark Ex:-riclirie Hallie- Ezvll David Elias sophomores sophomores Mark Fallis Donald Farahough Ray Farley Mark Farmer Lesa Farr .lean Fasano William Feldner Mitchell Felmet Lisa Ferguson Danny Ferree Bonnie Fiasco Al Fideline George Fields Whit Fields Roger Figg Carolyn Files Michael Fine Chris Finley Mary Fisher James Fix Lynda Flaming Clyde Fletcher Cana Flinn Klay Foltz sophomores sophomores Rl1IhFrunklin Ray Fruiir-isro Kvnn Fri:-nd Lylf-l rivs4'iil1uhr1 .Im-ffory Fry:- Mikv Ford Small Furlong .fc-nnifc-r Curfvn Bruin- Curdmfr .fefrry Czxrrinur Mit4'h1'llCz1rdm-r Patric-ia C4-firing Laurin- Ce-rcn Silfiy Cvrvn Mi4'flUf'IGifJfII'I1S Jam- Gibbons Cvnrg1rCiln1or Jann' Cilmorr' Kirk Clusliy Craig Guuniuz Carol Goviin filllfll Cruhani Churfnlls' Crvvn Grvg Crm-vm Yirivmll Cru-i'n Ruth Grewriiwll Brian Crm-1-r Kvlly Crm-gg Cui! Gr:-go .lark Crvgory Timothy Crvgory Ronald Griffin Mark Griffith S0Ph0m0l'eS sophomores Donna Criswurld Dennis Crummer Paul Cullirie Lauri Hallasl Damon Hall Lanell Hall Glenda Halley Mike Hamernik Don Hammett Karen Haney Tom Hanford Karen Hanks Wes Hardin Paul Harding .lohn Harl Pam Harper Bc-sky Harris Carolyn Harris Sherri Harrison Dennis Harlney Teresa Halheoal Dan Hawkins Carl Haws Linda Hay mes Gordon Heard David Hearn Mark Heller Robert Henderson Brenda Hendricks Debbie Hendrix Karen Henry Greg Hensley Benila Henson sophomores Sophomores Donna Hess Ralph Hicks Barbara Higgins Miki- Higgins Chuck Hill Greg Hill Steve Hill Susie Hill Tina Hilton Cindy Hoffman Roffjean Holderman Phil Holliday Mark Hollingsworth Shefrric Holt Kim Hombs John Hooper James Hopper Rusty Hopper Bambi Hora Robvrt Horn Dwight Horner Tammy Horton Robin Howard Steve Howard Terry Howell Brad Howerton Tracy Huff Mary Hughes Phillip Hunt Brel Huntley Kathy Hurst Sally Husband Barbara Hutchison ,- 1 ' 213 sophomores ' . 1 .ff -if xx,' qfai W ' . ' , I4 . V ' . ?'f: l5' A 1'. '-r--v ' f '.. fw 'M .. 5 ' ' ai ' f5'i'f.fif ' .SJQ 'V ' aq L ,-u f A pkg - s 4-QQM'-5-,.'.-55-'mv 'YS vig., V : ' ' M 'Q ' Nfnvfwz. used vi A-. Muys cnqnzn Ihrahim Kathy Ingh- Ed Irving Greg Isom Bvnniv .Iarkson Chris ,lavkson Pam .lavkson Barbara Javohs Ed Jakl Bohhy Jamison Mvlissa Jvnnings Cinih .Ivssiv Jr-ff .If-lvr Chris Johnfon Laura Johnson Rohvrt Johnsnn Kvnny Johnston .Al1gf'la JUHVS B4-vkiv Jon:-s Dvanna .Ionvs .Ir-n Jon:-s Lori jones Randy Jones sophomores 214 Sophomores Runnu' .lonm-s Tcnniny ,Innvs Yiin1'.loiic-s Rliorida Kuniinvii-r Kc-nK11pplv Kl1FiKLllllli4'Fhki Kiln Kc-ini We-iisszi K1-lim Tzinii Kl'llll4'li5 Ruin-rl Ki:-I Shawn Kifz-r Vivki Kinibvrling .lzuicl Kinilirongh Pain Kiniiirough ,liin King Put King Miki Kilulnilu Durlviir- Knight Putrii-in Knox Mililre-fl Kovh Chris Koons Kurlzi Kopplin 'l'4-rvszi l.L1l'y Miki- Lllfili Yi1'Iorl,a1gl'ulii' Inn l.g1iriI Kirk l.1llllil'I'S Gui i,uii4i4's KE ni Sv-- -l-33. a -,nw - S0Ph0m0I'6S 215 sophomores -43 3 S 'lah 1 3 . dl' -all ,, L33 Q 5 I -,I Gag , L Dodis- Lam' Andre-a Lanvy Cinrla Laplantv Carla Lay Carrir- Layman Kvvin Lvnlz Mvgan Lf-ntl Jos- Lvwallen Yvonne- Lewelling Roger Lewis Jimmy Lilllffjohn 'Lusa Lilllfrjohn Mm-laniv Lock Mark Logsdon Bobby Lomax Deborah London Jan Long Laura Long Mark Lowery Andy Loyd Ifslim- Lucas She-lls-y Lyons Jimmy Lyllc' Gary Mavri Gloria Maggia Bron! Mahvr Dana Maher Sandra Mahoney Carol Major Kathy Marlthbanks X , L, -if ' 'F M L of .s L 5 V or Q52 N XV: Q, f V 1. , f i .. 'A +g...f-'iii fx , af: sophomores 216 sophomores Bill Markham Tim Marks Sheila Martin Sheila Martin Ana Martinez Cheryl Martinez Suzanne Matson Lynne Mauzy Rick Maznaritz Valerie McAdow Karen McArthur john McBee Tim McCann Kathy McCarty David McCaslin Tanya McCoy Calla Mc:Crf:ary Cindy McCreedy Scott MeDaniels Kathy McDonald Tim McDonald Bobby McFarlin Ed MCGrath Debra Mclntyre Nancy McLaughlin Mitch Mr'Ree Marquita McSherry Alison Means Kevin Mcdlin Tona Mendoza S0Ph0m0I'eS 217 sophomores U z. MJ W . - -iii W M MW- W, Q z Z HM Vvaynv Milvs Mikv Millvr Pat Mills-r Sian Minor Fred Mm-llvr Mark Momanvs Donna Mmm' Loslon Moon- Susan Moorc- Cuthy Morris Danny Morris James Morris S0ph0mogeS , Q H w , 218mwH sophomores Phy llis Morrow B4-linda Muslvy Kim Mnlclr-r .llIhIllli4'N1llIlll Duximl Munroc- COINli1' Murflovk .linnniv Musif- Mark Nulnnius Pm-rrp Yuihur Tamara Nuuss Katy Nffal NOFIIlIl.I1'Zjll Nvzrring Duviri Yvuton Carolyn 'Yivhols Nunvy Nivholson Warn-n Niwf' .Iil11vil'II1Pyl'I' Brill Nigh Gina Nigru 'l'omn1y Nilnr-rick Gloria Norman Robvrl Norman Small Norman .lim Norrid Dffnnis Norton Tonnny Norton Shari Nmllizlgzharn Miki' Nmslin Rugs-r Nunn Trlllllllj Olrunion .Q F if c rw. to 'vfgd 23. X R as-rv! -rs? ..A4' , X - as '-ff J J vxf X i 'z +091- sophomores 219 sophomores 1 -I I 1'-A .1 sinh!- 1 ses , X I Exo I Shawn Uflonnm-ll .lvffrvy Ogclf-n Kim Ulixvr S14-ph:-n Oliwr Rhonda Olsm-n BFll1'l'O.MllIll'f Ran1o11Onliu-ras Dux ill Osborne' .ll-ninv Osh:-u Dl'lliSt'fJN1t'Il Mir'he'll:'Om'r1s Tvrvsu Parish Amy Parkvr .AIlflf4'Ll Parkvr Frvd Parks-r John Purkvr Mary Arm Pale- K4-llivPu1u-rson Km in Patton AHHl'lIQ'P!'1iFI'l Maria Pc-rm-z Shm-rry Pr-rona Mark Pe-rry Cvrtrllriz-P1-I1-rson Sonja P1-lvrson Susan Pa-le-rson Lonnir Pfosl Pzunvlu Pirkf-It Sophonlores SOPIIOIIIOPCS Huhhy Pirikivy' Ts-rri Pinll-y' Larry Piune-y' Lilly Pills Liana Piall Nvlson Plurmnfrr Richard Poindvxlvr Kristy Ponlious 51-ull Purtz Donna Poywii PillllI'iLl Poywrs Craig Prnlhm S1-ntl Pryvr .lim Ravhe-ls D4-anna Rains-S David Rval Kathy' Rvrlding .luhn Rvdmon Kay Rm-d Kiln Ri-1-d Sh:-rri Rv:-rl Tina Rvnnr Cynthia Rn-ynulds Kay H1-yilulds Dinah Riu' Mary' Rivhards Miviwllo Ric-hison Marie- Rim-k Rngvr Ridgmay .Il'Illlift'F Riff!- Dah' Ring Roxanna Rist S0Ph0m01'eS sophomores Donny Roberts Jimmy Robcrls Lisa Rohr-rts Brad Robinson Kevin Robison Doug Rogers Bulnha Rose Dana Ross Keith Home Ricky Rowlan Paula Rowland Laura Rudisill Richard Rueb David Rumble Jerry Rushmore: Kristen Russvll Robin Russell David Rutledge' .lana Sattmlrwhitc Anita Saunders .lanPt Scihiefen David Schlesinger Sharon Schlosser Cynthia Schneidf-r Scott Srrhumachcr Joe Schwcikhard Robvrt Scott Dan Scott Lois Scott Robin Sellers KE?IlIl0Ill Sewer Linda S4-vvrns Bonniv Shafer sophomores 222 S0Ph0m0I'6S TllEtI'C'SLlSl'1Lll.t'I' .ln-riny Sliamtis Kvllcy Sharp Pat Shaslwrgvr Larry Short Joni Silxa Donna Sims Runcly Sims Mark Singor Craig Singlcvtary Ann Siscto Anflrvw Sloli-3 Gregg Smith Grvg Smith Lancc Smith M3Fll?llf?!l Smith Mary Smith Randy Smith Thomas Smith Ronnie Smittick Susan Smothvrs Kvlly Snider Gvri Spanke Kc-n Sparks Burl Spvrim-rr Lisa Spillman .lon Spratt Debbie Stamps Mary Ann Starks Ron Stauffvr Ray St. Clair Sandra St. Clair De-blriv Stvwurt ,rss K+- ik S0Ph0m01'eS 223 sophomores at at ,ZS Doug Stewart Doug Stewart Sandra Stilwell Debbie Sliver Jeff Stone Patti Stone Marilyn Storm lim Stout Mike Stow Michelle Strabala Lee Straight Buddy Stricklin Lisa Stringer David Stutsman James Stutsman Jan Sumner Robert Surkn Janiee Swearengin Judy Tarochione Brian Taylor Tracy Taylor D'Ann Terry Kelly Thayer Cheryl Thomas Dana Thomas Cindy Thompson Lori Thompson Wes Thompson Jennifer Thornton Pam True Mimi Tuel Rick Tuel Julie Turner Terry Turner Lisa Tyler Neal Uhl sophomores 224 S0ph0m0reS Bill l'IlIlllllll :Xlisun liflllllliifl Pe-nni Yulv Mnrk Yzlruln-ruic-Io Tom V2.l.l!1'IIlL1ll D4-lfbivVu1m'oyov Shl-Ill-5 Yusirvli Burnm-5 Villurra-ul Alum' Yilalm' Spvplmnic- Volkl-r Paul Wvzlgmxc-r ,lnl1nVV11lrln'n Pl1ilW11lkm-r Hvnulu Wullwr SllS21IlWr'21lkl'I' .lov Wall Cathy Walworth Duxirl Wlnnslz-y Ds-lrluiv Wnrrl Ste-xc' Wlzlrrl Susan Ward Kam-n Wurdv Kvx in Xi'1lSllll0l1l'Ht' Curt Wasson av ,...r 'fm' sophomores sophomores Melinda Wasson Wendy Wasson Mike Wayland David Wayne Jeff Weaver Nancy Weaver Kelly Wohmeyer Karen Wellhousen Chris Weston Kay Whaley Ken White Michael White John Whitesell Curt Wiesman Doug Wilburn Pam Wilkerson Cheryl Williams Mindy Williams Edna Wilson ,lon Winesburg Tim Winslow Roger Wisdom David Wise Mike Wofford Eddie Wright Sandra Wright Don Wyatt Teresa York Mark Young Becky Young Robert Young Steven Zahler Walter Zimmerman Tracie Zinn David Zondor Lizzie Norman spanish club 226 special education Spanish Club fspa nish klubl A group of students dedicated to learning the Spanish language. These students con- centrate on expanding their vocabulary to a new way of talking. Their activities help acquaint them with the culture of the lan- guage they represent. The activities must be a group effort, and that's why they seem to learn a lotf' Mrs. Linda lnda. First row: Dianne Crouch, Dana Thomas, Patrice Everhart, Kelly Daugherty, and Linda Judd. Second row: Lisa Stolley, Liegh Ann Winslow, Patricia Brockmeier, Mark Griffiths, John Karstetter, Dee Ann Raines, president, Cindy Jessie, Deb- bie London, and Gail Albert. Third row: Doug Bizjack, Rusty Brumble, Terri Abb, Gilda Villarreal, Paula McDaniels, Susan Jordan, Becky Harris, Jan Long, Robert Surko, Lisa Tillman, John Parker, and Joy Reavis. Fourth row: Carolyn Jones, Dianne Long, Peggy Todd, and Jean Fasano. Fwh row: Tom Hughes, Mark Hamernik, Ken White, Ed Jakl, Doug Barnes, Melcolm Petty, Vicki Arnold, Terry Turner, Bryan Bean, Michelle Strabala, Shelly Groves, and Phil Walker. Nat pictured: Susan Rollins, vice-president, and Devonna Allcorn, secretary. Special Education fspe shul ed you k shunl Three teachers who believe in working individually with students who need a little individual help. fi v- -xs- J' A .fi idx i essa wwf: ,X I f Q! MA rxjkg AM c xg ,... as Zi.. ,....., W... ....,. . Mr. Franklyn Taylor. Mrs. Katherine Johnson, Department Chairman. speech arts play ' 227 speech arts play. Speech Arts Play Crucible fspeach rts playj The play produced annually by the outstanding students of the Speech Department. This year's production, The Crucible more than equaled the fine traditions of the Speech Arts play. What makes a production special? It might be the play that is being produced, it might be, but it wasn't. What