Hoover Middle School - Talon Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1968 volume:

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MQQMY W QQ AMW I I 'O I ,wffow . X fiffa www, I gg jg Y' Q ,Fi 36 Qcgf,0f't031w0f0'fjoJL E ff SS Wifi ' 'ofinjjfwofuiaddbg If I Www W if W M5 - TALON 6 56009 5,93 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY - , is BY THE STUDENT 'I I WWF V9 . HOOVER JR. HIGI-I 35-IOOL PRINTED BY TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY I -uh 2401 N.W. 115 I Oklahoma City, Oklahoma el? , L, I, Hoover unior High School E w-,Q Hoover students come from the library and D hall on their way to classes. Olen Labor, Hoover's principal, and Bill Leikam, vice principal, look over another task. Herbert Hoover Junior High School, that modern structure at the edge of the wind-swept plain, with oil derricks rising on the horizon, is the scene of continual progress in the field of education. Each day during the school year of 1967-68, approximately 1550 students crowded into the long halls of Hoover. Taught by a faculty of sixty-five teachers and administrators, these students spent over one and a half million hours in classrooms this year. Of the fifty-two classroom teachers, almost one-third have master's degrees. The principal of Hoover is Mr. Olen Labor. Mr. Bill Leikam is the assistant principal. Achievement is the aim of the school'sfaculty and students. Achievement in academic areas, on the playing fields, and in one's personal life. We take aim at achievement as surely as space scien- tists aim toward the ultimate conquering of outer space. The ultimate hope of all is a rich, full fu- ture which can only be gained through continual achievement. where needs are met . . ACADEMICS CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS SCHOOL LIFE n Y Julie Ripetoe gets mathematical knowledge from Mr. Morris McKay. Things go better with coke, says Sue Nipp. it N-Ng Mrs. Reherman shows Marsha Murdock Gerald Kidd presides over a Council meeting, some steps m typing' through the cooperation Olen Labor, Bill Leikam, Henry Etta Ellis, Bud Barton, Principal Ass't Principal Counselor Counselor Coral Moss, Greta Newsome, Marian Roach, Betty Mowery, Secretary Attn, Secretary Fin. Secretary Registrar The administrative staff takes the achievements of students and faculty and molds them into a coherent mass, The principals and secretaries take care of school business. The coun- selors adjust schedules and guide stu- dents in the selection of correct values The nurse tends to student illnessesi the librarians answer requests for books. The custodians maintain sani- tary conditions in the buildings. The cafeteria staff provides food. The administrators coordinate every activity that goes on at school. They link the student body to the faculty. Each staff member handles a multi- tude of jobs to keep the school running. Kay Fryer Librarian Lawan Graham Library ler 2 rf Vg, Lois Wood Inst. Secretary Paula Shaffer Nurse 5. Bud Barton and Henry Etta Ellis discuss records of Hoover students. The secretaries, Coral Moss, Marian Roach, Greta Newsome, and Betty Mowery, are always ready to work. 90' Paula Shaffer and aides, Kathy Dockery and Linda Clifton, test Jan Colley's hearing, of the administrative staff Head custodian Bill Gant takes care of Hoover's rose bushes. Kay Fryer checks textbooks in the storage room ly F, 1 1 Lawana Graham and aide Keith Lessly work on an opaque projector, ' r g as at r sm .. ,Aft 1 Q L. pf' x A-' Lois Wood runs off tests for teachers. Blanche Stone keeps records of cafeteria needs E.: ip-- ,M .W mf M .Q- v r V wx. W-is 1 M ,W Q., preparing the educational foundation The main purpose of school is to learn. We learn through academics, Junior high plays an important part in this for it gives us our educational foundation. The many teachers, fine counselors, and wide variety of subjects help us to enjoy and progress in our learning. Each year we enjoy a wider variety of subjects, This knowledge and wanting to learn are shown in the face of an idea dawning or the look of consterna- tion. It gives us the look of confidence that the knowledge is close at hand. These looks and moments are shown on the follow- ing pages, Kangaroo UQ weighing is new to Janet Price, Julie Rippetoe, and Julie Campbell Pam Pearce and Dana Farha hurry to finish their lesson in science. ni? by preparing the basis nglish Maxine Asch Helen Brown Ruth Coffey Joenita Elijah Hazel Dozier Cheryl Gleichman Pat Hunter ' Brent Barby does his homework in class. But why can't l spell a word the way it sounds? asks Terry Porter of Leslie Callahan, ' Mrs. Pat Hunter's ninth grade class wonders if Knowledge Goes Everywhere . al for adequate communication The need for better communication is satisfied through the learning of the language arts. Students learn to trans- mit their feelings and their ideas by talking, writing, and acting. Mrs. Coffey, the head of the de- partment, interests her classes by in- cluding mythology and literature with basic English skills. Through our journalism class the students are informed of the school's happenings and through the yearbook, they can relive these happenings in the years to come, Knowing that foreign languages are a vital necessity in today's world, the foreign language department teaches grammar, translation, and literature. The speech classes entertain students with various plays directed by Mrs. Miskovsky. In addition to this, the students improve their speaking skills. Steven Mills and Mrs. Coffey must be read- ing a funny story from the look on her face. Carol Beasley, Pat Earley, and Dana Farha study the basics of the English language. Peggy Smith Nat White Sally Wildrick Marian Wirth Peter Holloway, Steven Mills, Danny Foltz, and Beverly Follis put on a play in mythology. 0 .5 ournalism Mark Mowery looks on as Mrs. Helen Brown surveys the first edition of the Hawk, The The editorial staff of the Hawk works hard getting the copy ready on time, Hawk MQQ Casey, the newspaper photographer, prac- tices on classmate, Bruce Campbell. Martin Conley, Neale Kessler, Wyatt Coldirson, and Diane Haley admire the work done by the journalism students. The yearbook staff and Mrs. Joenita Elijah, spon- sor, confer over the year- book plans. The Talon Studying the '67 edition of the Talon are Susan Lyons and Jeff Grambling, co-editors. Members of the yearbook staff are sorting out pictures to use in the '68 Talon. T x r r Mx, Richard Keen and David McGill are seriously drawing layouts for the Talon. J R. v ' x Diana Lane Mary Arm Hill Paul Sutrles 9 D Kari ' Qffaafuss -4 Mr. Paul Surtles and Tony Byrd inspect a pinata for the Spanish classes. I , 4.1 F orci gn fi QNQON M . H'1 1 ' K 1 d d Bfffwn 55525 E133 tfiiolfoliieaiiry anguagfi Spanish. I2 Jim Taylor and Jerry Sarterlee dream of far off places. ,, arf S K K gr sf Allison Wheeler, Mike McGee, and Gerry Allen look at Mr. Paul Suttles' Spanish musical instruments. rx Vive la France is the message Kay Thomas, Amy Bassor, and Joanna Have Gayle Walker and Craig Carder kicked psyche- delic music for French folk songs? The bullfights of Mexico interest Timmy Respess. .3 v x. f 4, K VNV. , sm. ig fir Sami' fiifliiuo sian Trimble have for Hoover. ---nf-N...