John Marshall High School - Gavel Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1971 volume:

- 4.31 X51 Ji N- A' L- Ll f 'Ulsui :Ii -L..J .. J , x 4 rv my fy 1 fa fo T2 IU ,ff ls- : ,- August 31, 1970 X l John Marshall '75 75 81 108 135 159 243 258 T Prologue - 3 4-.f,,.,..N 5 3 5-i ,mmwq Shocked back into the reality of life by the ringing of an alarm clock, we almost resent the sunshine, that streams through the window It seems such a short time since we switched off the light and went to sleep. But . . . a new day is here, and we have another chance to fulfill our desires, perhaps to make some accomplishment today toward a better world tomorrow. In School we gain knowledge and understanding which point us to our goals. But some believe school has nothingto offer. They refuse to attend classes. One warning . .. two warnings . .. suspension. Then what is left? For others school broadens hori- zons through reading, prepares for the future in occu- pational education, increases understandingthrough discussion, and ignites creativity by developing talents. We learn, listen, examine, evolve, and with this process we become mature. 4 Q sl' '97 X Ni ,X , xx fm 'AV k Q, N , tt, i l ,. ,- Xl 2... P f 'Ak I - T V , , L 'L' I ' l -itll f i L 4 'P' N .A-lr'- 'E: 1 .-'f-- - Rxw EE XQ 145.4 X I Q JV .. ii? ga Q. 'N-.. -K Wim.. 6 - Prologue Our goals are set. We work to- gether and take action. We find ways to improve our world. Adults are oriented to our plans, our hopes, our dreams. We come to realize that we are responsible not only to ourselves but also to others. Serving the com- munity in various programs such as tutoring the underprivileged, fighting for ecology, working on political campaigns, collecting for United Appeal and Toys for Tots, we help our brothers. We strive to improve ourselves through practical experience - jobs with salary or with- out . . . always learning. In religious fellowship we see the results of love, peace and brotherhood - ingredients impor- tant to mankind. God - What is He to each of us? We congregate for common purposes. We take action, achieve, improve, and in this way our world becomes better. Prologue- 7 We take time to appreciate and en- joy what we have. Our evenings are filled with fun. We go to a movie or enjoy the fan- fare ofa football game. We attend a Friday night dance or listen to the sounds of a rock festival - our music, our kind of fun. We know how to enjoy ourselves on our own time. Ways of using our free time are di- verse. Some view the world through a state of unnatural high - using drugs and alcohol. Others prefer to take a look into reality and make an enthusias- tic effort toward im- provement of what is seen. No matter how we view life, we know it is to be enjoyed, and we find someone with whom to share our fun. We seek a friend to share our dreams, joys, and disappointments- a hand to hold for moral support or a person to talk to when everything is wrong, or right. And some- times it is a very special someone. We fall in loveg we fall out of love. There are a few tears to accompany the fun of having a special friend - always experiencing, always learning. We look to the future as we enjoy today. 8- Prologue iusuiramdnlmiwimuoiilmasi . , M- fitlzu-iztttlldlllhiiilxtidiullimdb lt ,SFA .:. ,x. A f 'Q 1-.,.,x REM When the doors of the school are locked, the club meetings are over and the final play of the game is complete, we still have someplace to go, At homewe can take off our shoes, set aside our books and relax. The pressures of everyday living can be forgotten . . . at least for a while. We share with our family the events of the day. At home we take time to study, to gain more knowledge - always learning. We review the accomplishments we have made to- day as we wind the alarm on our clock. And, if it has been a good day, we are glad that the alarm remembered to ring. Then we slip peacefully into our dreams knowing that, with the dawn of tomorrow we can help build a better world - our world. 1 5 l 10 - Prologue ' www X ' Ig Old surroundings, new faces marked the beginning of Marshall's school year. A new type of school day awaited Bears, initiated under Oklahoma City's cluster-integration plan. It consisted of time blocks, longer classes - meeting fewer times each week, longer lunch hours and busing to Northeast or Northwest for science and mathematics classes. Computer schedu- ling resulted in some confusion and the invention of a non-existent O corridor, With September ca me many activities. Senior girls gathered for the traditional breakfast on the first day of school. Cross Country and football squads began their seasons, and the first pep assembly drew spirited Bears, providing excitement for the first game with Northeast. It was once again time to study, but warm weather made students linger out of doors hatingto admit that summer was really over. Above Right: Barbara Dinges, Elise Branum and Pam Ac- ton share summer experiences at the 6:45 a.m. senior girls' breakfast on the first day of school. Right: Pounding out the sounds of Soul Sacrifice is Santana drummer. Santana was one of several rock groups attracting JM students to concerts on university campuses. 14 - Student Life Fx ,fi 43,584 ,J-Ct? A Ji f 'K HES? Wg? .Q 513' .gg rfeirwr i ti Q 'P 'QQ ig' re' Q.. fs -7 ew fit' ,ft ,- rzq.z.g..-f 1' 'l ., . t gg iastf'-f. f , 54.513 Vw H 555 at .-'L 'ff , ' o xv 'N' fx 4 ' 47,4 Q Q' 1 'T' iffrkaif-57 t, ,.,+.3. 'ale W gl s 1. PE' Q T. -'i13f4 ? I, . Qgfi Q ff 125351 'Q fy? I 1 '-War bf! A. N :L .53 I 4 5. ' Y- ft- df! Q 1 if ' .- if 523 tl fiitll. :f! 'Ft+ .-' ,K , i ii 'it' 'ff -M, i ,r .. , -f 4 ,,': '11 Zig ff f fix.. 43' i -- af ' rf . ' if J tr QL .. K , . A 1 0 it X., ' . -. .5 , N st fi be 1- - .GM -dui. W2 ERR fo real g feqzfzfes a Top With warm September days, the temptation to go outside for study gets the best of Pat Riley and Jeff Goodrich. Left: Waiting their turn to see the counselor about a schedule change Jeff Brown, Todd Hunter, Rick Grady and Rick Rosser are typical of many JM students during the first weeks of school. Student Life - 15 Right: Student Council president Jay Shanker finds that throwing a frisbee can be almost as much fun as a hula hoop. Below: A before-school meeting brings Student Council sponsors Mrs. lna May Lawter, Mrs. Laura Allen, Mr. Tom Vaughn, Mrs. Mary Biggers and Mrs. Jean Munde together. Below Right: Council members Cathy Brown and Suzanne Andres participate in the councils project to drive a voter to the polls. ' ' JW fi1. -FEW.-' .at f'lf?7i1fH'.2S F .L-1' . ' ,,.--f' 1 ,,f ' 4... f' S7 T. ...gf Under the direction of Mrs. Jean Munde, activities director, and Jay Shanker, Student Council president, a plan was derived at the first of the year for evaluation of clubs and activities. Purposes of club life were dis- cussed with students in advisory periods. As a result, some clubs were dropped because of lack of in- terest. ln addition a new type of discussion group was added during study hall in which students discussed current topics. An effort was made by Student Council for better organization within the school. Come Together Week began the year, but because of the new sched- uling, student interest was low. For the first time, Student Council sponsored the selling of mums for homecoming. As students became accustomed to the cluster plan, interest picked up. As part of a community involvement plan, the Council sponsored a transportation service to drive voters to the polls on the day of the gubernatorial election. Old-time movie night, Twirp Week and elections highlighted spring activities, . 4.2.8 . .- vi . I V M-1 r . . . is ' .- IA75-1.. '5-5.'!?.213'1w5r 1 16 - Student me STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS P. Bin stock, treas.3 J. Shanker, pres., B Rothe, school store mgr.3 P. Brown chap.: C. Hein, rec. sec., J. McHugh Parl.3 M. Shanker, v. pres. STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: J. Bailey, B. Ball, M. Monsey, L. Biggs D. Short, R. Dawson, S. Wetwiska, C. Jennings, S. Boyette, T. Herring Second Row: D. Silver, K. Rupert, P. Seikel, S. Medeiros, B. Breisch, B Muhlberg, T. Wilmoth, A. Warren, C. Caldwell, C. Renegar. Third Row: M. Franklin, D. Mills, T. Leonhardt, S. Kemp, M. Hubbard, J. Brindley, M Satterfield, K. Niblack, K. McDaniel, S. Pape. Fourth Row: A. Tysor, L Woolery, B. Atherton, H. Emick, S. Connor, R. Rosser, B. Busken, M. McCuan, D. Carlton, P. Cray, J. Binstock, S. Arterburn, M. Matthews, M. Morton. Fifth Row: M. Priest, G. Moore, D. Rakestraw, M. Rice, D. Moore. Back Row: J. Hamilton, S. Bacus, P. Acton, M. Emick. D. Wallace, J. Harter,C.Chastain,J. Gains. Facing Page: Hal Cook and Karen Krieger dance to the sounds ofthe BIue Roads Junction at the annual homecoming dance in the school cafeteria. Far Right: Coach Don McDonald checks with the press box before sending Rick Rosser into the game with information for the next play. Right: No place escapes the attention of pep club girls as they decorate the outside of the building early Friday morning of homecom- ing week. Below: The Pride of John Marshall leads the way in the annual homecoming parade. 5rB f!'f' 3 n h 1' ,- i, - ,. NIA' . A, Y . 5 ' . ' A . V, ,-ff., 3 A.. .ii-my .,n L lqr un ' .Q5',, as Q, AAL., 3 if: A S521- c f' ': 51 l, 'Nw 'f Q NH.. Six a.m. came very early. Never- theless, JM students arose to decorate the outside of the school with crepe paper and signs in honor of 1970 homecoming. The theme, A Bear's HalIowe'en, tied together a week of activities. A new attraction this year was the Student Council's sponsorship ofthe selling of JM mums. Each club was responsible for decorating one hall in the school, and many entered floats in the parade. After many hours of work, the pep club- O club and Latin club floats were awarded first place. Friday night was the football game against the Grant Generals. JM footballers provided a 23-O victory. Pat Trochta was crowned all-sports queen during halftime, and the homecoming dance the next night finished the week. Student Life 19 sw: Karen Krieger, princess of baseball and tennis Dede Albers, princess of basketball and track Linda Woolery princess of wrestling and swimmii 20 - Student Life Five girls selected by the O Club were present- ed to the student body as All Sports Queen candidates prior to homecoming week. The vot- ing took place during advisory Friday, and the annual crowning of the queen was held during halftime of the Grant game. To the accompani- ment of applause from the stands, the girls rode in Corvettes to the 50-yard line where they were met by their escorts. The band played Close to You as the results ofthe election were an- nounced. Jeff Emel, O Club president crowned queen Pat Trochta and presented her with the traditional dozen red roses. Pictures were taken, and the girls stepped back into the cars for the ride off the field via the visitors' side. The follow- ing evening, Hallowe'en night, the O Club sponsored the homecoming dance in the school cafeteria in honor of the queen and her attendants. 1 X Hg! ' , Q31 Q ' 55' PQ fi ..,f'ff :Q ' ' . If .iikfsi ' 'w ug. L' ,as 1,55 f j. ' 1:2 ' fi, ,X X L -sf p 1 Vf il f 311' Q ' ,i Z V1-,559 I' N Right: J-Mette officers and pep club members encourage the Bears on their way to the 16-0 victory over Grant. Below: United Appeal chairman Steve Gilbert keeps track of the daily total as John Marshall students top all other schools in the city with 51600. Below Right: Several popular eat- ing places provide hangouts for Marshallites during rainy October nights. 22 - Student Life Above: A new, more liberal dress code in- troduced pant suits and fashionable gau- cho pants to JM this year. A more casual atmosphere prevailed, and students such as David Pearson enjoyed the new trend. Far Right: Members of the J-Mette and Trl-Kette pep clubs revert to their child- hood to present a skit at the pep assembly before the Northwest football game. Autumn temperatures and a more united school brought October bustling in. Clubs were organized and began to plan activities for the rest of the year. Shouts of Northwest Knights are padded! and Bears are sexy! rang out as pep assemblies spurred the football team to victories. During the month the band chose Diane Kruchoski as 1970 Band Queen. She was crowned at halftime of the Northwest game. A banquet at the Ramada lnn the next night honored the queen and her attendants. The PTSA membership campaign produced the annual dance as Bears rocked out to the sound of the Midnight Rebels after the victory over Northwest. United Appeal was once again a success with Marshall topping all schools in the city with a 551600. collection. Home- coming came with hours of hurried preparation to produce parade floats as the activity-filled month of October came to a close. Student Life - 23 Right: GIRLS O CLUB Front Row: L. Huntley, C. Berryman, C. Welborn, J. Cadogan. Second Row: K. Zahasky, reporter, R. We-lin, sec.-treasg S. Conner, chap.: P. Fleming, pres. Third Row: K. Koehler, S. Southard, T. Criss, J. White. Back Row: K. McDaniel, P. Stewart, R. Hadlock, P. Wheeler. Above: The O Club jacket, such as the one Keith Schooley wears, easily distinguishes athletes and their sport at John Marshall. Right: Mike Bacus and David Ford lend support to the O Club by selling tickets to the October 31 homecom- ing dance. 24 - Student Life 'Lf .ffff X . . wil' bove: PEP COUNCIL Front Row: S. Hurst, L. Woolery, D. Albers, D. Mojo. Back Row: B. Brooks, T. Hunter. .Caldwell, S. Swarida. Left: j Q ., .,,. Active organization forJohn Mar- shall's young athletes is the Boys Club. Membership requires that a boy participate actively in a chosen sport. By doingthis, he earns points, which go toward his letter. Determination, hours of practice, enthusiasm and fa- tigue are all part of competing for the letter. Main activity of the year is spon- sorship ofthe annual homecoming dance. Newly formed this year is the Girls' 0 Club. To become a member, a girl must participate and compete enough in a sport to warrant lettering. The club is sponsored by Miss Sharon Holmberg, girls' physical education teacher, and it strives to promote in- terest in sports among girls. The Pep Council is another organization con- cerned with promoting interest in sports. Main activity is coordination of pep rallies and assemblies. Y r 1101! Above: O CLUB Front Row: M. Garrett, G. Johnston, B. Campbell, M. Shanker, D. Chastain, T. Calla- han, D. Ford, R. Dawson. Second Row: J. Emel, pres., P. Erwin, G. Kidd, B. Barnes, sec.-treas.3 B. Bus- ken, v. pres.: T. Edwards, K. Chancey. Third Row: D. Moore, B. Hough, D. Reilley, R. Rosser, G. Billing- ton, K. Covey, L. Gilliland, M. Rice. Fourth Row: S. Wallace, C. Robertson, B. Breisch, S. Emel, M. Mc- Ginley, L. Babb, L. Babb, R. Stodghill. Back Row: K. Lessly, J. Pancoast, D. Wallace, T. Buck, J. Shank- er, D. Verity, T. Thompson, G. Adkins, J. Waggoner. Left: Putting all her effort behind a serve, senior Amy Basore participates in girls' volleyball during physical education class. . .ix 2' Being in th I X I-.5 a cheerleader isn't all bright smiles and excitement. The position involves hours of practice beginning e early summer months. Elected last spring, varsity cheerleaders practiced in the cool summer mornings to perfect jumps and tumbling and synchro- nize movements. The seven girls took first every day at the University of Oklahoma summer Chee rleading clinic and also claimed the Spirit Stick. The fall state cheerleading clinic at OU awar- ded them a superior rating. They were one of five schools in their class to gain this ra- ting. Supporting the Bears at cross country, track and swimming meets, football and basketball games and wrestling duals, the cheerleaders were joined by Spirit Bear Susie Swanda. Top Left: Susie Swanda. spirit bear. Top Right: Always in action, Bear cheerleaders lead a pep club cheer. Right: CHEERLEADERS B. Brooks, D. Albers, L. McLish, D. Mojo, P. Trochta, L. Woolery, R. Caldwell. 26 - Student Life Q if ' V 1' i 1 Q ? A' A 5 S . A kk A , e .411 ' I ,,f fT1x :Ai ,,:Q - wmmFfi5A ffwwwfw Awwwgef- 5 . 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' I Q if-' zu. -K , QM. l 1 W, 1 I x ii bs TM ,E tix va Above: Pep club girls spend several hours each week painting signs forthe halls and athletes participating in var- sity sports. 28 - Student Life Right: During the first weeks of school, sophomore pep club members, such as Susie Albers and Ruthie Shelton, are easily distinguished by the absence of emblems on their sweaters. Far Right: Tri-Kette pep club members lend enthusiastic su pe port to Bear footballers during the pep assembly before the Northwest game. 4 -V . Wm Q Always thinking of the teams - even at 3 a.m., a few tired pep club girls got out of bed to erect signs on the front porches of varsity players' homes before each game. Tri-Kettes honored an outstanding member of their club each month by presenting her with a red and blue carnation. The girl earning the most extra points by attending project meetings was presented this award. At Thanksgiving the pep clubs collected canned goods for needy families, and at Christmas they made gifts for Marshall teachers. ,V lf? W - 1 . Above Left: TRI-KETTE OFFICERS Front Row: P. Hutchison, cheerleader: J. Trimble, rec. sec.: J. Ranney, sgt.-at-arms, C. Morton, cheerleader. Second Row: S. Goss, pub. ch.: C. Hein, parl.: C. Nutting, chap.: B. Lessly, att. sec., K. Kirkpatrick, sgt.-at-armsg J. Panos, att. sec. Back Row: K. Jennings. pres.: K. Zahasky, v. pres.: L. Sherry, pub. ch.: N. Hull, co-treas.3 P. Sober, att. sec.: and K. Krieger, att. sec. Above: ln a regular weekly meeting, Tri- Kette president Karen Jennings urges members to pay dues. Student Life- 29 -'W My !.a'l Hin' an ww- ' I .fm We X ' :EMM Af' 'I he cries of United are we toward victory . . . J-Mettes, Tri-Kettes ,.. stand side A familiar sight at every home game is me :me of y side proved truer than ever this year as the clubs worked together on numer- PSD Club QMS Cheefinethe efidmen as theytakethe us activities. Haunt the Generals was the theme of the 1970 Pep Club - O lub homecoming float. At Deer Creek stables boys and girls put in a few hours of fork and many hours of paint splattering and mess making. The results were a rize-winning float and a first place award. The red and blue pep club uniforms 'ithstood many wearings as girls supported athletes in all sports. The year was ighlighted by the annual pep club dance where girls provided an evening of en- ertainment for their favorite beau. field. s s S Xi 32 - Student Life Vg s 1 tl rx- Above Left: Junior J-Mette Kim Johnson pins a weekly project on Hallie Crosby as she encourages him to Pop the Patriots. Top: Mary Sue Harsha and Barbara Snow join other junior J-Mettes in boosting the Bears during the homecoming parade. Above: J- Mette president Sue Hurst leads a discussion on the required purchase of a season foot- ball at a regular Thursday afternoon meeting. Right: Getting a punch on their season football ticket which admits them to Taft stadium are pep club members Mimi Smith and Carol Cronk. Mr. James Sparks attends the gate. -METTE OFFICERS Front Row: M. McCuan, att. sec.: S. Hurst, pres.: C. Sugh- Kempf, sgt.-at-arms, P. Crane, chap.g M. Lollar, treas.: J. Meredith, sgt.-at- J, pub. cn.: J. Tower, trees.: L. Erwin, att. sec.: C. Renegar, Sgt.-at-arms: P. arms, D. Jezek, att. sec.: E. Remmers, pub. cn., C. Cook, rec. sec.: D. Dear- rown, parI.: P. Cray, v. pres. Back Row: V. McDonald, cheerleader: S. deuftcheerleader. Despite mass confusion in the fall, pep clubs were well underway with pro- jects and welcoming of new members. Their first meeting, held jointly in the auditorium, focused on learning new yells and rules of the clubs. Joint project meetings were held to create signs and projects for athletes 'WW X8-A. J-Mettes earned points by working on these projects and by attending send-offs forthe teams. Student Life - 33 To honor participants in the various sports, J-Mette and Tri-Kette Pep Clubs nominated 15 senior Iettermen for Pep Club Beaux. The names were then combined and the top ten boys were divided between the clubs. This was the first time the voting was done in this manner, with the clubs drawing can- didates names from the top ten list to avoid overlapping of names. 4 It r ,U x, ,. .W ,M wr . iv, The election resulted in Tony Buck being elected J-Mette Beau from nomi- nees Rick Rosser, Paul Erwin, Bobby Barnes and Bernie Busken. Hal Cook was elected Tri-Kette Beau from nomi- nees Gerald Kidd, Jeff Emel, Sam Vill- yard and Keith Schooley. The attend- ants represented John lVlarshaIl's competitive sports including football, wrestling, basketball, track and swim- ming. The annual Pep Club dance was held lVlarch 13 at the Central State Col- lege Ballroom in Edmond. Duringthe dance, the beaux were crowned and their courts presented to the members of the clubs and their dates. Right: November means elections - and this year there were a variety of candi- dates for state and local offices. Below: Dana Jezek assisted by Peggy Morgan, loads canned goods that were collected by the Pep Clubs for needy families at Thanksgiving. Below Right: Newly-elected Governor, Democrat David Hall, and his wife Jo speak to jubilant supporters at the victory celebration on election night. November marked the collision of the first and second quart- ers. An Oklahoma upset sparked election time as Democrat Da- vid Hall was elected governor over incumbent Republican Dewey Bartlett. A recount proved Hall the victor by a narrow margin. With several new sports seasons, JM looked forward to wrestling, basketball and swimming. An all-school talent show featured acts ranging from acrobatics and rock groups to dramatic pres- entations. With Thanksgiving came a trip to Chicago for journal- ism students. The Pep Clubs sponsored a canned goods drive for needy families at Thanksgiving and the realization quickly came to students that Christmas vacation couldn't be too far away. 36 - Student Life I XS ESE Q2 'Z is X oi 3 1 Above: November finds both students and faculty members in the library preparing for nine weeks tests. Left: Junior Dan Wallace gets acquainted with security patrolman Er- nie Weaver and at the same time learns about parking lot registration stickers for his car. Student Life - 37 ffm: I The Syndicate, boys' spirit organization, made its ap- pearance at JM again this year. The original Syndicate was organized in 1968, but it faded out the next year. The 1970 Syndicate was reorganized during homecoming week. It contributed a spark of pep and pride making this year's homecoming the most spirit-filled in recent years. While active, the voices of Syndicate members combined with pep clubs girls to provide a loud cheering section for Bear athletes. The spirit spreaders brought many laughs as they tumbled in red flannel underwear with blue gym shorts. As the year progressed the organization re- mained only slightly active. Top: SYNDICATE SPIRIT SPREADERS Front: G. Justus. Second Row: M. Mon- sey, J. Fidler. Back Row: J. Loffi, K. Nottingham. Above: SYNDICATE Front Row: R. Butler, C. Gocke. J. Loffi, G. Justus, R. Sparks, R. Snodgrass, Mr. J. Bormaster, sponsor. Second Row: L. Bykerk, J. Austin, M. Crandall, J. Fidler, K. Lessly, C. Schaben, T. Bowen, C. Crawford, M. Thompson. Back Row: R McDaniels, K. Lackey, J. Chism, B. Ingles, T. Thompson, S. Wetwiska, R. Ros- ser, G. Cable, B. Wilmoth, A. Beckett. fi kg. A 4 l i gg 'it . Top: Doing their own rendition of Glen Campbell and Bobbie Gentry's Dream, Dream. Dream are junior Cheryl Kragness and senior Mark Shaw in the talent show sponsored by the vocal music department. Above Right: Vocalist Angie Maynor sings Can't Take my Eyes Off of You at the November Talent Show. Above: Drama students Andy Trimmer, Jody Pearl, Mark Shaw and Karen Jennings are shown in a scene from the school play. The Death and Life of Larry Benson. Participants in the annual talent show, spon- sored bythe Choraleers entertained John Mar- shall students in the first all-school assembly of the year. This year, for the first time, entries from outside the student body were accepted. As special guests, a group of Oklahoma City Univer- sity dancers performed a modern dance inter- pretation. Also in November, thefirst all- school play of the year was presented as dra- ma students of Mrs. Patti Miskovsky produced The Death and Life of Larry Benson . Student director, Kay Zahasky, was in charge of building scenery, costuming and directing rehearsals. Profits from this play were used to finance other drama activities. Student Life - 39 Right: Putting last-minute touches to the Pep Club Christmas gifts for faculty memb are Cheryl Morton and Marylee Trigg. Below: As fall days turn into winter Marshall s dents find that rainy, cold days force a hurried trot from the parking lot to class With the Yuletide season came the busy month of December. Students looked for- ward tothe Christmas holidays even more than usual because this year they would be excused from school several days longer , than in the past. The Student Council sponsored the annual Toys for Tots drive. However, this year the quality of toys was stressed over the quantity, and they were donated to an Oklahoma City church instead of the Marines as in the past. In class competition, the seniors proved themselves to be the top toy col- lectors. The Pep Clubs covered tin cans with red and blue felt and gave them to teachers for use as pencil holders. An assembly was held, presenting the choir caroling around a Christmas tree onstage. Students were dismissed on the first day of winter, December 22, to enjoy the holidays and not return until the new year. Above: In the traditional winter concert, the band and orchestra combine to provide Christmas music at an evening perform- ance. Right: Mrs. Miriam Rose and Miss Fern Collier find a tanta- lizing selection of Christmas goodies at the faculty tea given by the Student Council. 40 Student Life x - M H 1 ,. x .5 ,SL 1' Q 4 Eff, X w Ml, ffqv S ,,,,,.,.W5-.M M ,,f, ,,,,.--, ,K ,,.,,,,.,.- ..,-4M'- A N ,,.....4- W, ,,......-f M N,,.,,.--- , ,,..,......- L, 'ZZ'.T..'L.-- ,,....,,....- A 15' A ,,,.,.,.--V - ,,....-.- .. -. NW 1 ,,..... 2Xl1MW1 QU! . ,,.X-,. Wnawn-,m. o o an an A : gi 4111 al 'QQNK lf 1 1 lm!! 1 'Agni 'Sf mf A Am' 1525 T! BAND Seated: D. Reed, N. Richards, B. Jones, B. McReynolds, E. Rickel, V. Hamm. Second Row: E. Trammell, P. Petitt, R. Wallis, L. Parks, J. Mc- Reynolds, D. Kruchoski, S. Druce, D. Foreaker, B. Bacharach, M. Bloss, L. Pulley, P. Lackey, K. Erwin, C. Bradford, S, Beauchamp, O. Felkins, S. Car- mincke. Third Row: J. Diggs, R. Mayfield, G. Carver, J. Carlile, D. Watson, J. Moore, D. Hill, D. Vaughn, C. Frank, M. Dunn, K. Greene, E. Riddle, T. Kyle, J. Forman, S. Wallace, W. Bozeman, S. Merry. Fourth Row: B. Cowger, S. Mit- tasch, J. Winkler, M. McLendon, G. Stipe, P. Hunt, J. Jones, D. Bertschinger B. Moulton, L. Murray, P. Murr, P. Blacketer, D. Smith, S. Sinclair, S. Town- send, N. Dudley. Back Row: D. Dillender, M. Hughes, L. Crawford, M, Hunt, P. Balaban, K. Yearout, M. Ulrey, T. Birdwell, R. Rinner, J. Hamilton, K. Brewer R. Smith, M. Ports, S. Bay, H. Hamilton, R. Sharp. Right: Tightening the ligatures which hold I her reed, clarinetist Diane Kruchoski pre- pares for band rehearsal. Far Right: JM band director Rodger Robinson conduct the difficult but exciting H1812 Overture during the band's Christmas concert. 42 - Student Life The band, known as The Pride of John Marshall, began the year with superior ratings at the regional marching contest. They marched at each home football game presenting precision drills and marching for- mations. A special feature was the halftime show of the Midwest City game where the band marched with lights on their hats and formed in- tricate circular patterns. Fruitcakes, window scra pers and concert tick- ets were sold during December to pay for additional uniforms. Band members performed in the All-District Band December 5 and in the Edmond Festival in March on their way to district and state contests in March and April. Parade appearances were again part of their schedule as they provided music for the homecoming parade and the Miss Village parade. Above: BAND COUNCIL Front Row: T. Hunter, band captain: B. M-:Reynolds sec.-treas.: D Kruchoski, queen. Second Row: J. McHugh, drum major: E. Asmussen, v. pres.: P. Blacke ter, hist. Left: DRUM MAJOR- Joe Mcl-lugh. Student Life - 43 U . 'si'E'5'3fgk!i'6X'5Q JE E. Vw v x in 5 Q al? , , 5 6 Y v v 39 Q 'Y , V 1 H ,Q ' ' gi Mk, 'Q' Wi' ig ,, 9 if mix' fuwi NA fP:.:4 5 gmh u infqi mi ,K V ,.,. ge I op: Adding spirit to football games, the band blares forth with the school song after another Bear iuchdown. Above: MAJORETTES Jan Conway, Cindy Echols, Nlarilynn Minyard, Tina Gibson. Throughoutthe year, band members concentrated on individual performance as well as the group's performance. lVla- jorettes practiced daily to perfect rou- tines. ln December, All-State band selec- tions were announced. Five JM students were chosen for the honor, one ofthe highest any band student can receive. They were Barbara lVlcReynolds and Brenda Jones on clarinet, Joe McHugh and David Harmony on trombone and Kris Lackey on horn. The All-State band performed at a convention sponsored by the Oklahoma Music Educators Associa- tion in January. The year's activities were concluded with the annual banquet and spring concert. Student Life - 45 To the strains of The Impossible Dream the band stepped onto the field at the halftime of the North- west Classen football game to crown the 1970-71 band queen, Diane Kruchowski. As the band formed the letters DIANE, the queen was crowned by her escort, band captain Todd Hunter. Her attend- ants and their escorts were Sundae Echols, Steve Sinclairg Melanie McLendon, Eric Asmussen: Mari- lynn Minyard, Joe McHugh: and Sheila Bacus, Steve Carmincke. The next night a banquet was held in honor of Diane and her attendants. She was present- ed a gold bracelet, and Todd received a key chain. Entertainment at the banquet was from Oklahoma State University. BAND QUEEN ATTENDANTS Top to Bottom: Sheila Bacus, Sundae Echols, Marilyn Minyard, Melanie McLendon. 46 - Student Life f --l15'f Si Top: Diane Kruchoski smiles at the announcement of her title as band queen for Above: Band members honor queen Diane with the formation of her name during nation activities at halftime of the Northwest game. RCHESTRA Above Front Row: L. Cole, C. Bird, C. Erwin, K. Harris, S. Dan- r, N. Brown, C. Moler, N. Roman, P. Austin, A. Young, D. Milks, N. Mead- ws. Second Row: B. McReynolds, B. Jones, K. Erwin, C. Frank, S. Car- incke, V. Honn, C. Bradford, P. Hunt, J. Jadlock. Third Row: R. Carr, S. Wal- ce, G. Stepe, M. Dunn, G. Brown, D. Parrett, J. Diggs, R. Gabe, V. Hicks, J. reman, C. Lackey, E. Trammell, D. Elliott, O. Sewell, J. Alexander. Back Row: D. Harmony, D. Collins, T. Hall, H. Hamilton, D. Hudson, M. Ulrey, M Hunt, L. McClure, C. Cline, E. Harris, P. King, T. Hunter, S. Hanson, S. Bar ker. Below: ORCHESTRA COUNCIL Front Row: P. King, junior rep.: B. Mc- Reynolds, wind rep.: J. Alexander, sophomore rep. Back Row: S. Barker pres.3 P. Austin, sec.-treas.: S. Danner, vice pres. Meeting during time block 4 each day, the orchestra, di- rected by Larry Pendleton, practiced for public appear- ances and contests. The pace of their activity picked up in December when they combined with the band for the annual winter concertl Orchestra members sold tick- ets for admission to the concert as a money-making pro- ject. After-school rehearsals paid off when the orchestra received superior ratings in district and state contests at Oklahoma City University and Oklahoma State Universi- ty. JM members in the All-State orchestra included Anita Young, Shelley Danner and Bill Schmieding on the violin: Patty Austin on the viola, John Westman and John Alex- ander on the cellog and Steve Barker on the bass. This chosen group performed in the All-State orchestra con- cert January 24 at Civic Center Music Hall. The year's activities were brought to a close with the performance ofthe annual spring concert in May. Student Life - 47 CHORALEERS Front Row: M. Levescy, N. Smith, S. Zavorek, D. Canon, asst. librarian, S. Fugate, S. Steiner, B. Burnett, librarian: L. Thompson, asst. pub. ch.: A. Crane, asst. sec.-treas.: R. Jones, C. Cronk, M. Smith, Mrs. W. Pollard director. Second Row: B. Washecheck, sec.-tre-as., D. Duncan, A. Young, K. Jones, D. Russell, B. Burnett, S. Bresnehen, J. Canon, J. Cadogan, L. Fresh our, S. Jones, B. Webber. Third Row: N. Venable, accompanist, J. Harwell, C Jones, M. Carter, B. Porterfield, J. Westman, J. Teel, M. Kirschner, C. Kellert asst. accompanist: S. McMahon, M. Morton, hist. Back Row: K. Strange, L Woods, D. Reynolds, robe chairman: B. Frost, pres., M. Shaw, pub. ch., M Hibbard, v. pres., D. Thompson, D. Carleton, R. McDaniel. Preparation for several exciting events took place in room 134 this year. During the month of December, both the Choraleers and Girls' Glee Club gave performances to several different organi- zations. The Choraleers gave a rendition of Christmas music at Shepherd Mall during the holidays and also sang at the YWCA and the Kiwanis Club. The Girls' Glee Club performed for the Bethany Children's Convalescent Hospital. Under their new director, Mrs. Wanda Pollard, the vocal music department climaxed the Christ- mas season with a choral assembly. During the evening perform- ance, Becky Washecheck was crowned Choraleer queen for . 1970-71. . VOCAL ROYALTY Becky Washecheck, Choraleer queen, Bob Frost, 48-Student Lne Mr. Music and president of choir. E Right: Leading the Choraleers in warmup exer- cises before a morning practice is Mrs. Wanda Pollard, vocal music director. Left: Finishing up the new look in vocal music uniforms, Denise Reynolds helps Denise Carleton check the length on her uniform before the first appearance. Student Life - 49 Early in the year the Choraleers spon- sored an all-school talent show. From the 50 acts which auditioned 15 were chosen to appear in the assembly. The Choraleers also entered a float in the homecoming parade. January and February provided time for brushing up on the musical selec- tions that were taken to the Edmond music contest and the district con- test at Oklahoma City University. Some participants also qualified for state vocal contest at Oklahoma State. Enrollment in both Choraleers and Girls' Glee Club was largest ever in this year which was climaxed by the annual spring concert in May. Above: GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Front Row: S. Bruce, M. Shrader, C. Tevebaugh, S. Goodeaux, C. Steakley, C. Umberger, D. Woodard, R. Jimenez, N. Smith, pres., Mrs. W. Pollard, director. Second Row: S. Crane, C. Johnson, K. Arms. B. Campbell, M. Brett, V. Watson, N. Jones, K. Reddell, M. Barnhart. Third Row: S. Cooper, P. Hudson, K. Guftey, v. pres., T. Fleck, S. Roberson, B. Hoyt, A. Cella, librarian: C. Kragnes, J. Detwiler. Back Row: P. Plumlee, J. Chiltoi S. Roach, L. Jones, V. Hipsley, S. Thee, librarian, S. Hurt, B. Vardeman, 1 Gilchrist. Top: VOCAL ROYALTY Nancy Smith, girls' glee club sweetheai Anita Crana, junior attendant: Nita Venable, honor attendant, Sue Zavore senior attendant. 'i LIBRARY AIDES Front Row: C. Cassil, K. Shackeiford, J. Chaffin, J. Precise, C. Lewis, B. Brett, K. Courdin. Back Row: J. Meredith, W. West, P. Van- dever, S. Mayes. J. Granek. . W, qs ..i'Cf.'Mfi5?? i if-si Wg . ti? . - -Y 2 WYY W... Above: RED CROSS G. Bowers, sec.-treas.: S. Bickford, D. Carleton, parl.: S. Hurt, A. Clapper, L. Bradley, v. pres., J. Precise, S. Thee, pres. Left: In the process of check out a book from the JM library is Peggy Wright. Aides work during study halls, before and af- ter school to aide students in finding necessary materials. Student Life - 51 Nominated each year by the members of the Gavel staff, candidates the Annual Belle and Beau are chosen on the basis of service, leadership and character. Five girls and five boys are chosen to compete for the honor. This year nominees were announced in mid-December. The election was held early in January and results were kept secret until the yearbook presentation. Winners this year were Pam Sober and Tony Buck. 3, y NX IFF? ' ' i i Parri Hutchison, Paul Erwin - t Wii is Q 11 FVQ9, ,...-3 8 Tj 'x Nw -,Katliy Kirkpatrick, Hai Cook Attendants N Wfendants . ' w, Darrell Moore Hua- 'WIIHIQQ' gliliigg tsiililgg k',.q?2, 14 twiki xii tilt :sa L19 X 3 -' s.s ,, t . A Q1 f i i i- itt, 1 i I, Lf 1 2, JOYC Rick Dawson 1' Atten rits Four legs are better than two, discovers Nancy Trimble as she and David Ernst occupy leisure John Fuller and Dana Welin agree that listening to record albums is a great winter pastime. winter hours on the basketball court. X 54 - Student Life Rod McDaniel treats Larhonda Freelen to a cok during the break between classes. As January ushered in a new year, interest in the space exploration program heightened as astrounauts Shep- ard, Roosa and Mitchell prepared for their successful Apollo 14 mission to the moon. Down on earth, John Marshall students heard the Oklahoma City Symphony in concert and were provided the opportunity to hear and ask questions of the state's senior senator, Fred R. Harris. The end of the first semester brought on the necessity of finals and Quiet Week. Marshall's seniors received their ACT scores and found out just what they had learned in 13 years of school. As the month ended, Marshallites began the final semester of the year. l-, il 5 5 5 is Surg .W Facing Page: United States Senator Fred R. Harris meets with Jay Shanker, Student Council president, before being introduced to JM students at an all-school assembly. Above: Publications representatives Jan Winn and Lynda Halley bring yearbook payments from their advisories to business manager, Barbara Rothe as Peter Kearney, Bob lnce and Sherri Williams wait to pay their publications balance. Left: Harpist Paula Page displays her talent in an assembly presented by the Oklahoma City Symphony Orchestra in January. Student Life - 55 Before their first fall meeting, National Honor Society members attended a watermelon feast. At this gathe- ring suggestions were made concerning the activities to be und-erta ken during the year. The main project sponsored by the club was tutoring students from Hoover Junior High. On December 29, members drove around town to places such as Taft Stadium, the Zoo and Stars and Stripes Park in search of clues in riddle form which finally led to presi- dent Kim Chancey's house for a holiday party. In March, students who had maintained a 3.5 grade average for two consecutive semesters were invited to ioin and were given a week to contact the sponsor of their intent. In a ceremony, rewritten this year, the new members were initiated into the society. Above: HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: K. Courdin, D. Canon, M. Lollar, Second Row: K. Gooch, K. Gasper, L. Lasseter, E. Berney. Third Row: S. Gilbert, S. Andres, L. Halley, A, Clapper, K. Chancey, Pres.3 Back Row: R. Case, J. Funk, J. Denneny, T. Hunter. Above Right: As part of an Honor Society tutoring project, senior Diane Mojo helps Hoover Junior High eighth grader Dayna King with her math. Right: Reviewing final procedures for the Honor Society initiation are treasurer Jan Winn, Mrs. Mary Ellen Lee, sponsor and Ann Warren, secretary. 