Ponca City High School - Cat Tale Yearbook (Ponca City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1966 volume:

ry 1, ' L-7:33, 5i,,,q,,.-.3f:,:5N.,.!,. H fE.q,,:,3,,3Q.,.I,. ,. 5... , ..,,, K: M ., , Q L , ' -1' , ,1w,' ,- 4 . w y 1 'Q --22 '11 .rf - ' '42 P-----W 1,1-Eiziafmt' The l966 Cat X661 ,ffl U. .49 fx Ponea City High S Ponca City, Uklah Volume Twenty-se Published by the 1966 Cat Tale ehool oma ven Tale Staff Table of Contents Foreword Walking proudly, pausing to ponder, questioning intently-the young men and women who hold tomorrow in their hands. And how do they emerge from the shell of childhood into the molders of the future7 The 1966 Cat Tale endeavors to answer this question-to discover what forces combine to influence these individuals, to understand how the light of youth shines undauntedly through the shadows . rw r if 'AW' ' s- l 1 it N .. it vi' w Q ,g ig , 'Tw w Q m fg' I i fl l 's X hh , X Q A Cl if ff! 7 - of f ' 'N ' I . , ' -. 4 ' ' . 'f 2152 .ft-1 Q 'r n ilfi ' y A .I gp, 5 qlygj- tb X, -1. --' HZ' K It ff. ' ', p i' 3 'V ff :S H ,,,.,,-,.,.A,f..,-...-S-H-.e,,,,-....- Q , 5 f, X ,,ff-'---.-f- ,1-J-L , . ., ' - ' - ff z 5. Y ' C 5 , If i v , , 1 - f ii 'fsfi 'Wie-,fgr M 'Q . .fl Q 1 3 P U ii: ' K u I . 975' 1 5 .' '4-- 1 t 44,,gg-Y-- -:L . iii n i U f - 57 sw' f .V C lp Q. l ' , sl-.--, i The fusion of innumerable people, ideas, and institutions forms the attitudes and beliefs of an individual. One of the most influential of these is the school, whose importance can be divided into five forces: the classes, organizations, sports, honors, and activities. By enlarging upon these five forces, the 1966 Cat Tale hopes to illus- trate the school's role in guiding its students through the shadows. In a large, sand colored building they gather. When the green doors are opened, the world becomes limited by four walls. Each, as he enters, becomes a part of a society in miniature which centralizes his life for three years. He is a member of that youthful commun- ity so conveniently defined as the school. Whether or not he acknowledges it, each studentis life is molded and in- fluenced by this academic institution. It may help to mold him into maturity -or he may become an anonymous slave of the comforting shadows. During his years as a student at Ponca City High School, each may grasp the opportunity to excel in un- derstanding as well as learning-or he may choose to make himself indis- tinguishable from the shadow of lock- ers that line the walls. It is each student's prerogative to interpret the purpose of the four Walls -stimulating shelter or prison of con- finement7 llll' HMHE ,,4-G 4 .C vm- 52 1 , Q eiiii I 4 fi' im Um-In f 1 Hgyw 'iirimf E E l i!: EW5 'Il' 'V f! Il ll pun 52555 ' '.Q ll Il tl Hmmm! EUEPW HQ HQ f millis- fEELg a,g - .am E gg Li LL- 255' -- -- ll IE PM lMi-- NIMH! . -'r - M WHQ 5 W Mg H A -iggm gfffr v A 1 .lb 4 , L Alone in a Crowd ,..A Shoulder to shoulder on the stair- ways, elbow to elbow in the halls, helmet to helmet on the field-some- times even eye to eye in the class- room. But the ultimate decision, the reso- lution to act-we find no answers but our own. We are human beings. We are gifted with reason. Despite sug- gestions, assignments, even commands, the choice is ours. The satisfaction of sincere cheering at sports events, the pleasure of ap- preciating the cultures of yesterday, the introspectiveness of leadership, the relief at the end of a game well-played, the beautiful glint of understanding- these are ours alone. From others, mistakes we profit, from others' lessons we learn, but the choices are ours. We are-and always shall be-alone in a crowd. The shad- ows are clearing . . . :fl 572,51 ,js It has been said that youth is but a falling star, plunging into space. A falling star, perhaps, but a moment well worth appreciating and remem- bering. Within the light of youth glow the accomplishments, innovations, and far- reaching ambitions of a generation. So often the importance of youth is underestimated until its years have fled. So often the temporary problems seem to overshadow the satisfactions of today. So often the young do not understand that the power to erase the shadows of doubt lies within them- selves. It is so very necessary in our age of clocks, tranquilizers, super-highways, and had memories to be conscious of the fact that we, the young people of our day and our country, hold the world's future within our very hands. To the spirit, the light, the irrepres- sible beauty of youth we of the 1966 Cat Tale staff pay tribute. To the future and elevation of youth we most hopefully dedicate this yearbook. 4- Rn.. 9 ffYoU ' LI- - i 5 gr x 5: 52 8 ,., E . K A ,N Q 1 1 - A .-'f , ,S -avs A -uf .yxfff f - ' .1 f' 'v fftgii , ' Q 'I G -'A -3 an xx -,,. .' . A Qi' . . '.,, ., 1,2 tk. -mm -4- -, wil,-h, as , 179' V5 ,Al T., :qw ., ,, L Jn Ai-Q' ' '.,,'l -:si-:Q , 1 1 Ji' ..f, . v , 4'-,L , . 4, ' . ,QQ 4. ' J X - X J x I . . '. 3 . ,- K I Q : r, , Y 5 . 1 if , 1 LQ j - W --4 ...b 5 f . Qf V . P V ......, P- '--. , frkx ' --'1 ,..- l5t., 1i-.. , gif' 'iftw fl . x 3 lip -'L NY '-as A '1' f . '47 ' A ' , L N ' 4 4 .. - X'-. V 5h-.. A . , ' mmm' '- , .V K r x f, ' , E . 5 x '-- x. . V 5 4 -' --A-. fl ,L- 1 -, F 2 t , w -,-'vm F . 1. f - gn' A ' .'. - . 33 -f . - L ,. .' ,X X .. ,. N 4- ' ' 'f I -i A , fs ' L . 0- 4 ' N 5 ., Q A 1 'l Fl ,..:. 1 1 2. L 9 :- .1-' E :A--1 Q-I 481-.D . .wha 'kv x Sf x.' tif 5 .31 v -V2 vw. I -..1..- 1 Robson Accepts Superintendencyis Challenge DR. ALLEN ROBSON, Superintendent. The responsibility for guiding Pon- ca City,s young people toward ma- turity lies with the school system-the school system itself is guided by the superintendent. Dr. Allen Robson has accepted this responsibility. .Formerly principal of West Junior High School, Dr. Robson ascended to this present position at the onset of the 1965-1966 school year. The challenges of new responsibility, the vitality of new associations, and the remarkable effect of fresh ideas upon the minds of men have all contributed to Dr. Robson's success in his first year as leader and spokesman for our educational community. Education in Ponca Cit Governed b Board In order to succeed in his life with others, man must possess a conscience. And, in a narrower sense, the citizens of a community must recognize their conscience-the indestructible con- science of representation. Elected representatives of Ponca Citians are chosen to set the standards and regulations of the community's schools. When a voter complains of the judgment and decisions of his officials, he is condemning the judg- ment and decisions of his fellow men. The school board is the conscience ig.. -the conscience of thoughtful con- sideration and contemplation, and, as each of us must take care to remember, the conscience of the educational sys- tem which is exerting an immeasurable influence on our lives. X, Top: Dr. Milford Lee, Mr. Cecil Jordan, Mr. Lawrence Dronberger, Dr. Paul Powell, Mr. O. W. Meyer, Mr. Jim Walizer, Mr. Gene Morahang Bottom: Mrs. Jesse Washam, clerkg Dr. Allen Robson, superintendentg Mr. C. Richard Pitts. Mr. Floyd Martin, presidentg Mr. R. E. Geren, assistant superintendentg Mr. Charles Duffy, attorney. Ponca City High School is a burden. Ponca City High School is a trial. Ponca City High School is a weight no scales can measure-a weight on the shoulders of three men. The burden has been accepted-ao cepted with enthusiasm and dedica- tion. The trial is a challenge-a chal- lenge for minds of vision. And the weight-the weight can never be min- imized. Never minimized-but perhaps diminished by the knowledge that the shoulders upholding it are undaunted by its pressure. The shoulders are strong, but they are not indestructible. They need helpg they need patienceg they need under- standing. They need us. We are their challengeg we are their responsibility-to us they have devoted their talents, and perhaps their lives. The shoulders are supporting us. Some of us see their burden as a game. Some of us see it as a stepping- stone. And some of us feign blindness, refusing to see it at all. Ponca City High School is the burden of three men. We are Ponca City High School. The three men need us-as we re- cover from our blindness we will re- alize how badly we needed them. MR. ROBERT E. FORD, Principal Ford, Assistants uide Po-Hiers to aturit F,,.,.-., N ,-.. , , .. 6 s X MR. DELBERT CARLILE, Assistant Principal. MR. TOM WYATT, Assistant PTIHCIPHI Although indeterminable factors con- tribute to the learning atmosphere of a school, one of the relationships which should be encouraged and cultivated is that of the teacher and student. In our school with its widely varied curriculum, the opportunity awaits to stand on a common ground with ex- perts in divergent fields. Each Po-Hi faculty member is highly trained in the subject he teaches, having com- pleted four or more years in college and subsequent graduate work required by the school system. The young people of this generation are widely criticized for what their elders call a lack of communication. This is perhaps valid, for the young must live in a world all their own, a world created by those who condemn it. If a student tries to understand, he will surely realize that the unfortunate image of youth today can be con- tradicted hy the warm relationships that often ensue from the confrontation of teacher and student. 1 5 N 1. 3 -1 f . .454 ' . 'ajwfx L A v,:,.q.' ' A ' ah . , , ' 5 .. 1 ,X Q V .1 Y ' Mui fb , ' ' Q ,1 1 L xv 5 .44 M 1 M L u V' 3 L.. ,lr ,M M Liv,-,A jg 3 V W Ta. V ' ' Q H' 4, 1 .mga ,fyflfff ,vW,,:g,-,.w . , , S xxx xx 'fx4..'x X , XXW 1 K , . W s, '92 w. ' .. V , . -H .Q--J A if 1 n,.N ,Q Q fiw ' . , I ,HN ,1 , Q. I 1 1,v' , KA if It -A A z'm 'f,.:,.f1 SAK' X ' k 8 , l x ' 3 .- l 3 ,I L- wfi 3 QQ I 1 WL- at-as 'Y 1 P .i I ' f . H. 1 . M ' 1 n 5, - 5, 441: Sur MISS CARONLYN BAGBY English Department Chair- mung English 12. MRS. RUTH ESKEW English 10. MRS. ANNIILEE HUGHES English 10. MRS. LILLIAN MARTIN English 10. MRS. RUTH BEAUBIEN Senior Girls' Counselorg Senior Class Sponsorg English 12. MRS. MAR CELLA GALBJRAITH English 11. MRS. .IANE LE BLANC English 11g French I. MRS. RUTH PARKER English 11. MISS MARY BRIGHAM National Honor Society COUCH PONCAN Sponsorg Eng- lish 10g Journalism I, II. MISS VIRGINIA Sponsorg English 12. 2 if IE I A cr a. -ws dw glans.-'W' 'i . Sophomores in Mrs. Hughes' English class find that one of the essentials of grammar is the diagramming of sentences. up-v-. Mrs. Alma Lee Oates' World Literature class provides the op- portunity for Buddy Robertson to interpret and become familiar with great writings. L MISS MADCE QULGLEY MR. JOE SURBER MRS. LA VELLE Speech, English 115 Stagecraftg WITTMER Debate. English 11, 12. 1 need, you need, he needs, we need, you need, everyone needs a bet- ter background in English, and Po-Hi's English department provides the teach- ers who encourage students' achieve- ments. The sophomores begin their new phase of school life at Po-I-ti with Silas Marner, Julius Caesar, and Tale' of Two Cities. Completing their yearis work is an extension of all grammar they have learned thus far. To be or not to be, that is the ques- tion which plagues the minds of jun- iors as they struggle through Shake- speare's Hamlet. Short stories, essays, and poetry also fill their time. Preparing the seniors for college, senior English teachers require a re- search paper and help the students with a review of all grammar. Macbeth and short stories complete their final year at Po-Hi. Also included in the English depart- ment are the speech, journalism, world literature, and debate classes. Speech is the mirror of the soul discover the students in Miss Quigleyis speech classes as they prepare speeches weekly for presentation before their in- dividual classes. The journalism classes learn that there is more to publishing a newspaper than meets the eye. World literature students take a trip around the world as they study litera- ture from different countries of the world. Although personal opinions might differ from the standpoint of the de- bate, the students in Mr. Surber's de- bate classes learn to fight pro or con. The English department has worked for perfection in fully developing the potential of each student. English Courses Pre-requisite for Diplomas so 'rs xii I Q S asa ', -tp'f it 1 Cheryl Allen, Christine Croft, and Cheryl Bullard portray the three witches in Shakespeare's Macbeth while Mrs. LaVelle Wittmer, English 12 teacher, looks on. .wi .. 'Aff if ix -I MRS. PATRICIA CLAPP Girls' Counselorg World History. MTR. FLOYD FOCHT Student Council Sponsorg Government. MR. BILL ESKEW Head Basketball Coachg Assistant Football Coachg American History. MR. ENNIS HOSKIN Chemistryg Problems of Democracyg World Geog- raphy. MR. CARL FLIPPIN Social Studies Department Chairmang Psychology. MR. PAUL INGERSOL CAT TALE Sponsorg ,lun- ior Boys' Counselorg Stu- dent Council Sponsorg American Historyg Audio- Visual Director. History Students Strive to Learn From Past ,A 2437! Mr. Floyd Focht, stationed at his familiar lectern, speaks to an attentive government class. Mr. Bill Eskew, who is teaching his first year at Po-Hi, assigns an American history lesson to his student, Nancy Hicks. To acquaint students with the past and present civilizations of our world is a goal of the Po-Hi social studies de- partment. Psychology and sociology students study about man and his interrelation- ships with civilization and otlier peo- ples. The responsibilities of a citizen to' his country are great, as the students in the government, economics, and problems of democracy courses dis- cover. The topography of the earth, its min- erals, bodies of water, and other natural resources, and the effect of these on the peoples of the earth are studied by students in Mr. Hoskin's world geography. Oklahoma history, American history, Modern European history, and World history give the students an opportun- ity to study about past civilizations and how they have molded our world of today. Y l. A G, 5 v S-1. sf 1., J .455 s 4--M.. . . . and then the Marines landed . . . Mr. Paul Ingersol explains to David Burnett how World War II was won. MR. SHEROL Hovis MR. LESLIE JoHNso-N MR- T- E- KINGSOLVER Sociologyg American His- Economicsg World His- Qklah0mH HiSl0l'YS PhY5' toryg World History. toryg Modem European ICS- History. MR. DEWEY RUNYAN Assistant Football Coachg Swimming Coachg Ameri- can History. MR. JERRY RUNYAN Assistant Football 81 Wres- tling Coachg American Historyg Sociology, MR. TED PIERCE Head Wrestling Coach: Assistant Baseball 8: Football Coachg Physical Educationg American His- tory. MRS. BARBARA WARE Sophomore Girls' Coun- selorg American History. MRS. MARTHA CHRISTENSEN Sophomore Class Sponsorg Geometry. MR. JIM NICHOLS Soph. Basketball Coach High School Mathematicsg Algebra I. MR. BILL CURRENS Head Football Coach: Al- gebra Ig High School Mathematics. MRS. MARY l SCHOENWALD Geometry. MR. GORDON GRANT Algebra II SMSGg Trigo- nometryg Probability and Statisticsg Elementary Functions. MR. WILLIAM SCHWENKER Algebra II. Young Scientists Obtain Valuable Experience MR. WILLIAM GARWOOD Science Department Chair- mang Biology, Advanced Biology. MRS. MARY METSCHER Biology. MISS DOTTIE JEAN KELLEY Chemistry. MR. KENNETH WEEMS Biology. Science is the key to the future and our science department has kept this in mind through the years as it has strived to better the minds of Po-Hi students in their scientific endeavors. Insect collections and microscopic observations make up a major part of the year's work in the biology classes. As students struggle through their physics and chemistry courses, they realize the value of a good background in math. In almost every phase of our daily lives some type of math is used. Our Po-Hi math department realizes this, and each year they try to impress the importance of this on their students. Practical Math, Algebra I, Algebra ll, Geometry, Trigonometry, and Prob- ability and Statistics are the courses offered. SMSG Trigonometry and Algebra II are taken by the Po-Hi students who want a more advanced form of study. ath Department Offers Advanced Courses Mr. William Schwenker oversees h.is class of attentive Algebra II students. Q J 3' The advanced biology class, taught by Mr. William Carwood spends much of its time inspecting specimens under the microscope. Mrs. Mary Schoenwald and her sophomore geometry students discuss the various possi bilities of a proof on the blackboard. x1', as Jfjfi M MISS ELVA CURTIS. Librarian. MRS. VELMA MITCHELL. Counselorg Director of Special Activities. MISS GLADYS MAIN Art I, II, III, IV. Vo Ag students shield their faces as Mr. Gene DeWitt demonstrates an arc-Welder. MR. HARLON LAMKIN Assistant Band Director. The earth vibrates with the sound of the spoken word. People in many coun- tries speak different languages, and at Po-Hi a student may learn Latin, Span- ish, or French. Through the learning of these languages a student obtains a better understanding and acceptance of other nationalities and their culture. The 'art department of Po-Hi im- presses its students with the importance of really seeing and not just looking at the beauty of the world. The year is divided into four parts.: charcoal draw- ings, color and design, lettering, and a choice of handicrafts. All of Po-Hi begins with the sound of music! In the glee club room, in the band and orchestra, the harmony and rhythm of music is heard, taught, and felt. The Future Farmers of America learn about their chosen profession in the courses offered by the Po-Hi vo- cational agriculture department. Specialized Departments Utilized by Students MRS-,I-ELA COOK Mas. DOROTHY scoTT Clothing 1, 2, 3. Foods 1, 2, 3. MRS. PATRICIA GOODMAN French 1, 2, 3. MRS. ALMA LEE OATES Latin 23 World Literature. MRS. MARIE ROWE MR. A. H. LONG MRS. LESLIE RARDIN MR. RONALD WIMMER Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4. Music Department Chair- Mixed Chorusg Advanced Sophomore Glee Clubg mang Bandg Orchestra. Girls' Glee Clubg Theory Boys' Glee Club. and Harmony. ' ,iz,, g,.g,,,,, . 3. 1 1 :fa an N' . - fmt gd, falb . kd, MR. GENE DE WITT Vocational Agriculture 10, 11, 12. 'J' MR. DON Mc ELMURRY -12:7 MR. HARRY H. BROWN Industrial Education De- partment Chairmang Me- chanical Drawing I, llg Printing. MR. GLEN REHORN MR. GORDON. MAC DONNELL Woodworkg Trade Wood work. MR. ELMER SIMONS Machine Shopg Trade Ma- Auto Mechanics. Trade Auto Mechanics- chine Shop. ' Mr. Glen Rehorn and his auto mechanics boys gather around the motor they assembled. The industrial arts department. which consists of auto mechanics, woodwork, machine shop, mechanical drawing, and printing, is essential to every school. Since many of the in- dustrial arts students end their formal education with high school, these cours- es form a basis for the students' ca- reers. Through use of the most mod- ern equipment and techniques, the 'shop students soon become proficient in the use of wood, electrical equip- ment, and printing devices. Each boy strives to improve his work and to leam more about each field in indus- trial arts so that when he begins his life in the community, he knows how he wishes to use his skills. With the training they received at Po-Hi, the industrial arts students find little trou- ble adapting to the tempo of the com- munity. MRS. NORMA AUSTELL MRS. MARY LOUISE Typing Ig Business Math- CASSITY ematics. Shorthand I, Hg Tran- scription. Economics is the circulatory system of the world. Trade and commerce pro- mote understanding, good will, and a better way of life. The business educa- tion department readies Po-Hi students so they can step smoothly into their places in life. Courses which help a student to take his place in the business world are typing, bookkeeping, shorthand tran- scription, consumer economics, office practice, business math, distributive education, and general business. As typing students try to master the essential secretarial skills, Mrs. Jean Mac Donnell offers suggestions. MR. WILLIAM LEMING Baseball Coach Assistant Football Coachg Typing I3 Business Mathemalicsg Current International Problems. MRS. JEAN MACDONNELL Typing Ig Business Math. Commercial and Physical Ed. Prove Challenging to tudents MR. T. I. MONTGOMERY Bookkeeping I, II, Record- keeping. MR. GORDON STANGELAND Head Track and Cross Country Coachg Bookkeep- ing Ig Consumer Econom- rcs. MISS BARBARA S-ETHNEY General Businessg Distrib- utive Education. MISS ADDIE B. TINSLEY Typing I, Hg Office Prac- tice. Mrs. Mary Louise Cassity, shorthand instructor, dictates to her busi- The wrestling team's headquarters is transformed into a tumbling ness education students. room by Mrs. Marie Moore and her gym students. The rhythm and tempo of the dayis activities are set in the daily gym class- es. The physical education departments have the large responsibility of teach- ing athletic techniques and good sports- manship while developing bodies through a comprehensive program of calisthenics and team sports. Po-Hi is fortunate to have an experienced staff of instructors who appreciate the ne- cessity of a strong body to comple- ment a sound mind. At Po-Hi a student is not complete unless he is both phys- ically and mentally developed. MR. AL CASSINGHAM Driver Education. At the annual faculty Christmas party Po-Hi instructors present their original parody of Dickens' A Christmas Carol. Those- participating were Mrs. Annalee Hughes, Mr. Kenneth Weems, Mrs. Ruth Eskew, and Mr. Bill- M.R. MARK HODCSON MRS. MARIE MOORE MR. EARL SULLINS Driver Education. Girls' Physical Education. Business Managerg Phys- ical Education Department Chairmang Boys' Physical Education. i l i,..,..h-, .c,...4.,,- .,,. N .... H--. MW... ....,,,,,.,...f..- 4The faculty members who double as counselors are Mr. Paul lngersol, Mr. Delbert Carlile, Mrs. Ruth Beaubien, Mrs. Barbara Ware Mrs Velma Mitchell, and Mr. Tom Wyatt. CNet shown: Mrs. Patricia Clappl. I is -M3 Counselors l-lelp Students to lnterpret Tests One of the most important aids to a Po-Hi student is the counseling he re- ceives from the seven Po-Hi counselors. The counselors advise students on what subjects to take each year and how to work them into their schedules. They also analyze the scholastic and aptitude test scores for the purpose of giving better advice to the students on their chosen vocation and which college they should attend. These counselors also check on absentees and problems of discipline. lf- if . ,M if .M ,gm I ...H,,r.Wg..,.. ..., . Mr. Wyatt gives instruction to students during National Merit Test Mrs. Beaubien offers suggestions to Carol Lunsford who is preparing for college. Mrs, Mifchell 355153 Linda Pemberton in planmng Se mester schedule changes. Sorry to hear y0u're sick, says MIS. KHISC, 21Il9I1Cl11IlCC Mrs. Keller types up the Aweekly calendar as part of her duties as activities secretary, to an absent student. secretary. Secretaries Keep ffices Running Smoothl , iii: H106 -5- 319 I 425, finds Mrs. Heinze as she adds up a column of numbers in the financial office. In order for any office to be well- organized it needs secretaries. Six ef- ficient secretaries make up the staff of our four main offices. Main office secretaries Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Kruse, and Mrs. Sanders, and Mrs. Heffron An office secretary, keep track of at- 9 tendance and the student transcripts. Mrs. Keller in the activity office man- ages inter-scholastic and extracurricu- lar activities. Mrs. Heinze, financial office secretary, takes care of the schoolis financial matters. Mrs. Sanders, main office secretary, searches for a certain school document. In the main office Mrs. Dunn advises Mr. Robert Fienning, representative of Austin MIS. Heffron, secretary in the A building College, of his schedule for the day. keeps all sopho-more records. Bookstore Offers Answers to Student eeds Helen Brewer Carolyn White, Donna Morrell, and Ivan Thompson help Mr. Focht in the X . 2' a L , Q E 5 3 Q bookstore, Have you ever come to school with- out your supplies7 Do people make fun of your manners at the dinner tablef' Do you have a term paper due and don't know how to write it'F Are your lips chapped and you have a nag- ging cough and bad cold7 Or do you just need a good book to read7 Youive got problems friend, but cheer up! Our bookstore in room 204 has answers to all these problems and more. Not only does the bookstore benefit the bewildered student, but it also is a source of revenue for Student Council. lt's open from 8:15 a.m. to 2:20 p.m. under the direction of Mr. Floyd Focht. Librarians Unlock Doors for Po-Hi Students Reading is the key to learning and our P0-Hi library is the key to read- ing. As students, the library is im- portant to us as a tool in our Search for knowledge. But how do we use this tool7 Because the library is very complex, there is a staff of student librarians in the library before school and throughout the day to help Po-Hi students in using the library. These librarians serve in many dif- ferent capacities. Sometime during the year each one works at the main desk checking books out and in, at the re- ception desk registering students, and at the magazine desk checking out periodicals. Top: Mary Underwood, Katey Culver, Wesley Vogt, Tom Morris, Edwin Wiles, Ruth Kiser, Jackie Palmer, Paula Fotopoulos, Becky Carter, Deana Fotopoulbs. Second: Jamie White, Susie Smith, Glenda Shepler, Marilyn Ealick, Connie Simons, Janene Holley, Pam Warnaca, Linda Pais- ley. Third: Teresa Garrett, Jennifer Paden, Karen Fleharty, Kathy Weidman, Christy MacKercher, Debbie Tung, Marie Nichols, Connie Lessert, Teresa Smith, Louise Campbell, Donna Helems, Sharon Lunsford Bottom: Marsha Aven, Yvonne Mc'Monigle, Cindy Slade, Jim Montfort, Linda Price, Becky Northcutt, Suzy Mann FR' 'st Gs MAIN OFFICE: Top: Murphy, Cynthia Voll Sheryl Barger, Marilyn Talley, Jana Middlebusher, Suze Kruse, Linda Essary, Mary Ann Holmes, Susan Howard, Diane man, Linda Smith. Middle: Joyce Hein, Pam London, Wanda Bussey, Janet Behar, Jane Benefield, Sheila Foresman, Cera- lyn Hill, Carolyn Dorf. Bottom: Pat Esmond, Karen Brown, Janet Mullin, Janet Brown, Susan Quinn, James Ford, Daryl Ellis, Terry Irwin. Student olunteers Assist Office Secretaries FINANCIAL OFFICE: Top: Carl Schaffer, Kay Grant, Linda Hillhouse, Diane Cowling, Fred Hutchings, Kathy Watts, CayLea Rein. Bottom: Diane Culwell, Marsha Oulds, Maureen Max- son, Vickie Garrett. Much office, work of Po-Hi is handled by student volunteers. We have approximately fifty-two helpers work- ing under our six office secretaries. In the Main and A-Building offices students deliver student messages, shuf- fle attendance slips, and prepare indi- vidual schedules. Activity office workers help sched- ule and direct extracurricular activities. Financial office helpers record stu- dent fees and other financial matters. Who doesn't appreciate the student who saves the day with that very timely message, who schedules games for our winning Wildcats, or who sells tickets to our student activities. ACTIVITY OFFICE: Sharon Ceniti, Lana Middlebusher, Sarah Gay, A OFFICE: Top: Sharon Barthel, Linda Barnett, Virginia Mary Brown, Judy Cooper, Nancy Ullom. Davis. Bottom: Valorie Raynor, Billie Jo Hollingsworth, Sandra Cafeteria Feeds 1700 Eager Po-Hi Students MRS. RUBY CHAPMAN Cafeteria Supervisor. Y it I Top: Evelyn Guier, Mary I.ou.Edwards, Doris Hicks, Pearl Ogden, Dorothy Clarke,- Vera Jean Officer, Faye Hunt, Mabel Lawson, Frances Tipton, Delma Rivers, Charlotte Pitts. Bottom: .luanita Mothes, Car- rie Hendrickson, Deloris Robinson, Irene Russell, Oletta Demaree, Sylvia Porter, Doris Townley. Every day our cafeteria provides lunch for about seventeen hundred stu- dents. It is one of the best in the state, including both a hot lunch line and a snack bar. This system provides 'the students with a large variety of foods from which to choose. Besides serving the students each day, the cafeteria caters three major banquets within the school year: the first teachers' banquet, Schoolmasters' banquet, and College Night banquet. Top: Chuck Weaver and Bill Wilson. Bottom: Susie Adkins and Gaylord Ross. Sympathetic Students Aid in lnfirmar t Care Our infirmary is well-supplied to help students in time of sickness. The department is headed hy Mrs. Keller and she is assisted by Mrs. Daven-' port. Student-help plays a major role in the infirmary. The girls are trained to take care of students with minor illnesses. Many a headache, cold, or pre-test jitters have been cured by the helpful student assistants. Because many of the young assistants are con- sidering a career in medicine, they find this work appealing. These girls symbolize willing service to our school. The infirmaries are located on the sec- ond floors of the Anderson and Howell buildings. There you will find infirm- ary help ready and willing to assist you. Infirmary helpers are Top: Linda Smith, Lelia Smith, Teri Hunt, Janice Eby, Jeanie Talbert, Marnie Knight, Janice Sober, Wilma Thomberg, Sandy Brissell, Ricky Dulinskyg Bottom: Sharon Pauley, Rebecca White, Mrs. Laura Davenport, Linda Miller, Kathleen Binkley. Bus Drivers Prove lndispensahle to School Dependability often remains un- heralded though steadfast throughout the' years. Such has been the case with the bus drivers who safely trans- port many Po-Hi students from their homes to the west door of the Howell Building. Despite inclement weather, the drivers and their buses arrive at 3:15 P.M. to return their passengers. Each is an independent business per- son. The school system hires the bus drivers, many who have been employed in this position for several generations of students. Although the bus drivers may not he duly recognized for their service, the Po-Hi students in daily contact with them understand their indispens- ability to the school system. 3, 3- L .Qwg x 1 Po-Hi's bus drivers are back row: Dan Ward, C. D. Dewberry, Clifford Schilling, J. E. Whitfield, Floyd Howell, H. H. Porter, Felix Merciez, William Howellg Middle: Evelyn Howell, Mary Brownfield, Lee Harney, Raymond Hamg Richard Swords, H. A. Garrett, C. W. Warreng Bottom: Grace Harney, Vera Harney, Zelma Weaver, Leo Simmons, R. E Geren, assistant superintendent of schools. Custodians Maintain Top Condition in School .Fi V: .Jr ' E . rf'- fy., ..,1' in 1.5.1 V 5 , , .4 A 2 ...- .fi Custodians of the school are Top: Matthew Moore, Mose'Goldman, Frank Bewley, and Arlis Eberleg Middle: Floyd Cobb, Charley Potts, and L. L. Clouddg Bottom: Helen Watson, Laura Davenport, and Stella Dotson. Matthew Moore, one of Po-Hi's trusted custodians, makes his daily rounds through the spotless halls. Have you ever noticed how clean and well kept our school is7 This is all due to our fine custodians. Many times during the ordinary school day these patient workers clean up after our inconsiderate littering. This hard-working crew is always on the job keeping our school in top shape all year round. They symbolize ready and willing help to everyone. X f NX It has been said that man's primary growth occurs through his relationships with others. Accepting this as true, one would find that the school in general and the classes in particular provide unlimited opportunity for advancement. In the classrooms individuals meet on a common ground-a No Man's Land of safety for all. In an academic atmosphere young people learn to assert themselves, 427. X W ,..., ,-JP' Je- gg 1 4 fm I r .1 -Q 4 V , ,-iff. Tj, -fl' . .,. ., -an 5l' 2l7-711591 .. -f-- Q'-421 l f: A- al w VN YN ' .1 a 1 449- f ,jf . , L .4-, 17, ' i GZ 'T r 5. ' ' fi. Wil--it in l I 1 I ., wa.