made The Crucible a suc- cess was the students who began as talented individuals doing their best to get a part and evolved into a talented group pulling together to give the best performance of the 75-76 season. Whether it was James Tyra and the Weeeboys, Karl Krause with con- stant Ahh! fexplicative deletedj, or Janice Edgar accusing Steve Wise of using non-prescription medicine, each person helped to make the prac- tices more bearable. Everyone helped to make things tolerable, yes, even Bruce Powers made his contribution to shortening rehearsals, a point that several of the girls would argue. Finally the end result of ever- yone's efforts was two dramatic, powerful, excellent performances. CAST Tituba ............. Abigail Williams .... Susanna Wallcott . . . Mrs. Ann Putnam . . . Thomas Putnam. . . Mercy Lewis .... Mary Warren .... John Proctor . . . Rebecca Nurse .... Giles Corey ........... Reverend John Hale . . . Elizabeth Proctor .... Francis Nurse .... Ezekiel Cheever. . Sara Good ............. Betty Parris .................. . Reverend Samuel Parris . . John Willard ........... Judge Hathorne .......... Deputy-Governor Danforth .... . . . .Susan Hill .Bruce Powers .Celeste Oliver . .Peggy Porter . .Kari Groves . .Janice Edgar . .Brian Bufkin Linda Birkland Christie Bright . .Karl Krause . .Pam Mehew . . . .Don Graff .Brian Leehan . . . .Cheryl Leslie . .Mike Calvert . . .Mike Ladd . . .Steve Wise . . . .Greg Limke . . .James Tyra . .Debbie Hale Hopkins .............. .... C hris Kimbrough Martha Corey's voice . . . .... Leigh Ann Winslow Guard ............. .... V ...... P hil Cook Director ............................ Donna Nance Student Assistant to the Director ..... Leigh Ann Winslow style 228 style f 1 his i tyle fsti ull Style, what does it mean? Well for one thing the clothes that are worn today certainly do have a personality all their own. The dress code was recently revised so that no longer is it said that girls must wear dresses not shorter than six inches above the knee. There are no restrictions today because fashion is the long dress about six inches below the knee. ltis a eas- ual look today with everybody dressing in the most comfortable way. The shirts that are worn now are a lot of the western type styles along with cowboy boots and hats too. - ,,,,,,,d,, ,V if A , 6 style 229 styl ff' Q-f Q '1 'vw f W , qi f-38' Tee shirts with printed sayings or sparkling designs are very popular when worn with the ever-lasting pre-washed jeans. Maybe this is the Nstylev of the decade because who knows what people will be wearing tomorrow? ln the market of cars this year the style has varied with the new sports cars really being attractive until a look at the price knocks any- one over. The vans and old model cars that have been fixed up took their turn in the mar- ket. All this is the most talked about subject among the guys as a whole. What about still another type of style that is found today? Dancing has become a super way of getting out and having fun at the same time. It has grown in popularity this year, with the dance of the year being a tie between the hus- tle and the bump. Choose between the two, but be careful because if someone is two-hundred and forty pounds and the other a mere one- hundred and ten, do the hustle instead of the bump. V Jaffa' -wQ'Qa spirit of '76 Spirit of '76 fsper et ov 763 The sign painters and the spirit makers. All anyone needs to become a member of this club is a paintbrush, a TH shirt and a lot of enthusi- asm. Midway through the year, the sponsor 'retiredl back to teaching math. Hallowed halls lacked the glitter and spirit for awhile, but was soon rescued by Mr. Rod Coodsell, who got things organized and out of debt. The burden of weekly incidentals and Mon- day afternoon meetings were added to the already overcrowded schedule of the officers and cheerleaders, now considered the body of the club. They were invited into the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes and attended the Christmas party. There were no more afternoon meetings and cakes or cookies for the Varsity boys, but it sure was nice with Mr. Goodsell as the main man. 5 Hrst mw: Kathy Mullen, ,lan Reavis, Mona lVl1'Carrah. Second mu Pun Furlong Larry M4 yt r stagecraft 231 stagecraft Mr. John Loney, Stagecraft. Stagecraft fstaje kraftj They are the people who produce sets and control the lights and sound systemsg all essential in a theatrical production. Stumbling out of a forest comes a drunken Adam Oakhart. Following closely behind are several small girls dancing in the forest around a black cauldron. Stumbling out of his own black forest comes Mr. Loney, the man responsible for these sets and all others that appeared on the Nathan Hale stage, all of them done with precision and care. Indeed the success of many of the plays were because of stagecraft. Z yi l E t L l , L l A A ' I1 s mwfs--N. F he 9 swimming 232 swimming Swi 'ng fswim mingj A sport where speed, skill, and agility combine to glide an individual important part of the meets, takes great skill and long practice. It's a across the water in a run against time and other competitors. Diving, an sport where males and females may compete together. WEQSSUF' First row: Britt Nigh, Larry Short, Joe Schweikhard, Mark Bennefield, Pat Miller, Fer- Scott Vickers, Norman Clark, Jay Kennedy, Mike Isaacson, Barrie Bird, Lynne ral Endsley. Second row: Rhonda Cornwell, mgr. Third row: Richard White, Rusty Brum- Patti Gehring, Nikki Stem, Nancy Weaver. ble, Megan Lentz, Jerry Pate, Coach Joe Gill. Fourth Row: David Wamsley, Tom Rowe, ,, an um ff ,Mar J 'aw' HW wi ' swimming 283 swimming Hale ..... Hale . . Hale . . . Hale . . Hale . . Hale . . Hale . . Hale . . East Central . . . Central ..... ... .36 .ff'29 Hale ........ . . . . . . , Hale fi Ponca City . . . ,aflip . . . . . Hale B'ville Sooner . . . . Hale . . . . , .71m McClain ..... . . . . . Hal ey, . a. . ,.,tf..32 Stillwater . . . EQ . . . . Ha 5713. . . , gags A ' Sl i ' Coffeeville .. Memorial..... . . . .28 B'ville College . . C w a- f . it :L M sko ee . . . . . . . x ,Vaal X' j, Vggftipvgal.. , ,, CC L lf ' ,,.':',f ' 'i,. 5.! Nj: .-t , Wulf:-, '- :.- I , tv rz,vfi'ji4i:f'7 X f lace V ' --v 'fl ' j.tr 'ff1f . I ' ' f ' n f 'f' lace 'Lair-X 3, Conference jllid Place ,.,,' ,--'- '--f f-f-ummm-fa.H ' v,,. 37451 - MMf?5?M:x' , 'zfifiiiiiii IQ gl iff if' ., , , ,lL::l,I,mw iffi'fii11f:fW'B45g,wa' W5 , EH T 55 fizlibm l H -Hflffffi-255' W1-vf'MfY 'f'f r1zz.,:zs:zzi:'aftamsefzzsez fsemlzcsisezz2'1Q2214e13Q2g53ggig3EQEI2Zgig32!'Q1g1Sgg1g 5g1g,15r K , foggy.r3f5.z3:sge'1gwgezf-mgwh,A ' ,, , f K ,,',- ,ff,,', W,W,,.,, .iff K f te in 4,4 l6Ill'liS 234 tennls .,-..,..-.......,.. ,.x. . Y' I ' .Ji it-..,sP If First row: Randy Jenkins, Craig Singleterry, Joe Wall, Jon Castell, Byron Canfield, Bruce Gardener. David Rumble, Barry Beasley. Second raw: Mark McGuigan, Bruce Bau- Tennis ftin usj A game played by two or four people with a racket and a ball on a court. Led by five returners, the Hale tennis team was ready to show tension built up before each meet by cramming the ball down the opposing play- ers, throat. They practiced jumping over the net, as well as their serves, forehands, and backhands. They wanted to be as good as Jimmy Con- nors. and if they knew that Chris Evert was the prize, they would achieve that goal. gess, Kevin Strabala, Ron Mayfield, Terry Howell, Coach Rep, Karen Parnell, Susan Jor dan, Edie Allen, Bill Markham. w-xg Fi-L -.Quang A!KNyfx thespians 235 thesplans QA we to First row: Shawn Knight, Janie Hackler, Margie Chambers. Second row: Bruce Painter, tary, Davi Weaver, vice president Pam Mehew president Emily McCr1ght treasurer Ann Metavelis, John Karstetter, Don Graff, Brian Leehan, Bruce Powers, Debbie Hale, James Tyra, Teddy Zaring Panthea Caldwell Angela Pierce, Lisa Neal, Steve Wise. Third row: Chris Kimbrough, Kari Groves, secre- fthes pea insj A club named after the Greek actor and father of the Theatre, Thes- pis. The group, sponsored by Mrs. Donna Nance, consists of seven males, thirteen females, and James Tyra. Sometimes a person wonders if there is such a thing as omens. If there is, then certainly having the president of the club move out of the state before the year started is one. One that means things were going to be different. However, things did start small with a member getting a foot infection from holding sardines between his toes at the initiation. After this, things built from members exchanging twelve letter names at the Thespian Tea to a disappearing couch. Well, all in all it has been a different kind of year! Llgick 236 track Track ftrakj The members of the Hale track team have never received an oak leaf A sport that dates back to Ancient Grecian times testing a manis strength, agility, and self-endurance with a reward of a crown made of crown, but they do receive a feeling of individual pride conceived oak leaves. through the team effort. .gan Xf ' , ' : , ns- ' .. ,I K First row: Mike Shaw, Robert Smith, Benny Jackson, Mike Snoddy, Greg Spillman, Felix Moeker, Mike Curits. Second row: Craig Goumaz, Chuck Tarmer, Rick Couri, Wayne Hill, Mike Weymeyer, Mike Scott, David Mendoza, Darrell Gum. Third row: Tony Bradly, Dennis Hoppis, Randy J ones, Mike Brown, David Tomassi, Bobby Ladd. Fourth row: Doug Bames, Jim Newton, Jeff Stone, Malcome Petty, Don Hardway, Gary Burg, Steve Tindle, Coach Mike Beard. N.. track track if , 'rx gm if '1f52?leen,,,21f'Ag-3, ' M , -AZ:-1 stew uvf79,,,,..7A f' '- , wav-1+ K 2 M ze- , , ..f 'ii 'fiz .4-f' -fawf. track They started the season having to share the track funds with the Girls' Track team. This meant cutting all unnecessary expenditures like missing a few invitationals and eating their own lunches. Instead of let- ting this happen they pulled their talents together and raised the money for the Oklahoma City lndoor Invitational in two weeks. They raised the money by selling candy and washing cars and an earlier escapade, sell- ing house plaques. The Oklahoma City Invitational proved to be very profitable to the team as a whole, and especially for William Snoddy, who broke the State record in the 300 meter run. He ran it in 30.9 sec. while the current standing was 31.7 sec. This victory set the trail of events to come. William may be an Olympic runner in 1976. track 239 track 49 af is ' 4 Nw iw L mu K .. 