-NM mmswmmm was-ss-wsggg. ,H AES-i ll I --v ' X Q if Q? x x -xv , s x .S if Mary Ryan Carolyn Cherry C C H. Rick Miller grimaces for a coming test of Latin. I3 Curse You, Jack Dalton , the all-school play, has just reached its climax, l Jill Hawkins and Kim Chancey give the morning announce- ments over the inter-com, Patti Miskovsky No, these aren't Greek actors! They are Ken Maulsby and Billy Ruth having fun with the Diony- sian festival masks. I4 Rickey Rickles places a sign on the door of the speech room: Please do not enter while someone is giving a speech, A little play -acting is done by a staff member, Can you guess who this is? I5 The seal of the state of Oklahoma is displayed by David Randle and Roger Dollarhide to the Oklahoma history class. The purpose of the social studies department is to interpret informa- tion to the students about the history of their land and their ancestors and how they helped to build the world we live in today. Students have learned some of these basic principles through social studies classes in grade school, but a deeper continuation is carried on through scientific geography classes in the seventh grade, government classes in the eighth grade, and history classes for the freshmen. By learning about the past, students can predict more about the future and their part in a growing and developing world. K in learning about the Even in English class, Chris Adams reads books on history, Xt An Oklahoma X 7 history class is bored with television. X Yr 5 Mr. Wilt Conine, eighth grade government teacher, checks reading material with Bruce g g Muhlberg and Linda Dykstra. i , mmf r developing World ING SMAL Social Studies Dickie Simmons and Tim Coulter point out some countries they've studied this year its Richard Barr Patrina Browning Hayden Cole Wilt Conine Betty Danielson Mary Jane Jordan A. C. Lorenz Linda Lee Mackey W , W, QX- i i r. 'I Cleopatra, the biology class guinea pig, gets lots of from Kerry Hunt, Leslie Calahan, and Cheryl Hein. Ricky Lane takes notes while Melissa Maloy measures the mass of spheres, X925 8 The science classes at Hoover provide excellent backgrounds for future courses of study. In the seventh grade, scientific geography is taken as a foundation for social studies and science. Eighth graders take physical science, a study of inanimate objects. Although no science is required in ninth grade, most students take biology, earth science, or life science. These courses include many ex- periments and field trips for enjoy- Inlng' Ken Stewart Martha Dodson Cathy Dodson and Susan Lawhorn are trying to find What's in the box? Steve Wallace, watches as Becky Stewart calmly prevents the eruption of the volcano i 16 L. M Mr. Stewart helps Doug Glasgow and Curtis Park with the marking of elevation levels on a mini- ature volcano. Cathy Young, Terri Woods, and Jennifer Syler study animal specimens in life sci- ence. by using scientific methods 1 Stephen White Charles Johnson Sampson Emery Science Leslie Callahan tests the temperature of the water for the fish in biology, fp? Eta, fi Ted Callahan, Cindy Renegar, and Jeff Goodrich don't have to worry about an ex- plosion from their play atoms. through mathematical knowledge Don't argue, Billl The teacher's always right, says Miss Dorothy Sanders to her ninth grade algebra class. Bob Klaassen Tinsley Hamby James Howell qPicture nor available: James Boswellj 20 Mr. Virgil Reazin explains a math problem to Liz Regan. Doris McGill Morris McKay Gary Sharp and Sherrie Mathews seek help from Mr. Tinsley Hamby Msmwmmvmx Suzanne Murphy Virgil Reazin QSM, Dorothy Sanders Ethel Sheldenh if P 'it' X fix N' jf ., 1 Math Robbie Sloat watches Mrs. Doris McGill make a hand puppet on the screen. Monty Rice helps arrange a math bulletin board for Mr. Virgil Reazin. damp USN Pat Riley, Lonnie Biggs, Linda Weddle, and John Funk ppjfj race to finish their algebra problems. Math is one of the most important sub- jects students take. Its importance lies in the fact that people use math in just about everything they do. All the way through school, students are given the opportunity to take different kinds of math. General math, algebra, and geometry are offered, and each has a significant importance. The main thing about it, though, is to prepare students for living in a world where educa- tion is important. VH RIS MATHEMATICS JBA ftfsiax in teaching students the Melonnie Newkirk and Christy Moore recall early history in creative works. Hoover students contribute to the papier-mache zoo. Art i A Peggy Manning Visiting art instructor, Mr. Benja min Mbroh, from Ghana, Africa, shows Monty Priest his country's dress. - - X--1-1 W -Q-as G' s rv F t i Shirley Ray Cook Mary Francis Hedrick S1 -.1 -..,..,--'- ' A dove cou1dn't get in here, but Amy Bassor and Pam Brown do their best with Brand X, i appreciation of fine arts Renee Jones, Patty Porter, and Sandy Jar- vis enjoy a quiet hour with Mrs. Weidner at the keyboard. The fine arts include band, orchestra, vocal music, and art. These classes provide a cul- tural background for later enjoyment. The art classes learn to appreciate art through X various films and lectures. Artistic skills are developed in charcoal sketching, sculpture, and freehand drawing. Choir and general music are combined in vocal music, Music appreciation and general understanding of music are taught in general music. Choir is a class where more extensive vocal training is taught. The choir participates in various events through the year. The band is active in assemblies and contests. The orchestra takes part in various activities while improving its ability. f Q 1 in if ss Vocal Music IN Mary Ella Weidner Sixth Hour Choir First Hour Choir ' r fs Y.. 1 'M L 1 U J '.J 'IJ 'X 'J sm Q56 Beginning Band and Cullen Woods, of the Intermediate Band, adds his part in the band practice, g . A, - Intermediate Band Advanced Band' 15 Ai Mr, Burnett checks for absentees while his class Beginning orchestra takes a break between numbers. , , tunes their instruments, James Burnett Intermediate and Advanced Band JK? b adding vocational interest Greg Cable, Dan Weir, and Gary Rosser prepare a mold for foundry, Mr. N505 Austin is pleased with Roger Dollarhide's work. '. 