-1 4: , M.: Y t ,Q y pf, ,.e, . ,, 5 - La V- 'S' ' it-Q l'.,'7'-. Xl :ff ' 1' A115 , 'Erik -5, X' X lx J X .E A . 5.53. ' uv., .-'fm ,, . . to say the unexpected words, to drop the shadowy cloak of self-consciousness. Some courses are required-others elective. Their significance lies not so much in the knowledge they impart as in the social adjustment they encourage. The attitude is discouraged, but the truth remains: accumulated knowledge is secondary. Our goal is to learn-to learn to ask, to forgive, to dream and to live. at, g Peering out of the shadows are the Senior Class officers Mike Thompson , President, Jim Beaubien, Vice-President, and Sigrid Spencer, Secretary with their sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Beaubien. Seniors Make Preparations for Future Life To a senior, his last year in high school is the end of one life and the beginning of another. The end of twelve years of formal education and the beginning of a career. It is the end of his adolescence and the begin- ning of his young adulthood. It is the end of his being sheltered by family and the beginning of his standing alone. A senior has an important decision to make during his last year in high school. He must decide on a career and determine how and Where he will get the necessary training for this ca- reer. The boys must decide when they wish to fulfill their military obliga- tions. Once an individual is a senior in high school, he is old enough to do many things. He is old enough to plan for his future and see that his plans are fulfilled. He is old enough to make his own decisions and to have his own opinions on religion and poli- tics. More important, he is old enough to be responsible for himself, his ac- tions, his thoughts, and his future. The senior is truly coming out of the shadows-out of the shadows of the influence of school, family, church, and community-and into the world on his own. 'xv . . s V Come on, Baby, let the good times roll! wails The Vagabondsv, a band composed of seniors, at an after-game victory dance. Band Entertains With Favorite Senior Songs 4-my MARGARET ADKINS: Hr. Pres., 125 Band 10, 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, DECA 12. CHUCK ADMIRE: Trade Woodwork 123 Stage Craft 11. RICHARD AGGERS: Football 10, 11, 12, Honorary Engineer, NHS 12, Scholarship Cert. 10, 11. CHERYL ALLEN: Band 10, 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Poncan Staff 12, Scholarship Cert. 11. MABLE ANDERSON: Hr. Pres. 11, Sec. 11. ROD ANDERSON: Track 10, 11, 12, Cross Country 11, 12, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12. LINDA ARANT: Hr. Sec. 123 GRA 103 Scholarship Cert. 11. JIM ARMSTRONG: Hr. Sec. 12, Vo-Ag 10, 11, 12. EDDIE ARNOLD KEVIN ARRINGTON: Scholarship Cert. 115 Wrestling 12. ROBERT AULT: Spanish Club 103 Wrestling 10. DAVID BAADE: Reel Roller 12. JOY BASHAM: Dynamiters 10, 11, 123 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Student Council 113 Panic 10. VIOLET BEASTON: JIM BEAUBIEN: CAT TALE 11, Layout Editor 123 NHSQ Quill 81 Scroll3 V.P. of Sr. Class: Hi-Y 10, 11, 12. MAX BEHARA: BILL BELL: Student Council 12, Football 10. DICK BELL: Band 10, 11, 12g Base- ball 10, 11, 123 Football 10, 11, 123 Hi-Y 11, 123 Hr. Pres. 10, 12. VICKIE BELL: BANI BIBLE: Hr. Pres. 113 Mixed Chorus 10, 113 V.P. Penguin Club 12. DENNIS BIRD: Scholarship Cert. 11. GREG BOGGS: Hi-Y 10, 11, 123 Band 10, 11, 12. BARBARA BOLAY: Band 10, Twirl- er 113 Tri-Hi-Y 113 Psychology Club 11. DANNY BOWHAY: Band 10, 11, 12g Basketball 10, 11, 12. LINDA BOWMAN: Scholarship Cert. 113 'GRA 10, 113 DECA 12. JIM BOYDSTON: Hr. Pres. 12, Sec. 113 Track 10, 113 Hi-Y 11, 123 Sci- ence Club 11, 123 Slide Rule Club 12. KEITH BRADLEY: Tr. Woodwork 11,12. JIM BRADY: Football 10, 11, 123 Hi-Y 10, 11. SANDRA BAKER: Scholarship Cert. 10, 113 GRA 10, 113 Penguin Club 12. CHRIS BALDWIN: DWIGHT BALDWIN: Football 125 Senior Lion3 NHS 123 Fort Worth, Texas, Football 10, -113 Science Club 113 Math Award 10 RANDY BALL: SHERYL BARGER: Tri-Hi-Y 11, Sec. 123 Dynamiters 10, 11, Squad Leader 123 Panic 103 Operetta 113 Tennis 10, 11, 12. BARBARA BARNES: NHSQ Scholar- ship Pin 10, 113 AFS 123 French Club 12. BARNEY BARNETT: Wrestling 10, 11, 123 Band 10, 11, 12. LINDA BARNETT: Dynamiters 11, Squad Leader 123 Hr. Pres. 10g Pan- ic 103 Tri-Hi-Y 11. HELEN BREWER: Hr. Sec. 11, 12. JOHN BRISTOW: PAT BRONSTON: FFA 10, 11, 12: Scholarship Cert. 11, 12. CAROL BROOKS:'Hr. Sec. 103 Pres., Penguin Club: Dynamiters 12: Schol- arship Cert. 11. GARY BROWN: FFA 12: Band 10, 11. JOHN BROWN: Basketball 10, 11: Golf 10, 11, 12: Hi-Y 10, 11, 12. LARRY BROWN: HR. V.P. 12: Tr. Woodwork 11, 12. LINDA BROWN: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12: Dynamiters 10, 11, 12: Squad Lead- er 12: Hr. V. P. 10. LARRY BRUDER: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Baseball 11, 12. MIKE BRYANT: Tennis 10, 12: Hr. Pres. 113 Track 11. PAT BRYANT: Golf 10, 11, 12: Hi-Y 10, 11, 12. ADALENE BUFORD: DECA 12. City Civic Clubs Are Kept Informed by Srs. Senior Lions Kathy Gardner and Buddy Robertson sign out in the office to attend the Lion's Club meeting. , , . 1' 4qq..o',n m..m-f,M.,,...,,,,:M Seniors Linda Skinner and Larry Butcher escape fourth hour to the sanctity of a Lions' Club meeting. KAREN BUFTON: Girls' Glee Club 10, Penguin Club 12. CHERYL BULLARD: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Dynamiters 11, 123 Student Council 11, Hr. Sec. 12. AMOS BULLINGTON: Football 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 11, 123 Track 10, 11, 12. LARRY BUNTING: Tennis 10, 11, 123 Band 10, 11, 123 Hi-Y 12. KEITH BURGE: LARRY BURNS: LESTER BURNS: WANDA BUSSEY: NHS: NSHS: FTA 123 Scholarship 10, 11, Math Club 11. LARRY BUTCHER: NHS: Football 10, 123 Scholarship Pin 10, 11, De- bate 11, 123 Junior Play. JOHN BUTTERFIELD: Football 10, 11, 12, Hr. Pres. 103 V.P. 11, 12. LOUISE CAMPBELL: Library 10, 11, 123 Girls' Glee Club 10, 11, Science Club 10. REID CARMACK: Band 10, 11, 123 Hr. Sec. 10. DANNY CARTER: Football 10, 123 Hr. V.P. 10, 123 Track 10. MARY JEAN CARTER: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, V.P. 11, 123 NHS: Orchestra 10, 11, 12g Dynamiters 10, 11, 123 Scholarship Pin 10, 11, 12. SHARI CASSINGHAM: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 GRA 10, 11, 123 Dynamiters 10, 11, 12, Squad Leader 123 Panic 10. GARY CASTLEBERRY: Football 10, 11, 123 Baseball 10, 11, 123 Hi-Y 11, 12 3 Panic 103 Basketball 10. MERRILL CHANCE: Vo-Ag 10, 11, 123 Student Council 12. .IUDITH CHASE: JANET CHISHOLM: NHS, Sec. 123 Orchestra 10, 11, 123 Scholarship Pin 10, 11, 123 AFS 11, 123 Hr. Sec. 12. DONNA CHRISENBERRY: JIM CHRISTY: PONCAN 123 Mixed Chorus 11, 123 FJA 11, 123 Hi-Y 10, 11, 123 Operetta 11. BILLY CLARK: Basketball 10, 11, 123 Baseball 10, 11, 12. CLENDA CLARK: KENNY CLARK: Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 123 Hr. Pres. 11, Sec. 10, Panic 103 Operetta 11g Junior Play. SHEILA CLEMMER: FTA 123 AFS 113 Dynamiters 10, 113 GRA 11, 123 Hr. V.P. 11. TERRY CLOWER: Battle Creek, Mich. Football 103 Wrestling 10. WAYNE COATS: Mixed Chorus 11, 123 Operetta 113 Panic Scholarship Cert. 11. JACKIE COBB: Mixed Chorus 11, 123 Operetta 11, Panic 103 Student 3 Council 103 Hr. Pres. 10. RICHARD COCKRELL: FFA 10, 11, Pres. 12. TINKER COFER: Hi-Y 11, 123 AFS 123 Hr. V.P. 123 Treas. 103 Scholar- ship Cert. 10. CYNTHIA COLEMAN: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Dynamiters 11, 123 Hr. Pres. 11, 123 Sec. 103 Scholarship Cert. 10, 11. WALT COLVIN IANICE COMBEST: Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12, Student Council 122 Dy- namiters 10. JOHNNY COOK: BILL COOPER: Track 103 Wrestling 11 JUDY COOPER: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Dynamiters 10, 11, Squad Leader 123 Student Council 103 Scholarship Cert. 11. Seniors Pick ut Graduation nnouncements Senior San Madderra discusses the various type styles with bookstore employee Jack Holland holds the price list while he mentally tabu- Helen Brewer, lates the total cost of his senior announcements. P JANE CORPORON: FNA 10, 11, 12, Dynamiters 10, 11, 12, Panic 10. MIKE COUNCIL: Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Chess Club 10, 11, V. P. 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Baseball 12. DIANN COWLING: NHS, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, AFS 10, 11, Sec. 12, Dyna- miters 11, Squad Leader 12, Schol- arship Pin 10, 11, 12. LINDA CRANFORD: CHRIS CROFT: DAN CRUMMETT: CAT TALE 11, Photographer-in-Chief 12, FJA 11, Panic 10. N DIANE CULWELL: PONCAN 12, NHS, Scholarship Cert. 10, Pin 11, 12, V. P. of 'Science Club 12, FIA, 11. NANCY CURNUTTE: Hr. Pres. 11, Sec. 10, V.P. 12, FNA 10. ROBIN DAILY: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Dynamiters 10, 11, 12, Scholarship Cert. 10. SEARCY DANIELS: Dynamiters 10, 11, Pres. 12, Hr. Pres. 11, Student Council 10, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12. LYNDA DAVIDSONLDECA 12, Hr. Pres. 10, Sec. 12, Girls' Glee Club 11. CARL DAVIS: JOY DAVIS: Hr. Sec. 10, GRA 10. LEA ANN DAVIS: GRA 10, 11, 12. PHILIP DAVIS: science Club 10, 11, Pres. 12, Scholarship Cert. 10. VIRGINIA DAVIS: Dynamiters 10, 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Scholarship Cert. 10. R' ROSS DAY: Band 10, 11, 12, Schol- arship Cert. 10, 11, Science Club 12. KENDRA DEFFNER: Dynamiters 10, 11, PONCAN 12, FIA 11. BILL DELANEY: RICHARD DELANEY: DECA 12, Football 10. MIKE DEMAREE: Band 10, 11, 12, Hi-Y 11. CONNIE DE NOYA: Dynamiters 10, 11, Tri-Hi-Y 11, Hr. Sec. 11, FNA 10, 11. LELIA BETH DEWEY: Dynamiters 10, 11, Squad Leader 12, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Hr. V.P. 11, Sec. 10, Schol- arship Cert. 10, 11, Operetta 11. CURTIS DE WITT: Band 10, 11, 12 Science Club 11, 12, Scholarship Pin 11. JACKIE DE WITT: Girls' Glee Club 11. VALERIE DICKa Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 123 Scholarship Cert. 11. DANA DIXSON: Mixed Chorus 10, 113 Larrietts 10, 11, Dewey, Okla. CAROLYN DORF: FHA 125 Main Office Assit. 11, 12. BOB DOWELL: Tr. Woodwork 11, 12. MARK DOYLE: Hi-Y 10, 11, 123 PONCAN 125 Scholarship Pin 10, Cert. 115 Science Club 11, 12. JAMES DRESSEN: FFA 10, 11, 12g Science Club 11, 123 Band 10, 11, 12 DAv1D'DR1E,sI3L: DEBBIE DRITCH: PONCAN 123 Hr. Pres. 10, 115 Student Council 103 Tri-Hi-Y 113 Band 10, 11. MYRA DRITCH: CAT TALE 11, Copy Editor 123 Quill 81 Scroll, Dy- namiters 10, 11, Scholarship Pin 10, 11, 12, Junior Play. GARY DUCKETT: LARRY DUGGINS: Dr. Fair Discusses Marriage With Seniors Fellows, says Dr. Fair, I just have to tell you about these girls. 'LGirls, reminds Dr. Fair, there's just something you'd better know about these boys. LINDA DUNLAP: Hr. Sec. 10, Scholarship Cert. 11. MARILYN EALICK: Library Club 10, Treas. 11, Pres. 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 12g Dynamiters 10, 11, 12, Schol- arship Cert. 11. WINSTON EARNEST: Baseball 10, 11, 12. MIKE EATON: BOBBY EDWARDS: Football 10, 11, 12, Hr. Pres. 12, Sec. 10, Wrestling 10. NANCY EDWARDS: Band 10, 11, Sec. 125 Scholarship Pin 10, Cert. 11, NHS, Student Council 11, Hr. Pres. 12, V.P. 10. SUSAN EICHOR: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Hr. Pres. 12, V.P. 10, Sec. 10, Dynamiters 10, 113 Panic 10. KAREN ELAM: LEE ELLENWOOD: Band 10, 11, 12, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Junior Play, Hr. Pres. 11, 12, Yorick Troupe 10, 11, 12. .IANE ELLIS: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 PONCAN 12, Dynamiters 10, 12, Scholarship Cert. 11, FIA 11. DAVID EPPERSON: DORA EPPERSON: DECA Club Pres. 12g Hr. Pres. 10, 11, V.P. 11, 12, Sec. 103 GRA 11. GLORIA ERKENBECK: Dynamiters 10, 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Brush 81 Palette 11, Sec. 12, Junior Play, Girls' Glee Club 10, 11. JOHN ERNEST: WILLIAM C. ERVIN: LINDA ESSARY: Dynamiters 10, 113 Panic 10, Tri-Hi-Y 12. ,F 3, if an- QF K I ritt '52 Q . If I - I A pf is of-3. , E I N SHIRLEY EWING: GENE FARNAM: Spanish Club 10, 11, Mixed Chorus 11, 12,7 Panic 11, 12. BECKY FEATHERSTON: HR. Sec. 11,12g FNA 10. MARCIA FEATHERSTON: Girls, Glee Club 11, 12. LINDA EELTY: Dynamiters 10, 11, Girls' Glee Club 11, 12. ROY FERGUSON: Football 103 Band 10. LESLIE FINLEY: MARY FORD: Mrs. Reba Keller, activity office secretary, issues senior portraits to Jimmy Brady. Senior Delbert McNew looks pleased with the results of his pictures. Class Portraits Received Anxiously by Srs. PAULA FOTOPOULOS: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Yorick Troupe 11, 12. KEITH FOX: JAMES FRANKS: Basketball 10, 11, 12. . JOHNNIE FRENCH: NEVIN FRY: DON GABBERT: Scholarship Pin 11. ROBERT GALBRAITH: Hi-Y 11, 12' Track 10: H.R. President, 10. FREDA GALLAGHER: H.R. Sec. 10, Treas. 113 Student Council 10g Penguin Club 123 Dynamiters 11. 7 CENE,GANN: H.R. V. Pres. 10, Golf10, 11, 12. KATHY GARDNER: Cat Tale 11, Editor 12, NHS: SNHS: Quill and Scroll: Senior Lion. JOHN CEB: Football 10, 113 Wres- tling 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11. LOVERA GILBERT: Soph. Assem- bly: Pon-Dram-Panic 10, 12: Oper- etta 11: Mixed Chorus 11, 12: NHS. NANCY GOODMAN: Orchestra 10, 113 Dynamiters 10, 113 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Library Assistant 11, 12, P0-Hi Forum 10. GAYLE GREENSHIELDS: Band 10, 11, 123 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Scholarship Certificate 113 FIA 113 Yorick Troupe 11. GAY GUINN: Creative Writing Club 123 Tri-Hi-Y 11g Dynamiters 10, 113 Spanish Club 113 Office Assistant 11. JOHNNIE GUTHRIE: Art 1 Awardg Art II Award. JOHN HALEY: Scholarship Certifi- cate 103 Pin 123 Chemistry Award3 Honorary Engineer. CATHY HALL: Student Council 10, 12g H.R. Sec. 11, Tri-Hi-Y 123 Dy- namiters 103 DECA 12. CHARLES HALL: Band 10, 11, 123 Brass Choir 103 Orchestra 123 Boys' State: Senior Lion. MELVIN HALL: Football 123 Wres- tling 10, 11, 123 H.R. V. Pres. 10. RICK HALLER: Hi-Y 123 H.R. Treas. 103 Student Council 11. ,IANENE HALLEY: Panic 103 H.R. Sec. 103 Library Assistant 123 Girls' Glee Club 103 FHA 11, 12. MIKE HALLIGAN: Cheerleader 12. BARBARA HANKINS: ALLEN HARDESTY: Wrestling 10, 11, 123 Golf 10, 11, 12. MAX HARNEY: Brush and Palette 12. MARTHA HARPSTER: NHS, Schol- arship Pin 11, Certificate 10, Spanish I Awardg Poncan Staff 12. PAMELA HARRIS: LANA GILLESPIE: Cheerleader 11, 123 Girls' State, Panic 103 Operetta 11, H.R. Sec. 10, 11. JIM GILLOCK: Football 10, 11, 12, All-Conference 121 Basketball 10, 113 Baseball 11, 12. SUSAN GILMAN: Brush and Palette 123 Scholarship Certificate 11. DALE GIVENS: H. W. GLOVER: .IACK GODBERSON: H.R. Sec. 10. DENNIS GODDARD: Wrestling 10, 113 H.R. V. Pres. 103 DECA 12. DANNY GOLDMAN: H.R. V. Pres. 10, -Pres. 113 Swimming 10, 11. At Senior CCM Play tryouts Cynthia Vollman, Diana Lancaster, and Curtis DeWitt read for the roles of Tully, Cloriana, and Mrs. Bascom. ouse That Roareda' Presented b Seniors CINDI HARTMAN: Band 10, 11, 123 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Student Council 11, G.R.A. 10, 11, 12. BILL HARWOOD: CATHY HASENFRATZ: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Glee Club 113 Dynamiters 10g H.R. Sec. 10. PERRY HASSELL: Band 10, 11, 12 Track 10, 11, 12g Cross Country 113 Student Council 123 Yorick Troupe 11, 12. JOHN HATLELID: Scholarship Pin 10, 11, Swimming 10, 11, 123 Hon- orary Engineer Jr. Class V. Pres.3 NHS. SHIRLEY HAUSER: SANDRA HAYN ES: CHUCK HEITNER: Football 10, 113 Band 10, 11, 12g Boys' State3 H.R. Pres. 10, 113 Hi-Y 10, 11. .IIM HENDERSON: Swimming 11. LARRY HERNANDEZ: Football 10, 11, 123 Student Council 10, 11, 123 Baseball 10, 11, 123 Hi-Y 10, 11, 12. LILLIAN HIBBS: DECA 123 CRA. FRED HICKS: Honorary Engineer 123 Basketball 10, 11, 12. MARY ANN HOLMES: NHS3 Schol- arship Pin 10, 113 French Club 11, Pres. 12. SUSAN HORINEK: Dynamiters 10, 11, 12. STU HOSKIN: Football 10, 11, 12, Band 10, 11, 123 Basketball 103 Track 103 Operetta 11. BILLY HOUSE: SUSAN HOWARD: Dynamiters 103 DECA 12. VICTOR HUDDLESTON: Swimming 10, 113 Band 10, 11, 123 H.R. Pres. 11. VICKIE HUFFMAN: Band 10, 113 DECA 12. JERRY HUGHES: Junior Play 11. PAM HUMBLE: GRA 10, 11, 12. GWENDOLYN HUNT: Tri-Hi-Y 11. PEGGY HUNT: Office Assistant 123 H.R. V. Pres. 10. RONNIE HUNT: Wrestling 11, 123 PAM HUTH: Scholarship Pin 10, Certificate 113 NHS, A.F.S. 10, 11, 123 Tri-Hi'-Y 11, 123 Twirler 11, 12. WILLIE HUTSON: TERRY IRWIN: FFA 10, 11, 12. GARY JORDAN: JERRY HILBERT: DECA 123 H.R. Pres. 103 V. Pres. 12. GERALYN HILL: Scholarship Cer- tificate 113 Office Assistant 123 H.R. Pres. 11. LINDA HILLHOUSE: Student Coun- cil 113 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Dynamiters 10, 11, Squad Leader 12, Panic 103 Glee Club 10, 11. LaVERA HOCKER: KIP HOGAN: Student Council 10g H.R. Pres. 11, 123 Football 10, 113 Wrestling 10, 11, 12. JOE HOLINSWORTH: Sophomore Assembly: Panic 10, 12g Operetta 11, H.R. Sec. 103 Mixed Chorus 11, 12. JACK HOLLAND: NHS3 Honorary Engineer 123 Boys' State, Golf 10, 11, 123 Scholarship Certificate 10, 11. DANNY HOLMES: 'li JACKIE JACKSON: Scholarship Certificate 10, 11. TOM JACKSON: Band 10, 11, 12: DECA 12. LOU DEAN JACOBS: JOHN JAMES: Reel Roller 11. TOMMY JANET: GARY JOHNSON: JOHN JOHNSON: Band 10, 11, 12. PENNY JOHNSON: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12: Yorick Troupe 11, 12: Psychol- ogy Club 12: Junior Play: Sopho- more Assembly: Dynamiters 10, 11, 12: Operetta 11. VICKYE JOHNSON: HR. Sec. 11: Dynamiters 10, 11, 12: Glee Club 10, 11: Penguin Club 12: Panic 10. RONNIE JOHNSTON: Band 10, 11, 12: Science Club 10. GEORGIA JONES: GRA 10, 12. JERRY JONES: Senior Girls Enter nnual Jr. Miss Contest Ponca Q :..: lo City Junior, Miss Linda Pavlik, and runners up Penny Johnson, Linda Skinner, Louise Paris, and Marsha Lee, display their winning smiles. MIKE JONES: Hi-Y 115 Philosophy Club 12. REX JONES: Cross Country 105 Hi- Y 125 Reel-Rollers 125 Science Club 10: Track 10. EUGENIA JORDAN: Glee Club 10. MARY KELLY: Glee Club 10, 11, 12. TERRY KEISER: Football 125 H.R. V. Pres. 125 Mobile, Alabama: Foot- ball 115 Basketball 11. CURRAN KEMBLE: OTIS KEMBLE: EDWARD KEMPENICH: Trade Au- to Mechanics 12. JACK KINZIE: Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 Slide Rule 125 Yor- ick Troupeg Sophomore Assembly. STEVE KINZIE: Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Golf 10, 11, 125 I'I.R. Pres. 10, V. Pres. 11. TONY KIRK: DOUG KLINGER: FFA 10, 11, 12. GAYLE KNAPP: Mixed Chorus 115 Operetta 115 Panic 10, 125 Soph. Assembly: Ensemble 10. MARNIE KNIGHT: GRA 10, 125 Penguin Club 125 Office Assistant 12 5 Scholarship Certificate 10, 11. RODNEY KNIGHT: SANDRA KNIGHT: Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 12: Operetta 113 Panic 10, 12. CAROLYN ANN KOEHN: FNA 10, 11. SAM KORNBLIT: KATHERINE KOUP: DECA 12. SUZE KRUSE: Dynamiters 10, 115 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Scholarship Certificate 115 Philosophy Club 115 Creative Writing Club 12. DIANA LANCASTER: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Dynamiters 10, 11, 125 Scholar- ship Pin 115 French Club 11, 125 H.R. Sec. 10. JOE LANE: Cheerleader 125 H.R. V. Pres. 10, 115 Hi-Y 105 Tennis 10. RICK LANE: ODELL LAWSON: Football 10, 11, All-Conference and All-State 125 Bas- ketball 11, 12. JOY LECHTENBERG: H.R. Sec. 11g Clothing 1 Award. SUE LECHTENBERG: Dynamiters 103 Penguin Club 12. JACK LEDBETTER: Trade Auto Me- chanics 10, 11, 123 H.R. V. Pres. 12. JOHN LEE: Soph. Class Pres.3 Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist3 NHS: Hi- Y 10, V. Pres. 11, 123 Band 10, 11, Drum Major 12. MARSHA LEE: Cheerleader 11, Head 123 Student Council 10, 12g Girls' Stateg Panic 10, 123 Senior Rotarian. ANN LEMBKE: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Dynamiters 10, 11, Sec. 123 Student Council 10, 11. JOHN LEONARD: Student Council 103 H.R. V. Pres. 113 Swimming 10,11,12g Hi.Y 12. JAY LESSERT: Baseball 103 Psy- chology Club 123 H.R. Pres. 123 V. Pres. 10, 11g Boys' Glee Club 12. TIM LESTER: Band 10, 11, 12. LUANA LOCKE: Student Council 11, Secretary 123 Tri-Hi-Y 11, State V. Pres. 123 NHS3 Dynamiters 10, 11, 123 Youth Traffic Court Clerk 113 Junior Play. MONTY LOGAN: Golf 10, 113 Chess Club 11. MARCO LOHMAN: Poncan Staff 123 Scholarship Certificate 113 Dyna- miters 10, 11, 12. Senior MUSICIHHS Earn Red Letter Jackets Three year band members John Morris Nevin Fry Bob Spray Pat Wynn and Janet Chisholm proudly display their colorful new letter jackets. KENNY LONDAGIN: PAM LONDON: Office Assistant 10, 11, 125 Dynamiters 115 Penguin Club 125 FJA 10. BEVERLY LOPRESTI: Tri-Hi-Y 115 H.R. Sec. 105 Dynamiters 105 Of- fice Assistant 11. CARL LOVE: Football 10, 115 Wres- tling 10, 125 Track 105 Student Coun- cil 12. HARVEY LOVELACE: Cross Coun- try 125 Track 12. DONNA LOWMAN: H.R. Sec. 125 Tripoli, Libya: French Club 10. ,IERILYN LUCAS: Senior Liong Scholarship Certificate 10, 115 Tri-Hi- Y 115 Dynamiters 105 Poncan Co- Adv. Ed. 12. PAULINDA LUCKSTED: H.R. Sec. 10, 12, Glee Club 10, 11, 12. RONNIE LUIS: JIM LUKEHART: Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 H.R. Sec. 12. LaVE.RA LIEB: CAROL LUNSFORD: Band 10, 115 Office Assistant 125 Tri-Hi-Y 115 Penguin Club 12. BILLY MCCLOUD: Mixed Chorus 11, 125 Operetta 115 Sophomore Assem- bly5 Panic 10, 125 Boys' Glee Club 10. MYRNA MCDANIEL: Tri-Hi-Y 115 H.R. Sec. 125 Brush and Palette 125 Dynamiters 11. PATRICIA MCDANIEL: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Dynamiters 10, 11, 125 Para- medic Club 11, 125 Panic 10. BARBARA MCGEE: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Band 10, 11, 125 French Club 115 Psychology Club 125 Panic 10. 8 '-Q47 TOM MCGOWEN: H.R. V-Pres. 105 Basketball 115 Reel Roller 12 MIKE MCGREW: H.R. Pres. 105 V. Pres. 115 Football 105 Baseball 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 12. JACK MCMAHAN: Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Scholarship Cer- tificate 115 H.R. Pres. 105 Sr. Ro- tarian 12. DELBERT MCNEW: Football 105 Cross Country 11, 125 Track.10, 11, 12. LELAND MCVAY: Football 105 Scholarship Pin 10, 115 NHS5 Hon- orary Engineer5 American History Award 11,. SHARON MCVEIGH: Student Coun- cil 105 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Dynamiters 10, 11, Squad Leader 125 Office As- sistant 125 SAM MADDERRA: Cheerleader 125 I-LR. V. Pres. 11. DIANA MAHNKE: Tri-Hi-Y 115 Clee Club 10, 115 Dynamiters 115 Psychology Club 12. Term papers prove challenging to senior English students Patricia McDaniel Carol Brooks and Linda Wi1liams as they survey the reference Term Papers GIVE Srs Essentral Trarmng BARBARA MAHORNEY: JIM MALONE: Band 10, 11, 12. .IOHN MANGINI: Hi-Y 11, 12, Psy chology Club 123 H.R. V. Pres. 12. RONNIE MARLER: Hi-Y 10, 11, Band 10, 11, 123 H.R. Sec. 10. WILL MARTIN: Tennis 10, 12, NHS: Scholarship Pin 10, Certificate 113 English Award 11. JEWEL MASTERS: MAUREEN MAXSON: Tri-Hi-Y 11 Chaplain 12, Dynamiters 10, 11 Squad Leader 125 NHSg Senior Ro tariang Mixed Chorus 11, 12. LOU ANN MEEKS: Band 10, 11 12g Scholarship Certificate 113 Of fice Assistant 12. MARY JANE MEIER: Tri-Hi-Y 12 H.R. Sec. 12g Flag Pole Assistant. VERNON MERRIFIELD JR.: Hi-Y 11, 12, Band 10, 11, Office Assist ant 115 Reel Rollers 12, FFA 12. JIMMY MESSENGER: KAREN MESSER: 'Q STEVE MORRIS: H.R. Pres. 10g Brush and Palette 113 Golf 113 Hi-Y 12. TOM MORRIS: Football 10, 113 Wrestling 10Q Track 103 Office As- sistant 103 Hi-Y 11. JANET MOYER: Dynamiters 103 Mixed Chorus 123 Student Council 123 Penguin Club Sec. 12. DIANE MURPHY: Dynamiters 10, 113 Panic 10Q Sophomore Assembly 103 -Operetta 11g Student Council 11, 12. GARY RAY MURRAY: TOM NASH: VON DELL NELSON: Tri-Hi-Y 11g Scholarship Certificate 10, 11. PAUL NICOLAYSEN: National Mer- it Semi-Finalistg Youth Traffic Court Defense Attorney 11, Alt. Judge 123 Boys' State3 Mixed Chorus 11, 123 NHS. SCOTT NORMAN: Wrestling 10, 11, 12g Hi-Y 11, 123 H.R. Pres. 10, 11. TONY OATES: Scholarship Pin 10g Mixed Chorus 11, 123 Hi-Y 10, 11, 123 Philosophy Club 12. KAREN' O CONNOR: Brush and Pal- ette 10, 11, Pres. 123 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Dynamiters 10, 11, 123 Soph. Assemblyg Panic 10. LINDA ODOM: Dynamiters 103 Pan- ic 103 Clee Club 10, 11. YASUO OKAMOTO: Hi-Y 123 Mixed Chorus 123 Shonan, Japan: Debate 113 Mixed Chorus 10, 11. LOITA OLDHAM: NHS3 National Merit Semi-Finalist: Scholarship Pin 10, 11, Senior Lion3 Mixed Chorus 11,12. MIKE O'I-IAUGHERTY: Hi-Y 11, 123 FIA 11, 123 Poncan Managing Editor 12. EDNA PADGETT: ,IANA MIDDLEBUSHER: GRA 103 Office Assistant 10, 11, 12. CAROL MILLER: Mixed Chorus 123 Glee Club 10, 113 Panic 103 Soph. Assembly Soph. Ensemble. MIKE MILLER: GERRY MONSON: Orchestra 10, 11, 123 H.R. V. Pres. 10. PHIL MONTGOMERY: Science Club 103 Basketball 10, 113 Baseball 10. LYNN MOORE: NHSQ Boys' State3 Student Council V. Pres.3 Junior Class Pres.3 Football 10, 11, All-Conference 123 Basketball 10, 11, 12. JERRY MORRIS: Wrestling 10, 113 Auto Mechanics 1, II, III: H.R. V. Pres. 12. JOHN MORRIS: Band 10, 11, 123 Orchestra 123 Scholarship Certifi- cate 10. GARY PAGE: Reel Roller 10, 11. JODY PAPPAN: Tri-Hi-Y 11g Or- chestra 1O, 11, 123 Dynamiters 10, 11, 125 H.R. Pres. 10, 12. LLOYD PATTERSON: Swimming 10, 11, 12. LINDA PAVLIK: Poncan Editor-in- Chiefg NHS, Dynamiters 10, 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Youth Traffic Court 11g Quill and Scroll. DALE PAYNE: MIKE PAYNE: Football 103 Cross Country 11g Track 113 Tennis 10. RICHARD PAYNE: STEVE PENSONEAU: Cross Coun- try 10, 11, Co-Captain 12g Track 10, 11, Co-Captain 12, Oo-kee-hee Club 10, 11, Pres. 123 Brush and Palette 10. KENNY PERRY: Junior Playg Schol- arship Certificate 113 H.R. V. Pres. 123 Hi-Y 10, 11, 123 Band 103 Math Club 11, 12. MILLICENT PERRY: NHSQ Schol- arship Pin 10, 113 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Dynamiters 10, 11, 12g Orchestra 10, 11. CHERYL PERSHALL: Dynamiters 10, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12g Penguin Club 125 Typing I and II Awards. RICHARD PETERS: Senior Class Leads Student Bod in Spirit Ross Day guards the Spirit Jug from reactionary sophomores and juniors as he descends the stairs. Enthusiastic seniors from Miss Brigham's home room reflect their spirit in a banner which adorned the front hall. CAROLE PETERSON: JIM PHILLIPS: Office Assistant 11, Trade Auto Mechanics 12. LOU ANN PITTS: Poncan Staff Pho- tographer, FIA 10, 11, 12, Dyna- miters 10, 11, Squad Leader 12, Mixed Chorus 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12. PHIL POWELL: Band 10, 11, Drum Major 12, Hi-Y 11, 12, Student Council 11. JOYCE POWELSON: GRA 10, 11, V. Pres. 12, Panic 10, Soph. Assembly, Clee Club 10, Bookstore 11. JERRY PRICE: LESLEE RANDEL: Tri-Hi-Y 11, Treas. 12, Dynamiters 10, 11, 12, Mixed Chorus 11, 12, Psychology Award 11, NHS. DON RATLIFF: Hi-Y 12, Basketball 10,11. VALORIE RAYNOR: Tri-Hi-Y 11, Office Assistant 11, 12, Dynamiters 11, 12, Clee Club 11, 12, Soph. As- sembly. DENNIS REAVES: Football 10, 11, 12, Auto Mechanics I, II, Baseball 11, 12. GLENN REIMER: Trade Wood Work 12. SHERRE RENBARGER: Scholarship Certificate 10, Scholarship Pin 11, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Dynamiters 10, 11, 12, Creative Writing Award 10. CAROL RICHARDSON: WALLY RIDGEWAY: Wrestling 10, Baseball 10, 11, DECA 12. MIKE RINEHART: Hi-Y 11, H.R. V. Pres. 11. BUDDY ROBERTSON: Student Council Pres. 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Tennis 10, 11, 12, Boys' State, Sal- lee Award, Nonnamaker Award. JOHN ROBERTSON: Football 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 12, Student Coun- ci111,12, Hi-Y 11,12 RONNIE ROGERS: ALVESTER ROLAND: Football 10, Basketball 10, 12. LONNIE ROLAND: Wrestling 10, 11, Captain 1.2. Trade Wood Work 12. IRIS ROLLINS: Dynamiters 10, 11. LINDA ROMINE: DECA 12, Glee Club 10, 11. TEX ROWE: Band 10, 11, 12, Yorick Troupe 11, Pres. 12, Soph. Assembly, Operetta 11. ERAINA ROY: Oo-Kee-Hee Club 12, H.R. Sec. 10. ES S 'as :-- r, ,R .35 -Q 1. s I., if z Vx .1 , EE, 5 ss s Senior Boys group in the main hall to prepare for the annual parade of new 4'Sitting in the windows watching all the girls go by. crop sophomore girls. Sr. Boys Find musement Lounging in Halls MONTY ROZELL: Office Assistant 125 Basketball 10, 115 H.R. Pres. 11, 125 Cheerleader 125 Hi-Y 10. BOB RUSSELL: DECA 12. DICKIE RUSSELL: Spanish, Club 105 Panic 105 Soph. Assembly 105 Glee Club 10. JIM RUTH: Band 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 10, 11, Sec. 125 Scholarship Certifi- cate 10, 115 Psychology Club 115 Philosophy Club V.'Pres. 12. DON SAMUEL: Hi-Y 10, 115 Boys' Glee Club 10. TOM SATTRE: Trade Auto Mechan- ics I. KATHY SCHALL: Panic 105 Glee Club 10, 115 Soph. Assemblyg H.R. Sec. 10. RICHARD SCHARNHORST: SANDRA SCHATZ: CRA 10, 115 Scholarship Certificate 10, 115 Pen- guin Club 12. DON SCHNEEBERCER: Trade Wood Work 11, 12. DAN SEE: Slide Rule Club 11. DENNIS SELLS: Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Football 10, 115 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Student Council 125 Poncan Sports Editor. NORMAN SHAFFER: Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12. BECKY SHARP: Tri-Hi-Y 12, Panic 10, Soph. Assembly, Psychology Club 11, GRA 11, Student Council 11. JIM SHARROCK: NHS, Youth Traf- fic Court Defense Attorney 11, Judge 12 Boys' State, Mixed Chorus 11, 12, Junior Play. STEVE SHEA: Office Assistant 11, 12, Football 10. GLENDA SHEPLER: Library Club 10, 11, Sec. 12, Penguin Club 12, Dynamiters 10, 11, Soph. Assembly. KENNETH SHEPHERD : Trade Wood Work 11, 12. LOYCE MARIE SHOCKEY: Glee Club 12, Brighton, Colo., Mixed Chorus 10, 11. DAN SHIPMAN: CAROL SHULTZ: DANNY SIMMONS: Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Psychology Club 12, Reel Roll- ers 12, Track 12. CONNIE SIMONS: NHS, Scholar- ship Pin 10, 11, Library Assistant 11, 12, French Club 11, 12, Band 10, 11. MIKE SINGER: Track 10, 11, 12, Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Scholar- ship Certificate 10. SHARON SI'I'1'EL: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, H.R. Sec. 11, Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Dynamiters 10, 11, 12, Brush and Palette 11, 12. STEVE SKIDMORE: Tennis 10, 11, 12, Hi-Y 10, 12, H.R. V. Pres. 10, Band 10, AFS 12. LINDA SKINNER: Cat Tale 11, Business Manager 12, Girls' State, Senior Lion, Dynamiters 10, 11, Squad Leader 12, Yorick Troupe Treas. 11, 12. CINDY SLADE: Library Assistant 11, 12, H.R. V. Pres. 12, FHA 12, Tri-Hi-Y 12. HERBY SMALL: H.R. Sec. 10. CHARLES SMITH: Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Cheerleader 12, Student Council 10, 11, Swim Team 11, Tennis 10. DAN SMITH: Band 10, 11, 12. DAVID SMITH: Stage Craft 12, Junior Play, Chess Club. DICKIE SMITH: Football 10, 11, Basketball 10, 11, Tennis 10, 11, 12, Hi-Y 11, H.R. Sec. 11, Lettermanis Club. GREGORY SMITH: Hi-Y 10, Foot- ball 10, Wrestling 10, 11. MIKE SMITH: RALPH SMITH: Po-Hi Forum 10, FJA 12, Hi-Y 12. Alum Doyle Mendenhall jumps for two above the All eyes go up as Ernest Haynes, Alumni team member, tries to raise the score. heads of Varsity James Franks and Odell Lawson. James Franks and Alvester Roland of the Varsity stand helpless. Sr. Varsity and Alumni Displa Court Skills RANDELL SMITH: Football 10, 11, 12. RUTH SMITH: Tri-Hi-Y 103 Dyna- miters 103 FHA 10. MELVIN SNIDER: Mixed Chorus 11, 123 Soph. Assemblyg Panic 10, 12Q Operetta 11 Brush and Palette 11. TERRY SNOW: ,Band 10, 11, 123 Tennis 10, 11, 122 Scholarship Pin 10g Hi-Y 113 Slide Rule Club 12. JANICE SOBER: Scholarship Pin 10, 113 Infirmary 123 Glee Club 113 DECA 123 Panic 10. RICHARD SOBER: DECA 12g Stu- dent Council 10. ANN SOULIGNY: NHS3 Creative Writing Award 113 Scholarship Cer- tificate 10, Pin 113 Tri-Hi-Y 113 Swimming 10, 11, 12. SAM SOUTTER: Track 103 Cross Country 103 I'I.R. V. Pres. 10. SIGRID SPENCER: Nonnamaker Award3 Secretary Senior Classg Pon- can Co-Advertising Editorg Student Council 10, 113 Dynamiters 10, 11, 12. BOB SPRAY: NHS3 Orchestra .10, 11, 123 Band 10, 11, 123 H.R. Pres. 10Q Psychology Club 12. DANNY STAHL: Scholarship. Pin 103 Chess Club 10. MIKE STANFORD: Wrestling 10,. 