4' M M.VAz,,,,., I nga: ,M 71 ,, ,aw Nfl 4.,f',w. ff '-mm ,, vrpzgijg 4. f W M S 3 NSY . W, '1i1:'f54f Z ,,-vfigf. ' A K W .. .W .H ,uk Q' ,5 , . ww V, ' in K -x sh ' USB USA fyou night ed stew dent as sem blel The governing body of the students of Nathan Hale High School. After the second year of meeting during school, attendance soared as well as uncon- cern. The ideas and plans were brilliant and original but barely made a minimum wage. Journey into Fear, the new Halloween hor- ror house, profited with willing USA volun- teers. The main successes of the year were the Christmas dance and the ever popular Fifties Day. As always, they handled the various elections with accuracy and fairness. At least they did their share of the work as the back- bone of student body towards the unification of all Rangers. 240 p usa MJ-A Officers - First row: Mr. Royal Taliaferro, Sponsor, Pam Furlong, Senior Representative, Cheryl Davis, Secretary- Treasurerg Carla Smith, Junior Representative, Mary Richards, Sophomore Representativeg Sandra St. Clair, Sophomore Representative. Second row: Bruce Taton, Presidentg Jim Lefler, Vice-President, Marla Horn, Senior Representative, Trish Hinson, Junior Representative, Merissa Melrose, Junior Representative: Mark Farmer, Sophomore Representative. Sophomores - Firsl row: Mari Hughes, Mike Snoddy, Kathy Ingle. Second Iwo: Becky Young, Tracy Taylor, Ro Russell, Janet Kimbrough. Third row: Lynn Boggess, Barbara Jacobs, Keli Pate, Kim Dooley. Fourth row: Cheryl Dani Wendy Wasson, Roxanna Rist. Fifth row: Lisa Roberts, Kathy Taylor. Sixth row: Karen Hanks, Beth Rhoades, An DeShazo. Seventh row: Kathy Hurst, .lan Satterwhite. Eighth row: Jolynn Craig, Leslie Crewson, Chainge Benjamin, Cat Courts. US3 usa 251.-1 J . , , ,, X A, , , - t ei 3' '5 5 ' Seniors - First row: Karen McFerrin, Nancy Young, Dee Webb, Venus Fowler, Terri Campbell. ,Third row: Joel Sellers, Jim Carner, Mark Kirby, Greg Spillman, Tim Thomp- Miller, Debbi Cagle, Kathy Mullen, Marjorie Caldwell. Second row: Kim Arnett, Susanne son, Tom Dittus, Danny Silva, Gary Boggs, Rick Kimball, Lloyd Capps, Rick Gragg. Fleming, Liz Crewson, Mona McGarrah, Cheryl Averitt, Kim Cousens Cath Birchall , Y 1 Michelle Atchley, Susan Hisaw, Jeananne Craig, Ann Metevelis, Ronnie Bippus, Tony Juniors - First row: Marty Coughlin, Janie Davidson, Nancy Jackson, Monte Bright, Cindy Collins. Second row: Janie Hackler, Mary Ticperman, Shelly Blessing, Dana Auer, Kitty Campbell, Kathy Cannon, Mark Lambert. Third row: Teri Russell, Donna Martin, Teri Mobley, Cheryl Smith, Fourth row: Teresa Ballard, Cindy Brooks, Pam Spencer, Lisa Mul- len. Fihh row: Sidney Harris, Kari Groves, Mindy Mullenax, Tim Klingman. Sixth row: Pete Glavas, Lisa Tillman, Steve Elias. ,MW ' L 52 1? V3C3ii0Il '75 242 vacation '75 Vacation ' 7 5 Iva ka shunj Summer Ninety days of summer, relaxation, and whatever is most pleasing. It's finally heref' was the common phrase heard around the halls of Hale, May 28 marked the last day of the usually tiring routine of waking up at six a.m. to hear the ringing of the eight o'clock bell. Ninety days to catch up on what's been going on on the outside For some it was pure satisfaction getting up at ten olzlock and casually getting dressed and then spending the day trying to figure out what to do with themselves. Others were up at dawn and off to work spending their days in the all-American way of earning a living - workingfor it! P- W , 1' gmt. A fi V X - ff sv,--. . I' '- 'V'ff1aFfkfA ' ,gf ' W'fe?F . na- 8.241 -..vt ,RX non 1 . lx gf. ' 531281 N ..., M V Ill! - r - A f' M54 ,,L, ,, ummm I - V Q Vgllrrk Vk,V i . ,-,.., rr tl ,it t i l? of i . xii' , fx, S i ii H 17349 'I vacation '75 How about riding the roller coaster at Worlds of Fun? Or going to Colorado, or even Europe? Some did it and had the time of their life. Lake Keystone provided a place for the water skiers, swimmers and just plain relaxa- tion. Summer had its work and its play. Going to the pool today? Or, how about coming over in my backyard for a swim? Getting a tan and fixing up cars while the weather was good was all in a summer's day. Or maybe busy getting ready for next fall -- like cheerleading, already? Well, it may not sound like an ideal summer for some, but everyone gets to do their own thing. Hale got its share of the new look with a brand new painted interior, and freshly painted gymnasium which not to be forgotten wasn't dry come the time the students came. The system of burglary alarms was installed to try and prevent the outsiders from becoming insiders. There were even dogs ready to come and rip apart, if the burglar decided to follow his plan. It's all in a good time, though many didn't realize it. If the chance hasn't come to catch up on what's been going on -- well, get ready for another year into hibernation only to find spring is just around the corner awaiting those glorious days of waking up to another warm and sunny day of SUMMER! Z I fiifg, y We -it . X u x Y xi - X, ,K X V X ,H , X ,X X X, K, .V ,ff A -,XX xy x h .X ,..- X A xx NX X 4 M ff! ,ff f N XX xx X ,V ,f Q NX, N Wag america 244- end,of world amdfica X X X N X. ' X . x . X '- , n ' Y k k x . Q My , X4 A XXX h f ,f g I 1 X . I LEX X XxAA f YK- A XXX Y ,, k KR X 'A g x Xgyxx M J MN xx '- ,b ' X 1'X ,. XXXQX Xk-' sfj N XR X-.Eg XXAAA S-XXX XX., Off -QN X X XX X X XX ff- X XFX ' XX xx Q Q. 1 ' A Q, XX' X fx ,.,A , X' f Z 5- X PXNTQNKN L3 Q 'V jlm, ,,.. .. XX P 1, 5 S 1 X. 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NSE fu X ff I f : Mmm Wmmm awww My W 'fffwm , ., V NH, ,- f-., f k i l f , I H k' 'h, W , ' . bmi? Vnvn world affairs 246 world affairs World Affairs fwerld a fairzj Today's headlines around the world. In the U.S. continuing discussions about inflation, equal rights, unemployment, taxes, rac- ism, sex, crime, oil shortage and politics seemed to go the same way only with a few different changes. A very few good ones. It doesn't seem right to say what's wrong and what's right, but it seems that things arenit getting done or progressing from anywhere. The assassination attempts on President Ford proved that there's still people that donit realize what their country stands for, and that democracy. Will people ever get along with their leaders? What is it with some that just arenit satisfied with anything? Or maybe they could care less? The question of whether or not Patty Hearst was a victim or a terrorist was in the U.S. head- lines for awhile. While on the other side of the world, wars in the Middle East continued. l l W r r+vk,f,i 1' ut --ff ll Sv' 4, qi if X X TX l l x' ml Q A 1 ' 'N J 1 f ,' I, P' AI ff' 'lf f F X .X , X rfxx X ff' . if ' ,Jill ii I f my t f P ksql, X I- 40,93 r' Q- , M ff., I 4 ' 0 lt' I U - 7, 'ala l ffm' Z W Ill! 55 NV Owl f PX-'FW O A v if 'lf ' ll 1. ,I I In A world affairs 247 world affalrs Z1 W 9 5 3 if . viii-'P' ln H 's f A 5 IP 'Nui' 'f 1? Ning Isl L ll in 2 E . xx 5 -7 Ylfxs -H -1 ' f X .,--:Lf'- '- nk' X XM ri ':.-1 - , -Eg X I? .4331 ,ff - - .X , ,-..--- , Japan's emperor, Hirohito was in the US. for a two-week stay. lt was said that the US. and Japanis relationship was in better shape than ever. Back to the US. one of the states was in trouble. New York had finally had a crisis with no rescues in sight. The state was in financial trouble with no aid to come. Credit in the mar- kets around the world was no longer any good, and New York looked to the Federal Govern- ment for help. One world affair that brought people from all over the world a little closer together was the Olympies held in Canada and Austria this year. It is one successful way of bringing humans together for a time of competition in peace. Sometimes the newspapers or magazines will have a non-violent, non-crisis headline. Coming across this is very rare and the day that that's all the newspapers and magazines can print will be the day that many have been working for. NE YORK wrestling 248 wrestllng Wrestling fres lengj A sport requiring exercise, running, wrestling, and sometimes starva- tion, in a constant battle for perfect conditioning. An individual sport in which one man must outmaneuver and overpower the other according to the rules and regulations determined. The matches may end by pinning a man's shoulders to the mat, or by outscoring him with maneuverability. Either way, it takes the individualis ultimate physical strength, together with know how and courage. 15 75 s any 1- ' sk- lg,ls:ifafwwf,ff1f - I ,. .,,., H '.t i',,'W, 5112.5 - ' ,. t, L. ,-'- 't-.-i 3 wrestlmg 249 wrestllng wg-gf Mzm.. .1 if its '+'f-1-never'-vi-SL , M ' .1 - QQ. ,m.L Vw. - .,zw-mm ..., -Qrgzgmii , ,K W ..,,x -x 5 -J U- g?f'6fg w wgff, ' ,iiigk 'mgss N V' .ffyaivw , K K1 , I , .,,, A ff fx: I sf - ' 215 ' ,L ., 'L f ' , ' N i ' 'f' f , I rf' -6. J' wrestling 250 wrestling l v 'g ,MA ww'--W First row: Nicky Jones, Jerry La Valley, Donny Monroe, David Boley, Jim Schoonover, John Pitezel, Norman Pruitt, James Gunnells, Tim Spratt, Coach Mike Eddy. Wes Clevenger. Second row: Coach Joe Chamberlin, Rex Rudy, Greg Phillips, joel Sellers, Vw ummm' , M-,Mem wmv . , A , W' A ,MN l I wrestling 251 wrestling .L 'W gr-m H ' f' L I 3 HAI 'LE , 'M iafruazw X rmm, J First row: Mike David, Bobby Sparks, Doug Morey, Keith Hickman, John Spralt. Second row: Mark Moses, Kenny Copeland, Kelly Hawkins, Steve Buttry, Murphy Vance. f mhfyv f ,, UW A-..,w'.