56 - Student Life ove: HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: B. McReynolds, S. Pape, P. Riley, B the, M. Manning, S. Pitt, S. Swanda. Second Row: N. Smith, L. Sherry, D raver, Y. Terry, D. Mendenhall, A. Warren, K. Krieger. Third Row: J, Winn Weddle, P. Seikel, G. Schwab, A. Tysor, L. Price, S. Barker. Back Row: K. 5 1 if . if! W , .v Lackey, B. Taylor, R. Miller, T. Woods, J. Pancoast, S. Mogoon, J. Emel. Below: Jim Denneny and John Pancoast attach clues to the drive-in win- dow at the Village Bank in preparation forthe Honor Society treasure hunt. Fw. ,M aa-,i.,g. W.. .. ,. I- .- f 4 'wr K fiLgx'S1g.z5'f bf. 1 . 1 arm' 1 . .. ,ef ., f f .4 thx, V, 0.1.4553 f Student Life - 57 rw Above: ln the drama departments production of Take Her, She's Mine, Kathy Rupert tries to convince her father, Mark Shaw, that her highschool boyfriend is no longer her type. Above Right: Senior Barbara Reynolds looks forward to the end of the year as she places the order for her senior graduation announcements. Right: Relay- ing Valentine messages from admirers, Kay Zahasky, Jill Hawkins, Carol Williams and Karen Jennings sing I Love You Truly as a project of Thespians. February, a month of famous birthdays, groundhogs and Valentines found sophomores and juniors pre-enrolling. Va- lentine's Day brought the Valentine Choo-Choo and their singing greetings. Mr. and Miss Bear were crowned, and the drama class presented Ta ke Her, She's Mine, Black Heritage Week called attention to famous blacks who had received recog- nition. Wrestlers, swimmers and basketballers brought their seasons to a close with state tour- naments. A freak snow- storm isolated the city with eight inches of snow and the unexpected holiday gave students a chance to plan strategic snowball fights , , , ,, 41,1494-' 4-1. - ' ed A . , , ,,...wH' ... 1 -- sw-3',1- . V N Fifi-me Ze -HA' YN - r mp: Long waiting lines for Love Story were a common sight at the Quail box-office hit. Above: Sophomore Lynn Penney dodges a snowball thrown win Theater from Christmas Day until the middle of March as Marshal- by senior Kathy Kirkpatrick as students enjoy a change of pace during the ,es joined the ranks of people all over the nation who made the movie a February snow storm. Below: Student Council secretary Cheryl Hein introduces the candidates Dance. Bottom: Students enjoy dancing in the hallways and school foye for Mr. and Miss Bear at the scene of their coronation, the Valentine at the dance after themidgtate Wrestling tournament, Following the Mid-State wrestling tournament a Valen tine's Dance was held in honor ofthe 1971 Mr. and Miss Bear. ln previous year the coronation had taken place during an all-school assembly, but the dance in the hallways and foyer brought a refreshing change. Each candidate was humorously introduced by Cheryl Hein and Susan Ranney, emcees, before the climax - the crowning at midnight of Pat Trochta and Tony Buck, Mr. and Miss Bear. Their court consisted of LuAnne McLish and Mike McGinley. junior attendants: Nancy Trimble and Monty Priest, sophomore attendants. A stuffed bear was given to each ofthe Miss Bear attendants. Pat received red roses, a bear and a crown and Tony received his crown as a reminder ofthe honor. 1551125441523 Jilin-'-vmasmpg., 'Q s 1 3 'YI YI fa bl A1 .I Left: MR. 81 MISS BEAR CANDIDATES Front Row: L. Woolery, C. Chastain, N. Trimble, P. Trochta. Second Row: D. Tilley, V. McDonald, P. Cray, R. Caldwell. Third Row: L. McLish, D. Ernst, R. Magness. Fourth Row: G. Billington, M. Priest, M. McGinley. Back Row: S. Villyard, P. Erwin. T. Buck. Below: JUNIOR ATTENDANTS LuAnne McLish and Mike McGinley. Left: MR. AND MISS BEAR Pat Trochta and Tony Buck. Above SOPHOMORE ATTENDANTS Nancy Trimble and Monty Priest Right: Members of Students for Social Change, Annette Frederick! Robin Caldwell, Lynn Sherry, Caren Cook and Janet Meredith tutor weekly at the Wesley Community Center. Below: Mrs. Paula Hoyt, sponsor and Todd Hunter, president of Civitan, duscuss plans for the club's election of outstanding teacher at JM. T' fzvf sb. 1 . ' 3 ' . Mu ' -' ,....-sf' . , ,mm M-'-Q--1--.....,,,,,, l Dedicated to community service, John Marshall's Civitan Club sold fruit cakes to aid Oklahoma City's Senior Civitans in their annual fund-raising drive for various char- ities. The senior organization held frequent, convention-type dinners to which Marshall members were invited. They supported the high school club by presenting a citizenship award to a selected student, allowing him to attend a three-day honor seminar. JM's Civitan Club again sponsored the annual teacher appreciation recognition. During its second year, the Students for Social Change was recognized as a school-sponsored organization. Meetings were held at school instead of in private homes as in the past. Invol- ving more students, the cIub's membership grew to approximately 50 members. Tutoring, art and athletic programs were started in underprivileged areas. Another pro- gram was also planned to provide breakfast for under- privileged children. 62 - Student Life .D oK'f::- If gn,...- Below: CIVITAN Front Row: K. Elliott, R. Bartrug, J. Berman, T. Hunter, pres., C. Chandler. Second Row: C. Towery, P. Sober, C. Zerboni, P. Mann, K. Dockery, A. Young. Back Row: Mrs. P. Hoyt, sponsor, C. Cook, R. Caldwell, T. Leonhardt, M. Satterfield, L. Sherry, parl., K. Krieger, v. pres.: C. Caldwell, treas.3 Miss W. Caswell, sponsor. . ,,.,, E . ypnlpggquvnrlliuld .,,.-,..woo'v ' Far Left: Janet Ranney and Judy Pip- pin find the files at the State Capitol full of information needed for Youth in Action research. Left: Karen Kreiger, JM Civitan member, reigns as Miss Civ- itan for the Oklahoma-Kansas District. Student Life - 63 64 - Student Life 31-aiE'7ifif'f U . ' ' -.f.Hit','.gyl7gfY'iTN, 1 f gil s A.:. 5 3 .a Top: David Valega and Tommy Battle discover that a warm spring shower is an ideal time for a motorcycle ride. Above Right: March finds tracksters Monty Priest and Earl Kennedy getting in shape for upcoming meets. Above: Junior Ricky Lutz, a member of the JM golf team, takes advantage of a warm spring day to practice his putting at the Hefner Golf Course. e ' ' 1' x 4: . km: ' m . K , W A 3' V 4- r- aug f r,fi4':f if ,, 1 ..,e, .l S Five , A - ti, f r.. H . 4-p,iQ5a . f .1 firm 5' pf, Tv , X vi Limb., ' Q Above: As winter turns the corner into spring, Kim Chancey and Suzanne Andres enjoy a warm March afternoon at Stars 81 Stripes Park. Left: Tri- Kette officer Kathy Kirkpatrick and J-Mette officer Diane Jezek begin the lengthy process of addressing bids to the Pep Club Dance held March 13 in the Central State Ballroom. Wispy winds and warmer weather were welcomed with the month of March. Marshall students donned lighter clothes and became more active. Spring sports seasons were launched, and the pep clubs held their an- nual dance at the Central State Ballroom. Biggest event of the month was Spring Break at the end of the third nine weeks. The week off gave everyone a chance to step back, take a second breath and pre- pare for the final weeks ofthe school year. Student Life - 65 Right: Key Club member Don Wentroth discusses the values ofa peo-people pak with a prospective buyer, David Pratt. Below: Half the fun of having a dance is preparing decorations, so Diane Mojo, Jo Anna Trimble and Susie Swanda have a little fun with the western decorations for the Courtesy Club - Key Club Dance. ,, y 1y lrs WMV s 4 :rf1H,.N .IW-,A wN'53'w.,uamq, 'V , ' ' ' Q M, ' . K -'ws . f or , 1 '- 'V lelow John Marshall s Courtesy Club and Key Club members invade Okla- Bottom: Courtesy Club members Kim Johnson, Keitha Snodgrass and ioma City s newest recreational area Stars and Stripes Park, for a mob Paula Plater anticipate an entertaining evening as they leave to usher for the Broadway play, You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. ai 1' . 1' .. ,. '. . Y I' A Mr 'mfI'15?7l515-li-f-,f.w.,,. .,, ,, .C A gd, , , 1 .:,.. ' . - Q .' .4 .fr x.z.-,.,?,y-gaL,,- W. . .2 . ' Q . - ' r Ai- :wr-s-' Y M' f' ,, 'f 'fe'- f'1i-ff-:fwsfr-M-, . ,, ' 'T .... -ff ' Q '::P'ieeaf3Zf'e,m.fef . s ,LN : .M , fat-4f'sa:,..:w A f f ' ' 'Mfmf' 'ji-13 7? far, -1 -. - 1 Q-few. wi. , -- -A-2. r .ff.,f T wr-1--J f . .5 F cg., e -'M . -. - . -.a - 4- S J wt' , . ' 5?1i!!5rr g ' , ' ' if ' S f-. 'Tw-1' ,, , - -Q n...i VL L .i ,.W, ,. ,A , ', - ' ' .4 eww,-lei.. .W we is , S A ....,,g,g,yr au if M H , 2- ' ' ,,. -t,s..Q??x:. f, H 9.4. W'13.f,, , 1 ' 'WW fx 'M' 'M iv. ' . f .',1 11- 7.1 fb- Q --fi' 'X f - Busy as always, time and service were of the essence for John Marshall's Courtesy Club. Throughout the year Oklahoma City Civic Center and the State Fair Arena were central locations for club ushering events. Continuing to serve the community, members gave their fair share to the United appeal drive by collecting house to house. The annual Courtesy-Key Club Dance once again went western with the theme, Chaps, Guns and Spurs. The Key Club started their project centered year with the selling of People Pa ks. Projects continued throughout the Christmas season as members collected money for the Salvation Army and sold trees for the Kiwanis Club. Season festivities were brought to a close with a dance at the Civic Center. Key Club Week emphasized the ever-changing world around us as they sponsored an all-school drug abuse assembly. Two club members were honored when they were chosen to represent John Marshall at the District Convention held in Oklahoma City. Student Life - 67 The theme, Guns, Chaps and Spurs set the atmos- phere for this year's Courtesy Club-Key Club Dance. Hours of work preceded the western affair, which took place on April 10. Ka ren Kreiger, Key Club Sweetheart and Keith Schooley, Courtesy Club Beau, were crowned. They were chosen from nominees of each club. Once again students received inquisitive stares from parents and neighbors as they picked up dates for the dance. Costumes ranged from Wyatt Earp and Miss Kitty to Pocahontas and Buffalo Bill. The dance was held at the Northside Kiwanis Center. Beau atten- dants were Mike McGinIey, junior and David Ernst, sophomore. Key Club Sweetheart attendants were Vickie McDonald, junior and Ruth Ann McLish, sophomore. Above: COURTESY CLUB BEAU ATTENDANTS, David Ernst, sophomore and Mike McGinley, junior. Above Right: KEY CLUB SWEETHEART, Kar- en Kreiger. COURTESY CLUB BEAU, Keith Schooley. Right: KEY CLUB SWEETHEART ATTENDANTS, Vickie McDonald, junior and Ruth Ann McLish, sophomore. 68 - Student Life ow: FUTURE TEACHERS Front Row: P. Mann, Hist.g S. Pape, Sec., N. tres, Pres.: M. Satterfield, V. Pres., K. Snodgrass, Treas. Second Row: L. ivett, P. Sober, C. Morton, A. Young, D. Milks, P. Morgan, C. Zerboni, P. ter, B. McReynolds. Third Row: L. Nichols, C. Caldwell, D. Canon, D. ompson, L. Eskridge, M. Harsha, K. Johnson: H. Oxford, M. Dunn. Back Row: M. Trigg, L. Franklin, S. Southard, K. Gasper, R. Caldwell, D. Carleton. J. Cadogan, Thomesene Cudjoe, sponsor. Below: FTA members, Marge Satterfield and Nita Torres examine an aquarium with second grade stu- dents from Nichols Hills Elementary school during their visitation day. E Modeling clothes from The Village Buggy. the Future Teachers began the year with a style show set to the theme of Holiday Happening. The show was held November 17 at Hoover Junior Y 5 1 1 Z., High School. Girls who did not model were hostes- ses to the reception which followed. Future Teachers of America, which prepares members for prospective ca reers in teaching, is open to all students with a 2.5 grade average and an interest in the teaching field. Guest speak- ers visited the club to inform members about valuable teaching techniques and their use in the classroom. Another speaker covered the area of special education. During the spring, mem- bers visited local elementary schools for a half day. While in the classes, they observed education and its activities. An evaluation of their experiences in the classroom completed the annual trip. Student Life - 69 A Above: Lynn Babb bats as Richard Lawson catches during spring practice for upcoming games. Above Right: Instead of going out, Rhonda Spence prepares a picnic lunch for her date, Phil Frazier, during Women's Lib Week. Right: Easter time brings the realization to Christian students that life is beautiful. After spring break, students welcomed the coming of April with a parade of recently-acquired fashions, golden suntans, broken legs from skiing and a warm-weather wardrobe. The final quarter had just begun, and it was once again time to settle back to a routine, But the bright days of April did not permit spirits to drop as student life was filled with numerous activities. Women's Lib Week Ca new twist to the old Twirp Weekj provided fun and frolic to all who participated inthe Student Council event. Baseball, track, tennis, golf and gymnastics seasons were well underway as students con- centrated on warm-weather sports. Results of remodeling the east room of the cafeteria became evident as students applauded the opening of a student lounge-snack bar. Ecology was the emphasis at the close of the month as students attended an assembly led by guest speakers and presented in conjunction with Ecology Week. l f' Above: Sophomore Sandy Gatchell practices his serve in preparation for an upcoming tennis match. Above Right: A walk in the woods during the freshness of early spring does wonders for one's outlook discovers sophomore Lynn Penney. Student Life - 71 Below: BA-MANN CLUB Front Row' B. Smith S. Brown K. McDaniel, K Jones, E. Kenned D. Crou h . , , . y, c .Second Row: G. Richardson, R. McCormick, G. Stewart, M. Thornton, R. Jones, D. Silas. Back Row: S. Garrett, L. Free- lan, L. Edmondson, P. Stewart. D. Russell. 12 fZ:I:?: 2:2 Right: Junior Hallie Crosby gives the morning announcements over the central sound sys- tem during Black Heritage Week. 72 - Student Life E 552 'pi'- 5:2 '-2 IPT- E5 -Q ii +?1V k, . .. . f V51 E. Formed at the request of students, the Human Relations Council set goals at establishing better communication between faculty and students of different backgrounds at John Marshall. Problems were presented, discussed and solutions sought in the meetings. Members visited advisories to explain solutions and get student comment in an effort to bring students closer together. Another new club formed this year was the Ba-Mann Club. The club chose its name from the Swahili word meaning come together. The main objective of this club, open to all races, was to bring about better understanding between the races. During the Black Heritage Week, club members were in charge of the daily announcements and presented an assembly at the end of the week which highlighted the accomplishments of famous black people. Above: HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL Front Row: B. Hembry, B. Lessley, C. Cook, K. Doug- lass. Second Row: N. Hull, C. Fudge, J. Binstock, A. Clapper. Third Row: K. Hill, R. McDaniel, E. Sanford, C. Phillips, K. NIcDanieIs. Fourth Row: D. Mclvor, K. Hankins, A, Basore, D. Crouch, P. Stewart. Back Row: J. Rosanelli, T. Vaughn, sponsor, L. DeBose, sponsor: G. Dickerson, sponsor, F. Kennedy. Left: Kathy Hill and Sheila Brown, members ofthe Human Relations Council, speak to Mr. Leonard Hanstein's advisory in an effort to open the lines of communication with students. Unrest settled over the school during May as faculty and stu- dents anxiously awaited the end of the year. Books were checked in and the last tests ta- ken as everyone hurried to get outside in the sun. Tradi- tion highlighted the weeks, as the Prom held at the Top ofthe Mall turned May 7 into a sentimental date. The theme was A Time for Us . With the distribution of caps and gowns and yearbooks, senior- itis reached its peak. The skits for the senior assem- bly were written, announcements addressed and final prepa- rations made for the luncheon, senior sermon and gradua- tion exercises on May 27. The time had nearly arrived when M ',sr -l--f T M . . mms, tiii, . a new life-style would begin for . ,... i. . 70OJohn Marshallgraduates. ,-... l -1.5 ..,, ...NWI - , L ww L at x - 'ii V m'i ' Q3 W5 I R V . fr? -Qt r 1 1--' X '-.. Q , x Y Q , 5 ,,,' 1' . 5 i. ...Q-nd Top: Receiving their caps and gowns for graduation, seniors Steve Barker, ence teacher, Mr. James Spa,-ks, center: Cleaning his locker for Ann Warren, Diane Mojo and Pat Kempf find the excitement overwhelming year's occupant, Jay discovers everything from long lost library books as they explore their freedom. Above Left: During the last week of school, auto magazines, Right: W5 all Ovarfo,-another year! sophomore Jay Zahasky reluctantly checks in his biology book to sci- P M M., ,W 1, ,.., L1 1 .if x if fn 111:11 . U , 51-55- W- w.,,,1M,w,w 11 241 2 -L 1. ,.,. fn- 4, 'W-.1 nm V 714 A FG? Cl PI 75 City schools put cluster plan into effectg program first ofits kind in United States by Karen Davidson The type of desegregation program, which was tagged the cluster plan, was used this year for the first time in the US by the Oklahoma City Public School system. According to Mr. Jim Johnson, director of secondary education of the Oklahoma City school system, the program, introduced by four University of Oklahoma professors, was an op- portunity to further better education as well as meet the legal requirements on desegregation ofthe Constitution. X I-1 CLUSTER SCHOOL - With the addition of the cluster plan came the problem of transportation. Many John Marshall students found themselves driving or finding a ride to Northeast High School. Busses were also provided. New plan overcomes objections by Suzanne Andres The problem facing the originators of the Cluster plan was to meet court demands for fur- ther and continued integration, improve educa- tion and to keep the good will and support ofthe local community. Joe Park, public relations director at the Okla- homa City Board of Education, said this plan does the best job of solving all three to some extent without sacrificing any one for another. So far the plan has been accepted by the courts, up to and through the appelate court. At the beginning of the last school year tSep- tember 19693 factions of the community were displeased with the plan of boundary changes or forced assignment. Yet in December the outgo- ing and incoming presidents of the Neighbor- hood Schools Association appeared before the School Board to commend them for the cluster plan. Also, Mr. Park said the quality of education is improved through the time block system be- cause there is much more flexibility which en- ables the system to meet individual needs. Yet, Mr. Park said if a teacher merely tries to accom- plish 2V2 times as much in a long time block, he is defeating the purpose of his class. Evaluation of the new plan began with enroll- ment. From this, indications of student interest in cluster classes were taken. Mr. Park stressed that communication be- tween students and administrators also helped in the evaluation. Science teachers met to dis- cuss problems and solutions they have encountered. Mr. Park concluded that he thought the plan definitely has potential for expansion, The Board of Education was faced with many problems while compiling the cluster plan. Since the school system would have to offer some kind of transportation facilities to all students who would travel, a problem quickly arose be- cause ot lack of funds, The board also had to decide which subjects to cluster, and therefore had to decide the length of classes. Because of a lack of funds needed to trans- port students from school to school, the eight City high schools were divided by areas into two clusters. Cluster A consisted of Douglass, Southeast, Capitol Hill and U. S. Grant High Schools. John Marshall, Northwest, Classen and Northeast High Schools were designated as Cluster B. Douglass and Northeast served as science centers in their individual clusters. The remain- ing six schools were math or language centers. The Board decided that all subjects required for graduation must be offered at all home base schools. Therefore, traveling was not mandatory. In past years, every student had a daily sched- ule with six periods. With the desegregation plan classes which would require a student's travel- ing might have to be longer than the standard 55 minutes. Therefore, modular scheduling with longer time blocks put students on a college - type schedule. Sixteen time blocks were offered to students. Meeting every day were time blocks 3, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16. Time blocks 1,2 and 3 met Monday through Thursday with time bIocks'11 and 5 meeting every day except Wednesday. Students who travelled did so duringtime blocks 6,7,8,9 or 10. These classes met ZW hours each day twice a week. A student attending the Vo-Tech school at- tended there every day from 8 to 11 a.m. and then resumed his daily schedule. Thirteen per cent of all students enrolled in the City system traveled to a cluster school in order to take a desired course not offered at his home base school. Board members have been pleased with the plan but confess there are problems which need to be ironed out before next year begins. Plan hinders athletic practicesg fans victims of circumstances by Mike Garrett When the cluster p'an was proposed some fans, athletes and coaches opposed it for fear that school loyalty would be decreased and traveling students would hinder practices. However, they soon saw this was not to happen. There were some hindrances to practices, but most athletes arranged schedules so that they would not be at a neighboring school in the afternoon. Others, who were not so lucky, were forced to be late for practice. ln a-few circumstances, practices were cancelled because of traveling athletes. Probably the person most affected was the fan. Pep Club girls learned to take kidding when they wandered into Northeast decked in red and blue only to find foreign uniforms all around them. Picture a typical situation for the fan. He is in a cluster school when a classmate taps him on the back and informs him that Marshall will be wiped out that night. He has three choices: arguing and facing opposition: keeping his mouth shut and agreeing, or hoping that some of the class mem- bers are also from a visiting school and will take his side. Regardless of its future, the cluster plan has provided interesting situations for sports and fans this year. CLUSTER TRANSPORTATION - Marshall stu- dents wait forthe bus to depart which will take them to afternoon science classes at Northeast High School. QM hour classes viewed Dismal thoughts reappear for some who battle odd By Carole Lewis All illusions of an easy year quickly vanished when the schedule sheets were passed to my fel- low guinea pigs and me on the first day of school. Not only did the filling out of one's schedule almost require a college degree, but the security of six easy periods was replaced with time blocks of numerous variations. At first glance I was exuberant finding I had chemistry for only two days a week, and then a big lump began to build when I realized that a visit to the delightful class would be 2V2 hours. The next day I arose early so l wouldn't miss my ride on the bus to another school. As I stepped aboard the luxury liner, which I affec- tionately dubbed the Yellow Submarine, I felt as though at any minute l would be asked for my tickets or passport. There are numerous advantages to riding on a bus. One is the feeling of superiority while looking down on the miniature cars. Excuses for tardiness are endless - my bus got busted: my bus ran a red light and got stopped: or the old reliable, my bus broke down. After getting into my class, I found the teach- er speaking on the importance of how absolute- ly thrilling it was to be teaching in such a new situation, and although the classrooms wouldn't be ready for six weeks we'd learn to adjust. Class was finally dismissed and I began to saunter toward the bus. When I finally got there I saw it disappearing around the corner. After the initial wave of shock and fright vanished, I pro- ceeded immediately to the office and waited at least 15 minutes to tell my story. I was sent to six people before someone final- ly understood what was happening. Apparently this had been going on all week because I was quickly ushered into a waiting cab and sent back to my home base school. l've learned my lesson since then. Never daw- dle and appreciate what you have. Who knows? Maybe a completely new plan will be worked out for next year. Opinions expressed on long time blocks By Penni Wadley One of the aspects of scheduling brought about by the cluster plan was the introduction of two and one-half hour classes to the curriculum. Opinions expressed by students, faculty and administrators onthe new scheduling varied. Jim Johnson, head of secondary education, sees nothing wrong in holding class for 2V2 hours. He said he understands how easy it is to lose interest in a class if a teacher doesn't teach in a stimulating manner, yet he feels that much could be accomplished in the time if enough effort is put out by both students and teacher. General concensus revealed that some sub- jects were more effectively taught during that length of time than others. lt seems that the new modern dance class and the long art classes profitted from the extended time. Mr. Pat Riley, art instructor, is very much in favor of the longer periods. The students have longer to work on projects and such, he said. He feels the real problem is a need to restruc- ture teaching methods to more efficiently teach the longer classes. According to senior Phil Whitcomb, 2V2 hours in a math class is to the student's advantage. He says it provides enough time to complete assign- ments during class. ln cluster science classes, although plenty time is available for lab experiments, many stu- dents felt the continuity was difficult to keep up. Senior Bob Woods said, I think it would be bet- ter to have science classes for shorter periods of time more frequently in the week. Some 2h hour foreign language classes exist at both Marshall and Northwest Classen. lt's a good class if the teacher varies it and makes it interesting, commented Marylee Trigg, a junior. Home Economics also feature the longer time block. Junior Scheery Renkin admitted that the length of class time came in handy for the Pa- rade of Homes field trip. No other classes were missed because of the excursion. The most unfavorable class to have during a long time block is, according to most students, English, You could accomplish in one hour what we do in two, said Sloane Shear, senior. lt's all right if you have a reading assignment, commented Bobby Woods. It is just too long to sit, mentioned Libby Lucas, also a senior. It may be true that teachers need to restruc- ture their methods of teaching since education is changing. lf so, students need to see that edu- cation is becoming more and more their respon- sibility to learn. COMBINED EFFORT - Because of the cluster plan, students from three high schools are able to join in scientific experiments at Northeast. Steve Virtue, Classen: Ron Cassidy, Northwest: Gary Jones, North- west and Michael Weiss, Northwest observe a gas discharge tube pulling a vacuum. black faculty members find no real problems by Pam Hutchison At least three of John Marshalls eleven black teachers say they have not encountered any student or faculty relation problems other than those normally faced by teachers. Mrs. Wanda Pollard, a first-year teacher said, My main fear in coming to John Marshall as a new teacher was the trials and tests students would subject me to as a new teacher, not as a black teacher. Black teachers faced the changes under the cluster plan with optimism and each one had varied opinions on the plan's success. Mr. Cullen Cook, art instructor, commended the plan for bringing students together on a small scale and introducing them to new ideas in human relations. He suggested that the plan might be more successful and advantageous to students by drawing in pupils from isolated school districts. Miss Alice Carey, biology teacher, chose to work under the cluster plan in order to become involved in a change from ancient ways. She was disappointed inthe plan and commented, I see our cluster plan as a token gesture. It has failed in its desire to be the great American Dream. She continued, The only function I see the cluster plan as achieving, is to deprive a few black students of the right to an education. They have become misfits, out of no fault of their own, but because of the fears of a cynical image- minded politician. FACULTY HELP - Mr. Robert Alyea, cluster sci- ence teacher at Northeast hooks up an exper- iment concerning mass of the electron. KILLING TIME - Although study halls during Time Block 10 are dismissed after one hour in- stead of the regular 2V2, some students are Quality ofpla by Lynda Halley How effective has the cluster plan been in its first year of existence? Almost everyone has some opinion on this question, but, perhaps those best qualified to express an opinion are the people who carried out the plan: the admin- istrators and faculty. Halfway through the school year, several administrators and members of the faculty were asked to express their ideas concerning the clus- ter plan. Their comments seemed to fall into three categories: C15 Integration in the cluster plan method C25 The cluster plan as an improved method of teaching C33 Teaching disadvantages in the cluster plan. ill Integration in the cluster plan. Dr. Robert Gaut, principal - I would assess the cluster concept as an advancement in present day ef- forts to improve our domestic problem of integration. Tom Vaughn, sociology instructor - The original concept of the cluster plan, was, I be- lieve, sound both scholastically and socially: however I can see no social or ethnic progress in the watered down version we now enjoy. 125 The cluster plan as an improved method of teaching. Mrs. Hazel Hale, English instructor - ln the long time blocks there is time for explicit discus- sion and research. With careful use of time, stu- dents can prepare the greater part of an assign- ment during the long time block when they have access to the teacher for consultation and the library for research. Not meeting class each day is an additional plus for the long time blocks. The time in be- tween class meetings allows students to budget their time for reading and preparation of assign- ments, thus fostering student responsibility for learning. Mrs. Karin Mears, German instructor - ln foreign language the long time blocks are an advantage. The beginning language classes have more time for pronunciation and learning the basics of the language. The advanced classes have more time for composition and reading. Mrs. Jean Munde, activities director - The activities program can be enhanced culturally l I I I forced to wait until the end of the longer period to catch the bus. One of these students finds the foyer a good waiting place. n is discussed by having people from the different schools par- ticipate. Because of the long time blocks, there have been 100 per cent more special interest activities such as field trips, classroom speak- ers, etc. 135 Teaching disadvantages in the cluster plan. Miss Myrtle Seright, mathematics instructor - Many students have not disciplined them- selves to do homework in the longtime between class meetings. If a thirty-minute problem-solv ing period each day could be provided, the matej rial learned on Monday or Tuesday would not be forgotten before the class meets again. Trans- portation seems to be a problem for some also. Several of the teachers indicated that attend- ance is very important in the long time block classes and that special time should be provided for activities. lvlrs. Della Fagin, French instructor - The Student Council representative misses one day of class every week due to a meeting scheduled during time block 3. Mrs. Mears - The assemblies which disrupt a time block 10 class are poorly scheduled. This class meets only twice a week anyway, and all of the class time needs to be used for study. Mrs. Munde - The cluster plan makes scheduling of after-school activities more diffi- cult because of the many students who travel. These students can only participate in clubs which schedule their meetings before school or at night. It is hoped that next year we can have a period in the scheduling for activities to alleviate this problem. Mrs. Bessie Shofstall, English department chairman, seemed to summarize the effective- ness ofthe plan for many of the administration and faculty when she said, I believe a well-or- ganized cluster plan could offer great possibili- ties for improving the quality of teaching and the atmosphere for learning. It could present a great opportunity for indi-I viduals to pursue special interests in many areas of study. However this year the lack of proper scheduling, of wise pre-planning, and of teacher orientation caused obstacles. Black students voice opinions on clusterg schedulin , integration, prejudice debated The opinions of black students who attend John Marshall as a result of the cluster plan rep- resent both the pro and the con aspects and cover many different phases of the plan. One complaint many black students have expressed is that they do not feel that they have a real voice in student activities or actions at John Marshall. In an attempt to gauge their re- actions to the cluster plan, the staff asked the black students to express their opinion on any phase of the school or the plan, Responses ranged from subjects such as bussing, scheduling and integration. Several of the students polled also felt that there was racial ,prejudice on the part of JM's white students, Concerning the bussing of students to differ- ent schools in the area cluster, black students responded: I, as a John Marshall High School black stu- dent, disagree with the cluster plan because I don't see any reason in bussing black or white students across town just for one or two subjects. Another said, I don't go to any other schools, so I don't really know how it works out, but buss- ing kides all over the city seems so stupid. Black students also had something to say about the new time block scheduling. Two stu- dents liked the idea because of the free time they got because study halls were shortened. One said, l think that the cluster plan is good in certain areas such as study hall. It gives a per- son time to get out of the everyday hang-ups and instead go to a certain class only four times a week. The other student with a positive attitude said, As far as study hall is going, l think it is good. Generally speaking about the new scheduling, students expressed such opinions as: The cluster plan is good for me because next year l will be able to travel to another school to take a class that will prepare me for my major in college. The scheduling is a nuisance to all students, both black and white, one student declared. The cluster plan is rather nice because of the scheduling Knot seeing some teachers but twice a weeklj Many people felt that the main objective of the cluster plan was to achieve integration. The black students expressed their opinions on this aspect ofthe plan: l think it has done what it set out to do, inte- gration-wise that is. It should bring about better relationships between the races. lt decreases the chances of equal integra- tion. It brings in more white students than black students. The cluster plan is good in some cases, but l do not think it is combining enough blacks in the white schools. The feeling that there is prejudice in the plan was voiced by several of the black students who responded to the poll. One student said, The kids are so prejudiced. COME TOGETHER - Student Council president Jay Shanker and Human Relations Council presi- dent Kaye McDaniel discuss plans for coordination of the two groups' activities. The latter group, newly formed this year, helped fill the need for better communications between all students of the school. lf parents really wanted integration of the schools they would move. Another had this to say about prejudice. The cluster plan would be all right if most of these white students and teachers were not so preju- diced, and if there weren't so many white stu- dents. They should have the cluster plan half white and half black, not just 90 percent and 10 per cent. This doesn't work out because so many blacks get treated badly. but the white students don't. Us black students have to do the things the whites do. White students are saying they want peace, but they can't have it if they are so prejudiced. The white people say they under- stand us blacks, but they don't. They don't un- derstand how we went through all that slavery and that now we still get treated badly every- where we go. The cluster plan is a flop, and I don't think black and white students can get along even if they try. Council's President evaluates cluster plan by Jay Shanker The cluster plan has set the stage for vast improvements. lt has destroyed routine, and the educational opportunities in the cluster plan are virtually unlimited. The total utilization of facilities and staff has hopefully just begun though only the able stu- dent has benefitted thus far. Educational oppor- tunities offered to all students must be improved. For the first time, we resolved to face the gra- vest of our social ills, segregation, but our ef- forts were token. The cluster system did little to alter the num- ber of black or white students in JM at any one time. At Douglass, white students found science classes in an isolated wing of the building. Northwest is largely white, and we didn't really bring change to Northeast. Yet, we welcomed this year as a beginning. The student will in the future fill the role of the responsible American. Yet the students who follow us will face the same problems which challenge us. What will they be taught? If nothing else, they will discover that dreams are never-more than dreams unless they are coaxed from our souls to be molded slowly into the reality we seek, in- dividually or collectively. l think we've learned that now. Effective plan needed The Supreme Court in 1954 ordered the integration of all LEFT AT We BVS STO? g public school systems. The act went unnoticed or ignored for almost ten years, and longer in many areas of the US. 631 With the beginning of the 1970 school year, Oklahoma City ,V secondary schools were faced with an integration program I3 uf Q known as the cluster plan. 5 ' ' Disparaging cries rose from students, parents, and Q A f ' members of the faculty as the year began. Confusion was 0 Agri prevalent in many respects. P fi fjj, Some advantages to the plan were evident. Longer lunch M I' jj hours, more subjects and teachers, more planning and study time and better preparation for college scheduling ' , were the benefits listed. 