113 Hi-Y 11. a CELESTINA SWINFORD: H.R. Sec. 10, Glee Club 10. MARILYN TALLEY: Student Coun- cil 11, Yorick Troupe 10, Historian 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Dynamit- ers 10, 11. KATHLEEN TAPP: Panic 10, 12, Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Soph. Assem- bly, Dynamiters 10, Tri-Hi-Y 11. CRADY TARBUTTON: Westfield, N.J.: Hi-Y 10, Folk Music Club 10, Science Club 10. .IAY TARBUTTON: MIKE THOMPSON: Senior Class Pres., Football 10, 11, 12, Basket- ball 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12, Boys' State, Senior Rotarian. TIM THOMPSON: Band 10, 11, 12, Hi-Y 10, 11, Pres. 12, Orchestra 12, Philosophy Club 12. CARSON TIPTON: Texarkana, Tex- as: DECA 11, Electronics Club 12. JOHN TOMBLIN: Reel Roller 10, 11. .IOHNNY TOIMPKINS: BILL TROUSDALE: NHS, Scholar- ship Pin 11, Hi-Y 12, Baseball 12. BOB TUCKER: DECA 12, Wrestling 10. DEBORAH TUNG: Scholarship Pin 10, Certificate 11, Biology Award 10, American History Award 11, Science Club 10, 11. WESLEY TURNER: Wrestling 10, 11, 12, NANCY ULLOM: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Dynamiters 10, 11, 12, Poncan Sports Editor, Swimming 10, 11, 12. MARY ANN UNDERWOOD: FNA 10, Paramedic Club 11, 12, Psy- chology Club 11, 12, Office Assist- ant 12. GREG STEELE: Hi-Y 11, H.R. Pres. 11, Basketball 10, 11, Base- ball 10, 11, 12, Office Assistant, 12. CARLITA STEVENS: Po-Hi Forum 10, Penguin Club 12, H.R. Sec. 10. SANDRA STEVENS: Dynamiters 10, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, FHA 10, 11, Pres. 12, Office Assistant 10. JANE STEVENSON: Poncari Col- umnist, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Dynamiters 10, 11, 12. CONNIE STOTTS: Tri-Hi-Y 11, Pres. 12, Dynamiters 10, 11, V. Pres. 12, NHS, Student Council 10, 11, Panic 10, 12. .IANICE STREETER: Psychology Club 11, 12, Library Club 12, Glee Club 11, Office Assistant 12. PHIL STRUBLE: STEVE SUTLIFF: Golf 12. ff' ,au L A Like Olhcr American students Yasuo has learned to find room Yasuo samples many kinds of American food in our high school cafeteria. for many other things besides books in his locker. Yasuo Okamoto dapts to American Schools DONNA UTECI-I: Future Nurses 10, Parameclic 11, Pres. 12, Scholarship Certificate 10, 11, NHS, Mixed Chorus 12. LESLIE VAN ARSDALE: Trade Auto Mechanics I, II, III. ARCHIE VAN NOY: LARRY VICKERS: Hi-Y 10, Clee Club 11, Chess Club 10, Pres. 11, 12, Philosophy Club 12, Tennis 12. WESLEY VOGT: Library Club 10, 11, 12, Library Assistant 10, 11, 12, Lettermanis Club 11,, Track 10, 11. 12, Cross Country 11, 12. CYNTHIA VOLLMAN: Creative W1'iting Awarcl 11, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Scholarship Certificate 10, 11: Yor- ick Troupe 11, 12 PAM WALKEI1: Scholarship Cer- tificate 11, Uffice Assistant 10, GRA 10. KENNETH WALLER: Auto Mechan- ics 1, II, III, H.I1. Sec. 12. PATRICIA WALSH: Orchestra 10, 11, 12, FNA 10, Paramedic 11, 12. KATHY WATTS: Student Council 10, Scholarship Certificate 10, Dy- namiters 10, 11, Tri-Hi-Y 11, FNA 10. SUZANNE VVATTS: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Science Club 10, 11, 12, Poncan Staff, Dynamiters 10, 11, 12. DANNY WEAVER: Football 11, 12, Brush and Palette 11, 12. 'JR' GEORGE WHITE: FFA 10, 11, 12. KATHY WHITE: Scholarship Pin 10, 113 NHSg Band 10, 11, 123 AFS 10, 11, 123 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12. MARY KAY WHITE: Glee Club 113 Penguin Club 12. PAM WHITTENTON: Yorick Troupe 11, 123 Psychology Club 12g Junior Playg Sophomore Assemhly3 Dyna- miters 10. DON WIECHMANN: Hi-Y 11, 123 H.R. Pres. 10, 113 Golf 10, 113 Boys' Stateg Soph. Assembly3 Junior Play. DOUGLAS WILDA: Band 10, 11, 123 Operetta 113 Scholarship Certifi- cate 10, 113 Hi-Y 11, 12. EDWIN WILES: Operetta 11g Panic 10, 123 Mixed Chorus 11, 123 FTA 123 Bombers 10, 11. JEFF WILLIAMS: Stage Craft 10, 11, 123 DECA 123 Dramatics 11. JOHN WILLIAMS: Salina, Kansas: Russian Club. LAURALYN WILLIAMS: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Dynamiters 10, 11, Squad Leader 123 Orchestra 10, 11, 123 Office Assistant 11. LINDA WILLIAMS: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 123 Dynamiters 10, 123 Scholarship Certificate 10, 113 Penguin Club 12. PAM WILLIAMS: Dynamiters 103 Swimming 113 FHA 123 Glee Club 103 Panic 10. STEVE WILLIAMS: Track 10, 113 Cross Country 113 Brush and Pal- ette 10, 11. DON WILLIS: Orchestra 10, 11, 123 H.R. V. Pres. 11. NEAL WILLISON: Wrestling 10, 11, 123 Student Council 10, 113 Rotarian 123 Panic 103 Band 10. GARY WILSON: Football 10, 11, 123 Track 103 Weight Lifting 113 Reel Rollers 113 Hi-Y 10. MIKE WEBB: Football 10, 113 Wres- tling 103 Baseball 123 Trade Wood Work 12. NORMAN WEIDMAN: DECA 12. ALANA WELCH: Tri-Hi-Y 12. JIM WELCH: H.R. V. Pres. 103 Pan- ic 103 Hi-Y 10. .IAN WELLS: Track 10, 123 Cross Country 103 Band 10, 11, 123 Schol- arship Certificate 10, 11. LONNY WESTBERG: RUSS WHILES: Shidler, Okla.: Foot- ball 103 Lettermans Club 103 State Honor Society 10. CAROLYN WHITE: Penguin Club 123 Bookstore 12. raduation Marks End of High CAROLYN COLVIN: LINDA EPPERSON: DIANA FINCHER: DELYNDA JOHNSON: DANNY MELBER: Track 10, 11, 12g Hi-Y 11, 12g Student Council 12. LOUISE PARIS: Cheerleader 11, 123 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Sophomore Class Secretary, Hr. Sec. 123 Dynamiters 10. BECKY QUIMBY: SUSAN QUINN: Dynamiters 10, 11, Squad Leader 12g Swim Team 10, 11, 125 Hr. Sec. 10, 115 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, AFS 11. MARK WILSON: DENNIS WINTERS: GEORGE WITTMER: Hi-Y 10, 11, 123 Debate 11, 125 Hr. V.P. 115 Youth Traffic Court, Defense Attor- ney, 125 Cheerleader 11. GEORGE WOODALL: GRACE WORKMAN: DON WRIGHT: Hr. Pres, 11, 123 Trade Woodwork 11, 12. MIKE WRIGHT: Swimming 10, 11, 12, Reel Roller 123 Psychology Club 12. PAT WYNN: Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Sr. Play. MOLLY ZAITSHIK: Band 10, 11, 12, Hr. Sec. 10g Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12. TOO LATE TO ALPHABETIZE BETTY BOUND: JIM BRAKEBILL: Alva, Okla. Ten- nis 10g Boys, Chorusg Band and Orchestra 10, 11, Ponca City, All- State Orchestra 12. DANNY BRICKEY: School Days Mr. Focht Terminates Long Teaching Career Mr. Focht ponders over a government chapter before lecturing to his class. t -I in , 4 V f . sin s. -af-...af 'fi . I-L-. uu l vl f , 'L ' v M 4 lf 'f 'Z fxa s -s -fe-----Q me-s s Kfiiflllf t i ff ,r ' await l 1- Inspecting the caps and gowns, which were purchased by the school at Mr. Focht's suggestion, is part of his preparation for the annual graduation exercises. For thirty-seven of his forty-one years as a teacher, lVlr. Focht has served Po-Hi in various capacities, as a teacher, department chairman, sen- ior class advisor, student council spon- sor, supervisor of the bookstore, and . director of the summer school pro- gram. He served two terms as presi- . dent of the Ponca City Teachers Asso- ciation and the Oklahoma Association of Classroom Teachers. He is now ex- ecutive secretary of the Northern Okla- homa Education Association and the Oklahoma Association of Student Coun- cils. ln Ponca City he has taken an active part in his church and civic clubs. Many students have passed from high school into adulthood after being guided and directed by a fine example, Mr. Floyd Focht. ii - a f:::. s. -f , ,y ..... I ...X f 'ips As creator and supervisor of the bookstore Mr. Focht regularly checks the se- lection of paperback books. Mr. Focht and Mr. Charles Duffy discuss their experiences as members of the Oklahoma Legislature. - To the Students of Po-Hig This year at Po-Hi certainly has been a won- derful experience to me. I met new people and new ideas, and I exchanged ideas. I did new things and saw new things. To tell the truth, I didnlt know where I was coming. 'Toncaf' What a funny name for a town,7' my friends said. Well now I can go back and say, I've been to the best state and the best high school in the US. fgive and take a littleJ Iim in- deed glad I came to Po-Hi with its nice people. I didn't get to meet all the students at Po-Hi, but I'm sure they are all nice, too. In fact, I know they are. After I go home, I won't have a chance to meet most of you again. So I want to thank you all now for your kindness. Thinking back of this whole year. I remember everything very clearly, and these of course will be my best memories. 1,11 always remember that I have a second family, the Hassells and a second home town, Ponca City. I also hope you will remember that little Japanese boy who was with you all last year. And of course you should remember that you have a good friend in Japan across the sea. Well I guess it's time to say goodbye and go hack to that grueling six days a week schedule. Sayonara. Yours always, Qwoqwab -vu an L l . 5 , Sw., ,A- .. f 3- :- The officers elected to guide and lead the Junior Class in 1966 are James Ford, President, Pam McMellon, Secretary, Mrs. Velma Mitchell, Spon- sor, and Robin Riley, Vice-President. Irs. Rest Securel in Advantageous Position As sophomores we came to Po-Hi, ready for the experiences awaiting all newcomers. At first we were filled with awe at the big seniors, we were filled with fear when we met the tough juniors. And then we learned what they were really like. As seniors, we will be sure of our- selves, our status will be set as the top men on the totem pole. We will be swamped with college pamphlets, col- lege tests, and other activities. We will be caught up in the big hustle and bustle known to all seniors, but there will always be the thought that next year we will be starting another chap- ter in the book of life. But as juniors we occupy a safe and comfortable place, secure in the knowledge that we need have none of the familiar sophomore problems nor none of the rushing, hectic life of the seniors-just a nice, leisurely exist- ence in the shadows of Po-Hi. But we also have responsibilities to the other two classes-as leaders to the sophomores, as followers for the seniors. The Junior officers center most of their jobs around the plan- ning of the prom, which the Junior class hosts each year. The junior home- rooms get into the action by giving suggestions and assisting in the dec- orating and other such things. Besides using the homes of selected juniors for the pre-prom parties, the junior class president is master of ceremonies at the coronation of Prince and Prin- cess Po-Hi, while the other two class officers assist in the actual crowning. The outstanding event at the Prom for the juniors is the turning of their class rings. This marks a dramatic point in their high school life since it signifies the time in the very near future when they will reign over Po-Hi. 1.4141 .. . Pam Walker displays her great agility and versatility in the Sophomore-Junior Powder Puff football game. Patricia Adkins David Albee .lay Albers Vickie Almy Tim Anderson Katia Ascarrunz Elizabeth Ashton Larry Atteberry Marsha Aven Junior Powder Puffers Reign as Champions Janice Bucher Geoff Baker Tommy Baker Tony Bales Robert Banta Steve Burabaz Donna Barber Jamie Barker .lackie Barnard Terri Barnard Dennis Barnett Sharon Barthel Chester Beam Donnie Beavers Jim Beck Nancy Behrens Ronald Bell Halyne Beller Mac Beman ,lane Bencfield Karen Berman Judy Berrigan Danny Billings Kathleen Binkley .av Sue Hinkley Mike Bird Diana Blando Jolin Bond Mike Boulanger zur'- Sieve Box Sue Boydslun Jennifer Boyett Becky Braden Janelle Breedlove Pam Bridges Sandy Brissell Charles Brown Janet Brown Joyce Brown Karen Brown Marilyn Brown Mary Brown 11 '7 mf- Ronnie Brown Sue Brown Denise Browning Dennis Bruder Mona Brunlio-eber Cary Bryant Juniors Rejuvenate Po-Hiis War emorial David Buck Janice Buckner Lucinda Buffalohead Ron Bunting Jackie Burgell David Burnett Sally Burns Ava Buttram Eddie Campbell 7!2:::g-2 2 ' a..L..., ..,, Junior Janitors of Mrs. Clapp's homeroom keep the exterior as well as the interior of dear ol' Po-Hi spic and span. Craig Knutson, alias Mr. Puckett, prepares to doctor up his daily progress chart in the Junior play, Take Your Medicine. Mike Cannady Loekie Cathey Bob Caulhon Jerry Caulhon Sharon Ceniti Linda Chaloupek Nancy Chamberlin Jana Chaplin Sharon Chapman Junior Pla Hits Audience Ralph Cherry Arlene Chumlaley Sharon Clarke Linda Close Georgia Coalv Vie Coates Hike Coffoll Vic-ki Collmerl Dellu-rl Cole lrl Collins David Comer Terry Connelly Tllllllllil' Connelly Kay Conrail Cheryl Converse Bill Cook Yvesley Cook Marcia Coons E is Xfiti 4 , um ,JN K ff .U ,tw .lunv Copeland Sue Corbin Nanvy Corporon Levis Cox Vecla Crain Bill Cramer Ww ...SJ- r If K I V ,... 4 xv' 'fs ' : 1 4., I X x 'eii is .J ' , 1 'CN f I 5 X kms N 1 V, . at ' :K if V, Q 1 'N . . N ...X . ai ,Q Q 4,5 4 x,,,g:'X if 'X in fgfxfnim xi 1. 'Xl 'f-:1a:- l tm x Ni-5.1:-11-. Where It Hurts . i f 934 si . y Q Q ., s ix! ,. .ag 'vi av 1 1 A R4 ' 'asf .Fig . X 'fi X ,Iv fri' is fl Hi .f F' Cheryl Cramer Pam Cramer Tyrone Cranford .ludy Cranford lvayne Cranford Tommy Cravens Velda Cries for Ribs .lean Anne Crisp Vicki Cross Vicki Crumm Dehorah Culhreath Dianne Culbrcath John Cullin Carole Cunningham Connie Cunningham LJ Randy Daily Cathy Davis Lucille Davis J' Margo Davis Terry Davis Joe Day Linda De1Buhr David Decker ,lack Delaney Jrs. Show Enthusiasm in Class Participation Wm., wv e '1 '7 Tricia De-Moss Glenn Deweese Pearl Dillard ,lim Doing Bob Dorcheus Sonny Dorf Craig Dorris Alan Dove Barbara Dove ' f n4,gL4,,:,i!Q'g:f Would anyone like to be excused7 Mr. Surber tries to rid himself of some problem juniors. '--...sm David Long, student of Mr. MacE1mu.rray, furthers his voca- tional education at the grinding wheel. Ricky Dulinsky Leslie Dummer Pat Dunkin Chris Duroy Janet Duroy Dennis Dye Janice Eby Kenny Edwards Valerie Edwards Machine Shop Offers Vocational Experience Hank Edwards Diane Elbe Cathy Ellenwood Kathy Emerson Ralph Epperson Janie Erwin Pat Esmond Gene Evans Jeanette Evans Tommy Evrey Kenny Fauchier Bill Faulk Mary Fee Rick Feighner Charles Field Myron Flippin James Ford Sheila Foresman Warren Frantz .lensi Fronkier Larry Fudge Ronnie Fugate Nancy Fuss Vicki Garrett if fi 1 1'- To Be or ot to Be - S 'Ti il 6' M nigga., X 1 R' J K 4f,XXx:x S I tx 3:.:aK4kax.5 it lk iffiiw falafaitii D ,. th Wi f, Mike Harmon Chris Harris Junior Harris Kathy Hartman Karen Hastings Joe Hatlelid Paula Hawkins Wayne Hazen Kathy Heath Aletha Garrison Patty Garrison Dean Garroutte David Gauger Sarah Gay Leroy Gildhouse . -- Barbara Gipson b I . tabbhq A A X Q Darryl Golay . .. . 5 Sandy Goodger Debbie Goodman -. Bob Gordon 1, Kay Grant , ' 'nfl . X 4 3 y 1 ' if Q'-1 .ai Q T -r E. SL ii Larry Griffin Mary Griffith Wayne Griffith Dennis Grimes .John Griswold Steve Grose Juanita Hall Jim Hamilton James Hanes Vicki Haradefr Bill Hargraves Elta Mae Harmon That ls the uestioni' Howard Herring, Gwen Walker, Myron Flippin, and Win Yeary, of Mrs, Wittmer's junior. English class, put life and spirit into Shakespeare's H:-imlet. Watch out Burnett, you're over the net! Joyce Hein Diane Heldenhrand Martin H lfr' k C IC Qui. Darlene Helton Richard Heltzel Brenda Hendrickson Jerry Hensley Charles Henson Howard Herring t. 6 M - ' Q- is wk gg-S f r Q... 1 555 Q, x t e 7, .Q XE Q '33':E'mn' .ggi its Q Hx D W4-1. '- ' t . A -if Xllll 4 4 55.. 'Nm-vi' 4--as S l Volleyball Sparks Competition in lntramurals Terry Hewgley Sharon Hibbs George Hill .lumcs Hill Donna Hinkle JoAnn Hinkle Steve Hinton Tari Hoeffer Billie Hollingsworth Mary Holmes Ronnie Holmes David Horne Earl Howe ,lay Hoyle Sharon Huddleston Sam Huff Ramona Hutson Roberta Hutchison Fred Hutchings Vicki Hunter Teri Hunt Put Hudson Carol Ingmire Mike Isbell - r if s 5, D wi N x ml . Q., ssh. . WM- fi l 4' y 'nbc f 'UP- e rx ,365 I-A M... Lt Linda .lackson Joyce James Terry .lansson Darl .lemigan Linda Johnson Deanna Jones Darlene .l ones Mike J ones Peggy Jones Richard Jones Robert Jones Connie Kanady Richard Keating Cary Keeler Tim Keiser Pauletta Keller Jill Kern Jimmy King Lea Ann Kirchenbauer Larry Kitchell Karen Kitchen Kenny Kleckner Cris Klinger J im Klinger Jumors et W1th lt as They Go to Lunch Dennis Knapp Ruth Knight Craig Knutson Dennis Dale Koehn Tommy Kolb Patty Lake Larry Landes Connie Lane Linda Lane ,ga , 5, fi' 3 ,R 4 Senior ,lim Lukehart take the lead over the juniors in the S4 Jay Welch and Glenn Deweese saunter down a few of the avenues of reading in Po-Hi's fine library. Mida Lanning Karen Lansdown Bob Lawrence Ethel Lawson Christi Leatherman Connie Lee Janice Lee Gene Le'Monnier Calvin Lewis w as N., A . Saga-was Y if le B ., N ws. 5, 'Msge . N -x 5125 - la: f, 'J' it iv -v ,gm ,fs yll .if ey' lf' ii: 'iii 5 I ' C 'CT i we Students Discover ew venues in Reading Raymond Lieber David Long Janet Long Teresa Long Steve Love Ray Luis Sharon Lunsford Laura Lynn Connie McAbbee Jerri McClafIin Charles McColgan Margaret McCoo1 Rebecca McDaniel Jill McDonald Leslie McFarland Chesla McGee Lin Mclunliin Mickey McKay Steve McLean Pam McMellon Mackie McMillan Yvonne McMonigle Christie MacKercher Brenda Martin X, ,-l John Martin Polly Masters Bill Meek Daxid Me-gee Lynn Melber Jim Merrifield if ,,..., Wendell Merrill Frank Merriwether Shirley Meyer Duane Myer Willma Mieir Gary Miles Judith Miller Linda Miller Wendell Miller Rod Mohler Jennifer Moneymaker Marianne Morey Donna Morrell Edwin Morris Linda Morrison Tim Mowdy David Mullin Janet Mullin PVS Juniors Boost Spirit in State Pla - ffs . , Paula Murphree Larry Murphy Bruce Music Kevin Mussett Bruce Myers Rene Myers ... and may they rest in peace! Gail Nearing, Jane Venzke, and David Burnett add the finishing touches to Ingersol's Memorial Cemetery. 5 5 Is It really that bad7 Ronnie Rains, Janet Wilkinson, and Ivon Thompson take a dose of their own medicine in Mrs. Scott's fourth hour class. 5 Mary Ann Naukam .lo Neal Gail N earing Joyce Neely Jerry Nelson Jerry Neville 'fri M 1 . 23' .-.., J as f Jr. Cooking Class Cooks Up a Tasty Storm Connie Newman Don Nickles Dianne Niemann John Northcutt Gayle Novak Marc Nuttle George Oliver Larry O'Me'aley Jerry Orr Sheryl Orr Freddie Others Marsha Oulds Jennifer Paden Paul Padgett Carolyn Paige Linda Paisley Karen Pappan Sarah Parrish Donita Patrick Thomas Patten Sharon Pauly Mark Pearson Gail Peckenpaugh Linda Pemberton P H N' FFT p-'st 415' 1 it it av. Qin-.- Q Q Uhr 'Gay Lea Rein . ffl , . .Q Al A r' ts dw-, sr- s , -T .Xu X X 4 A, lfref'3l Linda Perkins Ginni Peterson Michael Peterson Glenna Petty Mina Jo Phares Eddie Pickens Larry Pittman Lonny Pittman Bill Pitts Lonnie Plunkett Rodney Porter Joy Pruett Teresa Pruett Terry Psikal Joe Quickeil Mike Rafferty Dorothy Rains Bertha Ramsey Harold Randall Sue Randquist Larry Rawdon Leslie Reed Linda Reeves Beatrice Reimer H1story Scholars Enjo uest of Knowledge Margaret Renee Larry Reynolds Bob Rice Allen Richards my Jimmy Richardson ' ' . kti. 2 John Walton prepares to inform Dewey Runyan, Amggican History teacher who discovered America-George Washington, of course! yung-naman Listen my children and you shall hear . . . Further comprehension is offered to students in the French language lab. Myrna Rider Robin Riley Rita Robbins Teresa Robins Glenn Roberts Jeanne Roby Laboratory Aids French 81 Spanish Students Marcia Rodden Stan Roebuck Barbara Ross Buddy Ross Gaylord Ross Mike Ross Chris Rowe Nonnie Rowe Joleen Rozell Marsha Ryan Teri Sanders Carl Schafer Sam Scharnhorst Debby Schlessman Steve Schwanke Garyon Sears Max Sebring Harvey Sells Gloria Sharp Sheila Shaw .lack Shears Peggy Shelton Ronald Sherron Lynn Shofner I ' I 'K J I . tp,-. . - - 7 Q 03 fflt , F'-if - -me xg lil ,L i Q We X 'T' Y- Steve Short Pat Shumate Mike Sias 'G- Bruce Siler Frank Simmons Pam Simmons Benny Sims .lim Skaggs Roger Skaggs Gary Skinner .lim Slack Carol Smith Charles Smith David Smith Dennis Smith Eddie Smith Frank Smith Jackie Smith Joyce Smith Leila Smith Linda Smith Martin Smith Teresa Smith Sandy Smith Experiments Performed b Junior Chemists Mtn 1 til Q is fi 4 'X 1 - L X-'iifm . 5 , E . K. w,t::V ni. I 465 5 i ' 15' -4' 5 C11 is .9 'I N I N x. ts ,ti s :gig t 5-' 1 ClN inf. , - ., , 0 wQ:...,,'.,,6. 2-.9 W, l 1 , ae 'Sli Agni ' ae-w.Q,t.sm New-0,f Susan Smith Charlotte Smotone Stan Sparks Michael Springer Jackie Spurlock Joyce Stafford . ,. '9Double, double, toil and trouble. Mike Jones demonstrates his know-how in the chemistry 1ab!7 B111 Cook and David Burnett add to the confusion in the Junior Battle Cry. Everett Staggs Barb-ara Stalman Troy Stark Teresa Steele Tommy Steichen Marty Stevens srl f:.5m. i .M Battle Cry Sparks School Spirit of Juniors Dennis Stickel Joyce Stingley Larry Stotts Ronald Streeter Robert Suggs 4, K Q'- N.. 51 'GTP Larry Sullins N' V V 55 Nfl!! a an iss. a ll 5 ii ' if ii' Diana Sullivan wi John Summerfield l F , Q Rick Swenumson ' J b 5 Jeanne Talbert -. ,P Larry Tapp Terri Tarrant W x, J T i c.cc Ricky Taylor i Steven Taylor Z A fa Sonja Teichmer Joe Tlieobald .......i Ann Thomas Ivan Thompson K X I . : 'ef:..u.i.aa. L. A U .of ' .:k. if f Ivon Thompson A Q . f ' K Wilma Thomburgh mg 'Q Q, 5 Darryl Townly oh 1 mi Susan Trousdale Eddie Turner W is A X Kathy Turner . ---. ix. 8- s. lo- u..,.. ai , X t X l Robert Veach .lane Venzke Terry Waldron Gwen Walker Pam Walker Keith Waller Harry Walls Don Walters Bill Walton gy .lohn Walton Mike Waring Terry Wasson Keith Waters Doug Watts Dickie Wayne Sharon Webb David Weber .lay Welch John Welch ,I Kristin Weltge Linda West Tom West John Ray White Johnny White . W 5 X. ltti Q E ' Machine Projects Over the Students' Heads Melissa White Rebecca White Denise Whitlow Robery Whitteberry Jeff Whitworth Kristi Wilkins The new overhead projector projects over the heads of John Cullin and Pam Walker, students in Mr. Schwenker's Algebra Il class. V: A 4 is i 3 ' Juniors Jill Kern, Donita Patrick, and Janet Mullin have a laugh with Junior Class Vice-President, Robin Riley, as he proudly displays the homeroom spxrlt ive. Janet Wilkinson Cary Williams Jane Williams Steve Williams Suzanne Williams Donna Williford JIS. Become First Recipients of Spirit Jug Becky Willison Gladys Willison Dan Wilson Don Wilson Peggy Wilson fm Larry Wimmer Carolyne Windes Barbara Womack Beverly Womack Becky Wright Jody Wright Merl Wright Steve Wright Teresa Wright Mike Wynn Win Yeary Barbara Young Gerald Young Joe Young Sharon Young Gary Zemp Margarita Campbell Janet Gary Mike Underwood x,.'n,'1q i,,. - g egg V11 . N - , ' , J -' C . . fr x . V- fa- -f ' . - - an 11 4-A ,ii Aix' l X t . .4 .. -f t - -Q-',.. ' Q i hx, , 1 -X ' . E V' 'A 3 Y - 97-is i -5 .57 ,. A ,:,.'1, fftx, .gm t, if .A y Jw-ssmrf-L., -' - i W . f tg 'L M E is il- ' A v. Nt Tw' -,L V ' : , I K M '-' een - is - Q s if as A ,.'. isa 'V Q V35 i A A fgk. Y' if ' L 'll' 9 ,fl 'arg '25 Q is, ' ' . ' - i I 'W A: iw If il ' ,pf Mild' wa-T . ' ' .c . A ' p ' f ' Vi w Q . . ' i.- .,, . . Ngjff, F' c fill . K g .cz u , ' vi ip' - 13 i ii 3' if Y 1 . ,J ,ii K r 7 .X A be f X if ' . 'F .W-W-r' a 3 . U . Q - fi.J-3-' c - tr, . u f 2 gui, -.t-W Sophomores chosen to lead their class into Po-Hi are Everett Hull, President, Martha Christensen, sponsor. Beverly Betow, Secretary, Alex Jacocks, Vice President, and Mrs. Sophomores Anticipate Future of Upportunit Few thresholds lead the way to so many opportunities as entrance into high school. Upon this metamorpho- sis into young adulthood, the student is no longer considered a child. Decisions, choices, opinions-the high school student is not commanded to act. The fortunate student will be challenged, forced to think, to learn that school can be more than a game 'cout on the hillw. Adjustment is essential to each sophomore, for, no matter how well- prepared, the impact cannot be antici- pated. It is necessary for him to chart his course-to detach himself from the harried crowds to determine where he stands. A wise sophomore will spend much time within the shadows of his own indecision-he will save himself from the tightening grip of too much too sooni' that destroys so many young people. During the first year at Po-Hi it is tempting to become engulfed in the whirl of outside activities, school spir- it, and juniors and seniors. The future appears only vaguely through a mist of laughter and excitementg the re- sponsibilities of college, military ob- ligations, and marriage seem worlds away. But the next two years pass more quickly than many realize. If a sophomore fails to clear his vision, to fight his way through the shad- ows, he will find the road to tomorrow an endless uphill climb. Tina Barry Clyde Bateman Debra Beattie Janet Behar Buddy Behrens Rodney Beman Beverly Betow Marie Bieber Leonard Biggoose Lester Biggoose Mark Biggs Lynn Black Stan Bledsoe Herman Bodenstein Cindy Bolay Judy Bolene Buddy Bookout Linda Boume Cindy Box David Boyd David Boyer Jimmy Brackman Karen Brady Jan Brewer Phillip Briscoe Janet Bristow Ora Bristow Madeline Brooks Roy Brookshire David Brown in X sf A Q3 A f Gene Adams Susan Adkins Dean Allen Barbara Anderson Mike Andrews Lee Armstrong Kathy Arnold Marcela Ascarrunz .lay Askey Mary Ault John Bahm Joe Bailey Paula Baker Mayetta Bakewell Betty Ballard Sandy Burger Debbie Barnes Teresa Barnes Q ,ik v 5 Q -I-1 '.,iv. N 1 . Y' . B i: in Q 5 is k . 4 y .. gh Eufy I , J, I ,ws Hallit Cohum Mary Coburn Joe Coffee Gary Cohenour Ronnie Colherg Constance Cole Ted Combest Don Combs David Condit Lydia Cone Chris Conner Kay Cook Jeanne Cortright John Countryman Tim Cowan Sammy Cowling Lloyd Craig Steve Crain Glenda Brown Jimmy Brown Linda Brown Penny Brown Ruthie Brown Kelly Brownfield Larry Bryant Leon Buford Linda Burns Ron Burrow Donna Burt Donetta Bussey Ruth Busscy Dennis Butter Charles Buxton Sondra Campbell Richard Cannady Carol Cantley Pat Carder Brian Caro Bill Carpenter James Carr Becky Carter Wilford Carter Lilly Cartwright Jerry Chesser Christine Clark Janice Clark Ronnie Clark Mike Coate New Po-Hiers ain Literature Fundamentals v 5 9 K 2 f i . --.Q gif, yefgm x ' 'ls ag, fx r. I . 5 ' 1 f ' .V . . M S C Fe - 3 5 2 K 1 Q. ,Q ' . an :.-, 'i 1335454 .':-1 I 'ina x g ' 222 .txt -5- ,K -Q ' r 3528, as .'H:S'5-.-. ...5 .1 mils H415 'is Fiat... ,f-Kizfg E2 t Q. .A 6 '. K w. : , 'i K e ' aa . all ,, 3 ' - ' K i 'ff x ,, V aaa ...Q . 'f '- - -' N 2 , . , r , V D'-im. I 1. X 1 ' i,.P'1X,f1 , ' f - vu. f -f' -.4.a-woofer' V - 4 A pas., as N, g jx: ,. f r 'J 2 -- ii , fi 'if 2 e - R ' 'iaiizaiiif yi f s' W e a A - Veil W9i'i'V '- r f S P421 fizkj.. E . j W 'X Gary Cravens Becky Crawford Nicki Creech Judy Crilly Kenny Crockett Cheryl Cross Neil Crowder Kaye Culver - Steve Cummings Patty Dagg Chris Daniel Jimmy Davidson Brenda Davis Kristin McMillan smiles tolerantly as Tom Nelson shields his eyes Sandra Davis from a replica of the guillotine of A Tale of Two Cities. Linda Dawson David Deffner Jaclyn Delamette Sharyn Delaney Suzanne Delaney Rhonda Demaree Charles DeNoya Rossina DeNoya Larry Denton Cecelia Dewberry Cheryl Dewberry Edith DeWitt Cassandra Dimmick Diana Dobbs Fred Dodds Bruce Doggett Charlene Donnelly Terry Douglas Dave Dougrey if Tenth raders Portra Sue Farris Billy Ferguson Pearlee Franklin Tim Fruits William Featherston Mark Fisher Vernie Fredricks Lonnie Fulks Connie Fee Karen F leharty Lester Freeman Kathy F urher Diana Feighner Deana Fotopoulos Joy Frost Ronnie Futch 'wb it A X its FY' X of , ll . 3 , 'IA' L iii'i Everett Dowell ' , 5 N be Michele Dritch - bd L9 iii it it Q 1 Bruce Dunn . . S A. Paula Dye . f. 'li Margaret Eason L A Eddie Eberhard W i ' . Bobby Edens Chuck Edens Marilyn Ellis Darryl Ellis Mike Ellis Barbara Endicott Larry Engle Pam Estes Billy Evans Glenna Evans Diana Farmer Sue Farnsworth Christmas Tahleaux Encircled in a halo of light, sophomore glee club members add to an aura of Christmas reverence. Wifi Yrv' as I ! Bill Hall Elizabeth Hall Nina Hall Rose Hall Wilnia Hall Dennis Hamblin Ruth Hamilton Jimmie Hand Vicki Hardesty Donna Hardin Kay Harless Boddie Harris Charlotte Hart Carol Harwood Debbie Haskins Sarah Hatfield Dan Hattaway Linda Hawkins Brenda Haynes Joe Hayward Mark Hazen Stephanie Hearon Marie Heath Gary Heintz Sheryl Heinze Donna Helems Shanea Helfrick Douglas Henderson Steve Hendricks Ricky Hess A-FQ7. . km to - X-me I tirtt, t X Chuck Gall Terry Gardner Bob Garich Teresa Garrett Vickie Gildhouse Gerald Godherson Deborah Goddard Coni Gondles .lohn Good Mike Goodcnough Jilda Gordy Karen Gorrell Cheryl Graesch Butchie Grimley Robert Grover Donald Gruner Don Gullett Jennifer Hagerdon A 1, f' . -.X is 1 t s Y Lita S :1 sm ' Qt H H H X lifiai La H H .H i,y s..s,kf 'H H . lr A - V 4 mb- , 1 G ' wx fil G D , ta. ' .e ' 5' ir. ,.., 'ix if H it 3 H es, gt , ,lx F .1 J - x H- ' SH 'i ity . . .Qs 'X ' N iit fgaxir f 1 my 'T m L. gi A QM h Hi- f' X ., ' em .. -Ar, fs., egg, x..- Q W X P. ,it ul ' gif., J teh Phil Hibbets Sherrill Hickerson Nancy Hicks Jean Hinton Sharon Holcomb Don Holland Larry Holmes Theresa Horinek Albert Horne Shirley Huff Darlene Hughes John Hughes Everette Hull Scott Hunsaker Henry Hunt Linda Hunt Leslie Hurst Steve Huston Soph Biology Students Explore Entomolog Kenneth Hutchison Alma Lee Jackson Alex J acocks Carol Johnson Martha Ingham Darryl Jackson Edean Jacobs Johnny Johnson Richard Bobby Iron Jack Phyllis Ronald Jackson Jackson Barbara John James Jensen Lynn Paula Johnson Johnson 2 5 ci xxx Alfivw ' '13 V C 533' ' 1' 4 95392, -Fw-1' .. 4211-ef X-wk' Qo- 'iieix 15: 21.1, , ' . I M.r. William Garwood displays the prize insect collections of Sandy Barger and Glenda Thompson in the A Building. :Si-j W 'f 'N T3 1 I' li i 8. s iw- Paul Klinger Ruth Kiser Phillip Knight George Kreger Freddy Kruse Vickie Lacey Kenny Ladner Danny Lamson Randy Landis Joe Landon Mary Landon Nancy Lane Linda Langley Vaughn Lanter Joyce Larimer Mike Laughlin Beverly League Jerry LeBlanc Julia Leche Cathy Lechtenberg Vincent Lechtenherg Ricky Lee Ann Leonard Pam LeRoy Connie Lessert Mary Lessert Alan Lewis Kinsel Lieb Edward Lindsay Sheryl Littlecrow K Robert Johnson Gary Jones Kay Jones Larry J ones Terry Jones Bill Justice Linnea Kanelakos David Keathly Donna Keeler Steve Kelley Jimmy Kelly Terry Kelly Mark Keltner Lee Kilpatrick Steven Kirchenbaue Ka-rol Kirk .lack Kleckner Jim Kline 1' 'iii ul Tom Mainers David Majors Mike Majors David Mallory Suzanne Mann. Warren Marler Donna Martin Georgia Martin .loe Masters Max Mayse Edith Mears Danny Meeks Hugh Meeks Patricia Mehring John Mertz Lana Middlebusher Carol Mieir Sue Mieir Harold Lockhart Clay Lohman Bruce Long Dennis Long Juanita Long Ronald Long Cassie Loving Bonita Lucksted Karen Luedeman Phillip Luis Danny Lunn Gordon Lunn Mike Lyons Konda McAllister Terry McClelland Shelley McCloud Bill McCoy Ted McCullough Dale MciCune Marcia McDaniel Mark McDaniel Margo McGee .lonnie Mc:Gugan Linda Mclrityre Marsha McKay Kristin McMillen Becky McNeese Phil McWhorter Lynda Macomb Steve Madderra iii ... 