-A Z 252 Z Z fzej The 26th letter of the alphabet that has made it very hard to find pictures for The End l'lLl'7la Wmzcjhfavfqaage ifwadffggwgmif ' ' dw 32241. ddzfhzfme Awcdfpeie, 0z4Ag704z'iLi4?5.Q7fce1d25A6,ffz44zfim'45QzL dcawmvffiilfmjfdzalf, crfaf cuzzedfizacfzfpdzmfdwf ,Kwok 077,564.4 7aafudfJA26'f.Q7iwyawL!ZaZ1af27gg mndwmwh-nw mff5w,QL4ffLZZffwcw0Q-muff 464044 mrnvvwiiwnffiaaf Jfzmq Jgzzmf ' 1 7 Y , ' V ' 22 f ,f 1 , if ' ,4f 7f 5i ' A , Aw . ,,l ' v MWWH Brumlu-,.1u1ic-1 206 4 A.-11.-1.111111-111 119 111.1111-. 311112. 180 .x.1a11.R1111111.119 a1111.11.c.1111f1. 192 111111. 11111111.1132 B1-11111. Mike: 55. T0 B1-1H1n.D11111111. 100 0111111.03111 151.199 1311111111111-1. L111f1.11o3.09 s111111,1.. 111111. 5. 0. 250 01111. 111111111 00. 235 51.11.1111 11113111 26 11.11.111-11. C1111-. 44 n.111111.c11111l1156 811119. 1111111.11111 12 131.11111111111171-111. 194 13f1a111.L-11111112100 BM111. 5111111.11 155 81111. 0111.111-1 122 B1 1.1. 711111. 201 c-1,111,111-11.1111 111.-. -13. 45 011111. 1111111111150 c11f111111-11111.J11.-1 150. 200 o11111111..c11111115 C1111-11111111-1 V111111. 180 ,-Nab. Sharon: T3 Aah. Terr-sa: 204. 226 Aaron. Alan: T3 Kan. Kathy: 51. 68. T3 Aan. Darlene: 68. 126 Aa11.w1-11.1.1111 120 Arrve. Cammi: 66. T3 Adams. Nam-3: T3. 1TT Agri-. Rage-n 204 Aga-1-. Sandi: T3 Xlvman. Mark: T3 :Xllvc'rl. Gai11204. D6 Al1.fr1.T11r1.73 .-Uhr:-1 h1..Ieznv1l1-: T3 'Uvxznde-r. Cand1:36. 126. Us-xandr-r. Marg: 20-1 .x111111,1.c.111111204 3111-11. B1-.1111-1. 204 illvn.Cind1:T3.1TT.l95 Allen. Edie: T3. 195. 234 Alle-n. Env: 126. 168. ITI A111-11. P1121111201 X114-n. Waller: 1T0 Allrvd. Chm-11:17. 204 Alsalnrook. Sharon: 20-1 Ammann, Relx-1121201 -Xndn-non. M1111-1 126 Xnrlvrwon. Sh-xr: 38. 126 173 .a1111m1111.x11n.-1133. 73. 116 Andr1sf.Tz-11:6-1. 204 knrln-u..1im: 126 Xnrlriani. Del111ie-:204 kndriani. P31131 T3 Anval. Sharon: 126 .-Xnuhom. 131111: 201 .xppu-1.1. Dif1111-1 20.1 A111111-1.1. Mm. 120 A1-11141111111. C111111. 126 Arm-ll, Kim: 29. T3. 195. 2 Arnold. Larry: 58. T3. 118. 1 Arnold. 111-L.i:T3. 160. 195. Arrington. Anm-ne: 126 Xnhur. Ten-az T3 1-hill. Barhara:20-1 k:11i1LC1ndy:126 A-hl11.Sfou: 126 ,X-hf-r. Sf-011: 126. 155 . l1T.183.195 Arm21mng.1an: 126. 169. 1T2 11 65 226 Jux.CIiHur11: 114 Craulord.Sall1: 161 Dv-al. E--1.-132 DIN-fL.Jam1-. :192 D111111111.1'1'.111.192 151111. 1111.11 162. 150 1z11g1.9. 1..-11. 192 5111.-11. Bill: 192 F1.11.1.c111-1.27 F111..-11.1. Q11111111. 201 c111.1f1.11101.232 0001131-ll. Rod: 5. 52 Gnu max. Manl1n1180 Graham. 11125 Gnfgh11rn.J1m: 192 011111111-.511-111.102 11.-11.1.-1. 11.11.1200 111131. Larry: 201 n1.g111.111+111. 130 Houfmn. Pal: 1 80 1-111101111. R1111111111. 55 111111. 111141. 220 111.-15.11.1131-111142 1111111.1.11. 0011. 193 1111111-1111. 11111111-111111. 226 An-hlvy. Mic-hm-10: T3. 211 Alkinf. Ch ris: 204 Auf-r. D:mz:125. 126, 211 Auf-rhaf-11. R1111: Au-1in. Pa1:51. 201 T3 -1uflin.Tummy:204 Aulen. Cami: 126 A11-rin. Chu-ry I: Balm-01 11. Xlirhq- Bara.Tamam: T T31 195. 211 111120-I 3 Ba11vn.Nan1-1174 B111-11l11.cv111..201 Hufhm. 01111111 204 Bam-hm. 11311: T4 Ba1Im. Balwm-1 Index Facult and Staff 319111. 111111111205 74. 92. 177. IT8. 195 Ba11f1.111x1111.74.242 B1.11111.c111111. 71. 1.1 1111.-1. 0311.-. 7.1 Baku. ja-11: 1226 311111. lu-llp: 203 11111-11111. Jill: os. T4 B11Lr1.1u. 1111-L. B1111. 14.-1111. 120 B1111111.1. T111-11-.2 L111111-.177 Banfivld. 121111111 Banham. Paula: mniman. Sm:-1 205 205 1: 205 Banklu-ad. Dana: 216 Barbvr. Day na: 205 Bariu-ro. Bil1:T4. W. 168,169 Barlool. Cindy: 36. 3T. 68. T5 Barkrr. Paula ln: 126 131111110 001112 33. 160. 26 Bama. Cn-5:1205 Barns. L1 m-ll: 51. 68. T5 Burnie. Mark: 1 2T. 151 Harm-5. Rhom1a:51.68. T5 Barm+.Rir1.:T5.98. ITI. 168 Barnes. Warn-nz 12T. 166. 168. Barm-11. Szndr-1:2015 Barr.1ohn:12T Barron. V aldn: 12T. 1TT Bam-l. Dame 205 Bam-I. L.-x:,20S Ban0n.Tamn11: T5 169.1T2. 17' Ion:-X. W a11da:42.41-1 Kang. c.11111.-11111. 180 Kirk. inna Le-vt 25 Knruin. Bill: 114 x11f111,1. vs 11111114 Kn-id:-r..larL1 186 Ku:-L. Elkiv: 180 Largs-. 1110. 122 131111.-111.c111111111 192 1.a11ghI1n. Diam-1 193 L1--Iiv. Harmun: 31 lun:-1. John: 231 Lu1man.N1-1:11151,166 Marshall. Rory: IT X11-01r11.Har11I11: 193 N1rG-wan. Elainv: 26 N11'Xe-11-y,Daw: 192 X11'Xul11. Xiaurrf-nz 26 M1-dn-aris, Xlurrnfz 194 Nl-nnh1'r.Su1': 162 Nlvnlon. L111-ua: 180 Nlillf-r. Shirln-1: 42 Mixrha-II. Xnrnlz-1:2111 Wmn-. Phylli-z 2T 1111.41-1. 511111111 192 Name-.Dunn.1:56 XvuoIl.Ri1a: 119 Nolan. Norma Ann: 114 11. Gilnmn-1 192 Ohh. .-1rIifF:32 01114-r. C4-Ie-an-1 43. ZZT Pall:-rson. L4-1-: 122 Palu1n.j0hnni1-1 180 P11 1111. Be-rniu-: 2T Pouvrs.B4'I11: 161 Pnor. Elm-n 192 Ra.-111-ff. Mar1:4-I Ralhff. Dan: -13 11.111111-11. 511111.-11 26 R1-111141.-. 111.11 192. 234 R011111.. 13111111145 Rouw. Hvlen: 162 Ruddivl. Danna: 18T 5.111112 G1-111,111 194 Srhauh. 511110: 33. 201 Sn-hurvn. Helm-11:41 Sro11.Df-nnia:-12.45 Sha1'fer.'Fred: 192 Slaglf-. 1011-111 63. 67 Smith. B1-rni1-1-: 32 tud nt Bod Barkinf. Slew: 12T Banff. Brenda: T5. 1TT. 194 Hnlw. Saalif-va 205 1111.11.22 13111.-11134. 125. 127. Bml. Mark: 205 Bax. Juli:-z 203 Hrafh, Dan: 205 Bvaman. Bradlf-11205. 215 Bran. Bryan: 12T. 160. 226 B1-ar.Linr1a:l2T Brar. Rf-Q-P1205 B1-an1.T1-rri:S1. 68. T5.1T' Bvaale-1. Barry: 231 B1-ally. Louann: T5. 69. ITT B1-ulh. Sandra: 12T B1-311.01111 127 B1-211-1 11311205 B1-1g11l1-. 111111 205 231 194 B1'igh1f..1ulie:T5. 128. 155. 168. IT. B1-I1-111-r. Barham: T5 Bw-11. 111111-z 128 B1-11,11111111.c111111111111202.203 210 Bvn nn-11:-ld. Ll-1205 Be-nnefim-ld. Mark: 128. 132. 1T1 IT8 B:-nn:-ll.Ca1P:T5.1T4. ITT B1-nl. D1-11111: T0. 128 B1-nn. Jams-N: 33. 35. T5. 1T' B1-111.02111 128. 140 B1-rry.Jay: 75. 175 B1111. R11111. 176 31111. R11n11111205. 176 B1511m.Br11.-111 128 131-1:11-11.111111-1 T5 B1-1.1.-1.711111 128 511.11112 1111111111-. 52. 58. 75. 211 1311.111111.Q11111.7s. 166. 1T 131111. 1331111-1203. 232. 233 s11111.11.11.1.111f1a14 s1.1111,.. 11.1111 128 31.111.11.011-5 01. 205 as-111111. 1.1111-.1 168. 172. 205 Bifhop. 1.111111 T5 131.111,,1.13111.73. 131 B1-411111. D1-1.1.11-1 205 Bizja1'L.D0ug: 128. 226 s1a1L.c1.11111a1205 131111-013111111 129.133. 177 Bla.-1. 1211111.11111 17. 205 B1a11.1111111111129 51311. P111111.. 37. T6 13111.-1.11m.1z1.-111. 129 131111.-111111.-.1'11111.205 1113111-1111111. 111111111111 155 1 Wu-...w -.V .. ...M ik -.2-1. A 195. 2 Blamnn. Anm-uf-1 129 Blau-hfurd. Donna: T6. 191 B11-Shing. Shf-111-11 124. 125, 129. 171211 Bl:-1ins.1..4'lilia: 129 Bl1.Linda: 129 Bodien, Be-111:129.1TT Boggxxf. L1 nn--: 203. 205. 213 B0gg..G:1r1:3T. T6. 100. 211 Boggs. K.-1111. T6 Hole-1. Dmid: 58. 129. 138. 1TT Bomirini. Andrm: T6. 166 Boon:-. Boone. Dani: 129 Pam: T6 Booker. 1111111 70. 76. 177. 194 Boos. 51133111 T6 Boas... 111511. 30. 129. 168. 169 B1.1.r111.1. 111111111 129 8.1111-11. 31111. 205 B011 1-r. Susan: T6. ITT Bovwrr. Brad: IT. 129 Buvwra. De-11111: 129, 1T3 Snul11.Cmm1ll1-:6T S1r111h,Jin11l86 Sm1lh.0. .-1.166 51.11 Eilwn: 180 Slum. 11-313:44 Sundl.-1. la: k: 192 Tarla-tl. Kam: 41 T111111.-11.1. 111.1111 200. 210 Taunf-r. 1 11111. 119 T111111. Fm11L1111. 226 111.11.1,1.1.11.R11111. 192 1w11111111.c.m1141 T..1111111...11.111a1111. 42. 45 Town-4-nd. 1.il1i1-:45 Tmgvr. B1-11-rlxz 155 Tn111nr1.R11n:6S Wal-mn. Elizaln-th: 180 Valle-r-. Harold: ZW! W .nkin-. Tm1iv:201 Xl 1--1.11 1pddy:55 Whf-ull:-1. X11-L: 2T 11111-11111 n. Dixiv: 18T Will11'al.L.B.: 122 wn..,11. 1'....11g. A1111 1111.-. 192 '1111511111 31 91.1.-.clam 210 caglf.m.117s.211 c.1111..111.c1111l111153. 130 c1111111n. 11111111111-1 T8. 195. 211 c.111111011.Pa11111m.219..235 lbll. D0 nna:206 Mike-1 24. 28. 78. 177. ITB. 183. 184. a111,11..111. 13311011 160. 206 c.1m,11.-11. 101.1111-. 130. 168. 172. 21 0111111111-11.T1111117a. 100. 158. 159. 195. 211 6.111111-1.1. 01111111 33. 130. 23-1 011111111 14311.11 130 c11.111.11. 141011. 211 c.1,11... 111111. T8 c,1,1,...1.10111.52.3a.7a. 177. 211 Calwn. 1 131f11111.. 11111111 09. 200 111111.1r1.D1111.1.20f1 01111.-11. P11121 . 129 D111- 200 11111111111 .- 131111-1.5111111111-1-12011 1101110111-1111 1T6 B1,111.11111.7s.177 511111. 1111.200 Boyd. 53111111 129 B111 11-. D1111111 200 B01111.. 131111111111 200 13111.-1r111.11111111 129 Bm:-Le1l.lan: 129. 135. 1T2 13111111111. 1.111111 T6 13111111111. 111114. 70. 102 B1-11111-1.T11111. 123. 129. B1-1111. 1301.1 T6 B1'.1111.1,11111.1.20f1 B111111. 51111-1 TT 13m111.D11111.-. 129 1z1f.n111111.A1a11120o 131111111-1.. c1111.-1. TT 131.-1111.111.c111.77 511111111111-. 511111. TT 13111111-.1.1.a: 173 B11g,gQ.1u11.1.129 13f1g111.c1111.1112s 142 Brighl. Honln':30.10f. 129. 1TT. 211 Bruton. M4-lad--1: 129 Brockmn-11-r. Carla: TT. 92. ITT. 1T8 Brow-lmeier. Palriria: 28. Brook. Barb: 4, 129 160. 202. 206. 226 o,1,...1,111.200 CAr1nd1fr.Jof': 168. 1Tl.206 Carnvr. Jam: 52. 58. T81 91. 211 f'1f11.11g111.D.-1111111130 Q1-ln-e-l.Junath..u1:69. 130.23-1 Ca-11Ilu.Ris-anlm 160. ZKXJ Caflillu. Shamn: 10T Gmfllf-.Can1illm-:130.168,1T1 C1111-. Dm- Xnnv: 51. 68. 78,195 Carlin. Dannx:6-1.130 Ca11dI1-1 Nlanin: 130 G-haL.1iu-11114. 28. 69 Chafiin. R11-L.: T8 Chamlwr-. M11-giv: 4. 130.1TT.235 013111111-113111. 141111111200 0113111-111101. Angela: 206 Ch:1n1-1-llor. J1-H1 T9 Chanr'ellor.Ya11'ril-: 125. 130 Chandlvr. P1-1--1 130 Cham-1. Sarah: T9 C1mpman.Joani1-14. 130. 137. 174 Gm-min. Bn-111206 Cha-1a1n.L1dia:T9 013111-nun, Lana: T9 Chvrni-L1 . 1111 206 Chun. D4-111110: 130 011-111. 1.111111 130 O1iId1-rs. Danivl: 206 Ch1l111-r-. Mark: 168169. 171. 206 C111-11111. Cunnif-: 68. 79.195 Chi1mwd.Cam1:130.16B. 169 CIW. 111,111.1 130 Clark. Bmd: 206 BmoL3. Brook-. 211 Brook -. Brian: 206 Cindx: 30.52. 53. 5-1. 107. 118. 125. 157. IT 011.1111-. TT -- Broukf. Rivhan1:36.3T. 1 1 Bmokf. Wvnnlvllz 129 Bmn. BH1111. TT 81111111.0311-117.5a. 129 B101111. 0.11.1 TT 511111111 D111.,r.1111 129 131111111 Jeff: 130 Brom 11. Jam. 130 31111. 11. 1111.11-. TT Brom n. Bmu n. Emu n. Bmu n. Bron n. 14.11110 53. TT 11111111.2011 :x111111.1111.33. TT 111111.33.31,130.11. 511.11111 200 Clark. xa11.11a. T9 c1.111.11111. 130 Clark. w.,1111111.1 TT. 79. 100. 177. 195. 232 c1.11L. P11111-13. T9. 171 01111. 