Elk City High School - Elk Yearbook (Elk City, OK)

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Hg lS IS P S ICI mi 0 tv. xunntm 1 cu.: rh qrxdg Qtudante dnsgourud If Qpklllnh LOIIVSLS kUntlnlIC through junior hugh Ihug stu dents hue spgllxm, xxuklx III con mation wxth thur I ngllsh In Fug le L IQLS mu tudx rhg fun 1 rmntzls of arxmmur md composl tnon Thg seventh gruk tuuhnr ns Nfrs Bob Thomls md rhg ughth grldc tcnhcr ls 'wir Rm NX gbstgr h N. Hhs SIL mg I s rx s nm Sm rn ravston munu rom Ur RUN Q nur tughcr '97 '1 .1.--- X l- C Lnklng, thy student plpcri .xx Lx vurk ns IYHIIJ LW I' IL! I1 LHI X IW BRWLI' 1 II K UNH! Ilklf JNNILIHULIII mur Im,I1sI1 vumrkwo I fxmnlnr ghnruurs no :In freshman Im, ns ellssu Undcr 'N1rs Bruvnre guldmuc the studgnts spgnd 1 snnnsur studx mg Iltumture In rhi olhnr vxorklm, xuth thc fun 1 ma.nt1Is of Inglnsh 3,l'lI11I11'lI' sl N x s umm g.,r g x :I , wk XX X L Q A-If -II-:X-II-If-T Qpcll, JI- ' 'A V pm- .L I h- 1 .nd 'th K K , p . V. . ' --, l'h 'l.s.' I-'w ' - LI.- . , - L A x A . K n n , ' 4 . ' . , . K, A . .l . x 4- - 1' '4 QI '.,. , 1- 7 . fu Q 4 ' 1 X 1 'sn ' 'L I. 7. ' h ' ' -. ' C . th-V' -1 ' Mrs, - I. ' Br' 'c, WI XXJILIICX 1 I' Il' .' ly' Ckr.,' .mi I3 . Ihvn work un I ' ' ' in il V ' 1' l k. David Coppcrfk-Id is onc of the most . --.im-lm lg .A -. . .', 'K -v - ..1- ,- d.- Pm lv Iuoklnu nxcr llw xlmhc un mln- c ' I '.uIc I n'l1h workhr -IX .mrs IJu.lrI Cu, -lm, f.1ruI Hxlhx, Hr. Ihlls I'Imm.1x. .mI Suu Unk. ' in f , 'W ' 3 xx-II' ' Iuwm ,nn In- Imrd ' A Il u fury I fri . I . J -. f' 'A I ' cum Iulp I f . . j NX I -, ilxur A l Q 'H I , , . ml' 1 .F 1 , V' ,.y I I III' I

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W8 VGQQCICII A-L-P-H-A-B-E-T, alphabet, P-A-R-A-G-R-AVP-H, paragraph, chanted the seventh and eighth graders as they had their spelling lesson dur- ing their reading, geography, and history classes. Battles of the W'ar of 1812 are being relived by Miss Ruby Nicholson and Reva Stencil, as they discuss an old picture. 1 np uf 'X MN f f r 1 a. K 5 f j ' f tl N 1 l N i, 1 f I , It if i Q .' I I 1' Rf it f f if EK ' 1 f f 1 ll :aiu , . B sl ' Oklahoma history and the various Indian tribes which have helped to make their state famous have become familiar fig- ures to the freshmen students in Nlrs. Charles Barney's Okla- homa history and reading classes. At the moment Harold Little and Allen Robinson are receiving the traditional lesson on governors South American objects hold the attention of Margaret Conger, Tom Solter, Mrs. Ester Hunter, Judy johnson, Valinda Gaberdicl, Delia Tisdal, and Bill Holden. These seventh grade reading and geography students have visited all the nations of the world via book route. .111-v Q ' .,.,,,, 11 - ...Huh Y'- It-L

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Q M88 The library club, student council, and the junior high office assistants are only a small part of the many junior high activities. Under the direction of Miss Marguerite Maschek, the junior high library club is re- sponsible for the care of the books, the student council is in charge of all assemblies, and the office assistants take care of the junior high office. Looking over new junior high library books are Ann Perkins, Carolyn Martin, and Odessa Reeves-members of the library club, NJ ,,1 'W-v ,Y -.f Y .Y .3 W, Office assistants to the junior high principal are Pat Bullard, l,islene Brewer, Donna Royse, Marilyn Meacham, Cecilia Matthews, and Beth Brady. .Xf -al? il M? Working and planning the junior high student council activities for the year are Vfaync Ray, Mrs. l-'sthcr Hunter. Dal Shannon. Ann Perkins. james Nelms. joe Self, Pat Bullard, Carolyn Martin. and Sharon Ansley. QP' 4 Y' uf 'Mx af