'X 1 flag' 5-r , 4 ye' - 'i ol 'Flap' f 5538 sz .xv Sagaoious Sophs Ponder Geometry Puzzles v' i f' t ef f-Q ,l l Plodding their way through the maze of geometly, math students try to illustrate their problems by puzzles. Phillip Morgan .lim Moriarty Marlan Morris Richard Moses Thomzrs Muchmore A' David Mullenax ag X, 'Q James Mullenax Kevin Murphy Terrence Myers Lama Naden .lerry Nash Linda Neely Marian Neese Craig Neidig Johnny Nelson Tom Nelson Loye Newman Marie Nichols frgew., 4, i. , Kristin Miller Lowanda Miller Mike Miller Terry Miller Myron Milner Thomas Miner Linda Minter Robert Mitchell Connie Monson Ann Monsoui Jimmy Montfort Dennis Montgomery David Moore Landreth Moran Bill Orndorff - if ssssfisfskfif - .. , . 5, I , QM 'sl Doug N ickles Linda Norris Becky Northcutt Darrell Northrup Teresa Novotny Scott Nuckols Karen Nunn Ron Oakes Ronnie Odum Becky Officer Steve Ormiand Charles Orr Gloria Osborn Jan Osborn Phillip Owen Jackie Palmer Rachel Parks Pam Patrick M.. A O O are, Eskew Shme 111 Sophomore Tourneys J im Jerry Mary Troy Patterson Patton Pauley Payne Gary Stephen Penny Benny Phillips Pinkerton Porter Potts Beverly Linda Ray Anita ' Price Price Price Primeaux Elvira Barbara James J im Primeaux 'Radford Rains Ramsey Championship ping-pong team from Mrs. Ware's homeroom and Mrs. Eskew's volley quoits team garnered the sophomore Iaurels. Beverly Russell Billie Russell Georgiann Russell Ronnie Russell Bob Ruth Harold Rutherford Gaile Sanders Vicky Sanders Holly Sanford Debbie Schatz Ann Schieber Mary Ann Schmidt Wes Schneider Joyce Schnitzer Dixie Schooley Paul Schroeder George Schwarz Linda Scott Helen Seabridge Russ Sebring Susan Seeliger Pat Shepherd. Teresa Sherrill Tom, Short Darlene Shumard Steve Siler Kendra Silky ,lim Sindelar Daniel Slade Shirley Slate Cheryl Ranzau Judy Reed Phyllis Reed Robert Renbarger Steven Reynolds .loc Rhodes Allen Rickurds lvery Rideau Sharon Ridgeway Dean Rinehart Rubye Roland Bobby Roller Debbie Roller Clarence' Rollins Tom Romary Keith Romine Mary Roth Connie Rozell if Q . ami Wi 'k:f Q - 1 X H 94, fiiwif e iigf 3 it T Debra Teufel Gary Theobald Patti Thomas Stephanie Thomas Darlene Thompson Glenda Thompson Tommy Thompson Clarence Thurston Byron Tribble Blount Trice Ralph Triplett Edwina Trout Carolyn Trussell Lyles Trussell Charlesetta Tucker Linda Tucker Paula Tully George Turner lift Q G a E, A QKLLX X J- X 11s'is Q 1' ,, of of N '2E::t'Es:ET , Q u 9 .I ., Brenda Sloan Julie Slovacek Aleene Smith Becki Smith Billy Smith Connie Smith Donna Smith Janell Smith Linda Smith Reagan Smith Steve Smith Edgar .Snyder Betty Sober Nancy Spaulding Beth Spears Jen Spray Harold Springer Carol Stewart Marshall Stewart Jim Stingley Marianne Stone Cheryl Stoops Sandy Struble Stanley Struhle John Swinehart Denise Tapp Joyce Tapp Rex Tapp Roberta Taylor George Terrell Q-V-F Soph Cridder Victim of Motorc cle Accident The Cat Tale staff wishes to pause in remembrance of a young man whose passing shed darkness on our year of light. John Suggs is dead-let us not forget that each of us is lessened. Calvin Welker Shelley Westberg Sharon Whiles Virginia Whitaker Fred White Jamie White David Williams Max Williams Vicki Willits Carolyn Wilson Richard Wilson Sue Wilson Melvin Winn Laura Winters Brenda Wolf Doug Woods Donna Woodward Larry Wright Tony Wright Margaret Wynn Chris Young Mazella Young Walter Zabriskie Dennis Zahradnik Stan Villines Richard Vollman .lim Wakefield J oe Walcott Debra Walters Alan Ward Pam Warnaca Alison Warren Clement Warrior Mary Waters Prilda Watson Linda Waugh Beth Weaver Chuck Weaver Brenda Webb Kathy Weidman 1 x N W N IL Us N:-f ilu'-rt ies 1 ,f N iff' I 'X X- 'fdy K 6 X 94 Education is compulsory, but the fringe benefits-the so-called extracurricular ac- tivities are not. These fringe benefits-as all opportunities-are there for the asking. An organization cannot compel participation:-it can only stand on its merits and receive those who choose to join. And what are these merits'P Why are all young people encouraged to involve them- selves in group activitiesff t if . Q 7 il' e if N A 'K , A. n , VV 'L il X 2, Mr- I: P A . xy 'X ,r I l if 14 5 A iii'-255.1 in ' N-'flffii t ' ' it ' Fw we 'fTPff9 3f' I l, Q7 ft , -Y' , mf' ' l ' aff They reputedly develop each person's innate leadership ability-they blaze the trail toward cooperative participation. Indeed this is true, but it is imperative to remember that these admirable accomplishments can be achieved only if the organization has a purpose-an ultimate goal-and its members strive to live up to it. Ideally, a student joins an organization in order to find pleasure-not acceptance. Is our school idealf7 The juniors who will edit the 1967 Cat Tale are top: Gail Nearing, Stan Roebuck, David Burnett, Marc Nuttle, Sally Burnsg bottom: Marianne Morey, and Jane Venzke. Jim Beaubien, layout editor, plans a rough draft for the football pages. EX p The ideal yearbook is planned with the purpose of recording and preserv- ing the daily events of a school year. It is so natural for staff members to begin working with far-reaching ideals and fall into the unfortunate pattern of settling for less than perfection. It is much easier to be satisfied with an unsuitable picture or hurriedly pre- pared copy than to take the time to think. The 1965-66 Cat Tale staff is no exception to this fate, but despite what- ever shortcomings may appear in this volume, every effort has been made to produce for the Po-Hi student body a yearbook they will enjoy in the fu- ture as well as today. Mr. Paul Ingersol, sponsor of the Cat Tale, and Kathy Gardner, editor, select pictures for the 1966 yearbook. 5 WM' 3 I 'Yi :6, :let J 5 . V Wa. , .M ... 1 ..a-Af 5 i m e. , rVM1.,,,-T V. rl' I A 11' .,.s,,...-,-H -fhv A ' ' Photographer-in-chief Dan Crummett spends much of his time in the dark room developing and printing pictures. Searching for misplaced notecards, business manager Linda Skin- ner ravages the file cabinet. Staff Strives for Top-Rating 1966 Yearbook Associate editor Debby Schlessman created the draw- ings used in the 1966 Cat Tale. The Cat Tale copy editor, Myra Dritch, adds the finishing touches to a copy sheet. Schools To Close For Fall OEA Conventio Si Cul 1 poron, Schalu 55 AP Mem- . under the director, N- 4 V - ., -4A --, . ,,. .i'. no Tower zeaife' ct address the Former presf ence College, Of the mcgt n America l through his freedom, P his ac Advertising Editors are Jerilyn Lucas and Sigrid Spencer. we ' L pages. Hi -1 'f-itil' fha friday, Octfsbcr 22, 7965 NO. 3 iff E1 'Q it 'U i te their 75th Anni- fhis-N ' ahorna University, ...au W... picsurit iaxe tour Medicine Norman, will sponsor open house Linda Pavlik Editor adds the finishing touches to a layout. ool students, family J 7 Sunday, Oct. 3l. i Writteii uv reiicia Metcalf, the comedy shows Bill -Jackson-t,i Hi hu ht wing I d t f played bv s nc e o rs o Stan Roebuck, in a terrible tam, However, critics cant Q Q U U hardly blame him for not carrectinn ri wmm .mi-W-..,,,.. ...i.,... ri.. ,the librctrv. the OU press and the thousand i Bill is C at college the mle ' Angela, P wldlthy, 4 likes medtt Strong pre son. Sa tn tomntl CorlSchot tions, the Drama rteering Center and oartrnents. urs are from 2,6 Mod fashions mov ites from Enqygf scuss other B A lays, English Dennis Sells and Nancy Ullom arelresponsilolel-lor the SPOIIS 4 To honor the notions Atv: gpose oi the annual Junior Miss Auditorium, will leave for er 30 to per- ialftime of a between the and Oakland show will be 5 , nbuchnlncr co, '-'- --J ' Missouri, Kansas, Jane Stevenson ,osko to O M-nv Knutson md Car Columnist f WV' ' rts of Wisconsin over the NBC network. The band will leave from the I-blschoal directly after marching iond being host to the state marching contest. Approximate- ly l75 band members and ten parents will go in the five chart- ered buses to Kansas City where they will stay in the Muelebach Hotel, They plan to arrive ,around 9:00 that evening. A worship service will be held in the hotel ballroom on Sunday morning. The bond will be at the foot- .ball field almost three hours be- Efore game time so they can go kthrough their show with the NBC lcomeramen, i t l i t we Stud Britain lddrgrnfarnnrn mqdgng ,n of i, one maga- hlet. e student is ffl YOUNG 1 on note 00 Ono am it is given o these DVOINSOS YC 3 as o guide for from 550,000 f a requircmen Sovn. Bc: tour weak: for haves x including cul average bbs on ui its, castles, fat tproximotcly First Bill can ond hlstc from c Great Britoln term paper, fol i 4 A L i . former years. luccoraing ro Mrs. Ruth Boaublon, until fr Mn.-. ...,4,i...i.. ..-J i.-. .4......s...- :- ---'- -J ' ' ' um research -' ' ' ltr, ll to MID q Mike O'Haugherty, Managing Editor, is shown typing up L1nda'S ., on, comp! Cir?33?01:hi,Ir5::ger to uw the ll- to tha oi editorial. elect, one standc.- - -,. -..- ..., .-.-.1ncn and to ' , rarpbqr glovn ployp ' lrehronco, one lPOCl0lll0d,,Jlf0Q'lQ!fQQlQf8l himself- ond ' hh time. lyiuunil llil 53 IIIIY lAwaltsSeniorGirl -,C rL,,V ,o, , Z. A f,R Li, G lY'llC'il 'r 2 2 C '.. isponsorecl by the Jaycees. will me cl-max-rr: f femme' 6 ' - i Contestants will be iudged c n talent, ,ann ftfesz, 3' ff Tpergonalny, nfd 'fe Qergtgrrg fl Vtervxew, wh gn is the mas? ns- iDONCrL ourneyl The top four winners will be fawarded trophies, with a S200 l i l l l gschalcrship going to Ponca Crt-, s ,Junior Miss. Other prizes w Ii be fgiven to the girls winr-ing n eg:-' iof the tour division: of :eraser - 'tion. Awards will be giver- 2: ai girls who enter. F Girls Enter lor Various Rcuom Z feel that in ci contest like this one, no one is a loserg every- one gains from the experience, 'commented Searcy Daniels I Linda Skinner is erterir-g the contest because for many ve isht 7 CN ' WPQ lelis l YC fda: est l X l i tc 'WOI AIN: rw bet i vi 7 :la eac the sch A- P-.. ' Sturm' Janie Ellis ncil E cl il .Fea21'F.Efif'f .J r y Work on the 1966 Student Directory, annual Student Coun- cil proiect, is under way With the nine weeks mark as a tenta- tive deadline, the booklet will cost 35: when ordered and 50: when purchased after publication. ln charge of publication are Diane Murphy, chairman, Alex Jacoks, Karen Lansdown Beck- Northcutt, Dennis Sells and Line da Skinner Printed bv Skinner and Son at o cost ot S6 lO per page tm- book will use the same cover de- llgfi oi the i953 directors and the some grade ot paper tor the twat as the l96l directory, bc- coun the committee thought it t9'bo more dutoblo. im.xis,.Q Jn.Ui5 MaMybu,N ,Q Fflddv. Slvlembtr 24, I96S Uh: Fontan Qlrend Promote cooperation between students and faculty Organize the news in an accurate and impartial manner Notice all achievements and strive for higher honors.- THF PONCAN ax Cams Pagafkvvt - 'V Y 'lla-tum D I 6 ,.j. Q fig! ,Q - K '. ' V '1 O .1 y, . f f 1 Q -:x 1 Continue to uphold Po-Hi's high scholastic standard. 76 X J . . . f R Approve and support all worthy student acttytttes. 1' it A Nourish an educational and cultural atmosphere. , ' : ., A o ' y 4 . I v I 8 N September means back-to It :xrhnnl frsr nvnrvnna nb Dn.H,, bu' ' -' r sophof gi ' ve tieen or upper in-ry lir 'L' I' VC . '. f1'GlaI1 SL .R , NW., bc fx-sf, ur ' K tl, ,, ,ur DE ff '- 'fr tnq anti rn re heard CC lt.rr'l5 Cr -J N ev woe, Cc 1 true' in -hrvmrt, 1 K feels as -- -.. ., . s UCY 'S LA hun I In Ll fanning. 7 I 'T,. W' s o ' sl.,i.., ht. im... .r.,...,r c. c....-s C'10fl'-MQ fn mf AH Clay I-cf Reporters: Debbie Dritch, Margo Lohman, Diane Culwell, Martha Harpster, Suzanne Watts, Mark Doyle, Jim Christy, Kendra Definer, Joy 'Vt We Basham, and Cheryl Allen. 1' Hemi v- it-. i-.7-.is ir.irs.x.,.-1 utuu tvurxcu yuutvsrx: uvtllca HIP! Jvprxurttvtc,vu.ixt x.lutnrn vurg- the work of generations Also yfflefe QUSY ISP! L'ft5u'3't rQ'3Cl lett' p2.,,.....-... ..- -- ,.... -...,t--.- z--t -1--- .t.- t.--:.-..:..- a rtnoreconservatlve paint of ,hese peopge may no, believe wglB0bby Renbarger mes el., Htll O sew, Presldent Johnson and our are ,heir friends if we cominuouy 5 and gets encouragement from 'ther leaders can see the situa- I . , do this. The Communists won'tf5'n'O' Sh ' 'hc dgcsn ' mmd H, ion as it-really is, and we should stop: SG we os G nouonn and clhim, as long as no one knows co ws' lf 1 .1 ,es. On Three 4 If I A ' ' ' A1 r is right 'ction WE I ja Lang, wt Vcring, ll idgg ,bg Se oom, sug rg, She po le Sl'lOuId tion qrs tg units I une,- tht heir tactic , Moron ighting. H, 'nh I ' I V L1 LSJUNC KJ! IIXINJII lkllllci ISIQII KJIICI J 'elf m 1- ,. -t..:t,v- nr... .,.t..... .t.-,...-l. ..-....t,.-.....--.. ...-......,J ' 'C NR. eh Janie Ellis and Lou Ann Pitts are the PONCAN's photog- V Vwldcot raphers. Senior 4 ooinion - -- we ---r - to the semester's vfark too much to pay for a hamburger and answel , ' are dtsapf I line french mes? ' . . f fighting m was Some of us are undectded, many o us know. know who , ---Linda Pavlik reason tht ' because tl at night 4 he P 0 N C A N 'Mn' ' I the some ' I ti 1 ' e PEO!!! . ' Dyna- I thank lm 3 Editor-in-Chief ............. .......... .... Li ndo Pavlik ,hisjf 1 Managmg Ed-to' ....,.... ' ............ M ike 0'l-laugherty ogg-,faq Sports Edttors . . ....... Nancy Ullom, Dennis Sells Feature Edrtor . ,.... ...... . .,,.,., .. .. ........,..... JOIN' Ellis Your C Photographers ,......... ....... L UU Ahh Pifh. Tiff! TIYOTIIDSCYI woce in U s0Ifi Colummsr ,. .,.. .... ...,....... ,.... Q . .......,.. .........,. J one S tevenson , Advert--.ng Managers ...,., ....... ..... . J erilyn Lucas, Sigrid Spencer VNV' 5' f Circulation Manager ,..,,.,..... .,.. r .......,...,,.......,.,... DIGM Murphy the studt A rrfs ld Lv' Speerol A-grgnrner-t Reoorters ..,.,..... .... J av Basham, Jim Christy mmin 5 idol Di-me Culwgll, Kendra Deflner, Marlr Doyle, Debbie Dritch, ccmtma 'I S 0 ' , , Martha Hcrpster, Margo Lohman, Suzanne Watts, I Q Fotultv Sponsors . . .... MISS Virginin Couch Instructor mnlus on, 3 il Mr Robert E Ford, Pn-iqipql Letters 1 lb , l mt Published bt-weekly at Ponca City Senior High School, Fifth and Editor: X ' A ' S Overbrook Intered rn the Donna City, Oklahoma, Post Oltice signed N X I o tu. as Second Class Mnttrr under the oct ol Congress at March 3, . 8 I 'CNW' 1879 Seem-re Cm-.r Postman Guaranteed- 'f bI'm' M' 'll' 0 'WM lltt..ii.fi sim.. .t.,..t,i ...V L.. u...f Memorial M b N r '0' I '4I'Wl0 , C p ' A '00 0 'md Oklahoma M Io 9 The PONCAN staff looks on as Miss Couch explains the art of folding , No, Intlvscholoshc Press Association, reserved ' Subscrtation roto Sl 75 mf school year L papers' lndn ravuu.. :atmr-tn-Lmat 0,604 ,mcg 99095, mg m mgmq, Dance-Sponsored by x aio: , r as their umm. I Cum Nut ooucau tw. A it . 'Q--:.5fW . A Qtigzfssgg s. X f-at avi-sf... , ' A f 755:35i-?lZ55c-21 , s e e' t W-2?3:-I'-,,,Q . AFS hosts Maureen Maxson and Phil Maxson point out the next tour stop to AFS exchange students Suzanne Vos from Australia and Walli Ben Ahmed from Afghanistan. During July 1965 the AFS'ers ar- ranged accomodations for 80 foreign exchange students who stopped in Ponca City for three nights. AFS sponsored a dance on February 25 after the Tulsa-Rogers basketball game. The first week of May the American Field Service Club was in charge of the AFS Week which includes an annual assembly. AFS also helps pay for a class ring for the foreign exchange student. v 'Q' A X 453 ,- 1 m l 4 AFS Club officers are Pam Huth, presidentg Diann Cowling, vice presidentg and Kathy White, treasurer. .F .S. Sponsors Foreign Exchange Students AFS Club Membersg Top rowg Karen Hastings, Vicki Cross, Mrs. Oates, sponsorg Janice Eby, Jamie Barker, Kathryn Hartman, Jane Corporon, Bottom rowg Barbara Young, Denise Tapp, Yasuo Okamoto, Perry Hassell, Diann Cowling, Kathy White. This year's foreign exchange student, Yasuo Okamoto makes his annual address to the members of the AFS. Talented Po-Hiers Express Artistic lndividualit ,, A 'WW-u i.,f -' 10 MM, , wa. man, The shadows of imagination inspire John Johnson, an aspiring Po-Hi artist. 'I s 4 t A I f 9- Eric Howe and Dennis Knapp experiment in the media of charcoal. The Brush and Palette Club makes a major contribution to the beautifica- tion of the school. They prepare the art exhibits and holiday decorations. 5 -an-k 1 2 . ,gg K t Brush and Palette officersg Karen O'Conner, presidentg Gloria Erken- beck, secretary: Katia Ascarrunz, vice president. I! P-V. .13 4 Some of the handiwork of the art classes and the trophies they won for it are displayed in the show cases. They paint stage sets for plays and musicals. Members do the ink sketches for the PONCAN and design program covers for special events. Brush and Palette membersg Top rowg Jerry Jones, Ricky Lane, Melvin Snider, Danny Weaver, Steve Shea, Danny ABowhay. Middle row: Cheryl Bullard, Karen O'Conner, Gloria Erkenbeck, Bottomg Ann Souligny, Lelia Beth Dewey, Donna Barber, Vickie Colberg, Jackie Cobb, Kristin Miller. D namiters, Nucleus of Explosive Cat Spirit ...lm Dynamiter officers are Searcy Daniels, Presidentg Connie Stotts, Vice-Presidentg Linda Pavlik, Treasurerg Ann Lembke, Secretaryg and Mrs. Marie Moore, Sponsor. Dynamiters are the core of Po-Hils great spirit! All their activities are aimed at whipping up the enthusiasm to a red hot intensity as our boys carry off victories and again establish Po-Hi as an outstanding sports school. Red and white dominated the dy- namiters' cheering section and the field as they adorned it with colorful de- signs during the football season. The stands burst with enthusiasm that over- flowed to the whole stadium as the girls leaped and cheered in response to the cheerleaders and Po-Hi advances on the field. They led downtown spirit parades and added enthusiasm to the pep as- semblies. As their final tribute to the boys, they served at the football ban- quet. Continuing to hope, pull, and cheer, they encouraged our wrestlers and bas- ketball players to great accomplish- ments. Q.. Mrs. Moore briefs officers and squad leaders on Squad leaders: Bottom: Linda Brown, Lelia Beth Dewey, Sharon McVay,' Shari .Cassing- ahalf-time performance. ham, Sheryl Barger. Top: Susan Quinn, Judy Cooper, Lou Ann Pitts, Linda Hrllhouse, Linda Skinner. PEW N- Dynainiters stir up town spirit in pep parades the night before the game. D namiters Cheer Po-Hi on to ew Victor Bottom: Skinner, Johnson, Cowling, Pavlik, Lembke, Daniels, Locke, Dewey, Brown, Barger. Second: Pershall, Palmer, Bolay, Davis, Novak, Gary, Cross, Brown, Stevens, Oulds, Harris. Third: Williams, Helems, Carter, Loving, Smotone, Beller, Schlessman, Hagerdon, Connor, Leche, Hughes. Fourth: Edens, Ault, Price, Kanelakos, Farmer, Adkins, Warren, Tapp, Spray, Seeliger, Sanders, Colberg, Robins. T opq Williams, Bussey, Brown, Harwood, Cordy, Russell, Smith, Herron, Russell, Brady, Fee, Black, Middlebusher. Cheerleaders Boost Wildcats on to Victories By sponsoring pep assemblies held throughout the year and by initiating the tradition of the Spirit Jugs , our Po-Hi cheerleaders have proved that they have more spirit than ever this year. The cheerleaders award each week the Spirit Jugs to the class and to the homeroom showing the most school spirit. Lana Gillespie and Joe Lane ' M? K X , lx'lF Teri Sanders and Charles Smith Cynthia Coleman and Tinker Cofer Po-Hi cheerleaders Karen Lansdown, Cyhthia Coleman, Mike Halli gan, and Tinker Cofer raise Po-Hi spirit as well as themselves. Yea! Wildcats! Co! Fightl' Win! Tonight! Spirited Po-Hi,cheer- leaders, aided by the Dynamiters yelling loudly, lead the Mighty Po-Hi's cheerleaders lead an enthusiastic student body in a weekly pep assembly. Having received a boost from Joe Lane, John Walton is all up in the air about a Wildcat touchdown. , ,,,7 Marsha Lee and Sam Madderra Karen Lansdown and Monty Rozell Lin Mclunkin and John Walton Louise Paris and Mike Halligan Wildcats' football team onto the field for another Wildcat Victory! wi'f 2 a Members of the Debate Club are: Tommy Every, Ora Bristow, David Smith, Charles Brown, Mr. Schwenker, Sponsor Mike Eaton, and John Cullin Chess-mates Cheokmate Fellow Chess Fans The Chess Club had a unique way of choosing its officers for the year. A tournament was held within the club. The winner became president, the runner-up, vice-president, and the win- ner of the losers' bracket, secretary. The president was Tommy Every, Larry Vickers was vice-president, and secretary was Mike Eaton. Mr. Schwen- ker served as sponsor. 0 0 '3 Q ff X Larry Vickers ponders a move in the toumament with the Chess Club at Continental. N Adrian Stevenson endeavors to show sponsor Mr. Schwenker the why's and wherefore's of the chess game. A f Debate Class Journeys to State Tournament A- N t ,v.tAafwm ur at Fila' I it--Q .ZA-A Larry Butcher, Mr. Surber, and George Wittmer pose with the trophy won by the boys at the Lawton tournament. The Debate Club has spent an active year participating in various state tour- naments. The most important tourna- ments included the regional tournament at Alva and the state tournament at Oklahoma University. Each debate contains 4- speeches: first and second affirmative, which makes up one team, ond negative, which composes the Mrs. Edna Claunch, Stillwater debate coach, presents the first place plaque to George Wittmer and Larry Butcher at the Stillwater In- vitational Tournament. second team. No heated arguments are involved in good debate. The speeches are ways of relating facts which serve to prove the team's theory of the subject. and first and sec- nl av vfg -1 Members of the Debate class include: Seated: Rita Robbins, Linda Morrison, and Suzanne Williamsg Standing: Glenn DeWeese, George Wittmer, Larry Butcher, Joe Holinsworth, and Don Wiechman. FTA Shows Appreciation of Po-I-liis Teachers M il Members, Back row: Sue Brown, Wanda Bussey, Delinda Johnson, Ricky Delinsky, Dian Elbe, Linda Close, Edwin Wiles. Front row: Loita Oldham, Linda Reaves, Barbara Young. Future Journalists Host Annual The Future Journalists of America is aimed to interest students of ability in journalism as a career. The club works to achieve this aim in many ways. Speakers from fields of journalism explain to the members new concepts and operations now in practice. Mr. Gareth Muchmore from the Ponca City News was a guest speaker this year. Activities during the year were two bake sales to raise money for the ana nual banquet, and a tour of the Ponca City News office. Members, left to right: Sam Huff, Jim Christy, Masters, Peggy Wilson. The purpose of FTA is to interest . students in the various fields of teach- ing. Throughout the year they have guest speakers who come and give talks on subjects pertaining to teaching. Mr. Ford gave them a talk on What I Look for in a Good Teacher. The organization sponsors several service projects during the school year. This year they worked for the Special School making sets of word flash cards and number flash cards. During teacher appreciation week they gave certificates of appreciation to the teachers here at PO-HI. NWT. Press Banquet Miss Couch presents Gail Nearing with her Quill and Scroll membership pin at the annual press banquet. F, X ? Ralph Smith, Janet Brown, Don Wilson, Cathy Emerson, Kathy Heath, Becky Northcutt, Polly rl -3-' Ca P. nffj gl Members: Mike Andrews, Jim Armstrong, Bob Bales, Jim Beck, Pat Bronston, Bill Brown, Gary Brown, Merrill Chance, Richard Cockrell, Lewis Cox, Steve Daniel, Sonny Dorf, James Dresson, Chris Duroy, Bob Edwards, Larry Griffin, Doug Henderson, Dan Huff, Ronnie Hunt, Terry Irwin, Bill Johnson, Bob Johnson, Doug Klinger, Paul Klinger, Bob Lawrence, John Lee, Calvin Lewis,'Vernon Merrifield, Duane Meyer, Kenney Meyer, Herbert Newlin, James Nixon, Charles Orr, Harlan Overman, Mark Pearson, Bud Revard, Gaylard Ross, Jim Sindelar, David Smith, Stanley Smith, Wade Smith, Harold Springer, Barry Sullins, John Swineheart, Bob Teichmer, Bill Wilson, Tony Wright, Mr. Gene DeWitt, Sponsor. lub Competes on Count' and State Levels This year the Future Farmers of America is divided into five judging teams. They are livestock, crops, dairy, meats, and land. These teams have been busy participating in fairs on the county and state level with various types of livestock. They brought many honors to our school and received much self-satisfaction. Under the guidance of Mr. DeWitt, the aim of the Future Farmers of America is to promote agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship among its members. heart Banquet- Mr. Ford offers his congratulations to the FFA Sweetheart, Carolyn Dorf, at the FFA Sweet- FH Members Learn Tips in l-lomemaking The Future Homemakers of America provides opportunities for additional ex- periences in planning inexpensive ways to carry out home activities. Through- out the year speakers come and give talks in the various fields of home- making and economizing. At Christ- mas a speaker from the House of Fabrics came and gave a demonstra- tion on making gifts. A speaker from K i 1 the Homemaking Department of OSU V ' gave a talk on homemaking. ggi-nfl , 1 They attended the FHA state rally J.. . .1 in March. To raise the money for the Members, Top: Judy Cranford, Aleene Smith, Linda DeBuhr, Jackie Spurlock, Melissa White, Mrs. Cook, Sponsor, Sue Farnsworth, Diana Blando, Susan Eichor, Teresa Wright, Ronni Rains. Bottom: Becky White, Janice Buckner, Linda Waugh, Janice Bacher, Pam Williams, Sandra Stevens, Carolyn Dorf, Ann Schieber, Janet Long, Janene Wright. trip they sponsored various projects. The girls made their own clothes for this rally. Girls Learn n-the-Job Business Training oil., Members, Bottom: Linda Hillhouse, Karen Bufton, Kathy Watts, Mary White, Linda Arant, Marnie Knight, Sandra Schatz, Glenda Shepler. Top: Darla Blubaugh, Carlita Stevens, Lou Dean Jacobs, Paula Fotopoulos, Rani Bible, Freda Gallagher, Vicki Johnson, Carol Brooks, Linda Williams, Cheryl Pershall, Sue Lechtenberg, Carol Lunsford, Pam London, Pat Driscoll. The Penquin Club is under the di- rection of Mrs. Mary Louise Cassity. The chief purpose of the club is to train its members in correct business etiquette. Each meeting is devoted to the study of some problem important to the girl entering the business world. This year Mrs. Donavan, from the Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio came and gave them a demonstration on the correct use of make-up. Mrs. Stingley from Cities Service came and gave a Officers, left to right: Marnie Knight, Program Chairman, Carol Brooks, t lk th I t -th ,' b President, Rani Bible, Vice Pres., Pam London, Treas.g not pictured: a on C way 0 ac on eJ0 ' Janet Moyer, Sec., Seated Mrs. Cassity, Sponsor. at ill, i ..f l' Mrs. Cassity dictates to speedster, Carol Brooks. Members of the Penquin Club listen to a speaker from Cities Service Oil Company lggfsvvfrrmnnyf ,-- . I W K V J . ' A v r' FL . - ' , . C M- . ., 1 ,y . F - gf il V15-S5327 lzllllil Fill 'E s T ' it t i' 4, zxs + 'r'ra uk litem f , I 1 I -ga, Q. L, 9: K, pg F t :V E. AR iz -br it I . MTX ? y E . , l ' ' 5 g f - T--2,5 3 e i i ' my ' -,F stil I ill l HI 1 v Sr K. . 'Q f iff ,-I C W' ' ,fi , f , Q T 156 T , N - f is - . f ask ,X i' X fwfr- a s ft , pg.-x t- i s -I 2 e i li 1 , I . n y i l - i 4s f X Q L s l l H If is I .11 1 . X L , N, Membersg Top: Terri Garrett, Marilyn Ealick, Tari Hoeffer, Jackie Spurlock, Connie Simons, Janice Streeter, Edwin Wiles. Bottom: Glenda Shepler, Ruth Kiser, Miss Curtis, Sponsor: Barbara Dove, Yvonne McMonigle. Not pictured: Wesley Vogt Club Is Active in State, District Conventions The purpose of the Library Club is to give the members a greater under- standing of libraries and their service to the community. The club renders service to our school library. The Library Club also sponsors the bookworm breakfast for the faculty. At this breakfast new books are dis- played for the teachers to see. The members of the club are active in both the state and district organiza- tions. They attended the state con- vention at Norman in April, and the district convention at Enid in the fall. Library Club Officers: Tari Hoeffer, treasurerg Barbara Dove, vice-president: Marilyn Ealick, presidentg Glenda Shepler, secretary: Edwin Wiles, reporterg Connie Simons, photographer 7 Fi-'I l 3 1 t , W l is ,Lima- xii The Library Club members take part in their annual bookworm breakfast. MHFHYU Ealick leads 21 diSCllSSi0H during H meeting- ature Drenches Science Clulfs Field Trip The food for the field trip was exceptional. Highlight of this year's activities for the Science Club members was the Roaring River field trip. As last year, rain heralded their arrival and de- parture. The trip's climax was reached when Mr. Ingersol was thrown into the river. Other activities were trips to Con- tinental and lectures by scientists and anthropologists. Pam Huth, Patricia MacDaniel, and Linda Pavlik try drying out a few things on the rather damp field trip. Front row: Doug Wilda, James Dressen, John Hatlelid, Mr. Garwood sponsor, Ray Lieber, Jay Welch, Curtis Dewitt, Steve Williams, Back row: Nancy Harwood, Peggy Wilson, Richard Keating, Marsha Coons, Suzanne Watts, Secretary-Treasurer, Mark Doyle, Phil Davis, President, George Hill, David Mullenax, Pat Schumate, Diane Culwell, Vice-President, Patricia Walsh. lift? , Qs QF' Qi K an y gmt, V .. ,Cp . ,M . Members of the Math Club are: Eddie Pickens, John Hatlelid, Chester Beam, David Bumett, Millicent Perry, Mr. Grant, sponsorg John Haley. Not pictured: Marc Nuttle. Ran ffm Doug Wilda, Fred Hutchings, Slide Rule Increases Math Clulfs Prowess Joe Hatlelid, Fred Hutchings, to compute a simple problem. W John Welch, and Eddie Pickens get their wires crossed trying Advised by Mr. Gordon Grant, the Math Club's itinerary contributed much to the members' knowledge of the slide rule, computers and mathematics in general. The basic fundamentals of the slide rule were learned first. These in- cluded multiplying, dividing, squares and square roots. Once these were learned more complicated problems were given. '. ' lf: w W John Hatlelid and John Haley demonstrate the effectiveness of a slide rule. Psycholog lub Examines Myster of ind V135 L e,Ql!:QfL ' W W, I ' , 13'w-' . . . , ' : ' .f:r?k f-' . - ,M 'S ii 1 4' 'E' 4 - s X 'f f , .. V f. - 111 fs-at - V' L .M A 0 3... . .... ua 4 -Q Top row: Arlene Chumbly, Mary Naukam, Mary Underwood, Penny Johnson, Craig Knutson, Jay Lessert, Mr. Carl Flippin, Sponsor. Bottom row. Susan Quinn, Barbara McCee,.Elizabeth Ashton, Lee Ellenwood, John Lee. edieal Careers Studied b Paramedic Club A visit to Hissolm Center for re- ter, a hospital for the mentally ill, the floors and doing such jobs as tarded children was the highlight of Many members have been working at taking water to patients, cleaning units, activities for the Paramedic Club. Also the Ponca City hospital, helping on and making beds. they visited the Hillcrest Medical Cen- if M sf 0 , . -i,' X A H ii-2 fx' 5 s Y a Members: Stephanie Thomas, Elizabeth Ashton, Joleen Rozell, Cheryl Orr, Margaret officefsi Elizabeth Ashffm, S90-Z M3-Tgafef RCHCC, Rence. V.P.g Cheryl Orr, Pres.g Mrs. Charles Brunnert, Sponsor. Exploring and delving into the inner most recesses of the mind is one of the activities of the Psychology Club. In their attempts to become masters of the mind, the club members are aided and guided by their sponsor, Mr. Carl Flippin. Members learn what is involved in the process of learn- ing and better ways to learn. At other times exploring the pseudo-sciences pro- vides humorous entertainment for club members. S-...J Club members examine the various parts of the mind using a life-size model of the brain. g ti Using Susan Quinn's head as a model, Mr. Flippin demonstrates the ideas of phrenology to .lay Lessert. Great Thinkers Encourage Future Philosophers The controversial theories of Karl Marx was one of the favorite topics for discussion and argument for the Philosophy Club. The merits of cap- italism, democracy, monarchy, and oth- er forms of government also provided topics. The Philosophy Club was newly formed this year at the request of several students, and Mr. Johnson was selected as sponsor. vs Philosophers debate the future of the world. Tony Oates. Members: Mr. Johnson, sponsorg Tim Thompson, Suze Kruse, Jay Welch, Jim Ruth, C7 . 