Enid High School - Quill Yearbook (Enid, OK)

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ASTRONOMY - FRONT ROW: Greg Dickey, Marvin Kopp, Richard Hamilton, Bill Mansfield, Ted Robinson, Trey Par- .lohn Sudmalis, Tom Kirby, Pam Jack, Monte Hart, Tim Waack, rish, Steve Asbell, Dennis Mclntyre, Mr. Nolen Harsh, Terry Badzinski. BACK ROW: Ronnie Record, Danny Wells, CHEMISTRY CLUB - FRONT ROW: Johnston, Miller, Shook, Ford, White, Donehue, Welker, Hong, Wu, Weaver, Gauldin, Ruhl, David Wells, Blackwell, Fisher, Rose. SECOND ROW: Jones, Minton Crep.J, Roderick, Weldon, Baker, Lovely, Kopp ftreasl Walker Pekrul W Smith Rummel Ma vsood Franl - a v 1 - v a Y T v 5' lin, McCaslin, Rooney, McDonald. THIRD ROW: S. Roedell, Connie Baker, Schroeder, Walter Baker, Lansdown, Sudmalis, Shields, Barton, Dudley, Mclntyre, Danny Wells fpres.l, David Smith, Henderson, L. Roedell, McClanahan, Webber, Mr. Mar- vin Myers. BACK ROW: Lipps, Couchcr, Lewellen, Kirby, Chambers, Keck tsecj, Morgan Cv.-pres.J, Hannon, Christen- sen, Duryea, Hawkins, Campbell, Bergdall, Buvinger, O'Neill Tays. 7 Top Students Excel in Science Field TELESCOPE technique fascinates Pam ,lack and Trey Parrish. Three members of the Science Projects Class Won state recognition in 1968 for their Work. Marvin Kopp, Bill Morgan, and Darrell lVlcCaslin received valuable awards With these honors. Watching stars and learning about the uni- verse kept astronomy students busy in the dome atop the school through many a sleepless night. Chemistry students learned the complex for- mulas that make up the World around them. Those who wished to extend their interest in this field joined the Chemistry Club, which met the second Tuesday of every month after school hours. Under the direction of Mr. Harold Duckett, the Science Department offered an excellent op- portunity to obtain a firm foundation in science.

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Newswriters Reap aluable Benefits Journalism classes throughout the year gath- ered news from all corners ol' Enid High. Writing features, editorials, and interviews, newswriters organized their stories for the Quill Weekly. Students traveled to Norman during the fall and spring for the annual conferences of the Okla- homa lnterscholasic Press Association and to Still- water for the High School Journalism Day. Extra experience awaited those students who joined the Journalism Cluh. Outstanding newsmen, such as Bill Blair, former European Bureau Chief for Newsweek, spoke to this organization. Miss Ruth Scott, sponsor, took advantage of every opportunity to give members practical ex- perience in interviewing. EDITORS Joe Farrant, Richard Kunkle, Court Loomis, Jenny Wlein, Anita Schroeder, and Tim Kirby, listen to Miss Ruth Scott as she directs their proofreading. .IOURNALISNT CLUB - - FRONT ROW: Anita Schroeder, Ter- esa Cleveland. Yield Bradley, Mary Evans, Beth Xloore, Virginia Warren, Jerri Chatant, Jennie Wit-in. l.ix Randolph. Rhonda llelerman. Patty Barnes. SECOND ROW: llreg O'lNeill, Jo.-Xnn Ritter. Jim Canthle. Rohert Miller. Slew Kraltn. Keith Smith, Dana Hess. Baynelta Ciarla. Mary Xllen. Rickey Phillip-. Xlary Clodfeller. THIRD RUBY: Mi-s Rath Scott. LaDontta Stella, Deana llall. Janie Hardin. Charlie Cettin, Melvin Beyer. Jaton Moore, Pauline Spoonemore. Teresa Johnson, Carol Mt'- Cartney, Sandi Cisco, ljcle Adams. BACK ROXV: Jon Britn, Bill Bush. Jody Evans, Ronnie Record. Doug Scelen, Chad Nic- Knight, Octts Murphy. Rohert Thompson. John Hendry, liynn Baker. Bohlri Bingham. l.ayton Wiilson. .lon Brim. JOURNALISM CLUB f FRONT ROW: Diana Madison, Janie Allen, Cindy Johnston tsec.-treas.l. Sharon Thompson, Sandy King, Connie Dalke, Dana Bland, Pam Pearson, Lynn Spiekel- micr, Penny Thompson, Judi Xletlhay. SECOND ROW: Rich- ard Kunkel, Delvayne Ginn. Joe Farrant lpres.l. Nlareia lyers, Bill Slehr, Craig Scott. ,inn Montgoinery. Sue Sentke. Tim Kirby tv.-presd, Cindy Bttshner. Frank Baker. THIRD ROW: Miss Ruth Scott, Carolyn Yaugltan, Kathy Billings, Connie Treat. Etntna Cragert, Judy l,l'l1iI'lgCl', Jane Mohley. Carla Mounts, Suze-tte Vater. Al Asplttnd, Leonard Daniel. Jian Cen- try. BACK ROWY Phil Ronel., Court Loomis, Alan Camp, Jack l.aCroix, Joe Glasser. John llerlihy, Jerry K6lliIDll, .lint Barnard, Alan Stronp, Tim Choate, Zane Fleming.

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Wide Field hallenges athematicians Exploration of the engineering, architecture, and data processing fields provided math students with an incentive for future careers. With alge- bra, geometry, trigonometry and math analysis, the math department brought these aspirations into realities. Selected students gained an even broader view of math today in Advanced Modern Algebra and Trigonometry and Analytics. Vitally interested senior math students parti- cipated in Delta Theta to supplement their class- room activities. Challenging lectures by college professors and exciting trips through computer sections of large corporations were some of the club's activities during the year. MATH PROBLEM involves Barbara Sayre and Virginia Warren. DELTA Tlll'lTA -- FRONT ROW: Robertson, lleaohboard, Vance, Wells, Hart, Henry, Adlelnan, Dickey. SECOND ROW: Towes, Pinski, Kirby, Asbell tv,-prcs.l, lll:'IlI16lil', Record, Kopp, Swinton. THIRD ROW': Miss Adanis, Milhile. llamilton, Schroeder, Sullivan. Gunning. Cunnnings, Keck, Mr-Manemin. BACK ROW: Roedell, Robertson, Cliristensen, Wagner, Her- lihy, Parrish llreaat, Fisher, Cannon. DELTA TIIETA - FRONT ROW: Warren, Dodds, Flnman, Lee, Franklin, llenson lrep.J, Minion, Randolph. SICCOND ROW: Donehue, Rall, Stephenson, l.ipps, Templeton, Sudina- lis, Sayre tseczl, Roberts. Tl-llRD ROW: Marlatt, Wirlx. Petti- 1'1'en', Bush. Drum, Broun, Merrill, Kurz, Miss Adams. BACK ROW: Smith, Hannon, Hinderliti-r, Casper, Kowalski, Mans- field, Morgan tprf-s.l, Thomas.