Okmulgee High School - Torchlight Yearbook (Okmulgee, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1971 volume:

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I , wa ,Y 22,5 5 73,1 1 , . - -lx 141 N MSw.c5s9f?m9,lfy ' 'iigigiikigivhu-L V , Af. mg E5 A .. ,. 512534 . 1 x V f Y I i I 1 f IE . , 1 f ff ,f V A-1 X K Volume LIX Published by the Yearbook Staff 19 1 TORCHLIGH? of Okmulgee High School f., rx 109 Olunulgee, Oklahoma ilu JP- ff M117 P X ' 1 X 1 ,--L I,-0 1 0 5 lf- fim- P f ff 1 7 if fl U fi, W, 19: 1' if 1 11. E my IW - 15'-3 ----s- f' f '1'-. 59063 nn! QQ: ? Abi, fffg D J ,J S CONTENTS Introduction .. Academics . . . Student life .. Sports .. Classes .. .. Advertisements .. Index .. Epilogue . 1. Colleen, Don't you know that's not proper for a big girl? 2. The pause that refreshes. 3. Come on, Dell, don't let this year get you down. 4. Who says the newspaper class is not always on i1s toes? I DIVIDUALS So many people. . . crowding. . . shoving. . . pushing. . . laughing. . . cry ing. . . cheering. . . working together. . . or separately. . . happy. . . enthusiastic. . . INDIVIDUALS . united by their drive. . . their spirit. their ambition. . . yet, each one different. . . an individual. . . his own goals. . . his own ideals. . . his own thing. . . Express yourself. . . I'd rather be a sparrow than a snail, Yes, I would, If I could, I surely would. Simon gl Garfunckle Kathryn Staggers, Gary Freeny, Kenny Acton, james Buchanan, Sherilan Hunt, Paula England and Pat Ornelas Iohnnl' Hummel- Who? What? Look who got the keys today! Tresa tells Janie. 3 arbara Riker reigns as 19 O homecoming queen Barbara, queen. . . Colleen and Beverly, attendants. . . ex- citement. . . crown. . . floats. . . robe and roses. . . kisses . . . Warm hands. . . his own thing . . . Express Yourself . . . the game. . . touchdowns. . . yells. . . captains, Mike, Johnny, Mike. . . alumni returning. . . remembering other games. . . hopes. . . college. . . homes. . . ideals. . . unity. . . love. . . traces of the past colored by the present. . . 1. Proud to be participating in the homecoming parade are Renee Peter- son, Tina Thomason, Anita Parker, Margaret Mason, and Sharon Redd, Freshmen cheerleaders. Seated in front is Brenda Mitchell, president of the Freshmen pep club. 2. Pat Gouthier, Robert Cline, and Gaylene Leak, senior class officers, wait for the parade to begin. 3. Junior class officers, Iaimie Tollison, june Brooks, and David Carson, take part in homecoming festivities. 4. Queen Barbara Riker, center, is accompanied by her attendants, Beverly Johnson, left, and Colleen Carney. 5. Kathy Sanders and Karen Mayes, twirlers, observe carefully as Queen Barbara receives her robe. 6. Captain Mike Heath claims the traditional kiss from Queen Barbara as Teresa Perry and Mary Hudkins watch. 7. Members of the royal family are Mike Bell and Colleen Carney, Queen Barbara Riker and Mike Heath, Beverly Johnson and Johnny Young. 4 i film, ,1r,,,, R7 .1 -. iii y 1 'fn ,f'T, X n .L 1 X XY M F 1,1 nj. ,wx fi v N ,N . ,M ,V M 1, . qv -. ,Wh lv N X' r- Y 5 1 I Y 4 3191? W Y W V' V' V li .QQ , w,...--1 N...- Q -MW - www L 'Q Wm Q E 4 L W DH l W. If ,H ' X31 20 Y, H M Z HN: 1 mmm! J QM Mrs. Duke insists It hurts as Mrs. Farri- mond gives first aid. Carolyn Pugsley, Sandy Dangott and Anita Stearns are part of the Newberry fan club. When you' re really feeling small When tears are in your eyes I'll dry them all. I' ll be your friend. . . Like a bridge over troubled waters l Will heal your mind. . . Simon gl Garfunckle Mr. Kennedy keeps daughter, Dana, warm at a football game. 6 FACULTY They listen. . . sometimes criticizing. . . always guiding. . . helping. . . expanding. . . molding minds. . . filling minds with the most precious gift. . . knowledge reach out in the darkness and you may find a friend. . . ..,.,,.,.L An auditorium scene. Mr. Samples enjoys a moment of peace and quiet. Mr. Lesley tries to convince Danny Colom- bin that This hurts me more than it does you. 7 Elmo Burklin inspects the French float displaying the guillotine. David James, james Buchanan, Jim Pound, joe Lisko and Paul Lemon rest against the K-Niner float 8 Myra Baldridge and Karen Coleman, together with Larry Simpkins, repre- sent the sophomore class. Floats. . . color. . . spirit. . .workmanship . . . hours of working and laughing togeth- er. . . a tribute to Okmulgee High School . . . homecoming 1970. . . Brock gymna siu.m jan Williams and Mike Howe are the freshmen represented in this unusually decorated float. 9 Main entrance of Okmulgee High School. 1. It's a third down and one to go, causes coaches, team and manager anxious moments 2. Concerned Coach Cruce 3. Henry Thatcher driving for another TD 10 Mike Heath caught in a rare moment on the bench. Ricky Patterson comes down the hard way. SPORTS Fight. . . struggle and stress. . . hands in fists. . . teeth gritted. . . defeat. . . Victory. . . the coach. . . the team. . . united. . .Working together. . . competition based on teamwork. . . co-operation. . .in sports as in life. . . that's what it's all about. . . Baclcfield in motion. . . l'm gonna' hafta penalize you. . . Backfield in motion. . . You lmow that's against the rule. . . Off sides in holding. . . You oughta be ashamed of yourself. . Off sides in holding. . . Holdin' on to someone else. . . STUDE LIFE 1. Wesley Steph prefers work detail to detention hall. 2. johnny Peters is usually in a hurry, going ..,. 3. Photographers Steve Brownfield and David Bercaw caught by another photographer. S Q ., 5 5. Sunshine came softly through my window today I could have tripped out easy but I changed my day, It' I1 take time I know it, but in a while We can make it together, baby, We'lI do it in style . . . Donovan 1. Robert Cline, Pat Gouthier and Gaylene Leak take time off from senior class duties to enjoy a day in the park. 2. But Donna, the mouse isn't real! 3. Students find Brock a good place to meet. Kate Robinson, Linda Roberts, Debbie Maloney studying together Kenny Anderson, james Mason, joe Lisko discuss a business English class project. Taking a moment off from typing are Tony Volturo, jan Slape, Kathy Fredrick. 14 CLA. S .. Teachers. . . students. . . books. . . Whispers. . . lectures. . .games. . . consultations. . . films. . . homework. . . problems. . . worry. . . inspiration. . . learning. . . and out of it all comes KNOWLEDGE. . . sometimes. . . How can people be so heartless? How can people be so cruel? Easy to be hard, Easy to say no, Easy to be cold. Three Dog Night 1. Rosalyn Roseboom checks a jownalism story with Chuck Andrina. 2. Take it anyway, whispers Fred Jeffries to David Carson. 3. john Dunham and J. C. Winn seem intent on some important item. 4. Juanita jefferson works on a daily assignment 1 5 N The secret of happiness his in knowing this: that we live by the law of expenditure. We find greatest joy, not - in getting, but in EXPRESSING what We are. There are tides in the ocean of life, and what comes in depends'on what goes out., The current flows inward only Where there is an outlet. Nature will not give to those who will only spendg her gifts are loaned to those who will use them. Empty your lungs and breathe. Run Climb Work Laugh g the more you give out, the more you shall receive Be exhausted and you shall be fed. Men do not really live for honor or for joys g Their gladness is not in the taking and holding, K but in the doing, the striving, the building, the living. It is a higher joy to teach than be taught. It is good to get justice, but better to do itg Fun to have things, but more to make them. The happy man is he who lives the life of love, Not for the honor it may bring, but for the life itself. R. J, Baughan ........-ZZ X, ADMINISTRATION This 1971 Torchlight is ded- icated to the Superintendent of the Okmulgee School system, Dr. Lonny Parrish. A native of Oklahoma, acquainted with the problems of this par- ticular part of the state, inter- ested in the best possible opportunities for all students in the schools, Dr. Parrish has been instrumental in bringing about many changes. The problems of integration are being solved. In- novations in the English depart- ment have been an experience this year. The origin of an intermediate school for all sixth graders has been most successful. Truly, Okmulgee students are launching into the seventies With a leader atune to the changing times. DR. LONNY PARRISH spends many hours planning for the future of the Okmulgee school system. When he has a few moments to relax, he can be found in his favorite chair, in front of the fireplace, watching some sports event on television. Policy makers face new, old problems in updating education Special problems concerning the integration of Dunbar High and Okmulgee High still take consideration by the School Board. This year saw the establishment of an intermediate school for all sixth graders in the local school system. This has proved to MR- JOHN BARKSDA1-E, be Very successful, yet it took a great deal of planning. attorney The junior high program is progressing and rapidly becoming an effective program. Remedial reading is another phase which the Board is stressing. Special education classes are held on a limited basis. All these programs calls for careful consideration by the school board. Mr. Alvin Wiggs, president, is in close contact with Dr. Parrish, superintendent, and Mr. john Barksdale, attorney for the board. MR, EARL BUCHANAN, board member Board of education members are: DR. JERRY THORMAN, MR, ALVIN WIGGS, president, MR, ROY LeBLANC, and MR, JAMES WISE. 19 , MRS. CLAUDIA ORR listens to each student explain her problem. Counselors assist students To be of assistance is the main goal of the deans' office. Mrs. Claudia Orr, cons elor and dean of girls, is interested in each and every girl. It is to this office that students come when they are ill, when they need advise, or to explain Why they need to leave school, and give an excuse for an absence. Mr. jones and Mrs. Orr are always available for conference with teachers also. The dean of boys is responsible for discipline, and much time is spent seeing that justifiable MR, DAVID JONES, counselor, checks on the ab- sentees and assists the dean of boys. punishment is given the students. This year, students in most cases have been given a choice of punishment or penalty, instead of just serving detentions. Each student must check with Mr. Henry, counselor, for his schedule, either in enrolling or making changes. Mr. Henry is also responsible for giving various tests and career counseling. MR. I. D. HENRY is responsible for the schedule of the students. 20 dministration aims for understanding MR. MELVIN SKELTON, principal MR. JIMMY SCALES stops to confer with MR. ELMER HOUSE, vice principal, and dean of boys. 21 Concern that the time spent at OHS by the students be as mean- ingful and rewarding as possible keeps Mr. Skelton and Mr. House alert to the needs and interests of all students. Mr. Skelton makes time in his busy schedule to see student, faculty, or patrons and discuss with each any concern of the moment. Mr. House spends a great deal of time counseling with students. lt is the aim of these adminis- trators that school policies are updated to keep pace with the growth and development of the entire school program. Administrative team shares assignments Special problems which arise concerning the Okmulgee school system are the concern of these assigned for such duties. Mr. Ray Thomason is an able as sistant to the superintendent. Paper clips to new buildings are matters of concern for Mr. Thomason. Planning for supplies and equipment calls for a person with a background of educational needs and a business ability to carry out these plans. Handling the duties as director of federal programs and curri- culum coordinator has been given to Mr. Richard M. House. I-Ie has assisted with the changes in the English department, and assisted in the adult education classes, which have been so effective. Realizing that education depends so much on reading, Mrs. Peggy Satterfield coordinates the remedial reading classes throughout the school system. This includes elementary grades junior high and senior high. 9 H 3 6 W :Zz 3 5 -4. J' 2' Any teacher can call on MRS. PEGGY SAT- TERFIELD when she encounters a student with reading problems. MR. RICHARD M. HOUSE discusses ways the school newspaper, The Torchlight, can serve as an effective means of communication. Another of the busy persons at the Board Building is MR, RAY THOMASON, assistant superintendent and business manager for the school system. 22 I x FACULTY W The entire object of true edu- I i f . cation is to make people not 'Q merely do the right thing, but n .f enjoy the right thing - not '11, yr, ,, ,K Q21 merely industrious, but enjoy if QM, ,wffawz yllh ,P ig industry - not merely to be Q f ' Wi ,E ' learned, but love knowledge - 1 , ' not merely just, but hunger and .i,.'i' I 1 thirst after justice - . . WYWEQ-'?gSffs3, 5 4 A ' JohnR sk'n .if , .. A ' A Ai A X 4 , A f a. u X. xx .af , ,.N'V 'QQ I X255 N x,1f7i, X V. we V if 7- I If f fri i f Q35 1425, f f wr ' i ,A if a f xfa, A M774 ff' ..,4lW fr, f 5 . Oriel Ny Q , I, lf hw ,i f ,fr V igigma ,155 1 -4 K, , iw, f -avi--ff- -ff f D f mg l A X 'Tesla yffid WW - Al 4 1 ' 15,1 11959 ' ,1 , ,- Qing fgggagg-Zff?'f.?',Jf4a . 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AfM': '5'f'i ' ,AV ' 1 fi -2- . lf, ,. ff' , .,,:', ,-.1 f5g, 2, t,44lj:1gOi'. x I f 'I ! A-,ie 52' X 11 f 1 ,gg A' -C7734 ,Z4 6 x f if 11,01 9'-Z'e'H 5 if wg 4 , a -1 ,fg'f .....f.irf1.f ,V V - - - ff: Zygriggf ' fy ' I ,ff Ji-if '. ' , ,a 'if-5 a :'-Q2 ,!'1'Z5- - Q I - , ,, ,f , -gi'-- 1 -35 1 1 '?12l'f',: egg:-rg: ' 1 f 'I 1 f'! I f 27447 U ' zlirra I I A ' ,- ne, f 1 , , , - .1 f .1,ay ,TJ - - A ' , 14111 , ' D7 . ll -- I J ' ' f '--' ' Af' f - 74 A 4' -.iff-Q4 ,I ' ff f 1,2 -,X ff , f' A 'iffy- 1.?2-',i', 7' zL1--s :Q - W 1 ' ' wr, , f -' T7 ' 'r gi , ... --- f -A-- . , N4 -. :-,SAX R I fl ' 1 X ZX 1 71502, 'Y 'Y - 4 3 , ' - W .., - ' ,UM f Z Y e-'fm ,..,,..1,..::r' .1.. . . ln. ' , . f uf-gf-- ,g f' NX- '-,ENN f , ff 1' f f ' Somewhere along the line, each student must assume the respon- sibility as to Whether he learns or not. This was a statement by Dr. Lonny Parrish as he conferred with members of the English department during the summer planning sessions. The new idea is incorporated into the English department With the institution of team teaching. This is the first time that such teach- ing practices have been used throughout an entire department. Each grade and subject was considered in the light of empha- sis on student-centered classes. Study guides were presented to the students as a basis for minimum performance expected and required from the student. Any student fulfilling the basic requirements could expect to receive a grade of C g how- ever, provision was made for students desiring to make a better grade. nglish department institutes lf a student desired to do more than was basic requirements, he could contract with his teacher for either an A or B . This grade was based on a project which the student would complete. This project would be along some phase of interest to the student, but must be agreed on by teacher and student. This enabled a student to venture into some field in which he had a special interest. Some excellent projects were submitted. Realizing the importance of reading, the remedial reading classes assisted many students. lt was an unusual year for those connected with the English department. Only time Will tell how effective this year has been. One student summed it up in these Words, At least, l was challenged to do something. I M MRS, TRISI-IA DUKE pre- pares for one of her classes. kv- MR. EARL ROSS and assistant, JO CAROLE CAMPBELL, go over test papers. I-Ii! exclaims MRS. FLORENE SMITH, remedial reading teacher. MR. DANNY RHODES operates the opaque projector for the large group of business English classes. 