7' ll5 G.ll.A. members: Top: Etta May Harmon, Mrs. Marie Moore, sponsor, Linda Pemberton. Teresa Robbins: Bottom: Mary Ann Naukam, Becky Quimby, Joyce Powelson, Freda Gallagher, Juanita Hall. Po-Hi Play Nights Stress GR. . Fitness Program With the purpose of encouraging i physical fitness, the Girls Recreation Q Association plans their activities around A the annual Po-Hi Play Nights. These events are held in the gyms so that students may use the volleyball, ping pong, and basketball facilities. The club began the yearis activities with a hike to Lake Ponca Park. The 1965-66 officers are Becky Quimby, President, Joyce Powelson, Vice Presi- Officersx Cindy Hartman, Secretaryg Becky Quimby, Presidentg and Joyce Powel- dent, and Cindy Hartman, Secretary. son, Vice-President. Po-Hi students whoop it up at the G.R.A. Play Night dance to the music ofthe Tracers. Indian lubbers Encourage College Education Although the Oo-Kee-Hee Club is primarily for Indians, there are no race restrictions. Any Po-Hi student who displays an interest in Indian affairs may become a member of the club. Only persons with Indian blood, however, may hold office. The Oo-Kee-Hee Club sponsored two dances during the year, one of which was highlighted by a full dress tribal pow-wow. The Oo-Kee-Hee Club is led by Steve Pensoneau, president, Dorothea Walk- ing Sky, vice-president, and Velda Cries for Ribs, secretary. This year's officers are backed by sponsors, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Ruth Beaubien, and Mr. Delbert Carlile. The Oo-Kee-Hee Club, which means able to accomplish , in the Ponca language, has been established for six years. R R 9 9 Members: Front: Kinsel Lieb, Mary Waters, Sheryl Little Crow, Otis Kembleg Second row: John Little Crow, LaVera Lieb, Eraina Roy, Velda Cries for Ribs: Top: Richard Iron, Dorothea Walking Sky, Steve Pensoneau, Preston Walking Sky, Freddie Others. - I- lan... Otis Kemble tells the club members of the procedure for applying for Indian Grants for higher education as president Steve Pensoneau presides. ,. is I we , f VE? - . s Rx .4'-'gifs ,-zfzl I-- Hi-Y officers are: First row: Jim Ruth, Fred Hutchings, Tim Thompson, Howard Herring, Kay Grant, Everett Hullg Second row: Dan Hattaway, Bob Ruth, Jay Hoyle, Chuck Gall, and Jim Beaubien. Hi-Y Puts Emphasis on Youth in Government tp..-.l..,','.A ..., ,V , A ...,. , '- ,., V - 4....,,, . 'I-I+:-ui: 'fi v X The Hi-Y Club spent a busy year doing many worthwhile things. One project was refereeing grade school YMCA-sponsored sports-football, bas- ketball, and baseball. Endeavoring to enlarge their knowl- edge of our government and how it's run, the boys made trips to the South- west Area Conference at Lake Murray, where John Northcutt was elected area president, to Stillwater for Pre-Leg, and to Youth and Government at the Cap- itol Building in Oklahoma City. The Hi-Y gave 3150 to the World Service, and raised money by collect- ing pop bottles and selling tickets for the Kiwanis Pancake Day. ii hu.,- Kill the umpire! shout the fans as a John Northcutt is all ready to take Jim Sharrock, Chuck Gall, and Everett Hull to Youth and Hi-Y'er referees a YMCA baseball game. C0VCl'HmBIlI with him. ivic-Minded Girls Support Tri-I-li-Y, World Seated: Mrs. Metscher, Perry, Barger, Carter, Stotts, Maxson, Randel, Mrs. Wareg Bottom' Quinn, Garrison, Brown, Mullins Kern Sanders l 1 7 f Davis, Lansdown, Williams, Hollingsworth, Dawson, Hinton, Lanning, Brown, Wright, Rozell, Delarnptte, McNeese, Spray, Endicott Monsour, Ellis, Cortright, McClellan, Dagg Hart, Smith, Goodman Gary'g Second row: Harris, Greenshieldsj Smith, Williams, Oni Through the enthusiastic efforts of our Tri-Hi-Y Club, many improvements have been made for various people in our community. At Thanksgiving time they collected non-perishables and made food baskets for needy families. With the coming of Christmas, an un- derprivileged Indian family with nine children was called to the attention of the club. The girls offered their time, money, and energy to making Christ- Barber, Morrison, Braden, Essary, Skinner, Lee, Berman, Murphree I Fronkier, Nearing, Cross, Stevens, Plunkett, Hagerdon, Schlessman Browning, Burt, Ellenwood, Minter, Baker, Betow, Boume, Johnson McGee, Cunningham, McAllister, Phares, Jones, Third: Zaitshik Heldenbrand, Holmes, Burns, Daily, Basham, Cooper, Allen, Ren: barger, Sharp, Hughes, Tucker, McMillen, Biehers, McGee, Williams, mas a joyful time for these youngsters. Each child had his own sisters for the day who gave him new clothing and toys at the holiday party, which was highlighted by a visit from Santa Claus. They also attended Pre-Leg and Youth and Government to elect Diann Cowling Lt. Governor. Leap Week was climaxed by the girls' basketball game and Tri-Hi-Y sponsored dance. Service Organization Tully, Stoops, Condles, Warnaca, Sanders, DeMoss, Barnard, Car- rett, Tumerg Fourth: Vollman, Willison, Rowe, Lynn, Watts, Huth, White, Cowling, Talley, Edwards, Dewey, Locke, McVeigh, Spencer, Walker, Venzke, Robbins, Hinkle, Lancaster, Whittenton, Smith, Trousdale, Colberg, Barger, McKay, Hartman, Hoeffer, Rider, Thomas, Dove. The Streetwalkers , Luana Locke, Leslie Randel, Sigrid Spencer, Se.afCY Daniels, Linda Skinner, and Maureen Maxson present their rendition of Money at the Leap Week Dance. Accepting the gavel from Mrs. Ware, Connie Stotts, newly installed Tri-Hi-Y president thoughtfully considers the task before her. Tri-Hi-Y members- Sharon McVeigh and Linda Brown try to make Christmas a joyful event for these two youngsters, guests of the Club for a holiday party. Top rowg Dale Payne, Tom Jackson, Gary Jordon, Tom Nash, Danny Brickey, Robert Russell, Norman Weidman, John Tomblin. Bottom row, Gwen Hunt, Connie Eaton, Linda Cranford, Linda Romine, Judy Chase. ul- ' ' . -ft if -XC-S--.7 f 9 A . ., M 3-1 , ,W . .V . 6, 1 A Es is Top row, Philip Struble, Vicki Huffman, Wally Ridgeway, Dennis Goddard, Glenda Clark, Dora Engstrom, Lillian Hibbs, Sonny Cook, Mary Ford, Jeff Williams, Bob Tucker, Dick Sober, Jerry Hilbert. Bottom row, Adalene Buford, Betty Bound, Katy Kaup, Susan Howard, Linda Bowman, Margaret Adkins, Cathy Hall, Janice Sober, Bill Delaney. Learning on the job and gaining valuable experience for future voca- tions is the purpose of distributive education and the DECA Club. They study salesmanship, sales ideas, making attractive displays, and other principles of marketing. They acquaint them- selves with the basic ideas of private enterprise and the law of supply and demand. This is the first year for this club and it has been a successful one. One of the most appreciated ac- tivities the club held was an employer- employee dinner where the members had their employers as guests. Club members also attended the National DECA Convention held in Oklahoma . City in the early spring. Robert Russell demonstrates the proper sales technique to Norman Weidman. DEC Believes in Planning head for Future Vickie Huffman practices' her beautician techniques on trusting Myra Dritch. 14. .1 ,.. I DECA Club officers are Norman Weidman, vice presidentg Janice Sober, treasurer: Dora Engstrom, president: Gwen Hunt, historian, Lillian Hibbs, secretary, Richard Sober, chaplain: Jeff Williams, reporter. Rick Feigner ponders over his essay as he tries to think of a synonym for Fink . Club officers Barbara Barnes, Sec. and Chris Rowe, Chairman, Poetry Students Gain Experience in Prose, THINK AS I THINK Stephen Crane Think as I think, said a man, Or you are abominably wicked, You are a toad. And after I thought of it I said I will, then, be a toad. From this poem the Creative Writing Club took its name, the Toads , The main activity of the club is writing in the various forms of prose and poetry. The group participates in con- structive criticism of each other's work. At the end of the year they printed an anthology of their works. They also wrote a group poem through combined efforts. s r - . up ..-. f QNX, X -ig X 9 ff.ZigiQ Sli' X V , 'il as , Jw J fy ii? W K3X?rSWi' 'Q ' f - 'isHQ'-iii5192fZ'l1-Qfi 2 x f f. egg 94? 2 it-ll L ffcyfilpi 2 P- s' s LWSZQZ 95- t -' ,T .fa X Y ' Y ,422 - Q- 7' Z The Club's mascot Toadie smiles his approval of club activities. 3,61 t ,vw rx -1 , ,, ' 5:-ff C3 Wifi As I sit on top of my wall in October, I gaze absent-mindedly at a still pond known only to the geese and me. One graceful bird mars the sky with flight. So perfect. Such imperfec- tion. A sun from high on killed the dew. Do not live in a box of mirrors . . . you will only see yourself . . . then suddenly there will be nothing there at all . . . Top rowg George Oliver, Ron Bell, Don Wilson, Cindy Vollman, Mrs. Wittmer, sponsor, Ray Lieber, Tom Patten, Myron Flippin. Bottom row, Barbara Barnes, Suze Kruse, Laura Lynn, Jill McDonald, Pat Walsh, Loita Oldham, Sheila Clemmer, Chris Rowe. What will come from it? So ugly this piece of clay-Dreams lie in wait. French Club members include: Mrs. Goodman, sponsor, Prilda Watson, Sarah Gay, Marcelle Ascarrunz, .lane Venzke, .ludy Bolene, Diana Lancaster, Mary Ann Holmes, Pat Mehring, Marilyn Ealick, and Connie Simons. Bonjour!w Greet the French Club Members The French Club officers, under Mrs. Goodman's guidance, tried to plan programs which would improve their cultural understanding of the French people. The highlight of the year for the French Club was the recording of some of the students' experiences in their daily lives for the purpose of exchang- ing the tape with a class in France. 34 I s, 'fmt Tnlnma un:-t , x X? Q3 French Club officers are: Seated, Mary Ann Sarah Gay makes Judy Bolene and Diana Lancaster think twice as they try to solve the French Holmes, President, Janet Chisolm, Vice- hangman puzzle. President, and Connie Simons, Secretary. Buenos diaslw Respond the Spanish Clubbers The officers of the club are: Cheryl Cross, Martha Harpster, and Clyde Bateman. The Pan-American Fiesta at Norman gave the Spanish Club a chance to spend the entire day in an atmosphere of old Mexico. This trip proved to be the highlight of the year for the members. The officers, with the help of Mrs. Rowe, kept the club lively by teach- ing the members various Spanish games and dances. Playing bingo, Spanish-style, provides the Spanish club members with a new form of recreation. Members of the Spanish Club are: Seated: Clyde Bateman, Cheryl Cross, Sharon Whiles, Martha Harpsterg Standing: Rene Myers, Ceorgiann Russell, Karen Luedeman, Mrs. Rowe, sponsor, Ann Thomas, Donna Helems, and Ruth Bussey. K 4, l,--u Mr. Ingersol and Buddy Ross discuss the day's film schedule. Practicing for the long walk, Gary Castleberry sets up film equipment. F7 at ., -S' W 0 ' s,,., by II' 'P f jr gil., Q, ,..... , ..3-M... lk F, I. X r ix I - -,lf X' .M -.. fp sl Q -Q- F Q L! ll' e ew M .' .1-as ..,.a':.'v1v4 ' ' ' 1155021 ' . H .17 ...Nw .,o,'. ssl F' 'v4 ,pnQ1tnv umm. '-. v,.k,i.,,,H...,- . 1 -ri-'fffffffff' -' . '- . , - AIN ui' ..k . Q. hr .,:+....., .,M'Qi'?..::'xj ., , . ...., , ., ..A.A ' W 'M' To f- Q13 ' . .. . nuff.-v4.Yt,.,.f sf . 1, James Klinger and David Baade clean and oil a projector. One of Po-Hi's busiest groups is the reel rollers. Under the sponsorship of Mr. lngersol, the reel rollers are on hand each period to show films- more than 1200 this year-in the Little Theater or the audio-visual room of the Anderson Building. Besides showing these many thou- sands of feet of film, the boys learn the care and maintenance of five thousand dollars worth of audio-visual equipment which is used in the visual education program. Reel Rollers Develop Skills of Projeetionists lf' 'B an P Reel rollers: Front: Kenny Fauchier, Terry Connelly, Eddie Tumer, James Klingerg Back: Mr. Ingersol, sponsorg David Baade, Vernon Merri- field, Rod Anderson, Buddy Ross, Chester Beam, Sam Scharnhorst. A we axyls ff' ii li' Q '-4 E .411 v :QV 4 ,. Front row: David Smith, Richard Peters, Robbie Mitchell Back row: Terry Janssen, John Griswald, Mr. Surber, sponsor. Stage Crew Runs Stage Operations Smoothl The stage crew is under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Surber. These boys do some of the large and small tasks that make all our stage productions suc- cessful. They operate the lighting sys- tem, take care of sound effects, ar- range the props which they usually build, and maintain all stage equip- ment. These boys do play a very im- portant role in all our stage produc- tions. They devote one period daily to work on the stage, and many times devote additional hours after school. ,ff r ,g 5 ' , . ' 1 Z 5 T' P 3 it ii ,1 ' 1 f tt. v 1 1 T at 1 : Q g 1 E I v 3? 5 T L 1 5 ' The stage crew busily unloads props to be used in the Pon Dram Panic from a truck. u'f i David Smith has finally mastered the knack of the silver knocker. Terry Jannson happily operates the spotlight for the Panic. Comical ntidote Presented b Junior Class Angela Warren and her fiance look on anxiously as attendants apply an Secretly, Mr. Puckett changes his temperature oxygen tent to Uncle Henry . to 105 degrees to enjoy a longer stay at the hospital. Members of the Junior Class pre- sented Take Your Medicine under the direction of Mrs. Annilee Hughes and Ron Bell, student director. Antics of two hospital roommates, Dodson and Puckett, keep the medical center in a continuous uproar. Characters include Miss Holt, Gay Lea Rein, Patricia Pryor, Suzanne Wil- liams, Miss Cordelia Puckett, Mary Fee, Hoofdyke, Mike Waring, Kay Grant, worried man, Mida Lanning, Lottie, Becky McDaniel, Dottie, Jerrie McClaflin, the mother and Vicki Cross, her daughter, Dianne Culbreath and Halyne Bella., old maids. Henry Dodson seems flattered as Miss Turtledove Finkledink gives him the eye. Q iii Cast: Ronnie Bell, Carl Schafer, Gay Lea Rein, Suzanne Williams, Jenny Boyett, Nancy Corporon, Jerrie McClaflin, Vicki Cross, Stan Roebuck, Pam McMellon, Mike Waring, James Ford, Mary Fee, Dianne Culbreath, Halyne Beller, Kay Grant, Mida Lanning, Becky McDaniel, Craig Knutson. Eat-its xml, The Cast of the 1966 Senior Play, The Mouse that Roared .Ji oi? 1 High Constable Bascom and his men survey the skyline of New York City. is X f Gloriana tells Tully of the impending trade deficit. The Mouse that Roaredn presented by the senior class, was directed by Mrs. Annilee Hughes. The play was a politi- cal satire on the foreign policy of the United States. It involved the 15 square mile domain, Grand Fenwick, which declares war on the U.S., invades New York City, in broad daylight, and ac- cidentally captures a most deadly weapon, the Q Bomb, with bows and arrows. The main cast members in- cluded Myra Dritch, Glorianag Kenny Perry, Tully Bascomg Jim Sharrock, Count Mountjoyg Tex Rowe, Mr. Bent- erg Lee Ellenwood, Prof. Kokintzg and Tony Oates, General Snippet. Boisterous Field ouse Roars Senior Success The Page majestically proclaims the Declaration of War as Secretary of State and secretary observe in awe. I won't he pushed into anything , says General Snippet. l29 4... f r ' Haag Three. Po-Hi swingers capture their audience as they present a rhythmic Tony Oates, Karol Kirk, and John Lee present a dialogue from rendition of Hole in the Wall . The World 0f Carl Sandburg , Panic Causes Pandemonium mong iewers The Advanced Girls' Glee Club wam of impending showers as they sing The Umbrella Song . Nancy Edwards, Lana Gillespie, Cynthia Coleman, Luana Locke, Sharon McVeigh, Searcy Daniels, Valerie Dick, and Linda Skinner relate their adventures with lipstick to the Panic audience. We Yorick Troupe officers are: Marilyn Talley, Tex Rowe, Linda Skinner, and Penny John- SOD. Linda Skinner skillfully applies .lane Venz dismay. Yorick Troupe is an honorary dra- matics society for active Po-Hiers. The members help in each dramatic pro- duction given, including the Pon-Dram ke's make-up as Debby Schlessman shudders in Panic, and the junior and senior plays, by applying make-up and designing much of the scenery. Dramatios Club Helps in School Productions V -.-......,..,.Ww r. , W Members of the Yorick Troupe are: Gremlin Skinner, Bill Orendorff, Pat Schumate, Cindy Vollman, Penny Johnson, Mary Fee, Becky Sharp, Mike Waring, Tex Rowe, Jay Welch, Marilyn Talley Danny Bowhay, Rita Robbins, Judy Cranford, John Johnson, Ann Leonard, and Mrs. Hughes, sponsor. Jim Sharrock Paul Nicolaysen John Northcutt George Wimner Lan-y Rawdon Judge Alternate Judge Defense Attorney Defense Attorney Pfvsecuting Attorney Alternate 0 c 0 . 5 Youth Traff1c Court Gwen atlonal Publ1c1ty After a session, .Mr. Goodman and some of the officers talk over decisions of the evening. Through the years, the Ponca City Youth Traffic Court has increased the understanding between the Police De- partment and the high school-age driv- er, giving the young Violator the op- portunity to be judged by his peers. The youth court is set up as an ac- tual court of law with all of the pow- ers of a regular court. Its decisions are final and not subject to appeal. The punishment has been changed from monetary fines to education through the Youth Traffic School, and a possible essay. I 2 l ? S ,-f-V ' f'-Y Will the court please rise? Dignity of the court is stressed. Judge .lim Sharrock ponders a verdict, while the defendant awaits the decision Cline so Robin RileY Debbi' SCMCSSMHH Marsha Olllds Victor Coates Fred Hutchings Pfvsegililng Allvffwy Clerk Alternate Clerk Bailijf A1,,,,,,,,,g Bgiliff tefflafC Designed to educate, the Youth Traf- fic School offers courses which make the young driver more aware of his responsibilities as a driver. These courses, given in lecture form, cover the causes of accidents that are prev- During the last session, students dis- alent in the local community, their cuss what they have learned and of causes, and good prevention ideas. what benefit the School has been to A study is also made of the history them. of laws, their origin, and their need. Youth Traffic School Educates HS Violators Discussions are a big part of the course of education in the Traffic School. F '7 ' L..l ll f 9 .. Mr. Goodman works closely with his officers to insure authentic and accurate court procedures. - sf-3 xg A short explanation of an educational film is given before it is shown. Ponca City's Youth Traffic Court was established for the purpose of edu- cation. It was 'the city's fathers' opin- ion that through education, safe driv- ers can be made, not by assessing monetary fines, which parents usually pay anyway, but in personal feelings of becoming a safe driver. Since the court's inception in 1954, over 1350 students have been judged by their peers. Our Youth Traffic Court has had national publicity through magazines, books, and news- papers. I receive a letter a week from towns across the nation, asking infor- mation about our Court. --Sgt. Harold Goodman Choristers Featured in Seasonal Assemblies Sophomore Girls' Glee Club Members: Adkins, Arnold, Baker, Barry, Bolene, Brown, Brown, Buff Bussey, Cartwright, Cross, Davis, DeWitt, Dritch, Ellis, Farmer, Fotopaulos, Furber, Gordy Hagerdon, Hall, Hamilton, Hardesty, Hardin, Hart, Helems, Huff, Hughes, Ingham, Kanelankos Kiser, Larimer, League, Leonard, Lessert, Lessert, Macomb, Newman, Norris, Officer, Osborne Osborne, Patrick, Porter, Price, Primeaux, Reed, Rideau, Ridgeway, Rozell, Russell, Russell, Sanders, Schnitzer, Seeliger, Silkey, Smith, Smith, Smith, Sober, Spaulding, Spray, Stone, Tapp, Thomas, Thompson, Trussell, Tully, Walters, Waugh, Whitaker, Wilson, Woodward, Young. Boys' Glee Club Members: Beman, Boyer, Brown, Bryant, Carr, Cauthon, Golay, Hablin, Huff, Kelley, Kirchenbauer, Kruse, Lessert, Lieb, Mullenax, Price, Reynolds, Sanders, Schneider, - - Sebring, Sindelar, Skaggs, Tapp, Thompson, Veach, Wakefield, Young, Martin. Mr' Wlmmer' director I34 Mrs. Rardin, director Mixed Chorus members: Beman, Christy, Clark, Clarke, Coats, Cobb, Cross, Daniels, Davis, DeWeese, Farnam, Fincher, Gary, Gilbert, Grant, James, Jernigan, Johnson, Knight, Kolb, Lansdown, Lee, Locke, Maxson, McCloud, Mills, Moyer, Nicolaysen, Northcutt, Novak, Oates, Okamoto, Oldham, Page, Paris, Patten, Pitts, Randel, Schaffer, Sells, Sharrock, Snider, Smith, Wiles, Wilson, Wimmer, Yoting, Utech, Williams, Hollinsworth. Advanced Girls' Glee Club Members: Barnard, Barnett, Beller, Brown, Brown, Campbell, Chaloupek, Corbin, Corporan, Cramer, Davis, Dove, Duroy, Edwards, Elhe, Emerson, Featherston, Featherston, Felta, Foreman, Gay, Garrett, Goodger, Goodman, Hastings, Hein, Hendrickson, Hill, Hoeffer, Huddleston, Hunter, Ingmire, Jackson, Jones, Jones, Kelly, Kem, Lake, Lane, Luck- sted, MacKercher, Martin, Masters, McClaflin, McDaniel, McMellon, Melber, Meyers, Miller, Miller, Moneymaker, Mullin, Niemann, Oulds, Paden, Parrish, Patrick, Phares, Plunkett, Raynor, Reeves, Rider, Sharp, Shaw, Shockey, Smith, Smith, Smotone, Spurlock, Stalman, Stevens, Tapp Tarrant, Teichmer, Thompson, Thornburgh, Tumer, Weltge, White, White, Williams, Womack, Trip to Chicago Provides Lasting Memories of Members of the orchestra are: Barnett, Bell, Berrigan, Biggs. Boyett, Brown, Burt, Carter, M. J. Carter, Chisolm, Corporan, Creech, De Moss, Hartman, Herring, Hinkle, Holmes, Hull, Jackson, Kanady, Kirk, Knutson, Lieber, Long, Love, McAlland, McDaniel, Martin, Pickens, Rawdon, Spray, Suggs, Thomas, Trout, and Walsh. '66 Orchestra I y X Dobbs, Ealick, Engle, Flippin, Fry, Hankins, Reynolds, Renee, Rowe, Shumate, Sittle, it Sul As part of their entertainment on the long trip to Chicago the orchestra members talked the conductor, John Fox, into playing the guitar for them. Orchestra Day in Chicago proved to be the highlight of the year for Po-Hi's outstanding orchestra. The members of the National Band Clinic, meeting in Chicago's Sherman House, chose the Ponca City orchestra as one of four nationally outstanding orches- tras to play there for the clinic. Leaving on December 13 at about 6:30 A.lVI. on the Santa Fe Chief, the orchestra arrived in Chicago that eve- ning. Included in their activities was a 4-hour tour of Chicago, particularly Chinatown and the Natural Museum of Science and lndustry. While there, the orchestra from Ponca City set a new standard for high school orchestras. The music they played was never before heard, and the members of the clinic selected P0- Hi's orchestra as the most outstanding of the four. After a long and exhausting trip, Jody Pappan and Larry Rawdon walk hand-in-hand in dreamland. Members of the first hour hand include: Adkins, Allen Atteberry, Barker, Barnett, Beavers, Berman, Boggs, Bond, Bowhay, Boyett, Bradin, Brown, Browning, Brunhoeber, Buck, Bunting, Burge, Carmack, Coate, Coffelt, Conrad, Coons, Corporon, Council, Cravens, Day, R., Day, J., DeMoss, DeWhitt, Eby, Edwards, Ellenwood, C., Ellenwood, L., Eavin, Every, Fee, Ford, Fry, Grimes, Hall, Harader, Hartman, C., Hartman, K., Hassell, Hatlelid, Hawkins, Henderson, Hinkle, Hoyle, Hudson, Huth, Hunt, Hutchings, Johnson, Johnston, Kitchen, Kleckner, Lanning, Lee, C., Lee, J., Lester, Lieber,'Lunsford, Malone, McGee, Marler, Martin, McDaniel, McLean, Merrill, Miller, Morris, Morrison, Murphree, Neville, Orr, Paisley, Patten, Pauley, Randquist, Rawdon, Renee, Reynolds, Rowe, Ruth, Smith, D., Smith, S., Snow, Spray, Springer, Steele, Steichin, Stickel, Suggs, Summerfield, Thompson, Waye, Welch, Wells, White, Wilda,nWilliams, Willison-, B., Willison, G., Wilson, Wright, Young. Big Blue Band arches on NBC Television ,nf ,. Twirlers of the Big Blue Band are: Mida Lanning, Karen Berman, and Pam Big Blue drum majors are: Phil Powell, John Lee, Tim Thomp- Huth, head twirler. son, and Perry Hassell. Second Hour band members include: Adams Anderson, Bateman, Betow, Box, Chesser, Clark, Combest, Crilly, Crowder, Demaree, Donnelly, Dougery, Eason, Ellis, Farris, Good, Craesch, Haskins, Heath, Heinze, Huston, Jenson, Jacocks, Keathly, Kelly, Kilpatrick, Kleckner, Landis, Laughlin, Littlecrow, Luedeman, McCloud, McKay, McWhorter, Mainers, Marler, Mayse, Minter, Meek, Mehring, Murphy, Myers, Neese, Price, Roller, Schnitzer, Smith, A., Smith, C., Smith, D., Stingley, Tucker, Weaver, Webb, Whiles, White, F., White, J., Zabriskie. :IRE - .....,a-..,. ':::: r::: --M... - 5 ff?ffffP473335f iw 5 :::::::::::::::::ifif ffffffffifffffffffiil iifiiiiffiiffiffiiff I ----A A ii ..............,...... . ,. . . 9 5-:G----' .ar E:z:L- E 5--- xf Sophomore Band officers are: Walter Zabriskie, Vice-President, Officers Of the -lllHi0l'-SCDi0f Band afef PBFW HHSSCH, President, I-'HTTY Joyce Snitzer, Secretary, and Gene Adams, President. Rawdon, music, Bob Spray, student director, Charles Hall, Vice-President, Nevin Fry, instruments, Nancy Edwards and Pam Huth, secretaries. .P fam. i Front raw: Stephanie Thomasg John Welchg Win Yearyg Howard Herringg John Leeg Larry Rawdong Charles Hallg John Northcuttg Jim Sharrockg Paula Johnsong Marsha Leeg Mr. Focht, sponsor Middle row: Deanna Jonesg Vicki Crossg Tim Keiserg John Robertsong Danny Melberg Perry Hassellg Ivan Thompsong Freddy Kruseg Dennis Sellsg Becky Northcuttg Jeanne Cortrightg Connie Laneg Brenda Davisg Sheryl Heinzeg Johnnie Magugon Back row: John Hatlelidg Danny Weavergjohn Manginig Greg Boggsg Alex.Jacocksg Tom Muchmoreg Bob Renbargerg Jerry-LeBlanc: Lonny Pittmang Larry Pittmang Danny Carter, Mr. Ingcrsol, sponsor. Officersg Lynn Moore, Vice-Presidentg Luana Locke, Secretaryg Buddy Robertson, President Under the capable leadership of ment. Magazine Drive, and the United Fund Buddy Robertson, the 1965-66 Council Many school activities are sponsored Drive. The Council also helps provide members competently carried out the successfully each year by the Council the equipment in the Student Lounge. responsibilities of their school govern- such as the Panic, 'Wildcat Relays, l40 J., i 1 I if 5 On behalf of the student body in recognition of Student Council committee chairmen picturedz- Neil Willisong Diane Murphy his 30 years as sponsor of the Student Council, Millicent Perryg Larry Rawdong Win Yearyg Charles Hall: .lirn Sharrock. Buddy Robertson and Luana Locke present Mr. Focht a T.V. set. Intramural Activities Emphasized b Council 4 C 5 . , if C e i i . 3 ' 5 5 5 ? I t y 1 Q 1965-66 Student Council Officers: President, Buddy Rohertsong Secretary, Luana Lockeg and Vice President, Lynn Moore. X l X x ' t outh On the court deceiving-youth against On the field battling-youth agalns y . youth. On the mat grimacing-youth against youth. They say it builds character. We uphold them. Enthusiastically we lend our vocal support, feeling akin to their h utation of the school is un- victories. We smile, slap them on the back. T e rep ' d roudly. tarnished-the record rs flaunte p will become dusky memories in the shadow of Soon they will be forgotten. They an era called high school. And what do they gain? They gain bones and muscles distorted by misuse, ears swollen by constant abuse, fiery images of cleats on a strong young leg. And what do they remember? They remember pride, exultant victory, disillusioning defeat, fulfilling that they are men. comradeship. And what do they learn? They learn . ,,.. . , Ponca City's Wildcat Gridders Odell Lawson Tackle Larry Pittman End Everett Staggs Guard Defensive Starters J im Gillock Jack McMahan Safety Tackle Steve Schwanke, ViCt01' COMES Linebacker Linebacker Larry Hemandez John Butterfield Safety Linebacker Terry Keiser Linebacker Dwight Baldwin Tackle Lonnie Pittman End Take Second Dennis Reeves Linebacker John Silvy Safety Dick Bell Linebacker ,: 1 lf? -ix' fl eafsaxsaf .fra - -s N, -eq ., uv' .