1211111207 Clark. 113.111.1111 TB 0111. 5111 111. 69. 207 0111. a111..111. 1TT c1111.11a1. 130. 191 cl.-11-11,11-1.v1'11.1 150. 207 c111113.1x1111.1n1.130.1oa.172 1511111111111 111111. TT. 177. 191226. 232. 233 B111111n11111.l.1-1.33. 130 Bf111111f1.F11r1.1..1 130 13f11111111f11.1J.-1.1.1.1.130 Bfu1N111.R+11.n.111120c1 Brgam. 0111111200 131111111 Kim:31.6B. .1 5.1. 1111. 1111.11 130 Bullard Laum Bulh Cmdx 106 Burgm S-1111 130 s111g.1,.,La1111. .206 Burgin. Connif-1 200 Buninl.. N1ad1'I1-1111-: TT. 1T . :206 3:1 Burgin. Rhom1a:68 ' f 33 Burke . F 5 . Burn:-n..1uhn: 24. T8. 11 1 :. 130 Chn 1111111 1- . 51111111.10 1.21. 130 131111111111-111. 202. 200 Bu-111. Bunn . Kdrvnz 206 Sm 1-: 130. 251 T. 181. 194. 229 41.11111-1.J11111.r1a.79 41111111.1111-:ZOT Ouirm. R11-k: 130 Gall,--r1.5andr-14: T9 Gnlv. Shvlh-1: 10T. 130. 132. 243 C4111-mn Culvma 11. Ed: T9 n. Snui:T9.169. 1T0. ITL? 01111.-1. 111.111-1. T9 01111112 1111,.111. 130 0111111-.c111.11.125.130.150,177.- 41.11111-. E11,1.111.-1 207 G1l1in-. 1111111. 207 0.11111-. 141111. 207 0.11111-. 51111. les. 169. 207 u.1.11111. 0111111.10 T9 0.1111.11.c1.111.11. 4 Conn. 1111111111-1111.131.1a13. 104 GmL.Bar11ar.1:28.20T Co0L.Edr1ir: 131 Cook. K4-nm-1111 20T O1oL..l,aum:l31.191 0101. P1111-T9 1T3 01,111 111111 C.-11111 9 0.11.1 11111. 011141. 131 0.1.11 s1111111.1179. 191 1 . A 1 7 , - . I 01,.,11111.1111111.1111 207. 251 01,111-1, 51.01. ea c.11..1111..c111..1207 '711 194. 22T Gnrnelmx. 1.J0rraine:20T Curnvliu-.1'irgil: 131 Qrrnul-ll.Rl1unda: 125. 1TT. 232 Cabin. Chrif: 20T Or-si. Stella: 50. T0. 258 onighlm. Many: 52. 58. 131. 211 Cuureier. Mark: 20T Cnuri. Ri:-ky: 52. 58. 131 Carlin-. Calhy:6T. 20T. 202. 210 Onury. Paul: 20T C011-en-. Kim: 33. T9. 195. 211 Omen. Greg T9. 84 Conley. Rlek: T9 O0x.El11alrell1:125.131.166.1TT Gln. Harry:259 Guy.T0m:36.l31.1T3.1T5 Gluurl. Jan: 20T Gnzorl. Ruawll: T9 Cralili.J3nn:a1 Craig. Day id: 20T Craig. Jean: KJ. 1TT. 211 Gaia. 10: 207. 210. 222 Cnig. Sr-011:61 Cramlveru. 1..arry:20T Crawford. Daye:H1. 168. 1T1 Creamer. Paul: 131 Cn-ekmore. Chri-152. 132 Cn-nfan. LiL 80.1TT. 210. 211 Crilz. Hula-r1:20T G1ralry..l21'l1il-: 80 Cru-lay. Sanjay: 132 Cmun-l1.Diannv: 160. 226 Gmueh. Rulwrl: 132 Crowley. Mike: 20T c0im.R.0laa:70.0r1 Cruren. lasliez 202. 20T Cullierl-on. Ru-an-Il: 132 C010-f. candy: 132 Cummine. Suaan: H1 uinnangham. James: 201 climb. Pamm-la:H1 Gunia. Ch uek: 64. 20T Cur1ia.1.arry: 132 Gaia. Thi-rival: 80. 191 Geddie. Dax id: 134. 162 D'am1iru-lu.Dan:-1.31. 138. 159. 111 Dan..-l. cl..-nl: 202. 207. 210 Dai...-1. Phil: 132 rra.i,1li.a.-11.101110l09.l7l.220 muah.-ny. M110 132 min. xiii.-1 207. 251 1flayidaun.Jani1-1132.160.1TT.211 Daxidson.J0l1n: 207 miami. lzalyria: 207 lbs la. Day ia. Day 1-. Dau Dayi Dail Brian: lT0.20T Cheryl: 68. 80. 168. 1.2. 1T9 Dennis: 81 Hillanl: 20T -. Jr-ll: 36. 132. Jruly:132.19 Dali Rlflianla 132 D..la..Tam0ihya 132 Da. a.. Tam: 207 Dail Dail -.Trii-ia: 132 Yleky: 20T Dearm.m.Ra1'h1-1:81. 100. ITT De-ayer. lx.-71171200 mf.. 0.111 04. 208 0.-,aa-f. S.-an: 132 D:-Keul. c. T.: 210 D.-lay. Bm.-.1101 uamaih. 1171.-a 208 0.-.lia,0. 10...-la. 20. D4-wr. Raymaiillz 200 lT2 1 10T. 182. 203. 208. 210. 211 0.-1 ma. Mary: 130 11.-a.-y. sliai-...L 208 0.-ner. Baflara: 107. 208 Din-k0on.J0hll:B1 Diel. Jam: 208 lx.-'11-T. Larry: 132. 168. 169 10.111-f. Tum: 81. 97. 195 111110. 0.1.0-1 208 Dillnn. 1.1.1.-1200 Dillua.Tnm:81.96.195.21l Dlynn. Rirlianl: 132. 168. 169 lxy..i..s.-011. 132 Daaga.1a01y1200 uadga. laaima. 200 Dornbski. Joan: 132 Dooley. Kim: 203. 208. 210 Durant. Ray: 206 Doremus.Me1anie:50.124.132168. 1T2. 191. 230 Dushier. Sharrie: T0. 81 DnL5on.Kenl:168.1T1. 208 Doleon. Linda: 133 Doly. Debbie: 51. 68. 81. 1Tl lmaagliany. Kelly: 100. 208 Dunning. Mark: 2113 lhzier. Cy ndee: 81 Dragoun. Bdie:133.18-1 Dragoun. Jaek: 208 Drake. Becky: 118. IT6. 202. 208. 219 Drrsden. Melanie: 133 Drenry. Amry:133 Dr-iggars. Gerald: 208 llhilley. Phil: 81 Duke. Denise: 81. 195 Duke. Key in: 208 Dunhar..1e1l:81 lhmean. 1.isa:4. 133 Ilmham. Linda: 28 Duranle. Laurie: 133 Dilrlam. Angela: 133. 1TT Dyeus. Teresa: 133 Earls. Williams: 81 Edgar. Janire: 28. 133 Edwards. Can: 133 ala ards. Kalhry T.: 208 Edwards. Randy:133 Edwards. Sleu-:133 Eibevk. Ann: 81 Elgar.. Mai-ka 208 Elias. Day id: 64. 208 Elias.Sle1e:13-1. 211 Elliul. Tasonda: 131 Elliol. Colin: 208 Ellis. Brad: 81 Ellis. Katherine: 2113 Ellisor. Calhy: 208 Ellisor. Day id: 81 Elmore. Debbie: 69. 134 Elmore. Sliamn:131 Eammerl. Tim: 81 Dxdsley. Ferml: 131. 166. 1TT. 232 Bidaley. Tami: 81 Eng. Jane1:81.1TT. 195 Engng. 1 red:210 English. Dasid: 208 English. Liz: 134 Eigliah. S1uarl:208 Ernie. Brian:1T. 208 Ennis. Gordon: 81 1'Slep.Sandy: 13-1 Eusnaee. Boyd: 208 Euslare. Lorrie: 81 Eyani..l31'l1:82 Eyana. Gan: 3T. 82 Eyanf. Kr-1in:13-1 Eyana. Llaaz 82 Eyana. Phi1:13-1 Exerharl. Patrive: 134. 226 Euing.Tnm:-1. 69. 129. 131. 158. 159 1-lxendine. Mark: 208 Dell. Hallie: 208 Facker. Danny: 13-1. 166. 168. 1T2. ITT Fallini. Paul: 36 Fallis. Mark: 20T. 209 Fanlulik. Perrilyn:-1.13-1.158.159.1TT Fambough. Donald: 209 Farley. Ba-fry. 71. 82. 99. 118. 177. 195. l Farley. Ray 1 209 Pamiaf. Dale: 4. 02. 166. 177 Farmer. Marla: 203. 209. 210 Fan. 1.1-sa Chriatinex 209 ..-'i mond. Jan: 82 Fasano. Jean Anne: 209. 226 Fehrenliaeker. Cindy: 131. 1TT Feldner. Bill: 189. 209 Felmfl. Milfhell: 209 Felln er. Moniea: 82 Fafgaaan. Lisa: 209 Femandrz. Mike: 134 Ferrer-. Danny: 209 F-ue fa. ciaay. 1T6 naar-0. Bonnie: 209 Hdeline. al: 209 17ala,.c,a0f,a.-: 209 1:1-Ida.Whl1:209 nga. nag.-.a 209 F111-a.Car0lyn: 07. 209 mah.1a.ayaa2 lnmll.-y.claf1.fa 134 ni..-. Ma.-ha.-11209 ml.-y. chnaa 209. 173. 175 Iishe r. Annelle: 29. 82. 165. 191 mi.-f. Mary: 209 na.1am.a. 169. 170. 209 Flaming. Gail: 209 Flamm. Fred: 210 Fleming. Suaannr: 82. 195. 211 n.-1.-ha-f. Euan.-1 209 Fleu- er. Tim: 82. 98. 10T. 168. 171. 173 h 1'1inn.Dana:209 1'Tlinn.Pam:K2 Flom.Mike:13-1 Fluvien-. Phil:82. 195 Fnlu. Fnrd. Ford. KIay:1T0. 171.209 F100-0.-.aa 131 1.-na. 257 Ford. Mike: 10.210 1 urd.Rif'han1:13-1 Farrar. Deliliie: 82. 169 F0r1ier.Jim:l2S.130. 131. 1TT nal.-7. can. 13: raalaf. nm... 29. az. 95. 183. 195.211 Friar.-1.-.Vya 134 rfanli... rafmal. 82 F.-ai.11i7..1z..ili.210 Fraaaaa-... nay. 01. 210 rf..-man. Lihhy: 51. 00. rfanali. Cary: 131 Friend. Kam.. 210 82 Friesenhahn. Renee: 13-1 Friesenhahn. Lyle: lT3. Frm.-. laura.-1 82 210 Froal. Brian:82. 158. ITT rn 1.-nary: 210 l7ulk.12r'kie:13-1 Fuller. J0 Rem-1-151. 68. 82 Fun-1-.Dannyz 173. lT4 Furlong. Pam: 82. 166. 1TT. 194. Furlong. sa-00. 210 riiaafy. Carl: 170 r0.2-lman. Ener1a:82 mf... Cindy:51. 00. 02. Fill.-. Sherri: 13: Gaden Ienniler: 210 1TT. 179 Gaim-y. Bmw: 134. 168. 169 Gallalln. Paul: 131 Gardner. Bruee: 209. 21 Gardner. Jem: 58. 210 Gardner. Larry: 36 Gardner. Mill-hell: 58. 2 Gaalim. Lee: 82 Calla. Joyee: 51. 83 Gaughamloanm-183 0. 23-1 10 ca-ming. C-alhy: 131 caving. Pamela: 69. 210. 232 ca-mi. Laurie: 210 of-mi. Sally 1 210 Gilibena. Ma.-haa-11210 Gihhona. Jane: 170. 210 c.il.a0... clam. Gillwpi calm. Mike: 134 Ru1i1'r1:36. 135 e. Bernadelle: 83 Gmrge: 210 Gilmnre.1'i'aula 83.1TT Gllmnn'..1an1'7 210 Gimlin. Karen: 83. 86. 16T. lT2.1T'3.1T Ginn. Clill: 83 GN. Tum: 135 Gla-hy. Kirk: 61. 210 Glaa-4-0. Dana: 36 Gla--lnrd. Bnan: 1T. 135 Glayaa. Pele: 58. 124. 125. 135. 1TT. 211 Gomez. Ruben: 211 Gunrlr-r.Sln-111:83 Con1alea.C.amly11:51. S3 Goodwin. 1.in11l:S1.83 Goodwin. John: 83 C00duin.l1uii:83.131 Gnumu. Craig: 32. 210 Goumaz. 511-112 58 Gown. Carnl: 210 Graff. Donald: 135.235 C1-agg. Riek: 52. 58. T4. 83. 102. 211 Graham. Diane: 125. 135. IT4 Graham. 1aaura:210 Giamlpf.-. Pam: 83 Grannemann..lim:135 Grayann. vi enrli-II: 01. 2 Grr'aus..1uli1': 135 cfm.. on-,az 210 Gr:-1-n.Cl1arl0lll-:210 Green. 1'im'en1:210 Cn-envu-ll.11llll'1:210 25 210. 230 T. 191 Cru-r. Brian: 210 Greer. Glen: 83 cm., .Kelly:210 0000. Gail: 210 0f.a...10.-1 83 cf.,,.,a.1a.-11210 cf.-Wy. Timm... 210 Grain... Lloyd: 00. 135 0fall....Ma1.,:a.3 001110. Ranalalr 01. 210 Grilliih. Mark: 160. 168. lTl. 210.226 Grianrild. Donna: 211 Groah. Sli-ye: 83 Crouf. Kari: 4. 28. 125. 135. 211. 235 Grrnia. Kall11:83 00.04. sh.-11.5. 70. 135. 100. 169. 172. 220 Crulili. Sam: 83 Crummer. Dvnni-: 211 Crump. Hidm: 18 G11r1nn-ll-..lZn111--1 130 Cu... n.--. .l..h1.: 83 Gullflrn-.1'nul:211 Gu1l'1ri.'.Su3an: 133. 183.184 HauL.P.1111:135 Ha1ka'r.1u'nl11-111. 135 Ha. 1.1.1. Ja11i.'. 53. 125. 135. 211. 235 Ha.--I.1..p.X1..1..-.11 HaiI.S1..1.-183 Hal.-.Dv-1.4112111235 Halv-. kan'n:51.1B Hal1a.1.1,aun:211 Halla-1. k1'n1:83 Hall. D..1111.1n: 193, 211 Hall. 14.11.1111 211 Hall.Rh.1n.l4. ITT Hall.f1.Gl11m1.az 193. 211 11an111x.Kal111: 135 Ham..r111L,. 131111. 83 Han..frn1k.NlarL1 IT. 135. 226 l1:1m.1rn.1.. 51iL.': 58. 211 Ham.I1..n. Da...-11.1184 1-1.1ml.-11.Xlargar.-11135.I55. 109. ITZ Hamm.-11. 11.11.1211 I11n.p1.....Sh.-.I.1: 13.3 Ham-1.C11r.l11n: 135 Han.-1. 51.-1.1: 8-1. ITT Han... Kar.-nz 211 Hunk-.Kar.'l1:210.211 Han.-1. 1.11. 51. 68. 81. ITT Ha...-11. B.-. 1.131.618 Hanl.'r.'1'ra1l-L ITIS. ITS. 203 l1.1n1in.Ranr1.1ll. 135. 169 H.-11.lr1.1-.Iir.'11.l... 211 11.-111lr1x.11.'l.l.1.-1211 11.'1..1m. T.-rr.. 81. 168. IT2 11.-..I.... N.-11.1 81 H.111r1. k.1r.'11. 211 11.-una.-.1111 81 11.....1.... ....... 11.11. 1.11. 211 11......... 11.-....... 132. 21151. 211 11.11.-.....'1'r1-111125. 13... 173. 21.1 11...-1....1. 11.-i.li. 13.1 H.'rr1-r1.X1ux1 13... 1711 11......... 1...1. 13... 11...-. 11........ 212 11.. 11..... 1-....1. F5 11..1m..... 1.....1.. 1310.231 11..L...1... 11.111.11.113 111. 11.. L-. 51111.11 L-. 114111111212 1111. ITS. ITT 1 11gplnX.1iarl1z1r.1:182.21f l1.gg...-.N1.L..'z21' l1.gg.11-.l....-.-1 13T 111311111111-r,lllu-r1l:85 Hiy Hill H.II 111..1..'r. 1 1.1. .-. 9.3. 90. ITT Cl111.k:69. 212 IJ.-I.l..... I.S..1..1 11.11..Q..-2212 11.11 1.311.137 11.11 v1.......113 H1ll.S1.-1.-.213 11.11 s..-..-,212 11.11 ..11.T.11.1:2I2 l1.1...1..-.1.l1.1rl...-, 137 111-.....S11.,1n: 80.85. 212 l1...lg..1..1b.-111.186 H..l1111.111.fI11..lx.212 H..g1...1Q.-1..