5 team teaching TOP RIGHT: MR. GARY HARMAN discusses with MR. THOMAS DOVE, departmental chairman, plans for the new world literature classes. CENTER: MRS. FLORENCE HANCOCK, journalism teacher confers with MRS. DOROTHY TAYLOR. LOWER RIGHT: MARY BARKSDALE and MR. HOWARD HUDSON, honors English and speech instructor, en- joy a passage from a humorous reading. 'V in , - R A .NM.-E Ne'-MM'-f- fe-' 'fi , A Ag .. 'S fn.. .... .:1:!w..:: :, v':,f'f . J: MRS. PAULA WALKER works with the speech department in addition to English classes. MRS. PAM FARRIMOND sponsors the ninth grade girls' pep club, also teaches ninth grade English and American literature. Additional courses offered in foreign languages Parlez -Vous Who. . . that's my Spanish name?. . . congega te Verbs. . . do the Spanish people have them too. . .1 can't even speak English correct. . . French is Greek tome. . . why don't we have Ita1ian?. . . tacos give me heartburn. . . how do you say, Mom, I flunked, in Spanish. .. or French. . . after this semester I'11 need a passport. . . that's a custom in France?. . . tres bien, SCIIOIG. . . MRS. VIVIAN TENNEY teaches Spanish I. French is taught by MRS. LAVERN HAMPTON. MRS. AUDIS MOORE, head of the department, teaches Spanish II, III, and IV. This is the first year to offer Spanish IV. New sewing machines - pride of home ec MRS, EVA LOIS CALHOUN is advanced homemaking instructor. MRS. ZETHEL THOMAS assists her clothing class in placing patterns. 27 MRS. JANICE DOWNING plans for her nutrition classes. New sewing machines. . . newest gadgets. . . pattern pieces. . .it should fit, someplace. . .l think l'Ve sewed my sleeve to my hem. . . my dumpling's bigger than yours. . . l'm sure this calls for white wine. . . we have to actually eat what we cookl. . . I thought you knew how to light this oven. . .I think these chili peppers really bring out the tang in this pudding. . .don't tell anyone, but I spilled a little ink in the cake batter. . . change a diaper?. . . Math teacher receives special recognition Complement Who. . . but I have four unknowns . . . but l + l does equal 12 . . . if you're a rabbit . . . but I thought trigonometry would help my hunting . . . I didn't get that answer . . . it was an even number . . . I think my head is an empty set . . . dad'll square my root if I get a deficiency slip in here . . . Congratulations, Mr. Atkins, OHS is proud of you .... MRS. SHROYER explains a math problem MR. WILLIAM D. BELL MR. HARRY ATKINS, new to OHS this year, has received the Bronze Star and Bronze Star with Oak Leaf Cluster for dis- tinguished service with the army in Vietnam. 28 MR . JESS SHORT Science Department W welcomes new teacher Is this worm male or female. . . patty cake, patty cake, baker's man. . .What the world needs now is more clean HQO. . . Mrs. Farmer ordered LIVE frogs this year. . .What are the eggs in there for. . .to scramble, stupid. . . No, I will not look at it, I have lunch next hour. . .was this stuff supposed to eat through my test tube. . .I do not have your germs. . . Hi, Mr. Wilson, welcome. . . Relief is finding out your lab experiment did not blow up. . . l MRS. RUTH FARMER MR, JOE LESLEY MR. DAL NEWBERRY MR. FRED WILSON 29 Art classes provide means for expression Roy Whiteside, Brad Turner, and Norvel Taylor experi- ment with water colors. Mrs. Ruth Boyce helps Janice Huddleston and Gwen Neal with an abstract. You have pink paint in your hair . . .who mixed blue with the red . . . I' ll have no more clay fights in here. . . Mrs. Boyce, jerry's cut- ting my hair. . .who painted this Statue. . . get your head out of the clay can. . . take that paint brush out your mouth. . . something ex- ploded in the kiln. . .but I don't want to draw a chicken. . . Russell's locked Denise in the washroom again. . .is this art or mental therapy. . . art is fun. . . Rosie Roseboom, George Redd, and Donna Oliver work with lettering and design 30 Business department types by tape Tapes to type by. . . but I'Ve never done that before. . . help! I'Ve got my finger caught in the typewriter. . . why are these plug-ins six feet high. . . I'm still 55, O00 short. . .is 5 Wam progress. . . this adding machine it won't add right. . . why do you debit expenses. . . ABOVE: MR. JAMES DUTY plans for his general business class. ni . nl' ,s IWW Randy McNeil gets assistance in business machine C19-SS ffom MR- JOHN KENNEDY- BELOW! MRS. MISS ELNER HICKS serves as chairman of the business BERNICE WALLER explains to Kitty Grayson the department. technique of filing. ,,,,-... irls invade drafting class Revenge on band members is not taken out with the band saw. .. I still say it looks like a bath tub. . . those are not air hoses, those are nylons. . . look, I made a tooth- pick. . . let's have a sawdust fight . . the circular saw is for squares'?. . . you start out with 10 fingers, you come back with 10. . . did you make your own paddle. . . I have a splinter. . . l'm building and elephant cage. . . I've never seen a 2-foot elephant. . . happi- ness is surviving woodwork shop or drafting, and knowing you're a better man for it. . . or girl, as the case may be. . . 32 Roy Whiteside will have a project in woodwork under way as soon as MR. JAMES COOPER checks some measurements. r-sf It isn't bad at all to have girls in drafting class, according to MR. JOHN BUSEY. In fact, they make excellent students. They are particular and exacting, two necessary qualities for drafting. Martha Baldischwiler enjoys being a girl--even one of the few in drafting class. Learning while earning goal of ICT students Industrial Cooperative Training students learn to express themselves in the World of business. . . holding a job. . . earning a salary. . . pride in the fact they are a contributing citizen. . . coming to school at zero hour. . . independent. . . capable of providing for themselves. . . doing their own thing. . . learning While earning. . . That's What ICT is all about. . . Human relations is an important part of the curriculum for ICT students according to MR, HAROLD SPOON, instructor. School system depends on printing classes for many items Printing students provide brochures. . . all necessary office blanks. . . programs for school activities. . . printing the school newspaper. . . The Torchlight. . . MR. CLIFFORD RITCH operates one of the three linotype machines used in the printing department. BELOW, Don Littlejohn views his work with mixed emotions. I 33 Xerox machine gift from class of ' The Class of '70 left as a gift to the school a Xerox machine, which has been installed in the library. Students and faculty members are using this equip- ment a great deal. Mrs. Lowery and her assistants are always available to assist in all phases of library use. Visual aid material is also a respons- ibility of the library. Stan Atkins waits for Donna Oliver to complete his copy from the new Xerox machine. MRS. DORIS LOWERY, librarian, is eager to help stu- dents locate needed material, even to using the telephone to track down information. Much credit is due the assistants for the smooth operation of Nunn, Debbie Kirkbride, Joyce Savage, Billy Fields, and the library. These assistants are: FRONT ROW: MRS. Sam Davis. BACK ROW: Chris Romine, joe Hardridge, Bob BETTY PARRISH, Debbie Fowler, Sherrye Kiper, Valerie Brauer, Marvin Blankenship, Gary Funk, and Kenny Kepley. 34 Classes develop useful skills in various fields -:-er il MR. CHARLES CRUCE, tests Darlene Taylor's ability to judge distances in V! driver ed classes as Kathy Prevett waits her turn. MR. A. W. HAMPTON taught vocational agriculture at Dunbar High School several years before coming to OHS last year. . . . Control. . .What tree. . .I didn't mean to hit it, honest. . .don't close your eyes when you go around turns. . . power brakes. . . which one is the brake. . . back seat driving. . . that stop sign wasn't there yesterday. . . isn't that our muffler over there. . . Kidding, yes, for driver ed classes are serious sessions. Students are care- fully trained and tested for operating a motor vehicle. MR. RAYMOND GREY helps Terry Straessle with a shop problem. Mr. Grey also teaches driver ed. Making a person capable of operating a farm is the goal of the vocational agriculture department. Such things as electronics, Welding, planting, crop raising, animal husbandry are part of the curriculum. One of the important phases of vocational agriculture is the welding shop where james Warren is working. I l'ff S1 ' 'b?T' ' Will 3 -wing-4. Larger classes in girls' gym Waiting for their turn on the trampoline are: Janice Brinkley, Esterline Dixon, Terri Ashlock, Karen Nelson, Yvette Hanson, and Coetta Fisher. Jumping on the trampoline are: Carol johnson and Kari McMurray. Arnita Franklin rests on the side. 36 I can't jump on the trampoline, my hair Will flop. . . I think I cracked the basket- ball. . .I don't Wanna' take a shower-- just my feet. . .I pinged when I should have pangecl. . . foul. . . Well, she broke my fingernail. . .time out, my eye- lashes are coming undone.. . Women's Lib says let's call it Girls Janis. . . Yvette Hanson and MRS, BILLY PARKER in the SYTU- m classes stress development of mind and bod How about co-ed gym classes. . . if I catch one more person stick- ing gum on the basketballs, I'm.. . vvho's playing 'kill the quarter- back' out there. . . but I took two showers two weeks ago. . . work up. . . nobody move, I'Ve lost a contact. . . contact with who. . . MR. CARL SCOTT serves as athletic director as well as teaching the boys gym classes. I3 -Q Look, it's on the tip of my finger, says Nathaniel Mack to bystanders, james Delony and james McClellan. 37 Chorus classes enj o new arrangements The music department of OHS has brought much recognition to the city. Producing one of the best mixed choruses in the state, the department serves the city by providing outstanding concerts throughtout the year, including the annual spring concert. Chorus classes took part in the musical festival at Tahlequah this year. All in all, the choral department believes that you've got to make your own kind of music. MISS MARY LOU FINLEY directs the vocal music department at OHS. Q A - . Part of the ninth grade girls' chorus are: BOTTOM ROW: THIRD ROW: Audrey Powell, Sharon Redd, Debra Ross, Marcia Biby, Barbara Perry, Darlene Webb, Marianne Teresa Witham, Rebecca Carter, Amie Mason, Camille Swain. SECOND ROW: Vicki Bell, Linda Fite, Brenda Stearns. Bell, Mary Mason, Mollie Taylor, Margaret Mason. 38 amil, Samples head instrumental department .i MR. AL HAMIL starts his first year as director of the senior high band MR. JOHN SANIPLES directs the ninth grade band. Adding their part to the ninth grade band are Robert Hood, David Dixon, and Karl Baldischwiler. 39 t's a man's World in the social studies Social studies. . . the art of using the past as an application to the future. . . to give pride in the past. . . to use past leaders as examples. . . traces of the past to learn from. . . to live by . . .to aspire to. . . hopes for the future. . . the future. . .the present. . . to teach the lessons of the day. . . only involvement in the present and leadership. . . t MR. TOM CLAYTON and MR. R. B. LYNAM check over plans for American history classes. Kelvin Mitchell helps MR. JAMES SCALES, MR. BILLY EIKENBARY teaches world history. Oklahoma history teacher, watch the hall. 40 its issues can make the student prepared for S department MR. STEVE EWING teaches Oklahoma history and American history. , -. yx f V, a X 9' r ' 'fir MR. CLETE HENKE, social science department head, and MR. DAN SULIVANT world geography teacher, go over the daily newspaper. Sherry Howell looks over the shoulder of MR, PAUL REAGOR, American History Teacher. Students assist office personnel just as the spokes of a wheel lead to the hub, so do all activities lead to the office. It is the responsi- bility of the office personnel to keep all records for all students. . . and up-to-date. . . collect fees. . . notify students and faculty of calls. . . distribute mail. . . 311 Mrs. Ruth Spoon is receptionist in the main office. Only the name has been changedg it is now Mrs. Rosalie Cl ifford, secretary. Assistants in the deans' of- fice are: SEATEDQ Gladys McFalls, Donna Oliver, Rebecca Sarber, janet Brownfield. MIDDLE ROW5 Debbie Willet, Debra Fow- ler, Shelly Stephens, Patricia Grayson, Carolyn Biglow, Ioan Dove, and Susie Snow. BACK ROW5 Patsy Brown and Gwen lone S. Assistants in the main office are: Pat Gouthier, Janie Marriott, Bill Briscoe, Sharon Taylor, and Gladys McFa1ls. ,na -E- Iii if Mrs. jeneane Campbell is secretary for the language arts department. HMost essential title goes to service staff Secretaries, custodians, and cafeteria staff are necessary for the well-being of the school. Assisting in the larger department, the secretaries make it possible for teachers to devote more time to teaching. School keeping is the responsibility of the custodians-- cleaning, painting, repairing and maintaining all school equipment, checking all mechanical operations. Ladies in the cafeteria try to make their part of the school as attractive as possible, as Well as serving well-balanced meals. Mrs. Joyce Lisko, clerical aid in the deans' office, helps Mrs. Nancy Pinneo, social science department aid. Mr. Elton Mitchell keeps things in run- ning order. Mrs. Helen Knight, supervisor, Mrs. Levester Wilson, Mrs. Lillian Blake- Mr. Lillard Cottrell oversees the more, and Mrs. Norma Gramrner are responsible for the feeding of cleaning detail. approximately 450 students and faculty each day. Mrs. Mildred Bissett is not pi ctured. 