5 7 I The plan also had some drawbacks. The year got off to a 4. l slow start, and due to lack of student interest throughout ' ' fi, 1 the year many activities were hindered. The initial purpose ' will of the plan - integration - was not accomplished except a, s- on a very small scale. Many students travelled to black I ,M schools to find white classes composed largely of fellow Q Mfiwi, travelers. i, xii The modular scheduling is now with Oklahoma City sec- m ondary schools. Instead of criticizing and standing idle, students must look to the future and plan for real integra- b- tion and quality education. Integration, bussing viewed opinions are varied on modu To get a random sampling of student views, Marshallites were asked to express opinions on any aspect of the cluster plan. The following responses were made. V. Bradshaw 1111 - I think 2V2 hourlclasses are a waste. You lose more hours. The second half of the class is usually wasted. I don't think the plan has accomplished integration, but I think it has improved relations between the schools. M. Allen 1121 - It didn't affect me gradewise. I like it a lot more, because instead of having rou- tine classes, we only meet twice a week. You don't get so bored. lt's a step forward for inte- gration, but the quality of education depends on the teacher, not the system. The cluster plan gives you a good chance to see how the other schools are run, also. D. Pratt1111- I don't like being bussed. Bus- ses weren't made for comfort. But I do like the 2 Whour classes, especially in physics. I have a 2M hour math class I don't care for. You can't cover enough material, and math gets boring for that long. It has not really helped integration. ln my class of 35 we have three blacks. I don't think the plan has any bearing on quality education, either. My teacher at Northeast teaches no dif- ferent than if he were here. D. Carter 1121 - The cluster plan doesn't af- fect my Iearning attitude. lt has not accom- plished integration. because we still do not have a chance to associate with blacks. The quality of education has not been brought up either. Getting back from the cluster school is a problem. I think the students should be let out earlier to get back on time, because there is a problem of tardiness. ' L. Whitney 1111 - Being bussed does not help you learn more, and usually the second half of the longer class is wasted. lf they are going to bus us, the classes should be integrated. B. Miller 1111 - ZW hour classes bore me, and I don't think we've done much toward integra- tion. Even in the halls all the JM students stand in one group and the Northeast students in an- other. However with the subjects centralized there is more to learn, more teachers and better equipment. Our relationship with the other schools is not improved because they look at us as outsiders. l have no suggestions, but the way it is now, the cluster plan isn't serving any purpose. J. Hildenbrand 1111- Bussing isn't really the question because few people ride the bus. Most take cars. My class isn't integrated. You go-as a group and leave as a group. I think the whole plan should be dropped. The only advantage is better teachers and equipment. You don't feel as if you belong and want to leave as quickly as you can. G. Lester 1101 - I think 2 W hour classes are better than having to go everyday. I have three 2 M hour classes - drama, science and math. I think it works best in drama and science classes. y studentsg lar schedules The cluster plan does need to concentrate more on what it set out to do - improve integration. J. PeschI1101- 2M hour classes helped some because you get more done and are able to fin- ish long experiments without being pressed for time. Integration has not been accomplished, but it helps you to meet and understand more people. A. Simmons 1121 - Most of the time the ZW hour classes are boring, and I feel I learn much less. I have only three blacks in my class. The schools are still really separate. The teachers aren't any higher quality in a cluster school than here at JM. This special section of the 1971 Gavel was prepared almost entirely by members of the staff of the Advocate, John Marshall High School newspaper. The Advocate's horizontal style of makeup is used with multi-column downstyle head- lines. The body type is 8 pt. News Gothic. Headlines are News Gothic, News Gothic Bold and Optima Italic. Staff members who helped with the sec- tion were Suzanne Andres, Lynda Halley, Karen Davidson, Mike Garrett, Brenda Wil- son, Carole Lewis, Kathy Taylor, Penni Wad- ley, Pam Hutchison and Jan Winn. EW? 712 5, , I2 Above: Bernie Busken makes his second touchdown catch of the evening as the Bears defeat Grant 23-O for their first homecoming victory in five years. Above Right: Tony Buck circles left end during the 44-20 defeat of Northwest Classen. Right: Touchdown! - a familiar sight to Bear fans as they saw a powerful offense score 29 touchdowns during the 1970 season. 82- Football Below Left: Coach Don Mc- Donald prepares to send a play into the Midwest City game via wingback Tony Buck. Below: Injured Joe Stroud is helped off the field at the half of the North- west Classen game. Sporting the first winning season since 1965, the 1970 foot- ball team finished with a 7-3 record. The Bears finished sec- ond in conference after losing to State Champion Lawton, 4th ranked Midwest City and 5th ranked Putnam City. A 42-O rout of Northeast opened the season, but a 22-15 loss to Putnam City came the next week. ln their home debuts, the Bears de- feated a quick Douglass team, and in the next two outings beat Capitol Hill and Northwest Classen. Their only road trip proved disastrous as they lost 34-16 to Lawton. ln the next two home games, the Bears won over Southeast and U. S. Grant to set the scene for conference championship game with Mid- west City. Before a record crowd, the Bears went down to de- feat 28-7. The season finale was a 7-6 victory over Putnam City West in a drenching rain. Football - 83 55 5 X viral .1, x lk I Q Q !g .,,, W XS wx 3 1 5? af -X, 35 ,WWA 2' A W5 niiwysk' , win, W w ,Q .. ,,- , .tywgb 5..Q,i5..,ir it L P' ...iff J, Ti 334,215.6 .'AS'v '1.,- , 1. .w......., ,4.' Ai'fJf 'ii ii . : EY' --3 1- . ..., .. V N L..- f. 5? if 1 Jw '14 if 'div fd Wifi 'ii' 'ffwffi 3 'if 1 , W . f ' ef. M - A , ,ia t s: gi 5' ' fi f .1 Q , '. :rw ,fx :WYQV cfiaekr 'ffl el T if ia... Hb. esp,-N, ,L ,,. ', A - rail i-59.521 ' f 'S - i i 2.2.4 tv.-1 , ,l1gi.M l.,K ':f 5 in 'fs g .5 4 . - 'L f ' . 2 1 . et. 5 F l .f.e...fg3ee. ...f .......weq is ttf-gg. .Q -me-1 .kms-:f....,. : -,M . . , x 52455126-'-?1,S'W'251gzr: -':'kft,f.m:a'5YE .,. sei 5 51:55 I -. ' ' Q55'Q?i6Lf55.Lf:zZEg , 1 it . ritf'-Q .3 si -vs ,K 5, ,M.,.,,,g. -5. 'RSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: G. Kidd, D. Moore, P. Erwin, J. Emel, Villyard, B. Barnes, R. Rosser, G. Bishop, M. Bacus. Second Row: J. 'oud, T. Thompson, D. Verity, T. Buck, B. Busken, J. Miller, G. Adkins, K. ssley, M. Mumma, M. Allen. Third Row: R. Stodghill, C. Robertson, K. ancey, M. Rice, J. Averill, H. Cook, D. Cantrell, L. Schwab, M. Dickerson. urth Row: L. Gilliland, D. Wallace, M. McGinley, P. Frazier, G. Billington, D. Houchin, P. Crook, G. Stewart, R. McDaniels. Fifth Row: L. Babb, K. Hankins. T. Strange, H. Crosby, M. Crandall, B. Cramer, P. Balaban, D. Warden, L. Babb. Sixth Row: T. Edwards, P. Whitcomb, mgr.p M. Priest, S. Emel, R. Rich- ardson, D. Kaserman, S. Wetwiska, D. Heald, B. Campbell, mgr. Back Row: Coaches E. Rotzinger, R. Adams, J. Smith, D. McDonald. hile cruising through their successful football season, the Bears marched to the d-State Conference scoring crown. The Bea rs rammed across 233 points 1 their way to the 7-3 season. The Bears also led in -c offensive categories in the conference. Bobby Barnes, quarterb mwns with 15. He also led in passing yardage throwing 190 passes lmpleting 85 for 1,319 yards. Galry Bishop was the leading kicker ack, led in touch- and in e conference. He booted 24 out of 27 extra point tries and five field goals, one r 46 yards. Bernie Busken led in touchdown passes caught with t en. Tony ck was the leader in punt returns and intercepted passes. He intercepted five sses and returned two of those for touchdowns. He also iturned six punts for an average of 29 yards and two touchdowns Football- 85 B FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: G. Johnston, M. Willson, J. Slemp, G. Rizek, L. Bykerk, J. Zahasky, W. Coldiron, G. Rosser, E. Worsham, J. Hodges. Sec- ond Row: T. Coulter, P. Zimmer, D. Carter, P. Brown, D. Drew, G. Cable. J Bomgaars, M. Procter, R. Hull. Third Row: P. Heard, D. Earnest, D. Town send, M. Duvall, J. Booth, L. Thompson, R. Greene, D. Fuller. Back Row: M. Wm Green, J. Austin, M. McGee, C. Schaben, R. Adams, coach: C. Rotzinger. coach: T. Chiconas, D. Hale, R. Wightman. Below: Erwin attempts to tackle Northwest's Steve Harris. Harris' efforts vain as John Marshall rolled over the neighboring Knights 44-20. 86- Football , 5 A: 4' .ww.: .i Q ii Left: Tony Buck 4223 wrestles with a Douglass defender for a Bobby Barnes pass. JM beat Douglass 16-O for the first conference win. Below Left: Paul Erwin is tac- kled by a Midwest City defender during the 28-7 loss. C Photo courtesy Oklahoma Publishing Coq Below: Captains Bobby Barnes and Mike Bacus call the toss of the coin before the conference opener with Putnam City's Pirates. As the grid season ended, honors accumulated. Coach Don McDonald was named Coach of the Year in Oklahoma City. Named All-Conference were Gerald Kidd, Bernie Busken, .left Emel, Sam Villyard, Bobby Barnes, Paul Erwin and Tony Buck. ln the Daily 0kIahoman's All-City selections Kidd, Villyard, Emel and Barnes repeated their honors. On the All-Metro team, cho- sen bythe Oklahoma Journal were Kidd, Barnes, Emel and Gary Bishop. Named to the Journal's All-State list were Bishop and Emel with Kidd and Villyard named to the second team. Barnes, Erwin and Busken received honorable mention. Kidd was chosen to The 0kIahoman's All-State team with Bishop, Villyard, Emel and Barnes named to the alternate list. Football - 87 Siiljf ' iii . 4 , v:-Lateral 4:14-iiyrti . :r:f::sfyfw,1,:a. f 'i,.. ,x-fl?-,1.,.7P'. Ms, , . 4, hy.: r - . , M31 ff - ggi? lf gkirggigif' 513' 'FH ' , i 4 R , .- .r 1f g','?1f--qs? If ' up 1f g4 '..,- f- ff:-,pg , .- K ,.ee,.fe-...MH QQ-M15 .e'-'i- , . . i-ii f5I!iii? T -i wwf.-'rf-T. :Sw figggwgwlge . QW. H - ff 2:f::!'i A-.ii ':Mf.1z f'iPfiZ,iv, if-S I 'igfm ' 1, ai'3'ff93 '?': 1 2 E - :riff 'J W5 f ' W We , :f f F3 '1f'!' . i , . Q 5 vjf H12 is 'asf - 8. , -i5a.w'fS2i'5I1ii 2:1 Q ,- 5' 34.5 V-U P '-:M f.'3'ig?f . Y- . l 2-- fr 't diff -'A E? i?!f?:'fL'f I7 5' 5 lil. 'Vie w,'f..f H.2.li5i'l11 'Fi'-'xl - , qggw . --5153 fsslgz ' frggggfiggatf.-,,J v1,.w,A,J.1.!',s .auf E2 afe,.:1e I w e 72,551 i, . ik-.-il i Hun ex,-.fs W--imwanewef f M. vf I 'if . . is . f ' 1 , 'ii-if-f:i 12:1 lr-f,-fm-..M: r.+ uve.. .1 . , JU, .,3,,,,, ..,y,,q,,-Shim. 'L V,,. 1 10455. iff. ...-,-,. , ., si A . - . ... .., r' grief'-g,. ir.. ,, ,Q ,122 t CROSS COUNTRY A TEAM Front Row: R. Bird, K. Schooley, S. Wallace, L. Cronin, P. Richardson. Back Row: P. Blanche, B. Briesch, B. Hobbs, D. Brassfield, Coach Fos- ter Harrington. Left Below: Building up endurance for fu- ture meets, members of the cross country squad practice during Time Block 5. 88 - Cross Country Sporting one of the best records of any Marshall sport this year, the cross countryteam carried on their winning tradition under the coaching of Foster Harrington. Jogging and long-distance running paid off as they opened their season with a victory in the Tulsa McLain Invitational. Next they won the Tulsa Edison Invitational and the Norman six-mile relay contest. The harriers finished their season with a first place title in All-City and Mid-State and a third place finish at state. Senior Keith Schooley received third place honors at the state meet. W fy SJ , mama. - Q-W MM mt -7122143 p: Running out of breath, senior Steve Wallace finishes in the All-City cross country meet. Above: CROSS . it , UNTRY B TEAM Front Row: S. Weirich, T. Jarmon, C. Symes, L. Stephens, M. Hibbard. Back Row: R. Sei- lan, B. Hough, S. Barker, C. Spriggs, J. Tedaldi. Right: Keith Schooley, senior, finishes first in the All-City eet. Schooley placed first in Mid-State and 3rd at the state meet. 1 4 +A, ,... 1 i ' ' few I ' flf 5' 11 ff- W-ff-' A vw: A-fifiirf---ffm'Q-H:.ffw.u :ef tw --vias:-.zwf W ,.., l I igwiri if ' fail K ,. ..,,. :.,Yx,e ,liar-e,-V.if-,-,fs-,--,:,s,v,i..L, ,,, l tr ,QI .k., , - ..,.,,,, , , ., . , K .Tru . .. , umm , . .. ,. ,,, f . ,,,,f, f-'. , -ii-. , . ,. .,1,1,, ,Age.gre:-,et,ig-,ii-na-ggm W' . ft ,, 115 ,if -fini -.vw V - I ww- ws- V WM. , , . .. . ,. ,4k. ., i., fs-.,.-,f 1 Watt.. i .. :V .imma .. , ,, -Emil: 1112.55 . wi' H7 k i as 4 x . , KL W q gunz. .- fegfg' S l1..i,,,,e,,,ww5..1-1 ,.,.ee,f-b.lA,,,,,t-.- W... , Ni. f , ,as ,se -N ' ' ff . 2' .aff-43 ziisea T-M223' .f.f2i1Wgf.v1T-ixwziifnr.wizli-nt.-.s2i:4 1:Ma-.tif H 2 . '--- , , - . - if , Q., f I lzsiik, 'iE2,'f ' 7. 21' - 151, wif wfeFf'S fw'f 2f'.5:33ii5'.ii.l,22'?'iii-iP:?1'i3si5 fiuflm, 'fA - Hi M... A i ' -vp gg - nfl s. Q , L Above: B BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: T. Weiss, T. Layton, G. Noske, M. Robbins, P. McCollom. Second Row: S. Newton, B. Wentroth, C. Symes, M. Moran, G. Knol. Third Row: G. Stewart, P. Crook, D. Bemardy, D. Wojtek. Back Row: R. Geddie, Coach Clyde Ellis, R. Wil- liams, D. Wentroth. Right: Hallie Crosby and Jeff Emel team up in an attempt to stop Put- nam City's leading scorer, Alvin Adams. The Bears lost 67-62 in the home game. iPhoto courtesy Oklahoma Publishing Coq fi' .2 .259 VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Front Row R Powers H Crosby D ton J. Emel, B. Geddie, M. Rankin, M. Matson, G. Knol. Bottom: Senior K Pickins D Ford Second Row Coach Clyde Ellis J Davis J cager Jeff Emel goes up for two points as the Bears are victorious over st Coach Byron Roberts S Jones D Bernardy Third Row S New U S.Grant, 74-57. BEARS BEARS 34 hug ill BEARS 'S-1 Once again, the Bear basketball team led conference losers with a 1-18 record. Although the Bears seemed to be much improved, so was the rest of the conference. The varsity was led through another season by senior forward John Pancoast, who averaged 17.7 points per game. Although Pancoast was high scorer there was overall team balance with Jim Davis averaging 9.7 and Mat Matson 8 points per game. Matson also led the team in rebounds. The Bears started the season at home against Shawnee and saw victory dwindle in the final seconds as the Wolves won 44-42. Two road games proved fruitless as the Bears lost to Douglass 93-68 and Putnam City 72-42. As the season progressed, it became obvious that there would again be disappointment. Although many games were close, the team lost 14 in a row before winning in a big way. They beat U. S. Grant 74-57 in the JM gym. The Bears had previously lost to Tulsa Hale twice, Shawnee twice, Putnam City twice, Northwest, Midwest City, Southeast, Grant, Douglass twice and Capitol Hill twice. Basketball -91 Left: Senior John Pancoast drives around his Shawnee opponent on the way to a score. Pancoast led all Be scorers this year. Center: Mat Matson goes up for the rebound in the Shawnee game which the Bears lost only two points 44-42. 92 - Basketball As the final three games were played, not a single contest could be added to the win column. The regional basketball tourna- ment at Putnam City proved a desperate attempt as North- west dominated the game and won by a 77-44 count. In contrast, the B team had a much better season finishing with an 8-10 record. They counted victories over Tulsa Hale, Grant Twice. Although they lost ten games, they played close encounters, losing to Douglass in overtime in both games, Southeast in overtime and by only two points to Northwest in both games. The high scorer was Rod Powers, and the top re- bounder was David Bernardy. -ng' 7 f 1 jx R This year's version of the wrestling team was marred by inexperience and injuries, but managed to share in the season's mat highlights. The injury jinx started when 178 lb. Jody Stroud injured a knee in the JM-Northwest football game and was out for the entire wrestling season. On December 1, Bear fans saw their heroes defeat Del City 26-12 without 168 lb. Paul Erwin, who was sidelined with a virus. Erwin's loss was deadly against Sand Springs when the Sandites broke the Bears' 14-match winning streak, 20-19 on December 4. U. S. Grant dethroned the Bears as city champs, but JM crowned three champions -Tony Buck at 157, Erwin at 168 and heavyweight Sam Villyard. Ray Milner at 106, Rick Dawson at 115, David Short at 136 and John Waggoner claimed runner-up spots while 141 lb. Dan Wallace took third. When the Bears lost to Perry and Putnam City, some mat experts wrote off the Marshall matmen for the Geary Tournament. But the experts were wrong as the Bears edged Mid- west City for their third straight Geary victory. Leading the way were champions Dawson, Buck, Erwin and Villyard. 123 lb. Ross Magness provided a major spark for the winners with an unexpected runner-up finish. Magness suffered a shoulder injury the next week and was lost for the season. Above: Riding on top, wrestler Bob Glasgow goes for a-win aslhe works for a fall against his Del City opponent Brent Williams. Right: Mike McGinley floats from the single leg of Mike Gately as the Bear wrestlers post a 26-12 win over Del City's matmen. Below: Ray Milner pulls Steve Moore of Classen back onto the mat in the Bee 46-6 defeat of the Comets. Milner, however, lost the match 8-6. A l s t np: 141 lb. Dan Wallace controls Northwest's Lee Slade in the Bear- ney. Second Row: D. Wallace, D. Short, M. McGinley, G. Rizek, P. Erwin. ight dual. Wallace won the match 4-3. Above: VARSITY WRESTLING Third Row: Coach Howard Hall, S. Villyard, J. Waggoner, T. Buck, Coach AM Front Row: R. Dawson, R. Milner, B. Glasgow, R. Magness, D. Hack- Harvey Weigle. Wrestling - 95 I l l l Q Above: B WRESTLING TEAM Front Row: K. Sparks, D. Startz, D. Cobb, D. Howard Hall, E. Worsham, J. Slemp, T. Purcell, R. Stalcup, M. Bass, T. Sulllvant, C. Muselmann. Second Row: M. LaForce, M. Mowdy, D. Melton. Below: Preparing for a takedown on CIassen's George Hackney, J. Jungroth, B. Herring, R. Cooke, D. Tucker. Third Row: Coach junior Ross Magness at 123 lbs, Magness won the match bya fall 96-Wrestling W '-.. X ,E fn x x S3 an fe, 'af 3' mf.. F 2 5 1 N fzfffk '1 x , .V w 1 b -. 1-X ' ':'b N- . 3 ' Y xx . '19 'N .. nf if Y nf 'Q 2 .v X E J, . 372 J gl! e ,Q If J K , f 4 N nf' M .J Aw g if 3 MM ' -457: ,g A , ,. ff i s ,. -s.....,W -f- ui ., Ng .gmim-A A s , ,A ...v,, '- 4443 Wu fwfm, , ,fi L :,: , W A l' g 'Q lt! 3 '-. 'L Right: Senior Ted Callahan and freshman Kevin Murphy stand ready for the start of the 200 individual medley at the All-City Meet. Callahan placed lst and Murphy 3rd, Below Right: Finishing first in the 100 yd. breaststroke at All-City senior Bart Benning widens his lead. Below: Partic- ipating in the inward dive competition, John Hildenbrand assumes the pike position on the way to 2nd place in All- City. , Ar Wfv'waw-ff r tfrswzxrt .iii .W . .6 , iff 2 -' - t +1f1zW'i5 - -' ' Vgghglgi. tsr. .... it so Y' l 'l l 1 x I L J'l - ,lrr e.. .'r,l' s M .e,.. .if..cs. -32.41 s..e s tlst , fy fs is teri t .ttl l ' f sr'l E r'rl ge, X w.L.E53,g ' firm Z 5, W ag, be H- 1 Q Y. ,L .si , iw Q: D fa -' ,f 1 gg as l 1 in E . J grweef 2 r ! 'in - .E 'rff ft :N 'lf X TY , D , A TR! J Luk: gr Hlldenbrand K Murphy G Madison Second Row L Cronin D Bottom Coach Foster Harrington gets cooled off afterleadingtheswim VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM Front Row S Reno M Garrett T Calla Back Row: S. Trippe, B. Hough, J. Hildenbrand, J. Satterlee, C. Kennamer 1 Coach Foster Harrington D McDannold B Banning J Hamilton mefS 10-8 f0Ul'T l Consecutive A'l'Ci'fY Title- An eleventh place finish at the state swim meet in Stillwater ended what coach Foster Harring- ton considered a successful swimming season. He pointed out that the swimming team com pleted their season with a 6-1 dual record losing only to Putnam City. They success- fully defended their All-City title for the fourth consecutive year as they took top awards in the long distance freestyle, 200 individual medley, butterfly, backstroke, breaststroke and 400 medley relay. This was the first time any team had won four years in a rowl The tankmen also placed second in the Mid-State meet for the third consecutive year. Top performers this year were Bill Hough, who placed second in the 100 yd. backstroke at state: Ted Callahan, butterfly, Bart Binning, breaststrokeg Kevin Murphy, individual medley and Loren Cronin and Mike Garrett, freestyle. Swimming 101 Below: GYMNASTICS SQUAD Front Row: P. Heard, D. Valentin, T. Rupert, son, M. Elliot. Back Row: M. Conley, M. Wilson, G. Adkins, Coach Bob Fol D. Glasgow. Second Row: B. Mosier, R. Hopkins, C. Baker, K. Douglass, D. J. McGinley, K. Council, L. Bykerk. Bottom: Senior gymnast Dan Valen Brassfield. Thlrd Row: C. Gocke, W. Coldiron, J. Booth, B. Trindle, G. Elli- executes a planche on the parallel bars duringtime block Sworkouts, Terms such as parallel bars, side horse, L lever and floor X became commonplace as the gymnastic team continued to familiarize Oklahom- ans with a relatively new sport. New equip- ment, long hours of muscle-straining practice and yea r-round workouts prepared the team for the season which got into full swing as the yearbook went to press. An active schedule of meets included high schools, junior college and college competition. John Marshall is one of the first state high schools to undertake the sport on a competitive basis. Also as part of the year's program, the squad traveled to neighbor- ing schools for gymnastic exhibitions. 102- Gymnastics i ,, 1 I I 3 ,Vw 1 ax-, , M.. f H , K. F 'TNQ 53 wpr x Q. we 3 N is F. fig 'Q afgg, X if 2 rl wi . V: ,Q YP E. J i J 'if T' - .V 1, W 1.:.t-..L-of gjiiiggg 'sf' 551. 5. Providing an opportunity for girls to participate in varied sports programs, girls' sports helped to improve their skills, make new friends and to practice good sportsmanship. The softball team finished its season with a 3-4 record. The volleyball team completed the season with a 5-4 record. Miss Sharon Holmberg, instructor in girls' sports, listed as outstanding players: Cathy Dodson, Pam Fle- ming, Kay McDaniel, Sandy Southard, Pat Stewart, Cindy Welborn and Robin Welin. These girls participated in either basketball, softball, volleyball or all three sports. Girls' sports were played by national rules during Time Block 5. U - --in ' if any ,.,,. 1, -4 Top: Robin Hadlock 014359 of John MarshaIl's girls' basketball team, jumps for th ball as the JM girls defeat Putnam City West 54-20. Above Left: Volleyball tear member, Kaye McDaniel prepares to serve as the group practices for a futur game. Above: GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM Front Row: L. Huntley, C. Berryman, C Welborn, J. Cadogan. Second Row: K. Zahasky, R. Welin, S. Conner, P. Flemin! Third Row: K. Koehler, S. Southard, T. Chriss, J. White. Back Row: K. McDanile, Stewart, R. Hadlock, P. Wheeler. 6- Ain. V2 BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: A. Cella, C. Welborn, T. Wolf. Second Row: S. Southard, T. Criss, C. Dodson D. Fleming, fCapt.J. Back Row: K. McDaniel, P. Stewart, R. Hadlock, B. Outlaw. Left: GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM Front Row: S. Zavorek. J. Cadogan, C. Wel- born, S. Conner, C. Dodson. Second Row: K. Thomas, R. Welin, P. Fleming. T. Criss, J. White. Back Row: K. Mc- Daniel, P. Stewart, P. Wheeler, R. Hadlock. 5,1 .,,, , ' Senior Judy Pippin yells encourage- ment to fellow team members as she participates in girls' softball. 271 323353, '53 The business department of John Mar- shall offers students valuable training in preparation for college or a job. Courses offered range from typing and shorthand to business machines, accounting and business law. Some electric typewriters were added to the depa rtment's facilities this year along with two electronic calaulators. Mrs. Susan Hillman replaced Mrs. Odessa Wy- coff who left in December to be- come a consultant at the Board of Education. - R1 Top: Automation is the subject of the material senior Mike Garrett types for practice in his Time Block lt in class. Above YP E I FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Front Row: L. Lasseter, lst v. pres.: S. Parry, pres.: R. Hadlock, sec.: C. Steiger, 2nd v. pres.g J. Nexter, hist.g J. Tower, treas. Second Row: Mrs. L. Hill, sponsor, S. Wilson, L. Fulk, S. Barnett, C. Solomon, rep.: C. Gaither, S. Fisher. Back Row: L. Detamore, E. Valega, D. Canon, C. Collins, M. Swanson, T. Weiss, J. Guthery, L. Jones, L. Til- man, A. Hodges, T. Wolf. Right: As he turns to a page in the typing textbook, Coach John Smith prepares to give an assignment to his typing class during time block 1. 108-Curriculum .N Q,f, .lk -.. rf- It 3 .V .V e gg ., A Q. . 'I' ., .gm ng. 1f'7 : 1' :fr . '... 'f. 5' 'tiff . Above Left: Strict concentration shows on the faces ot seniors Mike McGinley and Kathy Ban- nister as they focus attention on their Business Machines assignment. Above: Senior Laurie Tilman prepares a paper for her business educa- tion class. Left: Mr. and Miss FBLA - Susan Par- ry and Jim Thompson. Curriculum - 109 i l Right: Practicing typing techniques on a manual machine is Marsha Pendley as Kathy Hill stops to ponder a mistake she has made. l 110-Curriculum SECRETARIES' CLUB Front Row: L. Woolery, L. Lasseter, N. Smith, P. Benge, L. Homsey, G. Walken Welborn, D. Beal, K. Gooch, pres. Second Row: Mrs. B. Harder, sponsor, T. Bearden, K. Gasper, Y. Te G. Lee, K. McElvany, N. Ray, C. Morton. Third Row: J. Davis, P. Wilson, R. Hadlock, P. Williams, D. Di deuff. Fourth Row: S. Hill, B. Moss, D. Forbes, S. Davis, D. Brooks. Fifth Row: S. Snider, D. Easterly Leonhardt, P. Marcott. Back Row: L. Tennery, C. Allen, B. Burr, D. Davis, sec. treas.: B. Atherton Shubert, v. pres. The Secretaries' Club was formed in October to give students an opportunity learn the many facets of secretarial science. Each meeting featured a speaker frq the business world, a university or a business college. The speakers present films, demonstrated equipment and answered business education students' que tions. A breakfast was held at Christmas. ln the spring the club took a field trip the FAA headquarters and also held a picnic. Future Business Leaders America sponsored projects throughout the year to raise the money to atter national convention in Miami, Florida. Some of these projects included selling k chains, stuffed school mascots, bun warmers and burlap flowers. As a service pi ject they sold books to JM's night school studen' Using the daily newspaper as a textbook, Mrs. Hazel Hale, instructor of front page articles. Joining in the discussion are George Anderson, senior English, leads her time block four students in a discussion of Corbett Skinner and Aaron Mclntyre. were other activities this year. CLUB Bottom Row: S. Moore, C. Rayburn, T. Johnson, L. L. Turner, D. Crouch, L. Freeman. Second Row: D. Whalen, B. S. Mesigh, R. Venk. Thlrd Row: L. Schreiber, J. Lanier, L. Her- Top: B. Savage. Mr. James Stephens' senior classes tried something new in the way of assignments. Each student was allowed two weeks to choose a subject pertaining to English literature and to write a report on it, settingtheir own goals. Preparation of JM's literary magazine 9017 again dominated activities of the PICKWICK CLUB. With a membership of approximately 30 members, the club meetings fea- tured reading and criticism of works of other members. Editorial meetings for the magazine and ushering at the Mummer's Theater Curriculum - 111 The John Marshall English department added two new teachers to its staff this year - Mrs. Wynema Caswell and Mr. George Waterford. ln a new twist to department activi- ties, Mrs. Bessie Lou Shofstall's time block 10 senior class made a movie version of Antigone Members of the class made up the cast and filmed the movie which was shown du ring the middle of second semester. Senior English mainly emphasizes composition, according to Mrs. Shof- stall, head of the English department. Other classes study grammar and literature along with some composition. More time for individual study was provided this year as a result of the longer time blocks in the modular scheduling. 112-Curriculum t i r ' i'ts.,,U .. 2: . jail . i f sunk 3 l i X Wa W.. Top: Junior Phil King gets some pointers from Mrs. Gloria Parker on a assignment in his American Literature class. Above: Mr. Richard Thompson plains to his American Literature class the assignment on their next unit i will cover poetry. Left: Van Hicks works diligently on his part as he rehearses with the orchestra for the coming win- ter concert. Below: SYMPHONY HI-NOTES Front Row: J. Canon, co-treas.: A. Young, co-treas.: D. Weaver, sec.g D. Canon, v. pres., K. Courdin, pres. Second Row: M. Barnhart, C. Umberger, L. Huntley, G. Mathis, D. Nickerson, M. McClure, S. Strain, S. Carter. Third Row: L. Pulley, M. Morton, C. Nance, P. Selby, P. Hudson, V. Watson. Back Row: P. Hays, B. Burr, M. Kirschner, B. Washe- i check, K. Hamm. l Y l l , . z i l By ushering at Civic Center events, including pop festivals and concerts, Symphony Hi- Notes members were able to hear some of the worId's greatest artists. Besides adding bright red blazers to their uniforms, the club added a new sponsor, Mrs. Wanda Pollard. Band and vocal department members participated in the usual activities as they found themselves busi- ly involved in practice during and before school to prepare for public appearances and contests during the year. :ical of the members of many school organizations, band members spend before-school time . Curriculum-113 ehearsal for an upcoming performance. Carrying on a creative tradition, the Art department provided classes with instruction ranging from metal and wood crafts to sculpting and painting. Miss Zelma Oliver, head of the department, taught advanced classes the technique for making Batik. Mr. Patrick Riley, another art teacher, held an exhibit at the Okla- homa Art Center presenting various works in leather. All of the Marshall art students exhibited a variety of skills and techniques learned in class at the Oklahoma City Federal Savings and Loan office during the winter. 114-Curriculum Below: THESPIANS Front Row: P. Rupert, proj.3 P. Shouse, sec.: P. Samara, hist.3 K. Rupert, v. pres.p J. l-lawl pres. Second Row: C. Dodson, C. Williams, A. Maynor, K. Zahasky, K. Jennings, D. Points, L. Whitney. Third Ro' Phillips, D. Canon, J. Pearl, L. Owens, S. Swanda, J. Trimble, D. Owens, M. Snow, C. Spaulding. Back Row: M. Sl M. Bradley, R. Kean. l .D Above: Using photography and the poetry of Kahlil Gibran, Mary Morris illustrates one person's view of life. Right: Romeo and Juliet are re-cre- ated by junior Jane Braselton to fulfill an assignment in her art class. if sql .nw wr? me :ff ,fl N?3?ifk?aH naw 5. Ag. ..:, gg , A ' The Fine Arts Department this year attracted musicians, dramatists and artists. Dramatists presented plays, entered contests and held club mem- bership. Thespian membership was open to any student interested in act- ing who held 10 points. For the first time, students having only five points became apprentices and were al- lowed to participate in the club. Points were obtained by participation in plays, speech tournaments and work- ing on stage crews. This year, as in the past, Thespians took a play to under- privileged children. The presentation this year was Santa's Spectacles. National Forensic League members were required to collect 25 points by contest participation and public ap- pearances. A highlight ofthe year ca me when the debaters placed first at the Texas Open Debate tournament at Texas Christian University. Lyn Free- man and Todd Hunter also placed sec- ond inthe Wichita Falls tournament. Kay Zahasky placed first in women's extemporaneous and Steve Gilbert qualified for regionals. 116- Curriculum NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Front Row: C. Spaulding, C. Phillips, P. Rupert, J. Trimble, K. Rupert, Samara, J. Pearl, K. Jennings. Second Row: J. Shanker, C. Woods, T. Hunter, L, Freeman, S. Gilbert, Cable. Third Row: L. Price, M. Stupka, S. Mathis, W. Rucker, R. Bartrug. Back Row:J. Pippin, R. Reynoldsl Mills, S. Hill, C. Hutton, C. Quinlan, S. Swanda, Mr. O. Roberts, sponsor. . , Above: ln her typical Zahasky manner, Kay gives direc- tions to an aspiring actress during her Advanced Drama class. Right: Debater Jay Shanker presents his views on the year's issue, pollution, as fellow debaters listen. l 'Lf T+- S- homework. Above: Laura Simpson, student teacher in Mrs. Cheryl Huffman's Spanish class that one part of being a teacher is stopping for interruptions at the door. Right: Sharon McMahon utilizes the privacy of the language lab to concentrate on her Rus- Left: LATIN CLUB Front Row: D. Whalen, v. pres., C. Chan- dler, treas.3 L. Eskridge, D. Milks, C. Irwin, C. Dodson, K. Johnson, M. Harsha, P. King, N. Eskridge. Second Row: B. Rothe, C. Hutton, A. Young, sec., K. Snodgrass, C. Spauld- ing, K. Courdin, R. Spence, P. Frazier. Third Row: T. Smith. B. Campbell, N. Meadows, C. Dockery, R. Welin, pres., S. Douchin, P. King, D. Wenthrop, B. Harsha, M. Chism, C. Gocke, B. Meador. Top Row: R. Miller, D. Welin, J. Fuller. R' . 14' , 1 in Pr I fb...-fr fri' Waging a war against the communication bar- rier, the foreign language department used every imaginable device to arouse stu- dent interest in Latin, German, French, Rus- sian and Spanish classes. Slides, artifacts and speakers were just a few of the means used. The different language clubs presented skits to the junior high schools in an attempt to in- terest those students in taking foreign lan- guages at JM. A revision of their constitution began another year of John Marshall's Latin Club. In the homecoming parade, the club's float won first in small clubcompetition. In December members sold cinnamon suckers, and duringthe Christmas holidays their an- nual party or Saturnalia took place. ln the spring, various pasta dishes were served to the toga-clad members at the traditional Latin club banquet. Curriculum - 117 Right: Sophomore Patti Robinson and junior Kevin Metheny take advantage of a study period in Mrs. Mary's Harrison's class to brush up on French. Below: GERMAN CLUB Front Row: Deone Duncan, v. pres.: K. Zahres, foreign exchange student, P. Riley, sec.p E. Berney, treas.g Mrs. K. Mears, sponsor: J. Denneny, B. Washecheck, J. Pancoast. J. Whitley, pres. On Float: T. Edwards, C. Renegar. ! 1 118-Curriculum E 5 l I X FRENCH CLUB Front Row: L. Hollenbeck, D. Musselman, K. Anderson, M. Manning. Second Row: N. I S. Shear, P. Reedy, A. Clapper, P. Morgan, N. Trimble, J. Bagwell, K. West, M. McKinney, S. Conner Zerboni, A. Basore. Third Row: B. Dittman, L. Mowery, L. Alexander, K. Zahres, A. Hodges, C. Collins. Working toward a trip to New Orleans during spring break was the primary ambition of French Club this year. Various fund raising projects such as bake sales, garage sales, and car washes were held during the months prior to spring vacation. The annual progressive dinner was held again with traditional French courses being served. A banquet in a French restaurant brought the year to a close. The German Club, in oroer to raise enough money to support activities, held an egg sale in November. Du ring the Christmas season a bake sale was also held at which both American and German cookies were sold. After a New Year's Eve party, members went to Sambo's Restaurant for breakfast. In the spring members traveled to Lawton to eat in a German restaur- ant with members of the MacArthur High School German Club. nr' :op A funny passage in a French ll dialogue gets the best of Margaret Snow and Susan Lawhorn as they recite in ont of the class Above FRENCH CLUB Front Row: J. Winn, L. Walker, C. Hays, B. Snow, P. Price. Second Row: K. uffey P Acton M Snow C Rubac D Magoon. Third Row: S. Hurt, B. Burr, B. Robertson, D. Hill, Mrs. D. Fagin, Curriculum- 119 monsor Fourth Row L Geigerman A Winn A Warren, J. Adams, M. Wolf, L. Davis. Back Row: R. Clay, M. Mathis, Right: Mrs. Inez Heusel's fourth year Spanish class members, Dan Crowson, Dan Cantrell, Sue Zavorek and Steve Magoon present a drama during Spanish class. Below: Billy Joe Smith shows his Spanish class one of the many pifiatas sold by the Spanish Club. The Spanish Club began the year with an installation banquet at Casa Bonita Res- taurant. New members were required to have had two semesters of Spanish, with at least a B average. For initiation they were required to recite a chosen paragraph in the Spanish language. Bake sales and pinata sales were held to raise money for an an- nual banquet. Money was also donated to different school projects. During spring vacation, the club traveled to Mexico. 120- Curriculum ' 1' if A' x if ir f w'a- lf-r'w . . f:f:w 'f 'w'fr i' 'I' iiitfii 'ttfii 'I' 'I' i' i' 'K l i r -l i SPANISH CLUB Front Row: P. Riley, v. pres., P. Reedy, treas.3 D. Rice, sec.: C. Massie, pres. Sec Row: L. Castelago, B. Turner, G. Carter, S. Carter. Third Row: D. Cohen, S. Cloud, J. Peery, K. Bri P. Shouse. Fourth Row: P. Saunders, D. Mendenhall, P. Plater, S. Wilson, F. Corbett. Fifth Row: M Heusel, sponsor, K. Covey, R. Holton, D. Canon, K. Gasper, C. Rubac, P. Allen. Back Row: J. Fun Racster, K. Crites, S. Mills, D. Cantrell, R. Keen, P. Villa, Left: Reviewing homework in Mrs. Mary Biggers' Family Relations class is junior Leslie Homsey. Below: Susie Conner, senior home economics students pins a seam before sewing it on the machine during class sewingtime. g s l Through eight related courses, Home Economics students prepared for the future, whether it was work, school or marriage. Home Eco- nomics l covered everything from human development to foods and housing. Home Planning and Home Decorating gave students the opportunity to study the basic economics of housing and to learn how to plan and decorate a future home. In Clothing 1, students studied flat pattern design and learned the basics of textiles. Students in Ad- vanced Clothing constructed difficult and detailed clothing. ln Janu- ary the students went to the Oklahoma City Fashion Market. To devel- op a better understanding of family life, the department offered Fami- ly Relations and Child Guidance. As a part of one Family Relations unit, a panel of boys discussed their ideas on dating, dress and sex, and in April the Child Guidance classes operated a Play School. Also offered is Foods 1 which is a course in advanced nutrition. Curriculm-121 GAVEL STAFF Front Row: Mrs. L. Ward, adviser: P. Erwin, co-sports ed., R. asst. copy ed., Marylee Trigg, curriculum ed., B. Rothe, bus. mgr.g P. Hutc Dawson, asst. sports ed.: R. Wightman, asst. sports ed., C. Woods, photog.: son, co-ed. Back Row: J. Adams, senior directory ed., J. Panos, royalty ed., B. Woods, photog.: B. Bush, photog.g S. Danner, index ed., D. Jezek, copy ed.: Remmers, asst, organ. ed., S. Kemp, asst. junior ed., L. Woolery, asst. roy Ann Winn, asst. senior ed.: Jan Winn, co-ed.: K. Gooch, organ. ed. Second ty ed.: C. Houston, asst. sophomore ed.: R. Whitnah, asst. sophomore ed.: Row: J. Brindley, asst. junior ed., B. Snow, asst. curriculum ed., C. LeMay, Fudge, sophomore ed.: K. Kirkpatrick, senior ed. . l ll .ll 19 1 is 1 ii 5, 3 3 a JM photographers find Lake Hefner an advantageous setting as they seek to Gavel. Staff photographers are Bill Bush, Bobby Woods, Cullen Woods a create special effects for photographs which appear in this edition of the Lyn Freeman. 