-183 I1..g.11.,J.11n.N: IZT 11..,m.f1.....1. l.13T.1l1I1. ITT H..hn...1111.1ir1.128. IST. ITT 1l11l.11n111.P.Alll:85 H.ml1n. YK..-1 2 11....1..... H..r.li..u. 11.xr111-. 1111.11.11 H.1r.1.... H1rI. J. 11....g. ax 11.111.61.211 ....14.-..... 135. 1011 .. 11..... 133 .. s1...1.... 81 .1.... 211 11..,..... 1311... 111. ITT I1.1r1..-r.1 11..,.... T.-.... I-lam-. Ham-. llarr.-. l1.1rr1.. Harr.-. Hun-. 11.1rri-. l-1..r1-1-. lhrr... Harris.. 113m-.. Harm... Ilan...-.. 1 1.1.1. Clnnu: 111 1.11 :135 I.,..r1: 133 X1.1rL. I 51.1 11.1.1 Tr 11. Rm: 11. S111-rr1:g11 ... Xlan '.11...Il1ll.109.1T2.2l1 l'1.'.L1:28. 160.211.2211 C.1r..1.... gll l.- -1 13' 8 11.11 I D.-1111.-1 113111. 11.11. T.-r.....: 112111.-.. ....1A1r. H.1.1gI..11.l.141r. 11.4.1-.-r.D...1.8 H.11.l.i11 1-1.1..Li1. -. 1111111211 -. K.-ll.: 1111... 11 -11: 81. ITT r.'11.1.1. 81 1111... Carl: 111 11.111-.1,. 1.1.-.-1 136 H....1h..r.1.-.D..11u.1.1l1 H....1.s....... 1. 13... ITT 1111.1-..l.-rr1:81 H...-.. 1.....1.. 134. 11...... 111......1.. 13.. I1..1n..1-.K r.--1 130 1l..I.l.'r....111.11...-111111. I.. Ill. . 20.1. ill. .220 11..11..1... 1-1..1. 212 11..11...........1.. 11.3. 212 11..1....-...11.... 137 11.111, rl..-rn.: 212 1l..11.l... k.11..2lJ 1l.....l.1...-1. 1'iT 11....,.. .. 1.....1..... 213 1l.......-r.1..1...,!12 11...1r11-lr.1.11.1x11111111l. 131 11.14111-r.l11'r.'L:lf11. 11141. ITT 1l..1.....r.1.1.1.1-..f11.3lI'1.2l3 11..p1.--r.K..-1.119.212 11.15.111-.IJ.-1.11.-.3131.33. 1311 11..,.,.... 1.11.-r1.:83 1l..r...1-111111.11212 1l..r1.. N1.1rl.1: 85. 2111 ll..r...11..1..-111212 1111r111-f.111.lIl.l: 1518 ll..r1...r. 1111112111: 212 Il..r1..11.111.1.11.': 1.311 1l..r1..1..'I'..1..1.1..212 1'l.111.1nl,114.1111117111115 11.1v..1nl,1111l11'Vl:f15. 1110 11..1..1r.1. 11.11.1111 212 11.1u,1r1l.bl1'11'1212 l1.....-ll.lJ..1..l. 138 Hn...-II. 'I'.-rn. 212. 12.11 11.....-Il.1.111.--.11 1118. IT1 111111.-r11111.11r.11l:21l l1..1..l.111.l. H0111-rl.1'1l1. ITT 111111.-I1. 4Il1r1-. 11-1 11.1.1-.....1'r.1..2.8l1 11.1.1-..1..1l.1r..l1l.841 1111.1-..1.. N.-1.1. 1118 111111. 1.... .-. 841 111111. 5.1-41.351 -1 .1 H.1...1.--. 1.1.1.-. 81 H.......--. L1.1.l... 211 l1.f.1r.l. ll..r.l..... 00. 1T'1. ITS. 211 11.-..r... I1...1.1: 211 11.-.xr-l.T.1111.1. 211 l1.f..1I....1.1.1.-II:08.81. ITT. 191 H.-1.1.-1.1.1. 1.1. 111. L: 130. 1116. ITT H1-llwrg.111.1.1f10 11.-II.1r. X1urL: 211 111-l111.1J.111.1.b5.6T. 156. If1T H.'ln1.1x.-1111:1T2 H.-ln.. 51.-1... 81 I1..1..l.fr...... R..l..-r1. 1411. 211 11.111 Tr... .:-l- l111111..g.-I.J.'..1..84 11...,..... 11....1. 13.1 11..,1..--.1..1.... 1311 11...1..-.. 11.... 21.1. 212 ll..ul..--.'I'......1141. 1113. 221. 11.... .1f1..1.212 11.... 1... 11..-. 212 I111r-1.k..1111:2tl2.J4X1.2111.211 11...-. 1...... 1... 32111. 111.-1...1..I.4.1Il1.182.211 11....1....,- 31..-..., 1... 11.11.111-..1..1i1rI.1r..:2l2 11.11.111-...., l1..r..1l.1.1141 . 11.mham. Mawon. 213 Inglm-. Ka1hy:210. 212. 213 Inkfler. Kim: 51.68. 86. ITT 1na.1g.13.1.213 Ifaarwn. Max.-163.86232 11m.a.1 Di.-1m 138 lom on-g 212 Kvlvhum. Dennis: 139 11.-,.. mm... 51. as 1661. R611-n. 214 14111-V. Shaw nf 214 16m1,a11. Rm. 211 1um1w11ng.1'i.-16. 1 71.21-I Kimbrough. Chriwz 28. 69. 125. 139. 226. 235 Kimbrough. Janclx 210. 214 Kimbrough. Pain:168.1T1.214 K.1ng.C4'1'11iaZ88 King Jim'1T1 214 rung P31 711 my 16.1 ss lung Dan 88 9 lxmnamon Jnhn 88 lunnamnn bn-11 knrln Vlark 8 88 ku--fh loc 139 191: l.nhmr'1vr.Br3a11:S9 hnmax. Dmid: 90. 131 1.Azmax.Bobby:6-1.215 lumon. Linda: 14. 90 London. D4-blwir-1 160. 170, 168. 215, 226 lung. Dianne:136. 160. 167. 172.177.2261 1mg.1amh. 183. 181 hang. Jan: 215. 226 Lung. Laum12lS bang. Mik--131 90 Loom-1 Brxan-ST 90 Lama!! bam 136 Inull Cmdx 90 hmdrr Tum 90 Lone Num 136 Lower Dann 90 98 Leven Vlarl. 69 21.1 11,61-n xngmm 90 1 a L Jam: a kan Be-4.1 138 a Lxnn Bfnnn 213 .4 Lim Chn 213 a1L-on Jeann: 86 ml.-on Nanu 38 17.1 138 211 ml.-o Pam 213 a I.-on Rnd. 86 a1 nb Barham 207 209 210 213 .Lamb Dvbr-.1 1381 7 IALI Ed Jak! P1 11 ..m..,,. 1 nkm 1em...1g lemme Z03 215 726 86 Buhhx 713 Randx 138 1 6 731 V161 .4 H3 Lmda 138 If 11- Cmdx 10 160 226 1 r I l 7 11m lummx 138 John-on Iuhn-nn uhn-an John-on Jon un Johnxon John on John on uhn un uhn on .luhn-on .luhn on Jnhn-on Xmla 138 166 n 11 168 1 0 1 C nu 86 1 Dvando 86 103 Dr-bbw 86 169 1 7 De-nk 138 Jvanclu 86 Jennlfrr 8 99 John 183 168 .lnhn 138 Ju 11 8 Laum 213 Paruf 8 Nlahala VIIL1 214 NHL Daud 88 lxlun Draw 88 1.34 ldmgman 'lim lla 139 211 kmghl Darlmnm 187 711 161.11111 All:-on 1 knnghl bhamn: 2 12a 139 735 Iuloulc Bddn 88 Knox P.1lnn1a ao 7 Pmuri-on Jana Ixwh Nlnldred T' koon fhrn 711 1u.pp1.., karla 214 lxnrne- lxalhx 88 koumlua WIIL1 139 kuun Jeff 139 169 mmf cfm 88 kmu-6 karl 88 22 kurnen 1: rn l 1xu1l.endalI 'rin haul 88 larku Sluldon 139 1311 Tvnq 714 Ladd Nhkf 714 Ladd Bn! 33 31 88 rum X1-lnr 214 Lam! Luhx 68 139 bud ,uma Luna Luna 141 h Xndx 6 203 204 21a lu-II1 33 69 136 Lf lu 21.1 lan Tuna 136 0 Tern 136 P4 Lxnam Cnndx 90 Lxm h Xana a 36 LU.. cm., 136 Lum N1..11.1 Lula Ixmmx 2 Warn Gan 160 7 Niaddux Br-fl-.1 38 91 1 N na Glnna 21.1 10 nu on sun 91 Wah r Bnnl Zia NL-ihr-r Dana 7 Xiahonu sandra 219 x1.,,6f um: 219 Xia-yur 301. 136 Nlallm Nou 136 168 Xlangrunx 11.1. 136 xbnlu Vlnkn 136 Nlanmr- Larulxn 136 Ylannng can 91 168 Vlar hhanl. kaihx 21.3 Manoux Jfanmf 91 Jnhnyon. Rf.1.Af11213 1.,hng1.,n.Kf,.n,1213 16hn.4,n.s1f,,h.-6.87 ,10nw..Xmy:138.135 Junns.Ang1-1:11213 1.6.1-.. PM 11. 203. 213 Jrm1'6.Car01111I8T. 160. 166168. 172. 177. 226 JW.. 611111. at Jun.-2. Daw: 138 Jmn-P. D1-anna: 213 Jun.--. 1112111121 87 lun---. .I1 -n Ann: 213 lone--. Kmin:138. 1TT .lone-.1.,nri:213 lnnw. Nirl.: 28. 138. 150. 218 .lone--. R2xn4i1:33.35. 213 .lone-6. R annie: 214 Jnm-P. Sahrindz1.8T 10111--.Tumm1:214 .hmr-. Yum 1-1 214 Jordan. 5ufa11:38.T0. 138. 160. 231. 226 Judd. Lmdu: 68.87. 160. ITT. 181. 195. 171. 226 Ju-1.14-.am-In-: 170. 171 1'xahmann.Tum:8T.183.18-1.228 Kahn-.Ga111:08, BT. 98 Raise-r.Hugh:8T.195 KaIlun1.Yi4'l.i:8T K.1mm1-1 Q-r. Mar-h.1:8T. 177 rgmmq.-f. R11.m.1.1. 214. IT6 xappl.-. K4-n: 214 Kar-will-r.1nhx1: 138. 168. 169. 226.235 Ivmffman. R61-1512.58.81 118. 161 Kay. Mark: 17. 58. 125 K.urn1vr-Ln. Kur1:21-1 Rf-arnry. 146111. 138 K4'aling,Cunn1n-: 138 K1-iI1Gn-14h--nz 138 1xv'1m.Kim:214 Rf-Il:-nbc-rgn-r. Rh kg 139 K1-Ih-1. Kathy: 125. 139 Kr-II1-1. M.-11,-1. 214 Kellm. Phil: 8T. 131 Ke-ll-murphy. Cunnu-: 51. 87 K4'ndall..l1-ff:8T.1TT.183.185 Ka-nm-d1..1a3:88.232 lwnnr-fl1.Tarn1:21-1 123611. Tum: 214 Lim1r.Cra1g:88.158 1,1...1.-f1.w111rL.139.145.183.1s5.211.228 121nd.Kvn:139 landvr-. 1461.214 1anf1t'f.Cu1:211 LM..-. c..m.1.A. sa Lane. D..11.. 215 12.11. 14.1.1180 1.,f..A1. an.1nA11215 12.11.-1. Pm: 139 lim-lord.C1ndy:139.1C0.1TT 1,-.,,1,1..1.-. cam 1.arlf.in.MiLe-:139 Iguderdnlv. 11.11.1111 139. 177 1..1.11.4,.Jm,.52.13Q. 150 11M.'f.. T. umm-. 89 LW ff-...-.-1 c,.,f.1.,f.1 so l.aurw111-. 141116. 13 1.11. una. 215 hmnan,Carrn-1215 11111.-11.-f. Paula-1:80 12.1. cmd, . 52. 128. 139 L-v.Cw-11.89 1,1-. KWH. 89 1,1-1m.nfw.12a. 127. 130. 171235 ml.-f.1.m.177.21o 11.11, 11.16. 135 I4-nu. 1491 an. 215 1,4-nu.Xh-gan:169.1T0.215.232 LA-lir'.Chf-111128. 135 1,-mf1.chfa,.s7.s9 1,-1111.-n.J..A. 169. 170.215 l.n+ull4-n.Xam1:135 1,w11.ng. 1x6f.n.A. 215 lf-1116. D.-11.1.4 so lfu16.1da1 135 lf-mv.Rug1-11 169. 170. 215 111. 1-. 5.1-an. 89. 166. 177 1,11 mn. emu, I.. 89 1.1.1116 RQ-x: 89. 154 1.agm.u.nna.-.89. 168. 172 1111an1. Randy: 78. so Um:-rin 1. Diana: 68. 89 1.an1L.A.cf.f6f,12s. 135 111.11-11. Carol: 89 1.an.1.a,. Roh--rx: 13.3 12.1111-j.,1.,.. Jimnuz 215 1..1111,j6hn. 12-.31 191. 215 LH11.-j..h.,.'r.-1.1.1. 125. 135. 191 L.1.,,.1. Ylargie-189.98212 11,-1. 11.-1611.1 203. 215 11.,.,.1.,... 111111215 Xlannvr. Todd: 91 Xlarkhanu. Bill: 216. 231 X1arl.lr.1n-h:1-10 Marlw. Tim: 216 11m-.1m,.91 Xlarfhall. Car1:28. 36. 136 Marlin. Dm1na:S1. 128. 211 Nlar1m.Iulu-192 Marlin. Nhks-1136 Marlin. Ri1k:91Z Manin. Shcila: 216 Manim-7. ina: 66. 6T. 160. 203. 214. 216 Xhmnm-1. C111-011216 Mannm-4. N-Ixaz 67. 85. 92. 136. 160. 195 Han. Karl: 210 Nh--11-. D4-hhic-1 92 Xlxmhn-mf. Karen: 92. 168. 1T0.1T2.1T3 M.a11h4-1--. Marg: 136 Xlabon. iuzannn-1216 Wann. Chrif:86. 92. 168. 169. 1T3 Nlalun. Carl111:92 Xlaul. Emil1:92.1T3 113611. Lynn: 69. 216. 232 Maxfie-141. Run: 33. 34. 136. 1TT. 23-1 Halnariu. Rid.: 1T0. 216 Nl' Adam. Mark: 136. 160. ITT M1 Adam. Ya1v'r11':216 M1-Anhur. Kan-nz 69. 216 MfBu-. D1-6: 136 MrBe4x Joh n: 216 Xlr'Bndm-. Brvm: 134 M:-Callum. Cind1:136 X1mCann. Mika-: 90 Niwllann. T1m:216 X1rC.ar11 . Debbim-190. 191 x1.1c.m,. 143116. 191. 216 311-C.1wI1n. Dax id: 216 x1.1ca.11.b,.cw1 136 31:01-ndon. Mark: 136 Mvflonn. Toni: 90 Xl1C0nah1.C1n1h1a: 90 Nh-Cm. Ph1l:3T. 90. 1TT x1.0,,.T.m,a. 182.203.2113 11.vcmf1.caa1a.216 11.0.1111 . Cindy: 216 11.cng1.1. x1.1Dm.af,1. Emilsz 56.90.91 ITT. 201 1s.,1.1.,1 141. 160 W Dani:-IQ. Paula: 91. 177.226 M1Dani1-16.51-u11:216 M4 Dermil M--De-rmil M1 Domld. Lian: 111 1.11lI: 141 M-'Dunald. Kalhxz 216 Ka1h1:6T.191.2O2 . 235 x111111.11.1111. 11111. 216 x11.r11111.1111. 011111114 170 x11-r11111n.81111111.216 M1-F1-11111. 14.111-11. 29. 87. 91. 211 x1.4:.111111.x11111111.91.128.166.177.194.211.2310 4110111 111111. 91 x11-6111111.. 11111. 36 41110111111 Ea. 216 x111c61ga11.w1111.281 x11.111n re. D1-hru: 216 x111111n.-. R.1n111. 58. 91 M1-14.11. Paul. 69 x11-1411-11161. 511111. 91 11.-141-111111. D111111. 91 M11Au Mvlau ghlin. Bar11ar-a: 91. 168.1T2. ITT 11111111 N1111-1. 216 M1'M111l1-n. Daxid: 91 M1'Namar. Barbara: 91 M1-Qui1ldy.K1'lIx:91.169.1T2.1T3.1TT.191 M1 'Rm- .Miu-hz 216 x1..v1 6,11.-. W1111111. 91 31111111611-.1c.11111.92 x11111111111.11n1. 218 x1g11. 811 Nigm. Gi 11: 218. 232 na: 218 N11111-11111. T111111111. 218 x1111-. 81-1-11.51. 94 S1111-n. S1 Xorman. 1-xc: lT. 143. ITT Cloria: 218 Norman. Linh-: 225 Norman. Roll-r1: 218 Norman. 511111: 218 Yorman. Yorrid Tonx:51.68.94. ITT 1m: 218 . .J 'Nor1hrup.Ju11x:143.155.166.1T0.1TT N61-1on.D1-nn1-:218 Xnrlnn.Mi1.r: 143 Norlon. Tommx: 218 Xoxlox. Laura: 9-1 x0xa1..D0nn3163. 1413 Nou1in.M1L1-1218 Nunn. R1 ,gon 218 Me-anf. .