43 SPDNSORS Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Staudt Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Vanderpool Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hance Okmulgee Public Library Horace Mann School Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jacobs Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Crotty Mrs. Irene Horn Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Powell Dick Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Martin Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Hasselman Mrs. J. J. Hull Okmulgee Clinical Laboratories Holman Oil Co. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Stearns Mr. and Mrs. James Brian Chuck Nunn Mr. and Mrs. Paul England Dr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Jr. J. C. Dyer 44 ., 1' A -gs aj ang E F . I ,N '-' ? n Botti? fy t W is fi SKF. E ,z fillki g sgg, i Q 3 , J I9:FIf-X ex, X if Q n f 153522.12 M, fa L milf 6 If . . . students interested Xi- fb of expression. . . combi g i best of social living with the y 5 of human experiences. . . cr ' ty new ideas bringing fo A ' ' 1 bitions. . . 1 - d' am of Student council initiates dress code The student council was definitely a voice of the entire student body this year when it initiated a new dress code which was approved by the Board of Education. Another suggestion of the council which was adopted was the grade average system for honor roll students. This proved to be a step forward in encouraging good grades. Repairing the school parking lot was anoth- er project of the council this year. This was a much needed and appreciated under- taking. Representatives of the local council attend- ed the state convention of Student Councils at OSU in Stillwater, Dec. 10-12. Main topics discussed were school spirit, integra- tion, and communications. The student council has shown this is the way and place for students to express their wishes and desires. Mr. I. D. Henry, counselorfsponsors the group. Members of the student council are: Cheryl Bird, jan Slape, Martha Baldischwiler, David Moore, Greg Baker, Carole Young, Leeta Crawford, Stella Sanford, Terry Hurd Stefanie Bone, Patty Terrill, Maureen Crot-I ty, Kenneth Turner, Randy Vaughn, john Stanley, Deborah, Huddleston, Donna Burns, Linda Crawford, Mark Fidler, Pete Magrini, Frank Kiper, Phyllis Boguski, Susan Goodno, Robert Satterfield, Lucinda Reagan, Yvonne Huffman, Tanya Daniel, Michael Brian, Clarence Crawford, Stephen Willis, Jodee Satterfield, Cindy Lee, Roman Checotah, Shawn Smith, janet Green, Greg Keith, Carol Kinzer, Evette Brooks, and Mary Maley. Attending a special meeting are Pat Hol- man, Evette Brooks, Clarence Crawford, Anita Stearns, Jo Carole Campbell, Mr. Henry, sponsor, and Paula England, part of the members of the council. Anita Stearns, Bob lnglish, Pat Holman, Mike Bell, and Nanette Potts attend ed the student council convention at OSU. Officers are Pat Holman, secretary, jasper Brown, vice president, and Mike Bell, president. frw- nmwetwrs.f 4. .. so V Not a line-up, just the officers of the French c Estes, and Timothy Young. fig at ' ' , 'Qui lub, Billy Fuller, Rhonda French Club raises money for projects French club members have undertaken several projects this year. . . bake sales to raise money. . . parties to spend the money. . . in general--the learn- ing process was made quite plea- sant. . . French III will never for- get the beautiful filing cabinet they collaged. . . Cneither will Mrs . Hamptonb. . . Bon chance, clase de Francaisel. . .Au revoir. . . Part of the French club members are: FRONT ROW: Terry Patterson, Thomasine Alexander, Ronald johnson, Mary Lou McGi1bra, and Robin McMahan. BACK ROW: Tonya Daniel, Cindi Dennis, Jean Scott, and Timothy Young. Other French club members: FRONT ROW: Billy Fuller, Rhonda Estes, Perry Ingram, Mary Moore. SECOND ROW: Scott Newnam, Donald Poulton, Anita Weeks, Carole Young, and Leetta Crawford. Pep club selects new uniforms What do you Want pep club'?. . . make signs. . . take bus trips. . . consider and select new uniforms. . . a kidnap breakfast. . . cheers. . . screams victory. . . fun. . . and they got it Ode to the Pep Club Hail to thee, blithe spirit, Thou, Who kept cheering Throughout the season. In spite of rain and bitter cold, In spite of running hose and hot cocoa poured o'er clothes. In spite of fumbled passes And 210 lb. opposing tackles. You kept cheering, and laughing and crying. Cathy McElroy Circling the Bulldog are cheerleaders Kate Robinson, Nanette Potts, Karen Stone, Cindy James, Susie Smith, Melissa Mann, Janis Milroy, Jan Castin Colleen Carney was not present when the picture was made. BOTTOM ROW: Janis Milroy, Cindy James, Melissa Mann, Angenetta Smith, Karen Stone, Nanette Potts, Kate Robinson, Jan Castin. SECOND ROW: Gwen Neal, Linda Crawford, Tresa Laxton, Regina Everett, Joan Brooks, Cynthia Lee, Coetta Fisher, Rita Fultz, Mary Harlan, Pat Gouthier, Suzie Good- no, Judy Marchant, Stefanie Bone, Gwen Malcom, Pat Baughman, Carolyn Bigelow, Beverly Marchant. THIRD ROW: Valerie Pollard, Rosalyn Roseboom, Suzy Snow, June Brown, Suzie Vifhitlow, Jan Slape, Lynette Walker, Cheryl Jackson, Deanna Bell, Connie Langdon, Barbara Gregory, Myra Baldridge, 48 Debbie Silvey, Debbie Salyer, Debra Hummel, Karen Coleman, Donna Burns, Margie LeBlanc, Patricia Terrell. FOURTH ROW: Carol Kinzer, Tonja Cooper, Sherry Kiper, Barbara Riker, Jody Johnson, Janie Marriot, Kathy Fredrich, Jo Carole Campbell, Rhonda Estes, Mary Barksdale, Lynn Hightower, Nancy Critzer, Debbie Bruch, Paula England, Terri Williams, Bobbie Molle, Cindy White, Carla Smith, Janet Cook, Holly Hess, Jaime Schlater, Karen Turner, Mary Ann Joslin, Carla Denton, Mary Stratton, Lisa Anderson. Pep Club sparks enthusiasm for Bullpups Ninth grade girls step into new re- sponsibility--that of forming organ- ized block of rooter for Bullpups. . . new uniforms. . . games. . . cheers. . . bus trips. . . officers. . . cheerleaders. .. all part of the cheering section for the Pups. . . leading them on to victory. . . looking forward to cheering for the Bulldogs next year. . . yeah, Dogs, go... Leading the ninth grade pep club were the cheerleaders, QKNEELINGQ Yvette Hanson, Tina Thomason, Margaret Mason, and Anita Parker. STANDING are: Carol Thomp- son, Renee Peterson, and Karen Roork. Members of the ninth grade pep club were: FRONT ROW: Sharon Boguski, Barbara Perry, Terry Patterson, Mary Moore, Sandi Bell Redd, Karen Roork, Yvette Hanson, Anita Parker, Renee Peter- Martha Miller, and Terry Raburn. BACK ROW: Camilla Stearns, son, Margaret Mason, Carol Thompson, and Tina Thomason. Terry Ashlock, Kathy Davis, Shawn Smith, Maureen Crotty, MIDDLE ROW: Myra Lewis, Linda Fite, Amie Mason, Phyllis Gayla Tenney, and Patricia Phelps. 49 Spanish club sells Christmas candles ,wma Mrs. Moore and Fred Jeffries enjoy a game of checkers. Admiring El Senior Flores are the officers of the Spanish Club, Kate Robinson, secretary, Barbara Riker, president, and Melissa Mann, vice- president. ,gulf Spanish I Club members are: FRONT ROW: Cal Harned, Lenova Nancy Harder, Laurinda Grogan, Holly Hess, Janet Cook. FIFTH Cooks, Kate Robinson, Barbara Riker. SECOND ROW: Pat Terrill, ROW: Pat Holman, Curtis Sommers, Brent Parker, W,C. Jones, Deana Bell, Teresa Culver, Karen Turner, Donna Burns, Nanette Ricky Fuller, Diane Edmonds, Mary Anne Joslin, Carol Thrasher Potts. THIRD ROW: Lucille Eastin, Dianne Griffin, Lynette Wal- BACK ROW: Cheryl Nash, Jo Ella Harwel, Janet Green, Sharon ker, Fred Jeffries, Benny Baldridge, Carla Denton, Lynn High- Reamer, Cheryl Jackson, Robin Hoffman, Tara Hobbs, David tower. FOURTH ROW: Debra Sauer, Debby Silvey, Jill Bailey, Potts, 50 Trip to Mexico highlights year's activities Arriving early for a Spanish Club meeting are: BACK ROW: Sherry Vinck, Phyllis Boguski, Maurine Crotty, Carol Thompson, Gayla Tenney. SECOND ROW: Barbara Hunsicker and Mary Maley. FIRST ROW: Marla Lewis and Tammy Cummings. Fun and excitement describe this year in Spanish club. Beautiful Christmas candles were sold. One special event was not only enjoyable but delicious. Mrs. Arencibia, originally from Cuba, prepared a Cuban meal for one of the meetings. The menu included: pollo arrox, ensalada cubana, refrescos. Speaker at tvvo meet- ings was Dr. Hobbs, who had liv- ed in Bogota, Columbia for six years. Highlight of the year, of course, was the trip to Mexico. This is the third year for the trek south of the border. Members of the Spanish Club listen to a talk by Dr. Hobbs, who Connie Wallace, Barbara Hunsicker, Judy Lawson, Ruth Hahn, formerly lived for several years in Columbia. FRONT ROW: David Gloria Arencibia, Debra Ross, Lora Burnham. FOURTH ROW: Jan Heath, Vince Hollis, Ricky Peeler, Bruce Parker, Donald Hale. Ridgeway, Trina Cooper, Cathy Keith, Patricia Phelps, Martha SECOND ROW: Connie Langdon, Terry Raburn, Janet Yeager, Miller, Teresa Witham, Carol Ellis. BACK ROW: Paul Jackson, Debbie O'Neil, Sherry Howell, Karlenia Clifford. THIRD ROW: LOHZO H9-1'I'iS0D, Maliiin HHIIIIIIOH, and Kenneth White. 51 Local FHA chapter hosts sub-district meeting Serving as installation officers for the local chapter were Gladys McFall, Vernetta Ware, and Rosa Rivers. Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of home economics students in high schools. Their goal is to help in- dividuals improve personal, family, and community living. Olcmulgee was host this year for the subdistrict conference. A Dare to the Decade was the theme. Sixteen schools attended the day long meeting. Officers are: Susie Whitlow, vice-president, Rosa Rivers, president, Margie Le- Blanc, secretaryg and Kitty Grayson, treasurer. Following installation members posed for chapter picture. Kitty Grayson, Margie Le- Blanc, Juanita Crawford, Susie Whitlow, Gladys McFalls, Vernetta Ware, Sherilen Hunt, Anita Stearns, Rosa Rivers, Ramona Love, and Pat Gouthier 52 VICA gains membership from ICT, printing classes 1. Officers of VICA are: Gail john, secretary, Elizabeth Churchill, his- torian, johnny Rhodes, president, Barbara Parks, vice-president, Davia Land, chaplin, Monica Scott, report- er, Mr. Harold Spoon, sponsor. 2. Robert Mullings, Don Davis, Curtis Becker. 3. Davia Land, Mike Reed, Elizabet Churchill, Bobby Woods, Robert Lambertson, johnny Rhodes, Gail Johns, jerry McKinney. 4. Bobby Walker, Mike Swallow, Monica Scott, johnny House, Donna Reed, Cheryle Bird, James Slemp, Keith Dunn, Sandra Lewis. 5. Phylis Goodin, Barbara Park, janet Ray, Linda Estep. 6. Steve Bono, Donnie Miller, Mr. Clifford Ritch, Glen Frazier, Frank Kiper, Donald Kimzey, Ronnie Mil- ler, Warren Kiper, and SEATED, W Raymond Wegley. nterest increases in debate Members of the debate team are: KFRONT ROWJ Mary Barksdale, Toni Cooper, Suzette Davis, and Jody johnson. QBACK ROWJ Randall Vaughn, Lisa Anderson, Gayle Webb, David Carson, Fred Jeffries, Roger Cochran, Gary Hunter, David jackson, and Stanley Adkins. This year's topic dealing with pollution has provoked a greater interest among the students of de- bate. Research by these students has brought forth development of many interesting plans to cope with the problem facing the na- tion today. 54 Among the awards won was the sweepstakes trophy at the East- ern Oklahoma Forensic tourna- ment. Fred Jeffries and David Carson won first in a tournament in Baxter Springs, Kansas. NFL, National Forensic League, for speech activities. is an honor organization for out- FL standing speech students com- When a student has accumulated peting at interscholastic tourna- 250 points, he is eligible for the ' ments. Admission into this group Degree of Distinction. David requires a compiled record of 25 Carson and Fred Jeffries hold NF L points. Such points are given this honor. V Members of NFL are: FRONT ROW: Suzette Davis, Karen Stone, Iody Johnson, Randy Vaughan, and David Carson. FOURTH ROW: Melissa Mann, Stefanie Bone, and Stanley Adkins, SECOND ROW: Carole Young, Rhondes Estes, David Jackson, jack Powell, Gayle Fred Jeffries, June Brooks, Toni Cooper, and Terry Cotner. Web, and C1iftOI1 BfiSC06- THIRD ROW: Gaylene Leak, Mary Lee Barksdale, Pat Ornelas, Officers of NFL are Clifton Briscoe, presi- dent, Jody Johnson, secretary, Fred Jeffries vice-president. inley Follies present Hits of yester years was the theme for the Finley Follies of 1971. Colorful costumes. . . lilting tunes . . . original dance steps. . . expressions of the past with enthusiasm of the present. . . 1. Cathy Fredrick and Chris Romine 2. Sandi Bell, KNEELING. Carol Ellis, Teresa Witham, Mary Moore, Marcia Biby, Linda Fite. 3.Vernon Ware 4. Pam Spears, Gwen Neal, Iudy Marchant, Rhonda Estes 5. Nancy Simms and Sheila Wright 'A fr 52. A ,,,W,.,-.- AMW' A 5 3 'Q ' 2 ' ii .. 5 : Qiewzsmxh , -, .1 ' K gfzgmgl 2. 9. U. 5 fl K ,, W 2 E, I if . My . I 'SS 727 559 Q X , ,w .M .51 qyiiiiil ' . VA K. A w E wa. W, ,rex 0 fm f' K' rad. .. lf H 4,5 ' 'A ' Q ef' su?-'Q 'A 45.51 as 7 w .ff -,f, ix' f5 ' 5 pf, 1. af . 9.25, A Um-va . . if v , y gi 1 , Q J X T , 5 ff' . . , f ,. D , I KW if w' ,af 5535, 1 5 XS sa J , 9 V 5 45, J M f al 4 ' 4 Q E 4 , my 5 . , 5 3. . we aw, s wwf, wi 5 . , . f I' :gm War , m V f. . 'fs wmv- , im. E5 .3 . Q .35 1 5 . 5 'al:'1l. 3 una U' Q 1.n,kV,-5n.?,6Q5:' 15fgg,. 5. -. AQQQ. 5 5 , ..Q xv U 13,1 , M ff 533322 .ff fx 1' 'hui Key Notes represent State at Lions International Convention Key Note members were chosen for Dr. Bob McCullough of Tulsa to represent Oklahoma at the as he took office as 1970-71 In- Lions Club International Conven- ternational President. tion in Atlantic City. They per- formed for two other state break- On the way home they stopped to fasts and marched in the parade. tour the Capitol, and also visited Gattlinburg, Tenn. for additional They appeared in Convention Hall sight seeing. Key Note members are: QCLOCKWISE, CENTER FRONTJ Bonita Ennis, Gwen Neal, Rhonda Estes, Anita Stearns, Sandy Laursen, Pat Ornelas, Cheryl jackson, Sharon Taylor, Gail Hedrick, Renee McCoy, Sharon Reamer, Cathy Frederich, Carolyn McGriff, joan Dove, and Pam Spears. l............... , , m....,-It-ia-,,.......m t Chorus provides entertainment fTOPj FRONT ROW: Brenda Bell, Darlene Webb, Barbara Perry, Brenda Mitchell, SECOND ROW: Carolyn Sloan, Renee Peter- Marianne Swain. SECOND ROW: Patricia Phelps, Margaret son, Joan Mattingly, Rebecca Erwin. THIRD ROW: Mary Maley, Mason, Sandi Bell, Melody Houck, Mollie Taylor. THIRD Laura McCoy, Jackie Kolakowski, Carolyn Ware, Emma Barn- ROW: Vicki Bell, Linda Fite, Mary Moore, Carol Ellis. QABOVEJ ett, and Debbie Mason. KBOTTOMD FRONT ROW: Charlotte FRONT ROW: Marcia Biby, Sharon Redd, Amie Mason, Audrey Ward, Teresa Whitlow, I9-He B1'3dY- SECOND ROW: DOHIIH May- Powell. SECOND ROW: Debbie Ross, Teresa Witham, Camille field, Vanessa Grant, Teri Patterson, Rita Rhodes. THIRD Stearns, Rebecca Carter, Kathy Davis. QBELOWQ FIRST ROW: ROW: Ragena Spoon, Debbie Myers, Teresa Stratton. Regina Hudson, Teresa Morris, Tina Thomason, Sharon jones, W A X-'-v- f -- QTOPJ FRONT ROW: Virl Kimzey, james Reding, Veretta Carter, Terri Ashlock. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Wilson, William Ham- mon, Sharon Willis, Francene Collier. THIRD ROW: Dale Ross, Walter jones, Anita Weeks, and Kim Ellig. QABOVEI FRONT ROW: Mulford Conner, Don Barnett, Harry Dean, Joe Barnett. SECOND ROW: Arthur Hancock, Danny Powell, Thomas Hage, Robert Hood. THIRD ROW: joe Foust, Roger Ennis, and Edward Hill. QBELOWJ FRONT ROW: Anita Stearns, Colleen Carney, Lynda Matlock, Ella Mae Shepard, Chris Romine. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Jackson, Lynette Walker, Debbie Melanson, Pat Ornelas. THIRD ROW: Ken Kenley, Melba Hunt, Marvin Blankenship, jack Powell. QLOWER CENTERJ FRONT ROW: Linda Crawford, Joan Brooks, Debbie Stark, Sandy Laursen. SECOND ROW: june Brooks, Bonita Ennis, Gail Hedrick, Joan Dove. THIRD ROW: Eddie Kub, Eddie Rissler, Jim Bledsoe, Randy McNeill. QBOTTOMJ FRONT ROW: Mary Lou McGilbra, Donna Howell, Carolyn McGriff, Renee McCoy. Randy McNeill. QBOTTOMQ FRONT ROW: Mary Lou McGilbra, Donna Howell, Carolyn McGriff, Renee McCoy. SECOND ROW Debbie Bralley, Gwen Neal, Judy Marchant, Judy Lawson, Vernon Ware, and Freddie Flint. 5 QTOPJ FRONT ROW: Karan Reeve, Karen Stone, Rita Bridg- ROW: Brenda Tommey, Paula England, Cindy James, Pam man. SECOND ROW: Kathy Beesley, Sharon Reamer, Cindy Crawford, Deanna Moats. THIRD ROW: Rhonda Fleetwood, Lee, Nancy Fowler. THIRD ROW: Rhonda Estes, Pam Spears, Judy Burklin, Debbie O'Neil. FOURTH ROW: Lucinda Twins, and Sharon Taylor. QABOVEJ FRONT ROW: Mitzi Brownfield, Virgie Clements, and jan Folsom. QBOTTOMJ FRONT ROW: Linda Fulton, Arnetta jones, Debbie Vidrickson. SECOND Vicki Berryhill, Elizabeth Thomas, Valerie Nunn, Beverly ROW: Debbie Williams, Carole Paxton, Bonnie Montgomery. Starkey. SECOND ROW Juanetta james, Pam Jordan, Vickie Tl-HRD ROW: Cathy Clark, Vicki Shepherd, Nina Rogers, LeBlanc, Kathy Brooks. THIRD ROW: Shirley Brown, Sharon Robyn Lollie, and Susan Hunt. QBELOWJ FIRST ROW: Andrea Smith, Sheila Wright, and Nancy Sims. Gallimore, Susan Pope, Connie Langdon, Kathy Bell. SECOND .- S 61 Two first place Wins set pace for band 6-5 or 8-5. . .I think I'll just skip . . . 7:30 practice. . . lawzee. . . right spin. . .I think I swallowed my mouthpiece. . . Twirlers, please stay in step. . . Silence, Nick is about to speak. . . Some- one up there can't count. . . High step. . .Who put their dirty socks in my horn bell. . . I think I popped my suspenders. . .We started playing 1812 and were arrested for starting a riot. . . But it's RAINING. . . You' re kidding-- TWO 1's. . . 1. Twirlers are Karen Mayes, Teresa Perry, Debbie Kirkbride, Linda Tenney, Mary Hudkins, Mary jean Scott, LuAnn Campbell, Kathy Sanders. 2. On French horn are: SEATED, Kathy Lewis, Cathy McElroy, Suzette Davis. STANDING, Harold Mack, Dwain Bell, Charles Dildine, Daniel Ross. 3. In the drum section are: Robby Peeler, David Moore, John Neal, Gary Funk, LuAnn Campbell, Elizabeth Staudt. 4. Mike Hodge, Jeff Baughman, Charles Papafran- gas, James Dean, Kenneth Canfield, Calvin Harned, Alfred Walston, Victor McBryde. 62 1. Brad Chapman, Sherry Waller, Timothy Young and Billy Fuller. 2. Mary Jean Scott, Vicki Hopkins, Scott Newman, Terry Hamon Kenneth Brown, Vicki Dennis, Glen Brown, Gary Hunter, Cindi Dennis, joe Bob Moore. ' 3. Chuck Johnson, Dana Moudy, Robin Hofrnan, jill Tollison, SEATED. John Davis, Curtis Becker, Lewis Newman, Ron jones, STANDING. 4. SEATED: Kay Kimbell, Martha Baldischwiler, Cheryl Smith, Joyce Savage, Mary jo Lang, Zenobia Fletcher. STANDING: Karen Mayes, Debbie Kirkbride, Linda Tenney, Mary Hudkins, joan Dunigan, Nancy Dunn. 5. Diane Griffin, Grace Hood, Pam Benson, Theresa Ashford, SEATED. Derrick Hood, David Bercaw, Joe Lisko, Dan Bird, Nick Muzljakoveich. inth rade band gains experience, earns awards The ninth grade band participated in many events, including Muskogee Fair, Wewoka state marching con- test, many junior high football games, homecoming parade, and Christmas parade. Superior ratings were won in both the Muskogee parade and Wewoka marching contest. Mr. john Samples is director of the band. Arriving for the early morning practice sessions are the officers: Edward Hill, vice- president, Beth Lisko, reporter, Perry Ingram, secretary, Mara Lewis, treasurer, and Ricky Peeler, president. . i f P 'fav . I , Ag --L eff:- .-.F ,..-of - 'I' ' ' ,fs FRONT ROW: Carol Young, Sheila Dickson, Linda Hamil, Kent Fuller, Kathy Cochran, Donna Volturo, Ricky Peeler, Tammy Cummings, Mike Brian, Gayla Tenney, Phyllis Boguski, Edward Hill, Herbert Walston. SECOND ROW: Craig Brydges, Beth Lisko, Anita Scadden, Neil Smith, Tim Mize, Rex Lawrence, jimmy Watts, jerry Hunter, Joel Devonshire, Bruce Parker, Robert Funck, Dick Wise, Perry Ingram, Gene Martin, and Mr. John Samples. THIRD ROW: Mara Lewis, Holly Fyffe, Yvette Hanson, Debra Fletcher, Leetta Crawford, Esterlene Dickerson, Rocky Reamer, Ronelle Campbell, Terry McLaughlin, Teddy Papafrangos, Mark Tulley, Joyce Richardson, Kenny White. FOURTH ROW: Sherry Vinck, Harriet Manning, Judy Lowery, Regina Kaye, Helen Neighbors, FIFTH ROW: David Dixon, jo Ann Shaw, Ruth Ma- loney, Anne Harned, Maureen Crotty, Martha Miller, Karen Roork, Karl Baldischwiler, Alice Good, Vicki Freeny, Sharon Love, Betty Moore, Robert Hood. Steve Gasaway was absent when pictures were made. 1: . 1 . 1 -f , - L,f 6, ,, p i 65.5. ss 2410 5 .far 4 'J ag? k ' W? 3sf- ,c 7f'fJ.f ' A aan fe- Q -t ' ' W'-N,,,,,,..W .a...Q,4 raff- iff y x eff Junior class presents - The Haunting of Hill House Eleanor Vance . . Mrs. Dudley . Theodora . . . Dr. Montague . . Luke Sanderson . . Mrs. Montague. . . Arthur Parker . . Work crew--Gail Hedrick, Pam Spears, Mary Hudkins, Carolyn Pugsley, jenise Farrimond, Jodee Satterfield, Susan Goodno, Dixie Ross, Sherilen Hunt, Debbie Saur, Kathy Frazier, Kathy Sanders, jane Slape, Nancy Harder, Dee Ann Sloan, Lora Rhodes, Janis Mil- roy, Mary I-Iarlin, Gina Melson, Kay Simms, joan Brooks, Valerie Pollard, Carol Kinzer . june Brooks Melissa Mann David Cars on Victor McBryde Stefanie Bone Randall Vaughan Gwyn Malcom, Cindy White, Timothy Young, Brad Chapman, David Bercaw, Darla Allen, Fern Stevens, Melinda Schumacher, Sandy Dangott, Sharon Graham, David Heath, Cheryl Smith, Billy Moore, jerry McKinney, Joyce Savage, Steve Corley, Brian Wiggs, Lewis Newman, and Vicki Shepherd. Director, Mrs. Paula Walker. 1 . Pam Spears makes up june Brooks. 2. Stefanie Bone explains it all to David Carson. 3. Stefanie Bone explains it all to Randall Vaughan. 4. Stefanie questions David Carson and Victor McBryde. f D waht, x .,,,,..f found in the house. 5. jenise Farrimond works on David Carson's make-up. 6. Mrs. Paula Walker, director. 7. Carol Kinzer and Melissa Mann are horrified at the scrap book ' - -.-gl i ' 'yu ,,-- ' 'l ' .t'::i :?TM33 A T1 f fri .. MM f f A If, If 2' 5 -f 1' ! ' , 1,1 . V ,, :Z7f2, . Y 1AA- 'gif :'fIL?f',y 3 ,ffff 1 ...fd ,. f' .4 .f',,.,- ' 2 I . ' ' ' ---..q,,:' - ' Q ' VM. I I ' f ' l M N Y flilx X k I . ,!'f', , ,ff,:L, 1, Y 3, E if' 511 P1 X 4 ,, Y? I ' Q I ffl f Q f f! jf-f ig? w -13: M -. V L k P, T113 ff , 1 f. f ' f :ij.? ' w In 1,f!v'ff!r1'f , i'il'ig,,5F lk . , ,ft ' , IZ i - pf'fL1' IQ -,, I f-7f,:,xLg fy Y .ft IF' 5 : -ly!!! 1-,..-Lrg: P :Z-Eu' l 'igi.'2t! ' f Q fL0 W ? U' 'aff 2: ,W -A X Q if 1 f x ' 1' xl X ' 7 ' ' Z' Q A 5 if , f ' - Q A ,' 'ab flfjfgjikfjsgiggalzfgis q' x ,f JVLV V f i 4- .-sr' I f f ,W V ' V f, 1 1 ,ff X' I 4 I V .M ' 1 1 Y -,1 ' WT I 'l ' f X x ' .4 , rg If ff ff 1 - X 7 , V. -' ,V f H JW .rz.'1 i1.' , r r:'73ii7?! ' f- 'N ' 4 fffff' .X 'N :SF-S - , . E' - f fx ' 'VF - -' 5-.N if jf! vA M - ff . gliwh J my fa I , I , .fx jf ,A 4'-+ N, . . , 1 I , V V ? Q 'P x , g f .1 , 4- --...ns - Q N . ' U E'..?Pi5jM -- X x x H. 1 ' ' If . X -iw 955, JI , ,,...., . W-.- ' f f fH?i2-gf... ,, - Q- I, mf-1 up 1 F x 'I I ,-, s f' M A , 'N MW , ,ju KW f , X M 'W ,fy ' -2 2:25 '--- N' ,, ,ff ,I 1 F !' Y 'M A ' X I X if p X , I gllglqp 1 .xv N N 1 1 Hz-:K W, ' arbara Riker football queen Barbara Riker was chosen by the football team to serve as 1971 queen. Her school activities in- clude membership in pep club three years, and Spanish club three years, where she has served as president. She is listed on the honor roll and is a mem- ber of the State Honor Society. Her outside activities include serving as president of Made- moiselle social club. She plans to attend Central State College in Edmond. Colleen Carney, attendant, has been a member of the pep club and has been a cheerleader for three years. She is also a mem- ber of chorus. This year she is member of the Torchlight staff e and serves as one of the school photographers. She was a mem- ber of the Junior class council. Her outside activities include membership in Mademoiselles social club. She also plans to at- tend Central State College at Edmond. Beverly johnson, attendant, is listed on the honor roll. Her out- side activities include member- ship in 4-H club work. After graduation she plans to attend Texas Southern University where she will major in physical therapy. Queen Barbara Colleen Carney, LEFT' Beverly johnson, RIGHT Judy and Gladys - asketball co-queens Judy Marchant and Gladys McFalls Nanette Potts, attendant, is a were chosen by the basketball team to reign as co-queens. Gladys is a member of the honor roll and is active in Fl-IA. She is a member of the yearbook staff serving as editor of the freshman section. Her outside activities in- clude 4- H club work and member- ship in Chanettes, social club. O. U. is her choice of college, where she plans to major in nursing. Queen Gladys, RIGHT Nanette Potts, ABOVE cheerleader. Social activities in- clude pep club, Spanish club, and student council. She is listed on the honor roll and isaa member of the State Honor Society. Outside activities include serving as pres ident of Episcopal Young Church- men and Mademoiselles. She plans to attend college upon graduation. judy has served as president of the pep club. She has been a mem- ber of chorus four years, where she has served as staff member. Judy was a member of the junior class council. Outside activities include membership in Mademoi- selles. After graduation she plans to attend college majoring in nursing. Sharon Parker, attendant, has been a member of the honor so- ciety for five years, student coun- cil representative two years. She was secretary of her freshman class. She is a member of FHA and serves as grade school edi- tor of the school newspaper. She plans to attend OSU, majoring in physical therapy. I-Ier long- range plan is to work with mentally re- tarded children. Tresa Bradley, attendant, is also listed on the honor roll. She has been a member of the pep club several years and is on the staff of the yearbook. Her outside ac- tivities include membership in Mademoiselles. She plans to at- tend OSU, majoring in business. Queen Judy Sharon Parker, LEFT Tresa Bradley, RIGHT Phyllis Goodwin,VICA Sweetheart Phyllis is an active member of VICA. She is listed on the honor roll. Her outside activities in- clude membership in the South Side Baptist Church and Okmulgee Round-up Club. After graduation, Phyllis plans to continue with sales work. Queen Phyllis Jean Scott band queen jean Scott was chosen by band members to serve as their queen. She has been a band member for four years, where she was twirl- er for three years. She is a mem ber of the French club. jean has received numerous outstanding awards at district and state meet- ings in piano contests. Her out- side activities include member- ship in the First Christian Church, Crusader Choir, and CYF. Her plans after graduation include attendance at Phillips Un- iversity, where she will major in religious education and music. Zenobia Fletcher, attendant, is a member of the honor society. She has been a member of the band four years and French club three years. I-Ier outside activi- ties include membership in the Church of God in Christ and NAACP youth group. Connors State College is her choice for further study. Debbie Kirkbride, attendant, has also been a member of the band four years, where she was a twirler for two years. She has also been band librarian. After graduation she plans to attend college. Queen jean Debbie Kirkbride, LOWER LEFT Zenobia Fletcher, LOWER RIGHT OHS Royalty jean Scott, Tresa Bradley, Sharon Parker, and Nanette Potts, seated. Gladys Mc- Falls, Judy Marchant, Barbara Riker, Zenobia Flet- cher, Colleen Carney, Beverly johnson, and Debbie Kirkbride. ff 2 'r'1 if aper prompts student expressions 1. Bob Inglish and Mrs. Hancock, sponsor 2. Janie Byrd and Pat Holman 3. Sharon Parker and Linda Tenney 4. David Bercaw, Martha Baldischwiler, Gail Hedrick, Lora Rhodes, Karen Mantooth, Tony Volturo, Steve Brownfield, Colleen Carney, and Roger Holland. 5. Rosalyn Roseboom and Chuck Andrina 6. Donna Oliver 7. Cal Harned 8. Editor Gaylene Leak V , li. , A R l '1 1 . 