122 - Curriculum tom 129, alias Grand Central Station, once again was one of the busiest rooms school. Gaveland Advocate Staffs and Journalism 1 students worked all ar to meet constant deadlines. Frequent trips to the typesetter, printer and photo pply company provided staff members with a chance to get away from it all oc- ssionally. The newspaper staffers spent their time focusing on happenings at JM t also concerned themselves with community and national interests on the way their 13th All-American rating. Duringthe year they produced special features aling with such issues as the governor's race, Indians in America and women's eration. In November, nine journalists attended the National Scholastic Press sociation convention in Chicago. Gavel staff members designed the yearbook to rtray the student as he was involved in his school, community and nation in 71. Becoming adjusted to working with a new publishing company and giving up ee time blocks to help meet last minute deadlines was all part of the game. Sl at i 2 1142! .Q -s f V 4 DVOCATE STAFF Seated: B. Wilson, edit. asst.3 S. Trueblood, reporter. First Row: K. Hunt, bus. mgr.g S idres, co-ed.: L, Halley, co-ed.: P. Wadley, feature ed. Second Row: K. Davidson, news ed.: N, Cooper porter, R, Horton. photo ed.: S. Goss, feature ed. Back Row: M. Garrett, sports ed.: C. Collins, ad mgr. Campbell, sports ed.: K. Nealy. reporter. Top: C. Hisel, photog.. Days are-n't always rosy in the journalism room as evidenced by the expression on the face of adviser Mrs. Louanne Ward as sports editor Bruce Camp- bell explains a deadline problem. Right: Sophomore Sheila Brown volunteers to demonstrate a direct proof to Mr. Bill Malone's Modern Geometry class. Be- low Right: Mr. Tom Hutchinson talks over classroom policies with his 5th time block mathematics class. Below: Keeping a watchful eye on his students while they take an algebra test is Mr. Paul Cheatham. 124-Curriculum I E l .-1, - - - - ,..--f ' I 5X f Due to the cluster plan, John Marshall students studying highermatt matics traveled to Northwest Classen High School where a new course college algebra and analytics was initiated into the curriculum. Studei from other City high schools traveled to JM twice a week for course trigonometry, matrix algebra and Algebra ll. Varied courses also gave sic mathematical backgrounds to students taking only the one m course required for graduation. These subjects presented systems graphing, geometric proofs and fundamental equation solving to studen The math curriculum was geared to provide a basic understanding of lo cal problem solving to JM studen' :ause many students do not plan to further their education in a college setting, in Marshall offered a wide range of occupational education courses ranging 'n woodworking to vocational foods. Mechanical drawing students learned to draw ns and build scale models. They also competed in the interscholastic contest at 'ahoma State University for the first time. Welding students contributed to the ool as they built overhead projector stands and a cattle feeder. They competed in itests at OSU, Central State College and inthe Lincoln Arc Welding Award contest. t major project of the woods trade class was an A frame tool house. Woodwork I lll built furniture as individual projects. Some types built were stereo cabinets, jsts, gun racks and bookshelves. Auto Mechanics students learned the essentials basic automobile repair. l 1115 Above: Mechanical Drawing students practice taking precise measurements as they complete a class assignment. Left: Grinding on an over- head projector for the school during his metal work class is senior Mike Rutledge. Curriculum - 125 Below: Displaying smiles of accomplishment, Chuck Douglas, Dee Ann Lecombe and Steve Burditt exhibit the wedding cake they baked and decorated in Vocational Foods Class. Right: Junior FFA students Gary Garland and John Martin use propaga- tion through air layering on rubber plants to be placed inthe school office. CHEFS CLUB Front Row: D.lBar- nett, K. Hester, M. Phillips, parl.3 J. McKinney, D. Williams. Second Row: J. Rice, T. Reddick, R. Soren- sen, J. White, D. Johnson, J. Hester, Mrs. S. Heath, sponsor. Third Row: K. Steffenson, v. pres.: M. Hedinger, R. Ginn. Back Row: R. Parker, treas.: S. Fitzgerald. l 126-Curriculum l md Management classes, which enrolled students of both sexes, spent many rs trying recipes and compiling a cook book later sold by the f's Club. They supplied refreshments for several wces and teas at JM. During December they prepared and served the annual ristmas breakfast to the faculty. The club visited various .taurants throughout the year. Perhaps as a part of women's lib - maybe just for a new twist, girls were enrolled for the first time this r in vocational agriculture. One of the most active fu nd-raising anizations, FFA sold sausage to finance the purchase of a -ft. trailer. Throughout the year students attended fairs and various ck shows and brought numerous honors to the school. ilxhtlza .411-:E +aiA.i',:s'Cai1:6',' 1 -. 'SN4yv4esW1f:'l:l-32 1 Above: FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA First Row: J. Skinner, adviser, R. Horton, C. Buck, sweetheart, G. Schwab, pres.: L. Schwab, v. pres.: J. Martin, sec., A. Simmons, D. Layers, rep., L. Roof, sentinel, G. Camp- bell, J. Vloedman. Second Row: B. Sharpe, D. Latham, D. Jones, J. Gaines, R. Maxey, D. Stoy, G. Sharpe, P. Springer, R. Richardson, P. Milner, M. Welch, C. Patzkie. Third Row: K. Lessly, B. Deadwyler, C. Skinner, J. Mosier, S. Roberts, J. Lackey, B. Herbst, J. Hodgens, B. Barn- hart, D. Carroll, C. Devine, R. Butler, P. Sullivant. Back Row: R. Turner, D. Bass, R. Magness, F. Smart, G. Sadler, J. Brown, D. Warden, P. Zim- mer, S. Wetwiska, C. Kennamer, T. Austin, P. Seikel. Left: FFA ROYALTY Front Row: Cindy Buck, sweetheart: Diane Saunders, attendant, Gina Campbell, attendant. Second Row: Linda Stratton, attendant: Ruth Ann McLish, attendant. Curriculum- 127 Right: DECA ROYALTY Front Row: Carol Zerboni, attendantg Kathy Bannister, first at- tendant. Second Row: Carol Williams, sweetheart: Carrie Salmons, attendant. Below: Kathy Bannister, senior Distributive Education student, receives practical training on her job at Pugh-Holmes Ford. DE students receive class credit for this type of on-the-job training. T -s-f .,.,,.-- DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Front Row: T. Homsey, G. Dennis, E. Valega, B. Powers, M. Goodeaux, D. Rankin, C. Steakley, G. Bouse, Bannister, S. Renken, S. Roberts. Second Row: L. Holt, D. Chavez, P. Pounders, J. Colley, C. Zerboni, C. Williams, S. Nipp, K. Unger, Hatcher, S. Bruce, J. Vardeman, D. Rodman, R. Graham, J. Bailey, L. Biggs, K. Draper, C. Salmons, H. Downey, B. Nelson, C. Fite, spo sor. Back Row: J. Gregory, R. Rickels, R. Vanderlinde, M. Galegor, D. Templin, C. Wallace, J. Ewert, S. Wilder, M. Bennett, G. Farber, Myatt. Below: VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB Front Row: D. Judah, M. Barnhart, D. Grant, S. Fugate. Back Row: S. Pitt, E. Stewart, instructor: C. Cole, P. Bumpass, C. Johnson, Y. Davis. Bottom: As cosmetology student Janet Cusick practices rolling techniques on a manne- VICA ROYALTY Sandy Seabourn, queen: Yana Davis, attend- quin, Susie Meier watches closely. ant. li 7 Students in Distributive Education and Vocational Industrial Clubs found that belonging to a club and learning a profession went hand in hand. VICA mem- bers were enrolled in Cosmetology and attended functions all over the state. Four girls went to Lawton to attend a style class in the Afro hairdo. As part of an annual project, underprivileged grade school girls were given hairdos. To raise money, the department conducted a monthly cosmetology workshop on Tuesday evenings. Student in Distributive Education received credits for jobs they held during school hours. Members of the class arranged advertising displays with products from their various jobs. They also learned the essentials necessary for survival in the business world. Curriculum - 129 Right: Senior Scott Jones hammers away at the scale model of a garage he is constructing as a class assignment in woodworking, Below: Being comfortable while working at his electronics table is just as important to this student as the grade he is working for. -t 130- Curriculum rp: Senior Greg Adkins demonstrates his gymnastic skill and muscle control as he runs through a dif- ult movement known as the stootzker. Above: Dan Cantrell works out on the new weight machine ring his time block 5 class. Physical Education classes this year offered a number of activities to better the physical fitness of JM gym students. Boys participated in such activities as flag football, volleyball, basketball, gym- nastics, softball and track and field. The gymnastics team received new equip- ment to use in their daily routine. The girls were offered kickball, softball, vol- leyball, basketball, tennis and track and field. A new organization open to girls in physical education was formed this year. The girls' O club was open to female athletes who participated actively in a sport. Demonstrating a floor exercise routine in Miss Sharon Holmberg's modern dance class, Pat Troch- ta flows into a split back walkover. Curriculum-131 Right: Returning to school, coach Ed Rotzinger in- structs one of his students on the proper parking pro- cedure. Below: SAFETY COUNCIL Front Row: K. Lack- ey, pres.: D. Turner. v. pres.: L. Sherry, C. Cook. Second Row: C. Maupin, S. Barnett, S. Carter, K. Thomas, P. Mann. Third Row: D. Welin, K. Putzke, P. Riley, E. Remmers, J. Pippin, J. Peery. Back Row: J. Chlsm, L. Crawford, C. Shurtleff, G. Rizek, sec.: S. Mills. i Drivers' Education is one course that offered a special bonus - a driver's license. Before a license was possible, the student was taught the importance of automobile safety and defensive driving. The Drive-O-Trainers taught the funda- mentals of driving before students went out to experience real driving situa- tions. Improving safety around John Marshall was the goal of the Safety Coun- cil, an organization which worked closely with the safety education instructors. JM was the host to the National Student Safety Conference held in July of 1970. Donna Turner represented Marshall at the NSS conference. Meetings provided a time for members to conduct business and to hear speakers on school safety. 132-Curriculum ! 4 3 5 3 ! 5 ROYALTY Safety Council Queen, Cindy Cooper Attendant Margaret Snow. Left: Biology students Lisa Hale and Robi Whitnah examine a human skeleton as part of their research in anatomy. Below: The library provides the perfect setting for Charles Smith as he crams for his nine weeks exam in biology. Below Left: Biology students Celeste Maupin, Hugo Hildenbrand and Stanley Joslin observe the germination of onion seeds in their lab period. e loss of four teachers, advanced subjects and the gaining of o teachers were some of the effects the cluster plan had on the ience department of JNI. The only science course offered is year was biology, because advanced courses such as chem- ry and physics were offered at one of the other cluster hools. Because of the reduction of needed lab space, two for- er labs were converted into regular classrooms. Curriculum - 133 While trying to vary subject matter, social studies tea- chers took their classes to art museums, movies and in- vited guest speakers to their classes. Such speakers as Father Robert Dolan from The Main Artery and Dr. Robert Allen, who spoke on drug abuse, broadened the students' perspective. Sociology students of Mrs. Barbara Si- korski participated in a game called Ghetto, which helped them learn the fu- tility ofthe ghetto-dweller's life. A new course added to the department was Humanities, 134-Curriculum taught by Mrs. Mary Har- rison. Using a college text- book, class members stu- died everything from Roman architecture to art ap- preciation. Mr. Jeff Bor- master joined the depart- ment as a teacher of Prob- lems of Democracy and World History. Top Left: Conferring about a sociology assignment are Scott Schultz and Annette Fredric Above Center: Notetaking is an important of Mr. H. Oliver Roberts' government and econc ics classes. Above Right: Sociology teacher, Mrs. Barbara Sikorski, begins a new semester she gives instruction to a new group of students. Above: Creating a scene, Mr. Tom Vaug Ccenterb directs a love-in in one of his sociology classes. L SWB 71 iw? Faculty Returning for a second year as principal of John Marshall, the largest three-year high school in Oklahoma City, was Dr. Robert Gaut. Acting again as an assistant adminis- trator was Mr. Nolen Morgan. Mr. George Chapman, a former JM counselor, served as vice-prin- cipal for the first time with another newcomer, Mr. Gerald Dickerson. Each princi- pal was responsible for his par- ticular curricular depart- ment as well as student disci- pline. Many new problems a- rose due to the modular scheduling and cluster plan. Transportation schedules were coordinated through the admini- trative offices. The Boa rd of Education proposed, implemen- ted and evaluated the city's new system for integration. Stu- dents involved in cluster classes completed surveys in an attempt to study student reaction to the plan. 136 - Administration 0 eV' go an s o.u s 0433 su,Q .e04, song qos, 'o'o. x 5 .olfsf ooo., goes, cess, vs, ig, os' can ooo oss oo. U as es 99 1 I Wm i ll ll ,uv iv LAHOMA CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated: William F. Lott, Melvin P. Rogers, president: Foster Estes. inding: C. B. McCray, Stanley Niles. Left: George Chapman, vice-principal. Below: Geral d Dicker- son, vice-principal. Bottom: Nolen Morgan, vice-principal. . Dr. Bill Lillard, superintendent of schools mi ,,,,.w- ' Below: Herschel Sherrill, guidance counse- lor. Below Left: Laura Allen, guidance coun- selor. Right: Betty Burris and Leonardo De- Bose, guidance counselors. ljwi LA' f 3 i ! , l lui if . J ' The cluster plan, with its modular scheduling, brought new headaches to the guidance office this year. Lacking the common sense of a counselor, the com- puter enrolled students in an imaginary O corridor, in two schools at the same time and several boys in girls' gym. Correcting these errors required six weeks of re-scheduling by the five counselors. During the first three weeks of school, 2, O24 schedules were altered. New to the staff this year was lVlr. Leonardo DeBose, JM's first black counselor. As in the past, the staff spent their time scheduling, counseling and making recommendations for colleges. Above: Ina May Lawter, guidance counselor. Rig C I Marilyn Fisher, instructional aide. 138 - ounse ors i 4 Far Left: Joy Felder, attendance secretary. Left: Helen Allsbrook, financial secretary. A new approach to absenteeism was tried this year, altering the duties of the three attendance secretaries. Due to overcrowding in the office before and during the school day, the Do Not Admit bulletin was replaced by a list of unexcused students. This list was pre- pared by Mrs. Vivian Dodson, a new attendance secretary. Other sec- retaries handled traditional duties dealing with finances, school 'records and correspondence. Addit- ional new members ofthe secretarial staff included Mrs. Ruth Dodson, Mrs. Marilyn Fisher, Miss Charlotte Quinn and Mrs. Mary Lathrop. ' ' 1 ...,,Nmw W 55 Y e....f....s.. a .M .....,.. .if Above: Dorothy Haffner, secretary to Dr. Gaut. Above Left: Vivian Dodson, attendance secre- tary. Left: Ruth Dodson, activities secretary. Secretaries - 139 Far Right: Peggy Heller, regis- trar. Right: Charlotte Quinn, guidance secretary. 140 - Secretaries W Above: Frances Steffens, attendance secretary. Below Bessie Lackey and Mary Lathrop, library secretaries. Scheduling and coordination ot all extra-curricular events was the responsibility of Mrs. Jean Munde, activities director. Besides approving all club constitutions. she also scheduled club meetings, pep assemblies, all-school assemblies and any other school functions. Mrs. Munde also had charge ofthe audio-visual equipment and daily announcements. Librarian, Mrs. Marion Dierdorff was joined this year by Mrs. Karen Stewart in operatingthe media center. Several new books, cassettes and recordings ranging from bagpipe sounds to Walt Disney were added for use by any grade-conscious student. Students were allowed to use the library without hall passes duringthe longer lunch periods. Mrs. Miriam Rose, school nurse, screened all of JM's sophomores during the fall. Counseling injured students about needed treatment became one of the cIinic's new policies, and Mrs. Rose was always available in case of an emergency in the school. Above Left: Jean Munde, Activities Director. Above: Miriam Rose, school nurse. Left: Librarians Karen Stewart and Marion Dierdorff. Activities Director, Librarians, Nurse -141 The combined service-staff usually going unnoticed, kept John Marshall both clean and well fed. Sweeping the halls eight times each day, fixing noisy heaters, setting buckets in the middle of halls under leaking ceilings and unlocking doors for teachers who had forgotten their keys, were a few of the duties of the custodial staff. Two men joined the staff this year, bringing the total number of workers to twelve. The cate- teria staff's routine included serving a light breakfast of doughnuts and milk, baking fresh rolls every day and loading hundreds of dishes into the dishwasher each lunch period. Due to longer lunch periods caused by modular scheduling, more students found time to eat out, and it was necessary to drop four workers from the staff of fifteen. Top: The pressure of nine weeks grade reports gets the best of faculty SERVICE PERSONNEL Seated: J. Simpson, A. Richardson, E. Carter. L. members Byron Roberts, Fern Collier, Louanne Ward, Patti Miskovsky and son, l. Ventley. Second Row: B. Harrison, R. Merino, H. Barham, P. Jim Sparks, so they take a break to mug for the photographer. Above: V. Jordan. F. McKay. Back Row: V. Cox, C. Lunnon, A. Anderson, H. Ogle .xmemiw Left: Sherry Anderson, English 10, English Literature. Below: Jeff Bormaster, Prob- lems of Democracy, U. S. History. xi ii Trying to expose students to various aspects of life teachers taught subject matter ranging from Ancient History to trigono- metry to Russian to orchestra. ln- volving themselves with students, teachers sponsored clubs, communication groups, field trips and other extra-curricular activities. A Wednesday morning discussion group was formed by faculty members interested in student-teacher relationships. Also for the first time, student representatives were allowed to sit in on faculty meetings. fn I v s Above: Robert Adams, Competitive Athletics. U. S. History, Geography. John Brightwell, Algebra ll. Geometry. Left: Mary Biggers, Advanced Clothing. Child Guidance. Family Relations, Home Econom- ics and Steve Casada. Architectural Drawing, Me- chanical Drawing. Faculty - 143 Far Right: Alice Carey, Biology I. Right: Cullen Cook, Art I, Arts and Crafts I. Below: Wynema Caswell, English Literature. .. 'L .... , . qw. -w it X fx , 144- Faculty Above: Judy Cohenourp Geometry. Right: Max- ine Carroll, Algebra ll, Math Analysis, Matrix, Trigonometry and Paul Cheatham, Algebra I and ll, High School Math. kk E f Left Thornesene Cudjoe, Child Guidance Clothing I, Family Relations, Home Econom ics. Below Left: Carolyn Cherry, Ancient His tory, Latin Ill and IV. Below Far Left: Fern Col Iier, World History. Far Left: David Cochran Power Mechanics, Welding I and II, Above: Billie Davison, English 10. Left: Virgin- ia Davis, School Store, Typing I and ll. if - - . . rf? if' u , ,..,. ,,.. -. -'N - I 'Q ,dei y ,,.. ,,L- 2 ,Z Above: Clyde Ellis, Boys' Physical Education I, Above Right: Barbara Eckhardt, Child Guidance Foods 1, Home Decoration, Home Planning. Righi: Della Fagin, French I, ll, lll and IV, 146 - Faculty Far Left: Bob Foley, Advanced Physical Educa- tion. Below Left: Joan Gaston. Biology I. Left: Leonard Hanstein, Problems of Democracy. U. S. History. Below: Howard Hall. Advanced Physi- cal Education. Competitive Athletics, Physical Education. Above: Hazel Hale, Creative Writing, English Litera- ture. Left: Claud Fite. Distributive Education l and Il. Faculty - 147 Far Right: Foster Harrington, Competitive Ath Ietics, U. S. History, Mechanical Drawing, Athlet ic Director. Right: Mary Harrison, French I and II Humanities. Below: Stella Heath, Food Manage ment I and II. 148- Faculty Left: Inez Heusel, Spanish Il, Ill and IV. Below Left Louise Hill, Cooperative Office Education. Below Tom Hutchinson, Geometry, Matrix Algebra Trigonometry. Hoyt, English 10. Far Left: Alfred Hunter Electronics 1. Left Paula Below Left: Toney Lackey and Jess Ladd, Drivers' EdL tion. Below: Juanita McDanieis, Shorthand I, Shorth: Transcription. Right: Marybell Luper, American Literat and Vincent Martinez. Spanish I, LJ. S. History. bw-17' Far Right: Cheryl Leever, Spanish I and II. Right: Mary Ellen Lee, American Literature. 150- Faculty ilu-wh ' ' l R. 1 5 --,q2iii'ln i 5 i I A IL, b Q m ' f :X 2 ' 572,5 7 7 'La E A T3-yi- ' mi'iii'i i l ' K E Ml r i fi iii? i Nw ......,.. . V . T gg ' i W me 'ew l be 5 ' yy? 1 f 'I -f-. f N , ' A ' A , , Qi? ' ' .. , M ,kj - .4' . i r. , .. r, V! Q7 v K I 'W' er flgl ' i if' i Top: Bill Malone, Algebra I, Geometry, Above: Forest Lef- fler, Algebra I. High School Math. Above: Annetta McCoy, Psychology, Sociology. Left: Evelyn Llewellyn, Special Education. wk -M , ,.. ,. -.WM Right: Mitchell Mertes, Arts and Crafts I, Commercial Art and Zelma Oliver, Advanced Art, Art I, Fashion Drawing. Below: Don McDonald, Algebra ll, Geometry. Head Football Coach. 1 H Above: Patti Miskovsky, Advanced Drama, Drama I, II and Ill, Speech I. Above Left: Bob Pansze, Spel- cal Education. Right: Karin Mears, German I and II, Russian. 152 - Faculty In lil' Above Left: Gloria Parker, American Literature English Literature and Catherine Parnell, Eng Iish 10. Above Center: Larry Pendleton, Orches tra. Above Right: Wanda Pollard, Chorale-ers Girls Glee Club, Music Theory. Lefi: Dale Poin dexter, Wood Trades, Woodwork I, ll and III. Byron Roberts. U. S. History, Head Basketball Coach, 154 - Faculty Right: Patrick Riley, Advanced Arts and Crafts, Arts and Crafts l, Commercial Art. Below Left: Ed Rotzinger, Competitive Athletics, Drivers' Educa- tion, Below: Oliver Roberts, Advanced Debate, Debate l, Economics and Government. Above: Rodger Robinson, Concert and Marching Band. Right: Joe Skinner, Vocational Agriculture. l I Ili-me i 1 ,,,,.....--Q. Qs. iz? Q .,,si,,,,m ,',. , fi! S i fc1u l 'lf' agp 1,f'5ps:, Above: Barbara Sikorski, Psychology, Sociology. Left: Johnny Smith, Typing I, Head Baseball Coach. Left: Bessie L. Shofstall, Business English, Eng llsh Literature. Below: Myrtle Seright, Algebra ll Trigonometry and Analytics. 'Is - ,, is Faculty- 155 Nba 1 is Far Right: Virginia Spani, English Literature Right: Richard Thompson, American Literature. Below Right: James Stephens. English Litera ture. Great Books. Below: Evelyn Stewart Cosmetology. 1 ,ff ,ff Above: James Sparks. Biology I. Right: Douglas Vaughan. Biology I. I lfl i Left: Eby Walters, Drivers' Education. Below: Louanne Ward, Journalism, Yearbook. Newspaper. gm in Above: Tom Vaughn, Psychology. Sociology. Left: Doug Waterford, English 10 and Berlirie Watson Geometry, High School Nlath. Faculty - 157 Q' Far Right: Harold Welch, U. S. History. Right: Audrey Wheeler, Latin I and II, U. S. History. Above: Cecil West, Auto Mechanics land II. Right: Harvey Weigle, Business Machines, Clerical Practice. Below Left: Clarice Wiser, American Liter- ature. Belowa Odessa Wycoff, Bookkeeping, Busi- ness Law, Shorthand. R ei , M- 2 , A g 'ic ' 'I 1 I ig V 153' i align ' gg i 5 I , 4, 542' , I A A - . ff: , ..., ,, - i SE if - f ,. ' ' i f fi- Alkali., A c 3, . b , W T 5, I, , Q VV v- ff .5 1.. '. ,A 4 1 f.', :S ,k k x Q- j ., V 1 15 ,I gli, Ti . X . 3 ' ' i. . .Q f wry' :A 1 'I 'rl 1 ff New e ..... . . x 'yr 7 -wg+,31 , C' f - E ' fvs... , - f W...:... A 4 -' 'Q' ' A x '-4 ti if lt is tt .K X -,JO he-. 5, ' Qu 5735294 A713 iiwff Students - 159 SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL Front Row: M. Pitt, R. Grady, M. Evans, K. Kuhns. Back Row: K. Campo, R. Wightman, T. Brown. Right: SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Top to Bottom: David Ernst, president: Paula Acton, vice president, Nancy Trimble, secretary: Randy Stalcup, parliamentariang and Norah Dee, treasurer. Above Right: Fridays find sophomores busy taking tests in Drivers' Education classes in an attempt to gain licenses. 160 - Sophomores S lelow: SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCIL Front Row: P. King, T. Nes- lerode, R. Edwards, J. Phipps, J. Slemp, M. Walker, S. Smethers, D. 'illey, G. Rosser, D. Biggs, J. Gleason, C. Fudge, J. Zahasky. Second ow: B. Jabara, R. Whitnah, M. Newsome, D. Welin, N. Morgan, R. ull, M. Riggs, J. Bomgaars, R. Easterly, M. Emick, J. Burnett. Bot- m: Although assisted by four other teachers, head sophomore ponsors Mr. Richard Thompson and Mrs. Catherine Parnell find it necessary to get their heads together often to make plans for ophomore council meetings. -s .,,...,... , .- --.f.:.ew v 4f'rzi.x::,.:S2.1i!1' .. ww. sv ww... ' This year's sophomores had more to adjust to than any group of tenth graders in the past. Not only did they have to adjust to a new school, but a new type of modular schedulingand the Cluster Plan produced some confusion. Some were lost in the masses of students and mazes of halls, but soon new friends were made and John Marshall no longer seemed strange and unfamiliar. Sophomore class officers were elected, and their class float with the theme, Guillotine the Generals placed second in the homecoming parade. Enthusiasm grew as they joined clubs and added spirit to school activities. Drivers' Education classes led to permits and finally to licenses. A year of adjustment became a year of activity. Sophomores- 161 David Absher Paula Acton Delthea Adams Tom Adams Susie Albers Jon Alexander Charles Alleman Carl Anderson Kathy Anderson Pete Anderson Peter D. Anderson Watheneah Anderson Cindy Andrews Torrey Antone A sophomore honor student, Phil Heard becomes well acquainted with the library in an effort to fulfill an as- signment in Mrs. Catherine Parnell's English class. 4 ,. ...A - 4 1 -iwrf' J-E 1 ' ' Al l A 1 Q Y' lla 5 --.-1 if 1 1 all 3 , f :, ' ' ' f 1? i it' ' .1 ' 3 li, l 1 'SY , .gg t Q S K . Q - - sw l l 1 f t z f f . , xx WEE 5 ' at J f T. 1 . , - g . ,4 . . J' I ,- 'qlwqux yi - ' f . . . -ive' I C IL ll . V 'CI W: 1L 'a - A f -vflmns ' , E- - A F . mi, 7 1 f Q site Y G S... 1 . rf K .:fW'::sv12J'i' av-e -V . ' Q.T:.,E:w , K, ..,, . .bifisy TIS.: , ' Q W' .inf .53 4 it 5' .. , ' s..3 A .. . ' ? K A A A 1 I , .fi ,Q Y ' E g . . A . rig 4 W. .W I Wir mea- A iw an , ,. ..,, . , W, ,. ., in J v -t 1 H .. 1 -J sa 'T ll . ek T' A 4 W .Shia .. ua -wr' G' ff f l 1 iig Q., .,7,5. lil .pm .1 ., a N. kk,, 5- fe .9 . ' J Jil ' A ,A vi ii, GA xwgfk . f ' 7 'Y 5 1, . ,f is .ui5f v -Q , l W A I uw, 4 , ,V,. V b V it f jf W hh 2 r W . T ' was W .W gg? ,.,ff, it 1, Q-melgvs A -, 1 s 5 .. 4 ,ia ' ,..,, + l it ,WN in -P X4 'w':f. . ig li' Q: - asm 4 X in - t ' 1 A f . e.. ef .1 i 1'.'7 , -.-,w Q ,, ,.,,a H :. ,, -- ' wfwvf w' 'Fi , 'Q M' 4 L l 9 gi ' -..fa 3 Q 1.5 f 1 ff,, ., f f Qpf-milf. f.. N 57 if fl 1 11?mf?1T., I - 11 .... .,...: A ' f ' b I 1 A :ga J X 19 fu , B ' wig? g 'X KA V5 1 in K F- 1 f V Jedi ,fe . 6 f Gif '-2 'Y Mary Bowman Becky Boyd Diana Boyd Joe Boyd Sheree Boyette Walt Bozeman Joe Brabham Claudia Bradford Frank Bradley A' J Q , I lg ,KEN . 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N . ii 5, -1 1 KW Vkkrkk 'LF 4 W , lf i s .g js I - 5 g. - a t so it , . -.x ' jk 1, he-v ..,.. ,.. , A if Pam Arensdorf Scott Arms Bonnie Arnold Quetta Arter Sherry Arter Mark Asmussen Naitha Atterbury Claudia Ayers Julie Ayres Judy Bagwell Jan Bailey Melody Ball Jeannine Barr Beverly Barton Tom Battle Debi Baumgartner John Baxt Penny Beatty Shelley Behles Laura Bell Steve Bell Sharoyn Benedict Jack Berry Debbie Biggs Mendy Billington Harlan Bingham Jamie Binstock Wayne Birch Carla Bird Steven Bird Gary Bittner Bill Blackwell Brad Blackwell Kathy Blackwell Carol Blaha Michelle Blaine Jeff Bomgaars Diana Bonham John Booth Sandy Booth Randy Bouse Troy Bowen Sophomores - 163 Randy Brown Rebecca Brown Sheila Brown Terri Brown Norma Buckley Diane Bundy Becky Burditt Ben Burnett Donna Burnett Frank Burnett Janet Burnett Jill Burnworth Greg Cable Gina Campbell Scott Campbell Kathi Campo Ronnie Cantrell Linda Carver David Case Vic Case Carla Cassil Dorothy Castleberry Alan Cavin Angela Cella Debbie Chandler Cheryl Chastain Becky Chatham Chris Chronister Denise Clark Ron Cleveland Clay Cline Susan Cloud David Cobb Donna Cohen Wyatt Coldiron .?.- inf-fx vi 'Lsl B' is'i milf? ,A, . ,. F M. ,:,,i , 2'5i',el?i'f ' ,, -ei-P 3-kiln'-2' . 2.5 , 3 L ' R 7, ,ee11 a,e , Q , alar , :' ,, Z. wg fr... M. ,I ' . ear' 1 , J W X .rg eg if' is , E P J' . Q35 W Y Q? :W a s V H. Q52 K au. ii 3 . l . .,,, fiat +15 , s . . k..' l H 1-xv w,1,.'. xv -ig- 'df f . ' 'ilfff R i12f::zf xi's'a of 5 41 . 4 M in B Q . 0 ex. J , .figs . 'gk , 1 ef , A E Q- 19' Phyllis Brand Renita Brazeel Terry Brenneis Bill Brett Carol Brewer Donna Briggs Charlotte Brooks Gary Brown Marta Brown Nancy Brown Paul Brown Peggy Brown so W , f M I N C R Wir' ' I Z'i' fl xr nf ,1E:::' 2' f , -gf face. 5 azgefgrie ff ,V fzga ly. . J :V H be A el,,e,: ,gy Z, .,,: , ..., Si fifm iii: ' .52 S ammy-...,,-X V , V V A aeeV-r,'V 5 N A i gygyxvw if ,.... ... . e A to C, Q 1 'iii e I , Xye , e D , f 4 A A , ' . ,A .Q - ' W ' 1 ki! 2' , 1 Milf f W, - R A ff, 5 ' I r f 'Q Q - '- f- Q - 1: - Y :ggi ,.. 2, , Qs dill K w N 1.111155 xg, Q. an 1 1 f ., 3' K Q 1 iw , 3? ,4'!..' f g X Xi b Fi Q ' E315 it W' f e Y 1 figfkg elif Q.,-iw: I M IM, Z: fix kj lg if .2 H M 1 ' , -1 1 - Q1-,P 'W Q . 2 ze G ,fv- 'W 1 wx A - M if fi ,F -,f- , N - 1 ' 3' . HJR- '1. is ' ---4 ' -R L 45. Tf WGA L , A Y 'i fi: K., nt, M . , - 5 if Ft fi , ly , , 2 N sg '42 C 'e 'var if SXAXL Y dx: ,E 'gA'521g3'v W -Q-. 515.-e'C5' wing a special interest in the articles concerning sophomores in edition of the newspaper, Journalism I students review the contents October 2 issue ofthe Advocate are Journalism I students Rick and evaluate the edition for further improvement. dgrass, Larry Hayes and George Lawson. After each bi-weekly Pat Coleman Martin Conley John Connell Jan Conway Rosa Cora M'Liss Cornelius Donna Cosper 1 Sandra Cotton Tim Coulter Larry Cox Kyle Cranmer Susie Crane Chris Crawford Linda Cronin Sophomores - 165 John Crow Eugene Culp Janice Culpepper Kim Cunningham Sherrie Cunningham Debbie Davis Odell Davis Suzy Dawson Alan Deaton Norah Dee Harold Digby Keith Digby Lee Dillman Joan Dinges Vicki Dixon Jon Dobbs Carol Dodson Mitch Donly Kirk Douglass Edward Dowdy Angela Doyle Cindy Drennan Nadine Drewnicky 7M1 I ' w5ff7 ?5f . -i'1s5?i117Eg2fl 'Q If ,.,,,L -f 55:53 rg, asrwwa K 3 A , .Q ,l X mdelil' fl 4- ...I LW Pt, ' as , N ik. -' e . xx ' A 1 5 i ni ., x., , - V , . -. ,yr f ,Q l 5'- m-ff' 4' 1 ' sl fl K . W we , -. 222 A. l A .Alf -V: A V v1 ' 'C' ' , Li ' haf' as a lf Q- We lf,,n'5p..y' E rf H W fggg? I will ,sl s ' 'Q il l ae, 5' r pw w r arer,rw me , -,.,, , .K , , A , ,l 5 .,,h., .M r.. f,,'1S11ffr 21W,v3z ' - 11 12' V r -' ,fy 'F 2 g f .. ... .. ,::, , -2 s F ,nf ,, e N vu - 1 Q , J 1 -7' '-if Q .1 - 'Q I 1' ' f t ' .ff w b -'ew . V: V .V 'M J z , Q'-44 I Preparing to cut Karen Bateman's hair, Glenda Lester practices sectioning techniques learned in first-year cos- metology, one ol several vocational courses offered at John Marshall. 166 - Sophomores . .fibfff I .4,.,.-'A J ' 4 eg , ,1- fl 1 -'.f' J l ff 3 if . gf g ,Ab 'U ' - all l if 1 ' A f' 5 ? X x fx y i, 0 M' UCI. .-.af fggq C if :Y - 1. to .x , fr' r I ' 4' l V. jar Q - K mm.: Gail Driver Nancy Dudley Debbie Duncan Melody Dunn Rosemarie Durante Mike Duvall David Eads Robert Easterly Cindy Echols Randi Edwards Gary Ellefson Mary Ellingsworth mmm Sf, gk, , W 'f i ., I 2: I, :ww ,Say xx' .1 .f-. , e 'w S453 Y . 1 . 1, l' . 3' 'H A' if P X 'R E' 4' Y ' 1 sa- w me i t ,- f if 2 N it f r H. - x 't -1 l if A H aff 6 1 J if H ,. - 1 ,Vg an Lew,-. - .-.1-:. e, ' . . 6 ..-,. Q a sf. 39 , , f f ,gd I R i 4 . F , ,.. lx, ' if 1 Y iq k S , gi? 14? M 3 ' X 4 r 9 1 thx lx. A M ! HL 5 ig ' 'gi'31?Ea+s Q . 3. .W aegis : -1- g: -izfe-Mmfvf- 5? f ,i f ' 'J , is 15 G , 35:-2 - I . if 3 .' ff ' 51 . . 1 ' -Q .-.. h , If . P., A V ' I ,, 4, yu, . 4 Lg-ff, f-Qsgwsxr ,ff,.,:2Je.faf:ef gL,',-,,,::l,,,- f V we ' A 3525- 1 ff Q, if iz' - T fl gn., .Q - . r , g - -1 ' i ' 4 A , 4 - ., Z' S. 1 , lg , , - ' . H ff d , F6 in I J Q Dennis Elliott Terry Elliott Carolyn Ellis Liza Ellis Susan Emel Janice Emery Mary Emick Jennifer Ewell David Ernst Chris Erwin Kathy Erwin Mitzi Evans Mike Fair Cindy Falk Lauren Fee John Ferguson Richard Ferling Beverly Ferrell Robert Floyd Jim Foreman Mary Foster Cindy Fowler Carolee Frank Joe Franklin Sidney Frederickson LaRhonda Freelen Candy Fudge Doug Fulks Ann Fuller Fred Gabler Brenda Gaines Beth Galoob Tony Gardner Sandy Gatchell Bill Geddie Richard Green Tim Greenfield Pam Greenwood Rita Groom Kim Guffey David Hale Lisa Hale Diane Haley Larry Hamblin Melanie Hamill Karen Hamm Chris Hardy Paul Hargis Jamie Harris Bill Harsha Keith Hatcher Larry Hayes Pat Hays Phil Heard Julie Hedges Diane Helmey Sherri Henderson Vicki Hendricks Sara Henry Larry Herman Teri Herring Craig Highfill Shawn Highfill W r tl 4 Q J I w - f , ,, ,, ,' .V - 7 ' 1. 1' ,,. M V ' TP . 2, ..,.: .. :ff tr.f1ff'i f , .- gikfii S 'iQ' V ' A . ' ii ' 1 -in ,,,TA'Y' Gary Geis Nancy Gewin Linda Gilberi Barbara Gilchrist Mary Gladden Bob Glasgow Jim Gleason Freda Golden Linda K. Goodwin Linda S. Goodwin Patricia Goodwin Barbara Graham Terry Graham Linda Gravett Vicki Green 51531115-iQ, r 17,3 35179 an ,,,. . 5 .G new f 'SM' -' A X - fe w A , xv KL U! I I5 533 'Sf' I U 3,-4. 1, 'ily ,J X , Y s Q , .LU Q i e- 'k A .PQ Ar l , ego I' ' . .. Q? E .ex g i 'Y f i fl me .Z Af.. ii 21 E jmgk ,, . V eg ,, : W l ll .... ., 'i ' H .g ': :L i K e it i n and -4 4 5 i X ze if ' .. hx, Q - A: . ,a i,?,:g, k i: Q Q iff gi, ik 7 '- 'V y ... e A ao- - 1 i-,. X ' ' .. -. . . , Uw e... ..,,. ,M K ., 0 'W .3 5 55 155.,wW- 1 Q. y K we ' ,. Q: y :G pit .. in 1 ' ii: i , .5 ! I in 5 , maj' , v A Q f I- f ' , ,-.3 4, ' 5 .' r r z , , -, . is- - H - , fp .- rf, '31 - gg 5 ,, ,Lek . 1? -, F 'X .far , f 334 'I iessiif i' ' .. ' I L 1' . , ,mug ,- . ,. 1,:. . e. QU. L .7 E Zfxii if K I d e H L , rle .ss a s L ,A '- H r -f - .jk V': 151. . - V -. ax X: , ical of many underclassmen who rapidly become involved in extra-cur ilar activities, sophomore Cindy Echols twirls to the music of the JM d during the game with Putnam City. it .. 4 1 - 'gy Lf If, , ' X 1 B QD -i f i ' - 4 I 'Vs ' ' 'HL emi- am' 2-gh 5551 . ,- mai - 'P' f i , 1' Q: - effigy. ,,. . G. Q 4, EW ffl? L 'ffl j-,f-tx Q ' l I 1' ' , 115' 1 if ' ... i i ,, hi V :..1. n..iQ,5n. ,3:ilZ ? ,tg IH a 4 A .- .to,,. l - -.,i V, ' 1, ' 1 ff ,Jet I! , :gi .. 9 1 og, 3 ,3 ff' ' 1 fi -N A ,, il l l j- .gb 4 . , ' l - l B it ' .5 l -vzff Ml v , we , l l 3 h x K ,, 95 1 R 'S lv rf ,L , , L ,M X ! Q l i , W f r 'Z' r ,. vi 'I Q , 5 N S 7 if' 52. 1 N , H ' 3 Darla Hill Phil Hodge Jim Hodgens Jimmy Hodges Aletha Holland Greer Holland Vickie Honn Julie Hood Chari Houston Ron Howe Bob Huckaby Pam Hudson Richard Hull Joan Hulsey Bob Hume Laura Humphreys Ronny Humphries Paul Hunt Mike Hunt Jan Hussey Bob lnce Sophomores - 169 Terry Johnson Brenda Jones Leslie Jones , 5.,,,y I S v r s my A iii? 4 . sr 1 H, 4: E54 . . ' '9 Held: Jones ',,. ,.. 3 i .cf ,X w U. Nancy Jones Cindy Jweid Cathy Karlan Peter Kearney ,. I . -. as V L in-,S ' A s 4. fi My sr ZWE' 3'-Er-.1 x .J W' iw -3 - .. I if 'wg ' - f .fr N . 'Q f 2 f'-wife t2e'trf?f'1'N,.zei:wg 'z .g1'e:ygt,gg7f i . 4 i . fi: ,. ., 'gf il? Y A 'T-4 Z, J -f -faz ezikrg, Gwen Irwin Jack Irwin Bryan Jabara Billy Jackson Vicki Jaggers Christy Jennings Kim Jessup Dana Jezek Rossario Jimenez Debbie Johns Donna Johns Glen Johnson Janet Johnson Mike Johnson Steve Johnson ' .nr S --VV Y - -L 'WX Em Nm fig!-gi i Sill EYSUMEK fi if 17' e again? ii A HUF 1. V , :W .Q .af X 101, 1 1 4.43 U Hi? il X Q g- 4 A ' r s at P vu-n.zQggiV 'L iw . ,, Y E - 'Sf H 3' . qfgl 1 v 4 . 'A fe '19 fn: N. -K 11, ,K -weep' ' mg 'L . pg' lk H is 'Q . l ' I' - L- 'zszsrssvffrpi 65' , :xr is I k . Q,,. -I-lm: 1 ' z 9' J N 54,31 .f ,grave-f -1. m f? 5 'f'5 k'm X- zfie:-Jim ff -' ' 55551 UQfk i ifk'53', ,, . fn .1 ,, ,N.kl . X ,QE W t I - ,z 1,1 . 1 L v .n AA '5 f . 9 x ' 1' 0 0 0 r ,, 5 by F : is h ,,Qggg3.,?e K, gt . E -... .,, 4: ,.f 'r Wsfhg, K .sf 'i ' , K L' ' 1 f ff-we f f-V f QQ 'ifffiiff' r i' Q ,, If ,qv L .I K .I it - , . . I . ij 55 . if ...L 5' L . - .J 'f '- - sy ' . 'ln . K I I x L ,A .. iw '- .- 1 1 X Q i , is . q it ' L 5 W P Q i L 1 ifg t j .. sb G - - 5 fx: s. I UQ' U y ' ' . -- , 1-x. - . -W ' .. f W QV H , if ?fa'fm ,,Diie?m ff ' 'W I Q- - f I - , .11 .f . W-A L ' ' '55, ': ,ve K V , AE: E., L -- A f 9 . . ' A , U ir -any ', I ' v WW V L ., - , -. LLLL W W, L Ev ' - ' rr.-1 - gee? 6. ,Vx , 4 g'4b EW, Y '- ' I iff ,, .. 1 A in K- ' 5 'fi ' -' Q fl. XIX -QYQMQ it 1 ' K , , . Q' if-f ff N 'A f f 3 L ' 4 Q 2 f - .M fr ' A in ' ,Q ,g - M. - M: 4- m . 35. 1 ' , K .i gl 'Q' 1, A ' 'am ' it Q X iff Q E ' I . ji i A, igliirggf-if -f, ' W ' az , , 2 ., ' 5: H I P rbi , A A I Vtgx, - g ms: I ,Q- ' H5651-ji' :fy ,I 'ff' - - l,,, E 'e A Zi il' . f Q L ,L l i M? 5-2 W, ,l'A E 1 i I Yf V, 4 fl . , , I .V -' . , A , Good grooming is essential to a prize-winning performance, so Gina Campbell bathes her steer, Harvey IV, in preparation forthe Kansas City American Roy- al Livestock Show in October. The steer placed sixth in the national competition. David Keck Sandra Keller Craig Kennamer Judy Kent Donna Keilbarth David Kilpatrick Patsy King Paul Kinman Jim Kirch Suzanne Kitchens .lenelle Knight Gerald Knol Cheryl Kragnes Kevin Kraker Carol Krottinger Paula Kroutil Dennis Kubiak Kathy Kuhns James Lackey Pam Lackey Greg Lambenh Teresa Langston Robbie LaPach Doug Latham Bob Lathrop George Lawson Joyce Layton Tim Layton Sherry Lecinski Peggy Leesekamp Penny Leighton Glenda Lester Joe Lewis Leanne Lewis Louise Lillard Sophomore-S - 171 Carol Lindsay Brenda Lindsey Jamie Lister Patty Livingston Leroy Long Dorothy Lowrie Luann Lucado Carmeron McAntire Sandy McBurnett Kim McCaughey Pat McCoIIom Aaron McDonald Pam McDonald Ted McDonald Mitch McFarIin Pam McGahey Joyce McGuire Meg McKinney Patricia McKinney Steve McLaughlin Terry McLemore Ruth Ann McLish Nancy McReynoIds Susan Mace Rick Mach Claudette Madewell Guy Madison Diana Magoon Blane Mallett Sherry Manharth 172 - Sophomores -. - , iigcif, gwg fifif L f ri V, - rife , H. ,,.. ,L Wg ,vw L A LL . --N tw ,L 1 , f' H In I , .,v f 1,5 .LW 1 ,515 I A Q Q I I- f . f I f K 1 'iff fl ... , r ,R ,f ,, -tg 5 . Wil ' L' 95 A :gm -'-' 'Lim w ,ie. :af ' .'1si:iLf,-'gals L , , 'i A iii.: 3 ,,..l, ,A is 1: 1 ' V . , v at -, N U 1 .. H ' if 'lififliili 5-1' ' L 'iE iQ'?5Q fa, - ' if , 1 5, it! ,U - K '- ' ' School nurse Mrs. Miriam Rose screens Wyatt Coldiron along with the entire sophomore class for vision, den- tal care, throat and hearing defects. gmt we ima S1 1 'X ...K L ' ii? 314.1 : L Nw., , M .Meg mm , :K -f i min. VL Q SL, , . Z, L, L k,j, ,Q V W 5 L .' i' Q , Pi: e t r if Q 1 1 , 0-f' , it L' it 1 X A tw L f L 4 ' tw A 495- fe L 'lv ' 1 L . Q as ' g Qui' N ., L, o, R Y , K ' 2 XLT- , X 1 A 3 ii' L 2-. ' , ... 