-111160111216 Mzdlin. K1-xin: 216 M1-gill. Pam: 50. 53. 92. 100. 173 Me-he-u. Pam: 28. 92. 1T4.201.22T. 235 Mrlrukn-. M1-ri-621168. 125. ITT. 210 M1-llon. Garrx : 92 Mendoza. Dax id: 125 Me-ndom. Tona: 216 x11-11-111111.. C111111. 92 Mvrnll. Rogvr: 36 MP11'a11.T1-rri1: 92 Mel:-x1-116. Ann: 92. 103. 182. 195. 211. 235 M1-x1-r. larrx: 4. 92. 166. 169. 172. 195. 230 511114.11 611111. 217 Millard. A111-1-: 169. ITI Milln-r. C1ndx:30. 92. 10T. ITT. 242 Miller. G11-nda: 141 M1111-r. Milo: 21T M1111-r. Pal: 21T. 232 411111-1.s1111111. 141 Mil1f'r.'1'f'ri:30.15-4.68. 81. 92. 10T. 160. 195.211 Milla. 1.ori:6T. 125 MiIl5.1 alvrir: 68. 92 Mmm. Stan: 58. 61. 21T Mm-on. Jon: 92 Mi6a1..Ronnx:69.168.1TI Min-hf-ll. Susan: 142. 169. 1T1 Molvlf-x. Ta-rx: 29. 52. 115. 133. 142. 211 X161-L1-r. F1-Iix: 33. 35. 142. 165 0'Conn1-Il. Shaxxu : 219 0111111 11-111111. 219 0'Ha1r. 1,arrx:6-1.69. 113 011-r. K1-n1: 94 OI1x1-r. Kilnln-rl1:219 0lixe'r.1.arrx: 143 O1ix1'r.S.xnr1x:94 Olixc-r. 511-11111-11. 219 016011. Rhond11:219 Oluu-Li.Pa11i1-7 1413. 181 0'Mallvx. Bm--11: 219 0'Mal1n-x..1im: 94 0'Neal. Sharin: 1413 Omixprax. Ramon: 219 O1-man. Tammx: 94 O611orn1-. Dax id: 219 Osborn. Manila: 143 0'Shra..l1-n1n1-: 219 0'5h1-a. Mioln-ll1-: 94. 114 Ofwall. 1611: 94 Ou. M113-: 94 Omen. Dvnia-:1681T1.219 0m+ns.Mi1'h1-111-:219 ,Ox 181. 161-1111. 143 Mm-Ile r. 1 re'd:1T.21T x1111-1111. M1111 111. 92 M6111-11. x'11-11. 92 x1111111111111.J1111. 69. 142 x11111161-. 01111. 93. 150. 248 x161111111-4. x1.111. 217 x11.111g111111-11.141-1111. 142. 168. 171. 177 x111111,11.n11-11. 1.1-1. 93. 166. ITT. 195 x11,11111 111116111 x1111111. . .ls-an: 93 . Larrx: 142 Barbara: 93 Moorr. Brian: 142 Moorr. Bru11':3T. 93 Moore-. D0nna1:21T Moore Moon- Moore .1fxa: 93 .1os1on: 2IT .Su6an: 21T Fadda-n.1.21ura:94. ITT Painter. Brun-: 28. T8. 82. Paintvr..14'ff: 143 Painter. Roln-rl: 94. 155 Palmvr. Linda: 143 Parifh. Kan-n: 94 Pari-1x. T1-rrba: 219 Parker. Amy: 1T6.219 ParL1-r. Xndnfa: 1T6.219 ParL1-r. Frm-dz 169. ITO. IT2. 219 94. 185. 195. 201. x1111111-. T61111111. 142 x1111.11. x 111.1111 93 x1111111-. x1-11611. 93. 183. 185 x111111111.111. x'11-11. 4. 142. ITT. 183. 185. 229 x11111.1. 111111116.. 225. 251 Farkn-1. John: 160. 219. 226 Parl.vr.111I1a: 143. 169. ITI Parnell. Karen: T0. 1 113. 234 Parfonf. Cindxz 95 Palo- 11-rrx: 143. 232 Morf'y..1nm-1: l12.1T3 Morin. Franw- x11.111.. 01116. 21T M11111.. 011111. 168. 171. 217 x111111.. D61 111. 93 x111111.. D11111. 142 x111111.. 011111. 142 x111111-.131111..217 3111111-. 15111. 142 x11.111.. Rivk: 93 111,111.1-11.x11.111.33.93. 155. ITT x111111.11n. c1n111. 4. 93 x111111....1. x1111.. 78. 93. 259 x11111111..1J111111. 170 x111111111. P111111,1. 154 x11.11111.. P16111-1 203. 218 411114. R11111. 93. 158. 160 Monon. Ann: 142 Monon. Ed: 93 Mofolrx. Vlarilx n: 93. ITT Mo-1--. Bol1l1i1- More-. Mark: 93. 251 Moflf-x. Belinda: 215. 218. 1T6 Mo-6. C1111. 54. 142. 169. 172 Mudd. Dax id: 3T. 93 111611. x1u1111 Donna: 94 r. Kim: 218 Paw. K1-lli: IT6. 202. 210 Pan-, Ma rx:219 Panvr-on. K1-llio: 1T1.219 Pam-r-nn..1uli1': 95 Panon. K1-x in: 219 Pax nv. Don: 3T. 95 Pax nv. T P11111-o1 L. 1-111. 95 T111-.1. 95. 191 P1-an-1-. Xnnx-111-1 219 P11111-1.11. 11.1-.-1111. 70. 95. 160. ITT P11-11. x11111-11. 95 Pen-z. M aria: 1T6.219 P1-111111. 5111-111. 219 P1111. x1 arL: IT1.219 P1-rrx. C111-rx 1: 125. 143 P014-r-un.C1-rlrudl-: TO. 219 Pc-lrr-un.1ilnL95. IT5 P1-11-rson. Roh-rl: 143 P1-111.11n.s611j11. 170. 219 P1-11-141.11.84111.169. 171. 219 P1-111. x1111-61111. 33. 143.226 P1111-11111. 141111. 107 P111.1. L11111111-. 219 P111111,,..c111111. 143 P11111116. 011-2. 95. 150 Phillipf. Kim: 95 P11.1.1.11111.T1111. 51. 95 Mull:-n.1xal11x:52. 94. ITT. 211. 230 Mull:-n.Li:a:30.52.142. 149. 211 Mullz-nax.Mi11dx: 142. 211 Munn. .1ohnni1-: 218 Munroa-. Dax 111: 218 Murdow-L. Connir: 218 Murdof L. Ronniv: 94 Mufir.11mmi1-L218 Mufika. Ru--: 142 Mu-r-. Donna: 94 x611111.11..x1111.169.170.218 611111. D1-n1.... 142 611111. P1-111.218 N611... 11111. 94 x1111... T.11111111. 176 x1-61. 11.11. 28. 112. 143. L35 x1-11.14111.176.218 x1.11111g. x1111111,1-111. 218 x1-111 1.11. T1111. 94 2 x1-1.1.11 01111. 91. ITT N.-11n..11111.94 xo..-11. D1-111.1.. 142 x1-111111. 111111116 142 x11.11111. R11-1. 142 x..1.11111. 011111. 202. 218 61111111 11111. 35. 94 811.111.1281-111. 143 x11.111.1.. c.111.1111. 169. ITO. 218 x11.11111.. U1111111. 87. 94 X11-11111-. P6111. 143 x11-11111.1111. NB1111. 218 811.1-1-. xx ..1111.11. 218 P11-L11-1l.Mo11i1'z1: 143. 168. 1T2 P11 ken. Pam1'1.i:219 P11-r1-1-. Angela: 28. 95. 195. 235 Pwm-. Suzanm-: 95 Pivrva-. P1lu1169. 143. ITO P1111-..l.1mo6: 143 P1uk1-non. Gurx: 143. 168. IT2 P1nkl1-x. Bo11l1x: 61. 220 Pink-lou. Bol1l1i1-: 96 P1111111. 111111. 220 P111n61. 121111 . 220 P11101 l..1a1'1,:96 P11rlv1.101ln:90. 150 P1111--. Cal1xx:143 Pint .1.111x: 220 Piuf. M1111 om: 14-3 Plafn-r. Om-11: 96. 15-I Pla1l.1.iana:220 Plummvr. X1-Ikon: 220 Poo. Roh: 143 Pogu1-.Gax1a: 143. 168.169 ITE Poi11111-x114r.B1-11x: 125. I 113 Poin111-xlor. Ri1'hard:b-1.220 P111111g.x1141. 113 Polk. .11-lf: 58. 96 Prnnlinu-.Krl-11:20 Pool. Dax id: 143169. ITU Pool. Rmxald: 96. 160 P111111. P111,.1. 28. 143. 22T Pom. S1-ol1:202. 220 Po-1. Daxid: Il-1 Pon-. K1-x1n:96. 169. 1T2 Pom-ll. Donna: T0. 169. 1T2.220 Pam:-11.R11'1larl1:96 P11111-r6.Bru111:28. 1 14. ITT. 199. 22T. 235 P0v14'r6.Pam1-1111220 Prado. kmhonx: 14-4 Prado. Fr-.xnk Dax id Jr.: 96 Pre'-11-x.Gar1all41: 11,4 235. 255 .1-9 ': P... B4-114151.96 P.-...-.1'4....-.1. 141 Prlm-.5114-rrlicxi Pm.10r.10na1han. 141 P...11..... Dm1.w'1:96. 154 Prm11m.1Qr.41g:220 Pnnu. Norman. 52. 58. 1516. Pm-r. 540111220 Pun:-. Ihxidz 11-1 Qu1Il1n.IX-nl-41118. 121.1.i..11-4.1.1 RJ. hvl-. lim: 220 Ra.h11h. X10h.mu-11. 50. 90 R.1.LI.-11.1u.1.:96. ITT Ramw. D4-anna: 160. 220. 220 Kiln:-.1larL:I4-1 R.mL1n. 54 0111144 R.11l11f.Ixn-41na:1T0 R.11..1um: 96 R21 nu.-r. S. 6111144 R.-nd111g4'r. M115-169. 1 H. ITT R.-11. Ly.. ..1. 220 Rn-mn-.1an:I4-1.230 Ru'ax1N.1ox1Z26 R.41.1...,,. Ran.. . 220 R..1........ 1..1.... 220 RMI. 0... ... 11-4 R.4.1. 1111411220 R.411.K1n1:2Z0 R....1. R....1.. 14-4 Rf-411. Sha-rri: 220 Ru-. .N. Clnud.-11.-196 R1-61 46- .14-annv: 96. 16T. IT2. IT3. R4-1-41N.L1nda: 14-4 R1-1Il4.T0m1 151 R.-unha 11. Ho1lx:69. 136 rs R1-mln-1. Tamrnu 28. 30. 14-1. 151 Re-nn.-. Tuna: 220 R:-4-u. Sha-rn: 125. 155 Rm n6I11-. Lan: 96 R.-1 nuld R.-4 110141 R.-4 110111 R1-4 1101.1 Rhfuiw. -.Cxn1hi.1:220 -. Km-rn. 125. 11-1 ., 1911220 -. Randu 144 Bvlhz 182. 202. 210 R..-.-. 1111411111220 R..+....1.. 1.......... 68. 97. ITT R.. 1.4.4-. wan. 203. 210. 220 R.. 1.4.4-. M.. h.-II.': 111. 155. ITT R.. 1....1......1..u. 112 R.. 1....14.... L....1... 144 R.. 1........ xi.. 4.11.-. 220 R.. 1. mn... 220 R..1.11.-. R... 1 Q R..1g...... R..,..-.. 220 111110. 14-nmh-r: 220 R111'lr.T.unmx:9T Rune. lhlv. 220 R1-1. R11um1a18T.9T. 118. 151. 195 R4-1. Roxunna: 14-1. 203. 210. 220 R...1.1-. lulu-1 9T R01.1.. 1h1u1:9T Rolrhm-. R01..-rx-. R01..-n-. Rm..-n-. Roh-n.. R6h.Arx-. Rub.-n-. R01.1n-0 x1..1...1.. 97. ITT 04.01.-. 144 c....1.. 67. I4-4. 172. ITT D0nn.1.145 1.....n..221 1..... 210. 221 11104111116-1. 145 n. Bmd: 221 Rnlnnaon. Su-1 1-1 9T Rohmim. 1 in-L14-.9T R0111-41n.KMin:221 Sadlvr. Usa: 51. 69. TI. 98. ITT Sagvr. Ruben: 14.5. 169. 172. ITT sm.. s.Tp1...... 9... 177. 199 S3114-v-. Jaxg99. 154 Sand.-ns. Ann'-111-1 145 S:ndI.uhI.Dun11-15 Sarlaln.Ca1Iard:I-19 Sarnn. Sandra: 51.99. ITT Sa---r. Dvhm: 99. ITT Saxlvruhnlv. Jana: 203. 210. 221 S1undrrK.Anila:22l Saundrrx. De-1.1.14-199 Sa1a11+f.X.nu:259 Sauwr.lX-111:14-I 145 Sauu-r. J. P.: 99. 195 Sm-nlw. .Im-Liv: 99 S4-harf. KIlan:99. 155. 166. ITT. 194 51111:-14-n.Janl'1:22I 54-h1nd1vr..lu:1x: 99 S.-hh-mgrr.1b1ir1:22I Sa-1114--1ngrr.1on1:'-79 S-hln--ur. Shawn. 169. IT1. D1 Sr11n1u1I.S4'oll. 1T. 146 S-hn:-1114-r. C1 nlI'1la:22I Srhnr-n1z'r.Dana168 S1'hnvn1vr.PamI 146 s.+.......1.... Tony: 99 Srho1'nf4'ldl.P2l: 146. 183. 185. 229 S4-h06nmvr.Jim:99. 150 Srhu1l1.Daud:146 S4 huma. hz-r. Brvm: 146.I68.1T2 S1-human-hr-r. Sum: 221 S--hm-1k11nrd..l1x-:221. 232 Sri-follf.Cur1lf:146 S1-011. Ruln-rl: 221 S4-011. Dan: 121 Sruu. M114-199. ITT. 194 S:-011.WL1-199 Sw11.Rnl.in:99 S-'011.11.-111-199 S1 mv I. Prix-111213199 Srnbnrr. Marbella-: 146 Sn-muh. J.: 146 can-NI - . : If 1 fQ FHQESIGN THEAFR.-4 95 1 ' X , f .6 I C-Qyyfyffibfy V954 WAHM!! Aww!! J' W .. 5 , Q...-ff ff 4 R1wL.1im:9T Rug...-. D1-ug: 64.221 Rug.-r-.1a.L.:58.9T R..,....-. Jan. 145 R...1..,. 11.4.1.....97 R..u..... s..-4... 145. 229 R..n.-..T..1..97 R..u..... xm.. 24. sa. 97. 118. 179 R....1.-.... R.. 1. 9T R0-4-.Buh1.a1221 Rnrvn111.1I. Su-an: 51. 'JT R09-.1hnu:D1 R6v.4-.K.'11h1145.221 Rum-. '1'um:63. 98. 163. 2112 1 u R.w.1un. Ri.'Lx. 168. 1T1. 221 Ruulaml. Pau1a. 1T0.221 Rm.N11L.-1145.155 R01.Su-.4n:145 110141. 1-24115: 4.98 Rnd:-1II.I,aum:221 R11411. R4-R: 145. 150 Ru1'I1,1'1n'11.in1:221 RuI.f.10hn:4.98. 154. ITT Rum1.I.'. Dansk 221. 231 R41-hnmr.-.144rr31221 Ru-4-11.11111 145 Ru--e'1I. Kr:-11-n:221 Ru--4411. Li-an 98 Ru--4-11 .Ruhinz 193. 202. 210.221 Ru-411. nf... 51. 145. 211 R...1..1..-. 19341111221 Rx 41.-r. Sa. . 0. .I0hn:98 Nl. 1.1210 5.4-.....1...... Pam. 146 5.4.1.-.. 04... 259 516111-mlm-1:69.99.102.I16.118.1aO 1 9 211 250 5.-11.-... Ru1.1n:22l 5-'ru-r. Ke-nn:-lh: ZZ1 N4-4-r.Sh1'rxI:14I. 146 Nu-n-. inn-199. 158. 159 Dru-rn-.1.1nr1a:22I N-um.. Char-1.-X: 146 5111114-r.B0nniz-:221 511314-r.Thn'r1--31222 Shumb. 11-nm: 212 sew... sm... 14---wa. 1T6 K.-114111222 s1.,.1..-.,......4..... 107. 146 sr...1.......... P... 107. 222 s1...u...1.1. R.......... 151 sr..-11... s1...1.... 146. 152 Sh.-p11r.1.Krif1i1146 Shu-111-. 11..1.1..... 1-16 s1....... 1..... 146. 168 ShuLm.Ham1r1: 146 Sh0r1.l.1rrx:222.232 S1143 1unnx:88. 100.211 . I Smwn-. 111-1.1.14-: 1m s....,.......0.-1.1.....100155. 1.. s....,.......1...........-. 146 mm-. Sim-. Sm:-. B4r6n:69. 100. 166. ITT Dunna: 222 Ran411:222 Smgn-r. Xlarkz 1T3. 222 s...,.1..L... . cm... 122. 23.4 Sw... Xnn: 222 s14,.1...R..n.52.146 s1.....1....1. larry: 100 s1....... R..1..-n. 146 s1..1.... 4n.1...... 67. 