1 . S 1 Q I 1 I ,fs New equipment improves yearbook production Torchlight members endeavored As usual the newspaper was provement over the antiquated to make the newspaper a link be- printed by the school print shop. one used for so many years. tween students and administration. Letters to the editor, editorials, More photographers means more Twenty students were responsible and feature items brought out pictures. for the newspaper and fiiteen staff ideas which were of importance members put out the yearbook. to some students. The adminis- This year the journalism depart- tration was always eager to meet ment had three students with trig- During the summer, yearbook in rap sessions with students to ger happy fingers. More film was editor, jo Carole Campbell, and clarify why certain ideas or sug- shot with greater variety in poses. news editor, Rosalyn Roseboom, gestions could or could not be attended a six-day workshop on carried out. Another means of Acquiring a new Kodak Ektamatic the campus of Oklahoma expression. rapid processor was a great im- University. It's a jeep full of yearbook staff members. Lynn Veytovich, FRONT FOURTH ROW, Janie Marriott, Dell Dunham, Tresa Bradley, Io ROW. SECOND ROW, Marilyn Rhodes, Jacqueline Franks, Gladys Carole Campbell. BACK ROW, Mary Stratton, Chris Romine, and McFalls. THIRD ROW, Sharon Taylor, Pat Gouthier, Kitty Grayson. Steve Brownfield. Cathy McElroy was not present. GHS claims five outstanding scholars Seniors Vicki Dennis, Cathy Mc- Elroy, and Sharon Reamer were named National Merit Scholarship semi-finalists. These girls were named on the basis of their scores on the National Merit test taken last year. Throughout the United States only 10, 000 high school students are named National Merit finalists. Twenty percent of these finalists will receive major scholarships of over 51, 000. The remaining finalists will receive scholarships of smaller amounts. Named among the 1, 500 semi- finalists in the seventh National Achievement Scholarship Pro- gram for Outstanding negro stu- dents were Anita Stearns and Steve Willis, both seniors. Some 325 of the semi-finalists will re- ceive achievement scholarships. Every semi-finalist, who becomes a finalist, will be considered for one of the national achievement Sl, 000 scholarships, as well as for the four-year achievement scholarships provided by sponsors. Enjoying an afternoon in the park are three of the National Merit Scholars, Sharon Ream- er, Vicki Dennis, and Cathy McElroy. A il Anita Stearns and Steve Willis, National Achievement Scholars, listen to favorite records. 76 Scholarship committee names local finalists Five local seniors have been named as finalists in the Pitts- burg Plate Glass Foundation schol- arship contest. Those named were: Martha Baldis chwiler, Ted Kaltenbach, Sharon Reamer, Linda Tenney, and Steven Willis. Finalists are determined on the basis of their scores on the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Qualify- ing Test. These students will be competing for the four-year award valued up to 56, 000. Local foundation agent and plant manager for PPG industries em- phasized, The National Merit Scholarship Corporation estab- lishes the scholarship amount based on the Winner's need. Awards range from 55250 to S1 500 annually at an accredited col- lege of the winner's choice in the United States. Composed of prominent universi- ty educators, the scholarship committee considers significant factors such as scholastic record principal's endorsement, motiva- tion, leadership, and other per- sonality characteristics. PPG finalists are Ted Kaltenbach, Linda Tenney, Martha Baldischwiler, Sharon Reamer, and Steven Willis. 77 Bulldogs receive recognition Crutcher named All-American Clyde Crutchmer, OHS quarter- back for the last three years, was selected by Sun-Kist for All-Amer ican quarterback. The Coach and Athletics magazine selected the best 100 football players in the nation. Clyde won top honors on the list as one of Oklahoma's finest QB. Players are selected on their leadership, citizenship, uarterback scholastic, and football abilities. Scholastically Clyde has a 3.5 grade average out of a possible 4. 0 points. As for his football ability, his many honors speak for themselves. Clyde has won-- Back of the Year Green Country Conference, All-District, All- Conference, and All -State. Clyde Crutchmer, A11-American QB Showing off the A11- State jacket are Henry Thatcher, johnny Young, Rick Patterson, Mike Heath, and Clyde Crutchmer. Two Okmulgee football players were chosen by both the Tulsa World and Daily Oklahoman for All-State football team. Named were Mike Heath and Clyde Crutchmer. Clyde, a six foot, one hundred seventy pound quarterback, has been a starter for three years. In the last two seasons, he guided his mates to two district titles and one state championship. Clyde averaged ten yards and is an ex- cellent passer on long bombs. Mike, a five-eleven, one hundred eighty pound halfback, is one of the two halfbacks in an explosive Wishbone T operation this year and part of last. He led his team in scoring and rushing with 972 yards for a 10.3 average and 98 points. In state playoffs last year, he led the team to a state title with 246 yards on a muddy field during a hard rain. Special recognition Went to Rick Patterson, end g Johnny Young and Henry Thatcher, running backs. ariety of interests found Danny Bird, senior, has found aviation can be most fascinating. He has been flying since june 1969. He received his solo license in December 1970, flying a Ces- sna Skyhawk 170. At this time Danny is working on the require- ment of 300 flying hours so he will be able to receive his com- mercial flier's license when he is 18. For this he will fly a mul- ti-engine Cessna 310. After ser- vice with the air force, Danny plans to fly for an oil company. Kathy Cochran, freshman, finds her interest in the field of music, mainly drums, however, she plays organ, piano, guitar and bass. She plays professionaly with a band on TV and radio. Drums has been her main inter- est for the past three years. Her upcoming album is a thrill. Fu- ture plans include a professional career in music. Science is sophomore Sara Doan's at OHS main interst, and that has been increased since she was present for the launching of Apollo 14. On invitation from Sen. Harris, Sara was a special guest with tours and red- carpet treatrnent. Sara's plans include work in some type of space aeronautics. Kay, as Cecilia Simms, is known to her friends, is an excellent artist. Not only does she special- ize in Indian art, but also arts and crafts of her Indian heritage. Kay, a junior, is also interested in journalism and plans a career in some phase of art and writing. Faculty members also receive recognition. Miss Elner Hicks has been awarded the Freedoms Foundation Medal of honor for her outstanding achievement in bringing about a better under- standing of the American way of life. Danny Bird, aviation Kathy Cochran, music Sara Doan, science Kay Simms , art Mrs. Orr, Miss Hicks, patriotism K K is .ss Students win places in all-state contests NT - , Tim Young QABOVEQ was chosen as a member of the all- state band. He will play third oboe. Placing in the all-district band were: QBELOWJ SEATED: Derek Hood, Kay Kimbell, and Nick Muzlj akovich. STANDING: Ben Baldridge, Tim Young, Billy Ful- ler, Brad Chapman, Curtis Becker, and Daniel Ross. Going over some music they will be expected to sing at Oklahoma City are Joan Dove and Jack Powell, who won places in the all-state chorus. They were chosen after winning in the all-district contest. Speech students qualify for regionals. Q , Q l v i, . 49225 I , Students who have qualified for the regional competition are Melissa Mann and Karen Stone, BACK ROW, David Carson, Rhonda Estes, Fred Jeffries, Mary Barksdale and Clifton Briscoe, FRONT ROW. Intramural finalists are QFRONT ROW, Fred Jeffries, Gaylene Leak, Kate Robinson, Clifton Briscoe, QSECOND ROW, june Brooks, Toni Cooper, Jody Johnson, jack Powell, QTHIRD ROWQ Myron Johnson, Lisa Anderson, Carole Young, John Neal, Gale Webb. ICT provides projecting school 1. Gail Johns operates a machine in the Western Union office. 2. Learning the florist business is Bobby Woods at the Blossom Shop. 3. Johnny House busy cutting threads at Ray's Hardware Co. 4. Sandra Lewis prepares to admit a patient at Okmulgee Memorial Hospital. 5. Robert Walker learns to lay out an ad at She1ton's Office Supply. channel for into communit Industrial cooperative program is de- signed to provide vocational training in a trade on a parttime basis for high school students during their junior and senior years. The students alternate on a half-day basis between study in school and train- ing on the job as an employee. Trainees spend a minimum of 15 hours per Week learning a trade or occupation gaining experience, which will enable them to continue Working full time in the chosen field upon graduation. Other than giving vocational training, this program provides financial assist- ance and helps keep students interested in completing high school. 1. Billy Smith services a car at I-Iarold's Texaco station. 2. johnny Rhodes explains to Mr. Spoon the advantages of a gun which he sells at Gibson's. 3. james Slemp checks over an automobile at Paul Ramsay's Okmul ee Salva e S S - 4. Davia Land learns the jewelry business at Joh.nson's jewelry store Mr. Spoon, instructor, keeps close supervision of all students. uman relations group considers student problems Organized as the student conduct committee in 1969- 70, the group changed its name to human rela- tions committee this year. Pur- pose of the group is to hear all grievances by students relative to the school, and convey these to the administration. A new com- mittee is elected each year. The 1970-71 committee has adopted a constitution. Anita Stearns serves as chairman, Mary Barksdale as vice-chairman, and Carolyn jones as secretary. Members of the human relations committee are: FRONT ROW: Anita Stearns , Carol Kinzer, Carolyn Jones, and Ronald Smith. SECOND ROW: johnny Milroy, Keith Middle ton, Carolyn Richardson, Harold jefferson, and Randy Hess. BACK ROW:Sherri Vinck, Emma Barnett, Mary Lee Barksdale, and Ernest Trussell. 85 Students show interest in state politics For the first time in several years, students at OHS became very interested in state politics. It might have been the idea of 18-year olds voting, an awareness of their responsibilities as voting citizens, or just political interest, but a great deal of interest was shown in the race for governor. When former Gov. Bartlett came to Okmulgee to open his cam paign headquarters, a group of students were on hand for that occasion. When David I-Iall, now Governor of Oklahoma, made a cam- paign stop, another group of students made it a point to inter- view him. Aware of the students' interest, the administration made it possible for students to take as active a part as possible. Students and administration are working together in another phase of expression. Education will be my prime interest, was the com- ment of David Hall, campaigning for govonor, as he Cathy McElroy interviews joanie Bartlett daughter talked to Ted Kaltenbach, Regina Everett, and Bob of Gov. Dewey Bartlett, when she accompanied her Inglish, father to Okmulgee on a campaign trip. EW ,Z X-if-'Q' ff K fi ,ai ..,. l .7 Q SPORTS M. . '1 .I IJ li V 5,372 . . . intense . . . enjoyable . . . demanding . . j,yQ7,' if something inherent in man . . . 5545! expression . . . accomplishment . . . for 141, some . . . away of life . . . J. ' ' ' ' Mi-, Miyfl Aggressiveness . . . man's 1nst1nct1ve fviij I jggff weapon . . . his struggle for survival . . . 1 , :ntl - . 'JF4 ,At f sports . . . an inner operation . . . a i, ' gl personal testing of one's own limits . . . r if if t,ft,..'ll friendships formed . . . ualities de- ' 2 jf:-fell . . 31519 jjj 1ti?Q?!Egjl veloped . . . sportmanshlp . . . generosity . . ,LV 1 ' 'HIM - - gig giiqp X to forego an accidental or unjust f X, advantage . . . for the spectator to ff! Q applaud . . . major achievments of the lil ,XP5?gg,ia I Lf ,af if' ,QQ human race . . . 'L .I zwyxyy' lj' Q ws J r , T or j 2 f:2a..AL of fy ,Q if ,,.. , fr ,,--f' wif QE' 2 ' 'A F l ' V 4' I , Ylrv XR X :niggaz La i if . . o . HS 1 j i: ,F-A Xi: ' ' i' jf' A 5, N- N f 4 -:Q . L -L 1-EE ,,, E rl 1 K ,, :Pg I X -. 4 f -llllint 9 f f ', Til! 1 f . ,4fr 1 :rr - f Q f Af-Hp .. Qumifigf ,,- i l V ,vw .N -0 2 M ly .fri ,psf -rut 3- i f - Q ofa '!!!if?5EE ' D' 1 A 4 'f Lf' H, 1'-4. X E -'Wyre Q2 .QE7 K 1' V fl 7 if ti: lt i H ff I .-f -5' .---ft, ,.-! ,f f ' M 11-Eff 2 N A 2-f fi.: : l' ,mfr j 'ig ' -4' i ,,,,.,1p.Li2ff'3l- 'A J 1 .gkwyqhi ,fa Nw' -tv gf I 'll f -' s is a , 1 if f g:11p. 4,4 .-- 'T .-'Y fi -aff ,G ,, - ,.:Yqn-, ,I 'v v M' Wi .1-if 33 V I A lj ,4'll' - Y ' :N v 18. sxasf' c f A A if .IZ Q, sig , ', 'I' t , I 4 ci A ,f I A 5 q , Q ? ,W i ,g 4 f..!., X, X 'V W :7 ,. f if-' R - Y . ' 'pf -- --, 1 ,,::' .i j -'N j:'.fgT.. 'ig' '11, iii, sm' -.4 ' - - :: gi Twenty g raduate from varsity team Arterbury, Brandon Crutchmer, Clyde Heath, Mike Briscoe, Bill Bell, Bill Buchanan, james Thatcher, Henry Patterson, Rick Checotah, Roman Milroy, john Senior Varsity members can recall exciting days on the gridiron for Okmulgee High. They were state 2-A champions in 1969-70 and Green Country Conference champs in 1970-71, 88 Students remember team as state 2-A champs Streight, Randy Young, Johnny Powell, Blair Magrini, Kent Hummel, John Baker, Greg Chatman, Anthony Acton, Kenny Langdon, Steve Bell, Mike E? QS? and friend 89 Randy Streight gets last minute instructions from defensive Coach Dan Sulivant. johnny Young takes on the opponents Mike Heath, No. 20, breaks through for another of his usual long gainers. A host of Bulldog defenders show the opponent how it's done. Itls 9 straight wins for Cruce's squad Defensive standouts Roman Checotah, 42, and Henry Thatcher, 41, get ready to put the bite on a couple of Muskogee Roughers. 91 Okmulgee Bulldogs rolled over five opponents in capturing the 7 AAA District, Green Country Conference title. After dropping the first game to powerful Muskogee, the Bulldogs won nine games in a row before losing to Ada in the Bi-District play-offs at Ada. During the season the Bulldogs scored a 1 game high score of 55 points against Sapulpa. Roman Checotah returned a kick- off against Sand Springs for an 87 yard TD. Henry Thatcher scored 4 TD in the Tulsa Webster game for sin- gle high. Mike Heath broke a quick hand-off, off tackle for a 92-yard TD against Tulsa Central for a new record. johnny Young's quick bursts set the pace for a Victory against Durant as he rushed for 132 yards on two TD. Clyde Crutchmer, Okmu1gee's greatest QB, threw 7 TD passes, rushed for 530 yards, passed for 880 yards, punted for an average of 41. 2. Clyde, named back of the year for Green Country, was named for the Jim Thorpe award in football from the State of Oklahoma. Canines meet Cougars in district pla -off The Okrnulgee Bulldogs scored a record of 381 points and had a total offense of 4, 158 yards. With a small but quick hitting line, the Dogs were able to move the ball on all foes. Bulldog defense held the opponents to 152 points, led by standouts Randy Streight, Dewey McClain, Roman Checotah, Steve Langdon, and Rick Patterson. Bulldog Football 1970 Okmulgee 15 Muskogee 34 24 Tulsa Kelley 12 29 Tulsa Central 6 46 Broken Arrow 7 19 McAlester 0 32 Durant 21 54 Sapulpa 8 49 Tulsa Webster 8 49 Cushing 14 42 Sand Springs 6 22 Ada 36 Members of the football team chose Clyde Crutchmer, Johnny Young, and Mike Heath as co-captains of the year. FIRST ROW, SEATED -- Steve Henry, Hubert Motte, Marvin Ellis, W.C. jones, Steve Bogie. SECOND ROW: Greg Baker, Bill Bell, Brandon Arterbury, Mike Bell, johnny Hummel, Johnny Milroy, Steve Langdon, Randy Streight, Roman Che- cotah, and James Buchanan. THIRD ROW: Bruce Mahan, 92 Keith Middleton, Mike Forman, Bobby Wegley, j.C. Winn Roy Ballenger, Tom Gale, Mike Peeler, Ronald Baldridge, Randy Hess. FOURTH ROW: Steve Presser, james Brooks, Kevin Ray, Greg Keith, Harvey Richardson, Leon Franklin, Coach Scales, Coach Cruce, Coach Sulivant. arsity wins Green Country Conference Coach Tom Clayton, Coach Paul Reagor, Head Coach Charles Cruce, Coach Jimmy Scales, Coach Dan Sulivant and friend. District 7 AAA Champs, Green Country Champs Rated 452 in Tulsa World H3 in Daily Oklahoman HONORS FOR BULLDOGS Clyde Crutchmer. . . Back of year Rickey Patterson. . . Lineman of year, Mike Heath. . . Back of week-- Tulsa World FIRST ROW, SEATED: Leo Jones, Robert Streight, Donald Milner. SECOND ROW: Billy Briscoe, johnny Young , Henry Thatcher, Kenny Acton, Anthony Chatman, Rick Patterson, Clyde Crutch- mer, Mike Heath, Kent Magrini. THIRD ROW: Dewey McClain, K. T. Turner, James McDade. Joe Robinson, Mark Ray, Brad Turner, Steve Ri- chardson, john Mabrey. FOURTH ROW: Coach Tom Clayton, Coach Paul Reagor, Vernon Ware, Ronald James, Randy Bartlett, Max Baldischwiler, Hugh Robinson. 