1 .' ' ' 4 Qi, ' Industrial , 5 i Arts Practical arts is an interesting course of study for every seventh grader. It is an optional study for eighth and ninth graders. Girls take sewing, cooking, grooming, health, and child care. Boys take metal- work, mechanical drawing, and woodwork, Many students continue this study to develop their talents in a vocational field. B0b Austin Leroy Savage John wuson In the seventh grade, practical arts proj- ects are assigned. Eighth and ninth graders may choose the projects in which they are interested. Richard Turner, Mike Rankin, and Brad Mr, Leroy Savage explains the sander to Joe Williams. George Prepare boards for planing' and Variety to the curriculum Home Economics Mrs. Esther Green watches that Patty Shouse 8 rates the carrots instead of her fingers. Esther l F Green Marjorie Shepard Debbie Woodard and Janet Noack wait for the White Knight to appear and help them with their washes. C' 5 x 5 Q 4 Q -t 'ift 1 , 'rub 'Nt p. M ,. , s ' -K A Terry Lops hire presses her fall wardrobe. Mrs. Shepard helps Pat Hardin follow the fall fads. IW I Keith Barrett cleans his typewriter after a hard day's work. J! Marc Rice adds a finishing touch to his paper. providing business education Patricia Reherman Typing was a popular elective at Hoover this year. There were so many students interested in it that there wasn't enough room for all of them. Typing can be very useful to students in the years to come. It can enable them to get better jobs in the business world, Learning to type suggests more than merely learning to copy. It means learning related things that are a part of the competence of skillful typists and a good secre- tarial job. 28 Pins l Kay Thomas concentrates on improving her typing speed. b improving physical fitness Hoover's physical fitness program is ex- cellent in producing good physical speci- mens, The boys and the girls enjoy differ- ent units of study: basketball, tumbling, volleyball, softball, wrestling, football, soccer, and ping-pong. In addition to this, they do calisthenics daily to stay fit. Physical Education During the year, the boys and the girls have physical tests to determine how much improvement has been made. X x P J Girls' gym class practices their form in tumbling class. Rossie Robinson lays down a lay up Jo Leta Tilley Coach Mike Corliss Boys' gym class enjoys a lively game of football There's a lot of action in volleyball in Mr. Coreliss's class, These girls are trying out for the Jackie Gleason show. Coach Conine lines up his wrestlers for their daily practice, Mark Witzel demonstrates the volleyball serve. Nancy Green and Dana Peterson are prac- ticing the skills of basketball in Mrs. Tilley's lst hour class. 2 ss . Lsrixs N Xxx S xl K 2 we 9 Has the girls' gym secretly discovered ytivarg? Football players, Gerald Kidd and Jeff Emel, examine Paul Erwin's We re Just going to stand here ul someone returns plaster cast. 3I JT' QT? ,E+ fm 1 A Sis ifxklys' - if TRL, YN r. 1- SY' X28 5 3 H15 1 Q Q H f f L f 1 Q i '1 fc 'ri , ' s - ff5.l?1i Q X fs. . A ,V fe . 'ka . A X 5, . ,- 5 W KX Q N- ' A ry 3 , .i -V1.1 S 4 4 r ...mm-k 5. IZATIO A xg. is 1 Q , -f A . + A ,ig Qi . ,Mm S A . Ml.--.,. ' we Q 'Musa-J X 93 jk, ,. .nn ws v Ntt. 52335 ,V .Q . , Q, .-S jf' ' 1 ffgwxfix , ,M xr x H, ' 'ifbw T ,gif A- .Jtfgasw 1 ef: 'W f , . 7 g Q 42' K A xx 1 M . . .v x Q ,Ls wx R xg V ' 'x an 2' 5, ,W X Q 4. ,W x 1 , if x Organizations form an integral part of our school. Under the guidance of an alert Student Council, orga Shelly Moler and Mark Monsey, Safety Coun- cil representatives, examine an extinguisher in A Hall to assure safety in the school. nizations run smoothly and fill the need for social and civic responsibilities. Various organizations sponsored a diversity of proj- ects. The Student Council sponsored two major ac- tivities, Citizenship Week and the Toys for Tots drive. The main project ofthe Honor Society was the Christmas door decoration contest. The Math Club held meetings with varied programs. Hoover's Safety Council planned emergency exits. The cheerleaders and members of the Pep Club promoted school spirit at sports events. Plays were presented to the student body by the Speech Club. Hoover's greatest achievement in participation is realized through organizations. through programs of clubs On Do Something For Your School Day during Citi- zenship Week, Student Council representatives spruce up our school by putting up fences. New initiates to the National Junior Honor Society enjoy a tea given for them after a formal initiation. David Short, Mark Polk, and Sue Pape take part in Citizenship Week by cleaning the Hawk tile. Student Council 1967 -68 Student Council and sponsor Mrs. Elijah. Mindy Lollar, Bob Deadwyler, Nancy Hull, and Paula Swafford work on the new consti- tution for Student Council. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Jane Robin- son, secretaryg Gerald Kidd, president, Pat Morgan, vice-presidentg Mrs. Elijah, spon- sorg Bob Deadwyler, parliamentarian. Jeff Bomgaars and Robert Floyd admire Mrs. Coffey's prize-winning door. Honor xgff' Q Ideals of the Honor Society are symbol ized to the new initiates. Society HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Kim Chancey, secre- taryg Randy Brown, vice-president: Jeff Grambling, presidentg Miss Wildrick, sponsorg Nancy Hull, treas- urerg Mrs. Dodson, sponsor. Freshman Honor Society with sponsor, Mrs. Dodson. , RED CROSS OFFiCERS: Bernie Buskin, parliamentar- iang Leslie Callahan, vice-presidentg Linda Clifton, presidentg and Marge Satterfield, secretary-treasurer, with Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Cook sponsors. Pam Sober and Cheryl Hein look over the doughnuts for the Red Cross Doughnut Sale Red Cross Mrs. Weidner's homeroom was given a pizza party for 100070 enrollment in Red Cross. 36 Red Cross Representatives if Safety Council Representatives C Safety Council Representatives from the Oklahoma City Police Department, the Board of Education, and the P.T.A. met with the officers of the Hoover Safety Council to discuss traffic around Hoover. S.- 3. .I gm .1 if SAFETY COUNCIL OFFICERS: Melonnie Newkirk, vice-presidentg Ted Edwards, presidentg Jana Cadogan, secretaryg Julie Miller, steering committee chairman. ' 3 7 Speech Speech Club SPEECH CLUB OFFICERS: Patti Wil- Student Announc ers loughby, treasurerg tariang Jody Pearl, sec retaryg Christy Phillips vice-presidentg I ill Hawkins, president. 'E Mrs. Miskovsky directed The Steadfast Tin Jill Hawkins gives the basic fundamentals So1dier presented to the Dale Rogers Child- of speech to an interested audience. ren's School. 38 .l.1 Ray Allen, parliamen- Math Club MATH CLUB OFFICERS: Mark Bennett, vice-presi- dent, Jeff Grambling, secretary, Mr. McKay, spon- sor, Patty Shouse, treasurerg Barbara Rothe, presidentg Mrs. Sanders, sponsor. Algebra holds a certain fascination for these Members learn of the Magic World of Com Math Club members. munication from a Bell Telephone repre- sentative . Barbara Rothe, president, gets prac- tical experience in math at the school store. Lb j QP JL PEP CLUB OFFICERS: Nancy Wake- parliamentariang Pam Cray, secre- taryg Miss Ryan, sponsor, Donna Fair, presidentg Dayla Lawyer, parliamen- tariang Mrs. Tilley, sponsorg Joanna Trimble, secretaryg Carla Coulson, parliamentariang Susie Warren, par- liamentariang and Cindy Renegar, Pep Club chaplain. Pep Club members work together informally during a meeting. l Cheerleaders Lonie Guest, Pat Morgan, Susan Ranney, Kay Thomas, Nina Cooper, Janet Ranney, Virginia Houston, and Linda Woolery honored Hoover at state. They were given an excellent rating in the clinic at O.U. ham, vice-presidentg Barbara Dinges, Honor Society initiation Presidents The activities of Hoover Junior High School's organizations would not be possible without the leadership of these students. GERALD KIDD, JEFF GRAMBLING Student Council Honor Society LINDA CLIFTON. TED EDWARDS, DONNA FAIR, Red Cross Safety Council Pep Club BARBARA ROTHE, JILL HAWKINS, Student Council sock hop Math Club Speech Club X Q , X X X X if Q I X 3 3X A N Y' gAAx X X . A B S X - X x x ' . ' X X X I ir? A xx Ek an S 'X' f x xr D 5 . f f 'Q si . 