221. 222 Sn1.ur1..14-H. 146 Smart. L4-ola: 100 5nn1h.Bar1nam: 100 51111111.111111.125. 140. ITT. 191.210 51111111. 0.111.111 140 51111111.c11.-111. 20. 128. 133. 1-10. 211 51111111. 011111. 52. 58. 110 51111111.c..-111111. 100 Smi1h.G Smi1h.G 111.11 ITO. 222 1.111114 ITO. ITI. 222 5111111. 1.1.11.95. 100 51111111.111111.14f1.100.10s. 172 11111.11 141111. IT2. 223 111.111.11. 1.11111 102 1111.5...11.x1111.-.148 T11.1m.15. C111-rx1: 223 Thumd-. Da na: 160. 202. 223. 226 T11.1m Thnm 'nmm 11111111 '1'h.1111 11. 01.-11. 102. 154 1..1111.1.11. 148 11. L111.11.c1f1. ITT 1.. 121111.-1.1. 102 1-.T.-111.102.1541 Smilh.Kx'nn1:146.168.1T1 Smith. Ian.-0: 222 Smith.XI:tr1v111-nzfflf Smith. Vlanin:1KXJ 5mil11.1Iar3:222 Sm1I1't.Mt'111n: ICD im1lh.Palti:Ifl6 5milI1.Paula:14.If1-6. 138. 159. ITT 51111111. R111111. 222 51111111. 11.11.-1. 146 51111111.511.111. 131 Smith. Th0ma5: 22 Smith:-1. Karvn: 146. ITT 51111111.-.15111111.14f1 Sm111i1'1,. R11nnie:222 Sn1111hvr-. Swan: 222 Sm11h1-. K1-11n: 125. I LT Snidvr. Brenda: I4T. 202 Smdv-r. Kell1:222 Snnddy. Mi.-haclz 28. 61. 193. 202. 209. 210. 225 511.1.1.11.v1'11111111. 100. 118 5111.11-1.111111-1. 147. 173 5.1..1.111. 411111100 5,111...J.-1111.-. 125. 147 5111111.-. 01-11. 222 51.11.11 121111. 100. 100. ITT. 105 5111111. B011111. 147. 251 5,1111.. 14111. 171.222 511.111.5111-111. I4T 1'11.111111..111. 011111. 223 111.111111..111.c111.11.51.08. 102. ITT 111.111111..111. 111111. 191. 223 111.111111.111.51.-1111.-11. 102169. 170 111.111111..111. 'r.1111. 148 111.1111,1..111. T1111. 102. 154. 211 111.1111,1...11. 11451223 111.1.1111..111.1'111..1. 148 n1.1111.111.1.-11111.-1 223 n1.111.111.1.1.1. 1. 139. 148 1'1.11111111.111111.102. 100. 172. ITT n-,1.11111111.v1111.144z. 177. 191. 211 011.-11.11.-111.51.53.102 m111111.1.1.1. 148.211 511.1.1.'r.1111. 100 511.-11.-11. 01111. 100. 170. 171. 222 511.-11.11. 111111111. 147. 108 511.-11.-.-1. Pam: 145. I4T. 211 Sp1Ilm,111.Grvg: T6. 100. 103. 211. 25. Spillman. Li5a: 222. 223. 226 5,1m11L11.1.11111. 100 5111-111111. 11111. I4T Spmlt. john: 222. 251 Spmtt. T im: 100. 150.2118 51111111-1.1111111111 147 501113.11 .-i: I4T Suins. 1.15411 68. 100. 166. ITT. 195 Sull. C4-1 ia: I4T. ITT. 191 51111. 1111111111-. 4. 100. ITT. 191 511111111. 01111111-1 22 5111111.-111. 011.111 1. 51. 107. 117 51111.. v1111. 222 Slauffvr. Suuflrr. I1-H: I4T Ron: 222 51.11.-.Inn11l:3T.T4. ND 51. 111111. 1111. 222 51. 111111. 5.111.111 203. 210. 222. 224 51.11111151.-1111111.07. 100. 118. 121 9101-Iv. Xlarkz 100. 1T1 funn. Xl.trL: 101 Sh-m.X1Lt111n1'L 101. ITT. 232 blvm.R1r1.7 I4T. 169 b1.:ph1'n5. Chvnl: 29. 128. 11T 51011-115. L21ur.1:98. 101 S11'11'n51111.S10n1:2II Sl:-wan. De-111110: TU. 222 S11-mn. Doug: 168. 223 S11111.1n. Doug: 64. 1TI.223 S11w111r1.Karvn:I01 S11-111111. Km T 101 511111-II - 158. 511mIr:1 IT2 223 l . . . .-. Suwr. D.-111111-: 6T. 223 5101 Lum. 11.1111-11: 36. ILT 51.1. 1.111-ll. Nan11:I4T. ITS! . -- .,., 51111111 L1511: 4. 160. 1. ..-..6 hum.-. 1.41: 6. . 223 :mm-. P11111 I6T. IT2. 2215 51.11111.w11111111.221 Smrm. 1111151-1: I4T. 20T 501111. 141.11111-: 101 su1111.1im:2Z3 Stunt. Pam: I4T 141011.11113-:ZZ3 S1r.t11.11.t. K1-tin. 111238 Str-.111aI.1. X111-hm-Ilr: 223. 226 Smiight. Smit.-1-. In-1223 Susan: 101. IT5. ITT. 185 511.111.11. c111.11. 101 btnfmmv. Don: 38. 58. 101 Stri.-L1-r. Daniv1:38. 58. 101 Slri.-Ll.1nd.J0: 148 5111. 11111. Bu11d11Z13 5111111.-1. 1.11. 07. 202. 22.1 S111111110. 1.11. 101 51.11-111111.0111.1.1f18. lT1.21Z3 51..1.11111.11111.1-.170. 171. 221 511.1.111111.511.111.101 5..1111111.c111111.11101. ITT 5..111m.-11. 11.1. 101 5111111111-11.1111111. 148 Sumn.-r. Ian: 118.223 Surkn. Robert: 202. 223. 226 Sulh-r1ir1d.Y11-1.1: 1.18 S11t111n.Gur1: I4-8 511111..111.111111.101. 158 511.-11.-11g1.1.11111..1. 223 5101111111..-11.11111.148 S1 1.15. 11 1 Annr: 148 T111.11. 5.1.1.-1. 148 T1111.-11.11.111 118 T11111.-1. 111.-. 208 T11.1.111.11..-.1...11. 70. 221 T111.11.-1.11.111111. 148 T11011. B rum-: 24. 58. 101. IIT. 164. ITT. 198. 2 T1.1..1. 4111.148 T11 1.11. 1111111223 T111.11.1.1111. 101 T1.1.11.L11111.101 T111111. x111.-1. 70. 101 T111111.P1..1.101.151 T1.1.11.T11.11. 100. ITO. 210. . -7 '7 T.1111,11111 .Tar11. 148. 191. -L T.-11.111.11.111 111111. 101 T.1111.D11111.223 711111. 1111. 101 T.-111J111.101 T.-111.511-1.-11. 148 Th.11e-r. Kari:-1 102 '11111111-. S11-11-1 116. 148. IT5 Tiptun. Kun-11. 118 111.-1111.-1. 0.111111-1 210 XI11.-hz L IUZ. ITT X2u14'1L30.S2.10T. 126 1 ww 1.1.1.1 1.1.1.1 T.1.1.1. 1.-21.-1. 2.0 T.1.1.1.11.-1-11.36 T0n1:t551. IJ:t1i1I:33.35. 148 T11m:15-1. D0n1lh1:53. 102 T0mIi 115011. 5.-011: 148. 168. 1T0. IT1 T0n1-1.101-1 102. 166. ITT. IT8 Tmmvt. Dunnnz 102 Tr.-11. 11111-: 102 Triml 11.-. T1-rn: 148 Tml-L1 . 1.4-on: 210 Tm111'.Tra1'11-:T0. 103 'I'ru1-.1111n: 148 Tnw. P.11n: L23 Trummt-1.S:tn11x: 125. 118. ITT T11.'Lvr, R:1mI1: 103. 166. ITT. IT8 T111-I. 11111112223 Tu.-I. Ri1L:223 Turnvr. Kun: 103. IT3 Tum.-r. D111111: 168. 169. 1T1 Turn.-r. 101-1:63. 149. 183. 181 Turn.-r..luI1v: 223 T11r111-r. Nun.-1: 68. 149 05 TW x Y'..1111.1 ,111 1 1 V- ff? 72' -...xxirzfw -5 711111.-1. P111111.. 140 , 7.11111-1.51.-11.03. 103. 158. 150 i Vg. ' T..111.11.T.1111.223.220 ' .6 . T111-1. 1.1.1. 89. 223 .4-1111. ...Nw 1111111111-.. 241. 56. 60. 75. 1111. 178. 200. 201.235 .. 7 Q Sf N.. N... .11 . shi, 'Wm 3 11.1511 1 511155. A A12 ....... mr' T ' 1 N-111111.35 3 we 'ti 1 51 1 220 ' ,. 'xl I .. w ?W'L' 1 04 1... -iid!-1111. If l'hl. 11.1r11n:223 1111111111-1.1.1111-1:38. 103. IIT 111m111h.1i111:224 I rI1.111.-L. lli.11w: 103 1 1.1.1 h.1rt. 11i5.1n:221 QQ 1, 1-v '11 .wan-. if gb. wT1,.Q?,m.. ' 1.11.-. 11111. 1111.1 P.-11111. 221 11..111. 58. 251 .-111.1.11.11111.1. 103. 193 1.1111111111-I1-.,1i111: 103. ITT uv Xm1.1.'rv111-1.-.11,111,324 421. y .15 1 1 111 9 TT .11 1 11111411.1111-1111.-112.F1.-11. 149 11 1-1-W..-11 - -. 1, A -5' -71.1911 4.-,.,,...-. 11...-111111.T.1111. 109. 224 1 7 ff W 7 7 '15:'i ' 1111...... 1.11.111.51.f18. 104. ITT 1 W - ' .1 1 .. '- QA V 3' 1 'wr . ' L 1 ,-.,. .- ,A k 1 1.1 . 2 . 22. . ... 1 . .. Wil 1511.1-111611. 011111.-1 191. 224 1111111611111-111.-112. 111111.11-1. 149 111111.-111. 131111. 210 15.111-1. 511111.-11 un 1'111g11.1n.T111.11 104. 166. 177. 195 11.-1.1.1'111. 261 171.11111-. 01111111 149 17.11112 51611. 63. 101. 232. 233 1 1111111-111. Bam.-11 221 111111111-11. 011111. 104. 226 1'11.111.16.-169. 109. 203. 221 1'.1g1.13111.1.-1 149. 166 1611.1-1. 511-11111111.11 224 v15g...T1.111. 101 11 .1g11111- Paulz 224 r. W'alden.10hn:224 Walden. Lifa: 1-19 Walden. Noah: 101 Waldon. C1 n1h111: 119 W alilun. Cilln-r1: 225 Walk.-r..l. C.: 28. 101 Walker. Judy: 149 W'a1k4-r.KL1l111: 101 W'alker.Pl1il1 169. 224. 226 Walks-r. Ren:.1l:1:212. 224 Walkvr. Susan: 224 Walker. Bill: 10-1 Walker. PhiI:160 Wall. .lofi 224- 231 Wallare. Meri-111111: 104. 155. 172. W'a1las-e. Sl:-1n'333. 35. 1119 Walner. Ranmlxi 101 W alm-r. Slaeii-1 105 Walter-. Tina L1 n: 41. 105. 177 1x'.111.111111.C.111111221 111111.11-1. 0111 id: 21. 232 Warburton. 511:11-1 105. 154 W'arl1. De11l1i1-1224 Ward. D0n7105 W'arr1..l1'rr1: 149 Wvard. K+-ll1:105 W arrl. S11-1 e: 22-1 Ward. Su-an: 224 W anl. Su-an: 191 Warde. Kara-11: 2211 W arm-r. Dia nnv: 105. 53 W arrinvr. Kallv: 149 177 191 W a Wa .1111.1111..-.111-11111221 011111111. 011.111 L11111..11.69 Wa5h11urn.1. D.: 149 Wasfon. Cur1: 224 W W'a W zu Wa Wiz Wiz aaron. Melinda: 169. 172.225 ..1111.v1'1-11.111210.225 bon. Bill: 150 lla. l.Auretla:105. 175 115113. Mike: 225 1111. 0111111 69. 170. 171. 25 Wreaxer. Da1i: 28. 105. 235 We-a11-r. Jeff: 170. 225 Wie Wwe- Wre- aier. Mark: 105 au-r. Yam-1: 225. 232 1111. Da1ir1:36. 150 W1-1111. Dee: 105. 124. 211 W1- hm1-11-r. K1-ll1:l68. 171.225 W.-11111.-11-1.111111-1 105. 155. 177 111-11111.-11-1. 511611111-1 105. 166. 1 W.-1.11.-1111.111-111 150 1111-1.-11.1111111115 105 W e We llho115en.Karen:225 l:h.Kell1: 105 Wlsllimok. Paula: 150. 166. 170 W 1-51un. C11r16:225 Wh WT1 111.-1. 10111225 1.5111111111.T.11111111.150 v1111.1f1.11.1111:54.105 11111111-31111111.11 150 111111.-. 141111203. 225. 226 11111111. 146111. 38. 105 111111111 1111115111: 61. 193. 225 11111111.51-1-111 150. 168. 172 W11i1e.Rirk:150. 177 W11i1e. Rin-hard: 125. 150. 232 Wh W11 W11 11.-51151111105 11.1-11111. 111611 105 1115.-11111-1. 011152. 150 v11111.-..111.J1111111225 11111111-111.1611 151. 168. 169 v111111f1. 711111. 105 11111111f1.J11111-. 105. 167. 177 Wh Wi' nleilafler. An: 259 iirk. Tama: 151 1x.11.111.111.1a11111152.51.5s. 125 vi 111111111. C11111 225 Wi: Wil Wil 1-111.111.L11111151.105. 177 1151111111111 151 1.11111 0611111 169. 172. 225 71.177 Wilburn. Mike: 100. 169. 170. 173 Wilkerwun. Pam: 225 111111.. 1111111151 105 William 2. C111-1111 225 W1lliamf.D0n:105 Will1am5.Bell'1:105 W'ill1am5.M1nl15:225 William6.Mik1':37. 105 Williams. Paula: 38. 105.177 Williams. Vickie: 105 Wilson. Wilfun. Wirnme Edna: 70. 225 Valerie: 105 r. Larrxz 151 v1 11111111. 111111111111 37. 106. 177 v1'1n.,1,11111.111n1 225 111611111- 111111-1111..1..-1111 1111. ld. Bill: 151 11 111.11110 T11111 225 11'1.11.111. 1111111111111. 151 111 156111. Rngvr: 225 11 1.1-. 01111.11 225 vi aa-. L1111111. 106 Wife. S1e1 ez 12. 28. 35. 106. Wullurd. X1-il: 106 Wolford. Mike: 225 Wood. Da1 id: 63. 106 Woodard. Mark: 151. 166. 1 Wlood fu rk. Rex: 106 11101111111-11. 17.11111 106 Wo0d1. Chri5:36.151 W0rrell..lohn: 106 W righl. Eddie: 17. 52. 58. 225 Wrigh1.San1lm:202.225 W right. S11-1e: 17. 134 W1a11. Don: 131.225 W1l1e.De1111iv: 151 XY Yana. 1 York. D Iimi: 106. 177 a1ir1: 151 11111. T1-111.11 163. 170. 225 1'.11111,1. B11-111 203. 210. 225 1'.11.11g. 1 611111. 1'111111g. 16111111. 116111111 106 111.111 225 55111-1.1o6.172.177.211 11111111-11 225 28.151.138. 159. 226 177. 188. 185.2 2.1.111.11.c11111106 2.11111-1.111111 106 L111111. 51.111116 225 2.111111171111111 20. 106. 235 2.111.11.L1111151. 106 21.10.-1.1'11n111111.151 21111111-1111111.1111111111.11 151. 177 z1111111111111111.v1'1111-11225 z11111.T15.111-1225 2111. 11. 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