93 KNEELING: Craig Keck, mgr. , Mike Foster, Billy Fite, Ronald Richardson, James Brooks, Steve Richardson, Ray Lovett, Steve Presser, Don Milner, john Mabrey, Hugh Robinson, Steve Henry, Hubert Motte, W. C. Jones, and Otis Brown, mgr. STANDING: Coach Clayton, Leon Franklin, Ronnie James, Harvey Richardson, Leo jones, Marvin Ellis, Max Baldischwiler, Willie Wilson, Ken- neth Lawrence, Keith Middleton, Vernon Ware, Randy Bartlett, Bruce Mahan, Kevin Rea, Greg Keith, Robert Streight, and Coach Scales. B Team finishes season with seven wins The 1970 edition of B dogs finished with a well played victory over Sand Springs Monday night, Nov. 9. Final score was 27-16. Led by the passing of Robert Streight, who completed touchdown passes of 55, 40, and 8 yards to W. C. jones 425 and Randy Bartlet fly, it was an exciting game. The other touchdown was on a 20- yard run by fullback Vernon Ware. Max Baldischwiler kicked 3 of 4 extra points. Ronnie James and Harvey Richardson also contributed heavily to the rushing game. Unsung heroes of the B Dogs' line were Keith Middleton, Marvin Ellis, Greg Keith, Kevin Rea, and Bruce Mahan. B Team's record for this season B Team 27 Muskogee 6 B Team 35 Eufaula 0 B Team 12 Tulsa Kelly 14 NBII Team 33 Broken Arrow 0 B Team 12 McAlester 14 B Team 28 Shawnee 16 B Team 35 Sapulpa 0 B Team 19 Tulsa Webster 7 B Team 27 Sand Springs 16 Coach Scales, W. C. Jones, and Coach Clayton explain a play to Leo jones. Bullpups end season with 4 wins, 3 losses, l tie P Coach Danny Rhodes and Coach R. B. Lynam. Bullpups ended their season in good standing having four wins, three losses, and one tie. Getting started was tough, with losses to Mus- kogee West, Sand Springs, and Muskogee AR. At mid-season, the Pups came back to beat Bartlesville Madison, Sa- pulpa, and Beggs twice. It was a tie with McAlester West' 9th Grade Recordx Muskogee West finished Okmulgee first in the Little Five Con- Muskogee West 46 - 00 ' ' Sand Springs 16 - 12 ference with four wins and Muskogee AR 40 - 06 no losses. The other four Bmlesville 00 , 08 teams in order were Mus- McA1ester 00 - Oo kogee AR, Sand Springs, SaPu1Pa 06 ' 14 k-In 1 d 1 Beggs OO - O6 0 U gee, 311 531911 Pa- Beggs oo - O6 Coaches Dan Rhodes and R. B. Lynam and the team worked hard, as did other schools. Coach Rhodes said, I thought we started slow with three losses but we improved. This resulted in our wins . FRONT ROW: James Delonia, Ronald Jones, Randy Toothaker, Pete Magi-ini, Donnie Poulton, Billy Render, Mike Culver, Harry Dean, Larry Moore, Todd Satterfield, Terry Foster, Rickey Montgomery, and Mark Baldridge, mgr. SECOND ROW: Donald Hale, mgr, joey Thomas, Ronny Wilson, Mike Motte, Vinse Hollis, Jack French, Paul Jackson, Floyd Franklin, Mike Howe, 95 Milton Hill, Greg Ornelas, Steve Barnes, Lonzo Harrison, and Mark Rucquoy. THIRD ROW: Coach R. B. Lynam, David Dixon, Larry Morgon, Ricky Smith, Johnnie Wilson, William Calloway Karl Baldischwiler, Lee Ritch, Terry Hurd, Martin Hammon, Howard Atkinson, Mike Kelough, and Head Coach Dan Rhodes. Not pictured are Dick Wise and Rayford Murphy. arsity wins Tournament of Champions Varsity squad members are QFRONT ROWj Coach R. B. Lynam, Gary Garner, Dewey McClain, Randy Hess, Henry Thatcher, Dell Coach Dan Rhodes David Eldridge, Roman Checotah, Tim Rea, Dunham, Ronnie Barnes, James Franklin. jasper Brown, Clyde Crutchmer, Coach Carl Scott. BACK ROW: Record 18-3 Playing the roughest schedule in Webster- Bulldogs Opponents modern times, the Bulldogs have 67 McAlester once again managed to have an The Webster game Wes P1eYed 851 Cushing Outstanding Season. against the largest crowd to ever 741 Sand Springs witness a basketball game in 51t Webster Ranked Number 1 in pre-season Brock SVTU- 72 Seminole ratings in AAA in Oklahoma and '79 tg repeat as State Champ- finished SeCOl'1d in the 63 Memgrlal ions, the Dogs were off and Green Country Conference. Their 892 Kelley running, only defeats came at the hands of 69264 Sapulpa perennial AAA power Tulsa Web- 56 Bartlesvjllle C Biggest Win for the local team ster 1?Y 51'52 and 61-63 111 an 65 Stillwater was the Tulsa Memorial spon- 0Vert1me- 84 Inola sored Tournament of Champions. 61 Memorial They also won the Okmulgee Bull- Five seniors lead the Dogs- Thel' 49 Tulsa Central dog Invitational. The Dogs de- Were Jasper BTOWH, C1Yde Crutch- 79't Cushing feated two AAAA teams in each mer, Dell Denham, Henry That' 731 Sand Springs of these teume-ments. cher, and Tim Rea. Leading 59 Bartlesville C scorers for the season were jas- 6lt Webster This season the Bulldogs played Per Br0W11 21- 4, HeHrY Thatcher 54 Stillwater over half of the regular season 14- 1, DeWeY MCC1-ein 12- 1, and 87s Tulsa Kelley against AAAA teams, Their only Clyde Crutchmer 9. 2. Thatcher 57 McAlester loss was to Stillwater and that' 9-Hd MCC13i11 163131 all Ieb0UI1deIS tt Sapulpa came on the heels of a second with 11- 2 and 10- 7 Del' game at Green Country Conference heartbreaking loss to Tulsa 96 respectively. Six graduates on ' 1 team 2 1 2 E, E 1 vs 7' ! E Clyde Crutchmer Jasper Brown 3 5 5 s S 5 X s ? ? 2? Henry Thatcher Tim Rea X Rebounds often determine the outcome of a game. Jasper Brown, Dewey McClain, and Dell Dunham prove this. Roman Checotah Dell Dunham 97 Basketball is action . Basketball. . . action in season. . . drama. . . roundball frenzy on hardwood courts. . . cool display in rough situations. . . resist grav- ity. . . score in crucial last sec- onds. . . cheerleaders give all, add color. . . loyalty shines through as fans respond. . . 1. Clyde Crutchmer goes up for the ball. 2. Dewey McClain, 33, seems to be suspended from the ceiling of the gym. 3. It's a crucial moment as Henry Thatcher listens to Coach Scott and Coach Lynam go over plays with Clyde Crutchmer, Dell Dunham, and Kenneth Lawrence. sf' dykes: 98 ff A sy .. at has Canines retain State AAA title ln 1971 the Bulldogs successfully defended their Class AAA State Championship title won in 1970. Along the play off trail the Bulldogs won three tournament trophies. They defeated Choctaw 102 to 44 and Sapulpa 101 - 59 in the Olcmul- gee AAA Regional. In the area tournament played at Northeastern State College, Okrnulgee downed 233 ranked T ahlequah Tigers 70- 62 for a first place and their fifth trip in nine years to the state tourna- 69-57 win, ment. Ada and Olcmulgee met in the State The Bulldogs met MidWeSt City Ce-I1 finals and the local crew avenged Albeft in the fifet round Of State an earlier loss in football by crush tournament action and defeated the ing the Cougars 56-47, Ada had Titans by a score of 72-56. ln what defeated Tulsa Webster and QC turned Out to be the meet exciting McGuinness in their other state galflfle of the lfOl.lI'I'13.1'I'leI1t, the Bull' tournev ga-Ines. dogs met the Guthrie Bluejays in Leading the local team in victory the semi-finals in a rematch of were senior starters jasper Brown, the 1970 State semi-final game. Clyde Crutchrner, Dell Dunham, The Canines came away with a and Henry Thatcher. Brown and Admiring the state trophies are Coach Scott, and senior starters, Henry Thatcher, Jasper Brown, Dell Dunham, and Clyde Crutch- mer. Tim Rea, senior, is not pictured. Thatcher were selected to the Class AAA All-Tournament team. jasper Brown was the leading scor- er for the Dogs, averaging over 22 points per game. Henry Thatcher was the leading rebounder Q12 per gamej and number 2 scorer C15 points per game. J Clyde Crutch- mer was the quarterback again and lead the team in assists C6 per gameb. Dell Dunham made his pre- sence felt by lending support in all 1971 All-Tournament Team aspects of the game with his great Title Trail desire and hustle. Regional Coach Carl Scott closed out his 102 Choctaw ...... .... 4 4 nine year reign at the Bulldog helm 101 Sapulpa ....... ,, 59 with back to back AAA State Champ- Area ionships. His record at Okmulgee 70 Ta-hlequah ..... .... 6 2 was 161 wins and 67 losses. His State teams Won 11 regular season tour- 72 Cet1 Albert --- ----56 naments, 4 regionals, 2 areas, and 69 GuthrieL ..... ,,,, 5 7 2 state championships. 56 Ada ....... .... 4 7 All papers rated Okmulgee as the No. 1 team in the state. Season record ..,, ---, 2 5 -3 Receiving the state trophy from Dr. Leslie Fisher after the final game with Ada are: Dell Dunham, Coach Rhodes, Ronnie Barnes, David Eldridge, Henry Thatcher, jasper Brown, Kenneth Lawrence, and Coach Lynam. B-teams prepares for varsity squad places B-Team QKNEELINGQ Harvey Richardson, W. C. jones, Brent Parker, Dunham, Bruce Mahan, Max B2-1ldiSChWi1eI', Randy Bartlett, Keith Jimmy Hull, Mike Wallace, Mike Reagan, Ronnie james, Vernon Middleton, Drucell Asberry, Clarence Crawford, Kenneth Lawrence, Ware, and Robert Streight. QSTANDINGQ Coach R. B. Lynam, john Augustus Atkinson, Bill Stanger, and Donald Milner, Manager. Okmulgee Opponents 52 McAlester 67 Cushing 43 Sand Springs 43 Noble 86 Tulsa Kelley 74 Sapulpa 51 Bartlesville C. 72 Stillwater 65 Cushing 76 Sand Springs 50 Bartlesville C 74 Tulsa Webster 56 Stillwater 67 McAlester Coach Lynam, Coach Rhodes, Brent Parker, Clarence Crawford, Augustus Atkinson, and Kenneth Lawrence confer during a practice session. 102 inth grade wins Little 5 Conference BOTTOM ROW: Randy Toothaker, Paul Jackson, Floyd Franklin, Terry I-Iurd. TOP ROW: Coach Clayton, Robert Geer, Ricky Milton Hill, and Chuck Pugsley. MIDDLE ROW: Ronald jones, Smith, William Calloway, Lee Ritch, Mike Carney, Donald Hale Larry Morgan, Donald Barnett, Mike Kelough, Terry Foster, and and Coach Scales. ' The 1970-71 Bullpups participated Bullpups Opponents 55 Puterbaugh in three tournaments this season, 50 Dewar 12 44t Muskogee A, R Little 5 Conference, Muskogee 53 Sand Springs Drumright West, and Broken Arrow Sequoyah. 55 Muskogee West 'kConference games 6552 Sapulpa In these tournaments the Pups 46 Puterbaugh placed second in tle Muskogee 533k Muskogee W, West and won first place in the 61t Muskogee A, R, Broken Arrow tourney. They also 362 Sepulpa won the Little 5 Conference. 61t Sand Springs 56 Drumright Larry Morgan was the leading scorer with a 9. 8 average. Lead- 38 Nliagmi ing rebounders were Terry Hurd 48 Muskogee W, and William Calloway. 42 Claremore 40 Pryor Season record was 16 wins, 4 49 Miami losses. Conference record was 6 59+ Muskogee W, and 2. 403i Sand Springs 103 Baseball team plans season schedule Meeting for a planning session are a part Of Briscoe, Billy Stanger, Bill Bailey, Randy the members of the baseball team: Clifton Su-eight, jack Colombin. Returning starters make up track team Ready for competition are Jeny Stanley, J. C. Winn, Kent Magrini, Roman Checotah, and David James, KNEELING. Dell Dunham G B k R' k P , reg a er, ic y at- terson, Johnny Peters, Joe Lisko, and David Brewer, STANDING 104 Coach Carl Scott Coach R. B. Lynam Coach Dan Sulivant Coach Tom Clayton Capable coaches guide sports activities COACH SCOTT--graduate Northeastern State--coached 15 years--OHS head coach and athletic director--last 5 years his basketball teams have won 117, lost 31--won Regional and State championship 1969-70--named coach of year by Tulsa World 1965-- named conference coach of year by Daily Oklahoman 1968--one of All State basketball coaches for North 1970. COACH LYNAM--graduate Shawnee High school 1962---Oklahoma Baptist University 1966--all-state in basketball and baseball 1962 at OBU--most valuable player 1962--played in All State basketball game-- 4 year starter in basketball and baseball at OBU--captained OBU's 1966 National Championship team--played professionally with Denver Rockets, ABA--head baseball coach. COACH SULIVANT--graduate of Tulsa Central High, attended Connors College--member of junior College All American Football team--gradu- ated Northeastern State College 1961--masters degree 1965, member of dean's honor roll--member football, baseball, track teams in college-- coached at Okmulgee since 1961--regional track champs 1969. COACH CLAYTON--graduate of Haskell high school and Northeastern State college where lettered in football. and baseball--taught and coach- ed in Tulsa, Vian, and Claremore--now in his second year of coaching and teaching at Okmulgee high school. COACH CRUCE-- member of all-state high school football team at Okemah--graduated from East Central 1962 after attending OSU--came to OHS as coach in 1962--made head football coach 1969--1970 team won State AAA championship--1971 team went to semi-finals in State AAA play offs. COACH SCALES--graduated from Booker T. Washington high school, Idabel, 1961--from East Central College 1966--received masters degree from East Central 1969-- in his fifth year of coaching and teaching-- fourth season of coaching Jr. High basketball withrecord of 49 wins and 10 losses--winner of three tournaments: Little Five, 1967, Broken Arrow, 19695 Broken Arrow, 1970. COACH REAGOR--Started coaching football 1965 at Dunbar High School as assistant--named head coach 1966--team went to Bi-District two years- -team lost in semifinal game in 1968--joined staff of Okmulgee High 1969 as assistant--Bulldog won state championship 1969--went to semifinals in 1970. COACH RHODES-- graduate Okmulgee high school 1963--Northeastern state college 1967--in fourth year of coaching and teaching--head coach in football and basketball at Okmulgee Ir. High, 1969-70--now serves as 9th grade football and assistant Bulldog basketball and track coach. 