3 1 l . x wx X X W x, .KK wx 5 Ns,-qv by students in their classes This section gives a pictorial record of our classmates. Mrs. Patrina Browning was the head sponsor of the 512 seventh graders. y Mrs. Maxine Asch headed our largest class, 525 eighth graders. The freshman class of 504 students was sponsored by Mrs. Ethel Shelden. The freshmen were the leaders of the school. They set the examples for the seventh and eighth graders. Those in eighth ship, while the seventh graders grew accus- tomed to junior high life. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Nancy Hull, parliamentariang Tim Thompson, vice- presidentg Rossie Robinson, presidentp Pam Sober, treasurerg Sue Hurst, secretary. Freshman Class Linda Abel Robert Acree Pam Acton Greg Ad kins Patricia Alfred Ray Allen Mark H. Allen Markj. Allen Sherman Allenson Kim Alley Susan Amonett Cheryl Anderson Janet Anderson Debbie Andrews Karen Arms grade learned to take over the school leader- Bobby Barnes Jan Barnett Susan Barnett Keith Barrett Amy Basore John Beach Diane Beal Chris Beatty Becky Bell Kenneth Belling Janet Benda Donna Benge Mark Bennett Ellen Berney Susan Bickford Eric Asmussen Mike Bacus Jim Bailey Rita Bailey Bruce Ball William Ball Kathy Bannister David Bardwell Steve Barker Laura Barlow Ft Lonnie Biggs Bart Binning Susanne Bird Terry Birdw ell Gary Bishop Velynda Bittner Robbie Blackburn Wayne Bland Julie Blue Mike Boss 44 N iivs 4' FQ in-... vi' 2 Charles Callahan Leslie Callahan Teddy Callahan Mark Callihan Dannie Cameron Ben Cannon Deborah Canon Dan Cantrell Denise Carleton Janis Carlile Tim Botts Gayle Bow ers Leslie Bowman Linda Bradley Elise Branum Mike Brassfield Becky Bridges David Brow n Karhy Brown Mark Brown Mike Brown Pam Brown Randy Brown Susie Brown Penny Browning David Bulla Janet Bullard Dennis Bundy Bill Bush Bernie Busken Judy Butler Bruce Cable David Cable Jana Cadogan Cindi Caldwell Nancy Carlson Don Carter Greta Carter Kim Chancey Chris Chandler Linda Chaney Edward Chapman Mike Chism Christine Clark Linda Clifton Carla Coulson Clark Council Karl Council Jimmy Cox Pam Cray Loren Cronin Dan Crowson Denis Cuff Debra Curry Janet Cusick Susan Clogston Carolyn Cole J an Colley Carolyn Collins Neal Cones Kathleen Conley Susan Conner Hal Cook Nancy Cooper I im Corff 'En 'Mark Dickerson Barbara Dinges Kathy Dockery Cathy Dodson Wendy Doescher Roger Dollarhide Robert Dossey Pat Douglas Charles Douglas Christina Dowdy Bill Dozier Dana Durbin Debby Durbin Stephen Earnest Sundae Echols Y' X. Jeff Edin in 3' Q 3 N i Ted Edwards M .Fy R- wtriwsf ' Dianna Daily Shelley Danner Carolyn Davis Debby Davis Dick Dawson Nancy Day Bob Deadwyler Diane Deardeuff Jim Denneny Georgetta Dennis Rossie Robinson had no opponents yet he and Bernie Busken campaigned anyway Sheri Fisher 1 Tonya Fleck Shelley Danner examines all the magazin trying to determine which one to choose. , 1 was Pam Fleming Q Q 5 David Foltz Mm? prizes Mike Elliot Randy Elliot Jeff Emel Barbara Emmert Paul Erwin Debbie Ewell Jay Ew ert Donna Fair Jim Fidler Nancy Finch David Ford Larsen Fowler Leslie Fox Lyn Freeman John Funk Janis Furrow Mike Galegor Jan Garland Mike Garrett Jack Gater r Brad George Steve Gilbert Bob Gilmore Debbie Gilstrap Doug Glasgow Sandy Goodman Jeff Goodrich Sally Goss Jeff Grambling Karen Green Annette Greene Freddy Greene Pat Greenwood John Gregory Renee Gretlein Vickie Griffith Bobby Grimes Lonie Guest Judy Guthery Margaret Hadlock Carla Hagen Marjorie Hall Jay Hall Steve Hamilton Dennis Hansen Pat Hardin Cindy Harris Gary Harris Karen Harris David Harter Linda Hartzler Jill Hawkins David Heald Cheryl Hein Larry Heiner Teresa Hornbeek Bill Horner Donald Houchin Keith Houser Jamie Hudgens Nancy Hull Marilyn Hulsey Kerry Hunt Sue Hurst Virginia Huston J fl X XX X QNX is xg X A. X X: X ' ' ri. 3 X x s J Suzanne Henley Mark Hershey Candace Hess Kathy Hester Steven Hester Diann Hicks Deborah Hill Sheila Holloman Kathy Holmes Linda Holt Y 5 3 5 Wade Hutcheson Gary Irvine Pam Ivester Jefflackson Karen Jackson Connie Johnson Dan Johnson Lou Ann Jones Scott Jones Michael Jweid Cheryl Kane Chip Kane Liz Karlin Pat Kearney Karen Keeler Richard Keen Brad Keller Pat Kempf Gerald Kidd Margaret Kirschner h Q Q 'co on co so s Sgwnn '. r I .x -an 0 O X N xx L 5: X X i -K N r af . J nv- X Scott Ledbetter Eddie Lee Eddie Leibrock Cathy.Lemay Keith Lessly Linda Levy Becki Lew is Randy Lewis Ricky Lewis Robert Lew is Denise Kottmann Diane Kruchoski Katie Lampkin Michael Lane Ken Larson Steven Latch Bruce Lasater Lauranell Lasseter Susan Law horn Dayla Lawyer Scott Ledbetter , -.1 X -K we mi AE if fr? G' 'P' Rick Miller Judy Mills Clark Millspaugh Marilynn Minyard Diane Moentnish .Q- Jon Loffi Mindy Lollar Ann Loosley Libby Lucas Susan Lyons Gary McCain Drake Mc Dannold Mike McFarland David McGill Marsha Mc Intyre Madge Mc Lain Jimmy McSwain Kip Macarthur Allen Mack Steve Mcgoon Annette Mandella Michele Manning Scott Marken David Martin Phil Martin Steve Mathis Robert Maxey Angie Maynor Dianna Mendenhall Larry Mercer Karen Merrill Suzanne Mesigh Beth Miles Jim Miller Julie Miller diy Mark Monsey Steve Montgomery Christy Moore Tracy Moran Karen Morgan Pat Morgan Cheryl Morton Chris Morton Burt Moulton Mike Mumma Marsha Murdock Pat Musick Jay Myles Barbara Nelson Cynthia Nelson Rick Nestlerode Melonnie Newkirk David Nichols Sue Nipp Janet Noack Kent Nottingham Cheryl Nutting David O'Brien Jim Olson Mike Owen John Pancoast Joyce Panos Sue Pape Ricky Pappan Deborah Parham 4 ' 'QP r. , A Q 1. P 'D or x 3 Curtis Park Susan Parry Steve Parsons Bill' Partridge Nancy Patterson Cindy Renegar Timmy Respess Cindy Reynolds Denise Reynolds Renea Reynolds Kenny Rhodes Debby Rice Marc Rice David Richardson Linda Richey Carolyn Payne Jody Pearl Mike Peeples Carol Perkins John Peterson Christie Phillips Judy Pippin Suzanne Pitt Mark Polk Danny Pone Pat Poole Linda Poppe Terry Porter Shelley Pow ell Tom Preston Bert Prokop Kathy Putzke Carol Racster David Randle Donna Rankin Janet Ranney Susan Ranney Nancy Ray Gary Rea Dennis Reilley QW! V iw as 1' S Ricky Rickels Phil Ridenour Roxann Ridge Pat Riley Susie Roberson Charles Roberts Kathy Roberts Kathleen Roberts Carl Robertson Renee Robinette Rossie Robinson Donna Rodman Tom Rohrbach Larry Roof Rick Rosser X? w-w 'fix Dr Joe Holland of O.U. School of Journal- ism presents Jeff Grambling with an aw ard for last year's Talon at the Fall O.I.P.A. Conference. Pam Samara Marge Satterfield Jerry Satterlee Felicia Schaefer Greg Schmidt Bill Schmieding Norvin Schroder Lee Schrom Larry Schwab John Sexton Barbara Rothe Mike Rutledge V X S 3 s x K xxx i Q .A .1 . 