4 , , if f ' . ' H, .ha--.. - f-f' : ' ' Q K' Lt z,,, L , LL ,,.t, LAL., , Life , 5 1 t L -..,1 L L H LILLXLL L , uf? L1- L A , X , A K ,1 - ,Q in - x .V Q . i ,L f ur ' y - 4, i wi' ? 5' L - ai L 5 .. as Q Z iff- ' g5.7'. 1 , ui Q f ' z - N ',', l -: . . - JV .33 , ,I Q A stearic iw ' 1-14' i ' s iw- ,gr 'Q' I. . . J, Q 'iff 5. I , . -gl , ' 5. QL J ' 35 S 157' 1 ff V rf ' f sn 552545151 4' . ' - , 35-5. ,,,, E 'Q ' ' I x' ' , Q , 4 1 ,- M . J '-1' x ,, is sf 8-11 'D E ite , 5, ,,, , . It sn lk so f' nf : 4 .' ,. at H. , l :Lf 9- : - ' ' - Q Q rs? Q H -, , i L. , , 0 Q -an 'U .4- 'E l W 'lard We Sf! .V tx .m A, . ,Q L an R if if , s M 5 131: f ' A- in et, M Q V f gv Q X, A, 1 XL ' J,-S 'Wai 15 5 V iff?-lf 'Wa :gm 9r.3!' '. 4 'h h I - 1 f S M . Q W f'sef V s In or f M ff-, -f -1- ' 'fe , I F I c w A . Brenda Manley Mark Manning Pam Manning Steve Marcott Chris Marshall Jackie Marson Frank Martin Mary Martin Paula Martin Kevin Mashburn Randy Mason Glenna Mathis Marsha Matthews Nancy Mauk Ken Maulsby Celeste Maupin Carole Maxwell Sherry Mayes Ricky Mayfield Richard Meadows Melinda Medley Jim Mendenhall Sherri Merry Timmi Midkiff Jon Miller Susan Miller Steve Mills Katie Millsap Susie Mittasch Cathy Moler Gordon Moore Wes Moore Jana Morgan Nancy Morgan Patty Morgan Vernon Morrison Sophomores - 173 Linda Newman Mark Newsome Ken Nichols Rhea Nichols Connie Noble Barry Nokes Kim Norman Gary Noske Melissa Noyes Lynn Nunnery Frankie Nyte Kelly 0'Bryan Debbie 0'Callaghan Max Oliver Darla Oliver f--- 3-7' 1 '. .f M fy f 5 9 .. Fw ,, gen. he . A5 '57 ,A 8 A 'L 1 I M Q Jaku, , 5X'Q',ff1 1: :-aff +1 xt W my W . ,N gif b- , . if se ' ,gg:5.., - 1 f f uw, ,Q if h K K .A . if . A R irggxf 1 W i W , ,S , ' ..,, 1 H Ii Q ., . . ..,, YJ J V Tim Morse Gloria Morton Jim Mosier Marlin Mowdy Marc Munoz Cliff Muselmann Susan Musick James Myles Gerrie Myrick Kathy Nealy Charles Neil Tonya Nestlerode 45. A 'I ' ff be ui?f!ii5ifi'.f'!3 --f .gg ,, if -, -.Wt Q i M. 1 Z7-1 i rg n 5 1- eggs. ,, .Q ALJ .wr sk rg . rw Q1 4 41 5-55 . ' 11 Fx . Ark. -un. :M A? W, 3 ,5az.:.- W P , p I i N v..., - 1 in ' , . 55 i EFZJ??5?fff A ' V 'E - y M 14: M i 'I' , 5' . 9 ' W gs' , ' WA f in A, . fs e . gffjg 2? 5 -,h, , l a A ,505 I 4. Y s if N t ag. ' . Lk I ' 'F . my I, 5 V f' i X-iv' 1-rf ,fa-21 - - ' X',f fm U F he 1, .- EEE ' X, .. -, z u J ., ,V 5 9 'S .Wh 'Q X I L . .ef-xi' . .1 . 1' 2: fszsasw eff' , 2 5?-fi - ' s . , K I - ' A nf. .QHQ B Q if y I t l xg ' V V , W ..,., ,V - - 2, .f.m..,ff 1, .f......af.Q.,,. . - , up ' Bm, 2. ' v-'tr Q-at-'. -4- -V1 9 ' 'Wm -u. .ff . Rt V if , M Y-ef! P f - ' , M .4 'Q tl ' , i , K ,. 1. an ' x A Q .xf ff s 34!' s ,,,,,, , '. M:-1, -,L-.1, 4 ff s. . .4 ,, , , ,, .,i:i.r'f1.,i. -.-'safe Q ,355 : .g.s- 1211, , L if i m a fxqg v E . , il K . . Q . , f , . . X t 0 1 ' . '- , , ,sf .4 if ' r 591 ' tt ' 9a . I Age- A .2 A 1 ,V Vk., i ad' PM - . .fd Si li, 4, 9 'I' , - ,A.A Q 4 P 1 'V at 2 P A A -m Gary Rosser's popular truck provides quick and cheap transportation for the first shift of Marshall's sophomore out-to-lunch bunch. , ar so Q ffifg at EELS '5 3 T' 4 ' 'T N' 'Q a -. V 'P ,s . f :lvlbffiiz - X I .1 ,, 1. , ,I - :4 5 Fr L,'-. r,1l M X, 1 A' Cindy Ramsey Robert Ramsey Charlie Randall Dale Orcutt Lisa Owens Geof Pamplin Greg Parham Patty Parish Vickie Park Nancy Partaine Denise Pearson Paul Peeples Marsha Pendley Lynn Penney Jimmie Peschl David Peters Dana Peterson Donna Phillips Janette Phipps Roger Pick Mchele Pilcher Cathy Pinson Michelle Pitt Pat Plumlee Wayne Pope Ellen Porter Richard Powell Monty Priest Mike Procter Sheila Pruitt Vicki Pulliam Victor Purdy Terry Purcell Catherine Quinlan David Ralston Sophomores - 175 Rudy Rasmussen Kim Reddell Connie Redus Debbie Reed Phillip Reed Carol Reeves Jim Renegar Patsy Renken Nancy Richards Joe Richardson Melanie Richardson Candi Richerson Martha Riggs Julie Rizek Mark Robbins George Roberts Beverly Robertson Greg Robertson Mark Robins Marta Robinson Patti Robinson av -J X, I . . .1 1 0 - I x i1 A wing W, ,.,,-.:gZ, N 1 . 4 v ig' V 4 2. 3 ' 's 'mf , v g z it J , f vw be a ' ff , -. gt R , ' 7 D X1 ff Q , . '12 ' f Ii N 31 Wlff 'V 'M F3?.WgfsfE.fw11i I' . ' R fr' -'H .X J 1 . wg ' ' ' : 1 l, . ' , H 31- ' fini ...-... 3,33 ,--- . r s. ' ' fr A- -f Ni' N 'LM v 4 4 ?jm - Iv 'Z warg,-,,. ,iL,.. V , M? l H I f N, - ip., ' 'ul W' K .WAV ff as T.....MV .Q D Q . i' i X' ' ' f R ,M .. Q 1 Nr' :f 5 ft.: 176 - Sophomores Jeanice Rodgers Janice Rogers Sharon Rogers Nona Roman Gary Rosser Pam Royer Wayne Rucker Tony Rupert Tom Rust Dianne Saffold Jack Sallaska Louise Sanders Judy Sappington Diane Saulsbury Jim Sauer Melody Saxon Lee Scheffel Mary Schrader ., M. , . 1. fm-wglg fn' ,f.sazy,., ,f K, y,,,fwe,,:.:ff,, erm ,.,.,,,,1 M514--,,,:.:,,,E3 ,A . ., ,E 1 - nh A L . F ' J. 'mfs V pq. lb EQIP i I H . U S: W. e gg 352 25 I gg , ,9 'qv Q ha a- H Z , ' , 'ff T 5 K' f 1 , 'iii' 'aigbif zcif' -f : wr y 251, 23 'fix .. K E E I Q - 4 f r 14 I .mx ,. 52 I 5 Q ai - ' vnaiv :A ki a' V K . , ' -'r ::':- fl ixffiif' R 2213! :EQ - was A fr ' V553 - I I 1 . 1 wg , wx , , N .fig 9- J' J , it , 'jim -- ' U1 Lllf' . + V123 N .. ' A ':.xaf?f-Z L' ' t -of 3' :Qi - Y v Y 1 N I 'A ' . , -f-F L f - L J . ,k.. i .Vff T,j,f? ,E .,A..,. , f f' k 'K A - L I ' ,L ani ' . V ' 'f f -J 2 Q i A+ S Sai A Q W :ali . aw!-.w y ...vw Q. f. Studying the ancient art of paper airplane construction, sophomore Mark Robins develops the finer points of his technique during first hour study hall. . ,A,.vii:gk:7 AVIQ V A V- .xii W' ' n '- :,, . 'L ' i v ril kfg I ai T xl - . f , fwlff ,Q . www. 5, - - -i' 5 ' -4 . ' , I i E 1 Q ' 1 I' 1 xi i 'fig 5 , -tx t K s , Q - , r Nrw, ,..s, be or f Q E, ' if gl x . ff 3 ..,, I f. K K -li s ki I , ' . 'Q fsgizygf 'Q iii, I i R ---P ,ai -15' 'ff .. L fg Q 1 V 1 2 gf on fi f . ,f fa ' 3, mr' 4' va , , . ,,e,, VWVSQ , I JW.. ..x ,r .. 'Z-J f - , K I 1 E Q an , j ft 16,1-.tg J A -V 2 4,-2 ws. fd iii ' 2 fy Wie E 11 543, an ,.. , Lynn Schreiber John Schrom Carolyn Schwemly Tony Segler Paige Selby Robert Sexton Keith Shadid Monte Shaw Ruthie Shelton Vickie Shipley Patti Shoffstall Clint Sides Donna Singleton James Slemp Frank Smart Sandra Smethers Pam Smith Richard Smith Ruth Speer Crystal Spivey Sandra Squire Treva Stahl Bruce Stallings Melinda Stanley Jayne Stansbury Mary Starr David Startz Troy Stegall Cynthia Stewart Glen Stewart Marsha Stewart Gayle Stipe Marsha Stockton Sherry Strain Kathy Strange Debbie Strong Tim Sullivant John Sundholm Randy Surtees Terry Swan Karen Swanson Sheryl Swidensky Holly Swihart Sharon Sybert .,,, ff -'- V f' A ,. ,msgfizfi fp:-,:,-1 '--7 W , , 4 . . 5 al E ' 1 . iq Q' M ff .. A , it 5. ' . rw g 5 WV: .. sz 1.5 O ,. if .il ' I ' f' ifQj?if5i'f2 - , SFP' K, . ,ff if V . - l ffl , a- ...V ' ik as Charles Smith Vickie Smith Rick Snodgrass Margaret Snow Nancy Snyder Dee Ann Son Terry Spaeth Carol Spaulding Ronald Speer 'ta 'ff ,: V A ? E' ,., , .asifm ,.. .,,..,: gf, Q ' ,jail V A Ay T, ,.,.., , ,V if QE, ' , -,V. , , 1.1, , V ,wr Q- ' -- - fi if ff if -S-nr , w e Q, -sf S' sa., . , V V-:H .gg 5, .S . .-,V -nxggxwaxttg ,,3g:....:1tZ e i , W ' fi 'f2-4--Vit' ,, ' 'W' 11? V i t Q 1 . A S' - :fr ' 7'3?T:FK-f . -V' ' 1 1 5 1- T' , i I V,,, . J.. ... .. i ii' lx' so V A e's' ffi , A-fx F. cz: V Q- T 'Q t :. V 9 ' 1 5 ef 1. , X .43 ff 1.59 , .., V W Lf 'Y' f Q E. v ,::'f . Li 4 V V nfs, 2 ' 13 Q 'iffjfi V, yi 4' 2. dh ,jf :V ij My V 'M ff gi . I f k cdii.--. ei iff- ' V 'K K ' 5- it -. - J 5 'IPS - , I in .. K , C 4 . W ,V tg . , fan. :ua so v ...Q . H fi. A vi 4 9 . . A-on 1, ik, - -..... s .w-as I ' 'Tl +L za a U 1 . I ,FE lf' .ggi js wit? W. i F if is if ai, J Q ,-in 23 ' , . ' Q' if Y x E . as 1:11. g k n. ia , ib- W Lim i 'fT ' aw Hg? riggetf 4 ' iii- ' V px wo. ,X E .. rr- , .-Q A l at ig f V 74,34 VJ- ,J 1 N., l ' 'bij D Y' fi ' ' 1 I 5 X. 1' . I ' K X an if 2 N i i T '51 . 15 NEW, ,Q l 'I T vii ur: .l11.:-,7,, x,,, , ,...o 'qs 9 A - 4 on D C as C an gg . ' is im' ,. ' , 'f 5 i A combined effort by sophomores Terrye Willmon, Jay Zahasky and Candy Fudge produces a prize-winning float in the homecoming parade. Curtis Symes Linda Tarpley Paul Tassey Kathy Taylor Nancy Taylor Robert Taylor Chris Teel Mike Tessier Collette Thomas Larry Thompson Denise Tilley Judy Tingle Craig Tirey Debbie Todd Mark Todd Alan Toler Don Townsend George Tram mel Maurice Traylor Nancy Trimble Chris Tuckett Leslie Turner David Tuter Charles Tysor Sharla Uhles Tony Vails Sophomores - 179 ' David Valega Carol Vandagriff Allen Van Hook Nancy Vaughn Karen Vitt Janel Vloedman Ann Voyles Debbie Walker Marsha Walker Rick Walker Devin Wallace Stewart Wallace Diane Walton Colleen Waring Vicki Watson Ron Watts Steve Waugh Tracy Webster Susan Wegner Tom Weiss Mark Welch 180 - Sophomores H9319 'Sw ,,. M, .,,. . ,,,, 2 .SF Q A H , E SL.. 'Riff' lg- if HW I . r V' AJ if ' f . 1 wi it -1+ Q X L ., , . f . s.:-1 R ' 1 v ' A 0 1.5. i' f'5Lf5'H+5t-'f ,. ' ' 45:-5 Y.: ww - fx' v. f-9213.5 . A Lf Dana Welin Cleve Welsh Bill Wentroth Jerry West Kim West Nita West Pam Wheeler James Whitcomb Mary White Randy White Dennis Whiteman Teresa Whiteside Robi Whitnah Jay Whitney Rick Wightman LuAnn Wilcoxson Jeff Wilder Angie Wilkerson Rayburn Wilkerson Darlene Williams Janet Williams Keith Williams Kipp Williams Randy Williams ,,,, . Q., i 133, lf? 'Wiki , . ,, ,, I fgfwggiz Q .I',,:, 'Q ' 2 ' ' 2 , xl if 'l in we - 4 i' f' W :' r . - flu , Q .'f, -4 . . , h . I ' ,L 4--r I ., , , 4 -.m , A ,V g l 'q N I ' V .. I A iitt be s . . 1 , f, 4 i - ,ff T 3, .f Qhyliw 1 .. , 1 ' ' 543,-?f:f . 1 ,,l. I 4 . ,f 1 gf' in M ,aw ' Y K'-it iskk -D jf 'V I , - , f fa - , fv- s 8' Gia, LESS-iv -3:2 55' M.: C-..f, D if -fe. , -f Eff - f ' ' ii' ' ix.: j ,ie 2 -.W t -. it .ai f '.,i '- I W Vw ' N ' f X .-Qi . I , 1 .4 P' 5 it A , ,. ' ii L ,.,:Qz,zfg . A: v..'s1anmw.B:y.L,f:L 4, f . M . , 31 is . 'f o . ' M ' . l Q up 7 ff M, Yi , Q- EQ ffira f- - - .f , W' . .k,. ,, ',, -. ,Q efaggsfw A ,ik--. ' will .. Q :L 5 X i f 1 35 L L If , ,f 1' 4 ar 's ,U n .V . iie' in .iae ' J. X i' A V V F 'iff it v . Y . , sa -0: l .H J 5 i' Y ' L. as Lk jf' s 412' ., .--, f- an , X .Q V . . 1 1 Y in i fer U I , i . ' . A l , . - ',' vb , , 1'-ji V 4 ' ix' . .,f,, Q I t f' x',- . ,ii Proving that boys never get too old for the fun house, sophomores Rick Wightman and David Cobb take advan tage ofa school holiday to visit the Oklahoma State Fair. we- .mtl - ' . 'V A K I ii- I - i V 1 is n' n of A. ,Q to ,ia .. -1 .I , ge, V , ,F f M, N 'ov' ,v.., Wi i ,,.. 'ff . V 'i 4 X 1 9 'S y .. K: L w V V . i wi-ne-- fe fzf , ,- P i We :,, ,.1.:g-,-,h-sg 1' ' Q W itataii t s iitt i K ' we - -r f' ' i as lj x i ' ' 1 1 1 K- f ' -f W 5 -C' t 'sw i - at Sherri Williams Darlene Willmon Martha Willoughby Barry Wilmoth Terry Wilmoth Clovis Wilson Freda Wilson Susan Wilson Teresa Wilson Pam Winans Luann Windle Ray Wingfield Holly Wininger Janice Winkler Becky Winsett Mark Witzel Eric Worsham Ronnie Wortham Meredith Wood Vickie Wood Larry Woods Jeanne Woodward Pa mela Wynesberry Charles Yarborough Laree Young Jay Zahasky Susie Zink Steve Zorn Returning to John Marshall, caught between confu: masses of sophomores and confid seniors, juniors existed in a hectic wc making memor meeting people and getting involved in plann the prom, taking National Mi Exams, becoming leaders in organizations. Cl elections were heldg a homecoming float with theme, Casta Spell over Generals was built. Juniors took the PSAT Ti ordered class rings and held the Junior-Ser Girls' dance at Christmas. As prl and graduation time neared, the realizat came quickly that only one more year at JM remairi Above: In the B-team gridiron clash with Northwest, junior Marty Wilson puts out second effort to gain six valuable yards. The B Bears won the contest 60. Right: JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Diane Procter, vice-president: Bruce Muhlberg, president: if Susan Hill, secretary and Terry Tull, treasurer. f M 4 X' '-C., Juniors- 182 e ng 4 0 . ' , Q.. . ' . 'R ' ' QFTW- aff 55if3'i 7 7 f'?i? , f'-frvwvxvxlxrf-X-9 1 .gif in., Above: JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL Front Row: E. Wheatley, S. Tripp, L. Partain, J. Gill. Second Row: B. Martin, D. Hornbeek. Third Row: K. Mciilvaney, L. Homsey, D. Saunders, J, Price, W. West. Back Row: P. Crane, D. Jezek, J. Harwell, R. Sparks. Left: Junior class sponsor Mrs. Gloria Parker explains to a student aide the procedure for counting ballots in the class elec- tions. She is assisted by seven other class sponsors. Juniors- 183 184-Juniors Cindy Adams David Adams Leon Adams Tammy Agnew Richard Akers Leslie Alexander Christie Allen Patty Allen Jimmy Anderson Richard Anderson Steve Anderson Marsha Andrews Sue Aspenson Debbie Atkinson Gwen Austin Jerry Austin Nancy Avery Lee Babb .. 5 if ww ? ,X A 'Uh NW?- I , ,nh f, 'fm-ll' ,K riff' L Q 4. X5 ., W1 fl Nr X , d' 7 Y E L -. : ,X Ut. KLM ' X A I. f , K K nl' 35 '. . V1 - X 5 '7' xi 0' . 5-gif J A i f A A A 'f V' - I r 5 A 1 ., 1 S ' ck is . , ,.,. I wi Q 3 , 5. e ,gg 3 ' LE, O . A-f,f?rf.. A 3 w.:3:,,,j Q -..,,...-,., A,,, g e. 5 ef 5 3 -A. X.. l 4 5 jp-0 , , i tn: l 1 ,1,nr,n-W,5N,?,,w.,. ....,.- Homecoming week requires a special effort by J'Mette project chairmen Elaine Remmers and Carol Sughru. Special projects each day boosted the Bears to victory over the U. S. Grant Generals. i , vi Q fi it W' 2 1 e rf... ,G ,,,., R .Q 3 i 1 ,E S ,i .Q N ia m 2 'R 4 ' 4 ici 4 1 v- A: 'VR -2 1-T e 6 Q i f , eh, 5 l E :syn ,.,, , ,. .UNA A' it ef L ,. , 9 ' q N I . 11 i Ag. A gf :K 4 KS ' q- Y' -5 ,af ,, Q' ' ' I .1431 .ii ' 37 yyll its-fl ek. v vi K au. WP! Q 'fi Lynn Babb Bonnie Bacharach Sheila Bacus Darryl Bailey Chris Baker Peter Balaban Derek Ball Rodney Ballard Daniel Bangert Douglas Banks Richard Barker Bill Barnhart Maxyne Barnhart Cindy Barnum Robert Bartrug David Bass Steve Bay Terry Bearden Carol Beasley Sue Beauchamp After a long sophomore year with no driver's license, juniors are eager to eat out at lunch. This group finds the Split-T a popular spot. Vicky Beck Alan Beckett Jo Bednar Brenda Behrens Tony Benavides Paula Benge Nancy Benjamin Jimmy Berlin A V, as David Bernardy , ' W :- Mary Bernardy f. 4: Kathleen Berney ' , . ,,A:,i 2 Charlotte Berryman .Q 1,-1 'f Paul Beshear fr ' David Bertschlnger ff X X 1' ,f A :V V, LW, 1 -,I VT: J! 4 5' i Q av 3 4, x i .5 A ix., W TB if V Qili' ' , sl 59,4 . , . uw , M' Q ig, il' ,.'.La1efw,:,21- -1 , PTI at I , ,M ai - -A Q--ar in ! r 1 r ii 3 su 't' ,L A V f- fu., E A X 3: ..-A 5 f f A T Y 2-K as 'v 1 1 f,,- MS 33.1-'Nj at YL Q ' ,, . , Q,., t o -.:. we- x k 9, S' r a 4-. 4- .1 1 -- an ,J PM f .,, . . V,1k5-3ff,f:51- 165, -ff' ill, U - ffffzgg 7 l , 'P Ch A KA- hw 2 O Q 1 gt A . Y ' , Q l- ,' PQ' A 1 2 , Awe, f K I - f .. aw We , 5, t -' - t E Y . :gc A B v if '55 A N 2 1 -5 ' ' l , .Q - . QV ge 4 ww... .A KW ww 1, ,5 .A his gr. ' 1 X 1 1' .V gf 0 - 1 -. 1, f.... 4, ' N ,' ' .,..,i. QC C 5315 7- ff, fi 1 'flgg -, 1..Q , W 4. r ' 'Wt V1 2 , H 1, if is! f ,. f w David Bryant Cindy Buck Jan Bullard Jim Bullock Pam Bumpass Betsy Bunker Joe Burks Judy Burnworth Barbara Burr Pam Burris Rod Burton Lee Bykerk Kathy Byrne Pam Cadamy Robin Caldwell Barbara Campbell Bruce Campbell Terri Campo Jim Canon Craig Ca rder Qs-1 Becky Bexfield Gaylon Billington Susan Birkemeyer Eugene Biswell .lay Black Patti Blacketer Terrie Blagg Phillip Blanche Mike Bloss Wayne Boone Gary Bradley Vickie Bradshaw Ron Brandt Bracht Branham Jane Braselton Diana Brashear Bob Breisch Steve Bresnehen Marsha Brett Sandra Brewster Joni Brindley Betty Brooks Bill Brown Greg Brown Jeff Brown Patty Brown Sandie Bruce Debbie Brunkhorst Juniors - 187 John Cassel Cindy Caston Marc Cawood Joan Chaffin Brenda Chambers Radonna Chapman Delores Chavez Gary Cherry Janie Cherry John Chiaf Tony Chiconas Jan Chilton Tonya Chriss Chris Clark Reba Clark Reid Clifton Jim Clough Linda Cole Sandra Cole Susan Collins Caren Cook Bryan Coon Cindy Cooper Sharon Cargill Jeff Carmack Steve Carmincke Lee Carpenter Robert Carr Cindy Carringer Dick Carroll Dennis Carter Meja Carter Rick Carter Susan Carter Gwynn Carver 5 M +6 '55 1: -A swf-2 f:I21L? :? Q FW--Wie.: , -,,,.:::s .fe . s f vt ' f Y S ll N, , 2 S f'iTl. 1,?l!9i-ITV ., V , 2 K .Jr lfgfeqg 5 5 5 P -' - ml rx A .. J ,Q , , 5 A Af ' . i J,,..E. we 5fl5ti7tlEf3i3Li -.1 N, GW ' 4. - W? .-- , , ...f gi v, 1 K - 2 xx- . Q C g, -, .,f--:em , .,,. ,N r 'J '2 K V 1 I Q is e as ws -x. K K 2 MJ .W l. 'F' ' B Vw C , ., W M -. . em fl . ..Qzz.,k, A . M my J. 11 . J J i'i' f ' 'C ,sw C ' , 4 iv AA A 5 A -mf: 'W 'it wmv, QQZHJQ - .. 'J' . ' P fi' -H.. -g Q- E fm , in Etna Fmlfwwiwiigfw i -fs at-it 1,-f r- - sis.. f,,f1', .L sf V 'wr , .,.' are A -V 'Q o-. 1 .51 ., r 1.5 S ii .. .. ' av 'ik ' S E if ' - ,K , A V -,kg-.4 .,.. - A1-' f-'N . Y ' '- , - my -'llfh' ' i is - ' fill, af., ,- 'C '- 3 , Q .E 4 9 5, W rl- Y vi ? i' 'fa W r - - ' , if .iff . 1 'QA f Qs' 1 W 4' Q 'A jg ,-1.:,1-, ' D I f ' 5'- i D r :f'Ef7'i , V. f, , + 5 Va. ,S ' 'K ' W , . .,-', ff' . Aj if J N if f W ., ,, - if 4 . .. ' ft 5' y . . 11 Z The youngest ham radio operator in the state when she received her license in 1968. junior Janice Hines works with other Oklahoma Citians in contacting people in the Hurricane Celia disaster area. Nina Cooper Sharon Cops Tom Costello Marilyn Cotton Donna Countryman Mike Courtney Barbara Cowger Pam Coyle Bert Cramer Colleen Crandall Max Crandall Anita Crane Pam Crane Dennis Crawford Ronnie Crawford Cindy Creekmore Karen Crites Carolee Cronk Hallie Crosby Roxanna Cuellar Bob Cullers Janet Cusick Glenn Dahl Lauren Dahl Jackie Dale Dana Davidson Karen Davidson Jerry Davis Jim Davis June Davis Lisa Davis Sherry Davis Yana Davis Dana Davison Carey Dean Juniors- 189 Tulley Dean Pat Dearmore Nancy Delano Leslie Detamore Julie Detwiler James Diggs David Dillender Ginger Dodson Steve Donchin Eileen Doyle Roy Driggers Sue Druce Ann Dugan Nancy Dunham Ricky Dunning Kathy Durbin David Durrett Farley Duvall Linda Dykstra Karen Ebert Melodie Eddings Greg Edin Kirk Elicker Ken Elliott Rebecca Elliott Scott Emel Harold Emick Linda Erwin Carol Eskridge Lynn Eskridge Paul Eskridge Diane Fair Marty Feldman Odalie Felkins Tim Ficklin 190 Juniors s sf .' xx ,, . . ' ' , 5,-wg-3,-f-jf 31:55. A5 -r ' mffryfig i if ' f s ,- 9, w f ffgiiig-Q-5221:-.., I., . fiiggff . i V iew-' ,Q V 1, 3 fi ffl-1 fd ,If 'yu f f A f s, xv. 'E K l David Finney William Floyd Diane Forbes Donna Foreaker Steve Fowler Linda Franklin Marcia Franklin Phil Frazier Annette Frederick John Freeman Linda Freshour Linda Fry Shelley Fugate John Fuller Meg Gaither Steve Gale v nik ' ' ' .sift ' g ' F2 ,, ' 7 A Wg A ga. . 3, - P . Lf - if . ,rv Q....a11xfb'l-fx 2 J . 3 or L 'jf' 'fue g fi 9 -' A Q iw' - .- ' maemgg t f -G Qf- V ., fx ,S it fl U Q if - ' 3 - .. 'ii '45 , , iii? Q 4' 4 f . , A in Kin- 1 H-'fri , We if 1: f 'l W--K. - - ' Y, 'te A - f -. ff. -eg.. 5, fi' K' Q '-Q. I t . he 1 1: L if J 13' ' . y 'V Y, Q v , , , Q 2 a, 1 rt: tg, ' in If X 4 ,. 1 .. Q .. e -. ' E -v 'x 3 'T Q . F My . v ' i i - Q F g ,. 'hz f 1 . . , sii fef-512,14-S ' A figs 953' Q ff? A' , . , .1 'L' . 144 ' in LW? fl' ,Q 35? -M k an W - mefffiffz ' 'fviH5s,sfe:QsQgEf I ,ff-' i, -if - .V L N, A, if ' Y I . , . ,, , ...-,,, l -b K M L5 5 . jg' 5 , , ' . A . E ai, , je: L ' 1115525 an 1 t H 33 tA.wwwwm Z... Wt N . A sf. 1 in 333 Hi L3 v S . -Y P 2.20 1 V 2' 4 L . -F i r i, EQ . .. A J SL. r -A t, 'SEN i'l!fZ2 5 2 V I T qw -,,,,4 ,V ,Q i ,F 'A VN 7' 'A ' 'nf Q nv' if 6 5. Q I Junior Lew Pulley registers for the J PSAT test with Miss Charlotte Quinn in the guidance office. Given annually, the test helps prepare students for col- - lege entrance exams. ' if 'k'L I f if v,.- H 5 1, ,,,..fg Ml-T 1 , -iff I Xt it .L J! 1 r Q .. WM., 4' f 'f - -mf 322' A, ff-'fi A 2 , 5. , - 'S , 0 . , .Ml F, -. ' '!. ' , ..,,,, F - ' Jef' 'J J L L 4112? 1 G ' 5 1:4 A 1? 'D ' --' -l ' 'fir 5' , , 14' . Q7 ' fits F 5 Y Q Y W 25.2-915 r ?l?1E'f??f'15I We Qi., A ' lf? . Q 5,70 , A L' iw L , . an M. len- - , I , L, is L f 1: F. L . . , Gary Garland Theresa Garrity Louis Geigerman Gail Gentile Tina Gibson Kathy Giddens Shelia Gilbert Jim Gill Pam Gille Lonnie Gilliland Craig Gocke Marsha Goodeaux Jo Ellen Goodman Brad Goodwin Lin Gordon Linda Gordon Rita Graham Diana Grant Kathy Graziano Kay Greene Mike Green Christie Griffin Nickey Guerriero Bob Guthery Janie Guthery Don Hackney Jennifer Hadlock Gary Hall Jerry Hall Robert Hall Shirley Hall Steve Hall Tom Hall Howard Hamilton Jim Hamilton Lynne Hamilton Kim Hankins Sigurd Hanson Jan Harkins David Harlan Henry Harmon David Harmony Eddie Harris George Harris Mindy Harris Susan Harris Mary Sue Harsha Judy Harter Judy Harwell 192-Juniors .,,.,i ,,,.,. K I c 1 . , ' .,. ., Z, ,,W ,tll ,, - ,Q trfymw -mais ', ., Aw -Lia -, ,Lg 35 . k ,, . k,, -- I , , t H 'ii I U. x , ,... .v -:ff 2 ,Ame ,X i!'157::i 6 if ir X1 ff W QQMHE vwmwwvmgw - of 5? - 'Ni :W f im W and mmm we -1 I W 'l s X. , . ' 'eff i f i U. ,4.,, sr mlm 'N' N A' ' s Nu. 4 Teachers are eager to boost spirit Sheri Rydeen finds as she sells Miss Barbara Eckhardt a spirit ribbon inthe student store. Reuben Jones waits his turn, 6 NNNN ,,r,.. ,hs?9. XXX! N, P X i l . Q fy, ty fw i,t !,N?tif , g?afax X5kfQ?f5gjWMt4by N A Im A Q .T .g,, , , t L I f .IIL - 4' 2 is 4, ,Vi Q ' a - 1 'YH- f E '--' f f f- 1 , - 1 1 1 ' ', . , f. 1 la Q: xl Q wi? . SX . 'N 'F .V vi' if 1 ,- , I 1 f it I 3 5 , 'Q fi -l , - .J A' - -if ' . in J ., ,hi K g 2l iii by 3- , igoi it 4 - , f J 1.- Q K 6 fl, : I i I 5 X :ll '1 555 .,- as 2? I IQ- ,a k '.f'L. , X Sherry Hawkins Diana Haws Peggy Hebblethwaite Mike Hedinger Pam Henline Walter Henry Karen Hensley Bill Herbst Jesse Hester Joanna Hibbard Matt Hibbard Kim Highley J f ,, 'Y Him .JN I 1 Q? 1 ' f 9 Q 4 3. ' v. 'Y . W,,i., ,V., , 1 xi Hugo Hildenbrand John Hildenbrand Kathy Hill Ken Hill Matt Hill Susan Hill Janis Hines Janice Hines Mona Hogan Lynne Hollenbeck Ann Holmes Steve Holsinger Robert Holton Leslie Homsey James Hood Randy Hopkins Marilyn Hopson David Hornbeek David Houchin Bill Hough Ken Noweth Marilyn Hubbard Donald Hudson Leigh Huff Greg Huffman Monty Hughes Shelley Hume Lucinda Huntley Annelle Huston Dane Huston Juniors- 193 Renee Jones Scott Jones Susan Jones Tony Jones Van Jones Deena Judah Jim Jungroth Debby Kahoe David Keilbarth Kenton Keller Carolyn Kellert David Kelly Susan Kemp Kathy Kendrick Shari Kerr Jan Kilgore Philip King Tom Klein Paula Knapp Mark Knol Peggy Knol Karen Koehler Daryl Kouts Ron Krieger Mark Krottinger Scott Kuper Rod Kupiec Tunice Kyle Stacey Lang Bill Lange James Lanier David Latham Richard Lawson Tom Lawson Joe Ledgerwood Cindy Hutton Glenda Irick Pam Jacobs Tom Jarmon Diane Jezek Charlie Jimenez Cathi Johnson Dan Johnson Don Johnson Kim Johnson Gary Johnston Jay Jones John Jones Joyce Jones Lew Jones Marcia Jones -V ' 2 'lm w a ist ' by V' J Q- --' is 'IB' was ' ' , ' f an e f J 5 4 ll rf -g X: . s Y i'ii ' A ' ' f-Hier , a f be 11 ,yy - 3 any vi -' ff fat efwfaeq Q 2 P K if I fi im f ., If. 5 . I . I, N . H16 E5 J . 8 I 1 ' 9-,, x ' 1 -N L gg.. ef.. 4-,J I. 'N , ,L-agp . i H. Q I 1 aw X , as u as i tc 955 any A lv Q . ia wif 8 1 0' , My ., x i wi ,xiii X l me ,1 W ::, ---- at V. no . J- . it in ,.. an Hi, Hx i I 16' . f J, 1 Q- , .-..-+ X 1 J , ,4 35' 'Q . . ggi?-15 . .. 2 E. , ffl ' Y . X' T 4 t 'if W 1 S 'UU' ' 1 4 jry I H E 5 i v-A R 1 K' i Q w re. --f 4 an v- .. ,ff Q 1 , H mf-A in ' W, '- .4 J gs?-e - -ag 2 5 , .lf 5:2 7 ff2 2 :E , s , 1 . sf I .3-wave. i 2-:v Q s w, wen he J ,453 F' S, lg 3 J 12 ll Q1 Nelda LeMay Terri Leonhardt Brenda Lessly Donna Lester Gerald Letkiewicz Richard Lloyd Phyllis Long Peggy Lowery Mary Lowry Rick Lutz Richard McAfee Don McCarn Ken McClelland Larry McClure Mary McClure Donna McCrary Kaye McDaniel Joe McDonald Vickie McDonald Kathy McEIvany Mike McGinley Suzanne McGinley Joe McHugh Julie Mclntosh David McKee Susan McKelvey Ronnie McKenzie Janet McKinney Juniors - 195 Duncan Maclvor Melissa Maloy Vickey Manharth Rick Markel Allen Marshall Bill Martin Bob Martin Greg Martin John Martin Steve Martin Bill Meador Robert Meador James Meadows Nita Meadows Clay Melton Close to You is the title of the song as junior Shelley Fugate entertains Marshallites at the all-school talent show in early November. ' 'VS i:f'E'1 'f ,,, 1 if K Y Q - Q av - ffflizfg ,igifivvfewwflxzguagl ,az Mime, ' ' ' ' 37 'L' ' ,miie n M. i.,A.2 . hxV Li j rw' ' ezul'-af,'.,:,1--, -a-f .4 -U ' ii! FF? A me J 'sf 44' 5 . .gg L A mi W S i ft Q , A . ' 'V 5 ,E tv, 1' 21,55 -fs. ,.,.. .M ff? is , . 3. .::.-lm Muir- in .K ,A ',-..r , s1'SE,'4 , if . 4 -.u 'Hi H 1 3 4 X 4,1 Ki 9 e, ah, i- -I in ,er i Q ' . w, 'fiifiifg ? A ' T E ff' L W'A i i7lf3f!'E W 1 e -fa ff..-:M as if 1 , Q 'W , f A V ' , ' ' , ' -lf v 1-, m ff ,mf W sri, Q , ,. ,,::?.,g V 1,53 Q 1 55 554.59 , W., - 1255: .Q .a mr M.: , gf. 5 ki ,iff Q-ws M 1,3 Lf ,,5?5if9s+ ' 1 V f ,.,a2'.::i 3' 'W wi 1 4 xb' Q f 1 -'fs ' Y '-nu. '- , U P ' . 1 1? . , ,c F , Yi' if ' , Q . Nd . inf J . 7 5 .if'!?Lii'E .xifhsif 1 1'-Wfviiys .R -W,,: New I , Qi ,. iii.. sy no ., I In in , A ,,f y Y J . . 'L J is 9 Janet Meredith Jeff Midkiff David Miller Mike Miller Robert Miller Sharon Miller Mike Milligan Debra Mills Debbie Milks Ray Milner Pam Mize Dena Montgomery Rex Moore Sara Moore Susan Moore Brenda Moss Lynn Mowrey Mark Mowery Debbie Muirhead .lill Murphy Randy Murphy Ann Muselmann Stephen Myer Eddie Myers Joan Nall Cindy Nance Carey Nelson Lynn Nelson Sarah Neville Scott Newton Donna Nickerson Bill Norman Daphne Norris Arthur Nunnery Jon Orenstein Debbie Owens Juniors- 197 Melissa Owens Heidi Oxford Judy Palmer Paul Pannell Jim Park David Parrett Leigh Partaine Calvin Patzkie Chester Paulsen Pam Pearce Jim Peery Gay Peterson Pat Petitt Kent Pickens Charles Pierce Janet Pippin Paula Plater Debbie Points Patty Porter Becky Porterfield David Porterfield Brenda Powers Rod Powers David Pratt 198- Juniors ' . Y .. ,. , Mff f: 1 f, - a f u Q, uh rigs J, l f 1 ' .H i f . in ,E A 'Q 5 'Y l K ,, Y ,vi W . ' ,V fi-,vm fk,-k ,- 1 at - N V R Ar 54' aff V 'if , J Jrsa. e aryr -X aayya. l,.L,A 0 .,5.-.Q. ., . - H ' ML Ji f-QL is A1 M TELL ' ,. S- 5, f- R Eg - -A ', , 'N ' wfxf - F x A V. W ' .I 5 ' . '-Q ' V 'iii i ' ' ' n n. 'L .fu ' M- ' M K A A, 5 L, 1. V 5 ,Q . Q . 'rf . B- , -uf Q K E r- A ' , Q . 1 ' . ' ar 1' We g J ,D Jana Precise Judi Preston Janet Price Ricky Price Alicia Priest Dan Procter Diana Procter Lew Pulley John Purdin Mark Purdin Linda Ragsdale Dean Rakestraw Becky Randall Mike Rankin Cecily Rayburn 0' Q- 'EW Zvb, 13: w 97,4 V' Q4 f '75, ..-7-z-' . V W ' - I . wg-4 ' , ji-5 'Q 151.1522 f it e of the several junior activities requiring money is the purchase of the is ring. Here Melissa Treend has her ring size determined by Mr. Bob Tay- zf the Star Engraving Company. ? X ffherf- ' -..Wa f 11? 29:55 ,lqfe - ,541 1 gg ' .1 .-jg I - H :ffziff E 'gglszsead 5 ' Qg5fv.::glk-13.7 ' -A ,. ,W 5 -nf, fi A, +311 'M' it . . ' if ' I --- ---f 2 X 4 , A-i5?!??Tr? ' 72' , L- . f Quit 1 , y f 3 fy V1 R V-f K .yr k g: I Q f 2 L W 1 .. .e vu fy K , h ,f , , Agni? Vwmi, fi: , . lf. K if .. f ig ,, 3 ' P v ' q-- .f , A 1 'Hi' ' ' i as ' W . ' f . i N R A ' .fi ' fi :iff ' 5- Wu ' gl 114 K Keith Reese Helen Reeves Brent Reid Elaine Remmers Brent Renegar Scheery Renken Christie Reno Kathy Rezner Jackie Rice Sherrie Rice Rock Richardson Ellen Rickel Ellen Riddle Margaret Riggs Rick Rinner Julie Rippetoe Granville Rizek Susan Roach Sherry Roberts Diane Robertson Becki Robinson Mary Saunders Paula Saunders Connie Scantlin Chris Schaben Lana Schweinberg Carol Seabrook Kris Seabrook Carlene Selvey Karen Shackelford Ralph Shadid LuAnne McLish, one of three varsity cheerleaders who are juniors, joins in boosting the Bears to victory over the Douglass Trojans. i 933 , ,g ' 1- ,. I A ' 5 ,Q ' Y. , 'TA ff . H, X ef' , I -- A 3 , D, A .N R. rl Al 'L sr ' L .lack Roby Ann Rogers Larry Rogstad Ernie Roller John Rosanelli Pam Rupert Linda Rupp Patty Ryan Sheri Rydeen Jim San Filippo Phyllis Saulsbury Diane Saunders 11 ,, -G' 2 v . 1 rm S - ., - ,, . i ,,. ,,, K LW 'H h ' I 'li . 92 4- Q 1 H if A. I .- 7 5 Q, f -f ' ,-- 9 l QA as ' Q . ,kV, . l',, 53:25 ,, ig fi? 4 . . w .20 1 P l r E ' X , . ,, k-ff 2 -f V I A . Q ' I V i S is 1 ' J' A . if , , .,.1,,. .le 1, menu- ' 1' ' J ' - . f we T - .. T .S fl 'F 2 , . 1 L i X an I . 7 ..rg: V-,xv . ,. , H 3,1 A K Q.. , V t i Ag ,V ' w, ' 5 F' . 55' ,244 o f ii , V , 1 I my t ES E k i, 5 fiifzfiig Q , , ii Susie Southwell A S Robert Sparks , ' :Q I6 5 l Rhonda Spence , ' Af S Pat Springer - fl . A - 3 Brenda Stanley KWWL I , f A , Y D 'IP V,l'.A t X i ' .M ..N, U ,,,, D .,. X Renee Stark V, ,. ,. Debi Steakley fig ,4 ' 5 1 Lee Stephens Wg I ' ' Carl Stevens , H' Patricia Stewart t Y , , f 5 -S scan swn . it '55, V' ' Q ,ff A 'iiii A f 1- f Tim Strange 1 g h . Cherlyn Stubblefield . f Noreen Stupka Q - Carol Sughru lf- C , J - Tiff? ' Y ' Q M t A - X . M Gary Swanson K ,yayf il M nf f ' ja ,ml Joy Sweeney ' .M I ,L Larry Swenson ' H ' . . -, Jan Syrles V 5 I ' QA Jim Taylor - 5 . 5 s K , , ,. R' a S L 'ss l ,.. N Q W W . 'M so fp gggfg 1-5 3- . Kay Taylor ' ,, .1 15, , 'L J0hnTedaldi Q g ' ' V gm, ,Q ,VA T Q LuAnn Tennery 'i ' ' 3 V - , SueThee S ,e gf-3, A Kim Thomas it ilii 0 L V will A i g ' T, Mike Thomas Q ' s ' 11 Diane Thompson f ' Larry Thompson 1 F v Randy Thompson L f Casey Thornton I6 1, A h. ag - SA '1'f'T'V X., sw , Mark Shanker Gary Sharpe Beverly Shaw Charles Shurtleff Dan Shoemaker Patti Shouse David Silver Dennis Simmons Rita Simons Steve Sinclair Laura Skeen Doug Smith Stan Smith Sandy Snider Keitha Snodgrass Barbara Snow Larry Snow Sandra Snow Bill Snyder Marilyn Soper Rex Sorenson Juniors-201 Steve Tipton Curtis Towery Melissa Treend Marylee Trigg Bill Trindle Steve Trippe Don Troutt Terry Tull Jeanne Turvey Bob Tyson Mitch Ulrey Christine Umherger David Valentin Paula Vanderver Betty Vardeman Debbie Vaughn Richard Vernon Kathy Vitt Linda Vogan Beth Wakefield Nancy Wakeham Gayle Walker Pam Walker Kathy Wall Dan Wallace Mark Wallace Dennis Warden Gary Watkins Mark Watkins Debbie Watson Wayne Watts Betsy Webber Brian Webber Janet Weber Cathy Welborn John Welch Steve Welch Ja mes Welin Sandy Wells Don Wentroth Randy West Wendy West Gwen Weston Steve Wetwis ka Doug Whalen he 4: 45 . 1' 1 evesf fs ' f Q - ni ' lfsf' If 1, Q? if jfBQ,iImm T Q . 5, , 16 B1 T' fn V rw QQ! J 1 ?QWwmng, ff V Jitw- 5:2 ' ..EQ W T TM 'Q 1 ' . A . . l I V B -3523? , , ,,:, Y v Nxhfm ,Aff ,, il ,ij,w T ,M, , . ,.., L, Q ,u W , X ,. .-o A . 6 1 4 , X Ye f ,r ww. .N V V '5 fx t r 1 7 'Q Q 12, if 2' a. 9: M J. -5 N ,V ,, 3, V iff, f:feaem.,, --- T 'A ' E i '-53523 : 1 i fra , 1 V 1 gf V 'ff , V5 - ' f S J G A 'f i I K . . . ,Mm ' was A ti t , , il T . K , ' ,' .- tv, W r ' H' t , , L , Ar X, X I H ,, A 4 l J 3 I, 'ri W -6 a . . 1. -T , L. 'z -XE' ' -aj., ET Wag, 'EFF 'J 1 ,2 A , 1 J . ., - . , -,, 2 - . .Q 1 X ' - ye 5 ' , , ., K , ' - i 5E ,, .541-.lag ,QU r NW if l 3 5 4, . gi ,. ii V- I, ev - I, 1, f V . 'E A B M 4 Lu 2 YQ ,HlU' x-.js ' ? of ,?H? 1 ,l.,f .... X 'J E325 K M I iii' V X ' 'W X -. ,. T 1 ,ikg .lyf JTMS i V ,,., T , S, s f tra fl Q w,M.ytf Y ,orl f ,MHFW Q he ,QW owe-G he aw 3 N1 ggg QA G gala .J .- - - as 7-H fm - W . Jfrzriaewrg R AJ--' 'l A 155 A , ff '01, ' . fx sb. ,A 1 , 5, t , S ty, V x , 2 3 - ' f f 1' ' H. ,.., M ..,....,,-in MV. . . iz.--,,,, .- ja L f Chosen to reign as Oklahoma Czech queen, junior Diane .lezek teaches her young sister, Lisa, a few of the native dance steps, ' - . i N W M . 1 ez 1 3' 1 if K my L ,W 'ik' xv 'UH -T' i Q.:-'Q 5 .. , 5 W ag-,X J V A ws, I! Er- , c ,D i 4 . M J ' 'i iii. ' M .... -or cf Jfffjgi ' f 'Nil kg w A ' 'Wise Ji '4'e,..r,w v 9. Eddie Wheatley Courtney White Janet Whitley Linda Whitney Jane Whittington Howard Wiley Debbie Williams Grant Williams Ray Willis Jerry Willoughby Brenda Wilson Marty Wilson Robert Wilson Sue Wilson David Winblad David Wojtek Tresa Wolf Tom Womble Leslie Woods Leslie Woolery Peggy Wright Above: A vital part of the senior class, the six officers are Pam Brown, chap., Steve Bar- ker, parl.p Pam Sober, vice-pres.: Mindy Lollar, treas.: Gerald Kidd, pres.: and Amy Ba- sore, sec. Right: Toasting their success as National Merit finalists are seniors Jay Shanker, Rick Miller and Marta Mathis. 204-Seniors As always the senior year was special, but for seniors '71 there were specific memo- ries. The beginning of the year brought a new type of scheduling, the cluster plan - some confusion, an exciting change. Football season with its excitement came and went. Homecoming was successful - Bears 23-Grant O. ACT tests reminded clas members that college was just aroun the corner. They took on responsibility a leaders, office holders, queens, beaux. Another successful wrestling season, and then all of a sudden it was spring, Time for the Prom, planning for graduation, the senior sermon - an exciting week. Three year A of memories seemed to be over almost befor they had begun. 1 24 members of senior council. elected to represent fellow class mem- Winn, K. Gasper, R. Stafford. Fourth Row: K. Chancey, P. Kempf, S. Goss, L 'stake gripes and Suggestions f 0m Classmates- TVWGYBYG- FYOM Row: P- Halley, M. Ahern, J. Freeman. Back Row: M. Monsey, B. Ball, R. Rosser, D ier, M. Lollar. Second Row: J. Trimble, D. Mojo. Third Row: P. Trochta, J. Lawyer, K. Houser, N. Hull, J. Ranney, A. Wheelock, M. Morton, S. Wallace. Seniors - 205 Linda Abel Pam Acton Jane Adams Greg Adkins Martha Ahern Dede Albers Patti Alfred Mark Allen 4- ,. 1. -- .R . . Mx ' If E we ,X , 2? ' t rqff Q' kv ' x J Jw . N il F . ,Af -iv :six a A iid ' - 3' Seniors are people of many expressions. Clockwise: Pat Poole plays with his gum during a history lecture. Amy Basore finds the Northwest- JIVI game exciting. Pam Brown anticipates another victory as she looks at the scoreboard, and Carol Wil- liams expresses her joy over the homecomingvictory, I Lg? X S 5 'wav ,n . it ,Q-ow , ,wwrz Kim Alley Susan Amonett George Anderson Suzanne Andres Karen Arms Sherry Arterburn Eric Asmussen Nancy Aspenson G9 X ' 'Q Y' ', , f 1, 5 4 1 Q v Q, My E2 sagem 172, f' 21. W- M f gg , .qw ,f if A. .ef 1 , 1 . .2 NA .ff-Y i , M --41,4 IG . i n .2:' , ' Q ia Wi' W Im , 'T 1: i E QE? V 1 1 :i3- ,,., 536. . KAXX - ' A I A if . u R fs Beverly Atherton Patty Austin Jim Averill Mike Bacus Jim Bailey Rita Bailey Bruce Ball William Ball 208- Seniors Kathy Bannister David Bardwell Steve Barker Bobby Barnes Deborah Barnett Mary J. Barnett Susan Barnett Debbie Barrow Trisha Bartlett Amy Basore Karen Bateman Diana Beal as yae . , f D B 1 - B 'E 2 I i ea s D F 5 3 Y Vhq - A f . . it , ' i D ,J . Fi. i te A 5 a,t, T ' B eiii eifi f.i i' i ,M -t vgff' --Q tv.. F my ei 4 it i'eea 2 - 'i 4, , ' K, -Wise W,-Q -Ja K at 433- y i YT '? vi gmt. f , 01. On a rainy fall morning, senior Bruce Cable shows this lost dog, with a reassuring pat on the head, that certainly man is a dogs be-st friend. 'Gil lis -f I F 6 Q J if f he 3 , K 5i's3f5,J'w' 'L 'Jr :Lx . i A L 'iffk , B .P 5' q 'JY J :sa I X I S i B . -3 if' if I E A 2 ' it s ' X I f , , J .,, B , , F L gk 1, .wgwvp 'F' : iii Eddie Beam Chris Beatty Regna Behring Janet Benda Donna Benge Mark Bennett Jim Berman Ellen Berney Susan Bickford Lonnie Biggs Bart Bin ning Peter Binstock Ed Birch Danny Bird Susanne Bird Ricky Bird Terry Birdwell Donna Birkemeyer David Bishop Gary Bishop Velynda Bittner Rob Blackburn Tim Botts Lynn Bouse 210-Seniors Gayle Bowers Leslie Bowman Linda Bradley Mark Bradley Elise Branum Deborah Brooks Cathy Brown Kathryn Brown Mike Brown Pam Brown Susie Brown Ben Bryan Tony Buck Dennis Bundy Steve Burditt John Burke Jerry Burns Bill Bush Bernie Busken Bruce Cable David Cable Jana Cadogan Wayne Cagle Cindi Caldwell ii ..-' A .un-. M R 1? ff' aff! of B B sf e 3 Q l sh. :pv- . -':, af -. ' if ' 251' i - - x fe ., P ,.... , . Varsity football quarterback Bobby Barnes displays the magic touch once again. This time the win is for his girl, Dianne Deardeuff. Ted Callahan Terry Calton Walter Campbell Dan Cantrell Debbie Canon Denise Carleton Janis Carlisle Danna Carroll Don Carter Greta Carier Mary Carter Randy Case Rick Case Kim Chancey Chris Chandler Ed Chapman David Chastain Jim Cheyne Joe Chism Debbie Chrisman Andrea Clapper Vicki Clark Rick Clay Linda Clifton ,L ff X 4 1 lg W ' 'il' 'Q Q if ,..r . -if ,M M - we l 2 . f i A P' Mui - 3 kwa I f'v,,:, 1 2:-., K , f A Zigi ga' H . ra,5iE5?r'q M... Q5 eff' Z. vm MQMQQQ1. , l ugy fi ' K ave K gi e a e' C 'len the cat's away, the mice will play, could be applied to Mrs. Helen Allsbroolvs ce as senior aides Jim Averill, Tony Buck, Bernie Busken, Pam Cray and Sam Vill- d take time off from their duties while the financial secretary is out of her office. ,-- WU K l 'E it 'S' fl 9 5 . ii J JE' 4' . ,i . 'a li J Carolyn Cole Barboura Colley Carolyn Collins Cinda Collins David Collins Neal Cones Kathleen Conley Susan Conner Hal Cook Nancy Cooper Kay Cooper Rex Cotton Clark Council Karl Council Kathy Courdin Keith Covey Seniors-213 214-Seniors Jim Cox Pat Crawford Pam Cray Loren Cronin Don Crouch Dan Crowson Debbie Curry Diane Dale Shelly Danner Debbie Davis Rick Dawson Robin Dawson Bob Deadwyler Diane Deardeuff Jim Denneny Gigi Dennis .K 'im 5 'bs df' as H A M, 'EW' vi ' x i f J 5 A' im 4 A fi Q J I 'J ,a I Q2 I ,J fx! 53 , A leg cramp delays action for senior Bernie Busken, wr given prompt attention by senior football manager Whitcomb. r . 4 if s fl' 'T' , . X x. 'X a 'f XX me 1 A 1 Jimi ' Mbna .,, ,c A mt, 'wi x ff i 5 5 ., M ' .. tg 4 'H' 'Gulf '-4,0 , 5 , . .- I AF w 5 z L Mark Dickerson Barbara Dinges Kathy Dockery Cathy Dodson Wendy Doescher Andee Dolph Chuck Douglass Pat Douglas Chris Dowdy Harriet Downey Kathy Draper Richard Driskill Deone Duncan Deborah Durbin Steve Earnest Debbie Easterly Seniors - 215 216-Seniors Sundae Echols Ted Edwards John Elliott Mike Elliott 1:44 ..,, W , f or we ' Q, 4' mb 4 W kk ,K ,,., . 3wMl:5Q rl K Elaine Emanuel A ' ' 1 F ' '-:ff ii 2 T' I J. A Jeff Emel Ray' I f i H Q . 'K Paul Erwin fu V A'V ' Nancy Eskridge A -I 1, . Wffflfx .Q .,,' I 'K ' li., A -'i f ' . 'I ff X A L ' v Curtis Evans 3 A Debbie Ewen ' F in 4 . . ,mdk l W JaY Ewert . guy , 4 . fi 3 f 1 ' ' E -T-f Donna Fair gig? I , , AVA-A E -' 1 Q, CJ' -,f','. i'f.5 ', '-fDE:-- . T! P ,,. , , i 'X , ,l-el! H 5 1, 3 f has i Q Glenn Farber Leonard Farmer Aimee Feldman Jim Fidler 'Q ff 'om eree elee Marsha Finley 'A A 1 f Sherilee Fisher . , V: if ZA A A i 'J f E W, Q3 'br if - I ' ' M i F :WN Taking an evening ride on the sand dunes ofthe Cimarron River. seniors Ann Warren and Bruce Ball discover that horseback riding is an ideal way to watch the sunset. Scott Fitzgerald Tonya Fleck Pam Fleming David Foltz David Ford Les Fox Junior Freeman Lyn Freeman Roger Freeman Bob Frost Laurie Fulk John Funk Seniors-217 218 - Seniors Janis Furrow Ron Gabe Carey Gaither Janalee Garland Mike Garrett Kris Gasper Jack Gater George Gentry With contemporary music as his background, senior Mike Owen paints his Uncle Sam poster in Mr, Cullen Cook's art class. iz' -1 ,ff-0'C G L 5 . , '1 3 4? we , . , y iw g 'ima 3 WX ,I ig x l gi 41. 