- r A.'r,wrlif-19' Plaee Crown in State Triple A Competition Odell Lawson F ullback Stu Hoskin End Bobby Edwards Guard I im Gillock End Robert J ones Halfback Gary Castleberry H al fback Offensive Starters Larry Butcher Mike Thompson End Center Randy Smith Budy Robertson Center Fullback Hank Edwards Larry Hernandez Guard Halfback Lynn Moore Halfback Bill Cook Quarterback Don Nickles Tackle Jerry Orr Quarterback Richard Aggers Tackle it . X3 , wr' ,. All-conference halfback Larry Hernandez looks for daylight against Rogers following a key block by All-State fullback Odell Lawson with .lim Cillock leading interference. Cats Climax Poor Debut as Okla. 7 Champs September 10-Enid--13 to 40 In the first football tilt of the year, Enid stopped Ponca City 40 to 13. As with many first games, many errors were made on which Enid cap- italized. The Wildcats displayed great spirit in not giving up though behind most of the game. September 17-Edison--3 to 7 With the first conference game of the season, the Wildcats fell to the Edison Eagles. The Wildcats led 3 to 0 until the second half when a sixty- yard run by the Eagles set up the only touchdown of the game. September 24-Stillwater-21 to 19 After dropping the first two games of the season the fighting Wildcats I46 came back to defeat Stillwater, last year's AA champions, by a score of 21 to 19. October 1-Bartlesville-19 to 12 The Wildcats brought a second vic- tory to Ponca City in defeating Bartles- ville. Creat broken field running dis- played by P. C. stymied the Bartles- ville defense. Our Wildcats scored in each of the first three periods while Bartlesville scored on a long drive in the first and again in the fourth. October 8--Hale-11 to 6 The 'Cats missed on an odd score but gained enough points to pass over Hale 11 to 6. Two safdties and a touch- down gave the total of the game. October 15-Lawton-17 to 141 Wildcats lengthened their winning streak to four by downing AAA pow- er, Lawton. This game considered by many as the best game the Wildcats have played. Ponca City offense clicked perfectly and the defense stopped any- thing thrown against them. October 22-McAlester-20 to 6 Ponca City showed their power again as they took their fifth straight win by rolling over McAlester. The Wildcats' determination showed when the Cats tromped for a score the first time they recovered the ball. The best blocking of the year prevailed in this game. 19 October 29-Muskogee-26 to 22 After a fast touchdown in the first quarter by Ponca City, Muskogee came back to score three quick aerial touchdowns. At the half, the Wildcats were down 22 to 19. A second effort by the Wildcats brought them a vic- tory. November 5-Rogers-29 to 20 Through the efforts of the team and the great spirit of the school and city, our Wildcats walked over the top rank- ing Rogers Ropers. The team demon- strated great desire and determination in their win. A standing room only crowd cheered on the Wildcats. November 12-Blackwell--49 to 13 Tradition was kept as the Wildcats played the Maroons for the last time. Spirit was brought to a peak with the annual parade of homeroom floats af- ter which the Wildcats charged for another victory. November 19-Central-24 to 16 Number nine came into the clutches of Ponca City as the Wildcats rumbled over the Central Braves. With the fall- ing of the Braves, the Wildcats moved on to the state playoffs. Exciting to the finish was the re- sults of this year's football season. Af- ter dropping the first two games, the Wildcats proceded to produce the state's longest winning streak, ten in a row. With each consecutive win we rose in the state standing to second in the state. Our consecutive wins continued through the state playoffs as we rolled over McLain 48-28 but this came to an abrupt and sad end as we met Enid in the finals to take an agoniz- ing loss of 34- to 8. We have every reason to be proud of the fighting, courageous football team of Po-Hi! Eight Wildcats made all conference with one all staterg Jim Gillock-end, Larry Hernandez-hali back, Bobby Edwards-guard, Richard Aggers-tackle, Lynn Moore-half- back, John Butterfield-linebacker, .lack lVlcMahan-tackle, and All-State fullback Odell Lawson. Coaching the 1966 champion Wildcats were Ted Pierce, Dewey Runyan, Bill Eskew, Bill Leming, .lerry Runyan, and head coach Wild-Bill Currens. Three Wildcat defenders converge on a Rogers backfield man as he drives deep into Ponca territory before a capacity plus crowd at Ponca's biggest home game. I47 Cats Accumulate Unparalleled inning Streak . Q .., k f V- N, , --bn . --A ,zz I Varsity Squad, Top rowg Joe Theobald, Junior Marris, Don Walters, Gary Reeves, Bill Faulk, Dwight Baldwin, Mike Boulanger, Larry Pittman, Larry Duggins, Richard Fitzgerald, Robert Jones, Randy Smith, Mike Odell Lawson, .lim Cillock, .lim Brady, Bill Cook, Charles Smith, Ronnie Hank Edwards, Danny Carter, Larry Hernandez, Don Nickles, Lynn Moore, W with - , . - k kbrrr . ,. , - -N, 4 . .PV -- t 1 . S L' MII ' f N -X 4. W . f I K ww, fs- X H. ,W 4 I -- .V 'A .. . K .fy Wilson, Terry Keiser, John Robertson, Buddy Robertson, Dennis Steve Schwanke, Victer Coates, Bob Rice, Jack Shears. Second row, Isbell, Richard Aggers, Troy Stark, Dick Bell, Mike Thompson, Fugate, Danny Weaver. Bottom rowg Stu Hoskins, Bobby Edwards, Gary Castleberry, Jack McMahan, John Butterfield, Jerry Orr, Lonnie Pittman, Chester Beam, Larry Butcher, John Silvy, Everett Staggs. y , y in Q , , 2 . eei, f Fleet-footed end, Jim Gillock, displays his all-conference form as he snatches another pass in the Stillwater game. I48 VARSITY RECORD P.C. OPP. ' Enid 13 40 Edison 3 7 n Stillwater 21 19 - Bartlesville 19 12 , Hale 11 1 6 2 Lawton 17 14- McAlester 20 6 Muskogee 26 22 Rogers 29 20 Blackwell 49 13 Central 24 r 16 . McLain 9 48 28 Enid 8 34 2 . SOPHOMORE RECORD P.c. OPP. Tulsa McLain 8 29 Chilocco 50 0 Ark City 28 as Ark City as 7 B TEAM RECORD S P.c. OPP. ' Enid O asa Stillwater 14 8 Shidler 32 8 Chilocco P3 15 6 N F W Enid 0 20 Sophomore star Bobby Jack, aided by a foreann, gains valuable yardage against Chilocco. Sophs Displa Peat Talents in Grid Action F J wt Top row: John Hughes, trainer, Mike Goodenough, Gary Theobald, Leslie Hurst, Bobby Jack, Jerry LeBlanc, Ralph Triplett, Troy Payne, Dennis Montgomery, Jimmy Kline, Randy Landis. Second rowg Coach Eskew, Alan Ward, Ronnie Clark, Bob Garich, Ronnie Odum, Kenny Ladner, Lynn Johnson, Lyles Trussell, John Mertz, Steve Siler, Coach Runyan. Third rowg Doug Nickles, Joe Coffee, Mike Lyons, Phil Luis, Everette Hull, Fred Dobbs, John Suggs, Mark Biggs, Danny Lamson, Jimmy Davidson. Bottom rowg Bode Harris, Richard Wilson, Scott Hunsaker, Eddie Eberhard, Philip Knight, Gene Adams, Kenny Hutchinson, Clay Lohman, Terry Kelly. the 1965 66 AlyQs!e.5 forwargls. at center, Robert James Franks and Mike W1 L. g' fffiiw A il? Cagers Make Comeback With Determination Led by the returning lettermen, .lim Franks and Mike Thompson, with two all-conference men, Odell Lawson and Alvester Roland, and the new coach, Bill Eskew, our cagers established a 14-8 win-loss record. This record was good enough to settle the Wildcats in second place in the Oklahoma Seven Conference although hindered by mid- season dropouts. A decisive battle with the Tulsa Central team, in which Ponca City was defeated 54-56, put our cagers in the second position to Muskogee. But the irony of it all is that the Wild- cats beat the Muskogee Roughers a total of three times during the 1966 year, 60-52, 70-63, and 53-53. The last defeat was at the finals of the regionals. The Wildcats went to State for the first time in twelve years. This year's playoffs were held in the State Fair Arena in Oklahoma City. The team's first round draw was second seeded Northwest Classen. The Classen team was last year's AA State champions. The Wildcat team downed Northwest Classen by six points, 71-65, to go on to meet first seeded Tulsa Webster. Tulsa Webster proved the truth of these predictions. After defeating Ponca City by 51-42, they went on to cap the AA crown. Coached by former Ponca City high school cager, Jim Nichols, the B team Wildcats of tomorrow massed a 14-4 record. The B team was led by the juniors who gained valuable experience in these games. Robert Jones proves his prowess by shooting from outside the circle. if-+ ' ,t S xg ig- Q7 Big Mike Thompson displays his grim determination in snatching rebounds in the Edison tilt. RECORD P.C. Opp. Blackwell 64 32 Enid 36 46 Stillwater 55 68 Central 51 56 Alumni 56 55 Bartlesville 50 56 Muskogee 60 52 Edison 79 65 Muskogee 70 63 Hale 54 35 Bartlesville 63 53 Blackwell 59 28 Edison 71 67 Rogers 60 66 Stillwater 42 55 Rogers 69 36 Hale 60 39 Central 54 56 REGIONALS Sand Springs 60 45 Muskogee 58 53 f STATE PLAYOFFS Northwest Classen 71 65 af f Webster 42 51 All Conference forward, James Franks, goes high in a perfectly executed jump shot to sink two against the Central Braves. Wildcat Highhoopers Sweep Regional ames All-State nominee, Odell Lawson, adds to the Wildcat's score in a fast break lay-up. l52 ,im .J .L... 103. io I ...fb Mkt. vm . f ,L .TW ,. i..J......,. . xl io, ..- f J Li V 5 I 1 ,ii 1 4 , o.. ,L 1 J, QLJL. cuz. EILJ .Ls A 11, 1. , ,L 4 ,,.-, ,A fit? V W . . 1323 f ',.p,ff ,M,,c7-- H siivg ff tu., 1 . 'V X' f 'A i.,.i.,,.l gi V ' V, f gl ff V I V. , 3. ff I H of ' l l ci i c Q 'Topifo 'g k'Lw Coiicli Bill IQQIQEW, Gerald Younlgg' Dhiiid 'b ' Biirnctt, 'byi Jack, Fred Hicks, Bill Cook, Coach Jim Nichols. Bottom row: Jerry Rohqrtjqnes, james Franks, Ofilell Lawson, 1lv1ikc,,'1'hompsori,,gA sic: Roland, Bob Dorcheus. I - f ix Q Iv, 1-1 -LA b:.l ,-:f J :I I ' K i , J io,, . 5 ' I o,-I f i '53 .f V- I , i A 1 fl., M! J, R, -, .JN .. V' A 51 was-A Soph. Team Provides Super Back up Power Top row: George Terrell, Leslie Hurst, Coach Jim Nichols Bobby Jack Jerry LeBlanc Bottom Rowg Allan Ward, Joe Masters, Kenny Ladner Phil Luis Phil Hlbbets 9 B --SQUAD RECORD Blackwell Enid Stillwater Tulsa Central Newkirk Bartlesville A Muskogee Tulsa Edison Muskogee Tulsa Hale Bartlesville Blackwell Tulsa Edison Tulsa Rogers Stillwater Tulsa Rogers Tulsa Hale Tulsa Central P.C. Opp. 37 27 46 34 39 57 34 40 61 . 59 42 56 39 38 55 49 56 it 46 58 45 58 57 55 33 51 47 58 42 56 49 38 37 55 51 44 59 sfx X Check boy, Gary Cravens sorts uniforms for an upcoming basketball tilt At the beginning of this season, which was just the opposite of last year, the Wildcat wrestlers performed as predicted by winning their first three matches. The 'Cat grapplers had been picked as number one by several pre- season polls. The strong start, how- ever, was not enough to carry them through to the top, as the team fell into a mid-season slump, losing some matches by only two or three points. For the first time in several years Ponca City broke a jinx by beating Blackwell by a wide margin. Another spectacular highlight of this season was the 'Cats' tie for first place in the Big Four tournament. The Class A powers beaten in this tournament later became one and three in the state. This year the 'Cats once again sent a small team to state. A few of the grapplers on the tournament team wrestled their first match at the re- gional tournament. Three men placed: Lonnie Roland-secondg Kip Hogan- thirdg and Larry Pittman-second. Lonnie Roland repeated his last year's triumph by becoming one of the few wrestlers to be a state champion twice. Kip Hogan placed second in the state and Larry Pittman placed fourth. Cat Wrestlers Pace Big Four Tournament Neal Willison looks ahead for another pm Melvin Hall grlmaces for near fall pomts DAVID MALLORY 98 lbs. LARRY HOLMES 106 lbs. NEAL WILLISON 115 lbs. LONNIE ROLAND 123 lbs. Regional Runner-up State Champion Co-Captain EDDIE EBERHARD 123 lbs. KIP HOGAN 129 lbs. Regional 3rd State Runner-up Co-Captain Expenenced Matmen Cheerleaders herald the entrance of Po Hi's grapplers. Larry Holmes holds his opponent for the referees count Lonnie Pittman puts the pressure on as he works for a victory apture S1Xth 1n State GARYON SEARS 136 lbs. MELVIN HALL 147 lbs. LONNIE PITTMAN 147 lbs. LARRY PITTMAN 157 lbs. Regional Runner-up State 4th EVERETT STAGGS 165 lbs. TYRON E CRANFORD Heavyweight Varsity squad: Front: David Mallory, Eddie Eberhard, Lonnie Roland, Neal Willison, Kip Hogang Middle: Melvin Hall, Caryon Sears, Lonnie Pittman, Amos Bullingtong Back: Coach Ted Pierce, Larry Pittman, Everette Staggs, Lynn Moore, Tyrone Cranford, Hank Edwards, Cat Varsity Sets Wrestling Teamis Standards Garyon Sears up ends his opponent for near-fall points. Larry Pittman clenches his teeth in an effort to reverse the advantage. B-Team: Front: Dennis Butler check boy, Tim Mowdy, Barney Bamett, Marc Nuttle, Bruce Music, Carl Love, Bobby Bant check boyg Middle: Ron Hunt, Allan Hardesty, Steve Barabaz, Bob Renbarger, Butch Grimley, David Moore, Kevin Arringtong Back: John Ceb, Eddie Turner, .lames Hamilton, Richard Jones, Kenneth Hutchinson, Doug Nickles, Mike Long. Cat rapplers Had Five-Three-One Record RECORD P.C. Opp. Bartlesville 22 12 Blackwell 22 11 Tulsa Central 18 18 Muskogee 27 10 Perry 11 22 Tulsa Hale- 14 18 Stillwater 17 16 Tulsa Edison 19 16 Tulsa Rogers 15 18 TOURNAMENTS Big Four tied for lst Regional 8th State 6th Marc Nuttle strains to overcome his disadvantage. A 113 ' -Q4 rim E ,,t.,:,fEA .- .,,s:f-PW' A T L. C , , 1 Front row: Bill Meek, Terry Snow, Mike Bryant, Jim Beaubien, Richard Swenumsong Back row: Coach Wally Smith, Stevie Skidmore, Tommy Every, Dick Smith, Dennis Winters, Bill Cramer, and Bruce Dunn. With Dick Smith and Terry Snow the only returning lettermen from last year's state champion net team, the Wildcat tennis players had to rely on a rookie squad to vie for their honors. With determination and practice the team extended their long established Oklahoma undefeated dual match rec- ord. Hindered by the loss of their top- ranking 1965 champs, the Wildcat team still managed to finish in second ' fmsasfm-1-'f -Q-l. it l Po-l-Ii's ace netster Dick Smith eyes the ball on his powerful backhand stroke. et Teams Sweep State AA Honors at Ada place in the Oklahoma 7 Conference and third in the eight team tourna- ments at Seminoles and Oklahoma City Harding. In the State AA tourney at Ada the boys' team placed third. Boasting an unprecedented string of undefeated dual honors, the Wild- cat girls' tennis team won first place honors in every tourney in which they were entered. In one tournament the girls were pitted against each other in the finals of all events. In duals, the girls defeated the Sem- inole State Class A champions as well as the Oklahoma City Harding team. They came out in first place in the eight team tourneys at Seminole, Alva, and brought home the State class AA trophy to Po-Hi. Top netters Sheryl Barger and Connie Stotts have been signed for tennis scholarships in college next year. Ann Thomas, Jana Chaplin, Coach Wally Smith, Judy Berrigan, Sheryl Barger, Yvonne McMonigle, Connie Stotts, Cindy Hartman, Sandy Barger, and Becky McNeese. Team members: Standing: Steve Pensoneau, Tim Keiser, Tom Baker, Wesley Vogt, Jerry Nevilleg Kneeling: Doug Watts, Mike Coffelt, Phillip Briscoe, Teddy Combest, Harvey Lovelace. Cross Countr Team Places Third in State RECORD Enid Dual Stillwater Dual Edison Invitational 0.B.U. Invitational Rogers Invitational U.S. Grant Relays 0.S.U. Invitational Okla. 7 Conference State Meet First First First Third Second First Second Second Third Cross country has a short history at Po-Hi, three years to be exact, but already the cross country team has made a name as a state competitor and gained increasing popularity due to the individual effort of a typical Po-Hi team and the excellent character build- ing of the coach. This is a grueling sport which re- quires great amounts of endurance, both physical and mental. The boys work through stiff practices by running several laps of different courses in the North Park. Pace is a most important factor in distance running and is strong- ly emphasized by Coach Stangeland. The team placed well in dual meets, winning two of two, beating Enid and Stillwater. The harriers placed second in the conference and third in the state. Wesley Vogt trains hard for the next distance race. we 5 K vo, Danny Melber takes his turn at winning the broad jump for the Po-Hi team. Team of Three Tracksters is a word which in the yesterdays meant, one who burns a trail of a significant distance. PO-HI Thinclads are making this word and definition synonymous again. As Coach Gordon Stangeland makes great strides Cat Trackmen with his Cross Country team, distance running in the track team has sparked to new heights. This year's thinclads qualified these men for state competition: Mike Spring- er, low hurdlesg Tom Baker and Steve Mike Springer stretches high to clear a high hurdle. Run in State Pensoneau, both distance runners. These men qualified for state by plac- ing in the regional meet. The '66 team held their own in the county meet and in all duals. They placed seventh in the conference. Steve Pensoneau displays his never give up attitude in an effort to win the mile competition at the State Meet. U',5U ! :-:Q t12:1'F :::-ig - ?PQ QS?-3 ag-D' rr... 0:50 2:--O -Q l c0 Ng! Us ew -4 DUE,cm Suzi 5-' W Q. 8: Q. guna. :S :ibm E' 5? H3294 on-S P233 EFF? 5.72.71-' -1.0 - gm 'uw-BT' fs' 21 eff' 5?-Z 9' o sgz 0 me 2.95 D- 23:-1 cn 5557 3535 P512- 255 5'5 Q. za- :1 QS' Q52 '10 ' F E? WE O 03' Pu -43 S-F 2 'Q 'HP' S E3 a,g Q5 mf' 0 FE? zo gs 5:-'f-1 93. ... wa EQ ...,, Fra rr Traeksters Show Prospect in Field Events Steve Pensoneau trains hard fora distance relay. Mike Isbell clears the har with ease in his effort in the high jump. Wildcats Cop Regional Titleg Third in State The Fighting Wildcats bomb out of the dugout with burning desire to win the Conference title. RECORD T P.C. Sapulpa 2 Sapulpa 2 Tulsa Central 0 Bartlesville 4- Enid 3 Bartlesville 3 Stillwater 3 Stillwater 5 Alva 10 Blackwell 3 Tulsa Edison y 1 Stillwater 0 Tulsa Edison 0 Enid 2 Tulsa Central 3 Enid fGarber Tournamentl 6 Enid fDistrict Tournamentj 1 Sapulpa fllegional Tournamentl 11 Bartlesville fRegional Tournamentl 7 Lawton fState Semi-finalsl 1 0 PP- 3 4 10 0 5 4- 0 0 1 1 8 2 3 4- 2 5 0 5 1 2 The Wildcat baseball team started slowly but finished the season placing third in state. The team posted a 10-10 record under the first year coaching of Bill Leming. Ponca placed fifth in Conference and won the Regional Tournament. Of this season Coach Leming com- mented, The boys were the finest group of boys a coach could ask for. I believe in all athletic programs not only winning but also teaching young men to be competitive, good sports, and gentlemen. . f' Mike Thompson, All-State' first baseman, stretches way out to make the play and final out of the inning. H 2L ,M so , , h A- pp - ,4.4'. lille' ,+ ,ss P U2 16 4 ,Po nfl-i,sL s B-so-I ,136 L11 5 ' M V N, :fr ' el H 4 ' B .Ulf Q. 'M fiffwf CQ' j ' ' fi is cl, ' A + K5 GI: YP Ulu Y QYZQIAD' aging' ' ii-. P l wk 1 W 'v.g:-inch 'F ' ' ' 1 X '-dw- 4 . .. s Q4 1: 'P MX Front row: Robin Riley, Bill Cook, John White, Dennis Bird, Mike Webb, Larry Hernandezg Second row: Mike Thompson, Jerry Orr, Dennis Reaves, Joe Theobald, Norman Shaffer, Gary Castleherryg Back row: Coach Bill Leming, Craig Dorris, Cary Theobald, Bobby Jack Mike Thompson, Lynn Moore, Bill Clark, Mike McGrew, and Coach Ted Pierce. Senior slugger Gary Castleberry displays his all-conference form as he gives the ball a ride out of the park! Back: Coach George Harman, Mike Sias, John Leonard, Tom Nelson Lloyd Patterson, Alex Jacocks, Torn Muchmore, Joe Hatlelid, Coach Dewey Runyan. Middle: Benny Potts Jim Wakefield, Buddy Ross, Darl Jernigan, Mike Wright, Craig Knutson, Joe Young, John Hatlelid, Steve Taylor. Bottom: Jay Askey, Jerry Patten, Mark P earso n, John Summerfield, Carl Petersen, Paul Schroeder, Jim Patterson. Boy's Swim Team Builds Competitive Spirit The boy's swim team showed evi- to those ofthe high-ranking state teams. tion for leading places on the team dence of growing strength this year. During the season, weekly time trials increased. Although the boys only won one meet showed overall time improvement and Losing only three seniors, the team during the season, the point scores because of the new fast-rising swim- has high hopes for success next year. in the dual meets came amazingly close mers who joined the team, competi- Joe and John Hatlelid stretch for distance to beat the clock in time Tom Muchmore chums desperately to better his time in time trials. trials. 0 . With a backstroke start Susan Quinn begins a medley relay time trial. ziigg. ....-.......... 'l. '.T'.IJi..,a.. li.-........ 4 H I 4 .f M . Q J, ,R ' V is 4-st i'::'?Q,..i S! .,'1 ' T' Q-.. . may .X The anchorman dives to swim the last lap of the freestyle relay. Standing with Coach Hamian, Susan Quinn displays a trophy commemorating her four year championship. ' quanettes' Set Pace With Sweep of Firsts Although Po-Hi's girls lost their state swimming first to Bartlesville, they racked up the greatest number of first place events. With a team twice the size of our own, Bartlesville gained the leading score through a number of low Susan Quinn, Po-Hi's four year 50 yd. backstroke champion, marked her farewell appearance by shattering her own record. Sally Burns won first for the third year in 50 yd. breaststroke. Connie Lee yd. butterfly and the 50 yd. freestyle, the event immediately following. The 200 yd. medley and 200 yd. freestyle relays gained our other firsts. The freestyle relay team tore through the finals making a record-topping first. . . f-.es ,- QQh-.i point placings but no firsts. splashed to a second in the grueling 50 1 are .l . .,,,. ,-, w e- . -.. nur State M eet Placings Swimmer Event Bums lst 50 breast Endicott 4th 50 breast Lee 2nd 50 b'fly 2nd 50 free Quinn 1st 50 back' Burns, Holmes, . Knutson, medley relay Quinn, lst 200 Holmes, lst 200 Knutson. freenrelay' Souligny. Ullom, 'new meet record Back row: Coach George Harman, Susan Quinn, Sally Burns, Connie Lee, Janice Rowe, Mary Holmes, Terry Hewgley, Marsha Dick, Melanie Knutson, Nancy Ullom, Coach Dewey Runyan. Front raw: Cathy Ellenwood, Chris Rowe, Jill McDonald, Laura Lynn, Cinni Peterson, Barbara Endicott, Debbie Roller. Pat Bryant's ball rolls for the cup after expert advice from Steve Kinzie. Po-Hi's twelve Wildcat linksters com- piled a record of ten wins and one loss. Competing in two toumeys this year, the golfers placed first at Arkansas City and second in the Wellington ' toumey. The 'Cats pulled fifth in state and second in conference play. f 4- ' 1 ,F . RECORD Wellington fHerel Bartlesville fHereJ Stillwater fllerel Pawhuska fTherel Enid fHereJ Pawhuska fHerej Stillwater fThereJ Oklahoma City N.E. fTherel Enid fTherel Bartlesville fThereJ Arkansas City fHereJ Won Won Won Won Won Won Won Lost Won Won Won ' Jack Holland displays championship form as Gene Gann tries to figure out what it's all about. Po-Hi Linksters Capture it nd, in Conference 1- 4.- Qsnllilir in 'K ew ,Clif Golf team: Jack Holland, Coach Cassingham, Ronnie Futch, Verland Behrens, Gene Gann, Pat Bryant, Philip Knight, Steve Kinzie, Larry Murphy, Doug Woods, Neal Crowder, David Smith, John Good. l68 Big Mike Thompson displays his exquisite form in the Senior Class volleyball finals. .. 1. Bill Cook clears his first obstacle in his hid for first in the high hurdles. Seniors Take Honors in Intramural Sports Connie Lee whizzes by Sally Burns as Sally falls to the turf. efforts. ln the three intramural seasons for the year, the seniors prevailed by a slim margin in winning two of the three contests. Miss Bagby's homeroom won the volleyball tournament with Mr. Inger- sol and Mrs. Eskew second and third respectively. Winner of the Wildcat Relays was Miss Quigley's homeroom. In second place was Mrs. Beaubien's homeroom and Mr. Ingers01's homeroom placed third. In respect to the wrestling tourna- ment, Mr. Ingersol's homeroom grab- bed first place in the school. David Burnett spikes one over in the Junior Class finals despite Vic Coates' Don Nickles shows James Merrifield who is boss in the finals of the wrestling tournament. fy ,lx To be praised, to be rewarded, to be recognized-the need is inherent in all human beings. In some the need dominates visions of reality, in others the need hibernates in the crevices of the unconscious. The need exists-it must be satisfied. Some may be fulfilled by money, some by beauty, some by achievement, and some by love. And, as we are satisfied in our need for recognition, we may come to 4 I 5 WS. J, fp Q ,,h, 9' ' E LM- . ' L sex. 'n 2 i. t Q WF if V' 5 X - ' 15- x 1 r at ff 1 1 Y. v 1 ..11e swf ,ies tsss M ' ' 1.-,:la ff.. -f 'i e tief. . Qi, . realize our roles in fulfilling the needs of others. Today the school may grant praise, reward excellence, recognize the bud of bril- liance. The school may, for three years of predominance, fulfill the human need-or it may make a mockery of the need for praise. The school may award its honors thoughtfully-or it may distribute them haphazardly. We are the school . . . Prom Royalty Reign Over Moonlit Paradise Miss Marsha Lee and Mr. Buddy R b Princess and Prz P H 'li 'V 95 Vw Miss Luana Locke and Mr. Mike Thompson Attendants ,rx fu. 7 1.-I . Miss Louise Paris and Mr. Jim Beaubien Attendants Royalty Crowned to Reign Over Instrumental Music Royalty reign over the first dance following the coronation. lnstrumental Each spring, formal all-school dances are held to honor sports and instru- mental music. As a major attraction, the royalty elected by these depart- ments are crowned and reign over the dances. Traditionally the sophomore class sponsors the all-sports dance. The theme this year was carried out in the decorations with animals dressed to represent the various sports. The center of attraction was a tree full of monkeys behind the throne. After the coronation all the lettermen present were honored. The instrumental music dance was sponsored by Miss Kelley's and Mrs. LeBlanc,s homerooms. Miss Pam Huth and Mr. Perry Hassell Miss Nancy Edwards and Mr. Charles Hall Miss Jody PHPPHII and Mr. John Lee Music, Sports Dances After crowning Lana, Lynn bends to give her the traditional kiss. Miss Sigrid Spencer and Mr. Bobby Edwards 'img A g, 1 f Ai Miss Lana Gillespie and Mr. Lynn Moore , K. sv' L. X, QR.: Miss Cynthia Coleman and Mr. J im Gillock The Class of 1966 elected Linda Skinner and Jim Beaubien the out- standing seniors, recipients of the Lions Club Awards. At Girls State, Linda was one of four nominees for governor, secretary to the governor, and Outstanding Citi- zen. She was elected state treasurer of OIPA, Spanish Club president and Miss Linda Skinner and Mr. Jim Beaubien Lions Club Award queen. She was a Senior Lion, Cat Tale Business Manager, and holds a scholarship pin and a creative writing award. In the Junior Miss contest she was second runner-up and received the scholastic achievement plaque. ,lim was elected Vice-President of the Senior class, was a member of Na- tional Honor Society, has three schol- arship pins, and won an American History and two creative writing awards. He received the Masonic Award, was a Senior Lion, and presi- dent of his junior homeroom. He was chaplain of Hi-Y, and Cat Tale Lay- out Editor. Nonnamaker Award Miss Pam McMellon and Mr. Win Yeary Pam McMellon and Win Yeary were elected the outstanding junior girl and boy to receive the Nonnamaker Award. Pam was secretary of the Junior class, sophomore homeroom, and Glee Club. She is secretary-elect of Student Council, a Girls State alternate, and member of AFS and Dynamiters. She was in the junior play and Pon-Dram Panic. Win is next yearis Student Coun- cil president. He was Sophomore class president, student director and chair- man of the Pon-Dram Panic, Boys State delegate, chairman of the House and School Improvement Committee and chairman of the Student Council Safety committees. Win was a member of sophomore football squad. utstanding Students Presented With Awards Sallee Award Miss Tina Barry and Mr. Everette Hull The sophomore class elected Tina Barry and Everette Hull as the Sallee girl and boy. Tina was elected the secretary of next year's Junior class. She was president of her sophomore homeroom, member of the' Dynamiters and Tri-Hi-Y clubs and sang in the girls' octet. She was in the sophomore assembly and Pon-Dram Panic. Ever- ette was the president of the Sopho- more class and of his homeroom. He was on the sophomore football squad, and an active member of Hi-Y, serv- ing as a reporter for the House of Rep- resentatives at Youth and Government He is a member of the orchestra ana attended the Midwestern Orchestra and Band Clinic in Chicago. I77 embership in ational Honor Societ Fulfills Officers: Larry Butcher, President, Miss Mary Brigham, Sponsor, Janet Chisholm, Secretary, John Hatlelid, Vice-President. First Semester Seniors: Top: .lim Sharrock, Jack Holland, Lynn Moore, Paul Nicolayson, Will Mar- tin, Richard Aggers, Bob Spray, Middle: Jim Beaubien, Martha Harpster, Ann Souligny, Connie Stotts, Luana Locke, Lovera Gil- bert, Kathy White, John Lee, Bot- tom: Diane Culwell, Donna Utech, Nancy Edwards, Pam Huth, Mau- reen Maxson, Leslie Randel. Not pictured: Kathy Gardner. Original Members: Top: Bill Trousdale, Leland McVay, Barb- ara Barnes, Larry Butcher, John Hatlelid, Middle: Linda Pavlik, Diann Cowling, Mary Jean Carter, Loita Oldham,' Millicent Perry, Bottom: Janet Chisholm, Mary Ann Holmes, Connie Simons,-Wan- da Bussey. The Ponca Chapter of the National Honor Society has been a part of Po-Hi since 1961 providing a stand- ard of student conduct for the school. A candidate for membership must have been at Po-Hi for one semester and must have maintained at least a 'ABN average. After meeting these quali- fications, he is judged on service, lead- ership, and character. To become a member of the Na- tional Spanish Honor Society, a stu- dent must maintain an A average for three successive semesters of Span- ish. Student Goals Second Semester Seniors: Top: Mike Eat- on, James Ruth, Dwight Baldwin, Tony Oates, Terry Snow, John Morris, Middle: Yasuo Okamoto, Larry Bunting, Diana Lancaster, Cythia Vollman, Lelia Beth Dewey, Charles Hall, Bottom: Pat Walsh, Sherre Renbarger, Janet Moyer, Cynthia Coleman, Janet Ellis. Junior Members: Top: Bill Cook, jr 1 John Welch, Sharon Clarke, Mar- sha Coons, Janice Ehy, Joe Hat- lelid, Bottom: Karen Lansdown, Nancy Corporon, Connie Lee, Sally Burns, Jill McDonald, not pictured, Tommy Every. NSHS Emphasizes Profioiene in Language b .,,f1'5f ,N snuff 2 NSHS Officers: Wanda Bussey, President, Chris Rowe, National Spanish Honor Society Members: Back row: Clyde Bateman, Chris Rowe, secretary, Mrs. Rowe, sponsor, not pictured. Gwen Walker, Keith Waters, Front row: Martha Harpster, Wanda Bussey, Kathy Gardner, not pictured. Senior Lions Bottom: Dan- ny Melber, Kip Hogan, Bill Trousdale, John Hatlelid, Richard Aggers, Charles Hall, Second: Diana Lan- caster, Loita Oldham, Cyn- thia Vollman, Pam Huth, Millicent Perry, Mary Jean Carter, Third: Ann Lem- bke, Virginia Davis, Lou Ann Pitts, Linda Beth Skin- ner, Diann Cowling, Sherre Renbarger, Luana Locke, Cynthia Coleman, Connie Stotts, Kathy Gardner, Jeri- lyn Lucasg Top: Tony Oates, Buddy Robertson, Jay Lessert, Jack Ledbet- ter, Jim Beaubien, Dwight Baldwin, Paul Nicolaysen, Jim Sharrock, Leland Mc- Vay, James Franks, Larry Butcher. ivic Clubs Sponsor Student Representation 'vw-.. Q ' I5 f I Y' -1-.3 gi Reprimanded for his hell-raising , Lion DeRoy Skinner loses his tle to Tailtwister Buddy Robertson. Senior Rotarians Bottom: Bob Spray, John Lee, Barry Frick, Dan Crum- mett, Phil Powellg Sec- ond: Searcy Daniels, Sig- rid Spencer, Nancy Ed- wards, Linda Hillhouse, Janie Ellis, Susan Quinn, Louise Paris, Mike Thomp- son, Lynn Mooreg Third: Marsha Lee, Wanda Bus- sey, Mary Ann Holmes, Connie Simons, Diane Cul- well, Myra Dritch, Linda Pavlik, Maureen Maxson, Sally Uhlenhop, Richard Cockrell, Jim Gillockg Top: Jack McMahan Neal Wil- lison, Jim Ruth, Yasuo Okamoto, Mike O'Haugh- tery, Will Martin, Jack Holland Each month, Po-Hi's executive com- mittee considers nominations from the faculty on the basis of service, lead- ership, scholarship, and character, and chooses representatives to the Lions and Rotary Clubs. At the weekly meetings, the seniors are expected to be a part of the pro- gram. The boy gives the latest' sports report, and the girl relates the other activities of Po-Hi to the civic club members. ln May, the clubs have all the Senior Lions and Rotarians come back to take complete charge of the programs. Fi--' Members of the newspaper and yearbook staffs attended the annual press banquet where the new Poncan and Cat Tale editors were announced and Quill and Scroll members were initiated. , 1 in W' x . X Quill and Scroll officers: Front: Linda Skinner, historian, Kathy Gardner, presidentg Back: Linda Pavlik, treasurer, .lim Beaubien, secretaryg Myra Dritch, vice president. uill and Scroll Societ lnitiates Journalists .Ponca City High School's chapter of the Quill and Scroll Honor 'society grants membership to all scholastically qualified students who have made out- standing contributions in high school journalism. The Cat Tale staff was in charge of this year's initiation which was held at the spring press banquet. The can- didates were inducted at a candlelight ceremony emphasizing the virtues, of truth. loyalty, friendship, and leadership. Quill and Scroll members become as- sociated with the national organization and receive pins and a monthly news- letter. wild, Ps Y X. ui' ' I ' : ' Q. gf. g X 3 ' . 5 ' 5 . . K f w-. 4 ,viva 4 wtf Ap , . Sta -Qt. ,i,-'fa-:hs Quill and Scroll members: Mark Doyle, Jim Beaubien, Gail Nearing, Linda Skinner, .lane Venzke, Dan Crummett, .lane Stevenson, Cheryl Allen, David Burnett, Margo- Lohman, Suzanne Watts, Marc Nuttle, Linda Pavlik, Sally Burns, Diane Culwell, .lanie Ellis, Mike 0'Haughtery, Sigrid Spencer, .lerilyn Lucas, Kathy Gardner. e -1 -o uf' f I if s .fa M r 51 1 A Jf,.v' 1- 'I 9555. ' , X in fi 15 .3 '- W-3 -.f '- 4 s .B . I .rv sgpw 1 , jg,-..e.-lf.! if p pf, l j e, H Q . . A Ni I . 7 'S V ' C i . B. r 4- -1 F Q A, 4 r 419' gf TID' I 1 ww!!- is Q ,A ..