1 gi N M 'V' S a' may S.: '51- 'Y' 1 p, Y ii Bruce Sharpe Mark Shaw Andy Sheldon Lynn Sherry Marion Sholtess David Short Kathy Shubert Jackie Siegman Claudia Simmons Richard Simmons Vickie Sloat Mimi Smith Pam Sober Ray Southwell Bruce Spaulding Donald Spinner Cathy Spraggins Bert Springall Sandra Southard Monte Steele Pat Stefan Cathy Steiger Jim Stew ard Becky Stewart Marsha Stewart David Stodghill Linda Stratton Danny Stroud Brad Swan Mike Swanson Jennifer Syler Jane Tassey Bruce Taxter Donnie Taylor .Tim Taylor J im Thompson Tim Thompson Teresa Thorne David Tidholm Jack Timmons Paul Tompkins Jo Ann Tower Kelly Townsend Scott Townsend Joanna Trimble I . 2 R s X Ny' 6217! llfyssxi' if f' . Deborah Valentin Rodney Vanderllnde Robyanne Veach Randy Venk Sam Villyard Mike Viselli John Waggoner Pam Walker Craig Wallace Steve A. Wallace Bill Taylor Bill Thetford Julie Thomas Kay Thomas Paula Thomas Debbie Triplett Susie Trueblood Mike Tucker Barbara Turner Donna Turner Richard Turner Pam Turney Martin Ure Ellen Valega Danny Valentin S. ' f 0.3: v AN Steven F. Wallace Luann Wallis Terri W alton Susie Warren Becky Washecheck Debra Weaver Cynthia Webb Linda I. Weddle Cynthia Welborn Robin Welin Cheryl Anderson and Sue Henley look over the shelves of Hoover's library to find a good book to read. Q' David Wilson John Westman Janice Whiteley Sharon Wiggins Cindy Wilkerson David Williams Timothy Williams Diana Winn Maria Winn Sheryl Wise Janette Witten Gretchen Wolf Mary Wolf Deborah Woodard Cullen Woods Teresa Woods Timothy Woods Linda Woolery Frank Wride Katie Wright William Wylie Kenneth Yearout Cathy Young Cynthia Yowell Georgianne Zajac 'WE -. jx ...X K Nancy Hull, who is parliamentarian of the ninth grade class, is also a X Si Cathy Spraggins, Ann Loosley. and Joanna member of yearbook. Trimble prepare their door for the Christmas holiday. Jana Syrles shows her choir note to are Kemp in Mrs. Weidner s first hour. Whmai Larry Hedinger practices thc skills required in drafting. sd? Rikki Abrams Leon Adams Brent Agnew Leslie Alexander Wayne Alexander Christie Allen Gerry Allen I ay Allen Patty Allen Steve Anderson Marsha Andrews Jerry Austin Marie Autry Nancy Avery Sheila Bacus Derek Ball Rodney Ballard Bill Barnhart Cindy Barnum Mark Bartusch Terry Bearden Carol Beasley Vicky Beck Tony Bernavides Paula Benge Nancy Benjamin Kathleen Berney Charlotte Berryman Gaylon Billington Eugene Biswell Greg Brown Patty Brown Susan Brown Wendy Brown Joe Brown Deborah Brunkhurst David Bryant Lisa Bulla Jimmy Bullock Pam Bumpass Braden Black Joe Bouldin Gary Bradley Ronnie Brandt Chuck Branham Jane Braselron David Brassfield Marsha Brett Joni Brinclley Chrit Brown Ken Clark Reed Clifton James Clough Mike Cochran Sandra Cole Dwayne Burt Rodney Burton Rhett Butler Tony Butts Bonnie Byerly Tony Byrd Pamela Cadamy Robin Caldwell Gloria Campbell Julie Campbell Mark Campbell Bruce Campbell James Canon Craig Carder Lawrence Carpenter Celeste Carr Cindy Carringer Dick Carroll Dennis Carter Richard Carter Gwynn Carver John Cassel Cindy Caston Dan Caulkins Marc Cawood Sharon Chamblee Gary Cherry Janie Cherry Iohn Chiaf Dana Chitwood X A , N r -Qi' Nina Cooper Sandra Cooper Rick Corley Tom Costello Mike Courtney Colleen Crandall Anita Crane Ronnie Crawford Cindy Creekmore Caralee Cronk Christine Croom Steve Curry Glen Dahl Lauren Dahl I ackie Dale Dana Davidson Karen Dividson Ancil Davis Jim Davis June Davis Colleen Decker Ronald Denney James Diggs David Dillender Mike Dodd Carren Donohue Gregg Doolittle Roy Driggers Ann Dugan Kathy Durbin Katie Collier Dana Colvin Caren Cook Bryan Coon Cynthia Cooper Monty Durbin David Durrett Farley Duvall Linda Dykstra Pat Earley Kirk Elicker Peter Elkes Kenneth Elliot Christopher Emel Linda Erwin Lynn Eskridge Chuck Estes Pat Evans Diane Fair Dana Farha Timothy Ficklin David Finney Gary Floyd William Floyd Karen Flusche Diane Forbes Jeffrey Fore Donna Foreaker Lezley Fowler Marcia Franklin Linda Franklin Carol Fredericks Linda Freshour Linda Fry Richard Fregler Jon Gaines Stephan Gale Debbie Galegor Fred Garland Gary Garland Charles Gennings John Gentile Gail Gentille Tina Gibson James Gill Lonnie Gilliland Ricky Ginn Janice Goeas Brad Goodwin Clark Graham Kathy Graziano Edward Green Kay Greene Christie Griffin Nickey Guerriero 'x ,li X 3 X x N XX ! ,Q r N R wer. me RV no . if ,ar t. Q2 s ., Q , .Q s X Cynthia Gustafson Janey Guthery Steve Hall James Hamilton Lynne Hamilton Debra Hammond David Harlan David Harmony Jenny Harris Susan Harris Tim Harryman Robert Hart Judy Harter Patty Hartman J aney Heagy Peggy Hebblethwarte Mike Hedinger David Helm Pam Henline Bill Herbst Jesse Hester Hugo Hildeubrand John Hildenbrand Kathy Hill Kenneth Hill Matt Hill Susan Hill Janis Hines Ricky Hinkic Lynn Hollenbeck Aiiifz - to uf ws... if - 7 H, Q ,f Susie Howard Terry Howard Ken Howeth Donald Hudson Leigh Huff Greg Huffman Mark Huffman Monty Hughes Linda Hunt Anelle Huston Sandra Holloman Steve Holsinger Robert Holton Leslie Homsey Randy Hopkins David Hornbeek David Houchin Wi11ia1n Hough David Howard Mark Howard Dane Huston Bruce Hutchison Lee Ingram Glenda Irick Tommy Jarmon Sandy Jarvis Diane Iezek Cathi Johnson Dan Johnson Donita Johnson J eff Johnson Gary Johnston Jay J ones Marcia Jones Renee Jones Susan Jofies Tony Jones Van Jones Debby Kahoe David Kaserman Lori Kassmir David Keilbarth David Kelly Susan Kemp Kathy Kendrick Karen Kessler Phillip King Tom Klein Susan Klipp Luann Kloefkorn Paula Knapp Daryl Kouts Pam Kraker Mark Krottinger Beth Kuhns Bill Kuykendall Tunice Kyle Brad Lane Ricky Lane Bill Lange Craig Lankford Rachel Lawrence Richard Lawson Don Lawyer Joe Ledgerwood . i .greg R- ' f Nelda Lemay Alan Lemons Brenda Lessly Donna Lester Gerald Letkiewicz Bruce Ligon Richard Littlefield Diane Lloyd Richard Lloyd Connie Lockhart Linda Lodge Yalonda Loftis Phyllis Long Terry Lopshire Peggy Lowery Ricky Lutz Ross Magness Melissa Maloy Bob Martin John Martin . i xii .X ' Sherri Matthews is vw 'N Mary McCoggins Donna McCrary Vickie McDonald Kathy McElvany Mike McGee Mike McGinley Joe McHugh Brad Mclnteer Sisan McKelvey Bobby Meador Billy Meador Clay Melton Janet Merideth Janice Merret Debbie Milks Roger Miller Bill Miller Mark Milligan Ray Milner Rebecca Mitchell Ken McClelland Larry McClure Eighth grade students. Paula Vandever and Granville Rizek. help each other with difficult problems for berter understanding of math. 