Star Spencer High School - Bobcat Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Page 63 text:

P TOP: Checking Student Directories are Quill and Scroll members R. Whisenhunt, D. Rogers, R. Moore, P. Miller, sponsor, S. Sands, P. Schroeder, P. Clark, and M. Bessinger. ABOVE: Mu Alpha Theta mem- bers D. Graham, L. Gilbert, D. Taylor, M. Bower, D. Ainsworth, P. Murphy, C. Cun- diff, P. Hanes, and P. Baxter work on posters. - Scholars of top marks . . . Achieving honors through wit, intellect Mu Alpha Theta, Honor Society, Quill and Scroll: all clubs were a talent had to be expressed before membership was granted, willing- ness to be involved. Mu Alpha Theta led Christmas activities with their presentation of the motion picture Gambit Ad- mission to the movie cost students one useable toy. Keeping Honor Society members busy this year was the owning and maintenance of Star-Spencer's Stu- dent Store. President David Crisp took charge of the store's back in- ventories and for the first time in years it produced a profit. As service projects for their school, Quill and Scroll sponsored student directories and a brunch for the faculty during the Christmas holidays. ABOVE: C. Taber, P. Hanes, C. Nixon, J. Parsons, V. Reynolds, R. French, and D. Ainsworth sort pictures for the 1970-71 Creative Writing Notebooks. Organizations O 59

Page 62 text:

ABOVE: Honor Society officers pause for a short look at the new library books. A. Crisp, Sec.-Trea.: D. Crisp, Pres.: and K. Thigpen, Vice-Pres. ABOVE RIGHT: Mu Al- pha Theta: L. Gilbert, M. Begley, K. Sin- clair, L. Adams, R. Goodman, N. Noble, D. Crow, J. Pierce, K. Herrin, S. Lewis, and J. Rachal, sponsor listen as Dan Peters, Pres., and Sherry Sandford, Vice-Pres., call the meeting to order. 58 O Organizations Honor Society: K. Herrin, R. Young, B. D, McSpadden, D. Speaker, C. Rimicci, L. Dill, Y. Lillard, P. Hanes, C. Cartwright, J. Gilbert, M. O'Donnell, A. Crisp, M. Kelly, Williams, J. Stockton, C. Douglas, S. Sand- G. Boyes, D. Boyles, A. Kelly, J. Kelly, P. ford, L. Stone, P. Clark, N. Sleeper, R. Murphy, D. Crisp, D. Mitchell, and M. Bottger, E. Acron, D. Taylor, A. Brown, Belyeu, pictured below. ' :' M ' jf-1+ l lm ' s r-at -::: : i i mul.xi..Ji

Page 64 text:

Forgotten memories . . books change . . . A year is recorded Twenty people collecting the memories of 1,100-that was the Bobcat yearbook staff. Organized chaos is a way to describe the staff. Although elaborate charts and graphs adorned the walls of the journalism room the quickest way to get information was to yell a lot. Despite the yelling and the dead- lines and getting on the D.N.A., they stayed together and gradually pieced together a year as it went by. Pieces of the year were caught up in cameras, typewriters, and phone calls. Piatt's hamburgers and talks about boyfriend problems, during deadlines e v e r y three months, helped to tide the staff over. Early curfews often stretched to midnight. ABOVE RIGHT: Sports editor, Richard Moore, sr., explains to photographers, Scotty Davidson, ir. and Curt Emberson, soph., what he needs for the December deadline. ABOVE: Leaving to sell ads for the yearbook are advertising salesmen, Fran Bergeron, jr.: Carolyn Taber, jr.: and Gary Valdez, sr. RIGHT: Working till the last minute on a deadline is R. Patton, copy editor: Alecia Ingram, asst. faculty: P. Hanes, faculty editor: C. Nixon, asst. layout editor: and R. French, layout editor. 60 O Organizations