5. , . . , itfgx 5 K J . - F . W- Q Y ? ' ,Qs--'Q wife ,af fs 'HI e'g?? I J if tQN 4-W bf ,lK'TY'?V ,wr , I 1 .Kg A .eff .f-gy - A' , K ,. r Ag H x f if 'QQ' v rv k,, Bradford George Steve Gilbert Lewis Gillmore Debbie Gilstrap Doug Glasgow Kathie Gooch Sheila Goodeaux Jeff Goodrich Sandie Gookin Joe Gomez Sally Goss Carl Graham Jay Granek Annette Greene Pal Greenwood John Gregory Susan Gregory Renee Gretlein Randy Groom Elena Guevara Bruce Guile Jon Gumerson Judy Guthery Robin Hadlock Seniors - 219 220- Seniors Margaret Hadlock Gary Hale Jay Hall Marjorie Hall Lynda Halley Mitch Hallren David Hamblin Steve Hamilton Monte Hanna Dennis Hansen Patricia Hardin Joe Harrell Cynthia Harris Karen Harris Cathy Hatcher Jill Hawkins Colleen Hays David Hayton David Heald Cheryl Hein Mark Hershey Anna Hester Steven Hester Debbie Hill ,as lf- V f Je, e- ,-'-w 1 X' i f ' '30 S r ff ,, XM ,H ' if XX if All i-i if -,:, 2 Zz.. ZW? ei?-w.x , A -f hf1 F ,, A ,Hg ,:' nf' 'le H s fl I 4 X35 8 -Wit? 5h i A -if I :ff Z., 1- . N 1- ' Q 3 Q ,xr i 4 x ,P R . fp., gf ., , A K if., F' 1 x N 2. t X .ff ty i M, ' ' f ,f gf, ig i -X if' 3 - ,:j' s,ll, r 4 ., W I ' f is, ,J QQ an g A ' I '2 a D M n ws, , S E -. 3, if , ., A V..-,ll ,, , me ,wi I f 'fyfgzxt I I., t ,,,, ig I 31: J 1 1 is'-ff' 3, it it BEL , .. W f if 'K ix tiki 5, ,W 1 Y ! , 57 , -f Q f 1 'Wg qi, W ,f . f i i 5' f , , .Y r i i it N g rt., .M 'if it ei' 33 2 if Virginia Hipsley Alison Hodges Billy Hobbs Charles Holley Kathy Holmes Linda Holt Terri Homsey Terry Hornbeek Bill Horner Ramsey Horton Jack Houchin Keith Houser s a plot! lntending to take matters into their own paint brushes to redo the painting job done on the trim S 221 eniors inds, seniors come early one morning with paint and ofthe highschool. 222 - Seniors Bob Howard Doug Howard William Howell Bonnie Hoyt Nancy Hull Marilyn Hulsey Kerry Hunt Todd Hunter Robert Huntley Sue Hurst Susan Hurt Pam Hutchison i .g if K '.i:i, it f , ., Qc- '9 '..4' ,ffl f at ' ' ' Y 'g ' 'W 'WK 1 ' , 1 ' a if . .,. 2 , W -- K' 9 mi, .W , If W A ,aff M 4 f Q G' M 1 f fin ?? 'I t. Q. X 5 'Qi ' 52:3 -, '-.f W. Ef f Some seniors mouth-off all the time, but Sue Hurst and Cheryl Hein find Hal- Iowe'en a particularly appro- priate time forfun. K-9 V .,. 3, J,-.. we I , .Hi 6, , s., :k vn- , SN' 'P aa' 1 F qipgf' f' 11' -Q.. :Vik f' 4 , 7' fg if 55 ' Q J 'if Q x q i J X I 1311. ' if A .rf -fi' Z r .ff J I sg'-rf .Q 9 5 7 N z 'Y is x f' ,K K W ,r ,, ,- N an gg :XG W ff' f 1 va- ng V as J 9 . . f, A 1 M . e... gg f ,,. L ,f ' J! if wi? ar- ff f 'A' 'A ' Q Gordon Hyde Don lnce Gary Irvine Pam lvester Jamie Jackson Karen Jackson Karen Jennings Darrell Jett Teresa Jiminez Connie Johnson Debbie Johnson Carol Jones Lou Ann Jones Scott Jones David Juergens Gailan Justus Mike Jweid Liz Karlin Pam Kaul Pat Kearney Richard Keen Becky Keith Brad Keller Pal Kempf Seniors-223 224- Seniors Russel Keys Gerald Kidd Kathy Kirkpatrick Mark Kirkpatrick Margaret Kirschner Karen Krieger Diane Kruchoski Susan Lawhorn Dayla Lawyer Bruce Lasater Lauranell Lasseter Katie Lampkin Deanna Lacombe Kris Lackey Sylvia Lecinski Scott Ledbetter Virginia Lee Eddie Leibrock Cathy LeMay Keith Lessly Margo Levescy Becki Lewis Carole Lewis Rickey Lewis t Th Q Q- 19 Ag' E H it tv' 'fain L . .egg hy if 1 ff fi K i f i ,pn-e 'B- if I we .i 9 -.af wi my XS 'WT ff? as 'W' Kylix ex-rx-'P' ,--r' xv The task of changing the marquee in front of the school falls as a regu lar Time Block 5 assignment of Todd Hunter and Ed Birch. Robert Lewis Jon Loffi Ann Loosley Mindy Lollar Libby Lucas Susan Lyons Seniors - 225 226 - Seniors Gary McCain Melinda McCuan Rosalyn McDaniel Drake McDannoId Mike McGee James McGinley John Mclntyre Marsha Mclntyre Bill Bush, senior photographer always on top of the action, finds the back of a police cruiser a perfect place for shooting pictures for the yearbook or newspaper. is Jb- fig ' VA W J if ' 1 ' 1 QQ , vi gg , 2 . 1 Mi ,-'K .'fmfQa 5, .4 figx Lf 1.4 X K W w ,Ain -..-.--Q Y? is FJ' M ff .4--4 .Q N 'ix Melanie McLendon Sharon McMahon Barbara McReynoIds Steve Magoon Jim Maker Gregg Mallett Marilyn Manaugh Pam Mann Michelle Manning Cheryl Massie David Mashburn Phil Martin Peggy Marcott Marta Mathis Steve Mathis Mat Matson Robert Maxey Angie Maynor Steve Medeiros Dianna Mendenhall Larry Mercer Linda Metivier Suzanne Mesigh Beth Miles Seniors - 227 228 - Seniors Jim Miller Jerry Miller Richard Miller Judy Mills Marilynn Minyard Dianne Moentnish Diane Mojo Linda Montgomery Steve Montgomery Mark Monsey Paula Moody Christy Moore Trying to make a decision, senior Melanie McLen models one of her choices for the junior-senior girls' dance as companion Ci Solomon expresses approval. A or ,Af , don ndy her me .fe is , . pviwwi ',,,.i fm J, if if Z 'KIA I 'ff , Qi ,351 jx E y Q ' jg I' ff H wif' in M if 1? , x E5 ig Qfgyj is ,gf 1 fl. .lf 1 .. it. Fl WJ -grae, go.. H9 wi .', , , or 5 ff ix i 'Q' Q ,4f9 K. We A ' yi I , S- -AAF I iimw A a ' ' Y t X ff' if-M K ' f ,,-.. f tl? ' '-If' I as i s ,, A tn Sa. fit 4' 5123 ... is S .ggi 1 1 ...- ,N :f fr ,vi Af' J n' TN I QV ,f M N 95 4 if M' .J ,Yay 'Ku W- 3:':'p-ifijii T' a. K t ' ., s f '93 W ,A 5, . fx R HQ' 1 K ' nk? ai gr if v -b ,K , E we 1' -2 . . P f Q .J 4 4 02, 35,564 fx ... Darrell Moore Jane Moore Susan Moore Karen Morgan Sue Morrison Cheryl Morton David Morton Marilyn Morton Burt Moulton Mike Mumma Bruce Muhlberg Lynda Murray Marsha Murdoch Patricia Musick Debbie Muselmann Jay Myles James Neal Barbara Nelson Jane Nester Ricky Nestlerode Kathy Niblack David Nichols Leslie Nichols Sue Nipp Seniors - 229 230 - Seniors Janet Noack Kent Nottingham Cheryl Nutting Daryl Officer .lim Olson Richard Orcutt Steve Overby Craig Overstreet Karen Owens Mike Owen Marilyn Pair John Pancoast Joyce Panos Sue Pape Deborah Parham Curtis Park Ronnie Parker Rob Parr Richard Parrish Susan Parry Steve Parsons Bill Partridge Fran Patton Larry Payne 'Nc N-...tx x as Q '-N' i fix t if 5 wg!-4459 1 we 'Zn i M Q' l Va , gi me f ,it -wg, f X ,ff Q Nitin nd this guy had the neatest English accent. Advocate itor Suzanne Andres describes her experience at a -cent interview to classmates Cathy Brown and Sloane ,Y ff 4 1 .A i i ' xi rt L ifk ' i 1 l' , ,ze , 'Q J V R A - 1 J - , ,V ,KWV C I n , M .51 ,,.t 2,k,i ' ,L it -A5-ff ' Shear. The interview was for an in-depth report in a November edition of the school newspaper. ,fi , ,- Q t g f N K ,r' J K , 2 Q. fi. , ' '!,',i. it,o j ' f' 1 ,N if-' Jody Pearl David Pearson Michael Peeples John Peterson Christy Phillips Judy Pippin Suzanne Pitt Mark Polk Danny Pone Pat Poole Terry Porter Allan Potter Charles Powell Shelly Powell Louis Price Page Price Seniors-231 Bill Pritchard Kathy Putzke Kathy Quinn Carol Racster Ramona Rank Donna Rankin Janet Ranney Susan Ranney Nancy Ray Tim Reddick Paula Reedy Dennis Reilley Cindy Renegar Denise Reynolds Renea Reynolds Debra Rice Marc Rice Phil Richardson 232- Seniors 3 Q fi ' 9, ' Rv f i v f I 5 f sl X jmax . ,ff 2 I 6 1 ,, ,ws f, , 7 ff 2' . X ., , ga! 'P' 4 X mx 5 ,goo-J' W sa? if 1 'Q I file 'Uv 24 2 an R Se. Some days the answers don't come so easy, so Marc Rice corrects his paper with the help of classmate Sally Goss. Wie?-'15 Sic ., T 4' F M Z P I 'Q R l .',' J.R. Rickels Phil Ridenour Roxann Ridge Pat Riley Susie Roberson Carl Robertson Caroline Robertson Renee Robinette Steve Robinson Susie Robinson Donna Rodman Larry Roof Steve Rose Rick Rosser Barbara Rothe Cynthia Rubac Don Rummell Kathy Rupert Mike Rutledge Greg Sadler Carrie Salmons Pam Samara Mike Sanders Elva Sanford Jerry Satterlee Marge Satterfield Robert Savage Margaret Scheller Gary Schellhouse Bill Schmieding Jim Schmiti Keith Schooley Norvin Schroder Lee Schrom Larry Schwab Saundra Seabourn Q ,I 194,540 fa R. i l w Q' e,,y M M ,- L K Qalig Q 3 , 1 A Q v A .7-' A is N ,Q ,M ,. . x N 3 111 - . f knrxx , .1 i if g ,gg ,n ' - . of y A Ay y bA To 9 qiiib A NAMMII 'wh-',, v Q 'Q-., for K- T H-is A- T fm ,, M- , S - mr, mg! N, ' ' V3 NA e v -.-.NM L , .Y xml MQ - K Q S , Q, . SX S ., Q -S W., is .N 5 . K N , . , ' ' o ,, K wgiw, 5?:.2,f':.- 1 J J WF' .aa 1- T 5 rf. 1. Zi . Q 5 1 ' S x , Qigiil N 5, 1 ii 'Ai l ,wife iz ,,,j4'jA 45 YWWM ' r iiiiiif ff ,Q -. W., p . ev, fu. -fp. g Paul Seikel 0'FIynn Sewell John Sexton Jay Shanker Richard Sharp Bruce Sharpe Mark Shaw Sloane Shear Lynn Sherry Marion Sholtess David Short Kathy Shubert Robbie Sieman Alice Simmons Allison Simmons nrly on the chilly morning of homecoming, senior girls crown the school with the fa- . A S .1 wi? ,. 0 ' 6 'K M, p 2 :har slogan found so often on classmates' notebooks - Sensor '71, V' S35 ' emors 35 Richard Simmons Steve Simmons Randy Simons Bill Singleton Harry Singleton Corbett Skinner Glen Smith Mimi Smith NanFSmith Tripp Smith Teresa Smith Tim Snyder Pam Sober Cindy Soloman Sandy Southard Pat Speer Brett Spencer Don Spinner 236 Seniors 4., , ,, ,x 1' fri- ' 'IL 2 Q do vi To ,vf 5-' .f . .' Monte Hanna and Melinda McCuan find that painting ea other is more fun than painting signs ata pep club proje meeting. , 1 5555? H gh, VV 5 5' ' e I A ,W ff ' I '- 1 , ,- , -- A' -. o f -1 Hu. A 55 5 4 Sm :L Em v , S - yi 5 figei' , -a-ng I i 11 'S ,Q e t Q.- wtf Q . ' S, W' I ' 'S in - ii 2:1- wLI., . , , S .ik sr in 'iv 1 Q ' H ,wi x Kgs X li Q' QQ J n J QE b in o t w 5 t .I r..Q,N sf' :i?'1!Y .,, L' ,f VI, . - eg ' r k J L' If . r , , . f Q G ri M x 'f if i I f , ff 'Ji 4 AW iQ sf' S-37' ff ' ,f 1 at ' M, . K , ii. ws M-2 ,af 2 ef xtXm1?xQN JP, 4 ma , HX 1, X .a 1 ,ff 8 5 5929 1 3 'E' , Cathy Spraggins Chris Spriggs Bert Springall Jim Sprouse Ron Stafford Cindy Steakley Kim Steffensen Cathy Steiger Jim Steward Becky Stewart Thomas Stewart Rob Stodghill Linda Stratton Joe Stroud Martin Stupka Pat Sullivant Steve Surdick Becky Sutterfield Brad Swan Susie Swanda Michael Swanson Jane Tassey Donnie Taylor Jim Taylor Seniors - 237 238- Seniors William Taylor David Templin Lela Terry Yvonne Terry Mid Tessier Cindy Tevebaugh Bill Thetford Kay Thomas Paula Thomas Gary Thompson James Thompson Tim Thompson Marsha Thorne Teresa Thorne Deborah Threadgill David Tidholm Laurie Tilman Jack Timmons Anita Torres JoAnn Tower Scott Townsend Joanna Trimble Andy Trimmer Pat Trochta e -ei-91, ' rf 1' ,gi -45 ii 4-W z a 4 6 J' V K t 1' 5-ff Q ,,. A an I 5'-1' ,If e quiet beauty of Lake Hefner provides senior Gerald ld the perfect atmosphere for just taking it easy. A at 3 X' f K V Susie Trueblood I ann. A , Mike Tucker Barbara Turner V 9 . Donna Turner K 55,1 -' fl - t I , Richard Turner , L I i PamTurney HJ. -2 ' ' Q .ev ,fu ArthurTysor A U Margaret Underwood 5 i X' W' if i.,' , L 1 If, j 'A' M ag. Q, .r L W V XE H Kathy Unger EH, V F 5 -A Martin Ure ,VXA . L . 54 i 3'i'L'?5x ii f t , F ig 'Q' ' - 21 EIlenVaIega nfpw ' 4 A Dan Valentin f' 7 ' A 3. M, . A neborahvalemin 'sw' Rodney Vanderlinde . A tea, e, ff' , K i .iii f 1 A Q '-Q5 if t if ? X A 4 nr- Q fg,:,ae 11: 11 , R Chuck Van Vleck James Vardeman Seniors-239 240-Seniors Ronnie Varnum Johnna Vaughn Robyanne Veach Nita Venable Randy Venk David Verity Sam Villyard Ricky Voight Penni Wadley John Waggoner Laura Walker Craig Wallace Steve Wallace Steven A. Wallace Terri Walton Ann Warren Charles Warren Susie Warren . Y. viii , 1' , ,, i f 4 if 5 3 . 3 F Y .ff Q' W' We ,. 7 xv f A' i 14 J E f 'f ' :W if W neal . .rzv . as eff ,ix -n K I is ,. 'K if 1 E, 'T ,sf ,A5,,,x,.k,,,.5 I Jai Si 1 .Q-,,3M R 2 a 1 i 1 1 wi 9.1, '23 x i i X . 'X . A senior isn't all ACT tests. studies and sentimentalisrr Sometimes it's more fun to revert to childhood pleasures Showing that seniors know how to play as well as worl Leia Terry begins construction of a sand castle. 54,4 fetwixfe ,,, . . , e V ' we-iklf my . 4: -.Q '1- ..'1'., 1 f R y x Q . E 44 , -.k7 Q ., J Q' xl' 3 f wg. wi 9 Q.. if gf il r 4 Pix I if hav 1' Q ,, V if 'Q M Q . hh ' .- ,W ,W ff. . V i I N . i f W X .Q i .rw EE B J ee. -0'-v' f YR 5 0-.H-, . if Becky Washecheck Debra Weaver Linda Weddle Cindy Welhorn Robin Welin John Westman Pat Wheeler Ann Wheelock Phil Whitcomb Jerri White Jerry White Peggy White Lynn Whitlock Stephen Wilder Cindy Wilkerson Linda Wilkerson Carol Williams David Williams Linda Williams Pamela Williams Tim Williams Pam Wilson Sherry Wilson Lisa Wininger Seniors 241 Ann Winn Diana Winn .lan Winn Maria Winn Diane Wise Jan Witten Mary Wolf Debbie Woodard Bob Woods Cullen Woods Tim Woods Linda Woolery Kenneth Yearout Anita Young Kay Zahasky Susan Zavorek Carol Zerboni Jerry Zimmerman ' U1 ' gf .. 9.3 , .ie . . fi . , i . L V R L , ,, ', , ' Q A f l 4 'f . . ' .i N JFK J-If 'I Q , ,, 5 151 , 265 I . ' , fl Y irfx ii ' igi rf gl ' 451 . - W K'-ff . if 'a 3 2 If iv 1 F 1 1 xo Jill' M . ,QR dal.: , , I fit? l, 5,l,xly, 1 r 5 ' x Vai S VEB B 3-aff X 'iw fm, To make the difference in the end result, Cheryl Hein, ter for the senior girls' football team, puts in some 1 tice time before the game. .f' 1 . -:A-K fx ,M . gi X r M. L n o 5 XY. 5 eq' 'mls all if rj, if f 'ff' K l,, .I I 2, . fp... A JANE ADAMS: Civitan 2: French Club 2.3.4 fChaplainJ: Gavel Staff 4: Safety Council 3. REG ADKINS: O Club 3,4: Red ross, 2,3: Safety Council 2: Stu- ent Council 2: Syndicate 2.4: Football 2.4: Gymnastics 2,3,4. DEDE ALBERS: Pep Club 2: Spanish Club, 2,3: Sophomore lass Council 1Secretary7: Stu- ent Council 3: Pep Council 3.4: I arsity Cheerleader 3,4: Sopho- more and Junior Attendant to Miss Bear: Junior Attendant to Key Club Sweetheart: All-Sports Queen Attendant. TRISHA ALFRED: Pep Club 2,3: Red Cross 2: Safety Council 4: -Girls O Club4CReporterJ. EAARK ALLEN: Safety Council 23 tudent Council 3. SUSAN AMONETT: Civitan 2: Courtesy Club 4: FTA 4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Spanish Club 4. SUZANNE ANDRES: Co-Editor Advocate 4: Courtesy Club 3,4 CTreasurerJ: Honor Society 3,4: Pep Club 2,3,43 Outsanding Be- ginningJournalist3. KAREN ARMS: Girls' Glee Club 4. SHERRIE ARTERBURN: Courtesy Club 3.4: Honor Society 4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Spanish Club 2,3,4: Sophomore Class Council: Stu- dent Council4. ERIC ASMUSSEN: Band 2.3.4 CV. Pres.D: Band Queen Attendant Escort4. NANCY ASPENSON: German Club 4: Honor Society 4: Pep Club 4: Pickwick Club 4. BEVERLY ATHERTON: Courtesy Club 4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Secretary Club 4: Student Council 3,4. PATTY AUSTIN: Honor Society 4: Orchestra 2.3.4 CSec.-Treas.J. JIM AVERILL: Civitan 3: Junior Class Council: Key Club 2,3,4: Club 3.4: Safety Council 2: Senior Class Council: Sophomore Class Council: Student Council 2, 3.4: Basketball, Baseball 2: Foot- ball, Baseball 3.4. PAM ACTON: COE 4: FBLA 4: Ju- nior Class Council 3: Pep Club 2. 3.4: Red Cross 3: Safety Council 2: Sophomore Class Council: Student Council 2. B JIM BAILEY: DECA 3,4: Red Cross SENIOR DIRECTORY 2: Student Council 3,4: Syndicate 2,4. BRUCE BALL: Junior Class Coun- cil: Senior Class Council: Student Council: Syndicate 23 Golf 2,3,4. KATHY BANNISTER: DECA 3,4 1Pres.J: FBLA 3: Pep Club 2.3: Student Council 4: First Runner- up DECA Sweetheart: Candidate for DE Student of The Year. STEVE BARKER: Honor Society 3, 4: Orchestra 2,3,4: Cross Country 3,4:'Track 3,4: Boys' State 3: Se- nior Class Parliamentarian: Or- chestra Council 2.3.4 CPres.7: All- State Orchestra 2,3,4: Outstand- ing String Musician 3: Marshal 3. BOBBY BARNES: O Club 3.4 CTreas.J: Red Cross 2: Pep Club Beau Candidate: Football 2.3.4. DEBORAH BARNETT: Chefs' Club 4. SUSAN BARNETT: COE 4: Courte- sy Club 4: FBLA 4: Safety Council 4: Senior Class Council. DEBRA BARROW: COE 4: Pep Club 2.3: Safety Council 3: Secretary Club 4. TRISHA BARTLETT: COE 4: FBLA 3,4: FTA 4: Pep Club 2,3,4. AMY BASORE: French Club 2.3.4 fParliamentarianJ: Junior Class Council fProm Ch.b: Pep Club 2.3. 4: Senior Class Council CSecre- taryb: Sophomore Class Council fParliamentarianJ: Student Coun- cil 2.3: Human Relations Council 4. DIANE BEAL: Pep Club 2,3,4: Sec- retary Club 4: Spanish Club 2. EDDIE BEAM: Band 2,3,4: Syndi- cate4. CHRIS BEATTY: Syndicate 2. REGNA BEHRING: CTransferJ French Club 2,3: Pep Club 3. JANET BENDA: COE 4: Courtesy Club 3.4: FTA 3.4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Secretary Club 4. DONNA BENGE: Pep Club 2,3,4. MARK BENNETT: DECA 4: Syndi- cate 2. JAMES BERMAN: Civitan 2.3.4 CSgt.-at-Armsj: French Club 2: Honor Society 3.4: Science Club 2: Syndicate 2. ELLEN BERNEY: German Club 3,4 fTreas.J: Honor Society 3,4: Pep Club 3,4. SUSAN BICKFORD: Courtesy Club 3.4: French Club 23 Pep Club 2.3, 4: Red Cross 4. LONNIE BIGGS: DECA 4: Sopho- more Class Council 2: Student Council 3,4: Syndicate 2.4: DECA Attendant4. BART BINNING: O Club 2,3,4: Swimming 2,3,4: Syndicate 4. ED BIRCH: German Club 3. RICKY BIRD: Key Club 3,4: O Club 3,4: Student Council 3. SUZANNE BIRD: Pep Club 2.3.4. TERRY BIRDWELLZ Band 2,3,4. GARY BISHOP: Choraleers 2. 3CPub. Ch.J 4 CV. Pres.J: Mens' Glee Club 2,3: Sophomore Class Council 2: Football 2,3,4: All-Met- ro Placekicker 4: All-State Place- Kicker. ROB BLACKBURN: Honor Society 3.4: Junior Class Council: Golf 2. 3,4. GAIL BOUSE: DECA 2.3: Red Cross 3: Safety Council 2.3. MARK BRADLEY: Thespia ns 4. ELISE BRANUM: COE 4: FBLA 4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Red Cross 3: Spanish Club 2: Student Council 2. DEBBIE BROOKS: Secretary Club 4. CATHY BROWN: Courtesy Club 4: Pep Club 3,4. KATHY E. BROWN: Pep Club 2,3,4: Library Club 4: Spanish Club 3,4. PAM BROWN: Civitan 2.3: Honor Society 3,4: Pep Club 2,3 QPub. Ch.J: 4 CParliamentarianJ: Pick- wick Club 4: Red Cross 2: Senior Class Council CChaplainJ: Student Council 4CChapIainJ. SUSIE BROWN: Pep Club 2,3,4: Pickwick Club 2,3. TONY BUCK: O Club 2,3,4. Wrestling 2,3,4: Football 2,3,4: Courtesy Club Beau Candidate 2: Annual Beau Nominee 4: Mr. Bear Nominee 4: Pep Club Beau Candi- date 4. JOHN BURKE: Key Club 3: Latin Club 2,3,4. BOBBY BURNETT: Choraleers 4 CLibrarianJ: Mens' Glee Club 4. JERRY BURNS: Chefs' Club 3,4 CPres.J: Red Cross 3: Syndicate 3, 4. It isn't that bad playing the 76th trombone. is it Todd? An injury in the line of duty Cfootballl at least gives a guy fMark Allen! the right to prop his foot up during economics class. BILL BUSH: Advocate Staff 2,3,4 CPhotog.D5 Gavel Staff 2,3,4 iPho- tog.l. BERNIE BUSKEN: O Club 2,3,4 QV. Pres.J5 Red Cross 2,35 Student Council 45 Pep Club Beau Candi- date 45 Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2, 3,45 Basketball 25 Swimming 2,3, 45 Track 2. C BRUCE CABLE: Red Cross 3: Safe- ty Council 2: Senior Class Coun- cil5 Student Council 2. .IANA CADOGAN: Choraleers 3,45 Future Teachers 45 Girls' Glee Club 2: Pep Club 2,3,4. CINDI CALDWELL: Civitan 3,4 CTreas.D5 Courtesy Club 3,4: FTA 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Student Coun- cil 45 Students for Social Change 3,4. TED CALLAHAN: Honor Society 3, 45 O Club 2,3,45 Syndicate 2. DEBORAH CANON: Choraleers 3,4 CLibrarianJ5 Courtesy Club 45 FBLA 3,45 FTA 45 Girls' Glee Club 25 Honor Society 3,4: Science Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Sympho- ny Hi-Notes 2,3 CSec.J 4 CV. Presb: Thespians 4. DAN CANTRELL: HOHOI' Society 22 O Club 45 Spanish Club 45 Syn- dicate 25 Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3, 4. DENISE CARLETON: Choraleers 45 FTA 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Red Cross 4 CParIiamentarianD. JANIS CARLILE: Band 2,3,4. DONNA CARROLL: Band 4. GRETA CARTER: Courtesy Club 4: Pep Club 2,3,45 Red Cross 35 Safe- ty Council 45 Spanish Club 3.4. MARY CARTER: Pep Club 2,3. RICK CASE: Honor Society 3,4. KIM CHANCEY: Honor Society 3,4 CPres.b5 Inter-Club Council 45 O Club 45 Safety Council 25 Senior Class Council 45 Syndicate 25 Boys' State Alternate 35 Football 2,3,4. CHRIS CHANDLER: Choraleers 2, 35 Civitan 45 Honor Society 3,45 Latin Club 2,3,4 1Treas.J: Math Club 2,35 Mens' Glee Club 2,3 CChapIainJ5 Pickwick Club 2,35 Science Club 2,3,4 QTreas.b3 Sym- phony Hi-Notes 2,3,45 NFL 3,45 Chess Club 25 Civitan Award for Citizenship 35 American Citizen- ship Seminar3, DAVID CHASTAIN: O Club 3.43 Baseball 2,3,4. JOE CHISM: Latin Club 4: Red Cross 45 Safety Council 45 Syndi- cate 4. PAT CHRISLIP: French Club 35 Science Club 35 Wrestling 3. ANDREA CLAPPER: French Club 2,3,45 FTA 45 Girls' Glee 2,35 Hon- or Society 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Red Cross 4. VICKI CLARK: COE 45 Pep Club 2, 3. RICHARD CLAY: Civitan 2,3: French Club 3,4. LINDA QSKIPPIJ CLIFTON: French Club 45 Inter-Club Council 35 Ju- nior Class Council5 Latin Club 2,35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Red Cross 2,3 CPres.j5 Sophomore Class Coun- cil. CAROLYN COLE: Pep Club 25 VICA 3,4 CTreas.J. JAN COLLEY: DECA 45 Pep Club 25 Red Cross 2,35 Safety Council 2. CAROLYN COLLINS: Advocate Staff 4 CBus. Mgr.j: French Club 2, 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Sophomore Class Council. CINDA COLLINS: COE 45 FBLA 45 Pep Club 25 Red Cross 25 Safety Council 3. DAVID COLLINS: Band 2,3,4: German Club 3,45 Orchestra 3,4. DANA COLVIN: Pep Club 2,35 Pick- wick Club 25 Red Cross 25 Russian Study Club 25 Spanish Club 2. SUSAN CONNER: Courtesy Club 45 French Club 3,45 Pep Club 2,3, 45 Student Council 45 Girls' O Club4 CChapIainD. HAL COOK: O Club 2,3,45 Soph- omore Class Council 25 Basket- ball 2,35 Football 2,3,45 Pep Club Beau attendant: Annual Beau At- tendant. NANCY COOPER: Advocate Staff 45 FTA 35 Pep Club 2,3. SHARON COOPER: Girls' Glee Club4. KATHY COURDIN: Civitan 45 Hon- or Society 45 Latin Club 3,45 Li- brary Club 2,3 CV. Pres.j5 Pickwick Club 25 Secretary Club 45 Sym- phony Hi-Notes 2,3 QV. Pres.J5 4 CPres.J. KEITH COVEY: O Club 45 Span- ish Club 4. PAM CRAY: Courtesy Club 45 Pep Club 2,3 CParliamentarianJ 4 CV. Pres.b5 Spanish Club 3,4: Student Council 2,3,45 All-Sports Queen Candidate 4. DAN CROWSON: Basketball 2,3. DEBBIE CURRY: Pep Club 2. D DIANE DALE: COE 45 Courtesy Club 45 FTA 3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4: Secretary Club 4. SHELLY DANNER: Gavel Staff 45 Orchestra 2,3,4 fV. Pres,J: Pep Club 2,3,4. EBBIE DAVIS: Courtesy Club 4: ep CIubV2.3.4: Secretary Club 4: tudent Council 3. RICK DAWSON: Gavel Staff 4: O Club 2.3.4: Red Cross 2: Student Council 4: Annual Beau Attendant I4: Wrestling 2.3.4. DIANN DEARDEUFF: COE 43 FBLA 4: FTA 3: Junior Class Council: Pep Club 2.3 CCheerleaderJ 4 CCheerleaderJ: Safety Council 4: Secretary Club 4: Sophomore ClassCouncil. JIM DENNENY: German Club 4: Honor Society 3.4: Latin Club 2: Math Club 3: Science Club 4: Na- tional Merit Letter of Commenda- tion: Basketball 3: Baseball 3.4: Junior Rotarian 4: Sir Alexander Fleming Award Finalist. GIGI DENNIS: Band 2.3: DE 2.3 CReporterJ. 4: Pep Club 2.3.4: StudentCounciI4. MARK DICKERSON: Sophomore Class Council: Syndicate 2. BARBARA DINGES: COE 4: FBLA 3.43 Junior Class Council: Pep Club 2.3: Student Council 3. KATHY DOCKERY: Civitan 4: Latin Club 3.4: Orchestra 2.3.4: Science Club 3. CATHY DODSON: Latin Club 2.3. 4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Safety Club 3: Thespians 4, NFL 4. WENDY DOESCHER: German Club 3: Orchestra 2.3.4. ANDEE DOLPH: COE 4: Pep Club 2.3. CHUCK DOUGLAS: chefs. Club 3, I4. IPAT DOUGLAS: Pep Club 2.3.4: iPickwick Club 3. Symphony Hi- Notes 3. CHRIS DOWDY: Art Club 3: COE 4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Secretary Club 4. HARRIAT DOWNEY: DECA 4: DECA student ofthe year4. BILL DOZIER: Thespians 4. KATHY DRAPER: DECA 4: FTA 2: Pep Club 2.3. RICHARD DRISKELLZ Syndicate 4. DEONE DUNCAN: Art Club 2.3 CV. Pres.J. 4 CPres.J: Inter-Club Coun- cil 3.4: Pep Club 3. DEBBIE EASTERLY: GirI's Glee 3: Library Club 3: Pep Club 2.3: Red Cross 3: Secretary Club 4. SUNDAE ECHOLS: Majorette 2. Head Twirler 3.4: Spanish Club 2. 3.4: Symphony Hi-Notes 2.3 CTreas.b: Band Queen Attendant 3.4. ELAINE EMANUEL: Pep Club 2.3. 4. JEFF EMEL: Honor Society 3.4: Junior Class Council CPres.J: O Club 2.3.4 CPres.7: Sophomore Class Council 2: Mr. Bear Attend- ant 2.3: Pep Club Beau Attendant 4: Basketball 2.3.4: Football 2.3.4: Track 2.3.4. PAUL ERWINZ Gavel Staff 4: Ju- nior Class Council: Key Club 3.4: O Club 2.3.4: Student Council 3: Syndicate 2.3: Mr. Bear Attend- ant 2.3.4: Baseball 2.4: Football 2. 3.4: Wrestling 2.3.4: Annual Beau Attendant 4. NANCY ESKRIDGE: Courtesy Club 4: Latin Club 4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Secretary Club 4. JAY EWERT: DECA 3 CParl.J. 4 CV. Pres.J. F DONNA FAIR: COE 4: Pep Club 2. 3.4: Student Council 2. LEONARD FARMER: Band 2.3: Lat- in club 4. AIMEE FELDMAN: DECA 4: FBLA 4: FTA 3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Red Cross 2.3: Safety Council 2.4: SpanishClub2. JIM FIDLER: Syndicate 4 CSpirit Spreaderj. NANCY FINCH: German Club 43 Honor Society 3.4. SHERI FISHER: COE 4: Courtesy Club 4: FBLA 4: German Club 3: Pep Club 2.3.4: Red Cross 2.3. SCOTTY FITZGERALD: Chefs' Club 3.4: Red Cross 2: Student Council 2: Syndicate 2. TONYA FLECK: French Club 2: Girls' Glee Club 3.4: Pep Club 2.3. 4: Symphony Hi-Notes 3. PAM FLEMING: Pep Club 2.3.4: Girls' O Club 4 CPres.J. DAVID FOLTZ: Red Cross 2: Safety Council 3: Spanish Club 2. DAVID FORD: Key Club 4: O Club 4: Student Council 2.3: Syn- dicate 3: Basketball 3.4: Golf 3.4. LYN FREEMAN: Advocate Staff 4: French Club 2.3.4 CV. Presb: Gavel Staff 4: Honor Society 3.4: NFL 2, 3.4 CV. Pres.J: Pickwick Club 2.4. ALAN FRETWELL: German Club 2. 3: Honor Society 33 Tennis 2. LAURIE FULK: COE 4: DECA 3: FBLA 4: French Club 3: Pep Club 2.3: Red Cross 2: Safety Council 3. JOHN FUNK: Honor Society 3.4: Key Club 4: Spanish Club 3.4. JANIS FURROW: FTA 2: Pep Club 2.3. G CAREY GAITHER: Coe 4: Courtesy Club 4: FBLA 4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Sophomore Class Council. MIKE GALEGOR: DECA 4. MIKE GARRETT: Advocate Staff 4. CCo-Sports Editorj: Key Club 3.4: O Club 4: Red Cross 4: Syndi- cate 2: Swimming Team 3.4: Golf 3. KRIS GASPER: Courtesy Club 3: FTA 3.4: Honor Society 3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Red Cross 4: Secretary Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Senior Class Council. BRAD GEORGE: Red Cross 2: Sophomore Class Council: Syndi- cate 2.3.4. STEVE GILBERT: Band 2.3 CHist.J: Civitan 2.3 CPub.J. 4: Honor Socie- ty 3.4: Junior Class Council: Latin Club 2.3.4 CSgt.-at-Armsb: Science Club 3: Student Council 4: Thespi- ans 4: NFL 2.3.4. DOUG GLASGOW: German Club 3. KATHIE GOOCH: Civitan 2 CChaP-JZ Gavel Staff 3.4 COrg. Ed.D: Honor Society 3.4: Library Club 2: Pep Club 2.3.4: Red Cross 2: Sec- retaryClub4CPres.J. SHEILA GOODEAUX: Girls' Glee Club 4: Red Cross 4. SANDIE GOOKIN: FTA 2: Pep Club 2.3: Student Council 2. SALLY GOSS: Gavel Staff 4: Cour- tesy Club 4: FTA 4: Pep Club 2.3.4 Cco-Pub. Ch.b: Spanish Club 3: Senior Class Council. JAY GRANEK: German Club 4: LibraryClub3.4. ANNETTE GREENE: Band 2.3. JOHN GREGORY: Band 2.3: Civi- tan 4: DECA 3.4 CReporterD: Pick- wick Club 3.4: Spanish Club 2. RENEE GRETLEIN: Latin Club 3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Red Cross 2.4. ELENA GUEVARA: Girls' Glee Club 2.3.4. BRUCE GUILEZ Chefs' Club 3.4. JON GUMERSON: Civitan 3 CV. Presb 3 CPres.J: French Club 2: German Club 3. JUDY GUTHERY: COE 4: FBLA 43 Girls' Glee Club 3: Library Club 3. H MARGARET HADLOCK: Band 2.3: Civitan 2.3.4 CHistorianJ: Pep Club 3.4: Asst. Mgr. School Store. ROBIN HADLOCK: FBLA 3.4 CSec.b: Secretary Club 4: Girls' O CIub4. GARY HALE: Art Club 2.3.4: Key Club 2.3.4: Safety Council 2.3.4: Student Council 4: Syndicate 2.3. 4: Tennis 3.4: Track 3.4. JAY HALL: Art Club 4: German Club 3: Honor Society 3: Junior Class Council: Math Club 4: Red Cross 2.3: Sophomore Class Council: Student Council 2.3.4. MARJIE HALL: Pep Club 2.3. LYNDA HALLEY: Advocate Co- Editor 4: Art Club 2.3.4 CSec.- Treas.l: Courtesy Club 3.4: Honor Society 3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Se- nior Class Council: Sophomore Class Council: Ourstanding Be- ginningJournalist3. MITCH HALLREN: CTransferJ Yearbook Staff 2: Junior Class president: Spanish Club 3: Foot- ball2,3: O Club2.3:NFL4. DAVID HAMBLIN: O Club 3.4. STEVE HAMILTON: Key Club 4: Syndicate 3. MONTE HANNA: Courtesy Club 3: Junior Class Council CTreas.J: Pep Club 2.3 CSgt.-at-Armsj. 4: Stu- dent Council 3. PAT HARDIN: Pep Club 2.3.4: CINDI HARRIS: Courtesy Club 43 FTA 3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Spanish Club 3. KAREN HARRIS: Orchestra.2.3.4: Pep Club 2.3.4. CATHY HATCHER: DECA 4 CTreas.J: Pep Club 2.3.4. JILL HAWKINS: Pep Club 2.3.4: Red Cross 2: Thespians 2.3 CSec.J: 4 CPres.D: NFL 2.3.4. COLLEEN HAYS: Ar.t Club 3: Courtesy Club 2: French Club 2, 3.4: German Club 3: Pep Club 2.3: Safety Council 2: Student Council 3: Thespians 4. CHERYL HEIN: Honor Society 3.4: Pep Club 2.3 CChap.J. 4 CParlia- mentarianb: Red Cross 2: Spanish Club 3.4: Student Council 3.4 CRec. Sec.J: Sophomore Attend- ant to Syndicate Royalty: Girls' State 3. BERKLEY HEMBRY: Human Rela- tions Council4CRep.J. KATHY HESTER: Chefs' Club 3.4. DEBBIE HILL: Band 2.3.4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Latin Club 2: Orches- tra 3: Pep Club 2.3.4: Girl's Tennis Team 3. BILL HOBBS: .Key Club 3.4 CTreas.J: O Club 3.4. ALISON HODGES: CTransferJ Art Club 3: FBLA 4: French Club 2.4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Student Council 2.4: Annual Queen 3: Cheerleader 3. KATHY HOLMES: COE 4: Pep Club 2,3. LINDA HOLT: DECA 4: Pep Club 2, 3,4: Safety Council 3. TERRI HOMSEY: DECA 4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Safety Council 2. TERRI HORNBEEK: Civitan 2 Courtesy Club 2,3: Pep Club 2,3: Red Cross 3. RAMSEY HORTON: Advocate Staff 4: FFA 4: FTA 2: Junior Class Council 3: Pep Club 2,3,4. DONALD HOUCHIN: Choraleers 2, 3: Mens' Glee Club 2,3. KEITH HOUSER: Red Cross 3: Se- nior Class Council 4. BOB HOWARD: French Club 2: Key Club 3,4: O Club 2,3,4: Syndicate 2: Tennis 2,3. DOUG HOWARD: Key Club 4: O Club 2,3,4: Syndicate 2: Youth Citizenship Representative 4: Tennis 2,3: Junior Rotarian 4. BILL HOWELL: Red Cross 3,4: Syndicate2. BONNIE i-iovrz Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Pep Club 4. NANCY HULL: Courtesy Club 3: Honor Society 3: Pep Club 2,3,4 CCo-Treas.7: Senior Class Council: Students for Social Change 3.4: Human Relations Council 4. TODD HUNTER: Band 2,3 CV. Pres.7, 4 CPres.J: Civitan 2,3 CV. Presb, 4 CPres.b: School Announ- cer 3,4: Honor Society 3,4: Inter- Club Council 4: NFL 2,3,4 CPres.D: Orchestra 2,3,4: Pep Council 4: Sophomore Class Council: Junior Rotarian. ROBERT HUNTLEY: Latin Club 4. SUE HURST: Inter-Club Council 4: Junior Class Council CSec.l: Pep Club 2,3 CPub. Ch.D, 4 CPres.l: Student Council 3,4, SUSAN HURT: French Club 3,4: Girls' Glee 3,4: Pep Club 3: Red Cross 3,4. PAM HUTCHISON: Courtesy Club 3,4: Gavel Staff 2,3,4 CCo-Editorl: Honor Society 4: Junior Class Council 3: Pep Club 2,3,4 CCheer- leaderj: Safety Council 3: Spanish Club 2: Annual Belle attendant. DON INCE: CTransferJ Art Club 2: Pan American Club 2. GARY IRVINE: Student Council 3: Syndicate 3,4. J JAMIE JACKSON: Civitan 23 Latin Club 2: Pep Club 2,3: Pickwick Club 4: Ba-Mann 4. KAREN JENNINGS: Honor Society 3,4: Junior Class Council 3: Pep Club 2,3 CSec.J: 4 CPres.D: Sopho- more Class Council CTreas.D: Thespians 3,4: NFL 2,3,4. TERESA JIMINEZ: Pep Club 3: Pickwick Club 4: Spanish Club 3: 4th Place in National Spanish Test 2: 4th Place in National Spanish Test 4. TED JOHNSON: Pickwick Club 3,4 CEditorJ. CAROL JONES: Choraleers 4: Girls Glee Club 2,3: Pep Club 2.3. DANNY JONES: FFA 3. LOU ANN JONES: COE 4: FBLA 4: Pep Club 2,3: Spanish Club 2. GAILON JUSTUS: Chefs' Club 4: Syndicate 2,3,4: Syndicate Cheer- leader4. K PAM KAUL: Art Club 2: Pep Club 2,3. PAT KEARNEY: Spanish Club 3: Syndicate 2: Swim Team 4. RICHARD KEEN: Spanish Club 4: Syndicate 2: Thespia ns 4. BECKY KEITH: FTA 2,3: Pep Club 2,3,4: Red Cross 2. PAT KEMPF: Junior Class Council: Senior Class Council: Sophomore Class Council: Student Council 2, 3,4: Syndicate 2,3: Track 2: Ten- nis 3: Golf 4. EARL KENNEDY: Bamann Club 4: Human Relations Council 4. GERALD KIDD: Junior Class Coun- cil: O Club 3.4: Spanish Club 2: Senior Class Council 4: Sopho- more Class Council: Student Council 2,3,4: Syndicate 3: Pep Club Beau Attendant 4: Football 2,3,4: Baseball 2,3,4. KATHY KIRKPATRICKZ FTA 2: Gavel Staff 2,3,4: Junior Class Council 3: Pep Club 2,3 CV. Pres.J, 4 CSgt.-at-Armsj: Sophomore Class Council: Annual Belle At- tendant. MARGARET KIRSCHNER: Chora- leers 3,4: Civitan 4: Girls' Glee Club 2: Symphony Hi-Notes 4. KAREN KRIEGER: Civitan 2 CTreas.J, 3 CTreas.J, 4 CV. Pres.J: Courtesy Club 3,4 CV. Presb: German Club 3,4: Honor Society 3,4: Junior Class Council: Latin Club 2: Pep Club 2,3,4 CAtt. Sec.J: Red Cross 3: Safety Council 2: Sophomore Class Council: Miss Civitan of Oklahoma-Kansas dis- trict 1971: All-Sports Queen At- tendant: Key Club Sweetheart 4. DIANE KRUCHOSKI: Band 2,3,4 CBand Councilb: Courtesy Club 3: German Club 3 CPub Ch.J: Red Cross 3: Senior Class Council: Symphony-Hi Notes 3: Band Queen Attendant 3: Band Queen 4. L KRIS LACKEY: Band 2,3,4: Honor Society 3,4: Orchestra 2,3,4: Safe- ty Council 3,4 CPres.J. TONI K. LAMPKIN: French Club 2: FTA 2,3: Pep Club 2,3. LAURANELL LASSETER: COE 4: FBLA CV. Presb 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Secretary Club 4. MINDY LOLLAR: Honor Society 3, 4: Junior Class Council: Pep Club 2,3,4 CTreas.l: Senior Class Coun- cil CTreas.J: Student Council 3. SUSAN LAWHORN: Courtesy Club 3: French Club 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Red Cross 2. DAYLA LAWYER: Pep Club 2,3: SeniorClass Council. VIRGINIA LEE: Courtesy Club 4: Secretary Club 4. CATHY LEMAY: French Club 3: Gavel Staff 4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Red Cross 2. KEITH LESSLY: FFA 3,4: O Club 3,4: Syndicate 4. MARGO LEVESCY: Choraleer's 4: Girl's Glee 2. LINDA LEVY: Art Club 3,4: Ger- man Club 3: Pep Club 2,3,4: Red Cross 2: Senior Class Council. BECKI LEWIS: Civitan 2: Courtesy Club 4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Secretary Club 4. CAROLE LEWIS: Advocate Staff 4: Civitan 4: French Club 2: FTA 4 CChapIainJ: Library Club 2,CParI.J, 3,4: Civitan Good Citizenship Award 3. ROBERT LEWIS: Red Cross 3: Safety Council 2: Sophomore Class Council: Syndicate 2: Gym- nastics 2,3. ANN LOOSLEY: Honor Society 3, 4: Pep Club 2.3.4: Red Cross 4. LIBBY LUCAS: Art Club 3: Pep Club 2,3,4: Red Cross: Spanish Club 2. SUSAN LYONS: Honor Society 3, 4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Safety Council 3: Science Club 3: Spanish Club 3. Mc MALINDA MCCUAN: Civitan 3: Courtesy Club 2,4: Pep Club 2,3,4 CAtt. Sec.D: Student Council 4. ROSALYN MCDANIEL: Choraleers 2,3,4: Girl's Glee 3: Honor Society 2: Red Cross 2: Human Relations Club 4 CSec.J: BA Mann Club 4. JIM MCGINLEY: O Club 4: Syn- dicate 2: Football 3: Gymnastics 3,4. AARON MCINTYRE: Art Club 3,4: Red Cross 3: Safety Council 2: Syndicate 2. MARSHA MCINTYRE: COE 4: FBLA 4: French Club 2: FTA 3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4. MELANIE MCLENDON: Band 2,3, 4: Civitan 2: FTA 4: Latin Club 2,3: Orchestra 2,3: Secretary Club 4: Band Queen Attendant 4. SHARON MCMAHON: Choraleer's 4: FEX 3,4: German Club 2,3,4: Library Club 3: Pep Club 2,3,4: Red Cross 2,3 CChapIain7, 4 CV. Presb: Russian Study 4: Sympho- ny Hi-Notes 4. l BARBARA MCREYNOLDS Band 2, 3,4 CSec-Treas.J: FTA 3,4: Honor Society 3,4: Latin Club 2: Or- chestra 2,3 CBand Repj, 4 CBand: Rep.J: GirI's State Alternate 3. I STEVE MAGOON: Honor Society 3,4: Spanish Club 4. JIM MAKER: Band 2,3,4. MARILYN MANAUGH: Pep Club 2, 3,4. PAM MANN: Civitan 4: FTA 3,4 CHist.l: Pep Club 2,3: Safety Coun- cil 4: Secretary Club 4. MICHELLE MANNING: Courtesy Club 4: French Club 3,4: Honor Society 3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4. PEGGY MARCOTT: Secretary Club 4: Sophomore Class Council: Student Council 2: Symphony High-Notes 3. DAVID MASHBURN: Red Cross 2. 3: Safety Council 2: Syndicate 2, 3. CHERYL MASSIE: Courtesy Club 4: Inter-Club Council 4: Library Club 3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Safety Council 2: Spanish Club 2,3,4 CPres.J. MARTA MATHIS: FBLA 4: Pick- wick Club 3,4. STEVE MATHIS: Honor Society 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Syndicate 2: NFL 2,3,4. MAT MATSON: Key Club 2,3,4 Csec.J: Syndicate 2: Basketball 3, 4. ANGIE MAYNOR: Choraleer's 3: COE 4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Red Cross 2: Safety Council 3. .1 is I I 1 Z . I sl i I I In a hurry to be on time for her chemistry class at Northeast High School, junior Wendy West rushes to her car. DIANNE MENDENHALL: Courtesy Club 3,4: Honor Society 3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Spanish Club 4. SUZANNE MESIGH: German Club 3,4: Pep Club 2,3: Pickwick Club 43 Spanish Club 23 Sr. Class Coun- cil 4. LINDA METIVIER: Courtesy Club 43 French Club 3,4: Transfer: Girl's Athletic League 2: French Club 2. BETH MILES: Honor Society 3,43 Pep Club 2,3,4: Sophomore Class Coun. 23 Student Council 4. JULIE MILLER: French Club 2,3,4? Honor Society 3,4: Pep Club 2,33 Red Cross 2: Safety Council 43 Student Council 3. RICHARD MILLER: Honor Society 3,4: Latin Club 2,3,4 fHistorianb: Red Cross 3: NFL 2,3,4: National Merit Semi-finalist 4. TERRY MILLER: Basketball 2,3. JUDY MILLER: Civitan 33 Honor Society3,4. MARILYNN MINYARD: Band 3,4 fmarjoretteh: Pep Club 2: Sr. Class Council 43 Band Queen Attendant 4. DIANE MOJO: Civitan 3 CChap- lainl: Courtesy Club 31HistorianJ, 4 QCorres. Sec.J: Honor Society 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Pep Club 2,3 CPep Club Cheerleaderj: Sr. Class Council 43 Varsity Cheerleader 4. MARK MONSEY: Jr. Class Council 33 Red Cross 2: Safety Council 33 Sr. Class Council 43 Syndicate 2,3, 4 CVice Chairman 81 Cheerleaderj. CHRISTY MOORE: COE 43 Courte- sy Club 2,3: Honor Society 3,4: Latin Club 23 Pep Club 3. DARRELL MOORE: O Club 3,4: Red Cross 33 Student Council 43 Syndicate 23 Football 2,3,4: Wres- tling 2: Baseball 43 Annual Beau Attendant. JANE MOORE: Band 2,3,4: Latin Club 3,4. KAREN MORGAN: Band 2,3,4: COE 4: FBLA 3,4: Girl's Glee 3,4: German Club 2: Pep Club 2,3,4: Symphony Hi-Notes 3,4. MARY MORRIS: Pep Club 23 Red Cross3. SUE MORRISON: Art Club 2: French Club 23 Future Teachers 2, 3: Pep Club 2,33 Red Cross 2: Safety Council 33 FFA Sweetheart Attendant 3,4. CHERYL MORTON: Civitan 3: FEX 3: FTA 3,4: Jr. Class Council 3 CChaplainj: Pep Club 2,3,4 fCheerleader 3,4J: Safety Council 2: Secretary Club 4. MARILYN MORTON: Choraleer's 2,3,4 CHistorianJ: COE 4. BURT MOULTON: Band 2,3,4. BRUCE MUHLBERG: Inter-Club Council 3: Jr. Class Council 3 fPres.J: Key Club 2,3,4: Sopho- more Class Coun. 2: Student CounciI2,3. MARSHA MURDOCK: Pep Club 2. 3,4. DEBBIE MUSELMANN: Courtesy Club 4: French Club 2,3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Red Cross 3. JAY MYLES: Band 2,3,4. N JAMES NEAL: Civitan 4: Latin Club 4: Pickwick 4: Red Cross 4. BARBARA NELSON: DECA 3,4: Girl'sGlee2,31Sec.J. JANE NESTER: FBLA 4: Honor Society 23 Latin Club 2,3: Spanish Club 2: Thespians 4. KATHY NIBLACK: Pep Club 2,3,4: Student Council 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. DAVID NICHOLS: Honor Society 3, 43 Junior Class Council: Safety Council2,4. LESLIE NICHOLS: Civitan 3: FTA 2,4 CChap.D3 Honor Society 3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Spanish Club 3: Sophomore Class Council: NFL 2. SUE NIPP: DECA 4: Pep Club 2,3: Student Council 2,4. JANET NOACK: Pep Club 2,3,4: Student Council 2. KENT NOTTINGHAM: Red Cross 3: Syndicate 4CCheerleaderD. CHERYL NUTTING: Art Club 4 CV. Pres.D: Courtesy Club 4: Junior Class Council: Pep Club 2,3,4 CChap.J: Student Council 3. 