'Y' Jill Murphy Randy Murphy Paula Murr Doug Myron Brad Naifeh Cindy Nance Carey Nelson Lynn Nelson Carol Newton Scott Newton Steve Norris Liz Olson Debbie Owens Heidi Oxford Judy Palmer Linda Moffatt Shelley Moler Rex Moore Susan Moore Mike Morgan Brenda Moss Mark Mowrey Lynn Mowery Bruce Muhlberg Debbie Muirhead Jill Pancoast Jim Park Leigh Partain Glen Patterson Calvin Patzkie Cheryl Paulk Mark Paulsen Richard Paxson Pam Pearce James Peery tt, U! 1. -fs wiv INA fi . Rock Richardson Bill Richardson Ellen Rickel Ellen Riddle Julie Rippetoe Granville Rizek Susan Roach Sherry Roberts Diane Robertson Jane Robinson 'N Sally Perkins Gay Peterson Martin Petrauskas Charles Pierce Janet Pippin Paula Plater Patty Porter Brenda Powers David Pratt Jana Precise Robert Prevost Ricky Prevost J anct Price Rickey Price Dan Procter Diana Procter Mike Rankin Cecily Rayburn Helen Reeves Rent Reid Elaine Renimers Brent Renegar Christie Reno Monty Rice Sherrie Rice Becky Robinson Jack Roby Larry Rogstad Ernie Roller Ricky Rose Ricky Rubbright Linda Rupp Debbie Ruth Connie Sanders Thomas Sauer A,,f Phyllis Saulsbury Diane Saunders Paula Saunders Diana Schaar Scott Shultz Susan Schwab Kris Seabrook Steven Setari Shirley Shannon Tina Sharp Gary Sharpe Monte 'Shaw Danny Shoemaker Patty Shouse Dana Shurtleff Steve Sinclair Gary Singleton Laura Skeen Robert Sloat Candy Smalling Chuck Smith Doug Smith Rex Smith Sandra Smith Sandy Snider Candee Swihart Jana Syrles Lisa Tanner James Taylor Luann Tennery Michael Thomas Diane Thompson John Thompson Ronald Thompson Casey Thornton Steve Tipton Sarah Tompkins Paul Towles Bill Trindle Steve Trippe 2 Keitha Snodgrass Bill Snyder Rex Sorenson Susie Southwell Scott Spaulding Rhonda Spence James Spivey David Sprehe Pat Springer Deborah Stanford Celeste St. Dizier James Stephens Sharon Stewart Doug Stoy William Strange Jim Stratton Jnita Stroud Cheryl Stubblefield Carol Sughru Paula Swafford 'S 1 Terry Tull Mitchell Ulrey David Valentin Paula Vandever Penny Vaughn Dick Vernon Kathy Vitt David Wadsworth Susan Waggener Mike Waggoner Nancy Wakeham Gayle Walker Jimmy Walker Ricky Walker Pam Walker Pam Walker Dan Wallace Craig Wallace Nancy Wallis Mark Watkins Randy Watkins Debbie Watson Donny Watson Betsey Webber Jim Weinland Scott Weirich Cathy Welborn Jamie Welin Sandy Wells Don Wentroth Randy West Wendy West Steve Wetwiska Doug Whalen Allison Wheeler A citizenship skit was presented by Hoover students during Citizenship Week under the direction of Mrs. Browning. The participants were John Harvey, Alan Taler, Terri Tinsley, Jerrie Jacobs, Mike O'Connor, Linda Pearce, Vicki Birdwell, Cathy Harlan, Tracy Webster, Robyn Taylor, Sherrie Henderson, Marsha Stockton, and Kim Cunningham. Judy Wilson Marty Wilson Robert Wilson Sue Wilson David Winblad xg, , Q Cindy Wirth Wesley Witten Tom Womble laeslie Woods Patrick Woods Leslie Woolery Jim Wright Wes Wright Karla Yoder Diann Youker Courtney White Katherine White Janet Whitley Carolyn Williams Grant Williams Joe Williams Ray Willis Gerald Willoughby Patti Willoughby Elizabeth Wilson NN ww Ns...- Mrs. Browning, seventh grade sponsor, helps Wayne Ricker with his geography. Seventh fade tQ's 454 X ...rr Bill Absher Paula Acton Chris Adams Deborah Adams Judy Alexander Cynthia Alexander Charles Alleman Stephan Allenson Debra Anderson Kathy Anderson Cindy Andrews Torrey Antone Roger Arens Scott Arms Mark Asrnussen Naitha Atterbury Claudia Ayers Iulie Ayers Judy Bagwell Jan Bailey Melody Ball Carla Bandy Brent Barby Tim Barrett Beverly Barton Tom Battle Becky Baxter Shelley Behles David Bell Laura Bell Steven Bell Jimmy Bennett Debra Bickford Debbie Biggs Melinda Billington Harlan Bingham Steven Bird Vicki Birdwell Gary Bittner Mary Blood Jeff Bomgaars Greg Boots Pat Boss Mary Bowman Joe Boyd 484 tu-V' Walt Bozeman Joseph Brabham Frank Bradley Phyllis Brand Pat Brandt Bob Branum David Brecheen Mike Brecheen Bill Brett Donna Briggs L A Linda Carver Nick Case Charyle Caulkins Scott Cavin Debbie Chandler David Chitwood John Chrisrenson Jeff Christie Phillip Clanahan Jimmie Clay Kathryn Cleland Ronald Cleveland Susan Cloud Donna Cohen Robert Colbert S ,.: Xix r Q11 all . Q . X , . at , R F 1 it ix X it X C, Leigh Brigham Danny Brown Gary Brown Peggy Brown Marta Brown Paul Brown Randy Brown Terri Brown Norma Buckley Debra Buettner Diane Bundy Donnell Burdick Donna Burnett Robert Burnett Barry Byars Greg Cable Paul Callihan Barry Cann Ronald Cantrell Kathy Carlson Susan Crane Chris Crawford Allen Cregg Linda Cronin Connie Croom Carolyn Cuff Janice Culpepper Catherin Cunningham Kimilla Cunningham Kathleen Decker Norah Dee Cindy Denton Joan Dinges Jon Dobbs Monte Dodd Carol Dodson Debbie Donahue Kirk Douglass Chris Dove Edward Dowdy Scott Downer Charles Dozier Gail Driver Deborah Duncan Michael Duvall Wyatt Coldiron Todd Collier Martin Conley Kevin Conway Ian Conway Virginia Corff M'liss Cornelius Donna Cosper Tim Coulter Larry Cox gt.. , we X it XT y 46 Steve Gatchell Bill Geddie Gary Geis Barbara Gilchrist Sherry Gilliam James Eads Karen Ebert Cindy Echols Randi Edwards Gary Ellefson Janet Elliot Nancy Ellis Susan Emel Janice Emery David Ernst Mitzi Evans Joe Evers Jennifer Ewell Michael Fair Debra Ferguson J on Ferguson Kenton Floyd Robert Floyd Beverly Follis Danny Foltz Rhonda Ford .John Fosset Mary Foster Joe Franklin Richard Frogge Doug Fulks Fred Gabler Patty Galegor Karla Gardyne John Garvey Mary Gladden Bob Glasgow Jim Gleason Terry Goodman Linda Goodwin Nancy Gorman Rick Grady Mark Graves Barbara Graham linda Gravett Nancy Green Richard Green Pam Greenwood Kim Guffey David Hale Diane Haley Mary Hall Jim Hardebeck Fara Hardin Chris Hardy gi l , N99 Q- ' Deborah Hargis Cathy Harlan Jamie Harris Jay Harris Kathy Harris Philip Heard S.1san Helmey Charles Helvy Sherri Henderson Sara Henry Larry Herman Gregory Hewitt Candance Highfill Craig Highfill Darla Hill Phil Hodge Jim Hodgens Greer Holland Tonya Nestlerode recreates a still life in pastel crayons for her beginning art class. Terry Holloman Peter Holloway Jane Horner Ron Howe Pam Hudgens Pam Hudson Gary Huffman Richard Hull Joan Hulsey Ronald Humphries Paul Hunt Jan Hussey Bryan Jabara Jorie Jacobs Jeanette Jason Kim Jessup Dana Jezek Debbie Johns Donna Johns Courtney Johnson Dennis Johnson Linda Johnson Mike Johnson Brenda Jones Heidi Jones Tom Jones Leslie Jones Cindy Jweid Peter Kearney David Keck Donna Keilbarth Candy Keller Sandra Keller Craig Kennamer Judt Kem Neal Kessler Susan Kimberling Patsy King James Kirch Kate Kluberton 'HRK ,. 9 1 tm' my Jenelle Knight Terri Knippers Cheryl Kragnes Kevin Kraker Kathryn Kreimeyer Carol Krottinger Kathy Kuhns Mary Kumler David Lane Diana Larson Robert Lathrop Bob Lawhorn Jim Layton IOyce Layton Tracy Leaman James Logsdon Lisa Love Dorothy Lowrie Stephen Loy Luann Lucado Bobby Lynch Guy Madison Diana Magoon Mark Manning Chris Marshall Mary Martin Moira Martin Glen Musopust Mike Mathews Glenna Mathis James Lee Janice Levenhagen Kathleen Levenhagen Joe Lewis Louise Lillard Christine Lilly Brenda Lindsey Les Linebarger Jamie Lister Patty Livingston Erlene Matthews Marsha Matthews Nancy Mauk Kenneth Maulsby Mary Maupin Melinda Medley James Mendenhall Timmi Midkiff Jon Miller Steven Mills rr, Q!