-Y, 2 -r mi . - a if-' Standing in front of a cannon used in World War I are the 1965 Girls and Boys Staters. Bottom: Diann Cowling, Linda Skinner, Marsha Lee, Lana Gillespie, Cynthia Colemang T op: Lynn Moore, Paul Nicolaysen, Lee Ellenwood, Don Wiechman, .lim Sharrock, Charles Hall, Buddy Robertson, Chuck Heitner. Not pictured: Barbara Mahorney, John Hatlelid, Mike Thompson, Jack Holland, Richard Scharnhorst. Boys and Girls Staters Gain Govit Practice To realize the value of the individ- ual's role in good government, one must be well-informed about the funda- mentals and basic rights that are ours through the freedom heritage given us. The American Legion and Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary sponsor week- long training experiences for junior boys and girls. Ponca City sent many outstanding representatives to Oklahoma Girls and Boys States. Buddy Robertson and Di- ann Cowling were chosen to attend Boys Nation and Girls Nation because of their splendid performances during the week. Buddy was a nominee for lieu- tenant govemor, Diann was elected floor leader in the House, Linda Skin- ner was a primary nominee for gover- nor, and she and Charles Hall were elected outstanding Citizens of their cities. Barbara Mahorney and ,lack Hol- land were chosen as mayors of their cities. Ponca Citians also held many other state, county, and local offices. Council Ward ained for Retiring Sponsor Mr. Marlin Heitner presents the American Business Jim Sharrock, Charles P. Howell Student Council Award, Charles Hall, Floyd Club Award to outstanding athlete Mike Thompson. D. Focht Student Council Award. Student Council Departmental Awards: Top: Kenny Clark, Vocal Music and Dramag Mike Eaton, Boys' Physical Education, Will Martin, Science, Richard Cockrell, Vocational Agriculture, Bottomj Wanda Bussey, Math: Barbara Barnes, English, Janet Chisholm, Foreign Lan- guage and Instrumental Musicg Janice Bacher, Homemakingg Janet Moyer, Business Educationg Karen '0'Conner, Art: Janice Sober, Distributive Education. .Not pictured are Jack Codberson, Industrial Arts, Don Wright, Trade and Industrial, Cindy Hartman, Girls' Physical Education: John Lee, Social Studiesg Larry Butcher and George Wittmer, Debate. 4 M , il is a V A ii '7 A ' fr bi 'I Ill ,r 1 . f--. ...r ,- A' Q ' ' E5 S15 z ii tif, i , . ' ll .sl . -vw ,,, - f ' ll ll l 4 'uf' -s I Z ii I uw W., z ,f . N --w +fw-m.a......,a.,,,, as :mm Q , 1 Mfvf ann-W, 5 W ff, ff! V '5.'b'9'?v'N?3'X'in'T 9 F 1 FI Sl Charles Hall, Robert Spray, Arion Band Award: Sharon Sittel, Barbara Hankins, NSOA Orchestra Awardsg Janet Chisholm, Arion Orchestra Awardg Ross Day, John Philip Sousa Band Award. T ' N' hree Semors Gwen Tri o - 'ss-Ka v Kenny Clark, Charles H. Cunning Memorial Award. f! Sheryl Barger, Cindy Vollman, and Diann Cowling receive Tri-Hi-Y scholarships from Jud Ellenwood. Hi-Y Scholarships f A Patricia Walsh, Memorial Scholarship of the Medical and Elks Club Awards: George Wittmer, Leadershipg Larry Butcher, Scholar- Dental Professions. shipg Diann Cowling, Scholarshipg Linda Pavlik, Leadership. I L im' off Q r ' -'xx Jack Holland receives the Homer S. Anderson Awards and Trophies from Diann Cowling, Lieutenant Governor of Youth and Govern- Mr. Earl Sullins. mentg John Northcutt, President of Western Okla. District of Hi-Y. inor Sports Honored by Anderson wards QQ, I ww t P , .tl ai Q We Q' 9,. xx .Q' auf. it . A 1 X 4 F 5 . 4 Q of g .scum f YL 'wb :V 1 vi.. - f - +.,:4'.' t ' I l 'Uri' .. ' Q 'Q ll' I, I k, E - C 'H 0 x z C' l ' 1 H l '11 . . , Lie' ' , ' n ' l .' K 5 fniia-cf' 2? ' ' Honorary Engineers: Top: Jack Holland, Fred Hicks, Leland McVay. Bottom: John Haley, John Hatlelid, Richard Aggers. E 1 H , I v ,. Vg ' li , ' 1 w ftp, ', in -, 'i A 5' a 'lli I WF ,.,. on kk 'r. K Q , I r1'1' e,e' t ' 1 - t 3 . 'e T311 S0h0lal'5hiP5? Keith Bllfge and -Tack Ledbeffef- Community Development Center- Awardsg Connie Stotts, scholarshipg Steve Pensoneau, athletics. Z I I l . 5 . X! F I I -al? National Merit Scholars: Wanda Bussey and Millicent Perry, finalists. Loita Oldham, John Lee, and Paul Nicolayson, scholarship recipients. Top Students Honored by C1ty Ifg3H1ZEll1011S Marilyn Ealick, Twentieth Century Library Science Award. D.A.R. Awards: Sally Burns and Doug Woods, American Millicent Perry and Jim Beaubien receive the Masonic Boy and History. Luana Locke, Citizenship. Girl of Today Award from Mr. Homer E. Barkley. l86 AAU Awards iven to Top ine Senior Girls 1 AAUW Girls: Connie Simons, Millicent Perry, Linda Pavlik, Barbara Barnes, Wanda Bussey, Janet Chisholm, Loita Oldham, Mary Ann Holmes, Myra Jean Dritch. ,. I If 'f 2 rg . 9 r Q51 1 p . , , Suze Kruse receives the Ponca City Teachers' Association Scholarship from , - 1' Mr. Carl Flippin. f American Legion Oratorical Awards: Larry Butcher, Cheryl Bullard, Ponca City Art Association Scholarship. secondg George Wittmer, first. I87 6 f.. fQ 4, 52, K. ff Q lx N. Cp 'f It is a time to bask in the It is a time to be hopeful, to be conscious of happiness. glow of youth-a glow which fades as a rose in the autumn chill. It is a time to seek life, to offer life, greetings of laughter, greetings of tears. It ' ' -to he willing to nurture golden impulses, to accept thrilling is a time to be willing emotions. 1 , I K I o g f 3631 1 wt .W 'g V ,p e to 15 1 -, , fr wk git ' 94? ' i ' fp 'xii'- , j gf!!! I ff . Q?-4 X i X: ' -Jhsuuoal-f ' ' f ' H Q' Y , ,jr -.4 1 X . 1' ' A M 1 e i i i Q, ff if 'Q ' 1 'fs 1:2 1 ai P ll fri, , ' t r y i r i ' '31 5 tv, 1, '1 Q' f 'm A 'ifliii i Q 7' fs L Cxiqifw' -'I r Y Y 4 s :- 5 ' .-vc klllr ' X ,f 'gp X .L S nv. nt- Y. -2, 53 '13 fl t j P' E L.,',!:- -if ' ' A ,- l N 'N-.t.....N XS, X ,ki it . 'N'-N.,,,N xx. 'N X ,. , Xiu-tl I . Q wx, -.-- '-.,-X- iff It is a time that shall not linger-has not the strength to linger. It weaves a spell, a fragile spell that cannot brave the storms of time. It is the weakness of the time that constitutes its strength. It is a time to be young. It is a time to seek understanding of the glory of this time. Tackle Jack McMahan, taking a breather between plays, cannot hide his anxiety for the future of the game. As Po-Hi cow girls stand respectfully before the champion Wildcats the male section adds a boot to the cause. Assistant coaches Bill Leming and Dewey Runyan and Superintendent Allen Robson, give the new activity bus the once-over . P0-Hi Bustles With After representing Po-Hi at a pro-football game in Kansas City, members of the Big Blue band dis- play their winning form. an LODS 9701-9 rp- ibn? 42. 'sly ,',' I' Susan Quinn, .lack Holland, Sigrid Spencer, Kenny Perry, and Karen 0'Connor of Miss Bagby's homeroom devote their varied talents to the creation of a homeroom float. Activit as Indian Summer Fore-:tells Winter Wildcat supporters edge onto the field at the state championship football game. 5, j X ,,, V , A K Q W ' .. L 'L . L51 53 1-GY -' qi 7' .tif or U, I . 5, .1 ' F5312 All v . p ' ' f e lo . jk . ,J i .s A ' Y 'ig 'orr s it' 'ilk' A m K W 'Q sf - 4 LL W ., E :Sirk 1 M 5, - .L ,fy x . Pam Walker of the junior Powder Puff football team leads the way to an underclass victory. if Mrs. Martin and her students lighten a corner of the A Building wit the symbolism of tissue paper. id-Winter Enthusiasm, Heightens Po-Hi Students' Miss Mary Brock, student teacher in Miss Brigham's senior English class, shares a laugh with Santa Claus. Mr. Robert Ford, Po-Hi's new principal, bears the weight of responsibility with dignity. T' s yisn r ii' ,,,r,.. 1 4 Q 24,212 n Q Xl ,,...-, Ji? 'ff Q ' K Xp in is 1 lflilrt - Pfmffs Helping to organize Po-Hi's contribution to Operation Merry Christmas for the boys in Vietnam are Don Burnett, Tom Patton, Sally Burns, and Jo Ann Hinkle. l92 ' 5. 'Q' I :A , isis t nm. A 4 ,X Nickles, Win Yeary, David Hectic Activities .. r ,L ,,,'?H ,po 1 ,f 0 I I t ,F -fiffe 'ff ff fw .ffm W. , s - it aft ,s i .vw l at . Mrs. Marie Moore, bundled up against the Eager participants ante up in a vigorous version of Po-Hi's favorite extra- weather, relays instructions to the Dynamiters. curricular activity. Mid-term brought both Mr. Sherol Hovis and the course, Current International Problems, to Po-Hi. Eyes glued on the stage, students show their interest in an assembly. - .lanet Brown ponders the remark Granny Brown you've got a lovely dress on directed toward her at the Leap Week Dance. L. ...M Barney Barnett blocks traffic at the Cat Tale autograph party. Lana Gillespie and Luana Locke pass through the serving line at the AAUW senior tea. pring Fever Disables Po-Hi's Student Bod 3 N A Spring suggests fresh air to these sophomores who lounge by the War Memorial. Jw eifzg if 1 f's - baud Few Escape ,,,2Zai ' Lethargically lounging on the lawn, Po-Hi juniors display their enthusiasm for leaming. i L - Senior mothers dish it up at the senior day picnic. K . ..... f . . , A R .. 9 'X 5, I s-Haw-Y -iw. ....,. '31-W-Q91 . 3' -..MJ-... With diplomas in hand, some '66 Seniors had Seniors Valerie Dick, Sigrid Spencer, Sharon McVeigh, Linda Brown, and Searcy a barrel of fun . Daniels rehearse their skit for the spring assembly. lk 'G A ...- , 'm -HV Q. fu ZW- Vu- .f ,.?, Www i.4ff'l'1 Q MUEV ,':1i5 f 'QWII W 'fnmws' Nw: ,wiwlx 'fhfsier I K Qifiwii f. Q- v W! 'P 4 3255963 W2 3 ,Lf??5?E3 -wx . Y ,. ft. fa! 2,549-'gsljijl if- -235 265616125 f ?'EMs9ii 9- Q41-ii I 5W5.yQLi'2 Z -'fi .wks 5'-e fr ga ,rmxzl 'L??s:1?H ,rv . ,V M 'ki' 55? 311, ' hi? , ew- Nw X ff.- . ww . . i H la ,, , a 1 ., M QM in , XJ ', Aw-1 1 v 3 xx A A 1 -,A lil. ' M Wa ,. v A ff .V :YF j: A' Q W, 4 , . X W 1 4 f v. v W x -. A .... 1 x 2 - was .S 9..M,Q?2kiL?gf ?i Q, N K ,U 4214 . xl ,lir- , . . Q! v 1 - V' j ' 1 1, -Y ' J' ! Festive Po-Hi'ers line the red carpet as they enter Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Yeary's home John Northcutt, Sharon McVeigh, Sharon Sittel, and James fora pre-prom party. Franks sample the refreshments at Mrs. J. J. Young's. 'Ton-Ga-Wa-Tsig Highlights 1966 Social Year ? Ton-Ga-Wa-Tsi royalty for the 1966 prom are: James Ford, junior class presidentg Jim Beaubien and Louise Paris, attendantsg Marsha Lee and Buddy Robertson, Prince and Princess Po-Hig Luana Locke and Mike Thompson, attendantsg and Pam McMellon, junior class secretary. I gfvaw. rf... KQ In Eager guests kept the recreation facilities at' the Continental Gym busy a party. i'2.1H'GY-33 see sow, P0 POOL YANP- H t the After-prom Graduating seniors entered a 'LMoon- lit Paradise as they were feted by the juniors at the thirty-third annual Ton-Ga-Wa-Tsi. The festivities began with pre-prom parties hosted by the juniors at the homes of Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Yeary and Mrs. J. J. Young. The Hutchins Memorial was the scene of the Coronation and Grand March where Miss Marsha Lee was crowned Princess Po-Hi by Prince Buddy Robertson. Music for the prom, provided by the T-Bones, continued until midnight when all the juniors and seniors were invited to After-Prom activities at the Continental Gymnasium. Although formal entertainment ended at 2:00 A.M., celebrating continued until the last merrymaker passed Olll . . . -ii., el ffsizl-51 . , .LV 3 ' Seniors Receive the Keys to Their Futures Finding the way to their seats as the orchestra played Pomp and Cir- cumstancev, the 1966 graduating sen- iors of Ponca City High School could only look back upon their past twelve years of schooling and reflect upon the future. They now realize that these twelve years are the keys to their fu- tures. Through the theme Service-A Way of Lifew, a challenge was brought be- fore them-the challenge to an abun- dant life through worthy, willing serv- ice. As the commencement exercises drew to a close, the graduating seniors of 1966 had only the future ahead of them-a future that each one individ- ually will make. w Today he can be sheltered by the masses, he can follow trails well-worn by the years. But the tomorrows can never be easy. His decisions will be his own, he will be forced to under- stand rather than accept. The com- forting shadows will disguise him no longer. Often his elders question his ability to survive in this world. Many dwell upon his immaturity and unconcern. Many are certain he will fail. If they were to come upon the 1966 Cat Tale, perhaps they would see more than an image, more than a statistic. Perhaps they would see a youth search- ing for himself--and for the courage to stand alone through the shadowsh. .1y.,gy:, FACULTY AND STAFF A Austell, Norma 22 B Bagby, Carolyn, 14 Beaubien, Ruth, 14, 24, 32 Brigham, Mary, 14, 178 Brown, Harry H., 21 C Carlile, Delbert, 11, 24 Cassingham, Al, 23, 169 Cassity, Mary Louise, 22, 23, 110 Chapman, Ruby 28 Christensen, Martha, 18, 80 Clapp, Patricia, 16 Cook, Lela, 20, 109 Couch, Virginia, 14, 99, 108 Currens, Bill, 18, 147 Curtis, Elva, 19, 111 D DeWitt, M. E., 20, 21, 109 Dunn, Agnes, 25 E Eskew, Ruth, 14, 23 Eskew, William, 16, 147, 149, 153 F Fnppnt Cad,16,113,115,187 Focht, Floyd, 16, 60, 140 Ford, Robert E., 11, 109, 192 G Galbraith, Marcella, 14 Garwood, William, 18, 19, 86, 112 Goodman, Patricia, 124 Grant, Gordon, 18, 113, 118 H Heffron, Grace, 25 Heinze, Vivian, 25 Hodgson, Mark, 23 Hoskin, Ennis, 16 Hovis, Sherol, 17, 193 Hughes, Annilee, 14, 23 l Ingersol, Paul, 16, 17, 24, 96, 118, 126, 140 J Johnson, Leslie 17, 115 K Keller, Reba, 24 Kelley, Dottie Jean, 18 Kingsolver, T. E., 17 Kruse, Adrian, 25 L Lambkin, Harlon, 20 LeBlanc, Jane, 14 Leming, William, 22, 23, 147, 165, 190 Long, A. H., 20 M MacDonnell, Gordon, 21 MacDonnell, Jean, 22 Mclilmurray, Don, 21 Main, Gladys, 20 Martin, Lillian, 14, 191 Metscher, Mary, 18, 120 . Mitchell, Velma, 19, 24, 62 Montgomery, T. I., 22 Moore, Marie, 23, 102, 116, 193 N Nichols, Jim, 18, 153,154 0 Oates, Alma Lee, 14, 100 P Parker, Ruth, 14 202 index Pierce, Ted, 17, 147, 157, 165 Q Quigley, Madge, 15 R Rardin, Leslie, 20 Rehorn, Glen, 21 Rowe, Marie, 20, 125 Runyan, Dewey, 17, 147, 149, 157, 167, 190 Runyan, Jerry, 17, 147, 163 S Sanders, Betty, 25 Schoenwald, Mary, 18, 19 Schwenker, William, 18, 19, 78, 106 Scott, Dorothy, 20 Sethney, Barbara, 22 Simons, Elmer, 21 Stangeland, Gordon, 22, 161, 163 Sullins, Earl, 23, 185 Surber, Joe, 15, 107, 127 T Tinsley, Addie B., 22 W Ware, Barbara, 17, 24, 120 Weems, Kenneth, 18, 23 Wimmer, Ronald, 20 Wittmer, La Velle, 15, 123 Wyatt, Tom F., 11, 24 STUDENTS A Adams, Gene, Soph., 81, 139 149 Adkins, Margaret, Sr., 33 Adkins, Patricia, Jr., 63 Adkins, Susan, Soph., 81, 134 Admire, Charles, Sr., 33 Aggers, Richard, Sr., 33, 145, 148, 178, 180, 185 Albee, David, Jr., 63 Albers, Jay, Jr., 63 Allen, Cheryl, Sr., 15, 33, 99, 120, 138, 181 Allen, Dean, Soph., 81 Amly, Vickie, Jr., 63 Anderson, Barbara, Soph., 81 Anderson, Mabel, Sr., 33 Anderson, Rod, Sr., 33, 126, 163 Anderson, Tim, Jr., 63, 139 Andrews, Mike, Soph., 81, 109 Arant, Linda, Sr., 33, 110 Armstrong, Jim, Sr., 33, 109 Armstrong, Lee, Soph., 81 Arnold, Edward, Sr., 33 Arnold, Kathy, Soph., 81, 134 Arrington, Kevin, Sr., 33, 158 Ascarrunz, Katia, Jr., 63, 101 Ascarrunz, Marcela, Soph., 81, 123 Ashton, Elizabeth, Jr., 63, 113 Askey, Jay, Soph., 81, 166 Atteberry, Larry, Jr., 63, 138 Ault, Mary, Soph., 81, 103 Ault, Robert, Sr., 33 Aven, Marsha, Jr., 26, 63 B Baade, David, Sr., 33, 126 Bacher, Janice, Jr., 63, 109, 183 Bahn, John, Soph., 81 Bailey, Joe, Soph., 81 Baker, Geoff, Jr., 63 Baker, Paula, Soph., 81, 121, 134- Baker, Sandra, Sr., 34 Baker, Tom, Jr., 63, 160, 161, 163 Bakewell, Mavetta, Soph., 81 Baldwin, Chris, Sr., 34 Baldwin, Dwight, Sr., 34, 144, 148, 179, 180 Bales, Tony, Jr., 63 Ball, Randy, Sr., 34 Ballard, Betty, Soph., 81 Banta, Robert, Jr., 63, 158 Barabasz, Steve, Jr., 63, 158 Barber, Donna, Jr., 63, 101, 120 Barger, Sandy, Soph., 81, 86, 121, 159 Barger, Sheryl, Sr., 27, 34, 102, 103, 120, 159, 184 Barker, Jamie, Jr., 63, 100, 138 Barnard, Jackie, Jr., 63, 121, 135 Barnard, Terri, Jr., 63 Barnes, Barbara, Sr., 34, 123, 178, 183, 187 Barnes, Debbie, Soph., 81 Barnes, Teresa, Soph., 81 Barnett, Barney, Sr., 34, 138, 159, 194 Barnett, Dennis, Jr., 63 Barnett, Linda, Sr., 27, 34, 135, 136 Barry, Tina, Soph., 81, 134, 177 Bathel, Sharon, Jr., 27, 63 Basham, Joy, Sr., 34, 99, 120 Bateman, Clyde, Soph., 81, 125, 139, 179 Beam, Chester, Jr., 63, 113, 126, 148 Beattie, Debra, Soph., 81 Beaubien, Jim Sr., 32, 34, 96, 118, 119, 159, 173, 176, 178, 180, 181, 186, 197 Beavers, Donnie, Jr., 63, 138 Beck, Jim, Jr., 63, 109 Behar, Janet, Soph., 27, 81 Behara, Max, Sr., 34 Behrens, Buddy, Soph., 81, 169 Behrends, Nancy, Jr., 63 Bell, Bill, Sr., 34, 136 Bell, Dick, Sr., 34, 144, 14-8 Bell, Ronald, Jr., 63, 123, 128 Bell, Vickie, Sr., 34 Beller, Halyne, Jr., 63, 103, 128, 135 Beman, Mac, Jr., 63, 135 Beman, Rodney, Soph., 81, 134 Benefield, Jane, Jr., 27, 163 Berman, Karen, Jr., 63, 130, 138 Berrigan, Judy, Jr. 63, 136, 159 Betow, Beverly, Soph., 80, 81, 121, 139 Bible, Rani, Sr., 34, 110 Bieber, Marie, Soph., 81, 120 Biggoose, Leonard, Soph., 81 Biggoose, Lester, Soph., 81 Biggs, Mark, Soph., 81, 136, 149 Billings, Danny, Jr., 63 Binkley, Kathleen, Jr., 28, 63 Binkley, Sue, Jr., 64 Bird, Dennis, Sr., 34, 165 Bird, Mike, Jr., 64 Black, Lynn, Soph., 81 Blando, Diana, Jr., 64, 109 Bledsoe, Stan, Soph., 81 Blubaugh, Darla, Sr., 110 Bodenstein, Herman, Soph., 81 Boggs, Greg, Sr., 34, 118, 138, 140 Bolay, Barbara, Sr., 34 Bolay, Cindy, Soph., 81 Bolene, Judy, Soph., 81, 124, 134 Bond, John, Jr., 64, 138 Bookout, Buddy, Soph., 81 Boulanger, Mike, Jr., 64, 148 Bound, Bettie, Sr., 59 Boume, Linda, Soph., 81, 121 Bowhay, Danny, Sr., 34, 101, 138 Bowman, Linda, Sr., 34 Box, Cynthia, Soph., 81, 139 Box, Steve, Jr., 64 Boyd, David, Soph., 81 Boydstun, Jim, Sr., 34, 118 Boydstun, Sue, Jr., 64 Boyette, Jenni, Jr., 64, 128, 136, 138 Boyer, David, Soph., 81, 134 Brackman, Jim, Soph., 81 Braden, Becky, Jr., 64, 120, 138 Bradley, Keith, Sr., 34 Bradey, Jim, Sr., 34, 41, 148 Brady, Karen, Soph., 81 Brakebill, Jim, Sr., 59 Breedlove, Janelle, Jr., 64 Brewer, Helen, Sr., 26, 35, 37 Brewer, Jan, Soph., 81 Bricky, Danny, Jr., 59, 122 Bridges, Pam, Jr., 64 Briscoe, Phillip, Soph., 81, 160, 163 Brissel, Sandy, Jr., 28, 64 Bristow, Janet, Soph., 81 Bristow, John, Sr.. 35 Bristow, Ora, Soph., 81, 106 Bronston, Pat, Sr., 35, 109 Brooks, Carol, Sr., 35, 49, 110 Brooks, Madelyne, Soph., 81 Brookshire, Roy, Soph., 81 Brown, Charles, Jr., 64, 106 Brown, David, Soph., 81 Brown, Gary, Sr., 35, 109, 136 Brown, Glenda, Soph., 82, 134 Brown, Janet, Jr., 27, 64, 108, 135, 193 Brown, Jimmy, Soph., 82, 134 Brown, John, -Sr., 35 Brown, Joyce, Jr., 64 Brown, Karen, Jr., 27, 64, 120 Brown, Larry, Sr., 35 Brown, Linda, Sr., 35, 102, 103, 121, 195 Brown, Linda, Soph., 82, 134 Brown, Marilyn, Jr., 64, 103 120, 135 Brown, Mary, Jr., 27, 64- Brown, Penny, Soph., 82 Brown, Ronnie, Jr.. 64 Brown, Ruthie, Soph., 82 Browne, Sue, Jr., 64, 108 Brownfield, Kelly, Soph., 82 Browning, Denise, Jr., 64, 120, 4138 Bruder, Dennis, Jr., 64 Bruder, Larry, Sr., 35 Brunhoeber, Mona Sue, Jr., 64, 138 Bryant, Gary, Jr., 64 Bryant, Larry, Soph., 82, 134 Bryant, Mike, Sr., 35, 159 Bryant, Pat, Sr., 35, 169 Buck, David, Jr., 64, 138 Buckner, Janice, Jr., 64, 109 Buffalohead, Lucinda, Jr., 64 Buford, Adalene, Sr., 35 Buford, Leon, Soph., 82 Bufton, Karen, Sr., 36, 110 Bullard, Cheryl, Sr., 15, 36, 101, 187 Bullington, Amos, Sr., 36, 157, 162 Bunting, Larry, Sr., 36, 138, 179 Bunting, Ron, Jr., 64 Burge, Keith, Sr., 36, 138, 185 Burgell, Jackie, Jr., 64 Bumett, David, Jr., 17, 64, 69, 72, 77, 96, 113, 153, 168, 181, 192 Burns, Larry Sr., 36 Burns, Lester, Sr., 36 Burns, Linda, Soph., 82 Burns, Sally, Jr., 64, 96, 120, 167, 168, 179, 181, 186, 192 Burrows, Ron, Soph., 82 Burt, Donna, Soph., 82, 120, 136 Bussey, Donetta Kay, Soph, 82 Bussey, Ruth Sue, Soph., 82, 125, 134 Bussey, Wanda, Sr., 27, 36, 108, 178, 179, 180, 183, 186, 187 Butcher, Larry, Sr., 35, 36, 107, 14-5, 148, 178, 180, 183, 184, 187 Butler, Dennis, Soph Butterfield, John, Sr. 148 ., 82, 158 7 1447 Buttram, Ava, Jr., 64 Buxton, Soph., 82 C Campbell, Eddie, Jr., 64 Campbell, Louise, Sr., 26, 36 Campbell, Margarita, Jr., 79, 135 Cam bell Sondra Jo So h., 82 P 1 Q P Canady, Mike, Jr., 65 Canady, Richard, Soph., 82 Cantley, Carol, Soph., 82 Carder, Pat, Soph., 82 Carmack, Reid, Sr., 36, 138 Caro, Brian, Soph., 82 Carpenter, Bill, Soph., 82 Carr, James, Soph., 82, 134 Carter, Becky, Soph., 26, 82, 136 Carter, Danny, Sr., 36, 140, 148 Carter, Mary Jean, Sr., 36, 120, 136, 178, 180 Carter, Wilford, Soph., 82 Cartwright, Lilly, Soph., 82, 134 Cassingham, Shari, Sr., 36, 102 Castleberry, Gary, Sr., 36, 126, 145, 148, 165 Cathy, Lockie, Jr., 65 Cauthon, Bob, Jr., 65, 134 Cauthon, Jerry Len, Jr., 65 Ceniti, Sharon, Jr., 27, 65 Chaloupek, Linda, Jr., 65, 135 Chamberlain, Nancy, Jr., 65 Chance, Merrill, Sr., 36, 109 Chaplin, Jana, Jr., 65, 159 Chapman, Sharon, Jr., 65 Chase, Judith, Sr., 36, 122 Cherry, Ralph, Jr., 65 Chesser, Gary, Soph., 82, 139 Chisholm, Janet, Sr., 36, 47, 124, 136, 178, 183, 184, 187 Chrissenberry, Donna, Sr., 36 Christy, Jim, Sr., 36, 99, 108, 135 Chumbly, Arlene, Jr., 65, 114 Clark, Billy, Sr., 36, 165 Clark, Christine, Soph., 82 Clark, Glenda, Sr., 36 Clark, Janice, Soph., 82 Clark, Kenny, Sr., 36, 135, 183, 184 Clark, Ronnie Wayne, Soph., 82, 149 Clark, Ronnie Dayne, Soph., 82 Clark, Sharon, Jr., 65, 135, 179 Clemmer, Sheila, Sr., 37, 123 Close, Linda, Jr., 65, 108 Clower, Terry, Sr., 37 Coate, Georgia, Jr., 65 Coate, Mike, Soph., 82 Coates, Vic, Jr., 65, 14-4, 148, 168, 184 Coates, Wayne, Sr., 37, 135 Cofmb, Jackie, Sr., 37, 101, 35 Coburn, Hallit, Soph., 82 Coburn Mary, Soph., 82 Cockrell, Richard, Sr., 37, 109, 180, 183 Cofer, Tinker, Sr., 37, 104 Coffee, Joe, Soph., 82, 149 Coffelt, Mike, Jr., 65, 138, 160, 161 Cohenour, Gary, Soph., 82 Colherg, Ronnie, Soph., 82 Colberg, Vicki, Jr., 65, 101, 103, 121 Cole, Constance, Soph., 82 Cole, Delbert, Jr., 65 Coleman, Cynthia, Sr., 37, 104, 130, 175, 179, 180, 182 Collins, Irl, Jr., 65 Colvin, Carolyn, Sr., 59 Colvin, Walt, Sr., 37 Combest, Janice, Sr., 37 Combest, Ted, Soph., 82, 160, 163 Combs, Don, Soph., 82 Comer, David, Jr., 65 Condit, David, Soph., 82 Cone, Lydia Jean, Soph., 82 Connely, Terry, Jr., 65, 126 Connelly, Tommy, Jr., 65 Conner, Chris, Soph., 82, 103 Conrad, Kay, Jr., 65, 138 Converse, Cheryl, Jr., 65 Cook, Bill, Jr., 65, 77, 145, 148, 153, 165, 168, 179 Cook, Johnny, Sr., 37 Cook, Kay, Soph., 82 Cook, Wes1eY, Jr., 65 Coons, Marsha, Jr., 65, 112, 138, 179 Cooper, Bill, Sr., 37 Cooper, Judy, Sr., 27, 37, 102, 120 Copeland, June, Jr., 65 Corbin, Sue, Jr., 65, 135 Corporan, Jane, Sr., 38, 100 Corporan, Nancy, Jr., 65, 128, 135, 136, 138, 179 Cortright, Jeanne, Soph., 82, 120, 14-0 Council, Mike, Sr., 38, 118, 138 Countryman, John Soph., 82 Cowan, Tim, Soph., 82 Cowling, Diann, Sr., 27, 38, 100, 103, 120, 178, 180, 182, 184, 185 Cowling, Sammy, Soph., 82 Cox, Louis, Jr., 65, 109 Craig, Loyd, Soph., 82 Crain, Steve, Soph., 82 Craine, Veda, Jr., 65 Cramer, Bill, Jr., 65, 159 Cramer, Cheryl, Jr., 66 Cramer, Pam, Jr., 66, 135 Cranford, Judy, Jr., 109 Cranford, Linda, Sr., 38, 122 Cranford, Tyrone, Jr., 66, 156, 157 Cranford, Wayne, Jr., 66 Cravens, Gary, Soph., 83, 154 Cravens, Tommy, Jr., 66, 138 Crawford, Becky, Soph., 83 Creech, Nicki, Soph., 83, 136 Cries-for-Ribs, Velda, Jr., 66, 117 Crilly, Judy, Soph., 83, 139 Crisp, Jeanne Anne, Jr., 66 Crockett, Kenny, Soph., 83 Croft, Chris, Sr., 15, 38 Cross, Cheryl, Soph., 83, 125, 134 Cross, Vicki, Jr., 66, 100, 103, 120, 128, 135,140 Crowder, Neil, Soph., 83, 169 Crumm, Vicki, Jr., 66 Crummet, Dan, Sr., 38, 97, 180, 181 Culbreath, Deborah, Jr., 66 Culbreath, Diane, Jr., 66, 128 Cullin, John, Jr., 66, 78, 106 Culver, Kaye, Soph., 26, 83 Culwell, Diane, Sr., 27, 38, 99, 112, 178, 180, 181 Cummings, Steven, Soph., 83 Cunningham, Carole, Jr., 66 Cunningham, Connie, Jr., 66, 121 Cunningham, Roy, Soph., 84 Cumette, Nancy, Sr., 38 D Dagg, Patty, Soph., 83, 121 Dailey, Randy Allen, Jr, 66 Daily, Robin, Sr., 38, 120 Daniel, Cris, Soph., 83 Daniel, Steve, Soph., 109 Daniel, Searcy, Sr., 38, 102, 103, 121, 130, 135, 180, 195 Davidson, Jimmie, Soph., 83, 149 Davidson, Linda, Sr., 38 Davis, Brenda, Soph., 83, 140 Davis, Carl, Sr., 38 Davis, Cathy, Jr., 66 Davis, Joy, Sr., 38 Davis, Lea Ann, Sr., 38 Davis, Lucille, Jr., 66 Davis, Margo, Jr., 66 Davis, Phillip, Sr., 38, 112 Davis, Sandra, Soph., 83, 134 Davis, Terry, Jr., 66, 120, 135 Davis Vir inia Sr 27 38 180 1 g 1 'S Q 1 Dawson, Linda, Soph., 83, 120 DaY, Joe, Jr., 66, 138 Day, Ross, Sr., 38, 51, 138, 184 DeBuhr, Linda, Jr., 66, 109 Decker, David, Jr., 66 Deffner, David, Soph., 83 Deffner, Kendra, Sr., 38, 99 DeJarnette, Jaclyn, Soph., 83, 120 Delaney, Bill, Sr., 38 Delaney, Richard, Sr., 38 Delaney, Sharyn, Soph., 83 Delaney, Suanna, Soph., 83 Delaney, Jack, Jr., 66 Demaree, Mike, Sr., 38, 139 Demaree, Rhonda Lee, Soph., 83 DeMoss, Tricia, Jr., 66, 138 136, DeNoya, Charles, Soph., 83 DeNoya, Connie, Sr., 38 DeNoya, Rossina, Soph., 83 Denton, Larry, Soph., 83 Dewberry, Cecelia, Soph., 83 Dewberry, Cheryl, Soph., 83 DeWeese, Glenn, Jr., 66, 71, 107, 135 Dewey, Lelia Beth, Sr., 38, 101, 102, 103, 120, 179 DeWitt, Curtis, Sr., 38, 43, 112 DeWitt, Edith, Soph., 83, 134 DeWitt, Jackie, Sr., 39 Dick, Valerie, Sr., 39, 130, 195 Dillard, Pearl, Jr., 66 Dimmick, Cassandra, Soph., 83 Dixson, Dana, Sr., 39 Dobbs, Diana, Soph., 83 Dobbs, Fred, Soph., 83, 136, 149 Doggett, Bruce, Soph., 83 Doing, Jim, Jr., 66 Donnelly, Charlene, Sr., 83, 139 Dorcheus, Bob, Jr., 66 Dorf, Carolyn, Sr., 27, 39, 109 Dorf, Sonny, Jr., 66, 109 Dorris, Craig, Jr., 66, 165 Douglas, Terry, Soph., 83 Dougrey, Dave, Soph., 83, 139 Dove, Alan, Jr., 66 Dove, Barbara, Jr., 66, 111, 121, 135 Dowell, Bob, Sr., 39 Dowell, Everett, Soph., 84 Doyle, Mark, Sr., 39, 99, 112, 181 Dresson, James, Sr., 39, 109, 112 Driesel, David, Sr., 39 Dritch, Debbie, Sr., 39, 99 Dritch, Michele, Soph., 84, 134 Dritch, Myra Jean, Sr., 39, 97, 122, 129, 180, 181, 187 Duccett, Gary, Sr., 39 Duggins, Larry, Sr., 39, 118, 148 Dulinsky, Ricky, Jr., 67, 108 Dummer, Leslie, Jr., 67 Dunkin, Pat, Jr., 67 Dunlap, Linda, Sr., 40 Dunn, Bruce, Soph., 84, 159 Duroy, Chris, Jr., 67, 109 Duroy, Janet, Jr., 67, 135 Dye, Dennis, Jr., 67 Dye, Paula, Soph., 84 E Ealick, Marilyn, Sr., 26, 40, 111, 124, 136, 186 Earnest, Winston, Sr., 40 Eason, Margaret, Soph., 84, 139 Eaton, Connie, Sr., 122 Eaton, Mike, Sr., 40, 106, 179, 183 Eberhard, Eddie, Soph., 84, 149, 156, 157 Eby, Janice, Jr., 67, 100, 179 Edens, Bobby, Soph., 84, 103 Edens, Chuck, Soph., 84 Edwards, Bobby, Sr., 40, 109, 145, 148, 175 Edwards, Hank, Jr., 67, 145, 148, 157 Edwards, Kenny, Jr., 67 Edwards, Nancy, Sr., 40, 120, 130, 174, 178, 180 Edwards, Valerie, Jr., 67, 135 Eichor, Susan, Sr., 40, 109 Elam, Karen Sue, Sr., 40 Elbe, Diane, Jr., 67, 108, 135 Ellenwood, Cathy, Jr., 67, 120, 167 Ellenwood, Lee, Sr., 49, 113, 129, 182 Ellis, Darryl, Soph-, 27 Ellis, Janie, Sr., 40, 98, 121, 179, 180, 181 Ellis, Marilyn, Soph., 84, 134 203 Ellis, Mike, Soph., 84, 139 Emerson, Kathy, Jr., 67, 108, 135 Endicott, Barbara, Soph., 84, 120, 167 Engle, Larry, Soph., 84, 136 Epperson, David, Sr., 40 Epperson, Dora, Sr., 40 Epperson, Ralph, Jr., 67 Erkenbeck, Gloria, Sr., 40, 101 Ernest, John, Sr., 40 Ervin, Janie, Jr., 67 Ervin, William, Sr., 40 Esmond, Pat, Jr., 27, 67 Essary, Linda, Sr., 27, 40, 120 Estes, Pam, Soph., 84 Evans, Billy, Soph., 84 Evans, Gene, Jr., 67 Evans, Glenna, Soph., 84 Evans, Jeanette, Jr., 67 Every, Tommy, J F., 67, 106, 159, 179 Ewing, Shirley, Sr., 40 F Farmer, Diana, Soph., 84, 103, 134 Famam, Gene, Sr., 40, 135 Farnsworth, Sue, Soph., 84, 109 Farris, Sue, Soph., 84, 139 Fauchier, Kenny, Jr., 67, 126 Faulk, Bill, Jr., 67, 148 Featherston, Becky, Sr., 40, 135 Featherston, Marsha, Sr., 40, 135 Featherston, William, Soph., 84 Fee, Connie, Soph., 84 Fee, Mary, Jr., 67, 128 Feighner, Dianne, Soph., 84 Feighner, Rick, Jr., 67, 123 Felty, Linda, Sr., 40, 135 Ferguson, Billy, Soph., 84 Ferguson, Roy, Sr., 40 Fields, Charles, Jr., 67 Fincher, Dianna, Sr., 59, 135 Finley, Leslie, Sr., 40 Fisher, Mark, Soph., 84 Fleharty, Karen, Soph., 26, 84 Flippin, Myron, Jr., 67, 68, 123, 136 Ford, James, Jr., 27, 62, 67, 118, 128, 197 Ford, Mary, Sr., 40 Foresman, Sheila, Jr., 27. 67, 185 Fotopoulos, Deana, Soph., 26, 84, 134 Fotopoulos, Paula, Sr., 26, 41, 110 Fox, Keith, Sr., 41 Franklin, Pearlee, Soph., 84 Franks, James, Sr., 41, 150, 152, 153, 180, 197 Frantz, Warren, Jr., 67 Fredericks, Vernie, Soph., 84 French, Johnny, Sr., 41 Freeman, Lester, Soph., 84 Fronkier, J ensi, Jr., 67, 120 Frost, Joy, Soph., 84 Fruits, Tim, Soph., 84 Fry, Nevin, Sr., 41, 47, 136 Fudge, Larry, Jr., 67 Fugate, Ronnie, Jr., 67, 148 Fulks, Lonnie, Soph., 84 Furber, Kathy, Soph., 84, 134 Fuss, Nancy Jo, Jr., 67 F utch, Ronnie, Soph., 84, 169 G Gabbert, Donald, Sr., 41 Galbraith, Robert, Sr., 41 Gall, Chuclg Soph., 85, 118, 119 204 Gallagher, Freda, Sr., 41, 110, 116 Gann, Gene, Sr., 41, 169 Gardner, Kathy, Sr., 35, 41, 96, 179, 180, 181 Gardner, Terry, Soph., 85 Garich, Bob, Soph., 85, 149, 163 Garret, Teresa, Soph., 26, 85, 111 Garrett, Vicki, Jr., 27, 67, 121, 135 Garrison, Aletha, Jr., 68, 120 Garrison, Patty, Jr., 68 Garroute, Dean, Jr., 67 Gary, Janet, Jr., 79, 103, 121, 135 Gay, Sarah, Jr., 27, 68, 124, 135 Gauger, David, Jr., 68 Geb, John, Sr., 41, 158, 163 Gilbert, Lovera, Sr., 41, 135, 178 Gildhouse, Leroy, Jr., 68 Gildhouse, Vickie, Soph., 85 Gillespie, Lana, Sr., 42, 104, 130, 175, 182, 194 Gillock, Jim, Sr., 42, 144, 145, 146, 148, 175, 180 Gilman, Susan, Sr., 42 Gipson, Barbara, Jr., 68 Glover, H. W., Sr., 42 Godberson, Guald, Soph., 85 Godberson, Jack, Sr., 42, 183 Goddard, Deborah, Soph., 85 Goddard, Dennis, Sr., 42 Golay, Darrel, Jr., 68, 134 Goldman, Danny, Sr., 42 Gondles, Coni, Soph., 85, 121 Good, John Michael, Soph., 85, 139, 169 Goodenough, Mike, Soph., 85, 149 Goodger, Sandy, Jr., 68, 135 Goodman, Deborah, Jr., 68, 121, 135 Goodman, Nancy, Sr., 42 Gordon, Bob, Jr., 68 Gordy, J ilda, Soph., 85, 103, 134 Gorrell, Karen, Soph., 85 Graesch, Cheryl, Soph., 85, 139 Grant, Kay, Jr., 21, 68, 118, 119, 128, 135 Greenshields, Gayle, Sr., 42, 120 Griffin, Larry, Jr., 68, 109 Griffith, Mary, Jr., 68 Griffith, Wayne, Jr., 68 Grimes, Dennis, Jr., 68 Grimley, Butch, Soph., 85, 158 Griswald, John, Jr., 68, 127 Grose, Steve, Jr., 68 Grover, Robert, Soph., 85, 118 Gruner, Donald, Soph., 85 Guinn, Gay, Sr., 42 Gullett, Don, Soph., 85 Guthrie, Johnnie, Sr., 42 H Hagerdon, Jennifer, Soph., 85, 103, 120, 134 Haley, John, Sr., 42, 113, 185 Hall, Bill, Soph., 85 Hall, Cathy, Sr., 42 Hall, Charles, Sr., 42, 140, 174, 179, 180, 182,183, 184 Hall, Elizabeth, Soph., 85 Hall, Juanita, Jr., 68, 116 Hall, Nina, Soph., 85, 134 Hall, Melvin, Sr., 42, 155, 156, 157 Hall, Rose, Soph., 85 Hall, Wilma, Soph., 85 Haller, Rick, Sr., 42 Halley, Janene, Sr., 42 Halligan, Mike, Sr., 42, 104, 105 Hamblin, Dennis, Soph., 85, 118 Hamilton, Jim, Jr., 68, 158 Hamilton, Ruth, Soph., 85, 134 Hand, James, Soph., 85 Hanes, James, Jr., 68 Hankins, Barbara, Sr., 42, 136, 184 Harader, Vicki, Jr., 68, 138 Hardesty, Allen, Sr., 42, 118, 158 Hardesty, Vickie, Soph., 85, 134 Hardin, Donna, Soph., 85, 134 Hargraves, Billy, Jr., 68 Harless, Kay, Soph., 83 Harmon, Elta, Jr., 68, 116 Harmon, Mike, Jr., 68 Harney, Max, Sr., 42 Harpster, Martha, Sr., 42, 99, 125, 178, 179 Harris, Boddie, Soph., 85, 149 Harris, Chris, Jr., 68, 103 Harris, Junior, Jr., 68, 148 Harris, Pamela, Sr., 42, 120 Hart, Charlotte, Soph., 85, 121, 124 Hartman, Cindy, Sr., 43, 136, 159, 183 Hartman, Kathryn, Jr., 68, 100, 121, 138 Harwood, Bill, Sr., 43 Harwood, Carol, Soph., 85, 103 Hasenfratz, Cathy, Sr., 43 Haskins, Deborah, Soph., 85, 139 Hassell, Perry, Sr., 43, 100, ' 138, 139, 140, 174 Hastings, Karen, Jr., 68, 100, 135 Hatfield, Sarah, Soph., 85 Hatlelid, Joe, Jr., 68, 113, 118, 138, 166, 179 Hatlelid, John, Sr., 43. 