0 MIKE OAK: German Club 3. JIM OLSON: DECA 4: Honor Socie- ty 3,4: Syndicate 2. CRAIG OVERSTREET: FBLA 3,4: FTA 3,4: Men's Glee 4: Red Cross 2,3: Senior Class Council: Syndi- cate 2,3. P MARILYN PAIR: French Club 2: Pep Club 2: Red Cross 2: Safety Council2. JOHN PANCOAST: German Club 3, Honor Society 3,4 QV. Presb: Key Club 3,4 CV. Pres.J: O Club 4: Student Council 4: Boy's State: Basketball 2,3,4. JOYCE PANOS: Civitan 3: FTA 3,4 CPub. Ch.J3 Gavel Staff 3,41 Junior Class Council3 Pep Club 2,3,4 QAtt. Sec.J3 Safety Council 23 Spanish Club 23 Annual Belle Attendant 4. SUE PAPE: FTA 3,4 QSec.J3 Honor Society 3,43 Junior Class Council3 Pep Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club 33 Student Council 4. DEBBIE PARHAM: Girl's Glee 23 Pep Club 2,3,43 Student Council 4. RONNIE PARKER: Art Club 3: Chef's Club 3,4 fTreas.J3 Safety Council 43 Syndicat3 3,4. LAURA PARKS: Band 2,3,4. SUSAN PARRY: COE 43 Courtesy Club 43 FBLA 3 CTreas.J, 4 CPres.J3 Honor Society 43 lnter-Club Coun- cil 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club 3: Miss FBLA 4. STEVE PARSONS: Art Club 33 Band 2: Syndicate 4. BILL PARTRIDGE: Sophomore Class Council3 Student Council 2, 33 Football 2,33 Baseball 2. NANCY PATTERSON: COE 4: Courtesy Club 43 Jr. Class Council 33 Pep Club 2,31 Safety Council 23 Sophomore Class Council 2. JODI PEARL: Courtesy Club 4, Pep Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Thespians 2,3,43 NFL 4. CHRISTY PHILLIPS: Girl's Glee 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Red Cross 2,32 Pickwick Club 2: Safety Council 2, Thespians 2,3 fHistorianJ, 43 Human Relations Council 4. JUDY PIPPIN: Courtesy Club 3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Safety Council 4 CAdvisorJ Student Council 23 Thespians 4. SUZANNE PITT: Honor Society 3, 43 Library Club 23 Pep Club 2,3,4Q VICA 3,4 fVice Pres: Hist.J. PAT POOLE: Safety Council 2. TERRY PORTER: Junior Class Council3 Senior Class Council: Syndicate2. ALLAN POTTER: Honor Society 23 Key Club 23 Red Cross 23 Safety Council 23 Sophomore Class Council 23 Student Council 2,4. CHARLES POWELL: Civitan 2,33 Honor Society 2,3,43 Student Council3. SHELLEY POWELL: Courtesy Club 33 FTA 2,3: Pep Club 2,3,43 Span- ish Club 2,33 Sophomore Class Council. LOUIS PRICE: Honor Society 3,43 Key Club 4: NFL 3,4. PAGE PRICE: FBLA 43 French Club 2,3,4 fChap.J3 Honor Society 43 Pep Club 2. KATHY PUTZKE: Pep Club 2,4. Q KATHY QUINNZ Pep Club 2,3. R CAROL RACSTER: Pep Club 2,3,4: Spanish Club 3,4. DEBBIE RAMSEY: DECA 43 VICA 2, 3. DONNA RANKIN: DECA 4 fParIia- mentariany Pep Club 2,3,43 Red Cross 2. STEVE RANDALL: FBLA 43 Junior Class Council3 Senior Class Coun- cil. JANET RANNEY: Pep Club 3 iPar- liamentariany 4 CSgt.-at-ArmsJ3 Red Cross 33 Safety Council 23 Spanish Club 2,3,43 Student Council 2. NANCY RAY: FTA 3,43 Pep Club 2, 3,42 Safety Council 23 Secretary Club 43 Student Council 33 Tri-Hi- Y 3,4. TIM REDDICK: Band 2,3,43 Chefs- Club 43 Orchestra 23 Sophomore Class Council 23 Student Council 3,4. PAULA REEDY: French Club 43 FTA 2,33 Pep Club 2,3,4: Safety Council 23 Spanish Club 2,3,4 QTreas.b. DENNIS REILLEY: O Club 3,4: Baseball 2,3,4. CINDY RENEGAR: German Club 43 Honor Society 3,43 Pep Club 2,3,4 QSgt.-at-Armsj3 Student Council 4. DENISE REYNOLDS: Choraleers 3, 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Pickwick Club 23 Red Cross 3. RENEA REYNOLDS: Latin Club 4: Pep Club 2: Pickwick Club 43 Thespians4. DEBBIE RICE: Courtesy Club 3,4: Honor Society 43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club 3,4 CSec.I. MARC RICE: Key Club 43 O Club 43 Red Cross 23 Safety Council 33 Student Council 43 Syndicate 2,4. RICK RICKELS: DECA 4: Red Cross 2,3: Syndicate 2,3. PAT RILEY: Courtesy Club 3,43 German Club 3,4 fSec.J3 Honor Society 3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Safe- ty Council 43 Spanish Club 3,4 QV. Pres.j. SUSIE ROBERSON: COE 43 Girl's Glee 2,3,4: Pep Club 2,3. CARL ROBERTSON: O Club 43 Syndicate 23 Football 2,3,4. CAROLINE ROBERTSON: Pick- wick Club 2,3 CSoc. Dir.J, 4. RENEE ROBINETTEZ COE 43 FBLA 4. SUSIE ROBINSON: Pep Club 3,43 Red Cross 3,43 Student Council 4. DONNA RODMAN: DECA 4: Pep Club 2,3,4. LARRY ROOF: FFA 2,3,4 CChapt. Star Farmer, Jaycees Sponsored Farming Award, 3rd place senti- nel at Central District Leadership Conference, 19705. STEVE ROSE: Choraleer's 2,3. RICK ROSSER: Art Club 43 Chef's Club 43 O Club 3,43 Red Cross 2, 3,42 Safety Council 33 Spanish Club 23 Student Council 2,33 Syn- dicate 2,3,4: Pep Club Beau can- didate 43 Football 3,43 Baseball 3, 4. BARBARA ROTHE: Civitan 23 Gav- el Staff 3,4 fBus Mgr.J Honor So- ciety 3,43 Latin Club 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,4: Student Council 4 CSchool Store Managerj. CINDY RUBAC: French Club 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Human Relations Council 4. DON RUMMEL: Key Club 23 Syndi- cate 2. KATHY RUPERT: Honor Society 23 Pep Club 3,43 Pickwick Club 33 Science Club 2 QSec.J3 Sophomore Class Council3 Student Council 23 Thespians 2,3,43 NFL 2,3,4: Out- standing Drama Student 2. S ROBERT SAVAGE: Band 23 Ger- man Club 43 Pickwick Club 3,43 Ctransferb Class V. Pres. 2. GREG SADLER: FFA 3,4, CARRIE SALMONS: DECA 43 French Club 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 DECA Sweetheart Attd. 4. PAM SAMARA: Pep Club 2,3,43 Safety Council 23 Thespians 2,3,4 cHiSt.JQ NFL 4. MARGE SATTERFIELD: Civitan 43 Courtesy Club 4: FTA 3,4 QV. Pres.J3 Junior Class Council: Pep Club 2,3,43 Red Cross 33 Student Council4. MARGARET SCHELLER: Pep Club 2,3,43 Red Cross 43 Sophomore Class Council. GARY SCHELLHOUSE: Red Cross 23 Syndicate 2,3. DAVID SCHLUCHTER: FTA 2,3,4. KEITH SCHOOLEY: Key Club 3,4 fPres.D3 O Club 2,3,43 Red Cross 23 Safety Council 33 Pep Club Beau Attd.: Cross Country 2,3, fAIl Conf., All Cityp 4 CAII Conf., All City, All StateJ3 FCA 2,3, fPres.J, 4. GREG SCHWAB: FFA 2,3 QSec.D, 4 CPres.b3 Honor Society 2,3,43 Nat'l. FFA Leadership Training Conf. 4. LARRY SCHWAB: FFA 2,3,4 CV. Pres.J: Nat'l. FFA Leadership -AA. Getting on the grass was easy, but senior Russell Keys finds he needs a hel ing hand to get off again. Training conference in Washing- ton D. C. 4. SANDY SEABOURN: VICA 3,4: VICA Queen4. PAUL SEIKEL: FFA 2,3, CSentinelb 4: Honor Society 2,3,4: Student Council3,4. O'FLYNN SEWELL: Orchestra 2,3, 4. JOHN SEXTON: Student Council 4. JAY SHANKER: Honor Society 3: Inter-Club Council 2,3 CChmn.b: Key Club 2,3: O Club 3,4: Soph- omore Class Council 2 CPres.b: Student Council 2,3 CV. Pres.b, 4 1Pres.b: Student for Social Change 3,4. RICHARD SHARP: Band 2,3,4: German Club 4: Science Club 2,3. BRUCE SHARPE: FFA 3.4: Red Cross 4: Safety Council 2,43 Span- ish Club 2: Syndiate 2. MARK SHAW: Choraleers 2,3,4 CPub. Ch.b: Mens' Glee Club 2,3,4: O Club 2,3,4: Orchestra 2,3: Syndicate 3,4: Thespians 4. SLOANE SHEAR: Courtesy Club 43 FBLA 2,3: French Club 4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Spanish Club 2,3: Sopho- more Class Council 2: Student Council 3. LYNN SHERRY: Civitan 3,4 qpar- Iiamentarianb: Courtesy Club 3,4: FBLA 3: Honor Society 3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4 QPub. Ch.b: Safety Council4. MARION SHOLTESS: German Club 3,4: Science Club 3: Syndi- cate 2. DAVID SHORT: Junior Class Council: O Club 3,4: Red Cross 4: Student Council 2,4. KATHY SHUBERT: Courtesy Club 4: French Club 2: FTA 3: Junior Class Council 33 Pep Club 2,3,4: Secretary Club 4 CV. Pres.b. AL SIMMONS: FFA 3,4. RICHARD SIMMONS: O Club 3. RANDY SIMONSZ Sophomore Class Council: Syndicate 2. HARRY SINGLETON: Safety Coun- cil 33 Syndicate 2: Golf 2,3,4. BILLY JOE SMITH: CTransferb Honor Society 2,3: Spanish Club 3: Ba-Mann Club 4 fPres.b. GLEN SMITH: Syndicate 2. MARY MARGARET SMITH: Chora- leers 2,3,4: French Club 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Red Cross 23 Attend- ant to Choir Queen 2,3. NANCY SMITH: Choraleers 43 Girls' Glee Club 2,3, CAccom.b 4 CPres. Si Accom.b: Honor Society 3,41 Pep Club 2: Secretary Club 43 Girls' Glee Sweetheart 4. STOVER SMITH: Civitan 23 Latin Club 23 Syndicate 23 O Club 33 State Honor Society 3. TERESA SMITH: Art Club 4: Honor Cociety 4: Latin Club 4. PAM SOBER: Civitan 3,4: FTA 3,4: Honor Society 4: Junior Class Council 3 QV. Presb: Pep Club 2,3. 4 CAtten. Sec.b: Spanish Club 33 Senior Class Council CV. Pres.b: Annual Belle Candidate. CINDY SOLOMON: Art Club 33 COE 4: Courtesy Club 43 FBLA 43 Pep Club 2,31 Red Cross 3: Span- ish Club 2. BARBARA TURNER: Band 2,3: Honor Society 3,43 Pep Club 2,3, 4:Spanish Club 4. SANDY SOUTHARDE Courtesy Club 3: FTA 3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Secretary Club 43 Girl's O Club 4. JIM SPROUSE: Safety Council 4: Syndicate 2,4. RON STAFFORD: Senior Class CounciI:Wrestling2,3. PAULA STANK: Latin Club 2: Pep Club 2,3: Homecoming Queen Candidate 3. CINDY STEAKLEY: DECA 43 Girl's Glee 4: Pep Club 2,3. KIM STEFFENSEN: Chef's Club 3,4 QV. Presb: Safety Council 2,3: Student Council 3,4. JIM STEWARD: Red Cross 23 Syn- dicate 2: NFL 2,3,4. BECKY STEWART: Pep Club 2,3,4: Red Cross 2: Safety Council 2. ROB STODGHILL: O Club 43 Syndicate 2,4. LINDA STRATTON: Pep Club 2,3: Student Council 2: FFA Queen Attendant 2,3,4. DANNY STROUD: Tennis 2,3,4. JOE STROUD: FFA 33 Syndicate 33 Wrestling 2,3,4. PAT SULLIVANT: FFA 3,4: Syndi- cate 2. STEVE SURDICK: FFA 3,4: Span- ish Club 23 Syndicate 4. BECKY SUTTERFIELD: FTA 3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Red Cross 2: Symphone Hi-Tones3. SUSIE SWANDA: Civitan 2 CSec.b 3 QSec.b: Courtesy Club 3,4 1Att. Sec.b: French Club 23 German Club 33 Honor Society 3,4: Pep Club 2,33 Pep Council 43 Thespi- ans 2,3,4 QTreas.b: NFL 2,3,4: Spir- it Bear4. MIKE SWANSON: FBLA 4: Latin Club 23 Syndicate 2,41 Golf 2,3,4. T BILL TAYLOR: Honor Society 3,4. THOMAS TEEL: Choraleer's 43 Lat- in Club 2,3: Red Cross 4: Russian Study 4. DAVID TEMPLIN: Band 2,3: DECA 43 Syndicate 2. LELA TERRY: Chefs' Club 3 CChap- lainb: FBLA 4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Safety Council 43 Student Council 33 Sophomore Class Council, YVONNE TERRY: Honor Society 3, 4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Secretary Club 4. MID TESSIER: Student Council 3. CINDY TEVEBAUGH: Girl's Glee 2, 3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4. BILL THETFORD: Junior Class Council: Red Cross 23 Safety Council 3: Syndicate 2. KAY THOMAS: COE 4: Courtesy Club 3,4: FBLA 3,4: French Club 23 Honor Society 4: Pep Club 2.3 QCheerIeaderb, 4 1Treas.b: Student Council 2,3: Key Club Attendant 2. PAULA THOMAS: French Club 3: FTA 2,3: Pep Club 2,3,4: Spanish Club 2,3. JIM THOMPSON: FBLA 3,4: Key Club 43 Syndicate 43 Mr. FBLA At- tendant 4. TIM THOMPSON: Key Club 3: O Club 4. DEBBIE THREADGILLZ French Club2:PepClub2,3. DON TILLEY: Band 2,3: Safety Council4. LARUIE TILMAN: COE 4: FBLA 4: Pep Club 2,3: Red Cross 3: Stu- dent Council 23 Sophomore Class Council. NITA TORRES: Civitan 4: French Club 2: FTA 3,4 QPres.b: Pep Club 2,3,4: Red Cross 2,3. JOANN TOWER: Civitan 3,4: Cour- tesy Club 4: FBLA 3 CVice Pres.b, 4 QTreas.b: Pep Club 2,3,4 fTreas.b. SCOTT TOWNSEND: Band 2,3,4. JOANNA TRIMBLE: Civitan 3: Courtesy Club 3,4 qPres.b3 French Club 4: Honor Society 3,4: Inter- Club Council 4: Pep Club 2,3 fAtt. Sec.b, 4 QRec. Sec.b: Senior Class Council: Sophomore Class Coun- cil: Student Council 2: Thespians 43 NFL 4. ANDY TRIMMER: Syndicate 4: Thespians4. PAT TROCHTA: Junior Class Council: Pep Club 2: Senior Class Council: All-Sports Queen 4: Pep Council 3,4: Varsity Cheerleader 3,4: Miss Bear Attendant 4. SUSIE TRUEBLOOD: Advocate Staff 4: Latin Club 3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4. MIKE TUCKER: Latin Club 2,3,4 CSgt.-at-Armsb: Science Club 2: Syndicate 2: Tennis 3,4. DONNA TURNER: Girl's Glee 3: Safety Council 2,3 CSec.b, 4 CVice Pres.b. RICHARD TURNER: Future Farm- ers 2,3,4: Safety Council 3. PAM TURNEY: Pep Club 2,3,4: Red Cross 2,3: Sophomore Class Coun. 2: Student Council 2,3. ARTHUR TYSOR: Honor Society 3,4: Key Club 3,4: Student Coun- cils 4. U MARGARET UNDERWOOD: Girl's Glee 2: Symphony Hi-Notes 2. KATHY UNGER: DECA 3 fEditorb, 4 CSecretaryb: Pep Club 2,3,4, ELLEN VALEGA: DECA 4: FBLA 4: Pep Club 2,3,4. V DEBBIE VALENTINE: Band 2,3. RODNEY VANDERLINDE: DECA 4. RONNIEVARNUM: Band 2,3. ROBI VEACH: Pep Club 2. NITA VENABLE: Choraleer's 3 CAsst. Accom.D, 4 CHead Accom.J, Girl's Glee 2 tHead Accom.J, Pep Club 2,33 Honor Attendant in Choraleers 4. RANCY VENK: Honor Society 4: Pickwick Club 43 Syndicate 2. DAVID VERITY: O Club 2,3,43 Syndicate 23 Football 2,3,43 Wres- tling2,3. SAM VILLYARD: O Club 2,3,43 Safety Council 2,3,43 Football 2,3, 43 Wrestling 2,3,43 Pep Club Beau Attendant. RICK VOIGHT: Art Club 33 Syndi- cate 4. W PENNI WADLEY: Advocate Staff 43 French Club 33 FTA 33 Pep Club 2 3,43 Red Cross 2. JOHN WAGGONER: Chef's Club 43 Honor Society 43 O Club 3,4: Sr. Class Council 4. LAURA WALKER: French Club 4 tSec.J, Pep Club 2,33 Sophomore Class Coun.2. CRAIG WALLACE: DECA 43 Pick- wick Club 3: Safety Council 43 Spanish Club 3. STEVE WALLACE: Jr. Class Coun- cil3 O Club 3,42 Red Cross 23 Sr. Class Council 43 Syndicate 3,4: Golf 2,33 Basketball 2,32 Cross Country 3,4. ANN WARREN: Courtesy Club 33 French Club 2,3 CV. Pres.J, 4 fPres.b3 Honor Society 3,4 CSecre- tary73 Jr. Class Council 33 Pep Club 2,3,4Q Student Council 43 Student's for Social Change 33 Girl's State Rep. 33 Outstanding Sophomore 2. TERRI WALTON: GirI's Glee. CHARLES WARREN: FFA 2,43 Safe- ty Council 23 Sophomore Class Coun. CFSDOYTSFHQ VICA 3 CV. Pres.J BECKY WASHECHECK: Chora- leer's 2,3,4 tSec.-Trea.J, CQueenJ3 German Club 43 Honor Society 4: Orchestra 33 Pep Club 43 Sym- Hi- Notes 2,3,4. DEBRA WEAVER: Courtesy Club 43 Honor Society 3,4: Orchestra 2,32 Pep Club 2,3,4: Symphony Hi- Notes 3,4 tSec.b. LINDA WEDDLE: Honor Society 3, 43 Spanish Club 3,4. ROBIN WELIN: Latin Club 2,3,4 1Pres.J3 Pep Club 2,3,43 Red Cross 2. JOHN WESTMAN: Choraleer's 2,3, 43 Men's Glee 2,32 Orchestra 2,3, 43 Syndicate 3. PAT WHEELER: Pep Club 2,3,43 School Store 3,4. ANNE WHEELOCK: COE 43 Courte- sy Club 43 Jr. Class Council 33 Pep Club 2,3,43 Safety Council 23 Sr. Class Council. PHIL WHITCOMB: Gavel Staff 4 CAsst. Sports EditorJ3 German Club 33 Honor Society 3,41 Key Club 43 O Club 3,4 CSgt.-At- ArmsJ3 Football Manager 3,4. JERRI WHITE: Pep Club 2,3. PEGGY WHITE: Pep Club 2,3,4. LYNN WHITLOCK: COE 4: Latin Club 23 Math Club 23 Pep Club 2,3. STEVE WILDERZ DECA 4. CAROL WILLIAMS: DECA 4 CSgt.- At-Arms73 Jr. Class Council: Pep Club 2,3,43 Safety Council 23 Thespians 2,3,4: NFL 2,3,43 DECA Sweethea rt 4. LINDA WILLIAMS: Latin Club 2: PepClub2,3,4. PAM WILLIAMS: Band 2,33 FTA 33 Secretary Club 4. TIM WILLIAMS: Junior Class Council 33 Red Cross 4: Student Council 23 Syndicate 23 Golf 2,3,4. PAM WILSON: Pep Club 2,3,43 SecretaryClub4. SHERRY WILSON: COE 43 FBLA 43 Girls' Glee Club 33 Junior Class Council 33 Pep Club 2,3,4I Red Cross 23 Safety Council 33 Secre- tary Club4. LISA WININGERZ Thespians 4. ANNE WINN: Courtesy Club 43 French Club 3,4 fTreas.J: Gavel Staff 43 Pep Club 2,3,4. JAN WINN: Courtesy Club 3,43 French Club 3,4 CProg. Ch.J3 Gavel Staff 2,3,4 CCD-Editorl3 Honor Society 3,4 tTreas.J3 Pep Club 2,3, 43 Senior Class Council 43 Sopho- more Class Councilg Annual Belle Attendant 43 Students for Social Change 43 Youth in Action 3,4. JANETTE WITTEN: VICA 2,3: VICA Sweetheart Attendant 3. MARY WOLF: French Club 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,43 Red Cross 23 Se- nior Class Council 43 Student Council 43 Human Relations Council4. DEBORAH WOODARD: Art Club 2: I I i Don't try to walk away from it, Mr. Morgan and Mr, Dickerson. You're caught red-handed. Girls' Glee Club 43 Junior Class Council: Pep Club 2,3,4: Safety Council 43 Symphony Hi-Notes 4. CULLEN WOODS, JR.: Advocate Staff 3,4 tPhotog.J3 Gavel Staff 3, 4 fPhotog.J3 Key Club 33 Syndicate 2,32 NFL 4. TIM WOODS: Band 2,3: Honor Society 3,4: Latin Club 3,4 fParIia- mentarianJ3 Orchestra 2,33 Sci- enceClub3,4tPres.j. LINDA WOOLERY: Pep Club 2,3,4: Pep Council 3,41 Inter-Club Coun- cil 43 Junior Class Council 33 Sec- retary Club 43 Student Council 43 All-Sports Queen Candidate 43 Varsity Cheerleader 33 Head Cheerleader 4: Miss Bear nominee. Y KENNETH YEAROUT: Band 2,3,4. ANITA YOUNG: Choraleers 43 Civi- tan 43 FTA 3,4: Latin Club 2,3,4 CSec.J: Orchestra 2,3 tSoc. Dir.J 43 Symphony Hi-Notes 2,3,4 1Co- Treas.D Z Honor Society 3,43 NFL 2,3,4: Pep Club 2,3 CSgt.-at-Armsj 4 QV. Pres.D3 Red Cross 23 Safety Coun- cil 23 Student Council 3,43 Thespi- ans 3,4. SUE ZAVOREK: Choraleers 3,43 Fm 43 Pep Club 2,3,4. CAROL ZERBONI: Art Club 43 Civi- tan 2,3,43 DECA 4 qSweetheart CandidateJ3 French Club 3,43 FTA 2,3,4: Pep Club 2,3,4: Red Cross 43 Student Council 2. IROBERT T. ADAMS - U. S. History, Geography. B.A. Bishop College. Asst. Football and Baseball Coach. LAURA ALLEN - Counselor. B.A. and M.T. Central State College. SHERRY ANDERSON - English 10 and 12. B.A. Central State College. MARY BIGGERS - Home Econom- ics. B.S. Central State College. Sponsors, Cheerleaders. JOHN BRIGHTWELL - Algebra ll and Geometry. B.S. Oklahoma State University. BETTY BURRIS - Counselor. B.A. and M.A. University of Oklahoma. MAXINE CARROLL - Math Analy- sis, Trig-Matrix, Algebra ll. B.A., M.T.A. Oklahoma City University. STEVE CASIDA - Architectural Drawing, Mechanical Drawing. B.S. Southwestern State College. Spon- sor, Student Council. ALICE CAREY - Biology. B.S. Langston University. Sponsor. J- Mette Pep Club, Ba-Mann Club. 'WYNEMA CASWELL - English Lit- erature. B.A. and M.A. University of Oklahoma.Sponsor,Civitan. GEORGE CHAPMAN - Asst. Princi- pal. B.S. and M.T. Central State College. PAUL CHEATHAM - High school Math, Algebra l, and Algebra ll. B.S. Middle Tennessee State University. Sponsor, JETS,Junior Class. JCAROLYN CHERRY - Latin, An- cient History. B.A. University of Oklahoma, M.A. Johns Hopkins University. Sponsor, Latin Club. DAVID COCHRAN - Welding 'St Power Mechanics. B.S. Central State College. JUDY COHENOUR - Geometry. B.S. and M.N.S. University of Okla- homa. Sponsor, Junior Class. FERN COLLIER - World History. M.S. University of Southern California. CULLEN COOK - Art. B,A.E. Missis- sippi Valley State, University of Northern Iowa, Central State College. THOMESENE CUDJOE - Home Economics. B.S. Oklahoma State University. Sponsor, Future Teachers. VIRGINIA DAVIS - Typing I and ll. B.S. Southeastern State. Sponsor, Student Store. BILLIE DAVISON - English 10. B.A. and M.A. University of Oklahoma. Sponsor, Sophomore Class, Na- tional Honor Society. LEONARDO DEBOSE - Counselor. B.A. Oklahoma City University, M.A. Central State College. Spon- sor, Ba-Mann Club, Human Rela- tions Council. GERALD F. DICKERSON - Asst. Principal. B.S. and M.T. Central State College, Educ. Specialist, University of Nebraska. MARIAN DIERDORFF - Librarian. B.S. Oklahoma City University, M.E. University of Oklahoma, B.S. Uni- versity of Illinois. Sponsor, Library Aides. RAYMOND DOTY JR. - Mathemat- ics. B.S. University of Oklahoma, M.A.T. Oklahoma City University. Sponsor, Senior Class. BARBARA DOYLE - Biology. B.S. East Central State College. BARBARA ECKHARDT - Home Economics. B.S. and M.S. Okla- homa State University. Sponsor, Red Cross. Faculty Directory CLYDE ELLIS - Physical Educa- tion. B.S. Oklahoma Christian Col- lege. Asst. Football, Basketball and Track Coach. DELLA FAGIN - French. B.A. Unl- versity of Oklahoma. Sponsor, French Club. CLAUD FITE - Distributive Educa- tion. B.S. Oklahoma State Universi- ty. Sponsor, DECA. BOB FOLEY - Boys' Physical cation. B.A. Arizona State Uni. ty. Gymnastics Coach. Co-Cha.. man Faculty Courtesy Committee. JOAN GASTON - Biology. B.S. Oklahoma State University. Spon- sor, J-Mette Pep Club, Human Rela- tions Council. ROBERT N. GAUT - Principal. B.S. and M. Ed., and Ed. D. University of Oklahoma. HAZEL HALE - English Literature B.A. University of Oklahoma, M.A. George Peabody College. Sponsor, Pickwick Club. HOWARD HALL - Physical Educa- tion. B.S. Brigham Young Universi- ty. Asst. Wrestling Coach, Sponsor, Key Club. LEONARD HANSTEIN - Problems of Democracy, U. S. History. B.A. Oklahoma City University, M.A. University of Oklahoma. BETTY HARDER - Business Educa- tion. B.S. and M.T. Oklahoma State University. Sponsor, Secretarys' Club. FOSTER HARRINGTON - U. S. His- tory, Mechanical Drawing. B.S. Central State College. Athletic Director, Cross Country, Track and Swimming Coach. MARY HARRISON - French, Hu- manities. A.B., B.M. Oklahoma Col- lege of Liberal Arts, M.A. University of Oklahoma. Sponsor, French Club. BERTIE HAWTHORN - Girls' Physi- cal Education. B.S. George Peabody College. STELLA HEATH - Vocational Foods I and ll. M.S. Oklahoma State University. Sponsor, Chefs' Club. INEZ HEUSEL - Spanish l,ll,lll and IV. B.A. Oklahoma City University. Sponsor, Spanish Club. LOUISE HILL - Cooperative Office Education. B.S. Indiana University, M.B.E. University of Oklahoma. Sponsor, FBLA. SUSAN HILLMAN - Business Edu- cation. B.S. University of New Mexico. SHARON HOLMBERG - Girls' Physical Education. B.S. Central State College, M.S. Oklahoma State University. Sponsor, Girls' O Club. PAULA HOYT - English 10. B.S. Oklahoma State University. Spon- sor, Civitan Club. CHERYL HUFFMAN - Spanish I and ll. B.A. Oklahoma City Universi- ty. Sponsor, Spanish Club, Courte- sy Club. ALFRED HUNTER - Electronics I and ll. B.S. Oklahoma State University. THOMAS HUTCHINSON - Geome- try, Trigonometry!Matrix. B.S. Cen- tral State College. Sponsor, Stu- dent Council. TONEY J. LACKEY - Driver Educa- tion. B.S. Oklahoma State Universi- ty, M.S. Oklahoma State University. Sponsor, Safety Council. ALAN J. LADD - Driver Education. M.A. Central State College. MARY ELLEN LEE - American Lit- erature. B.A. University of Okla- homa. Sponsor, National Honor Society. FORREST LEFFLER - High School Math, Algebra I. B.S. Central State College, M.A. Oklahoma State Uni- versity. Sponsor, Senior Class Council. EVELYN LLEWELLYN - Coopera- tive Training. B.S. and M.S. Central State College. Sponsor, Tri-Kettes, Senior Class. MARYBELL LUPER - American Literature. B.A. University of Okla- homa. Sponsor, National Honor Society, Recognition and Awards Committee. BILL MALONE - Algebra I, Geome- try. B.S. University of Oklahoma? VINCENT MARTINEZ - U. S. Histo- ry, Problems of Democracy, Span- ish. B.A. University of Oklahoma. M.T. Central State College. Spon- sor,Junior Class. ANNETTA MCCOY - Psychology. B.S. Texas University at Austin, M.T. Central State College. Spon- sor, Ba-Mann, Students for Social Change. JUANITA MCDANIELS - Shorthand I, Typing I. B.S. Langston Universi- ty, M.S. Oklahoma State University. DON MCDONALD - Algebra ll. Geometry, B.S. Central State Col- lege, M.N.S. University of Okla- homa. Sponsor, Boys' O Club. Head Football Coach. KARIN MEARS - German l,Il, Rus- sian. B.A. University of Oklahoma. Sponsor, German Club. MITCHELL MERTES - Commercial Art I, Arts 81 Crafts. B.F.A. Universi- ty of Oklahoma. Sponsor, Junior Class, Assembly Committee, Art Club. PATTI MISKOVSKY - Drama. Speech. B.F.A. University of Okla- homa. Sponsor, Thespians, N.F.L. NOLEN MORGAN - Asst. Principal. B.A. and M. Ed. Central State College. JEAN MUNDE - Activities Director. B.A. University of Oklahoma. ZELMA OLIVER - Art. B.F.A. and M. Art Ed. University of Oklahoma. Sponsor. ArtClub BOB PANSZE - Cooperative Train- ing. B.S. and M. Ed. University of Oklahoma. GLORIA PARKER - American Liter- ature, English Literature. B.A. Northeastern State College. Spon- sor,Junior Class. CATHERINE PARNELL - English. B.S. University of Oklahoma. Spon- sor, Sophomore Class. LARRY PENDLETON - Orchestra. B.M. Oklahoma City University, Peabody Conservatory. DALE POINDEXTER - Woodwork I, ll, Wood Trades. B.S. Sponsor, Ju- nior Class. WANDA POLLARD - Vocal Music. B.M.E. Central State College. Spon- sor, Symphony Hi-Notes. PAT RILEY - Commercial Art, Arts St Crafts I, Advanced Arts 8t Crafts. B.F.A. University of Oklahoma, M. Ed. University of Oklahoma. Spon- sor,Junior Class. BYRON ROBERTS - History. A.B. Northwestern State College. Head Basketball and Golf Coach. H. OLIVER ROBERTS - Debate. Speech, Economics, Government. B.A.lSoutheastern State College, M.A. University of Wyoming. Spon- sor, N.F.L. RODGER ROBINSON - Band. M.M.E. University of Oklahoma. MIRIAM ROSE - School Nurse. R.N. University of Oklahoma. EDMUND ROTZINGER - Driver Education. B.A. Oklahoma City University, M.A. University of Okla- homa. Sponsor, N.F.L. MYRTLE SERIGHT - Algebra ll. Trigonometry, Analytical Geome- try. B.S. Southwestern State Col- lege, M.S. University of Oklahoma. HERSCHEL SHERRILL - Counse- lor. B.S. Central State College, M.Ed. University of Oklahoma. BESSIE LOU SHOFSTALL - English Literature. B.A. Tennessee State University, Central State College. Sponsor, Senior Class. BARBARA SIKORSKI - Sociology. B.A. University of South Dakota, Sponsor, Tri-Kette Pep Club. JOHN SKINNER - Vocational Agri- culture. B.S. Oklahoma State Uni- versity. Sponsor, FFA. JOHNNY SMITH - Business. B.S. University of Oklahoma, Baseball Head Coach, Sponsor, Senior Class. VIRGINIA SPANI - English Litera- ture. A.S. Temple Buell, B.S. Okla- homa City University. Sponsor, Pep Club and Senior Class. JAMES SPARKS - Biology. Health. B.S. Central State College, M.S. Central State College. Sponsor, Science Club. JAMES STEPHENS - English Liter- ature, Great Books. B.A. Central State College. Sponsor, Senior Class. EVELYN STEWART - Cosmetology. Oklahoma State University. Voca- tional Industrial Clubs, sponsor. KAREN STEWART - Librarian. B.S. Library Science. Sponsor, Library Club. RICHARD THOMPSON - American Literature. B.A. University of Okla- homa, M.A. Wheaton College. .Co- Sponsor, Sophomore Class. DOUG VAUGHAN - Biology. B.S. Bethany Nazarene College, M.N.S. University of Oklahoma. TOM VAUGHN - Sociology, Psy- chology. B.A. Central State College. Sponsor, Student Council, Senior Class. EBY DALE WALTERS - Drivers Education. B.A. Southwestern State College. Asst. Football coach. LOUANNE WARD - Journalism I, Yearbook, Advanced Journalism. B.S. Oklahoma Baptist University. Sponsor, Yearbook and Newspaper. DOUG WATERFORD - English 10. B.S. Tuskegee. M.A. University of illinois, Ed.M. University of Oklahoma. BERLINE WATSON - Geometry. High School Math. B.S. Langston University, M.S. Central State College. HARVEY WEIGLE - Clerical Prac- tice, Business Machines. B.A. Northwestern State College. Head Wrestling Coach. HAROLD WELCH - American His- tory B.S. Oklahoma State Universi- ty. Tennis Coach. AUDREY WHEELER - Latin. U. S. History. B.A. Northwestern Univer- sity, M.A. University of Illinois. CLARICE WISER - English ll, B.A., M.Ed. University of Oklahoma. A Abel, Linda 206 Absher, Bill 162 Acton, Pam 14, 206 Acton,Paula17, 119,160,162 Adams Adams ,Cindy 184 ,David 184 Adams.Jane119, 122,206 Adams, Leon 184 Ada ms. Robert 85, 86, 143 Adams, Thomas 162 Adkins .Greg 21.25,85,102, 131,206 Agnew, Ahern. Akers Tammy 184 Martha 206 ichard 184 .R Albers, Dede 20, 21, 25, 26, 27, 206 Albers. Susie 28. 162 Alexander, Jon 47, 162 Alexander, Leslie 118. 184 Alfred, Patti 206 Alleman, Charles 162 Allen, Christie 110, 184 Allen, Laura 16,138 Allen. Mark 85,206,244 AIlen,Patty12O,184 Alley, Kim 207 Allsbrook, Helen 139 Amonett, Susan 207 Anderson, Carl 162 Anderson, George 111,207 Anderson, Jimmy 184 Anderson, Kathy 162 Anderson, Peter D. 162 Anderson, Pete 162 Anderson, Richard 184 Anderson, Sherry 143 Anderson, Steve 184 Anderson, Watheneah 162 Andres, Suzanne 56, 59, 65, 123,207,231 Andrews,Cindy 162 Andrews, Marsha 184 Antone, Torrey 162 Arensdorf, Pamela 163 Arms, Karen 50,207 Arms, Scott 163 Arnold, Bonnie 163 Arter, Quetta 163 Arter, Sherry 163 Arterburn, Sherry 17, 207 Asmussen, Eric 43, 44, 207 Asmussen, Mark 44, 163 Aspenson, Nancy 207 Aspenson, Sue 184 Atherton, Beverly 17, 110,207 Atkison, Debbie 184 Atterbury, Naitha 163 Austin, Gwen 184 Austin, Jay 38, 86 Austin, Jerry 184 Austin, Patty 47,207 Austin, Tom 127 Averill, Jim 30,85, 207,213 Avery, Nancy 184 Ayers, Claudia 163 Ayres, Julie 163 Babb, Lynn 25, 85, 185, 195 Babb, Lee 25, 85, 184 Bacharach, Bonnie42, 185 Bacus. Mike 24, 85, 87, 207 Bacus, Sheila 17.44, 46, 185 Bagwell, Judy 118, 163 Bailey, Daryl 185 Bailey, Jim 17, 128,207 Bailey, Jan 163 Bailey, Rita 207 Baker, Chris 102, 185 Balaban, Paul 42 Balaban, Peter 85, 185 Ball, Derek 185 Ball, Melody 163 Ball, Bruce 17, 207,217 Ball, William 207 Ballard, Rodney 185 Bangert, Daniel 185 Banks, Douglas 185 Bannister. Kathy 109, 128, 208 Bardwell, David 208 Barker, Richard 185 Barker. Steve 47, 57, 74, 89, 204, 208 Barnes, Bobby 25, 35, 84, 85, 87, 208, 211 Barnett, Deborah 126, 208 Barnett, Mary 208 Barnett, Susan 108, 132, 208 Barnhart, Bill 127, 185 Barnhart, Maxyne 50, 113,129,185 Barnum, Cindy 185 Barr, Jeannine 163 Barrow, Debra 208 Bartlett. Trisha 208 Barton, Beverly 163 Bartrug, Robert 63. 116, 185 Basore, Amy 25, 73, 1 18,206,208 Bass, David 96,127,185 Bateman, Karen 208 Battle. Tom 64, 163 Baumgartner, Debra 163 Baxt, John 163 Bay, Steve 42, 185 Beal, Diane 110, 208 Beam, Eddie 44, 209 Bearden, Terry 110, 185 Beasley, Carol 185 Beatty, Chris 209 Beatty, Penny 163 Beauchamp, Sue 42, 185 Beck, Vicki 186 Beckett, Allen 38, 44. 186 Bednar, Jo 186 Behles, Shelley 163 Behrens, Brenda 186 Beh ring, Regna 209 Bell, Laura 163 Bell, Steven 163 Benavides, Tony 186 Benda, Janet 209 Benedict, Sharoyn 163 Benge, Donna 209 Benge, Paula 110, 186 Benjamin, Nancy 186 Bennett, Mark 128, 209 Berlin, Jimmy 186 Berman, Jim 63,209 Bernardy, David 90, 91, 186 Bernardy, Mary 186 Berney, Ellen 56, 118, 209 Berney, Kathleen 186 Berry, Jack 163 Berryman, Charlotte 24,104,186 Bertschinger, David 42, 186 Bshear, Paul 186 Bexlield, Becky 187 Bicktord, Susan 51,209 Biggers, Mary 16, 143 Biggs, Debbie 161, 163 Biggs, Lonnie 17, 128,209 Billington, Mindy 163 Billingon, Gaylon 25, 61,85, 187 Bingham, Harlan 163 Binning,Bart100, 101,209 Binstock, Jamie 17, 73, 163 Binstock, Peter 17,209 Birch, Ed 209, 225 Birch, Wayne 163 Bird, Carla 47, 163 Bird, Danny 209 Bird, Rickey 88,209 Bird, Steven 44, 163 Bird, Susanne 209 Birdwell, Terry 42,209 Birkemeyer, Donna 209 Birkemeyer, Susan 187 Bishop, David 209 Bishop, Ga ry 85,209 Biswell, Eugene 187 Bittner, Gary 163 Bittner,Velyr1da 209 Black, Jay 187 Blackburn, Rob 209 Blacketer, Patti 42, 43. 187 Blackwell, Bill 163 Blackwell, Brad 163 Blackwell, Kathy 163 Blagg,Terrie187 Blaha, Carol 163 Blaine Michelle 163 Blanche, Philip 88,187 Bloss, Mike 42, 187 Bomgaars, Jett 86, 161, 163 Bonham, Diana 163 Boone, Wayne 187 Booth, John 86, 102, 163 Booth, Sandra 163 Bormaster, Jeff 143 Botts, Tim 209 Bouse, Randy 163 Bouse, Gail 128, 209 Bowen, Troy 38, 163 Bowers, Gayle 51,210 Bowman, Leslie 210 Bowman, Mary 163 Boyd, Becky 163 Boyd, Dianna 163 Boyd, Joe 163 Boyette. Sheree 17. 163 Bozeman, Walter 42, 163 Brabham, Joe 163 Bradford, Claudia 42, 47, 163 Bradley, Frank 163 Bradley, Gary 187 Bradley, Linda 51, 210 Bradley, Mark 114,210 Bradshaw, Vickie 187 Brand, Phyllis 164 INDEX Brandt, Ron 187 Branham,Bracht187 Branum, Elise 14, 210 Brasleton. Jane 114, 187 Brashear, Diana 187 Brasstield, David 88, 102 Brazeel, Renita 164 Breisch, Bob 17, 25, 88, 187 Brenneis, Terry 164 Bresnehen, Steve 48, 187 Brett, Marsha 50, 187 Brett. Bill 164, 51 Brewer, Carol 164 Brewer, Kenneth 42 Brewster, Sandra 187 Briggs, Donna 164 Brightwell, John 143 Brindley,Joni17,122,187 Brooks .Betty 25, 26, 27, 187 Brooks, Charlotte 164 Brooks, Deborah 110,210 Brown, Brown, Brown. Brown. Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown. Brown, Brown. Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Cathy 210, 231 Gary44, 47, 164 Greg 187 Jeff 15, 127, 187 Kathryn 120,210 Maria 164 Mike 210 Nancy47, 164 Pam 17, 33, 204, 206, 210 Patty 187 Paul 86, 164 Peggy164 Randy 164 Rebecca 164 Sheila 72,124,164 Susie 210 Brown, Terri 160, 164 Bruce, Sandra 50,128,187 Brunkhorst, Debbie 187 Bryan, Ben 210 Bryant, David 187 Buck, Cynthia 127,187 Buck, Tony 25, 34, 61, 82.83, 85, 87,95,97, 210, 213 Buckley, Norma 164 BulIard,Janet187 Bullock, Jimmy 187 Bumpass, Pam 129 Bundy, Dennis 210 Bundy, Diane 164 Bunker, Betsy 187 Burditt, Becky 164 Burditt.Steve 126,210 Burke, John 210 Burks, Joe 187 Burnett, Ben 48, 164 Burnett, Bobby48 Burnett, Donna 164 Burnett, Frank 164 Burnett, Janet 161, 164 Burnett, Robert 48 Burns,Jerry 210 Burnworth, Jill 164 Burnworth, Judy 187 Burr, Barbara 110, 113, 119, 187 Burris, Betty 138 Burris, Pamela 187 Burton, Rod 187 Bush, Bill 122,210,226 Busken, Bernie 17, 21, 25,35,82, 85, 210, 213,214 Butler, Rhett 38, 127 Bykerk, Lee 38, 86, 102, 187, 195 Byrne, Kathy 187 C Cable, Bruce 116,208,210 Cable, David 210 Cable, Gregory 38, 86, 164 Cadamy, Pam 187 Cadogan, Jana 24, 48, 69, 104,210 Cagle, Wayne 210 Caldwell,Cindi 17, 63, 69,210 Caldwell, Robin 25, 26, 27, 61, 62, 63, 69, 187 Callahan, Ted 25,100,101,211 Calton, Terry 211 Campbell, Barbara 50, 117, 187 Campbell, Bruce 25, 85, 123, 187 Campbell, Gina 127, 164, 171 Campbell, Scott 164 Campbell, Walter 211 Campo,Terri187 Campo, Kathi 160, 164 Debbie48,69,56,108,113,114, 120. Canon. 211 Canon. Jim 48,113,187 Cantrell, Dan 85, 120,131,211 Cantrell, Ronald 164 Carder, Craig 187 Carey, Alice 144 Cargill. Sha ron 188 Carleton, Denise 17. 48, 49, 51, 69, 211 Carlile, Janis 42, 211 Carmack, Jellrey 188 Carmincke, Steven 42, 47, 188 Carpenter, Lee 188 Carr, Robert 44, 47, 188 Carringer, Cindy 188 Carroll, Danna 127,211 Carroll, Dick 188 Carroll, Maxine 144 Carter, Dennis 86, 188 Carter, Don 211 Carter, Greta 120,211 Carter, Ma ry 211 Carter, Meja 48, 188 Carter, Rick 188 Carter, Susan 113, 120, 132, 188 Carver, Gwynn 42, 188 Carver, Linda 164 Case, David 164 Case, Rick 56,212 Case, Vic 164 Casida, Steve 143 Cassel, John 188 Cassil, Carla 51,164 Castleberry, Dorothy 164 Caston, Cindy 188 Caswell, Wynema 63, 144 Cavin, Alan 164 Cawood, Marc 188 Cella, Angela 50, 105, 164 Chaflin,Joan 51,188 Chambers, Brenda 188 Chancey, Kim 21, 25, 56, 59, 65, 85, 2 Chandler, Chris 63,117,212 Chandler, Deborah 164 Chapman, Ed 212 Chapman, George 137 Chapman, Radonna 188 Chastain, Cheryl 17, 61, 164 Chastain, David 25,212 Chatham, Becky 164 Chavez, Delores 128, 188 Cheatham, Paul 124, 155 Cherry,Caroline 145 Cherry, Gary 188 Cherry, Jane 188 Cheyne,Jim 212 Chiaf, John 188 Chiconas, Tony 86, 188 Chilton, Jan 50.188 Chism, Joe 38, 117, 132,212 Chrisman. Debbie 212 12 A JM student who can read upside down and backwards will figure out there's just no place to park on a rainy day. Chriss, Tonya 104. 188 Chronister, Chris 164 Clapper, Andrea 51.56,73, 118,212 Clark, Chris 188 Clark. Denise 164 Cotton, Sandra 165 Coulter, Timothy 86, 165 Council, Clark 213 Council, Karl 102, 103,213 Countryman, Donna 189 Courdin, Kathy 51, 56, 113, 117, 213 Courtney, Mike 189 Covey, Keith 25, 120, 213 Cowger, Barbara 42, 189 Cox. Jim 214 Cox, Larry 165 Coyle, Pam 189 Cramer,Bert85,189 Crandall. Colleen 189 Crandall. Max 38, 85, 189 Crane. Anita 48, 50, 189 Crane, Pam 33, 183, 189 Crane. Susan 50, 165 Crawford, Chris 38, 165 Crawford, Dennis 189 Crawford, Leon 42, 132 Crawford. Pat214 Crawford, Ronnie 189 Cray, Pam 17, 21, 33, 61.213, 214 Creekmore, Cindy 189 Criss, Tonya 24, 105 Crites, Karen 120, 189 Cronin, Linda 165 Cronin, Loren 88, 101, 214 Cronk,CaroIee 32.48, 189 Crook, Phillip 85, 90 Crosby, Hallie32, 72, 85,9O,91, 189 Crouch. Don 72, 73,214 Crow, John 166 Crowson.Dan 120,214 Cudjoe, Thomesene 69, 145 Cuellar, Roxanne 189 Cullers, Bob 189 Culp, Eugene 166 Culpepper, Janice 166 Cunningham, Kim 166 Douglass, Kirk 73.102, 166 Dowdy, Chris 215 Dowdy, Edward 166 Downey, Harriet 128, 215 Doyle, Anela 166 Doyle, Barbara 146 Doyle, Eileen 190 Draper, Kathy 128,215 Drennan, Cindy 166 Drew, David 86 Drewnicky, Nadine 166 Driggers, Roy 86. 190 Driskill, Richard 215 Dirver, Gail 167 Druce, Sue 42. 190 Dudley. Nancy 42,167 Dugan, Ann 190 Duncan, Deborah 48,167 Duncan.Deone118,215 Dunham, Nancy 190 Dunn, Melody 42, 47, 69, 167 Dunning, Ricky 190 Durante, Rosemarie 167 Durbin, Deborah 215 Durbin, Kathy 190 Durrett, David 190 Duvall, Farley 190 Duvall, Michael 86, 167 Dykstra, Linda 190 E Eads, David 167 Earnest, Stephen 215 Easterly, Debbie 110, 215 Easterly. Robert 161, 167 Ebert, Karen 190 Echols, Cindy 45, 167, 169 Echols. Sundae 46. 216 Eckhardt, Barbara 146 Eddings, MeIodle190 Clark, Reba 188 Clark. Vicki 212 Clay, Rick 119,212 Cleveland, Ron 164 Clifton, Linda 212 Clifton, Reed 188 Cline, Clay 44.47, 164 Cloud, Susan 120, 164 Clough, Jim 188 Cobb, David 96,164,181 Cochran, David 145 Cohen, Donna 120, 164 Cohenour, Judy 144 Coldiron,Wyat't86,102, 164,172 Cunningham, Sherrie 166 Curry, Debbie 214 Cusick, J anet 129, 189 D Dahl, Glen 189 Dahl, Lauren 189 Dailey, Diane 214 Dale, Jacki 189 Danner. Shelly 47, 122, 214 Davidson, Dana 189 Davidson, Karen 123, 189 Davis, Ancil 44 Davison, Dana 189 DaVlS, Debbie 110, 214 Davis, Debbie 166 Davis, Je rry 189 Davis, Jim 91,189 Davis, Ju ne 1.10, 189 Davis, Odell 166 Davis, Sherry 110, 189 Davis, Virginia 145 Davis, Yana 129, 189 Davison, Billie 145 Dawson, Rick 17, 25, 95,97, 122, 214 Dawson, Robin 214 Dawson, Suzy 166 Deadwyler, Bob 127, 217 Dean, Ca Dean, Tu rey 189 lley 190 Deardeuff, Diane33, 110,211,214 Dearmore,Pat190 Deaton, Alan 166 Edin, Greg 190 Edwards, Randi 161,167 Edwards, Ted 25, 85, 115, 216 Elicker, Kirk 190 Elletson, Gary 167 Ellingworth, Mary 167 Elliott, Dennis 47, 167 Elliott, John 216 Elliott, Ken 44.63, 190 Elliott, Mike 102. 216 Elliott, Rebecca 190 Elliott, Terry 167 Ellis, Carolyn 167 Ellis, Clyde 90. 91, 146 Ellis, Liza 167 Ellison, Donald 102 Emanuel, Elaine 216 Emel, Jefl 21, 35, 57, 85,91, 93, 216 Emel, Scott 25. 85. 190 Emel, Susan 167 Emery, Janice 167 Emick, Harold 17, 190 Emick, Mary 17. 161, 167 Ernst. David 56, 61. 68, 86, 167 Erwin,Chris47,117,167 Erwin, Kathy 42, 47, 167 Erwin. Linda 33.190 Erwin, Paul 25, 61, 85. 86. 122, 95. 98. 216 Eskridge, Carol 190 Eskridge, Lynn 69, 117.190 Eskridge, Nancy 117,216 Eskridge, Paul 190 Evans, Curtis 216 Cole, Carolyn 129. 213 - Cole, Linda 47, 188 Cole. Sandra 188 Coleman, Patricia 165 Colley, Barboura 128. 213 Collier. Fern 140, 142, 145 Collins, Carolyn 123, 213 CoIlins,Cinda 108,213 Collins, David 44, 47, 213 Collins, Susan 118, 188 Cones, Neal 213 Conley, Kathleen 213 Conley, Martin 102,165 Connell, John 165 Conner, Susan 17, 24, 104, 118, 121, 213 Conway, Janice 45, 165 Cook, Caren 33, 62. 63, 73, 132, 188 Cook, Cullen 115, 144 Cook, Hal 18, 21, 34, 85, 213 Cooke, Richard 96 Coon, Bryan 188 Cooper, Cindy 132, 188 Cooper. Nancy 123, 213 Cooper, Nina 189 Cooper, Kay 213 Cooper, Sharon 50 Cops, Sharon 189 Cora,Rose165 Corbett, Francis 120 Cornelius, M'liss 165 Cosper, Donna 165 Costello, Tom 189 Cotton, Marilyn 189 Cotton, Rex 213 DeBose, Leonardo 73, 138 Dee, Norah 118, 160, 166 Delano, Nancy 190 Denneny, Jim 56, 57, 118.214 Dennis, Gigi 128, 214 Detamore, Leslie 108, 190 Detwiler, Julie 50. 190 Devine.Chris 127 Dickerson, Gerald 73,137,250 Dickerson, Mark 85, 215 Dierdortf, Marian 141 Digby, Harold 166 Digby, Keith 166 Diggs. James 42, 47, 190 Dillender, David 42,190 Dillman. Lee 166 Dinges, Barbara 14, 215 Dinges.Joan166 Dismukes, Brandt 189 Dixon, Vicki 166 Dobbs, Jon 166 Dockery, Kathy 63,117,215 Dodson, Carol 166 Dodson, Cathy 105, 117, 119, 215 Dodson, Ginger 190 Dodson, Ruth 139 Dodson,Vivian 139 Doescher. Wendy 215 Dolph,Andee215 Donchin, Steven 117. 