-X ry ,I J Lf.. i N ,il x ?YX ag K Katie Millsap Kathy Moore Wesley Moore Tara Moran Jana Morgan Nancy Morgan Tim Morse Gloria Morton Jimmie Mosier Marlin Mowdy Susan Murray Susan Music Becky Myers James Myles Gerry Myrick Carneran McAntire Ted McDonald Mitch McFarlin Meg McKinney Kyle McLain Steve McLaughlin Kathy Nealy Charles Neil Tonya Nestlerode Mark Newsome Patricia Nichols Rhea Nichols Connie Noble Kim Norman Kelly O'Bryan -Debbie O'Callahan Mike O'Connor Mac Oliver Joanne Olson Linda Owen Joe Poppe Ellen Porter Richard Powell Monty Priest Mike Procter Terrell Purcell Catherine Quinlan David Ralston Richard Ramo Robert Ramsey Blake Randle Rudy Rasmussen Deborah Reed Brent Reed Carol Reeves Lisa Owen Janice Ownbey Lisa Palmer Gregg Parham Patty Parish Vickie Park Nancy Partaine Charles Payne Linda Pearce Paul Peeples Lynn Penney David Peters Dana Peterson Pat Petrakis Mark Phelps Janette Phipps Julie Pigg Michele Pilcher Michelle Pitt Patricia Plumlee Liz Regan Jim Renegar Kathy Reynolds Phil Rhodes Nancy Richards Melanie Richardson Candace Richerson Robert Richey George Ricks Thomas Ridenour Martha Riggs Julia Rizek Thomas Robb Mark Robbins Debra Roberts Hi Roberts Jana Roberts Jane Roberts Beverly Robertson Gregg Robertson Jim Robertson Jennifer Robertson Phil Robertson Greg Robison Marta Robinson Jeanice Rodgers Shelly Rollins Gary Rosser Michael Roth Pam Royer Howard Rucker Billy Ruth Diane Saffold Jack Sallaska Randy Sanders Jim Sauer Judy Sappington Terry Sargent Diane Saulsberry Sally Schroeder John Schrom Deborah Segler Paige Selby Robert Sexton Albert Shaw X ii 111, . rr ' ' 3 x Monte Shaw Buz Shealy Mary Shrader Clint Sides Dickie Simmons Jim Slavin James Slemp Sandy Smethers Mark Smith Steve Smith Nancy Snyder Carol Spaulding Jeff Speligene Crystal Spivey Richard Stalcup Bruce Stallings Iay Stanford Melinda Stanley David Startz Jack Stephens Marsha Stockton Sherri Strain Kathy Strange Tom Strother Kelly Sturm Collette Thomas Denise Tilley Terri Tinsley Amy Todd Debbie Todd Alan Toler Bill Toombs Don Townsend Nancy Trimble Mike Truelove James Trumbly Leslie Turner Stephanie Turney David Tuter Dean Updegraff David Valega Ronnie Van Arnam Carol Vandagriff Alan Van Hook Nancy Vaughn Karen Vitt Ernie Vossler Debbie Walker Marsha Walker Ricky Walker V45 .et V fr N 1Q, S so A gs ss X ..... W 2 NBSW XX as Q g Q S if JSE' Karen Swanson Sheryl Swidensky Holly Swihart Curtis Symes Brooks Tarpley Linda Tarpley Paul Tassey Nancy Taylor Rick Taylor Robyn Taylor is lf Jay Whitney Richard Wightman Angela Wilkerson Janet Wilkison Darlene Williams James Williams Janet Williams Keith Williams Randy Williams Martha Willoughby Alfreda Wilson Charles Wilson Sue Wilson Rebecca Winsetr Mark Witzel Devin 'Wallace Stewart Wallace Melanie Waller Margaret Ward Brenda Watson Vicky Watson Gary Weaver Tracy Webster Susan Wegner Dan Weir Mark Weisman Jimmy Welch John Welch Mark Welch Dana Welin Bill Wentroth Kim West Pam Wheeler Randy White Dennis Whiteman , 'IT' Jay Whitney and Greg Robison watch as other members of Mrs. Wi1drick's speech class give their puppet show. Seventh graders Vickie Birdwell, Danny Brown, Joe Lewis, and Ioan Dinges collect toys for Toys for Tots. Karen Wolf James Wolfe Meredith Wood Vickie Wood Jeanne Woodward Paul Zimmer I X a I Beverly Follis, Julie Ayers, and Laura Bell pre- sent Mrs. Coffey with a corsage during Citizen ship Week. - 3 ., K- x w,N,.xx,, .A 'v 3Q1nnsmqwQ wx l U Xa-'X' mg .M ifmmn' :EN 1Ntms3iigf7Jf5?Qy2.iaRQi'9s,aw,MW.-wx. X N X 5 X ----- X--wSiQ11fx'igg3w,....w, .x,x . , V , fi xf,, .-xX,,m,W4,h-km Vxxxi wg Nba S 4 M -. M, A , M-,wN....w..x.:M, , M y My ' fg QV msg, W M W.,...,,.-.. 0355, . 5 I T 1 Wmmf, Vx 5 ...A A A . M'WW-A---xgwsvvgiawxmx N,.wx --W W- .N :xp-5-A Vx ? 4 - A K .X 'Nfxn ,S -fs n Q .O ti I ! 'i I MMV 1 5 Q Q ' a Q .',' 0 . rti, , 0 s r, Q nv .ai , .0 Y .9 . ' xv Quill 5 Q u 'ci,'1 e '1 y'i'k9vli34sQlwi5n- o, s 1 , v . ' ' l ' ' 0 Q x , s . Q mwmim. .QMWWNW Q.. n, '.-pen' ' 'Q' 'tn' w.f.Q l ,tml , ..g ,. .0 ...L !.' l,' 0' ' 9 o 4.9 Q ' lov.: 'I .' .'.l 5 rg a , g . 1 Mx,m..,,s...,w.,M.Mx FHA' U ,' Q' v',' .ifgf my 'Jie' c ' ' 0 'V-'Of '- ,. Q 0 0 Q , - . o U ' Q F wp., .1 , u, .Q , .Q K, i ' ' ' Q l , .A , n Q,u O H g s s , xy. u' c' ez' ,' Q ,', Jo' Q' 0' 0 ' ' n 'I n . c U ' o ., ,I 0 e I V ' 9 ' ,Q n rl U ' v.' X Q 92 x x X gil A S Q n u a s. Q ,fn Q0 Q . rim.. Q, Q .SY IA V Q sk x wx 5 1 N wtfsk, ',y:Q. . QM ...A is Ss bk. 1 ' 45, 326, ' . --4 f ' .n,. .GSW ..,. . A g.' 2 -57.-if 54 or -., f ua, br, Vi., w .. X 1 'A' .,' x--, ' u 5 , ,va 11 pi 0 wx, Sw A Q D 'N Rd Q X, , ...,...- ,.,-X.,..W..f,.-w....,,. .. .....M..-W i - -:' r . . Q ' ' . X X . ix . K s M, P , Ns, - v g Il' ., , x xx ,xix . X wk Y x ,Q x -. '- '- K x Kp X x,,,.n ,. .M ,A V VW XXXX... A , . N,..X,..X,..v 'iv S3 i -J ..,,,. ,K - Q , SQ 5.5 , -55 Yr ' ' Q 1 ! X I Q Q , .fi ' 1 . L A X X x 1 s ' f .f X...- 4 I If si David Randle raises our symbol of . . lib- erty and justice for all. Bill Partridge and Marc Rice search through the card catalog as the school mascot, the Hawk, watches. by developing personal qualities Numerous hungry Hooverites wait to be served in the cold lunch line. A junior high is many things. It is made up of buildings, but most of all, a junior high is its people - the students, the faculty, and the admin- istration. In this section, those who have made Hoover a complete and living institution are pictured. They are the people who guided the school in academic, athletic, and fine art achievements. They are the true am bassadors of Hoover. -, l Hx? We r o 4 ,K is David Randle and Gary Irvine add to the five tons of toys given to Toys for Tots. Nancy Ray learns the finer points of finger sewing and thumb stitching in home economics. Mr. Burnett directs the beginning band. 94 i .i 'VQQ 'Wi i N-unqu...,. Library aides, Sally Perkins and Inita Stroud, assist Mrs. Graham in checking out books co Robby Prevost and Debbie Vaughn. s 4 X x T. ,, K S Mindy Lollar in a demonstration speech shows H: sa 1 how to roll Cheryl Hein's hair. 1 'A ' Ted McDonald, Paul Brown, and Paul Callihan examine some of the many prizes given in the magazine drive. Steve Gilbert improves his oral pre- sentation in a speech on how to make cookies, presented to Mrs. E1ijah's second hour English class. Many students enjoyed the Howdy Hop , Hoover's first sock hop, sponsored by the Student Council. fi smyssi ix s The butler didn't do it! in Curse You, Jack Dalton , Hoover's first all-school play this year. Ray Allen, the butler, was innocentg the guilty one was Jack Dalton, played by David Hornbeek. lm Cheryl Nutting and Robin Welin sell school supplies to Susie Warren and Dayla Iiawyer at the school store, sponsored through the math department. The violin section of Hoover's beginning orchestra tunes up at a practice session. How many wishes do I get.for a dollar? asks Jeff Speligene. The wishing well was a part of Hoover's United Appeal campaign headed by Becky Bell. Donna Fair, David Kaserman, and Pam Turney consult with Miss Ellis and Mr Barton con cerning Citizenship Week at Hoover. 