105 Coach Charles Cruce Coach Jim Scales Coach Paul Reagor Coach Dan Rhodes Tennis . . . game ' Okm1't't '11' t'thS'1dMk of CXC1 tCIT1CI'1'L ogeeuhlgglfslschinlollsI3Ia12.vLl115?cgl91i1r1iZ?1ESai1lKe1s thi 125235 an Us Nora Reagan, Roberta Deere, and Terri Ashlock, QFRONT ROW. J Darla Allen, Anita Weeks, Carole Young, and Sharon Reamer, QBACK ROW. Q 106 CLASSES People here . . . there . . . gym . . . corridors . . . cafeteria . . . meetings . . . bells . . . FREHSMEN full ofzest . . . SOPHOMORES on the way . . . .IUNIORS working toward graduation ff V-xg ,Ng Nh' Q l if .A SENIORS dream of college days g '-4'6 V liiliaxpi A t A l 1 'qv' 31Q,u1:N':HE' I ' fig f' 1 'l-Stk:-Few of S 1 lf '--' ' Y 1, fl, if A v 1 wld. 1 ff , lf, . p NE ,ff I f ll. , 'K fn! 1 I I V Q if rr. ' ,- gif H, Q 1 f F 9. fl f 9 - ' ll-Q S ff 'ei' 1 -f !'J'Lf' A ' f ngfiivfihgriii X- ', ' x' -f- lnvm,-is .-. 7 ' Ig, A ulllllglllg :gl ff llllEi1i 2 N ' ' Y 2.5 N If 4 S, S ' ' -' ,figf . ! j fx K I f- , ' A .-ijt? 1 f- 1 vi g - . f Ziff f, -1 ll . L- Z? ' ff 'ff ' -x x In 'V X , f- - ' if f ,S S N l ?5 S i f zz- 1 Fx 'Q'-ifiiisaigasllg 1 A I f- f gagevgssg ' I ,f X lxllx, U 1 f 7 . C1 ' l :AE-E, 2 A , ? QI - r ' l N. - ll 5- lf :H 1 0 l 7 f ff f l ' V1.2 f In ,A l f . 'Q R , f 4 .. ,, A ,, A.,-4ll'i:,,,g. V - , 7? 'aff f 'T' 17' , ' tx ,L N , M o f .,- S ll J f jf! 'LP f , lx ' ,,j' X' -.ff ,, - ' f J tx lf? ,N .fu gg-, . ff ,1 b t I . :X f f , 311, lx 4' f . C x 1 X , ,fl L N41 . ff ,4 56? J N xx N 4...-4-711 Q, w-if 1' ,K f , X Ji 43 , If ' ' ,f5'-'-- lg f 1 N .. -- 1 .x -' g .' 'S 'Na' ' ' ' N - . ke ll ' 7 'D X S S, f A I 1 X -L g Y 5 T X- , S. Ni,-N -Q-Q-Q 68: f ff.-T 'if ' ------.443 We'll never forget Gkmulgee High, because . Seniors of 1971 will always re- member. . . the string of sports champions. . . traditional excel- lence of Key Notes. . . drama- tista, cheerleaders, major - etts, publications, debators, speakers, artists. . . the 250 members of the class brought together by memories. . . traces of growing up. . . college. . . the future. . . Work. . . everyone just a little scared. . . the draft. . . Vietnam war. . .generation gap . . . stories of campus riots. . . headlines of rebelling against the establishment when real- izing who the establishment will be soon. . . involvement. . . an ending. . . a beginning. . . Senior vice-president, Pat Gouthier, and secretary, Gaylene Leak, take time from official duties for a swing in the park. Senior president, Robert Cline, views his duties from all angles. Part of the seniors at a pep assembly. 108 QW - :f, .si flglllal Perfect word for Semor float ACTON, KENNY ADKINS, JAMES ANDERSON, KENNY ANDRINA, CHUCK ARTERBURY, BRANDON ASHLCCK, THERESA BAILEY, BILLY BAINUM, ANDREA BAKER, GREG BALDISCI-IWILE R, MARTHA BARKSDALE, MARY BAUCHMAN, PATTY BECKER, CURTIS BELL, BILL BELL, CHARLES BELL, MIKE BIGLOW, OAROLYN BIRD, DANNY BLEDSOE, JIM BOC-IE, STEVE BONO, REGINA BRADLEY, TRESA BREWER, DAVID BRISCOE, BILL Class cla1ms f1VC Natlonal MCIII Scholars BRISCOE, CLIFTON BROOKS, EVETT BROWN, CAROLYN BROWN, JASPER BROWN, LOUIS BROWN, PATSY BROWNF IE LD, STE VE BUCHANAN, JAMES ,-Aw KW' fd COCHRAN, ROGER COLBE RT, LULAR BURTON, PATRICIA BYRD, JANIE CAMPBELL, JO CAROLE CARNEY, COLLEEN CARTER, GARY CHATMAN, ANTHONY CHASTEEN, GLENDA CHECOTAH, ROMAN CLARK CATHY CLAY, ROBERT CLEMENTS, VIRGIE CLINE, ROBERT Cindy james, wearing a 1970 basketball state championship shirt, goes over schedules with Janie Marriott. , , 'H COLLINS, DAREL Skwifg COLOMBIN, JACK 111 I A EHANPXUI3 1970 Scholars breeze through eollege testing CONWAY, BARBARA COOPER, TONI COTNER, TERRY CRAWFORD, IUANITA CRAWFORD, LINDA CRITZER, NANCY CRUTCHMER, CLYDE DANSBY, GEORGE DAVIS, DON DAVIS, JOHN DEAN, JAMES DENNIS, VICKIE J J x , ,- DICKERSON, JAMES DIXON, JANET DOOLITTLE, DWIGHT DOVE, JOAN 112 f Wake up, james! It's a field goal ENGLAND, PAULA ENNIS, BONITA ESTEP, LINDA EVERETT, REGINA FLETCHER, ZENOBIA FLINT, FRED FOSTER, ANNA FOUST, DANNY FOWLER, DEBRA FRANKS, JACQUELINE FRAZIER, TED FREENY, GARY FULLER, RICKY GASAWAY, MELISSA GESIN, DEBORAH GLENN, DAVID GOOD, JERRY GOODWIN, PHYLLIS GOUTHIER, PAT GRAYSON, PATRICIA GREEN, BRENDA HAMMON, DIANE HAMMON, ZELMA HAMON, LARRY Students present projects Robert Clay presents an English class pro- ject on rockets. HANCOCK, SHARON HARTGROVE, JIM HAYGOOD, THE RESA HEATH, MIKE 114 Kay Kimbell directs a section of the band. Seniors assume responsibilities p--meh, T555 if 115 HERNANDEZ, JUANITA HILL, VIVIAN HOBBS, TARA HOLLAND, ROGER HOLMAN, PAT HOOD, GRACE HOPKINS, RAY HOWELL, DONNA HUMMEL, JOHN HUNT, ERNESTINE HUNT, JANET HUNT, MELBA INCRAM, DENNIS JACKSON, DAVID JAMES, CINDY JAMES, DAVID Seniors enJO 1nnOvat1On Sprmg vacatlon JAMES, JOYCE JAMES, JUANETTA JEFFERSON, JUANITA JEEEERSON, PRINCE ELLA JEFFREY, ERIC IEFFRIES, FRED JOHNS, GAIL JOHNSON, BEVERLY JOHNSON, CHARLENE JOHNSON, FRANKIE JOHNSON, JODY JOHNSON, LARRY JONES, CEASAR JORDAN, PAMELA KACZYNSKI, STEVE KALTENEACH, TED JW KYYQQ, Arif. IAM., . fi x . fl if , filv , Mr! 5, J, ...-4... 1,4 fu, 1 I 3 eww W 7 'is ' 7vH'25.'fV V Lf.' ,M . LEAK, GAYLENE LeBLANC, MARGIE KECK, MAX KIMBELL, KAY KIMSEY, DONALD KIPER, FRANK KIPER, SHERRYE KIRKBRIDE, DEBBIE KUGH, KAREN LAMBERTSON, ROBERT LANG, CAROLYN LANGDON, STEVE LAURSEN, SANDY LAWRENCE, LINDA LEMON PAUL LISKO JOE Steve Brownfield enjoying spring weather and his camera., 117 Learning is not always dull. MANNING, DAVID MANTOOTH, KAREN MARCHANT, JUDY MARRIOTT, JANIE MARTIN, MARY MASON, ALFRED MASON, JAMES MASON, PAULA is Qui Ei' 3 F , I if 1 NISS AIM ! ' I ' I ' :1- ' MATTHEWS, SAM Izzl ,,:. . zlu .7 -Q , : - E.. 1 MCCARTY, DON -'. , 3133 1:2-5:,,n.,w.g,,f,f,f,,:gp., ,.,. . ,, ',.,,.,- :I .- MCFALLS, GLADYS A I LOVE , RAMONA LYONS, PAM MACK, HAROLD MAGRINI, KENT 118 Sen1Or class g1VCS leadershlp to student COUHCII MCGRIFF, CAROLYN MCNEIL, RANDY MILLS, JAN MILROY, JOHNNY MITCHELL, PAULETTE MONTGOMERY, BONNIE MOORE , LINDA MORLEY, DAN MORRIS, LARRY NEAL, ROGER NORWOOD, JOE OLIVER, DONNA ORN E LAS, PAT PAPAFRANGOS, CHARLES PARKER, SHARON PARK, BARBARA Seniors present final football assembl Senior boys amuse themselves at a pep assembly. PATTERsoN, RICK PETERS, JOHNNY POOLE, LARRY PoTTER, JIMMY POTTS, NANETTE POUND, JIM PoWELL, BLAIR POWELL, JACK 12 ,M ,, , IAA .J I en- '. ' 'L--si' I fo A be ' V' 3 f ff FE YQ' -5 A. 'K 4 Kg! A W Z, ,- fi A ff 1' Q 'Pk ,A Y ' we ,ww QL mg mm ,I ,Q . M ai ,nl WJ, if , .. fl' 3 e 331' 'F I I A 4 '5- t Y in mfs 5.4 ,J A f J fu Y ,eve fig I 'L' 'fr 2 A V-:IV figs 2 'A I f - - ,.-ra. ,--. ' A sm A if W if -,Sf '55 ,f1g? ,. Q I ,J gg I J A .s.,.-L Ni O ish Coach Cruce feel luck horseshoe. sl' Greg Baker mourns for this Ada Cougar. s secure with his good- 121 QUESENBURY, DAVID REA, TIM REAMER, SHARON REDD, GEORGE REED, FLOYD REED, MICHAEL REDFEARN, CLIFTON RENTIE, FRED RHODES, JOHNNY RHODES, MARILYN RICE, DEBRA Nanette and Clyde. RICKMAN' ALAN RIKER, BARBARA RISSLER, EDDIE RIVERA, MARIA RIVERS, ROSA ROBINSON, KATE ROBINSON, ROSE ROMINE, CHRIS ROSE, KATHY ROSEBOOM, ROSALYN ROSS, DANIEL ROSS, DENICE ROSS, WINFORD 122 Graduation, a milestone for Seniors -TIZSg,5?jQE-Qgzgfffn , . 7.ffS'iS55jgzI-H I, O- TLHQWSTQQ1 iii? gf' A-, . ,, , . 'ISI-W-w-ISM-if-7 V - 1 f, f A ,,. , , . . Qi Hws2iS:5:s1jf.- ,, , Jw :ff-Q1 .f,- 1 ag- - :-I 333531 ,eww fr 11 ' ' I::':.,m,A,:- ,A .fm-fzz, 9 If N X S I P I his EA 3 SQ? I Sw A T I 53 J: E ., SADLER, MICHEAL SANFORD, LONNIE SCOTT, JEAN SCOTT, JIM SCOTT, MONICA SHELTON, MIKE SHELTON, REED SHEPHERD, ELLA MAE r SILVEY, SYHERRI SLEMP, JAMES SMITH, BILLY SMITH, DON SMITH, MONTEL SMITH, RONALD SNOW, SUSIE STAGGERS, KATHRYN STANLEY, JOHN STAEK, DEBBIE STEARNS, ANITA STEPH, SHERWOOD STOKES, STANLEY STRATTON, MARY STREIGHT, RANDY TAYLOR, DOUG TAYLOR, JOYCE TAYLOR, NORVELL TAYLOR, SHARON TENNEY, LINDA johnny Peters finds a way of expressing himself. .mv di THAMES, JERRY THAT CHE R, HENRY THOMPSON CHARLES TIDWE LL, MAXINE 124 appiness WILLIS, STEPHEN VIERLING, GARY VOLTURO, TONY WALKER, ROBERT WARE, VERNETTA WARREN, JAMES WEBB, GAYLE WELLER, RODNEY WESLEY, CHARLES WHITESIDE, ROY WI-IITLOW, MIKE WILLIAMS, DORIS WILLIAMS, RONNIE WILSON, CLIFFORD YOUNG, JOHNNY Juniors face new challenges Strong and vibrant, juniors look forward to the future. Eager to graduate --perhaps more so than the seniors, for they have yet to see the adult world staring them in the face, The float, the sweat shirt sale, the junior play. . . the year was full of activities and enthusiasm. Wir ..... 1. Larry Ganus has just admired the winning junior class float in the homecoming parade. junior class officers are June Brooks, vice-presidentg David Carson, presidentg and Jamie Tollison, secretary. Sharon Adkins and jenise Farrimond industriously work on typing sixth hour. 126 I ,ir W,,, , 3.5, wg , 1'Afl3 ?i35 i!' ESU j sei--simsfivifi 1'- if2,ys,.fa.q - - f wwe, WW, W .,A. , 1 ,Him ,ness- S Juniors relish upperclass statu yas, a 5 -ei , , , , , 3.1 f ' is ,Q 33,8 W vi ff K-is-2, 1, ,-4532, 1 ' fytvmg as Y 4, an A ' in W ,M 3 s , 1 QS! ' ' ,H vi -- r M N .. 1 1 i fbi ,A -,i -Q-if-i, .. - g1f,,L, ,f .5::. :,: , ,Ei-- fl- if- '22 si f . - -4 A oy o F ' :I 1 , ' k.,k A FM, K Q 1 A if ia ' 71.5 D 51-4 1: Asif F' . :fl fi wu?12v'w is i J fa .... RU ' - ,- h 3 , ,. ,., ,, H, i t S H ,f , M W P -mt is 5 55523 4 E ,,:,,,,K Qi KM, leswgslil X' K gF?w,,a2fsjfS S , ,gm wsir,,,,W, r, . - f - . ,zzn , . S . . - 2ifEi:.-liizziefvz :ii 1:-17:5 'sf--:ir ' '- xi , yooy ,, .. faewisi gilisfglilf V Ax rim ,ima if fe::v.:,:'. wr sw .,Wl,, awww' sl. gli . ? Q' . X V -:Z .N ATQMMW MM ': ::3.:.': 3:55 , -L ,ig , Qgyf 21245, if ,i 5: ws i S J K it f 4 Acton, Diana Adkins, Sharon Alexander, Harold Allen, Brenda Allen, Darla Anderson, Floyd Anderson, Fred Andrews, Wilbert Asberry, Drucell Ashlock, Thurman Atkinson, Augustus Baldridge, Ronald Ballard, jim Ballenger, Roy Barnes, Ronnie Beesley, Kathy Behn, Hortense Bell, Kathy Bercaw, , David Berryhill, Vickie Biddle, jerry Bird, Cheryl Blair, john Blankenship, jesse Bone, Stefanie Bralley, Debra Brian, james Brinkley, Bettye Brooks, joan Brooks, june Brown, Louis Brown, Patricia Brown, Shirley Brownfield, janet Burgess, Roger Burklin, Elmo Byniuri, Randy Calloway, Ricky Canfield, Kenny Carney, Tom Carson, David Carter, Harold Carter, Milford Carter, Tommy Casey, Ramona Castin, jan Chapman, Brad Churchill, Charla Juniors present exciting stery pla Churchill, Elizabeth Clark, William Cloyde, Stephen Cooks, Dennis Cooks, Lenora Corley, Steve Crawford, Joyce Crawford, Pam Dangott, Bill Dangott, Sandy Davis, joyce Davis, Sam Davis, Vickie Day, Mike Dean, Kathy Deere, Roberta Denney, Kennie Dennis, Randy Dickerson, jackie Dildine, Charles Dixon, Elroe Dixon, Clarice Dockery, Daryl Dunham, john Eldridge, David Farley, Thomas Farrimond, jenise Fidler, Mark Fleetwood, Rhonda Forman, Mike Foshee, Ronnie Franklin, james Frazier, Kathy Fredrick, Cathy Funk, Gary Gale, Tom r uf' fii7i,ESiY:iEP3,,2gL? 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'tif - '- Hsssviis : :3'-: : ':, a .ei - '-3 ' - Mis, 59: iii ?l5iffzE 15 .5-5355 Sieigfsfs- . 'z 15 I if . - -- . z Mies - , :fl K ' : ' K if 'w wazg '- X '1 , or Reading for parts in the junior class play, The Haunting of Hill House, are Stefanie Bone, Randall Vaughn, Carol Kinzer, Melissa Mann and Victor McBryde. - .v ,..,:-. wg, M H -.,,,3,.3 - -'-' , A ss?:'Qifk--. .fi .... -N' ,. .... 21.422555 2 mais, : ,f:2+1a5.:: g gfrs-' -'Us-: -1'-1 K : w aif aw,ifsg?XQ5s- f ' - 1 H55 fav' sigh: ' 21 , a g' 71 is fx 2- -' l , xy -Q n G' i ii, -asf iii: . - ::- -- sw -V 'U WJ ' 2' ' wgfzisg m ,- ., W X ' A 1, . . W if 4- f f, V we- ,nr- ': f f4-f -W .- I f, H. ,. L, Il ' ffgfi ' 4 - - '- as , X Juniors see ring as symbols of seniorit ' ., 55 lil V 517152, K, ' ' ii V of Q - is i i M335 3 3 igrmmfi'-Fw .ug T314-T,Ef -- .. ,, z , ::--, , , M -441 Raasiii siffm H a lw ssirf- - .- ,. x msasmiws-,as K .fn I g gQ,,55w551fif,,,:Q.: ,, :ww I4 r f - s X fir , , S , qw S . . 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' 2:17. 129 R Q A W , Ganus, Larry Gardenshire, Mike Garner, Garry Gasaway, jaimie Goodno, Susan Graham, Sharon Grant, Carolyn Grayson, Denise Grogan, Laurinda Grotberg, Scott Hailey, Larry Harder, Nancy Hardridge, joe Harlan, Mary Harned, Cal Heath, David Hedrick, Gail Heiter, Betty Heller, Randy Hess, Randy Hill, Micheal Hood, Derrick Hopper, Linda House, johnny Howell, Beth Huddleston, Janice Hudldns, Mary Huffman, Yvonne Huffman, Kiyo Hunt, Ernestine Hunt, Sherilen lnglish, Bob jackson, Emma jefferson, Harold johnson, Debra johnson, Ervin Johnson, Gary johnson, Myron johnson, Russell jones, Carolyn jones, Charlesetta jones, Ester jones Gwendolyn jones, Ronald Jordan, Delores Kane, Larry Keim john Kelley, Roger Kinzer, Carol Land, Davia Lang, Mary Jo Lawson, Judith LeBlanc, Calvin Lee, Cindy Lewis, Sandra Littlejohn, Donald Lomas, Eddie Lovett, Freddie Lund, Billy Malcom, Gwyn if I 9 ' gg, y A 5 R r t ffiliir V ,far-W ?fsss2 gwz'?Riss' w.:fffPf5 K ,rw .,,, :,,,.,,, 5 Z- mms, ,Mas ws. 'J-K4 14' 4' ff, 2 ff ?s1xsw,'v3'5: -W 91a?2saw.'f' ' fffwfiwiwf T. wi f 5. anwfwr wr if we fgww' as K-2,3915wawb,,s,gEw2sf':1V W1 yijggufg ,sawi - sr a s 5 Q - A ' ia!-0' Sf ,ts S A 5550 V317-W X M Q A Sit-.. .Q ,V as ? A V 1, -.-, Q A ,sf iihliif :QW E 4 5 x .3 W ' f 5 u G it f- P fs, .1 r z f N '-K if f :bk- Wag' K H - -- L A 'fa:E. :Sri :..': X x gawfwgfaf-ue 1' ,. +51 I , ,..,, LA V .'-:2::':sF::ff s s r ., , , J ' if , . Maloney, Debbie 1 i ' 1 w Practicing on the class play are june Brooks, Carol Kinzer, Victor Alfred Rentie and Andy Breshears work with Mr. McBryde, Melissa Mann, and David Carson. Cruce in the driver's ed class. 130 Striving points up goal for Junior ii ,L,i iiii 54 Nb iii , iii , . ' Q :., , 'W .ga 2' isa .HW Q 'fab Q' K Swarm Se, wh 2 ,EI XT: J' 5, 9' M , ,, S . ,,, gf if fi A E L4 HF ggw f r r-is ..-,,.f n it r Silva - M., :414v.:g::',' .::.:E-4 FHL his-1f.s,r,,!a:fg.ff1f' ,, r fi V, , L, 31 W T 5-1 W' 'P' M3233 1, V 5 ii .Mx wi-5, 1 ' 1. :U-5 .. YH :',1 Vill ,,': , if ..... . f 4+ 1 ,,:- ,. ,.., IV- i . 'lem 1 .:- ' - i - , 1-f :52'i:'s.. .,.. 6 E1 Dress code? Bob Inglish is too busy studying to think about that. 1 . 'xiii ' w yawn aww' es Y -- ' .. ,, ..... K. D V 'Q . if vff 5 f , in Vllv ,il A f L I nv jf jpg, . f ..qgigc,.ff-A s .5...k, Li N . Q :.: ,, 131 Mann, Melissa McA1ister, Steve McBee, Marsha McBryde, Victor McClain, Dewey McClure, Don McDade, james McDonald, Debra McFar1in, Marsha McGill, Patti McKinney, jerry McMahon, Robin Melanson, Debbie Melson, Gina Milroy, Janis Mitchell, Glinda Molle, Bobbi Monteilh, Linda Montgomery, Pamela Moore, Billy Moore, David Moore, joe Morgan, Emanuel Morrow, Rose Mott, Mead Moudy, Dana Mullings, Robert Muzljakovich, Nick Neal, Gwen Newman, Lewis Nickle, Denny Nunley, Veronica Peeler, Mike Peeler, Robert Penn, Dianne Penn, Larry Perry, Teresa Phillips, james Pollard, Valerie Powell, Reginald Powell, Susie Prentice, Donna Prevett, Kathy Pugsley, Carolyn Ransom, Lehman Ray, Debra Ray, janet Ray, Mark Reagan, Nora Reed, Donna Reynolds, Anne Rhodes, Lora Richardson, Steven Rivers, Marilyn Roberts, Linda Robinson, joe Robinson, Nancy Rogers, Nina Roomsburg, Steve Roork, David Ross, Dixie Sadler, Charlie Sanders, Kathy Sanford, Ronald Sarber, Becky Satterfield, jodee Sauer, Debbie Savage, Joyce Schumacher, Melin Shannon, jerry Shaw, Richard Shepherd, Vicki Shumaker, Ricky Silvey, Debby Simms, Kay Slape, Jan Sloan, DeAnn Smith, Carla da Junior take required tests .. are ,,. - aim vm ' -1 .... ., 151, 12351 i ,,:. , , , 2 J 'RR if js 4+ S, W 2, gi f 5,55 ,Zan wr is 2582 F' We 55? 