112, 113, 118, 140, 166, 178, 180, 185 Hattaway, Dan, Soph., 85, 118, 119 Hauser, Shirley, Sr., 43 Hawkins, Linda, Soph., 85 Hawkins, Paula, Jr., 68, 138 Haynes, Brenda, Soph., 85 Haynes, Sandra, Sr., 27, 43 Hayward, Joe, Soph., 85 Hazen, Mark, Soph., 85 Hazen, Wayne, Jr., 68 Hearon, Stephanie, Soph., 85 Heath, Kathy, Jr., 68, 108 Heath, Marie, Soph., 85, 139 Hein, Joyce, J r.. 27, 69, 135 Heintz, Gary, Soph., 85 Heinze, Sheryl, Soph., 85, 140 Heitner, Chuck, Sr., 43, 182 Heldenbrand, Diane, Jr., 69, 120 Helems, Donna, Soph., 26, 85, 103, 125, 134 Helfrick, Martin, Jr., 69 Helfrick, Shanea, Soph., 85 Helton, Darlene, Jr., 69 Heltzel, Richard, Jr., 69 Henderson, Douglas, Soph., 85, 109 Henderson, James, Sr., 43 Hendricks, Steve, Soph., 85 Hendrickson, Brenda, Jr., 69, 135 Hensley, Jerry, Jr., 69 Henson, Charles, Jr., 69, Hernandez, Larry, Sr., 43, 144, 145, 146, 148, 165 Herring, Howard, Jr., 68, 69, 118, 119, 136, 140 Hess, Richard, Soph., 85 Hewgley, Terry, Jr., 69, 167 Hibbets, Phillip, Soph. 86, 154 Hibbs, Lillian, Sr., 43, 122 Hibbs, Sharon, Jr., 27, 69 Hickerson, Sherrill, Soph. 86 Hicks, Fred, Sr., 43, 153, 185 Hicks, Nancy, Soph., 16, 86 Hilbert, Jerry, Sr., 44 Hill, George, Jr., 69, 112 Hill, Geralyn, Sr., 27, 44, 135 Hill, James. Jr., 69 Hillhouse, Linda, Sr., 27, 44, 102, 110, 180 Hinkle, Donna, Jr., 69 Hinkle, JoAnn, Jr., 69, 138, 120, 136, 192 Hinton, Jean Ann, Soph., 86, 120 Hinton, Steve, Jr., 69 Hocker, LaVera, Sr., 44 Hoeffer, Tari Ann, Jr., 69, 111, 121, 135 Hogan, Kip, Sr., 44, 156, 157, 180 Holcomb, Sharon, Soph., 86 Holinsworth, Joe, Sr., 44, 107 Holland, Don, Soph., 86 Holland, -J ack, Sr., 37, 44, 169, 178, 180, 185, 191 Holley, Jennie, Sr., 26 Hollingsworth, Billie Jo, Jr., 27, 69, 120 Holmes, Danny, Sr., 44 Holmes, Larry, Soph., 86. 136, 156 Holmes, Mary, Jr.. 69, 167 Holmes, Mary Ann, Sr., 27, 44, 120, 124, 178, 180, 187 Holmes, Ronnie, Jr., 69 Horinek, Susan, Sr., 44 Horinek, Theresa, Soph., 86 Horne, Albert, Soph., 86 Horne, David, Jr., 69 Hoskin, Stu, Sr., 145, 148 House, Billy, Sr., 44 Howard, Susan, Sr., 27, 44 Howe, Earl, Jr., 69 Howe, Eric, Sr., 101 Hoyle, Jay, Jr., 69, 118, 119, 138 Huddleston, Sharon, Jr., 69, 135 Huddleston, Victor, Sr., 44 Hudson, Pat, Jr., 69, 138 Huff, Dan, Soph., 109, 134 Huff, Sam, Jr., 69, 108 Huff, Shirley, Soph., 86, 124 Huffman, Gary, Sr., 34 Huffman, Vickie, Sr., 44, 122 Hughes, Darlene, Soph., 86, 103, 120, 134 Hughes, Jerry, Sr., 44 Hughes, John, Soph., 86, 149 Hull, Everette, Soph., 80, 86, 119, 136, 149, 177 Humble, Pam, Sr., 44- Hunsaker, Scott, Soph., 86, 149 Hunt, Gwendolyn, Sr., 44, 122 Hunt, Henry, Soph., 86 Hunt, Linda, Soph., 86 Hunt, Peggy, Sr., 44 Hunt, Ron, Sr., 44, 109, 158 Kelly, Mary J 0, Sr., 46, 135 Hunt, Terri, Jr., 69 Hunter, Vicki, Jr., 69, 135 Hurst, Leslie, Soph., 86, 118, 149, 154 Huston, Stephen, Soph., 86, 139 Hutchings, Fred, Jr., 27, 69, 113, 118, 119, 138, 184 Hutchinson, Kenneth, Soph., 86, 14-9, 158 Hutchinson, Roberta, Jr., 69 Huth, Pam, Sr., 44, 100, 112, 120, 138, 174, 178, 180 Hutson, Ramona, Jr., 69 McCloud, Shelley, Soph., 88 Hutson, Willie, Sr., 44 l Ingham, Martha, Soph., 86, 134 Ingmire, Carol, Jr., 69, 135 Iron, Richard, Soph., 86, 117 Irwin, Terry, Sr., 27, 44, 109 Isbell, Mike, Jr., 69, 148, 163 J Jack, Bobby, Soph., 86, 149, 153, 154, 165 Jackson, Alma, Soph., 86 Jackson, Darryl, Soph., 86 Jackson, Jackie, Sr., 45, 135 Jackson, Linda, Jr., 70, 136 Jackson, Phyllis, Soph., 86 Jackson, Ronald, Soph., 86 Jackson, Tom, Sr., 45, 122 Jacobs, Edean, Soph., 86 Jacobs, Lou Dean, Sr., 45, 110 Jacocks, Alex, Soph., 80, 86, 118, 139, 140, 166 James, Barbara, Soph., 86 James, John, Sr., 45 James, Joyce, Jr., 70, 135 Janet, Tommy, Sr., 45 Jannson, Terry, Jr., 70, 127 Jensen, John, Soph., 86, 139 Jernigan, Darl Lynn, Jr., 70, 135, 166 Johnson, Bill, Jr., 109 Johnson, Carol, Soph., 86 Johnson, Delynda, Sr., 59, 108, 135 McVay, Leland, Sr., 48, 178, Jones, 149,163 Johnson, Gary, Sr., 45 Johnson, John, Sr., 45, 101 Johnson, Johnny, Soph., 86 Johnson, Linda, Jr., 70 Johnson, Lynn, Soph., 86, 118, 149 Johnson, Paula, Soph., 121, 140 Johnson, Penny, Sr., 45, 113 Johnson, Robert, Soph., 87, 109 Johnson, Vickye, Sr., 45, 110 Johnston, Ronnie, Sr., 45, 138 Jones, Darlene, Jr., 70, 135 Jones, Deanna, Jr., 70 Jones, Gary, Soph., 87 Jones, Georgia, Sr., 45, 135 Jones, Jerry, Sr., 45, 101 Jones, Kay, Soph., 87 Jones, Larry, Soph., 87 Jones, Jones, J ones, Jones, Jones, 158 Mike, Sr., 46 Mike, Jr., 70, 76 Peggy, Jr.. 70 Rex, Sr., 46 Richard, Jr., 70, Robert, Jr., 70, 145, 148, 150, 151, 153 Jones, Terry, Soph., 87 Jordon, Eugenia, Sf-, 46 Jordan, Gary, Sr., 44, 122 Justice, Billy, Soph., 87 K Kanady, Connie, Jr., 70, 136 Keathly, David, Soph., 87, 139 Kanelankos, Linnea, Soph., 87, 103, 134 Keating, Richard, Jr., 70, 112 Keeler, Donna, Soph., 87 Keeler, Gary, Jr., 70 Keiser, Terry, Sr., 46, 144, 148, 163 Keiser, Tim, Jr., 70, 160, 161 Keller, Pauletta, Jr., 70 Kelley, Steve, Soph., 87 Kelley, Jimmie, Soph., 87, 134 Kelly, Terry, Soph., 87, 149, 118 Keltner, Mark, Soph., 87 Kemble, Curran, Sr., 46 Kemble, Otis, Jr., 46, 117 Kempenich, Edward, Sr., 46 Kern, Jill, Jr., 70, 79, 120, 135 Kilpatrick, Lee, Soph., 87, 139, 163 King, Jimmy, Jr., 70 Kinzie, Jack, Sr., 46, 118 Kinzie, Steve, Sr., 46 Kirchenbauer, Lea Ann, Jr., 70 Kirchenbauer, Steven, Soph., 87, 134 Kirk, Karol, Soph., 87, 130, 136 Kirk, Tony, Sr., 46 Kiser, Ruth, Soph., 26, 87, 111, 134 Kitchell, Larry, Jr., 70 Kitchen, Karen, Jr., 70, 138 Kleckner, Jack, Soph., 87, 139 Kleckner, Kenny, Jr., 70, 138 Kline, Jim, Soph., 87, 149 Klinger, Chris, Jr., 70 Klinger, Doug, Sr., 46, 109 Klinger, Jim, Jr., 70, 126 Klinger, Paul, Soph., 87, 109 Knapp, Dennis, Jr., 70, 101 Knapp, Gayle, Sr., 46 Knight, Marnie, Sr., 46, 110 Knight, Phillip, Soph., 87, 149,169 Knight, Rodney, Sr., 46 Knight, Ruth, Jr., 70 Knight, Sandra, Sr., 46, 135 Knutson, Craig, Jr., 65, 70, 113, 128, 136, 166 Koehn, Carolyn, Sr., 46 Koehn, Dennis, Jr., '70 Kolb, Tommy, 70, 118, 135 Kornblit, Sam, Sr., 46 Kreger, George, Soph., 87 Kruse, Freddy, Soph., 87, 134 Kruse, Suze, Sr., 27, 46, 115, 123, 187 L Lacey, Vikki, Soph., 87 Ladner, Kenneth, Soph., 87, 149, 154 Lake, Patty, Jr., 70, 135 Lamson, Danny, Soph., 87, 149 Lancaster, Diana, Sr., 4-3, 46, 1.20, 123, 179, 180 Landes, Larry, Jr., 70 . Landis, Randy, Soph., 87, 138, Landon, Joe, Soph., 87 Landon, Mary, Soph., 87 Lane, Connie, Jr., 70, 135, 140 Lane, Joe, Sr., 46, 104, 105 Lane, Linda, Jr., 70 Lane, Nancy, Soph., 87 Lane, Rick, Sr., 46, 101 Lanning, Mida, Jr., 71, 120, 128,138 Lansdown, Karen Jr., 71, 104, 105, 120, 135, 179 Lanter, Vaughn, Soph., 87 Larimer, Joyce, Soph., 87, 134 Laughlin, Michael, Soph., 87, 138 Lawrence, Bob, Jr., 71, 109 Lawson, Ethel, Jr., 71 Lawson, Odell, Sr., 46, 14-4, 145, 146, 148, 150, 152, 153 League, Berely, Soph., 87, 134 LeBlanc, Jerry, Soph., 87, 118,140,149,154,163 Leche, Julia, ,Soph., 87, 103 Lechtenberg, Cathleen, Soph., 87 Lec-htenberg, Joy, Sr., 47 Lechtenberg, Sue, Sr., 47, 110 Lechtenbterg, Vincent, Soph., 87 Ledbetter, Jack, Sr., 47, 180, 185 Lee, Connie, Jr., 71, 120, 138, 167, 168, 179 Lee, Janice, Jr., 71 Lee, John, Sr., 47, 109, 113, 118, 130, 138, 174, 178, 180, 183, 186 Lee, Marsha, Sr., 45, 47, 105, 135, 172, 180, 182, 197 Lee, Ricky, Soph., 87 Lembke, Ann, Sr., 47, 102, 103, 180 LeMonnier, Gene Jr., 71 Leonard, Ann, Soph., 87, 134 Leonard, John, Sr., 47, '166 LeRoy, Pam, Soph., 87 Lessert, Connie, Soph., 26, 87, 134 Lessert, Jay, Sr., 4-7, 113, 115, 134, 180 Lessert, Mary, Soph., 87, 134 Lester, Tim, Sr., 47, 138 Lewis, Alan, Soph,. 87 Lewis, Calvin, Jr., 71, 109 Lieb, Kinsel, Soph., 87, 117, 134 Lieb, LaVera, Sr., 48, 117 Lieber, Raymond, Jr., 71, 112,123,136,138 Lindsay, Edward, Soph., 87 Little Crow, Sheryl Jo, ,Soph, 87,117,138 Locke, Luana, Sr., 47, 103, 120, 121, 130, 135, 140, 173, 180, 186, 194, 197 Lockhart, Harold, Soph., 88 Logan, Monty, Sr., 47 Lohman, Clay, Soph., 88, 149 Lohman, Margo, Sr., 47, 99, 181 London, Pam, Sr., 27, 48, 110 Long, Bruce, Soph., 88 Long, David, Jr., 67, 71 Long, Dennis, Soph., 88 Long, Janet, Jr., 71, 109 Long, Juanita, Soph., 88, 136 Long, Ronald, Soph., 88 Long, Teresa, Jr., 71 LoPresti, Beverly, Sr., 48 Love, Carl, Sr., 48, 136, 158 Loving, Cassie, Soph., 88, 103 Love, Steve, Jr., 71 Lovelace, Harvey, Sr., 48, 160,163 Lowman, Donna, Sr., 48 Lucas, Jerilyn, Sr., 48, 98, 180, 187 Lucksted, Bonita, Soph., 88 Lucksted, Paulinda, Sr., 48, 135 Luedeman, Karen, Soph., 88, 125, 138 Luis, Phillip, Soph., 88, 149, 154, 163 Luis, Ray, Jr., 71 Luis, Ronnie, Sr., 48 Lukehart, Jim, Sr., 48, 70, 118 Lunn, Danny, Soph., 88 Lunn, Gordon, Soph., 88 Lunsford, Carol, Sr., 48, 110, 138 Lunsford, Sharon, Jr., 26, 71 Lynn, Laura, Jr., 71, 120, 123, 167 Lyons, Michael, Soph., 88, 149 Mc McAbee, Connie, Jr., 71 McAllister, Konda, Soph., 88, 121 McBee, Dusty, Sr., 79 McClaflin, Jerri, Jr., 71, 128, 135 McClelland, Terry, Soph., 88 121 McCloud, Billy, Sr., 48, 135, 138 McColgan, Charles, J r., 71 McCool, Margaret, Jr., 71 McCoy, Billy, Soph., 88 McCullough, Tcddie, Soph., 88 McCune, Dale, Soph., 88 McDaniel, Marcia. Soph., 88 McDaniel, Mark, Soph., 88 McDaniel, Myrna, Sr., 4-8 McDaniel, Patricia, Sr., 48, 49, 112 McDaniel, Rebecca, Jr., 71, 128, 135, 136, 138 McDonald, Jill, Jr., 71, 123, 167, 179 McFarland, Leslie, Jr., 71 McGee, Barbara, Sr., 48, 113, 120, 138 McGee, Chesla, Jr., 71 McGee, Margo, Soph., 88, 121 McGowen, Tom, Sr., 4-8 McGrew, Mike, Sr., 48, 165 McGugan, Jonnie, Soph., 88 Mclntyre, Linda, Soph., 88 Mcjunkin, Lin, Jr., 71, 105 McKay, Marsha, Soph., 88, 121, 139 McKay, Mickey, Jr.,'71 McLean, Steve, Jr., 71, 138 McMuhan, Jack, Sr., 48, 14-4, 148,180,190 McMellon, Pam, Jr., 62, 71, 12a,135,177,197 McMillan, Mackie, Jr., 71 McMillen, Kristin, Soph., 83,,88, 120 McMonigle, Yvonne, Jr., 26, 71, 111, 159 McNeese, Becky, Soph., 88, 120, 159 McNew, Delbert, Sr., 41, 48, 163 180, 185 McVeigh, Sharon, Sr., 48, 102, 120, 121, 130, 195, 197 McWhorter, Phil, Soph., 88, 139 205 Meeks M MacKercher, Christie, Jr., 26, 71, 135 Macomb, Lynda, Soph., 88, 134 Madderra, Sam, Sr., 37, 48, 105 Madderra, Steve, Soph., 88 Mahnke, Diana Sue, Sr., 48 Maliorney, Barbara, Sr., 49 Mainers, Tom, Soph., 88, 139 Majors, David, Soph., 88 Mafors, Mike, Soph., 88 Mallory, David, Soph., 88, 156, 157 Malone. Jim, Sr.. 49, 138 Mangini, John, Sr., 49, 140 Mann, 88 Suzanne, Soph., 26, Marler, Ronald, Sr., 49, 138 Marler, Warren, Soph, 88, 139 Martin, Brenda, Jr., 71, 135 Martin, Donna, Soph., 88 Martin, Georgia, Soph., 88, 136 Martin, John, Jr., 72 Martin, Will, Sr., 49, 178, 180, 183 Masters, Jewel, Sr., 49, 135 Masters, Joe, Soph., 88, 154 Masters, Polly, Jr., 72, 108 Maxson, Maureen, Sr., 27, 49, 100, 120, 121, 135, 178, 180 Mayse, Max, Soph., 88, 118, 139 Mears, Edith, Soph., 88 Meek, Bill, Jr., 72, 159 Meeks, Danny, Soph., 88, 139 Meeks, Hugh, Soph., 88 Lou Ann, Sr., 49 121, 138 Mitchell, Robert, Soph., 89, 127 Mohler, Rod, Jr., 72, 118 Moneymaker, Jennifer, Jr., 72, 135 Monson, Jerry, Sr., 50 Monson, Connie, Soph., 89 Monsour, Ann, Soph., 89, 121 Montfort, Jimmy, Soph., 26, 89 Montgomery, Dennis, Soph., 89, 149 Montgomery, Phil, Sr., 50 Moore, David, Soph., 89, 158 Moore, Lynn, Sr., 50, 140, 145, 148, 157, 165, 175, 178, 180, 182 Moran, Landreth, Soph., 89 Morey, Marianne, Jr., 72, 96 Morgan, Jim L., Soph. 89 Morgan, Phillip, Soph., 89 Mariarty, James, Soph., 89 Morrell, Donna, Jr., 26, 72 Morris, Edwin, Jr., 72 Morris, Jerry, Sr., 50 Morris, John, Sr., 47, 50, 138, 179 Morris, Marlon, Soph., 89 Morris, Steve, Sr., 50 Morris, Tom, Sr., 26, 50 Morrison, Linda, Jr., 72, 197, 120, 138 Moses, Richard G., Soph., 89 Mothes, Juanita, Sr., 28 Mowdy, Tim, Jr., 72, 158 Moyer, Janet, Sr., 50, 135, Radford, Barbara, Soph., 90 Megee, David, Jr., 72 Mehring, Patricia, Soph., 88, 124, 139 Meier, Mary Jane, Sr., 49 Melher, Danny, Sr., 59, 162, 163, 180 Melber, Lynn, Jr., 72, 135, 140 Merrifield, James, Jr., 72, 118, 168 Merrifield, Vernon, Sr., 49, 109, 118, 126 Merrill, Wendell, Jr., 72, 138 Mcrriwether, Frank, Jr., 72 Mertz, John, Soph., 88, 149 Messenger, Jim, Sr., 49 Messer, Karen, Sr., 49 Meyer, Duane, Jr., 72, 109 Meyer, Kenny, Soph., 109 Meyer, Shirley, Jr., 72 Middlebusher, Jana, Sr., 27, 50 Middlebusher, Lana, Soph., 179, 183 Muchmore, Tom, Soph., 89, 140, 166 Mullenax, David, Soph., 89, 112, 134- Mullenax, James, Soph., 89 Mullin, David, Jr ., 72, 163 Mullin, Janet, Jr., 27, 72, 79, 120, 135 Murphree, Paula, Jr., 72, 120, 138 Murphy, Diane, Sr., 27, 50, 98 Murphy, Kevin, Soph., 89, 139 Murphy, Larry, J r., 72, 169 Murray, Gary, Sr., 50 Music, Bruce, Jr., 72, 158 Mussett, Kevin, J r., 72, 118 Myers, Bruce, Jr., 72, 139 M ers Rene, Jr., 72, 125 Y 1 Myers, Terry, Soph., 89 N Naden, Larna, Soph., 89 Nash, Jerry, Soph., 89 Nash, Tom, Sr., 50, 122 Naukam, Mary Ann, Jr., 73, 113. 116 Neal, Jo, Jr., 73 Nearing, Gail, Jr., 72, 73, 27, 88 Mieir, Carol, Soph., 88 Mieir, Sue, Soph., 88 Mieir, Wilma, Jr., 72 Miles, Gary, Jr., 72 Miller Carol Sr. 50 Mi11erIJ6aia2,Jri, 72, 135 Miller, 101 Kristin, Soph., 89, Miller, Linda, Jr., 28, 72, 135 Miller, Miller, Lowanda, Soph., 89 Mike, Sr., 50 Miller, Mike, Soph., 89 Miller, Terry, Soph., 89 Miller, Wendell, Jr., 72 Mills, Carol, Sr., 135 Milner, Myron, Soph., 89 Miner, Thomas, Soph., 89 Minter, Linda, Soph., 89, 206 96, 108, 120, 181 Nelson, 'VonDell, Sr., 50 Neely, Joyce, Jr., 73 Neely, Linda, Soph., 89 Neese, Marian, Soph., 89, 139 Nelson, Jerry, Jr., 73 Neidig, Craig, Soph., 89 Nelson, John, Soph., 89 Nelson, Tom, Soph., 83, 89, 118 Neville, Jerry, Jr., 73, 138, 160, 161, 163 Newlin, Herbert, Soph., 109 Newman, Connie, Jr., 73 Newman, Loye, Soph., 89, 134 Nichols, Marie, Soph., 26, 89 Nickles, Don, 73, 145, 144, 149, 168, 192 Nickles, Doug, Soph., 90, 158 Nicolaysen, Paul, Sr., 50, 118, 132, 135, 178, 180, 182, 186 Niemann, Diane, Jr., 73, 135 Norman, Scott, Sr., 50 Norris, Linda, Soph., 90, 134 Northcutt, Becky, Soph., 26, 90, 108, 140 N orthcutt, John, Jr., 73, 119, 132, 135, 140, 185, 197 Northrup, Darrell, Soph., 90 Novak, Gayle, Jr., 73, 103. 135 Novotny, Teresa, Soph., 90 N uckols, Scott, Soph., 90 Nunn, Karen, Soph., 90 Nuttle, Marc, Jr., 73, 96, 113, 158, 181 O Oakes, Ron, Soph., 90 Oates, Tony, Sr., 50, 115, 129, 130, 135, 179, 180 O'Conner, Karen, Sr., 50, 101, 183, 191 Odum, Linda, Sr., 50 Odum, Ronald, Soph., 90, 14-9 Officer, Becky, Soph., 90, 134 O'Haugherty, Mike, Sr., 118, 180, 181 Okamoto, Yasuo, Sr., 50, 57, 61, 100, 135, 179, 180 Oldham, Loita, Sr., 50, 108, 123, 135, 178, 180, 186, 187 Oliver, George, Jr., 73, 123 0'Mealy, Larry, Jr.. 73 Ormand, Steve, Soph.. 90 Orr, Charles, Soph., 90, 109 Orr, Jerry, Jr., 73, 145, 14-8, 153, 165 Orr, Sheryl, Jr., 73, 113, 100, 120, 138 Osbom, Gloria, Soph., 90, 134 Osbom, Jan, Soph., 90, 134 Others, Freddie, Jr., 73,117 Oulds, Marsha, Jr., 27, 73, 103, 135, 184 Owen, Phillip, Soph., 90 P Paden, Jennifer, Jr., 26, 73, 135 Padgett, Edna, Sr., 50 Padgett, Paul, Jr., 73, 163 Page, Gary, Sr., 51, 135 Paige, Carolyn, Jr., 73 Paisley, Linda, Jr., 26, 73, 138 Palmer, Jackie, Soph., 26, 90 Pappan, Jody, Sr., 51, 137, 174 Pappan, Karen, Jr., 73 Paris, Louise. Sr., 4-5, 59, 105, 135, 173, 180,197 Parks, Rachel, Soph., 90 Parrish, Sarah, Jr., 73, 135 Patrick, Donita, Jr., 73, 79, 135 Patrick, Pamela Sue, 90, 134 Patten, Tom, Jr., 73, 123, 135, 138, 192, 166, 192 Patterson, Jim, Soph., 90, 166 Patterson, Lloyd, Sr., 51, 166 Patton, Jerry, Soph., 90 Pauley, Mary, Soph., 90 Pauly, Sharon, Jr., 73, 138 Pavlik, Linda Sr., 48, 51, 98, 102, 103, 112, 178, 180, 181, 184, 187 Payne, Dale, Sr., 51, 122 Payne, Mike, Sr., 51 Payne, Richard, Sr., 51 Payne, Troy, Soph., 90, 149 Pearson, Mark, Jr., 73, 109, 166 Peckenpaugh, Gail, Jr. 73 Pegigerton, Linda, Jr., 73, Pensoneau, Steve, Sr., 51, 117, 160, 161, 162,161-1, 185 Perkins, Linda, Jr., 74 Perry, Kenny, Sr., 51, 129, 191 Perry, Millicent, Sr., 51, 113, 120, 178, 180, 186, 187 Pershall, Cheryl, Sr., 51, 103, 110 Peters, Richard, Sr., 51, 127, 163 Petersen, Ginni, Jr., 74, 167 Peterson, Carole, Sr., 52 Peterson, Michael, Jr., 74 Petty, Glenna, Jr., 74 Phares, Mina Jo, Jr., 74, 135 Phillips, Gary, Soph., 90, 163 Phillips, Jim, Sr., 52 Pickens, Eddie, Jr., 74, 113, 136 Pinkerton, Steve, Soph., 90, 118 Pittman, Larry, Jr., 74, 140, 144, 148, 156, 157 Pittman, LonnY, Jr., 74, 140, 14-4, 148, 156, 157 Pitts, Bill, Jr., 74 Pitts, Lou Ann, Sr., 52, 99, 102, 135, 180 Porter, Penny, Soph., 90, 134- Porter, Rodney, Jr., 74 Potts, Benny, Soph., 90, 166 Powell, Phil, Sr., 52, 180 Powelson, Joyce, Sr., 52, 116 Price, Beverly, Soph., 90, 134 Price, Jerry, Sr., 52, 134 Price, Linda, Soph., 26, 90 Price, Ray, Soph., 90 Primeaux, Anita, Soph., 90, 134 Primeaux, Cheryl Primeaux, Elvira Pruett, J Oy, Jr., 74 Pruett, Teresa, Jr., 74 Psidal, Terry, Jr., 74 Q Quickel, Joe, Jr., 74 Quimby, Becky, Sr., 59, 116 Quinn, Susan, Sr., 27, 59, 102, 113, 115, 120, 167, 180, 191 R Rafferty, Mike, Jr., 74 Rains, Dorothy, Jr., 74 Rains, James, Soph., 90 Rains, Ronnie, Jr., 73, 109 Ramsey, Bertha, Jr., 74 Ramsey, Jim, Soph., 90 Randall, Harold, Jr., 74 Randel, Leslee, Sr., 52, 120, 121, 135, 178 Randquist, Sue, Jr., 74, 138 Ranzau, Cheryl, Soph., 91 Ratliff, Don, Sr., 52 Rawdon, Larry, Jr., 74, 132, 136, 137, 138, 140 Raynor, Valorie, Sr., 27, 52, 135 Reaves, Dennis, Sr., 52, 165 Stevens, Marty, Jr., 77, 103, Reed, Leslie, Jr., 74 Reed, Phyllis, Soph., 91, 134 Reeves, Dennis, Sr., 144, 148 Reeves, Linda, Jr., 74, 108, 135 Reimer, Glenn, Sr., 52, 74 Rein, Gay Lea, Jr., 27, 74, 128 Renbarger, Bob, Soph., 91, 118, 140, 158 Renbarger, Sherre, Sr., 52, 120, 179, 180 Rence, Margaret, Jr., 74, 113, 136, 138 Revard, Curtis, Soph., 109 Reynolds, Lan'y, Jr., 74, 136, 138 Reynolds, Steve, Soph., 91, 134 Rhodes, Joe, Soph., 91 Rice, Bob, Jr., 74, 148 Richards, Allan, Jr., 74 Richardson, Carol, Sr., 52 Richardson, Jimmy, Jr., 74 Richards, Allen, Soph., 91 Rideau, lvery, Soph., 91, 134 Rider, Myrna, Jr., 75, 121, 135 Ridgeway, Sharon, Soph., 91, 134 Ridgeway, Wally, Sr., 52 Riley, Robin, Jr., 62, 75, 79, 118, 165, 184 Rinehart, Dean, Soph., 91 Rinehart, Mike, Sr., 52 Robbins, Rita, Jr., 75, 107, 120 Roberts, Glenn, Jr., 75 Robertson, Buddy, Sr., 14, 35, 52, 145, 148, 140, 172, 180, 182, 197 Robertson, John, Sr., 52, 148, 140, 163 Robins, Teresa, Jr., 75, 103, 116 Roby, Jeanne, Jr., 75 Rodden, Marcia, Jr., 75 Roebuck, Stan, Jr., 75, 96, 128 Rogers, Ronnie, Sr., 52 Roland, Alvester, Sr., 52, 150, 153 Roland, Lonnie, Sr., 52, 155, 156, 157 Roland, Rubye, Soph., 91 Roller, Bobby, Soph., 91, 139 Roller, Debbie, Soph., 91, 167 Rollins, Clarence, Soph., 91 Rollins, Iris, Sr., 52 Romary, Tom, Soph., 91 Romine, Keith, Soph., 91, 122 Romine, Linda, Sr., 52, 122 Ross, Barbara, Jr., 75 Ross. Buddy, Jr., 75, 126, 166 Ross, Gaylord, Jr., 75, 109 Ross, Mike, Jr., 75 Roth, Mary, Soph., 91 Rowe, Christine, Jr., 75, 120, 123, 136, 167, 179 Rowe, Nonnie, Jr., 75 Rowe, Tex, Sr., 52, 129, 138 Roy, Eraina, Sr., 52, 117 Roy, Harrison, Jr., 75 Rozell, Connie, Soph., 91, 134 Rozell, J oleen, Jr., 75, 113, 120 Rozell, Monty, Sr., 53, 105 Russell, Beverly, Soph., 91, 134 Russell, Billie, Soph., 91, 103, 134 Russell, Dickie, Sr., 53 Russell, Georgiann, Soph., 91, 103, 125 Russell, Robert, Sr., 53, 122 Russell, Ronnie, Soph., 91 Ruth, James, Sr., 53, 115, 119, 138, 179, 180 Ruth, Bobby, Soph., 91, 119, 163 Rutherford, Harold, Soph., 91 Ryan, Marsha, Jr., 75 S Samuel, Don, Sr., 53 Sanders, Gail, Soph., 91, 121 Sanders, Teri, Jr., 75, 104, 120 Sanders, Vicky, Soph., 91, 134, 103 Sanford, Hollie, Soph., 91 Sattre, Tom, Sr., 53 Schafer, Carl, Jr., 27, 75, 128, 135 Schall, Kathy, Sr., 53 Scharnhorst, Richard, Sr., 53 Scharnhorst, Sam, Jr., 75, 126 Schatz, Debbie, Soph., 91 Schatz, Sandra, Sr.. 53. 110 Schieber, Ann, Soph., 91 109 Schlessman, Debbie, Jr., 75, 97, 103, 120, 184 Schmidt, Mary Ann, Soph., 91 Schneeberger, Don, Sr., 53 Schneider, Wes, Soph., 91, 134 Schnitzer, Joyce, Soph., 91, 134, 138 Schooley, Dixie, Soph., 91 Schroeder, Paul, Soph., 91, 166 Schwanke, Steve, Jr., 75, 144, 148 Schwarz, George, Soph., 91 Scott, Linda, Soph., 91 Seabridge, Helen, Soph., 91 Sears, Garyon, Jr., 75, 156, 157 Sebring, Max, Jr., 75 Sebring, Russ, Soph., 91, 134 See, Dan, Sr., 53 Seeliger, Susan, Soph., 91, 134, 103 Sells, Dennis, Sr., 53, 98, 135, 140 Sells, Harvey, Jr., 75 Shaffer, Norman, Sr., 54, 165 Sharp, Becky, Sr., 54, 120 Sharp, Gloria, Jr., 75, 135 Sharrock, J im. Sr., 54, 118. 119, 129. 132, 135, 178, 180, 182, 183 Shaw, Sheila, Jr., 75, 135 Shea, Steve, Sr., 54, 101 Shears, Jack, Jr., 75, 148 Shelton, Peggy, Jr., 75 Sheperd, Pat, Soph., 91 Shepherd, Kenneth, Sr.. 54 Shepler, Glenda, Sr., 26, 54, 110, 111 Sherrill, Teresa, Soph., 91 Sherron, Ronald, Jr., 75 Shipman, Dan, Sr., 54 Shockey, Loyce, Sr.. 54, 135 Shofer, Lynn, Jr., 75 Short, Steve, Jr., 76 Short, Tom, Soph., 91 Shultz, Carol, Sr., 54 Shumard, Darlene, Soph., 91 Shumate, Pat, Jr., 76, 112, 136 Sias, Mike, Jr., 76, 166 Siler, Bruce, Jr., 76 Siler, Steve, Soph., 91, 149 Silkey, Kendra, Soph., 91, 134 Silvy, John, Jr., 144, 148 Simmons, Danny, Sr., 54 Simmons, Frank, Jr., 76 Simmons, Pam, Jr., 76 Simons, Connie, Sr., 26, 54, 111, 124, 178, 180, 187 Sims, Benny, Jr., 76 Sindelar, Jim, Soph., 91, 109, 134 Singer, Mike, Sr., 54 Sittle, Sharon, Sr., 54, 136, 184, 197 Skaggs, Jimmy, Jr., 76 Slovacek, Julie, Soph., 92 Skidmore, Steve, Sr., 54 Skinner, Gary, Jr., 76 Skinner, Linda Beth, Sr., 35, 45, 54, 97, 102, 103, 120, 121, 130, 176, 180, 181, 182 Slack, Jim, J r., 76 Slade, Cynthia, Sr., 54 Slade, Daniel, Soph., 91 Slate, Shirley, Soph., 91 Sloan, Brenda, Soph., 92 Skaggs, Roger, Jr., 76, 134 Small, Smith, 109, Smith, Smith, Herby, Sr., 54 Aleene, Soph., 92, 139 Becki, Soph., 92 Billy, Soph., 92 Smith, Carol, Jr., 76, 120, 139 Smith, Charles, Sr., 54, 104, 148 Smith, Charles, Jr., 76 Smith, Connie, Soph., 92 Smith, Dan, Sr., 54, 138 Smith, David, Sr., 54, 106, 109, 139, 137 Smith, David, Jr., 76, 127, 169 Smith, Dennis, Jr., 76 Smith, Dickie, Sr., 54, 159 Smith, Donna, Soph., 92- Smith, Edde, Jr., 76 Smith, Frank, Jr., 76 Smith, Greg, Sr., 54 Smith, Jackie, Jr., 76 Smith, Janell, Soph., 92, 121, 134 Smith, Joyce, Jr., 76 Smith, Leila, Jr., 76 Smith, Linda, Jr., 27, 76, 135 Smith, Linda, Soph., 92 Smith, Martin, Jr., 76 Smith, Michael, Sr., 54 Smith, Ralph, Sr., 54 Smith, Reagan, Soph., 92 Smith, Randell, Sr., 55, 145, 148 Smith, Ruth, Sr., 55 Smith, Sandra, Jr., 76 Smith, Steve, Soph., 92, 138 Smith, Susan, Jr., 26, 76 Smith, Teresa, Jr., 26, 76 Smotone, Charlotte, Jr., 76, 103, 135 Snider, Melvin, Sr., 55, 101, 135, 163 Snow, 179 Terry, sr., 55, 159, Snyder, Edgar, Soph., 91 Sober, Betty, Soph., 92, 134 Sober. Janice, Sr., 55, 122, 183 Sober, Richard, Sr., 55, 122 Souligny, Ann, Sr., 55, 101, 178 Soutter, Sam, Sr., 55 Sparks, Stan, Jr., 76 Spaulding, Nancy, Soph., 92, 134, 50 Spears, Beth, Soph., 92 Spencer, Sigrid, Sr., 32, 55, 98, 120, 121, 175, 180, 181, 191, 1.95 Spray, Jen, Soph., 92, 103, 120, 134 Spray, Robert, Sr., 47, 55, 136, 137, 178, 180, 184 Springer, Harold, Soph., 92, 109, 138 Springer, Mike, Jr., 76, 162 Spurlock, Jackie, Jr., 76, 109, 111, 135 Stafford, Joyce, Jr., 76 Staggs, Everett, Jr., 77, 14-4, 148, 156, 157 Stahl, Danny, Sr., 55 Stalman, Barbara, Jr., 77, 135 Stanford, Mike, Sr., 55 Stark, Troy, Jr., 77, 148 Steele, Greg, Sr., 56, 138 Steele, Teresa, Jr., 77 Steichen, Tommy, Jr., 77, 138 Stephson, Adrian, Jr., 107 Stevens, Carlita, Sr., 56, 110 120, 135 Stevens, Sandra, Sr., 56, 109 Stevenson, J ane, Sr., 56, 98, 181 Stewart, Carol, Soph., 92 Stewart, Marshall, Soph., 92 Stickel, Dennis, Jr., 77, 138 Stingley, Jim, Soph., 92 Stingley, Joyce, Jr., 77, 139 Stone, Marianne, Soph., 92, 134 Stoops, Cheryl, Soph., 92, 120 Stotts, Connie, Sr., 56, 102, 120, 121, 159, 178, 180, 185 Stotts, Larry, Jr., 77 - Streeter, Janice, Sr., 56, 111 Streeter, Ronald, J r., 77 Struble, Phil, Sr., 56 Struble, Sandee, Soph., 92 Struble, Stanley, Soph., 92 Suggs, Bob, Jr., 77, 136, 138 Suggs, John, Soph., 93, 149 Sullins, Larry, Jr., 77 Sullivan, Diana, Jr., 77 Summerfield, John, Jr., 77, 138, 166 Sutliff, Steve, Sr., 56 Swenumson, Rick, Jr., 77, 159 Swinford, Celestine, Sr., 56 Swinehart, John, Soph., 92, 109 T Talbert, Jeanne, Jr., 77 Talley, Marilyn, Sr., 27, 56, 120 Tapp, Denise, Soph., 92, 100 Tapp, Joyce, Soph., 92, 134 Tapp, Kathleen, Sr., 56, 103, 135 Tapp, Larry, Jr., 77 Tapp, Rex, Soph., 92, 134 Tarbutton, Grady, Sr., 56 Tarbutton, Jay, Sr., 56 Tarrant, Terri, Jr., 77, 135 Taylor, Ricky, Jr., 77 Taylor, Roberta, Soph., 92 Taylor, Stephens, Jr., 77, 166 207 Walters, Don, Jr., 78, 148 Teichmer, Sonja, Jr., 77, 135 Terrell, George, Soph., 92, 154 Teufel, Debra, Soph., 92 Theobald, Gary, Soph., 92, 149, 165 Theobald, Joe, Jr., 77, 148, 165 Thomas, Ann, Jr., 77, 121, 125, 136, 159 Thomas, Patti, Soph., 92, 134 Thomas, Stephanie, Soph., 92, 113, 140 Thompson Darlene, Soph., 92, 134- Thompson Glenda, Soph., 86, 92 Thompson Ivan Lee, Jr., 26, 77, 140 Thompson Ivon Marie, Jr., 73, 77 Thompson, Mike, Sr., 32, 56, 14-5, 148, 150, 151, 153, 164, 165 168, 173, 180, 183, 197 Thompson, Tim, Sr., 56, 115, 118, 119 Thompson, Tommy, Soph., 92, 134 Thornburgh, Wilma, Jr., 77, 135 Thurston, Clarence, Soph., 92 Tipton, Carson, Sr., 56 Tomblin, John, Sr., 56, 122 Tompkins, Johnny, Sr., 56 Townly, Darryl, Jr., 77 Tribhle, Byron, Soph., 92 Trice, Blount, Soph., 92 Triplett, Ralph, Soph., 92, 149, 163 Trousdale, Bill, Sr., 56, 178, 180 Trousdale, Susan, Jr., 77, 120 Trout, Edwina, Soph., 92, 136 Trussell, Carolyn, Soph., 92, 134- Trussell, Lyles, Soph., 92, 14-9 Tucker, Bob, Sr., 56 Tucker, Charlesetta, Soph., 92 Tucker, James, Sr., 139 Tucker, Linda, Soph., 92, 120 Tully, Paula, Soph., 92, 120, 134 Tung, Deborah, Sr., 26, 56 Turner, Eddie, Jr., 77, 126, 158 Turner, George, Soph., 92 Turner, Kathy, Jr., 77, 121, 135 Turner, Wesley, Sr., 56 U Ullom, Nancy, Sr., 27, 56, 98, 167 Underwood, Mary Ann, Sr., 26, 56, 113 Underwood, Mike, Jr., 79 Utech, Donna, Sr., 57, 135, 178 V VanArsdale, Leslie, Sr., 57 Vanhoy, Archie, Sr., 57 Veach, Robert, Jr., 78, 134 Venzke, Jane, Jr., 72, 78, 96, 120, 124, 131, 181 Vickers, Larry, Sr., 57, 106 Villines, Stan, Soph., 93 Vogt, Wesley, Sr., 26, 57, 160, 161, 163 Vollman, Cindy, Sr., 27, 43, 57, 120, 123, 179, 180, 184 Vollman, Richard, Soph., 93 W Wakefield, Jim, Soph., 92, 134, 166 Walcott, Joe, Soph., 93 Waldron, Terry, Jr., 78 Walker, Gwen, Jr., 68, 78, 179 Walker, Pam, Sr., 57, 120, 191 Walker, Pam, Jr., 63, 78 Walking Sky, Dorothea, Sr, 117 Walking Sky, Preston, Soph., 117 Waller, Keith, Jr., 78 Waller, Kenneth, Sr., 57 Walls, Harry, Jr., 78 Walsh, Pat, Sr., 57, 112, 123, 136, 178, 184- Walters, Debra, Soph., 93, 134 Walton, Bill, Jr., 78 Walton, John, Jr., 74, 78, 105 Ward, Alan, Soph., 93, 149, 154 Waring, Mike, Jr., 78, 128 Warnaca, Pam, Soph., 26, 93, 121 Warren, Alison, Soph., 93 Warrior, Clement, Soph., 93 Wasson, Terry, Jr., 78 Waters, Keith, Soph., 78, 179 Waters, Mary, Soph., 93, 117 Watson, Prilda, Soph., 93, 124- Watts, Doug, Jr., 78, 160, 161, 163 Watts, Kathy, Sr., 27, 57, 110 Watts, Suzanne, Sr., 57, 99, 112, 120, 181 Waugh, Linda, Soph., 93, 109, 134 Waye, Dickie, Jr., 78, 138 Weaver, Beth, Soph., 93, 139 Weaver, Chuck, Soph., 93 Weaver, Danny, Sr., 57, 101, 140, 148 Webb, Brenda, Soph., 93, 139 Webb, Mike, Sr., 58, 165 Webb, Sharon, Jr., 78 Weber, David, Jr., 78 Weidman, Kathy, Soph., 26, 93 Weidman, Norman, Sr., 58, 122 Welch, Alana, Sr., 58 Welch, James, Sr., 58 Welch, Jay, Jr., 71, 78, 112, 115, 138 Welch, John, Jr., 78, 140, 179 Welker, Calvin, Soph., 93 Wells, Jan, Sr., 58, 138, 163 Weltge, Kristin, Jr., 78, 135 West, Linda, Jr., 78 West, Tom, Jr., 78 Westberg, Lonny, Sr., 58 Westberg, Shelley, Soph., 93 Williams, Suzanne, Jr., 79, 107, 120, 128, 135 Williford, Donna, Jr., 79 Willis, Don, Sr., 58 Willison, Becky, Jr., 79, 121 Willison, Gladys, Jr., 79 Willison, Neal, Sr., 58, 155, 156, 157, 180 Willits, Vicki, Soph., 93 Wilson Bill Jr. 109 Wilson, Cardlyn: Soph., 93, 134- Wilson, Dan, Jr., 79 Wilson, Don, Jr., 79, 108, 123 Wilson, Gary, Sr., 58, 148, 163 Wilson, Mark, Sr., 59 Wilson, Peggy, Jr., 79, 108, 112 Wilson, Richard, Soph., 93, 14-9 Wilson, Sue, Soph., 93 Wimmer, Larry, Jr., 79, 135 Whiles, Russell, Sr., 58 Whiles, Sharon, Soph., 93, 125, 139 Whitaker, Virginia, Soph., 93, 134 White, Carolyn, Sr., 26, 58 White, Fred, Soph., 93, 139 White, George, Sr., 58 White, Jamie, Soph., 26, 93 White, John Ray, Jr., 78 White, Johnny, Jr., 78, 139, 165 White, Kathy, Sr., 58, 100, 120, 138, 178 White, Mary Kay, Sr., 58, 110 Windes, Carolyn Lee, Jr., 79 Winn, Melvin, Soph., 93 Winters, Dennis, Sr., 59, 159 Winters, Laura, Soph., 93 Wittmer, George, Sr., 59, 107, 118, 132, 183, 184, 187 Wolf, Brenda, Soph., 93 Womack, Barbara, Jr., 79, 135 Woodall, George, Sr., 59 Womack, Beverly, Jr., 79 Woods, Doug, Soph., 169, 186 Woodward, Donna, Soph., 93, 134 Workman, Grace, Sr., 59 Wright, Becky, Jr., 79, 120 White, Melissa, Jr., 78, 109, 135 White, Rebecca, Jr., 78, 109 135 Whitlow, Denise, Jr., 78 Whitteberry, Robert, Jr., 78 Whittenton, Pam, Sr., 58, 120 Whitworth, Jeff, Jr., 78 Wiechmann. Don, Sr., 58, 107, 118, 182 Wilda, Douglas, Sr., 58, 112, 113, 118, 138 Wiles, Edwin, Sr., 26, 108, 111, 135 Wilkins, Kristi, Jr., 78 Wilkinson, Janet, Jr., 73, 79 Wright, Don, Sr., 59, 183 Wright, Jody, Soph., 79 Wright, Larry, Soph., 93 Wright, Merl, Jr., 79 Wright, Mike, Sr., 59, 166 Wright, Steve, Jr., 79 Wright, Teresa, Jr., 79, 109 Wright, Tony, Soph., 93, 109 Wynn, Margaret, Soph., 93 Wynn, Mike, Jr., 79 Wynn, Pat, Sr., 47, 59 Y Yeary, Win, Jr., 68, 79, 140, 192 177, Young,,Barbara, Jr., 79, 100, 108 Young, Chris, Soph., 93, 134 Williams, David, Soph., 93 Williams, Gary, Jr., 79, 138 Williams, Jane, Jr., 79, 120 Williams, John, Sr., 58 Williams, Jeff, Sr., 58, 122 Williams, Lauralyn, Sr., 58, 120 Williams, Linda, Sr., 49, 58, 110 Williams, Max, Soph., 93 Williams, Pam, Sr., 58, 109 Williams, Steve, Sr., 58, 79, 112 Young, Gerald, Jr., 79, 153, 163 Young, Joe, Jr., 79, 135, 166 Young, Mazella, Soph., 93, 134- Young, Sharon, Jr., 79 Z Zabriskie, Walter, Soph., 93, 139 Zahadnik, Dennis, Soph., 93 Zaitshik, Molly, Sr., 59, 120 Zemp, Gary, Jr., 79 ln Appreciation . We wish to extend our thanks to Mr. Robert E. Ford, Mr. Bob Westmoreland, Mrs. Reba Keller, Mr. Barc Curtis of the Taylor Publishing Company, Linda Hillhouse, Mike Thompson, the Ponca City News, and the Po-Hi student body and faculty for their cooperation with the 1966 Cat Tale staff. Kathy Gardner, editor Mr. Paul Ingersol, sponsor 208 ..- V-., 'lin 14- -Lf ---5 V , gum 1--L-up-, p--ay -wp: , -w-1ng4V,f-y --Vx V - -2 ,. Y --rr 1, V ,V f ,Q-5, -.H f Y r ,TW -,.-33. 1 Heqff 7, .f-1ggT.Y,v,f.w:-c. Q:-rf... fn-5.-f V1-Q.:-.v - 1- --V v .. fs -ee? Yl'Vf2C.3l1 63257, ' V 'V iq 2'5'G?l::-,'?f.?:w?-svae 1 V.-.aw--::a:,5:XH,. .-SQ -- ...a --fm - ,.6-::f5E'fa'.f5E?'.!iZE55IgQ5,mgPI5'f1:g'-,Vr-RHQEVQSVF-Q.'51-72. ?J--3-3'12:,V'-- sw- -414: -e,.?V:-2521:-Q L. , --. -,a is-Ag -- -'P+'- 1-2:i.','.'-zsiinifvh ,Q ,f ' 4 7-,sz ' -zz:-5'---51, -',1,':--gn 1 A:1AV-- ,1-f' V235 ' .13-Q-gm.: ,wi-1:--, 5-3+ , .. -A if V-V -,,:,,j-r,'z-Q'g:,a 92:-:i,,1:-1 e1,s'v. 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