190 Donley, Mitch 166 Doty. Raymond 146 Douglass. Chuck 126. 215 Douglass, Pat215 Evans, Mitzi 160, 167 Ewell, Debbie 216 Ewell, Jennifer 167 Ewert. Jay 128, 216 F Fagin.DeIla119,146 Fair, Diane 190 Fair, Donna 216 Fair, Mike 167 Falk,Cindy167 Farber, Glenn 128, 216 Farmer, Leonard 216 Fee, Lauren 167 Felder, Joy 139 Feldman, Aimee 216 Feldman, Marty 190 Felkins, Odalie 42, 190 Ferguson,John 167 Ferling, Richard 167 Ferrell, Beverly 167 Ficklin, Tim 190 Fidler, Jim 38, 216 Finley, Marsha 216 Finney, David 190 Fisher, Marilyn 138 Fisher, Sherilee 108, 216 Fite, Claude 128, 177 Fitzgerald, Scott 126, 217 Fleck, Tonya 50, 217 Fleming, Pam 24,104,105. 117 Floyd, Robert 167 Floyd, William 190 Foley, Bob 102. 103, 147 Foltz, David 217 Forbes, Diane 110,190 Ford. David 24, 25, 91, 217 Foreaker, Donna 42,190 Foreman, Jim 42,47, 167 Foster, Mary 167 Fowler. Steve 190 Fox. Les 217 Frank,Carolee42.47.167 Franklin, Joseph 167 Franklin, Linda 69,190 Franklin, Marcia 17,190 Frazier, Phil 85, 117, 190 Frederick, Annette 62, 190 Frederickson. Sidney 167 Freelen, LaRhonda 72, 167 Freeman, Junior 217 Freeman, Lyn 116. 119, 122,217 Freeman. John 190 Freeman, Roger 217 Freshour, Linda 48, 190 Frost. Bob 48, 217 rry, Linda 190 Fudge, Candy 73,122, 161,167,179 Fugate, Shelley 48, 129.190, 196 Fulk, Laurie 108,217 Fulks. Doug 167 Fuller, Ann 167 Fuller, John 54.86, 117,190 Funk,John 56,120,217 Furrow, Janis 218 G Gabe. Ron 47, 218 Gabler, Fred 167 Gaines, Brenda 167 Gaines, Jon 17, 127 Gaither, Carey 108, 218 Gaither, Meg 190 Gale. Steve 190 Galegor, Michael 128 Galoob, Beth 167 Gardner, Tony 167 Garland, Gary 126,191 Garland, Janalee 218 Garrett, Mike 25.101.108.123.218 Garrett. Stella 72 Garrity, Theresa 191 Gasper, Kris 56,69, 110, 120,218 Gaston, Joan 147 Gatchell, Sandy 71, 167 Gater, Jack 218 Gaut, Robert 136 Geddie, Bill 90, 91. 167 Geigerman, Louis 119, 191 Geis, Gary 168 Gentille, Gail 191 Gentry, George 218 George, Brad 219 Gewin. Nancy 168 Gibson, Tina 45,191 Giddens, Kathy 191 Gilbert. Linda 168 Gilbert. Shelia 191 Gilbert. Steve 22. 56, 116, 219 Gilchrist, Barbara 50,168 Gill, Jim 183, 191 Gille, Pam 191 Gilliland, Lonnie 25, 85, 191 Gillmore, Lewis 219 Gilstrap, Debbie 219 Ginn, Ricky 126 Gladden, Mary 168 Glasgow, Bob 94.95, 168 Glasgow. Doug 102, 219 Gleason, Jim 161, 168 Gocke, Craig 38, 102, 117, 191 Golden, Freda 168 Gomez, Joe 219 Gooch, Kathie 56, 110,122,219 Goodeaux, Marsha 128,191 Goodeaux, Sheila 50,219 Goodman, Jo Ellen 191 Goodrich, Jell 15, 219 Goodwin. Brad 191 Goodwin, Linda 168 Goodwin. Patricia 168 Gookin, Sandie 219 Gordon. Lin 191 Gordon, Linda 191 Goss, Sally 29. 30. 123,233 Grady, Rick 15, 160 Graham, Barbara 168 Graham, Carl 219 Graham, Rita 128, 191 Graham, Terry 168 Granek, Terry 168 Granek, Jay 51, 219 Grant, Diana 129.191 Gravett, Linda 69. 168 Graziano, Kathy 191 Green. Mike 86, 191 Green, Richard 86,168 Green, Vicki 168 Green, Annette 219 Greene, Kay 42, 191 Greenfield.Tim 168 Greenwood, Pam 168 Greenwood, Pat219 Gregory, John 128, 219 Gregory, Susan 219 Gretlein, Renee 219 Griffin, Christie 191 Groom, Randy 219 Groom, Rita 168 Guerriero,Nickey191 Guevara, Elena 219 Guffey, Kim 50,119,168 Guile, Bruce 219 Gumerson, Jon 219 Guthery,Judy 108,219 Guthery, Bob 191 Guthery, Janie 191 H Hackney, Dennis 96 Hackney, Don 95, 191 Hadlock, Jennifer 44, 47, 191 Hadlock, Margaret 220 Hadlock, Robin 24,104,105,108, Haflner. Dorothy 139 Hale, David 168 Hale, Gary 220 Hale, Hazel 111. 147 Hale, Lisa 133,168 Haley, Diane 168 110,219 Heusel,lnez120,149 Hibbard, Joanna 193 Hibbard, Matt 48,89,193 Hicks, Van 47,113 Highfill, Craig 168 Highfill,Sl'lawn168 Highley, Kim 193 Hildenbrand, Hugo 101, 133, 193 Hildenbrand, John 101, 193 Hill, Darla 169 Jarmon, Tommy 89, 194 Jennings, Christy 17,170 Jennings, Karen 28,29,39, 114,116,223 Jessup, Kim 170 Jett, Darrel 223 Jezek, Dana 36, 170 Jezek. Diane 33, 122, 183, 194 Jimenez, Charlie 194 Jimenez. Rosario 50, 170 Jimenez,Teresa 223 Hill. Debbie 42, 119, 220 Hill, Kathy 73,110,193 Hill, Ken 193 Hill, Louise 108, 149 Hill, Matt 193 Hill, Susan 110, 116, 182, 193 Hines, Janis 193 Hines, Janice 189, 193 Hiosley, Virginia 50,221 Hisel,Clil123 Hobbs, Billy 88,221 Hodge, Phil 169 Hodgens. Jim 127. 169 Hodges, Jimmy 86, 118, 169 Hodges, Alison 108,221 Hogan, Mona 193 Holland, Aletha 169 Holland, Greer 44, 169 Hollenbeck, Lynne 118, 193 Hall,Gary44,191 Hall, Howard 95, 96, 147 Hall, Jay 220 Hall,Jerry44,192 Hall, Marjorie 220 Hall, Robert 192 Hall, Shirley 192 Hall, Steve 192 Hall, Tom 44, 47, 192 Halley, Lynda 56, 123,220 Hallren, Mitch 220 Hamblin, David 220 Hamblin, Larry 168 Hamill, Melanie 168 Hamilton, Howard 42.47, 192 Hamilton, Jim 17, 42, 101, 192 Hamilton, Lynne 192 Hamilton, Steve 220 Hamm, Karen 42,113,168 Hankins, Kim 73.83192 Hanna, Monte 220, 236 Hansen, Dennis 220 Hanson, Sigurd 47, 192 Hanstein. Leonard 147 Harder, Betty 148 Hardin, Patricia 220 Hardy, Chris 168 Hargis, Paul 44, 168 Harkins, Jan 192 Harlan, David 192 Harmon, Henry 192 Harmony, David 44, 47, 192 Harris, Eddie 44, 47, 192 Harrell, Joe 220 Harrington, Foster 88,101,148 Harris. Cynthia 220 Harris, George 192 Harris, Jamie 168 Harris, Karen 47, 220 Harris, Mindy 192 Harris. Susan 192 Harrison, Mary 148 Harsha, Mary Sue 32,69, 117,192 Harsha,WilIiam117,168 Harter, Judy 17. 192 Harwell, Judy 48,183,192 Hatcher, Cathy 128,220 Hatcher, Keith 168 Hawkins. Jill 114, 220 Hawkins, Sherry 193 Hawa, Diana 193 Hawthorn, Bertie 148 Hayes, Larry 165, 188 Hays, Colleen 119, 220 Hays, Pat 113, 168 Hayton, David 220 Heald, David 85. 220 Heard, Phil 86, 102, 162. 168 Heath, Stella 126, 148 Hebblethwaite, Peggy 193 Hedges. Julie 168 Hedinger, Mike 126, 193 Hein, Cheryl 17, 29, 30, 60, 220, 222, 242 Heller, Peggy 140 Helmey, Diane 168 Hembry, Berkley 73 Henderson, Sherri 168 Henricks,Vicki168 Henline, Pam 193 Henry. Sara 168 Henry. Walter 193 Hensley, Karen 193 Herbst, Bill 127, 193 Herman. Larry 168 Herring, Robert 96 Herring, Teri 17. 168 Hershey, Mark 220 Hester, Kathy 126,220 Hester. Jesse 126. 193 Hester, Steven 220 Holley, Charles 221 Holmberg, Sharon 148 HoImes,Ann193 Homes, Kathy 221 Holsinger, Steve 193 Holt, Linda 128, 221 Holton, Robert 120, 193 Homsey,Leslie110,121, 183,193 Homsey,Terri 128,221 Honn, Vickie 47, 169 Hood, James 193 Hood, Julie 169 Hopkins, Randy 102, 193 Hooson, Marilyn 193 Hornbeek, David 183,193 Hornbeek, Terry 221 Horner, Bill 221 Horton, Ramsey 123, 127, 221 Houchin, Jack 221 Houchin, David 85,193 Hough, Bill 25, 89, 101, 193 Houser, Keith 221 Houston,Chari 122,169 Howard, Bob 222 Howard, Doug 222 Howe, Ron 169 Howell, William 222 Howeth, Ken 193 Hoyt, Bonnie 50,222 Hoyt, Paula 63,149 Hubbard, Marilyn 17, 193 Huckaby. Bobby 169 Hudson, Donald 44,47,193 Hudson, Pamela 50,113,169 Huff, Leigh 193 Hullman, Cheryl 150 Huffman, Gregory 193 Hughes, Monty 42, 193 Hull, Nancy 29, 73, 222 Hull, Richard 86,161,169 Hulsey, Joan 169 Hulsey, Marilyn 222 Hume. Bob 169 Hume, Shelley 193 Humphreys, Laura 169 Humphries, Ronny 169 Hunt, Kerry 123, 222 Hunt, Mike 42,47, 169 Hunt, Paul 42. 47, 169 Hunter, Al 149 Hunter, Todd 15. 25. 43, 44, 47, 56, 63, 116. 222, 225, 243 Huntley, Lucinda 24,104, 113,193 Huntley, Robert 222 Hurst, Sue 25, 32. 33, 51, 222 Hurt, Susan 50,119,222 Hussey, Jan 169 Huston, Annelle 193 Huston, Dane 193 Hutchinson,Thomas 124, 149 Hutchison, Pam 29,53,122,222 Hutton, Cynthia 116, 117, 194 Hyde, Gordon 223 lnce, Bob 169 lrick, Glenda 194 Irvin,Gwen170 Irvine, Gary 223 lrwin, Jack 170 lvester, Pam 223 J Jabara, Bryan 161, 170 Jackson, Billy 170 Jackson, Jamie 223 Jackson, Karen 223 Jacobs, Pamela 194 Jaggers, Vicki 170 Johns, Debra 170 Johns, Donna 170 Johnson, Cathi 50. 194 Johnson, Connie 129, 223 Johnson, Dan 194 Johnson,Debbie 126,223 Johnson, Don 194 Johnson, Glen 170 Johnson. Janet 170 Johnson, Kim 32, 69, 117, 194 Johnson, Michael 170 Johnson, Steve 170 Johnson, Terry 170 Johnston. Gary 25, 86, 194 Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones .Tony 194 Brenda 42 47 170 :Carol 48, 223' Danny 127 Heidi 170 ,Jay 42, 194 ,John 194 .Joyce194 Kathy 48, 72 Leslie 170 Lew 194 Lou Ann 50, 108,22 Marcia 194 Nancy 50. 170 Renee 48, 194 3 Mem-m Good! Steve Welch finds a sandwich from the cafeteria just makes the day. Q Jones, Reuben 72,192 Jones, Scott91, 194 Jones, Scott 130. 223 Jones Susan 48.194 Jones. Van 194 Joslin, Stanley 133 Judah,Deena 129,194 Juergens, David 223 Jungroth, Jim 96,194 Justus, Gailan 38,223 Jweid, Cindy 170 K Kahoe, Bobby 194 Karlan, Cathy 170 Karlin, Liz 223 Kaserman, David 85 Kaul, Pam 223 Kearney, Pat 223 Kearney, Peter 170 Keck, David 170 Keen, Richard 114, 120,223 Keilbarth, David 194 Keilbarth, Donna 171 Keith, Becky 223 Keller, Brad 223 Keller, Kenton 194 Keller, Sandra 171 Kellert, Carolyn 48, 194 Kelly, David 194 Kemp. Susan 17,33, 122, 194 Kempf, Pat 74, 223 Kendrick. Kathy 194 Kennamer,Craig101,127,171 Kennedy, Earl 64, 72, 73 Kent, Judy 171 Kerr, Shari 194 Keys, Russell 224, 248 Kidd,Gerald 25.35, 84.85.204 224 239 Lackey, James 44,127,171 Kilgore. Jan 194 Kilpatrick, David 171 King, Patsy 117, 161, 171 King, Philip27, 112, 117. 194 Kinman. Paul 171 Kirch, James 171 Kirkpatrick, Kathy 29.59, 122, 224 Kirkpatrick, Mark 224 Kirschner. Margaret 48, 113,224 Kitchens. Suzanne 171 Klein.Tom194 Knapp, Paula 194 Knight, Jenelle 171 Knol, Mark 194 Knol, Gerald 90, 91, 171 Knol.Peggy194 Koehler, Karen 24, 104, 194 Ko uts, Daryl 194 iKragness, Cheryl 39, 50. 171 lKraker, Kevin 171 Kreiger. Karen 18, 20, 21. 29. 57, 63, Kreiger, Ron 194 Korttinger, Carol 171 Krottinger, Mark 194 Kroutil, Paula 171 Kruchoski, Diane 42, 43, 46, 224 'Kubiak. Dennis 171 Kuhns,Kathryn 160,171 Kuper, Scott 194 Kupiec. Rod 194 Kyle.Tunice42,194 L Lackey, Bessie 140 Lackey, Kris 38, 44.47, 57, 132,224 Lackey. Pam 42,171 Lackey, Toney 150 Lacombe, Deann 126,224 Ladd, Alan 150 LaForce, Mark 96 Lambreth. Greg 171 Lampkin, Katie 224 Lang, Stacy 194 Lange, Bill 194 Langston,Teresa 171 Lanier. James 194 LaPach, Robbie 171 Lasater, Bruce 224 Lasseter, Lauranell 56, 108, 110. 224 Latham, Doug 171 . Latham, David 194 W Lathrop, Bob 171 Lathrop, Mary 140 Lawhorn,Susan 119,224 Lawson, George 165, 171 Lawson, Richard 194 Lawson, Tony 194 Lawter, Ina May16, 138 Lawyer, Dayla 224 Layton, Joyce 171 Layton, Tim 90,171 Lecinski, Sherry 171 Lecinski, Sylvia 224 Ledbetter, Scott 224 Ledgerwood, Joe 194 Lee. Mary Ellen 150 Lee. Virginia 110,224 Leesekamp. Peggy 171 Leffler, Forrest 151 Leibrock, Eddie 224 Leighton, Penny 171 Lemay, Cathy 224, 122 Lemay, Nelda 195 Leonhardt. Terri 17, 63, 110. 195 Lessly, Brenda 29, 73. 195 Lessly, Keith 25, 38, 85, 127,224 Lester. Donna 195 Lester, Glenda 166, 171 Letkiewicz, Gerald 195 Levescy. Margo 48, 224 Levescy. Mike 96 Lewis, Becky 224 Lewis. Carole 51. 224 Lewis, Joe 171 Lewis, Leanne 171 Lewis, Ricky 224 Lewis. Robert 225 Lillard, Louise 171 Lindsey, Brenda 172 Lindsay, Carol 172 Lister. Jamie 172 Livingston, Patty 172 Llewellyn, Evelyn 151 Lloyd, Richard 195 Loffi, Jon 138. 225 Lollar, Mindy 33. 56.204, 225 Long, Leroy 172 Long, Phyllis 195 Loosley, Ann 225 Lowery, Peggy 195 Lowrie, Dorothy 172 Lowry, Mary 195 Lucado, Luann 172 Lucas, Libby 225 Luper, Marybell 151 Lutz, Rick 195 Lyons, Susan 225 68, 224 Mc McAfee, Richard 195 McAntire, Cameron 172 McBurnett, Sandy 172 McCain, Gary 226 McCaughey, Kim 172 McCarn, Don 195 McClelland, Ken 195 McClure, Larry 44. 47, 195 McClure, Mary 113. 195 McCollom, Patrick 90.172 McCormick, Robert 72 McCoy. Annetta 151 McCrary, Donna 195 McCuan, Melinda 17, 33, 226, 236 McDaniel, Kaye 17, 24, 72, 79, 104, 105 McDaniel, Rod 38,85 McDaniel, Rosalyn 48, 73,226 McDanieIs, Juanita 151 McDannold, Drake 101, 226 McDonald, Aaron 172 McDonald, Don 18, 83, 85, 152 McDonald, Joe 195 McDonald, Pamela 172 McDonaId,Ted172 McDonald.Vickie33,61.68,195 McElvany, Kathy 110, 183, 195 McFarlin, Mitch 172 McGahey, Pam 172 McGee, Mike 86 McGee, Mike 226 McGinley. James 102, 103,226 McGinley. Mike 25, 61, 68, 85, 94, 95, 109, 195 McGinley, Suzanne 195 McGuire. Joyce 172 McHugh, Joe 17,43, 44, 195 Mclntosh, Julie 195 Mclntyre, Aaron 111. 226 Mclntyre, Marsha 226 McKee, David 195 McKelvey, Susan 195 McKenzie, Ronnie 195 McKinney. Janet 126. 195 McKinney, Meg 118, 172 McKinney, Patricia 172 McLaughlin, Steve 44, 172 McLemore,Terry 172 McLendon, Melanie 42, 46, 227, 228 McLish, LuAnne 26, 27, 61, 200 McLish, Ruth Ann 68,127,172 McMahon, Sharon 48,117,227 McReynolds, Barbara 42. 43, 47. 5 227 McReynolds, James 42 McReynolds, Nancy 172 Mace, Susan 172 Mach, Richard 172 Maclvor, Duncan 73, 196 Madewell, Claudette 172 Madison, Guy 44, 101, 172 Magness, Ross 61, 95, 127 Magoon, Diana 119, 172 Magoon, Steve 57, 120 Maker, Jim 227 Mallett.Blane172 Mallett, Gregg 227 Malone, Bill 151 Maloy, Melissa 196 Manaugh, Marilyn 228 Manharth. Sherry 172 Manharth,Vickey 196 Manley. Brenda 173 Mann. Pam 63. 69, 132, 227 Manning, Mark 173 Manning, Michele 57, 118. 227 Manning. Pamela 173 Marcott, Steve 173 Marcott, Peggy 110, 227 Markel, Rickey 196 Marshall, Allen 196 Marshall, Chris 173 Marson, Jackie 173 Martin, Bob 183, 196 Martin, Frank 173 Martin, Greg 196 Martin, John 126,127, 196 Martin, Mary 173 Martin, Paula 173 Martin, Phil 227 Martin, Steve 196 Martinez, Vincent 150 Mashburn, Kevin 173 Mason, Randy 173 Massie, Cheryl 120 Mathis, Glenna 13, 173 Mathis, Marta 119,204,227 Mathis, Steve 116,227 Matson, Mat91, 92, 227 Matthews. Marsha 17, 173 Mauk, Nancy 173 Maulsby, Ken 173 Maupin,Celeste 132. 133, 173 Maxey, Robert 127,227 Maxwell, Carole 173 7, 59. 69. Mayes, Sherry 51. 173 Mayfield, Ricky 42. 173 Maynor, Angie 39,114,227 Meador, Bill 117, 196 Meador, Robert 196 Meadows, James 196 Meadows, Nita 47,117,196 Meadows, Richard 173 Mears. Karin 152 Medeiros, Steve 17,227 Medley, Melinda 173 Meier. Susan 129 Melton,Clay96,196 Mendenhall, Dianna 57, 120,227 Mendenhall, Jim 173 Mercer, Larry 227 Merideth, Janet 33, 51, 62, 197 Merry, Sherri 42, 173 Mertes, Mitchell 152 Mesigh. Suzanne 227 Metheny, Kevin 118 Metivier, Linda 227 Midkiff, Jeff 197 Midkiff,Timmi173 Miles. Beth 227 Milks, Miller. Miller. Miller, Miller, Miller. Miller, Miller. Miller, Miller. Miiiiga Deborah 47,69,117,197 David 197 Jerry 228 Jim 44, 85, 228 Jon 173 Mike 197 Rick57, 117,204,228 Robert 197 Sharon 197 Susan 173 n, Mark 197 Mills, Debra 17, 116.197 Mills, Steven 120. 132. 173 Millsap. Katie 173 Milner, Ray 94, 95, 127, 197 Minyard, Marilynn 45, 46, 228 Miskovsky, Patti 115, 142,152 Mittasch. Susan 42,173 Mize, Pam 197 Moentnish, Dianne 228 Mojo, Diane 25, 26. 27, 74. 228 Moler, Cathy 47.173 Monsey, Mark 17, 38,228 Montgomery. Dena 197 Montgomery, Linda 228 Montgomery, Steve 228 Moody, Moore. Paula 228 Christy 228 Moore, Darrell 17, 25, 84, 85, 229 Moore, Gordon 17,173 Moore, Jane 42, 229 Moore, Rex 197 Moore, Sara 197 Moore, Susan 197 Moore, Susan 229 Moore. Susan 229 Moore. Wes 173 Morgan. Jana 173 Morgan, Karen 229 Morgan, Nancy 161, 173 Morgan. Nolen 137, 250 Morgan, Peggy 36.69,118.173 Morris. Mary 114 Morrison, Sue 229 Morrison, Vernon 173 Morse, Timothy 174 Morton, Cheryl 29, 40, 69, 110,229 Morton, David 229 Morton, Gloria 174 Morton, Marilyn 17, 48, 113. 229 Mosier, Jimmie 102, 127, 174 Moss, B renda 110. 197 Mowrey, Lynn 118, 197 Mowery, Mark 197 Moulton, Burt 42,229 Mowdy. Muhlbe Marlin 96, 174 rg, Bruce 17, 182, 229 Muirhead. Deborah 197 Mumma, Mike 85, 229 Munde, Munoz, Jean 16 Marc 174 Murdoch, Marsha 229 Muphy. Jill 197 Murphy, Randy 101, 197 Murr, Paula 42 Murray, Lynda 42, 229 Muselman,Clil1ord 96,174 Muselmarl,Debbie 118,229 Muselman, Ann 197 Musick, Musick, Susan 174 Patricia 229 Myatt, Tommy 128 Myer, Stephen 197 Myers, Eddie 197 Myles, James 44,174 Myles, Jay 44, 229 Myrick, Gerrie 174 N Nall, Joan 197 Nance, Cindy 113. 197 Neal, James 229 Nealy, Kathy 123, 174 Neil, Ch aries 174 Nelson, Barbara 128,229 Nelson, Carey 197 Nelson, Lynn 197 Nester, Jane 108, 229 Nestlerode, Rick 229 Nestlerode, Tonya 161. 174 Neville, Sarah 197 Newman, Linda 174 Newsome, Mark 161. 174 Newton, Scott 90. 91, 191 Niblack, Kathy 17,229 Nichols. David 229 Nichols, Kenneth 174 Nichols, Leslie 69,229 Nichols, Rhea 174 Nickerson, Donna 113,197 Nipp, Sue 128. 229 Noack, Janet 230 Noble. Connie 174 Nokes. Barry 174 Norman. Kim 174 Norman. Bill 197 Norris, Daphne 197 Noske, Gary 90. 174 Nottingham, Ken! 38, 230 Noyes, Melissa 174 Nunnery, Arthur 197 Nunnery, Lynn 174 Nutting, Cheryl 29, 230 Nyte, Frankie 174 0 O'Eryan, Kelly 174 0'Callaghan, Deborah 174 Officer. Daryle 230 Oliver, Darla 174 Oliver, Max 174 Oliver, Zelma 152 Olson, Jim 230 Orcutt, Dale 175 Orcutt, Richard 230 Orenstein, Jon 197 Outlaw, Barbara 105 Overby, Steve 230 Overstreet. Craig 230 Owens, Lisa 114, 175 Owen, Mike 219, 230 Owens, Debbie 114, 197 Owens, Karen 230 Owens, Melissa 198 Oxford, Heidi 69, 198 P Pair, Marilyn 230 Palmer, Judy 198 Pamplin,Geof175 Pancoast. John 57, 91, 93,1 Pannell, Paul 198 Panos, Joyce 29, 122,230 Pansze, Bob 152 Pape. Susan 17. 57, 69. 230 Parham. Deborah 230 Parham, Gregory 175 Parish, Patricia 175 Park, Curtis 230 Park, Jim 198 Park, Vickie 175 Parker, Gloria 112,153,182 Parker. Ronnie 126, 230 Parks, Laura 42 Parnell, Catherine 153. 161 Parr, Rob 230 Parrett, David 44,47,198 Parrish, Richard 230 Parry, Susan 108,109,230 Parsons, Steven 230 Partaine, Leigh 183, 198 Partaine, Nancy 175 Partridge, Bill 230 Patton, Fran 230 Patzkie. Calvin 127,198 Paulsen, Mark 198 Payne, Larry 230 Pearce, Pamela 198 18, 125, 230 Pearl, Jody 39, 114, 116, 231 Pearson, David 23. 231 Pearson. Denise 175 Peeples. Michael 231 Peeples, Paul 175 Peery, Jim 120,132,198 Pendley. Marsha 110, 175 Penney, Lynn 59, 71, 175 Peschl, Jimmie 175 Peters, David 175 Peterson, Dana 175 Peterson, Gay 198 Peterson. John 231 Petitt, Pat 42, 198 Phillips, Christy 73,114.11 Phillips, Donna 175 Phillips, Mary 126 Phipps, Janette 161. 175 Pick, Roger 119, 175 Pickens. Kent91, 198 Pierce, Charles 198 Pilcher, Michele 175 Pinson, Cathy 75 Pippin, Janet 198 6. 231 Shanker, Mark 17, 25,201 Pippin. Judy 63, 116, 132,232 Pitt, Michelle 160, 175 Pitt. Suzanne 57, 129,232 Plater, Paula 69, 120. 198 Stewa rt. Plumlee, Patricia 50,175 Poindexter, Dale 153 Points, Debbie 114, 198 Polk, Mark 232 Pollard, Wanda 48, 49, 50, 153 Pone, Danny 232 Poole, Pat 206, 232 Pope, William 175 Porter, Ellen 175 Porter, Patty 198 Porter, Terry 232 Riggs, Margaret 199 Riggs, Martha 161, 176 Riley, Pat 15, 57, 118, 120, 132, 233 Riley. Patrick 154 Rinner,Rick42,199 Rippetoe, Julie 199 Rizek, Julia 176 Rizek, Granville 86, 95, 132, 199 Roach, Susan 50,199 Robbins. Mark 91. 176 Roberson, Susie 50,233 Roberts, Byron 91,142,154 Roberts, George 176 Roberts, Oliver 116, 154 Roberts, Sherry 127, 128, 199 Porterfield, David 198 Porterfield, Becky 48, 198 Ports. Mark 42 Potter, Allan 232 Pounders. Paula 128 Powell, Charles 231 Powell, Richard 175 Powell, Shelley 231 Powers, Brenda 128, 198 Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Robertson Ro binette. .Beverly 119 .Carl 25, 85, 233 .Caroline 233 ,Diane 199 ,Gregg176 Renee 233 Robins, Mark 176, 177 Robinson, Robinson. Becki 199 Marta 176 Powers, Rod91, 198 Pratt, David 66, 198 Precise, Jana 51, 198 Preston, Judi 198 Price, Janet 183. 198 Price, Louis 57,116,231 Price, Page 119, 231 Price, Rickey 198 Priest, Alicia 198 Priest, Monty 17, 61, 64, 85, 175 Pritchard, Bill 232 Procter, Dan 198 Procter, Diana 182, 198 Procter, Mike 86,175 Pruitt, Sheila 175 Pulley, Lew 42, 113, 191, 198 Pulliam, Vickie 175 Purcell, Terrell 175 Purdin,John 198 Purdin, Mark 198 Pu rdy, Victory 44, 175 Putzke, Kathy 132, 232 Q Quinlan, Catherine 116, 175 Quinn, Charlotte 140 Quinn, Kathy 232 Racster, Carol 120, 232 Ragsdale, Linda 198 Rakestraw, Dean 17, 198 Ralston, David 44,175 Ramsey, Cynthia 175 Ramsey, Robert 175 Randall, Becky 198 Randall, Charles 44, 175 Rank, Ramona 232 Rankin, Donna 128, 232 Rankin, Mike 91, 198 Ranney, Janet 29, 63. 232 Ranney, Susan 232 Rasmussen, Rudy 176 Ray, Nancy 110,232 Rayburn, Cecily 198 Reddell, Kim 50,176 Reddick, Tim 44,126,232 Redus, Connie 176 Reed, Deborah 42, 176 Reed, Philip 42.176 Reedy, Paula 118, 120,232 Reese, Keith 199 Reeves, Carol 176 Reeves, Helen 199 Reid, Brent 199 Reilley, Dennis 25,232 Remmers, Elaine 33, 122, 132, 185, 199 Renegar, Brent 199 Renegar, Cindy 17, 33, 118. 232 Renegar, James 176 Renken, Patsy 176 Renken, Scheery 128, 199 Reno, Christie 199 Reynolds, Denise 48, 49, 232 Reynolds, Renea 116,232 Rezner, Kathy 199 Rice. D'ebra 120. 232 Rice, Jackie 126, 199 Rice, Marc 85, 233 Rice, Monty 17, 25 Rice, Sherrie 199 Richards, Nancy 42. 176 Richardson, Glenn 72, 176 Richardson. Joe 176 Richardson, Melanie 176 Richardson, Phil 44, 88, 232 Richardson, Rock 85, 127, 199 Richerson, Candi 176 Rickel, Ellen 42, 199 Rickels,Rick 128,233 Riddle, Ellen 42, 199 Ridenour, Phil 233 Ridge, Roxann 233 Robinson, Patti 118, 176 Robinson, Roger 42, 154 Robinson, Steve 233 Robinson, Susie 233 Roby, Jack 44, 200 Rodgers.Jeanice176 Rodman, Donna 128,233 Rogers, Ann 200 Rogers, Sharon 176 Rogstad, Larry 200 Roller, Ernie 200 Roman, Nona 47,176 Roof, Larry 127, 233 Rosanelli, John 73,200 Rose. Miriam 40 Rose. Steve 234 Rosser, Gary 86, 161, 174, 176 Rosser, Rick 15, 17, 18, 21, 25. 35, 38, 85. 234 Rothe, Barbara 17, 57, 117, 122. 234 Rotzinger, Edmund 85.86,132,154 Royer, Pam 176 Rubac, Cindy 119, 120,234 Rucker, Wayne 116, 176 Rummel, Don 234 Rupert, Kathy 17, 114, 116,234 Rupert, Pam 114, 116, 200 Rupert, Tony 102, 103, 176 Rupp, Linda 200 Russell, Debra 48, 72 Rust, Thomas 176 Rutledge, Mike 125, 234 Ryan, Patty 200 Rydeen, Sheri 192,200 S Sadler, Greg 127, 234 Saffold, Dianne 176 Sallaska, Jack 44, 176 Salmons,Carrie 128,234 Samara, Pam 114,116,234 Sanders, Louise 176 Sanders, Mike 234 Sauer, James 176 San Filippo, Jim 200 Sanlord, Elva 73,234 . Sappington, Judy 176 Satterfield, Marge 17, 63, 69, 234 Satterlee. Jerry 101,234 Saulsbury, Diane 176 Saulsbury, Phyllis 200 Saunders, Diane 127, 183, 200 Saunders, Mary 200 Saunders, Paula 120, 200 Savage. Robert 234 Saxon, Melody 176 Scantlin, Connie 200 Schaben, Chris 38.86.200 Scheffel, Charles 176 Scheller, Margaret 234 Schellhouse, Gary 234 Schmieding, Bill 234 Schmitt, Jim 234 Schooley, Keith 24, 35, 68, 88, 89, 234 Schreiber, Lynn 177 Schroder, Lee 234 Schroder, Norvin 234 Schrom, John 177 Schwab, Larry 85, 127,234 Schweinberg, Lana 200 Schwemley, Carolyn 177 Seabourn, Sandy 129,234 Seabrook, Carol 200 Seabrook, Kris 200 Segler, Tony 177 Seikel. Paul 17, 57, 127, 235 Selby, Page 113, 177 Selvey,CarIene 200 Seright, Myrtle 155 Sewell, 0'Flynn 47,235 Sexton, John 235 Sexton, Robert 177 Shackelford, Karen 51,200 Shadid, Keith 177 Shadid, Ralph 200 Shanker, Jay 16. 17, 25, 55, 79, 116, Sharp, Richard 42. 235 Sharpe, Bruce 127,235 Sharpe, Gary 127, 201 Shaw, Beverly 201 Shaw, Mark 39.48. 114, 115, 235 Shaw, Monte 177 Shear, Sloane 118, 231, 235 Shelton. Ruth 28, 177 Sherrill, Herschel 138 204, 235 Sherry, Lynn 29,57,62,63, 132,235 Shipley, vieka 177 Shoemaker, Danny 201 Sholstall, Bessie 155 Shoffstall, Patti 177 Sholtess, Marion 235 Short, David 17,95, 235 Shouse, Patti 114,120,201 Shrader, Mary 50, 176 Shubert, Kathy 110, 235 Shurtlell, Dana 132 Sides, Clinton 177 Sieman. Robbie 89, 235 Sikorski, Barbara 134, 155 Silas, Dana 72 Silver, David 17,201 Simmons, Alice 235 Simmons,Al127,235 Simmons, Richard 236 Simmons, Dennis 201 Simmons, Steve 236 Simons, Rita 201 Simons, Randy 236 Sinclair, Steven 42, 201 Singleton, Billy 236 Singleton, Donna 177 Singleton, Harry 236 Skeen, Laura 201 Skinner, Corbett 111, 127, 236 Skinner, Joe 154 Slemp,James86.96, 161,177 Smart, Frank 127, 177 Smethers,Sandra 161,177 Smith, Billy Jo 72,120 Smith,CharIes 133, 178 Smith, Doug42, 201 Smith, Glen 236 Smith, John 85,155 Smith, Mimi 32, 48, 236 Smith, Nancy 48, 50.57, 110,236 Smith, Pamela 177 Smith, Richard 177 Smith, Stan 201 Smith,Tripp 236 Smith, Teresa 117, 236 Smith,Vickie 178 Snider, Sandy 110,201 Snodgrass, Keitha 69, 117,201 Snodgrass. Rick 38, 165,178 Snow, Barbara 32.119, 122,201 Snow, Larry 201 Snow, Margaret 114, 119, 132,178 Snow. Sandra 201 Snyder, Bill 201 Snyder, Nancy 178 Snyder, Tim 236 Sober, Pam 29, 63, 69, 204, 236 Solomon, Cindy 108, 228, 236 Son, Dee Ann 178 Soper, Marilyn 201 Sorensen, Rex 126,201 Southard, Sandy 24, 69, 104, 105, 23 Southwell, Susie 201 Spaeth. Terry 178 Spani, Virginia 156 Sparks, James 32, 74, 142, 156 Sparks, John 96 Sparks, Robert38. 183,201 Spaulding, Carol 114, 116, 117, 178 Speer, Pat 236 Speer, Ronald 178 Spence, Rhonda 117, 201 Spencer, Brett 236 Spinner, Don 236 Spraggins, Cathy 237 Spriggs, Chris 89,237 Springall, Bert 237 Springer, Pat 127,201 Sprouse, Jim 237 Squire, Sandra 178 Stafford, Ron 237 Stahl, Treva 178 Stalcup, Randy 160 Stalcup, Richard 96 Stallings, Bruce 178 Stanley, Brenda 201 Stanley, Melinda 178 Stansbury, Jayne 178 Stark, Renee 201 Starr, Mary 178 Startz, David 96, 178 Steakley, Cynthia 50, 128,237 Steakley, Debi 201 Steffens. Frances 140 Stelfensen, Kim 126,237 Stegall, Troy 178 Steiger, Cathy 108, 237 Steirner, Stella 48 6 Stephens, James 156 Stephens. Lee 89,201 Stevens, Ca rl 201 Steward, Jim 237 Stewart. Becky 237 Stewart, Cynthia 178 Stewart. Evelyn 129, 156 Stewart, Glen 72, 85, 90, 178 Stewart, Karen 141 Stewart, Marsha 178 Stewart. Patricia 24, 72, 73, 104. Thomas 237 105 201 Stipe, Gayle 42,47,178 Stockton, Marsha 178 Stodghill, Rob 25, 85, 237 Stoll, Scott 201 Stoy, Doug 127 Strain, Sherri 113, 178 Strange. Kathleen 48, 178 Strange, Tim 85,201 Stratton,Linda 115, 127,237 Strong, Debra 178 Stroud, Joe 83.85. 237 Stubblelield, Cheryl 201 Stupka, Martin 116,237 Stupka, Noreen 201 Sughru, Carol 33, 185, 201 Sullivant. Pat 127,237 Sullivant, Tim 96,178 Sundholm, John 178 Surdick, Steve 237 Surtees, Randolph 44, 178 Sutterfield, Becky 237 Swan, Brad 237 Swan, Terry 178 Swanda, Susie 26.57. 114, 116,23 Swanson, Gary 201 Swanson, Karen 178 Swanson, Michael 108, 237 Sweeney, Joy 201 Swenson, Larry 201 Swidensky, Sheryl 178 Swihart, Holly 178 Sybert, Sharon 178 Symes, Curtis 89, 90, 179 Syrles, Jana 201 T Tarpley, Linda 179 Tassey. Jane 237 Tassey, Paul 179 Taylor, Donnie 237 Taylor, Jim 201 Taylor, Jim 237 Taylor, Kathryn 179 Taylor, Kay 201 Taylor, Nancy 179 Taylor, Robert 179 Taylor, Bill 57. 238 Tedaldi, John 89,201 Teel, Chris 179 Teel, James 48 Templin, David 128, 238 Tennery, Luann 110,201 Terry, Lela 238, 240 Terry, Yvonne 57, 110,238 Tessier, Mid 238 Tessier, Mike 179 Tevebaugh, Cindy 50, 238 Thee, Sue50, 51,201 Thetford, Bill 238 Thomas, Kay 132, 238 Thomas. Kim 201 TThomas, Mike 201 Thomas, Paula 238 Thomas, Collette 179 Thompson Thompson. Thompson, Thompson. Thompson. Thompson, .Tim 25, 38, 85, 238 .v. Randy 201 Thompson Thompson Thompson Diane 48, 69, 201 Gary 238 Ja mes 109, 238 La rry 86. 179 Larry 48, 201 Mark 38 Richard112, 156,161 Thorne, Marsha 238 Thorne, Teresa 238 Thornton, Casey 201 Thornton. Michael 72 Threadgill, Deborah 238 Tidholm, David 61,101,238 Tilley, Denise 161, 179 Tilman, Laurie 108, 109, 238 Timmons, Jack 238 Tingle, Judy 179 Tipton, Steven 202 Tirey, Craig 179 Todd, Deborah 179 Todd, Mark 179 Toler, Alan 179 Torres, Anita 69,238 Tower, Jo Ann 33, 108,238 Towery, Curtis 68,202 Townsend, Don 86, 179 Townsend, Scott 42,238 Trammell, Eddie 42,47,179 Traylor, Maurice 179 Treend, Melissa 199,202 Trigg, Marylee 40.69, 122. 202 Wilson rimble Joanna 29 114,116,238 118. 160, 179 Pat2 61,131,238 Trueblood. Susie 123, 239 Tucker, Mike 239 Tuckett, Chris 179 Tull, Terry 182, 202 Turner, Barbara 120, 239 Turner, Donna 132, 239 Turner, Leslie 179 Turner. Richard 127,239 Turney, Pam 239 Turvey, Jeanne 202 Tuter, David 179 Tyson, Bob 202 Tysor.Arthur 17, 57,239 Tysor, Charles 179 U Uhles, Sharla 179 Ulrey. Mitch 42, 47, 202 Umberger. Christina 50, 113,202 Underwood, Margaret 239 Unger, Kathy 128, 239 Ure, Martin 239 V Vails,Tony179 Valega, Ellen 108, 128.239 Valega, David 64, 180 Valentin, Danny 102,239 Valentin, David 202 Valentin, Deborah 239 Vandever. Paula 51. 202 Vandagriff, Carol 180 Van Hook, Alan 180 Vanderlinde, Rodney 128. 239 Van Vleck, Chuck 239 Vardeman. Betty 202 Vardeman. James 50, 128, 239 Varnum, Ronnie 240 Vaughn, Debbie 42, 202 Vaughan, Doug 156 Vaughn, Johnna 240 Vaughn, Nancy 180 Vaughn, Tom 16, 73, 134, 157 Veach, Robyanne 240 Venable, Nita 48, 50,240 Venk, Randy 240 Verity, David 25, 85, 240 Vernon, Richard 202 Villyard, Sam 35, 61, 85, 95, 213, 240 Vitt, Karen 180 Vitt, Kathy 202 Vloedman,Janel127,18O Vogan, Linda 202 voigm, Ricky 240 Voyles,Ann 180 Wadley, Penni 123,240 Waggoner, John 25, 95. 240 Wa kefield, Beth 202 Wakeham, Nancy 202 McDonald's is our kind of place . .. Walker. Debroah 180 Walker, Gayle 110, 202 Walker. Walker. Walker. Laura 119,240 Marsha 161 Pam 202 Wall, Kathy 202 Wallace, Craig 128, 240 Wallace, Dan 25, 37, 85, 95, 202 Wallace, Devin 17, 180 Wallace, Mark 202 Wallace, Stuart 42, 47. 180 Wallace, Steven 25, 88, 89, 240 Wallace, Steve 240 Walters, Eby 157 Walton. Walton. Dia ne 180 Terri 240 Ward, Louanne 122, 123, 142, 157 Warden, Dennis 85, 127,202 Waring, Colleen 180 Warren,Ann 17,57,74, 119,217,240 Warren, Charles 140 Warren, Susie 240 Washecheck, Becky 48, 113, 118, 241 Waterlord. Doug 157 Wheelock,Ann 241 Whitcomb, James 180 Whitcomb, Phil 85, 214,241 White, Courtney 203 White, Jeri 24, 104 White, Jerry 126, 241 White, Mary 180 White, Peggy 241 White, Randy 180 Whiteman, Dennis 180 Whiteside, Teresa 180 Whitley, Janet 118, 203 Whitlock L nn 241 r Y Whitnah,Robi122,133,161,18O Whitney, Jay 180 Whitney, Linda 114, 203 Whittington, Jane 203 Wightman. Rick 86, 122, 160, Wilder, Jeffery 180 Wilder, Steven 128,241 Wiley, Howard 203 Wilkerson,Angela 180 Wilkerson, Cindy 241 Wilkerson, Linda 241 Watkins, Gary 202 Watkins, Mark 202 Watso Watso Watso Watso Watts. Watts. n,Berline157 n. Debroah 42,202 n, John 241 n,Vicki5O, 113.180 Ronald 180 Wayne 202 Waugh, Steven 44, 180 Weaver, Debra 57, 113,241 Webber, Betsy 202 Webber, Brian 48,202 Weber, Janet 202 Webster, Tracy 180 Weddle, Linda 57, 241 Wegner, Susan 180 Weigle, Harvey 96, 158 Weirich, Scott 89 Weiss, Thomas 90, 108, 180 Welborn, Cathy 202 Welborn, Cindy 24, 104, 105,110,241 Wilkerson, Rayburn 180 Williams,Carol114,121,12 Williams, Darlene 180 Williams, David 241 Williams, Debra 126,203 Williams, Grant 44, 203 Williams, Janet 180 Williams, Keith 44,180 Williams, Landon 180 Williams, Linda 241 Williams, Pamela 110. 241 180.181 8,241 Williams, Randy 90, 181 Williams, Sherri 181 Williams,Tim 241 Willis, Ray 203 Willmon, Darlene 181 WiIlmon,Terrye179 Willoughby, Jerry 203 Willoughby, Martha 181 Wilmoth, Barry 38, 181 Welch, John 202 Welch, Mark 127, 180 Welch. Steven 202, 254 Welin, Dana 54,117,132,161.180 Welin, James 202 Welin, Robin 24, 104,117,241 Wells, Sandy 202 Welsh, Cleveland 180 Went Went West. West. West. West. West. Welsh, Harold 158 Y l' oth, Don 66, 90, 117, 202 oth,William90,158 Cicil 158 Jerry 180 Kem 118. 180 Nita 180 Randy 202 Wilmoth. Terry 17 Wilson, Allreda 181 Wilson, Brenda 123. 203 Wilson, Clovis 181 Wilson, Marty 86, 102, 103, 182 Wilson, Pam 110,241 Wilson, Robert 203 Wilson, Sherry 241 Wilson, Sue 108, 120, 203 . Susan 120, 181 West, Wendy 51, 183,202,247 Westman, John 48,241 Weston, Gwen 202 Wetwiska, Steve 17, 38, 85. 127,202 Whalen. Doug 117,202 Wheatley, Eddie 183, 203 Wheeler, Audrey 158 Wheeler, Pamela 180 Wheeler. Pat 24, 104,241 Wilson,Teresa 181 Winans, Pamela 181 Winblad, David 44, 203 Windle,Luann181 Wingfield, Raymond 181 Wininter,HolIy181 Wininger, Lisa 242 Winkler. Jance 42, 181 Winn, Anne 119, 122, 242 Winn, Diana 242 Winn. Jan 53, 57. 119, 122. 242 Winn, Maria 242 Winsett, Rebecca 181 Wise, Diane 242 Wiser. Clarice 158 Witten, Jan 242 Witzel, Mark 181 Wojtek, David 90, 91, 203 Wolf, Mary 119, 242 Wolf, Tresa 105, 108,203 Womble, Tom 203 Wood, Meredith 181 Wood, Vickie 181 Woodard, Debroah 50. 242 woods Woods woods Woods .Bob 122, 242 Cullen 116, 122, 242 Woods. , Larry 181 .Leslie 48, 203 ,Tim 57,242 Woodward,Jeane181 Woolery, Leslie 203, 122 Woolery, Linda 17, 20, 21, 25, 26, 27, 61, 110. 242 Worsham, Eric 86, 96. 181 Wortham, Ronald 181 Wright, Peggy 51, 203 Wycoff, Odessa 158 Wynsberry, Pamela 181 V Yarbough, Charles 181 Vearout, Kenneth 42, 242 Young, Anita 47, 48.63, 69, 113. 117, 242 Young, Laree44, 181 Z Zahasky. Jay 74,86,161,179,181 Zahasky, Kay 24.29, 104, 114, 116, 242 Zavorek, Susan 48, 50, 120,242 Zerboni, Carol 63. 69, 128, 242 Zimmer, Paul 86, 127 Zink, Paula 181 Zorn. Stephen 181 The 1971 Gavel is printed on 80 lb, Dulcoat paper in offset lithography by American Yearbook Co., Topeka, Kansas. All body copy is 10 pt. News Gothic with 14 pt, bold-faced inserts, Captions are 8 pt, News Gothic and the index is 6 pt. News Gothic. Acknowledgements: Mr, Charles Mulcahy. Rembrandt Studios Mr. Pat McKenrick. McKen rick Photography Joe Nobo, American Yearbook Co. Ruth McDavid, American Yearbook Co. Student Photographers: Cullen Woods Bobby Woods Bill Bush Lyn Freeman F S E ig as Eplg if vie , 1 P Zfuzc my 9f,ZZ7L,,'bA4ec. ,ar 'I -i'45f17,,71.enf?l vQ,Z2'-u- ,4,g,n,q-0r1L,6fo'r-i4!.! M' M NN 31 K ' w i Y . . .lf , . Q , SFT 153, 1112? 1355-C1 -Q fn-N. Y ,,.- ,M J A 9 -' Q ascii? X-rw as V - -5 'xref is. ' QQ Y i , eff MQ' iris, w ? 8-A V 3 I m f: , fm -,H Wy sw, . 'Q-gif iz.. - 1 ,1aissf.'fA ' M 'Q av , A 'F5'...:RfBl' , 1'4l W , 5 - , 1,. , I Hi Lg' A 2 QE 4 ' ,L T '55 ,Q I , 3 ,Q tv-1. 1 -- me if , , 2 Hi .?5?1::z'5 ,riff 9 I guess we all feel the need to really relax duringthe school year. Everyone has a favorite way to spend his leisure time. For some of us it's concerts, movies, games or picnics, but I'd just as soon listen to a favorite record or take a walk during the spring. lt's real- ly great, too, to get away during Christ- mas vacation or spring break for snow skiing. Education is great, but what is life if you don't have fun? 1 If fl' 'f fr fe A x -SA ' in 260- Epilogue I know several years ago when fine arts were mentioned, one conjured up visions O high society fanatics parading around various theatres and art galleries demandin, to be noticed. But there is a lot more involved with the subject now. I enjoy the chancl to have some freedom of expression that the theatre provides. I know many studend thought two or three years ago that acting at the Mummers, singing in a choir of e pressing yourself in words or print just didn't make it. But because individual expre sion is so important now, creativity and the fine arts are vital parts of the lives many of us. The school can help this along but I think it's up to us to create some thing individually if it's important to us. You know, Oklahoma City has a surprisin, number of opportunities for cultural expression. With the Mummers Theater, th Oklahoma City Symphony, the Lyric Theatre and all kinds of art exhibits all over th city, everyone really has the chance to gain. I just wish everyone could learn to appre ciate the attempts and success that have been made recently in the areas of individu al expression fi YVA ,sl I Working helps prepare me for my fu- ture. Earning my own money helps develop a sense of responsibility. The things I buy mean more to me too, because they're really a part of me now! My constant association with the public helps me develop an under- standing of others and an ability to get along with them. lt does take a lot of time, and that means giving up some social and athletic events, but l think it will be worth it in the future. I guess l'm just like everyone else. I need friends and associates to back me up. Fellowship offers answers to my problems and questions. l've got lots of chances to just congregate and talk things over in activities like Young Life. l think it's good, too that there are groups that appeal to all sorts of inter- ests. Even though I wouldn't want to be a member of all of them, they give ev- eryone a chance to take part- and that's sure to result in love and understanding. Watching a child's face when he finally tackles and conquers a math problem, reads a few sentences haltingly but correctly, finally finds someone who really cares for him -this look is worth all the time, effort and energy put into tutoring your child. My kid is important to me. With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, the world is still a beautiful place -this is what I want to instill in my kid, and only through knowledge will she find it. L lt's been a long time coming, lt's going to be a long time gone. - David Crosby. After summer '70, nothing was quite the same. Sure, John Mar- shall was still here: the parking lot was as bad as ever, but it all seemed a little different. A lot of things contributed to ba rely perceptible feelings, beginning way back... In '67, the summer of love and peace, we listened and watched, but the school didn't appear to be altered. In '68, a year of violence, the campus scene was at the same X - time fascinating and disgusting. ln '69, the Moon, It brought us all together just in time to face the '7O's, where it began in earnest. Awareness incited action. In the past, most students had been apathetic to the nation's political scene. Richard Nixon's election stirred some interest in '68, and Spiro Ag- new's rhetoric either stirred or antago- nized the public. In 1970 though, the political scene became vitally impor- tant to youth. Maybe it was the hint of giving us the vote, maybe not. In any case, the student body was polarized by what happened on May 4, 1970. The Kent State Incident - a protest, the National Guard, a riot, four youths killed. Right or wrong, it made us aware of our troubles. The student at- titude toward school activities was and is apathetic. The school no longer is oriented toward large-group functions but toward individual accomplishment. oz - npilogue 5. 0 War, not just in Vietnam, but in thel Middle East and even the streets of our cities, has always been a problem. An evil but distant vision in the past, it has now come home to us. People die in wa r, and the tragedy becomes a reali- ty. The Jews and the Arabs, the blacks and the whites, the jocks and the pukes, everyone was touched by an aspect of some war. Students began to realize they had a job to do. The com- munity began to matter as social serv- ices overtook social gatherings. Student life, once a term used to de- scribe how many clubs and sports ex- isted became radically altered in meaning. Some girls got pregnant, and some boys got stoned and every- one changed.Coed dorms appeared in college, but making out in the halls at'JM was still frowned upon. Classes began to reflect a greater interest in outside affairs and problems. To make everything relevant was the goal as a tutoring program reached into the ghetto, Human relations talks reached into each individual. Everywhere one looked, the school had changed from last year's building to a place where some students were actively concerned. By no means were all students, involved, apathetic or any different than last year. Summer '70 seemed to mold into reality all the hatred, violence, love, peace, poverty, color and beauty of which the past few years had made us aware. During this change the school became involved in and was influenced by more than just grades, sports and clubs. Yes, it's been a long time coming, but it's going to be a long time gone. - Steve Mathis Qi Q24 1524-'?, if 2 9 EEZ? LY ,Ha-if .f .f M ' X , f, X f x ff :JA , wp, ,:. 1 f XM, -,ff gs , , ,NM ' Lg . Q KL. V S X X RYWW.. FIV A v...M rw ,xg E X I www X f X. H 'X -2 X M05 May 27, 1971 264-Epilogue