'E .-A uu- xs ,KS vvr. .N K Cindy Webb, Honor Society member, serves Mark Monsey, Ricky Lewis, and Danny Valen tea to the fall initiates. tin count the ballots for the freshman officers. Pat Morgan assumes the role of teacher while Mark Allen, Janet Ranney, and Sue Pape work the problem. We had 40'7o fewer cavities with Brand X. Annette Mandella and Kerry Hunt count money for the sale of the Hawk. Quits Jim Taylor and Jerry Satterlee dream of far-off places. pf sri Ian Conway, Susan Wilson, and Camillia Cunningham wait for Jan's pizza to come back down. Freshman students concentrate on D. A. T. tests QDifferentia1 Aptitude Testsy. They' are a procedure used to measure the abilities of students. Schedule changes are a big problem first semester. Mr. Leikam, Miss Ellis, and Mr. Lorenz help Jackie Siegman, Libby Lucas, and Denise Reynolds work theirs out. Becky Stewart takes charge, while Lynn Sherry, Greg Schmidt, Pat Poole, Maria Winn, and Robert Lewis prepare to sell cin- namon suckers to Hoover students. Bernie Busken, freshman, ,struggles as he climbs out of his locker. Brad Naifeh, eighth grader, is shown with Mr. Leikam and the portable TV he won in the candy sales. He has been top magazine and candy salesman for two consecutive years. Donna Rodman points the way to Mike Fair and Doug Fulks, who are searching for their pictures. Jill Hawkins and Jody Pearl relax after presenting One Sunday After- noon for the Speech Club. The February snow in Oklahoma transformed Hoover into a Winter Wonderland X X y 'Nz ,pb . , ,K x 'V .y.r new i sM?'? 'f1 ..I4e R. l0I ft L X3 45. G Mrs. Ester Green, Kelly Townsend, and Mr. Bob Klaassen discuss furniture plans for the student center room. In a freshman class, Debbie Ewell practices wedging some modeling clay. Ellen Porter studies the different land masses and wind currents in scientific geography. Cindy Nance and Sharon Stewart use the lines of the hall to learn perspective drawing 95 Cakes, cookies, and cokes are regulars on the menus of Hooverites. Commemorating the Statehood Day of Ok- lahoma are Gary Bishop, Denise Carleton, Christy Phillips, and Larry Heiner. Nutritious meals are served in the hot and cold lunch lines at Hoover. Though the lunchbreaks are short and hectic, they are welcomed by the students. In a scene from the melodrama, Curse You, Jack Dalton , Anna QPam Actony scolds her maid fPatti Willoughbyj for not working. I03 Sweetheart Ball 1:-ary f file ings , ' 1.55 p sw, Xi! Ay -4 'N Nr -' s f KAY THOMAS, Belle ROSSIE ROBIN SON, Beau The first annual Sweetheart Ball was held February 16 in the cafetorium. This dance was for freshman students only. At the ball Rossie Robinson was crowned Beau and Kay Thomas was crowned Belle. ,Kay was pre- sented with a bouquet of red roses. Her attendants, Donna Fair and Pam Cray, re- ceived carnation corsages. Their escorts, Bill Partridge and Pat Poole, were given boutonnieres. The cafetorium was decorated gaily with crepe paper flowers and balloons in spring colors, to emphasize the theme, Paris in Springtime . The refreshment table was under a red and white canopy like a sidewalk cafe. Punch and a variety of cookies were served. The music was pro- vided by The Chessmen Busily preparing the background for the Belle and Beau and their attendants are Diann Hicks, Elise Branum, Carolyn Collins, Virginia Hus- ton fchairmany, Janet Page, Kay Thomas, JoAnn Tower, Kathy Bannister, Amy Basore, and Becky Stewart. Freshman boys do their part by blow- ing up balloons for the dance. IoAnna Trimble serves punch to Monte Steele and Sue Papeg Katie Lamp- kin and Teddy Callahan. Freshman couples enjoy music by the Chess men at the Sweetheart Ball. School becomes important for Bill Thetford as he concentrates on some work. To start the day, Hoover gives tribute to America by repeating the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag. Ben Cannon, Mike Viselli, Rick Rickels, and Steve Larsh practice for The Steadfast Tin Soldier , which was presented for Dale Rogers and Bryan Schools. Jan Garland, Lonnie Biggs, and Sheri Fisher Mr. White gets service with a smile as show their art ability in creating a master- office aide Pam Ivester gives him his daily piece of Mrs. Elijah's door. bulletin. Each year after the Talons are distributed, Hoover stu- dents practice their talents in creative writing. The student council officers from city student Office aides Julie Campbell, Pam lvester, and councils enjoy refreshments at the Intra -City Susan Harris sort first hour absentee cards. Student Council meeting sponsored by Hoover. Two girl Fridays, Kim Alley and Wendy Doescher, are hoping that the two Robin- son Crusoes, Jim Bailey and Bruce Sharpe, will follow their footsteps. I08 The Hawk Cheerleaders . x' Y - 1 ', I' r. . f 1 1-' ' K . - x' Qs r r ' The 1967 -68 Hoover Cheerleaders: Lonie Guest, Pat Morgan, Kay Thomas, Susan Ranney, Nina Cooper, Janet Ranney, Virginia Huston and Linda Woolery. N IO9 The A Team won the Classen Tournament and the Edmond State Invitational. The A Team members were: Top Row: L. Biggs, D. Wallace, M. J. Allen, P. Erwin, M. Mumma. Row 2: G. Sharpe, D. Dawson, R. Magness, B. Sharpe, L. Heiner, D. Short. QNot Pictured: K. Nottingham, J. Waggonerj. A TEAM SCORES HH Opponent Carl Albert ---- - - - 41 3 Western Oaks - - - - 45 5 Jefferson ---- - 38 5 Edmond - - - - 45 3 . Jefferson - - - 43 3 1 Eisenhower - - - 41 3 Hefner - - - - 34 6 Southeast - - - - 40 6 I B TEAM: Row 1: Mr. Conine, J. Fiddler, S. Emel, K. Chancey, W. Bland, G. Rizek, L. Gilliland, J. Austin, S. Wetwiska. Row 2: R. Milner, H. Hildenbrand. I. Bouldin, D. Wadsworth, C. Milspaugh M. McGinley, M. Rice, J. Bailey. Row 3: F. Garland, S. Tipton, J. Gaines, D. Cook. P. Clanahan, J. Stratton, P. Heard, R. Denney. Row 1: G. Kidd, J. Pancoast, R. Dollarhide, R. Rosser, J. Emel, H. Cook, B. Prokop, Coach Corliss. Row 2: J. Corff, R. Robinson, D. Bardwell, B. Busken, D. Ford, D. O'Brien, B. Barnes, T. Preston. Basketball HH Opponent Classen - - - - - 47 19 Eisenhower - - - - 50 30 Guthrie - - - - - 43 40 Hefner - - - - 52 49 Del Crest - - - - 41 27 Jefferson - - - 62 35 Rosevelt - - - -44 25 Jefferson - - - - 50 23 Moore - - - - -43 34 Moon ---- - -39 47 Eisenhower - - - - 26 25 Monroney - - - - 58 44 P.C. Central - - - -50 41 Hefner ---- - - 55 48 Jefferson - - - -' 46 40 Casady - - - - 38 28 Bernie Busken, member of the A11-City Tournament Team ar St. Mary's Tournament. Staff Lonnie Biggs Pam Brown Carla Coulson Sheri Fisher Jan Garland jeff Grambling Nancy Hull Sue Hurst Richard Keen Susan Lyons Steve Mathis David McGill Jody Pearl Donna Rodman joenita Elijah, Sponsor - The desks of Hoover will soon be empty, Q awaiting the start of the next school year D32- E?3N?? Phowgfaphs by WAGNER STUDIO and PAM 'BROWN I nz fy 5 45 I my MWC Q X WW? fy MQ? fglig W QD -fizfk 420 W. 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