Hale High School - Patriot Yearbook (Tulsa, OK)

Page 32 text:

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.

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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.

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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,