2956 Q as 1 X Q Q Q ,Q 3' we 4 ' 2 2 f -- leafs, L , ,as ., . ,,,,,.,, .ar .. .. . :- ,,.:,.- -grmggyrsgqresa'-' A 'K' 'sa .:':::'::s:mxw-fz'- ,sw ' -RAISE-.159 W Yaisibih ,..,7..., ..., If H .farvaa ,wa - ,era . 595 .. f -::J':: i - Q 7 5565? A-ff wszzag ,H i peers: fisfiaff? efiigge arms? , Vwiziif f , 311'-we - fares-fra, i.?' flex iiggkilli ff-- . ,Li ,A 'A , iiibiilfiil ef ' , f, W fgizr-z 7 E- ,sz-1: 42114352-.2 7 1 F . . , wif, SGW rf ' - if: -2153-iiziff is .. ' ' QQHQSSL z1f7-171, iliilrf 15, 2:3 .L:fifi5.5E'fL5 . . :fear ,Y ee: afszsmq k - , 1 , -- f- , N , ...I ,ul ,, W . ..,., Q .... .. .K , gg, : .. , ,M A awww ,QQFIIQL rsh, .S :ww ' is 1 :WSH . . . . 2 rlsiisziufir-ww ' .f , ,sr ffkmfs-1 . p. . - Sfeieigiesfriw: . - .,.. Pifiwsirfsii 'H mi5'N'3 i35Vik la 15. , as fS'ge2,eggy31Zsez. .. , - A -3 :aw-:gsef4f,:,f.ge '. . .: - Y ' H skim. rams: 9. 1 M, ,,,. www' 5 HW! fgegrev . fra , ,r sa, ,s Stn if M, Y' a S af. f ,, r or ,,.. , , Q Sh , Q , , f Y 'X ':a:55f:i. :E W' 11- X, '--- l :f'i.ff,n .. jg: - 5lf2f'fi,f'E11: ' L - grew ' ii' a..,, 3 pg si '..'1..:ir:: ' E- ii: 1 'i ':. f . ,. - , ,Q x,. .415 1'i. ':, tml! . Ea: V W ' ' - Fa if X w X ' X X Q ze 1 r s sa--,L Q: i ' E 3 S as ji? H 4 5, x 3 Q . , Ia: . as : 5 132 an M, X 133 A as R mg 1 'ki 12 9 X ,S rf S X N ix- 'K i 1 . ' f fifT 1fJ .... r V 5 5 3 3 2 2 ! 3 1 2 Q 2 5 2 E 2 1 X 2 2 5 i S' 5.453 . :f i 3 3:-5 g R r 1 K -.::, , ':.,, :g f Q 5555332525 if 1.1: as M- ,. wfaigafwgeg, W , ,M mmm i,g:' . , .::, , , ,,., A if as Ez- .v llql g . M . '-:'1s,.s1-gg: H gg? :- L18 Juniors sell sweat hirt to help finance banquet 1 sl me auf ,wi fs, 'Q og. , ' i?'i:i',,. 3? qi! 5 H 1 'HER ' 'Irs' an if! fs, sul, :: ,,,,lf,m:.. . , ,,,3q,, . A - ff 'T W fi l 5 an 1, S, W . L , sf as sg l -ng' aff 'EM' filer si 'f Q if 9, 2.5 A l if-?w Q an I 2 5 mf WL 4 35, ,fi ' 1 if A -Q 4 55, 5 ' 43:1 ra 6.5 s 1-'F l, M 4 fn, ,mary fi :Agni T4, ,ga . ,.m.,i'1 ,-we W 5. g -if fa 5, f ., , ',:fWft wg Zi ' F ix A fl, Q if is as f vi 2 is-,,f1.Q-L.. Z ' 'W ' lil . , a i , . -, ae,w,n: - 1 -W xiemivg :mem-?:f,7s 5 . Jiiwnzwsiw S s 4 , -eg :- S as Q' Parka fsi.h:-sf-'farmer -, M ad f:.g::f:i1a.:1p:a- - awe' bag a 1 sw, X, 1, +3 Hifi ,WY as L elif, ,Q ja a , v , 2, fb , v gggsanfisififwzgsx f5n2,.,s'.tg,, VU-?LU:5?1'w'jgP1 5? .::'V1g:1ieM:: i.Qf1'T5' . 'fi 1' awfg-:mi'm1r,g M- - f 'A 1' , wa' Q -- ' , ag, ij f i .,-as if S if if fl l V hhe, M , .,,-. 5 ,sq I if l V -4 6 , si ' .. 1 5' Fw' 53 ,Q , if ' 1235 fluff gg Ya wig: . -W , .,-site .. wisisfwgi sa , 0 ' igiagigkgggg ,,. r fwyflljfi 1,91 if ik, 2 Q, '52 a ,f ,Y f 3 a, ,1 'Ulf 5? me-2z.:s ,-7,5 , 1: W 133 , ,gl Winterowd, Terri Woods, Bobby Wright, Darrell Young, Timothy m.efw::w, . ',-f..: Wx, ill-fidff K A HS' Wlefiiiffaiiilizfffrff ' -lflflisigj ' fwe,xf-fm .wznfm sw: is 1 'gf X J fn Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Spears, Spoon, Cheryl Donna Hank Montel Sharon Pam Dwayne Stanger, Bill Stanley, jerry Stephens, Shelley Stevens, Fern Swallow, Mike Thomas, Clee Thomas, Karen Thorman, Ben Tipton, Clyde Tollison, jaimie Tommey, Brenda Trowbridge, Fern Turner, Brad Turner, Kenneth Vaughn, Randall Veytovich, Lynn Walker, David Waller, Warren Walston, Alfred Walston, Willie Washington, Davi Watkins, Terry Wegley, Bobby White, Cindy Whitson, john Wiggs, Brian Willet, Debbie Wilson, Carolyn Winn, J. C. Sophomore success-spirit A group of sophomores -- James Brooks, Clarence Crawford, Daniel Barnett, Ronald james, Charles Andrews. For the sophomores, it's two years down and two more to go. They were more or less in the middle of the road, the real turning point. . . becoming more and more aware. . . confused, yet concerned. . . eager, yet apprehensive. . . overcoming every hurdle. . . Don't worry, fel- lows, the float will be great next year . . . passive, yet persuasive. . . Seeing how you are senior football players, you can have our table since you asked so nice . . .all in all, a great year for a great bunch of kids. They came, , , they saw. . . they conquered. . . the never to be forgotten. . .Sophs '7l. . . 134 Sophomore class officers: Lynn Hightower, Clarence Crawford, Sheila Wright, Riding on the sophomore float in the homecoming parade-- Lary Simpkins, Myra Baldridge, Karen Coleman. Sophomores find new role as middleman 15. ,,, :,5,:?g,,:-,5,--,,,-i,,:, ,,,,. 3 aa is -4 'F Q ws H 'gm 'Y 5 E T1 Y' S 4+ s ,, , Riagg, 12 1, w agisisgrgi QW as :Mfr Aiwa t '1 5 Egan H B, X W si, N ak SGS? at SE 1 'M si a 1 we H ex imzifssiatifreffeeww 12: ri-sz,..z, L, ,,.,,,,,,,,ss,sawrs H 'V zggagls, if is , .4 mr , , , ig L. .2 - W-on 'YP' - - -mx if-ifviwifzszz . J Qifvis ,msssfsar ,gf-fi-W 73 T5 uv! I 'A 9' gig, J Y 8 as - if a 5, aa 1. it iss Q a si 'ell 7-Hz., ., , A ,K 2 fr K S ii S .E, B Rmdgm SJ- 1. :ffsf2'2-fsrefsfflifgssziigsim wav' 'k i 52,1511 15655 ,. ,.-- -1 Wsiffz , ,. my ST SE.?1.1fE.iQEi , ' ..f xiii A-uw, . ls- 1: W- L . 1, ,mgggygg is ,.,. fs, fi . . i , ,im-. f, . vm L,,f f f - - mg- szfg f , . I . f . 'li 1? ' 2 f i , I . , .-i, Iz, .L,,.1 W . , XZL1X,ilm, ,M-, ., :if,.f,, rw zxixxnswv- 7 3fss5'f5:i -alms, ,X A J 5 ' say x t 'gf , in 'X f van , .,- ,L 3 ix f ,iagffsssmrgggnnfgzz If A . 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M 'Qu' Y 3. f X X dn,n ,K 'f-, ' f Q , , R 'agp' we 'Eg I. 135 Ti Adkins, Stanley Alexander, Sandra Anderson, Lisa Andrews, Charles Asberry, Shirley Ashford, Theresa Bailey, jill Baker, Andra Baldischwiler, Max Baldridge, Ben Baldridge, Myra Barnett, joe Barnett, Sandra Bartlett, Randy Basquez, Billy Baughman, jeff Bell, Dwayne Bell, George Bell, Marilyn Bell, Rae Deena Bennight, Tonia Benson, Pam Berryhill, Pamela Blair, Joanne Blankenship, Marvin Bogard, Ricky Bono, Steve Bowmen, Earl Brauer, Bobby Bridgeman, Rita Fay Brinkley, Charlene Brogan, Marie Brooks, james Brooks, Kathleen Brown, Anita Brown, Donald Brown, Glenn Brown, Kenneth Brown, Otis Brownfield, Mitzi Bruch, Debbie Burklin, Judy Burns, Donna Campbell, Lu Anne Casey, Lillian Catlett, Rita Caudle, Sharon Cazenave, Janet E Chapman, Murry Chase, Debbie Clark, Larry james Clark, Judy Coleman, Karen Colombin, Danny Cook, janet Cook, Paul Cooks, Ralph Cowan, jo Anne Coy, Kathryn Crawford, Clarenc if Alf W e a'r' W f AP Culver, Teresa Cunningham, Vickie Davis, Carol Ann Davis, Sam i li ., ,Q , X '4' Sophomores enter orld of new hope Davis, Suzette Dearmore, Rhonda Dennis, Cindy Denton, Carla Dixon, Delroe Dixon, Robert Doan, Sarah Dunagan, joan Dunn, Nancy Eastin, Lucille Ellis, Marvin Estes, Rhonda Evans, Linda Everett, Bill Fields, Billy aa,a,, ,ay r W if , X if P fx P11 136 Sophomores add spirit to pep assemblies 4 I f ' . 4,- ,M QE F 'F ,gm-x 1 'i f-- f .. is ,ali -QE J -an-E , X L , of ,, fuk., s K' Q - Z. A sew, - - m . ir w- si' 1- r 5 f f V I, Kgs, is f as f L 5 2 ' 1 X 9-if 43 x af r Cv s f ii tw 5 s ' F in fill? , f f 137 Figures, Peggy Fisher, Coetta Fisher, Willie Fite, Billy Fleetwood, Steve Folsom, jan Foreman, Gerald Foster, Michael Fowler, Nancy Franklin, Arnita Franklin, Leon Franks, Richard Frazier, Glen Fredrick, Mary Fuller, Billy Fulton, Linda Fultz, Rita Funk, Gary i Sophomores find place in industrial department Gaines, james Gallimore, Andrea Garcia, Edward Grammer, Dolores Grant, Kathy Green, Janet Gregory, Barbara Griffin, Diane Grogan, Rashie Hair, Don I-Iamon, Terry Harwell, jo Ella Henry, Steve Hess, Holly Hightower, Lynn Hill, Anthony Hill, Ora Lee Hodge, Mike Hofmann Robin Hopkins, Vickie Huddleston Debora Hull jimm Hummel, Debra Hunt, Susan . 's ram K 'Maw ,1: - aaji F! W A 1 G G . , -, 5 5 .,-L, MR , t if ww, l V S X R32 I ifil in 'lf C. 59' S+ , ,Q 'Q S? , -- li if ., . ,, S Q , , S sf S Q , at a in Q , we W if S if M '34 gre Q 1 5 in , Q .,,, . me i -'Sir' Ax 1 Members of the printing class, Marvin Ellis, Warren Kiper, Glenn Frazier, Donnie Miller, and Steve Bono, try out one of the presses. John Mabrey QAT RIGHT, waits for a book in the library. 138 Hobbies occupy leisure hour we ' Hunter, Gary U r, ,Q Y 13, I-Iutchens, Wy11e 1 J -3, jackson, Cheryl S V james, Kenneth , james, Ronnie ,E jeffrey, Peter fs johnson, Carroll r johnson, Charles ::' ' , M ohnston Todd ,v ' 113 it 1 jones, Arnetta ' ,wr . ,1 jones, Leo . - 1 , Jones, Mark ' s , . L . mor A rv, fl as, , .1 ww, Q va 'M Q I I V, I 2, v 1 llrl ' e :V 1 . A ' Vygr 4 as K ,..A,i ,,,.. ,f 1 ,life CM igajiyi, s ,SQ rf W K 5 l Z Q ., ef f' -I' ihrw l he X wi .v y ::,,. ,A K K r , ,-e,., --,, ' 1 N. I 139 Cycles are of one of the many interests of Ricky Bogard, Mark Mehlig, Chuck johnson, and Benny Baldridge ' 'fi fviieigkseissi -f ,.:ggg5er,3, rf QF ' ff' 1 Im - 351235 rsiggsapfsfm i f r ' :Af 1,- V- QW Eljuijgjf ,,.,,,,,.s,,,,.. ga, gxgrrwa ,Sw rilivlffdl . M : 155 ri Q ,yn . r. rr,r W, fi, , rr,, . ,,rr . V ,aa ' ? fu-. ' jones, W. C. jones, Wayne Jordan, Malia Joslin, Mary Anne Keck, Craig Keith, Gregory Kepley, Kenneth Keys, jerry Kilgore, Belinda Kiper, Warren Kozak, jo Ann Kub, Edward Kub, Marsha Langdon, Connie Larocco, Mike Lawrence, Kenneth Laxton, Teresa LeBlanc, Vickie LeGrand, Frances Lewis, Kathy Lewis, Willie Littlejohn, Calvin Loftin, Richard Lovett, Ray Charles Loyd, Steve Mabrey, john Mack, Nathaniel Mahan, Bruce Maley, jolm Maly, Dennis aried activites mark dail routine a Mann, Shelly Manning, jimmy Marchant, Beverly Martin, Gene Thomas Matlock, Lyndall Mayden, jimmy Mays, Karen McA1ister, Steve McClel1en, james McCoy, Renee McDade, Pamela McGi1bra, Mary Lou Mehlig, Mark Melton, Delbert Middleton, Keith Miller, Donnie Miller, Ronnie Milner, Donald Mitchell, Kelvin Moats, Deanna Monteilh, Linda Montgomery, Laura Morgan, David Morton, Edith John Maley is an interested by-stander as Mrs. Spoon tests a lock for another student. Q KH S, r NPO' sw L ff 5 s it H is K S me u .,.-.-.Q f WS 1 fijgsjv 3553 .r 452 ' .si A rieiiikfiiifu new-5, :fragrant W S., 'W vm A S 'th' 9?-15675, ,, fa, , J f N Ai' 7'-,Q - ' it 5 ia if is wi' gm, .,,. . gag Q M 1 , Qffngft 11 , N A, , ,argl 55, s is r 'Z' rf 5:53525 in Q' 1 g of fs W r ,S sf Q W Us , 1 ogg if S 1 1 sz , as not , , E i ' 22 Motte, Hubert Murdock, Nancy Murphy, Jo Ann Nash, Cheryl Neal, john Nelson, Karen Newnam, Scott Nunley, Veronica Nunn, Valerie Olzawski, Mary O'Neil, Debra Ornelas, Sandra 140 'Swv QW Til .'.,,,w - Igpjgw. 1...,,,,,. K e fire ga E PM ws., X52 sw R rt if v,.,,,,,., F YNZS? - Q : 1 sw, ei swsrnz .rt A, , fs ,str sfwyzr fgifullsr , .i as s we w ra ,sz 5 S s, ,,.. , , Class members render servioe throughout school Lynette Walker assists in the office. 155565 ,Hess- i5TQ5L1e' ' 'WY' :Sli-'G I L:'15Q:?'iii:w My -alefsizia Q 1 . Y ZF 1gi1,i'fw51::1i . , - 1.1327 ,- f f f , f- , f -11 f ., f wwweeewmzfe:wruaivrseaf1rfme4e?,Q f -' 5 V H gezszfvemema-sw-w:,evw.w:afsfrresWfw1r ' -- - 1 1 H Q' 'ci H 5 ,f :f 'f f U ' 7 : . 121265715 V ' We 'fha ' fiimzies - aw 'Eif- vf Pia , 12i221si:f'f1 , ' Y. w .E i Craig Keck QBACK TO CAMERA, is entertaining Max Baldlsch wiler, john Maley, Gregg Keith and Brent Parker. Parker, Brent Parker, Lawrence Paxton, Carol Pevehouse, Judy Pierce, Alvah Pope, Susan v P rc D 'd 'ifi v 'Pi EAL A ,,.. 0 S' W1 . rrs Powell, Dwlee ,eeu Presser, Steve - -5,2 H ' 15.21. ' nnsu Rea, Kevm Reagan, Miehael iuieti fi: 'A 35112 . 1,91 4- 1 4 af Q, MF , 'Q V 739, if 1, To 141 Reeve, Karen Rente, Alfred Richardson, Anthony Richardson, Carolyn Richardson, Harvey Year' biggest prize is a driver' license Ridgeway, Randy Robinson, Hugh Rogers, Maxine Romine, Jeff Roseboom, Pete Ross, jerry Ross, Wayne Salyer, Kathy Sanford, Stella Schlather, Suzanne Shumaker, Carl Sims, Detra Sims, Nancy Sims, Timothy Smith, Annagenette Smith, Vicki Sommers, Curtis Sprouse, Sally Strange, Carol Starkey, Beverly Starkey, Doris Staudt, Elizabeth Steph, Wesley Stone, Karen Storts, George Streight, Robert Suiter, Pam Talley, Mark Taylor, Vanester Taylor, Willie Terrill, Patty Thomas, Elizabeth Thrasher, Carol Thrower, Rickey Tipton, Bobby Tollison, jill .2 2 , li 2 , 3. ,, 1, 'ai' W 2' if M? 2 32 23 ad a 5 W3 ri e2 22 5's22?i 2 Ebay WS' 1 .we V ,:1f22?i3E22 2, - -2222w5i 1 22 2 223 f lv Tuggle, Debra Turner, Karen Underwood, Patricia Vidrickson, Debbie Walker, Lynette Walker, Sherry Wallace, Michael Walston, Owen f.K:-wsE2i25?iwB21-7:-Haw' 2 -Mrramea 2 - . Eifjghigiigfgag-fn y rmgflgj iipifl 'gl fiffi:75'i f ' - ' sz: ,. 'dl E I ,xiii fry- -. . H ,K s We A 142 '31 f'ii'f g?EfgS W2 Ls -Q Q 553511 sy n : -: any 13,222 2, 2,2 ,.,,n,.se,1i,,g,, . MRP' , 2 Ks, 2 Qgamx 22 2 1 mis ,,1:,Q,2,2, , sir we ww -,fam K '--aria, , 'rfb 22 Q 5 mia ,A 3, Q' X f ef fi 1, Q, 2 A we Q we I 2 , Q , , if MK- v -H532 , .. ,, H225 U . ..,. L frsfexfss 1512 -' 1' 'Y' Eiiieirsw -2g,n.2:2,e -1 5 1 W? S mm 5, at ry Q' ,A a 2 1242, P: .222 , . f rw. 71,2 g,,,.,g,,, ,.., 2. . ., 2 Q 2 2, 2 X H 22 M 2 L i gf 4 -f ,. ,,,k,,,2,.25g,,:2r,2z fJ,mggg,,2,, ms '21 - X -A.:-e 2 - 14:ww'ef':aaif::-2,2-fa.2-5-.::. 42.5 Y, ss. A - ,2122Eis,5,ef2,sg5ss2f'2 zjf21e22sv5?l?iiffPft , ' :ra,ae2Q gyisizagpigisggif :fi fesszswsszfiii Q .. . my .-:mm-2 Sis-M- f 'ff-2 --E2 ,misss 3 - . stiiffglii gj 'g .. :. :W Qyggivfi i- be :i ff f, 1 - we l,-M2, .,.,i 2,,.y,,,f,,,,2 553161, A in X . 22, sie,-,5,2,f. ' Ltfe2s?2L?5?g? 221, -ww 2 2 ,fr ,2 as 2 K .42 WLQQFE? , 2 ng ' .4 , . 2 ima ? . f,srf2:42f,wf2z:- I X 4 W fa sa. S -ix' .L 2 Li t . . My 2 .. .. N 2 , as 2 2 2 , 2 'E Y Q 2, tif ii 5919546 lst li vEH5s2SE2i? it . lu A is 222 . 2305-EE: T: ' ,, -: E I2- o 5 E 5. FEE an Williams, Arthur as Williams, Debbie ' ' 1192 Walter, Allison f Wantiez, Pete 7' Ward, Gayle ff r .. A K Ward, Sherry Y V lmy 1 Y ' Ware, Vernon , 1 - Watkins, Liza , ' r i Waugh, Carla , 1,152 Waugh, Leslie ji ,,.. 'jigi Wegley, Raymond f -... '7i:l':'J, V e- ' -mi '..' li ' , -- wrswsasr Wl,,.,,rw:fa,f M -,,: , Williams, Terri Q Williams, Tonny Wilson, Debra Y' Wilson, Diane Wilson, Willie up Wilson, Vanessa a- M mme ,Q 5- .as Malaya . .aaixafmafalirm - g?kgav4esi14ea1fw - wlsvraf 2K4ES5?gfSi.fe1'r .. f+ ' , :waive esssigfsfzrsfi' fi: -. Quai-ISLE! ' -wlsis gmail-, V : gifs, iilfiliif- if ' QL ai fl ,..a,n- , Y il 3 ., K X S' MA S 2 Y s L if ,gs x fd L f 9 ef 'L' Q was X K esgggmsa, af s was 2,9 97' , J is 36,51 L s ,, ,Q -an ,Q H 3 K 53293, 9 , Y , . 1 Emi A li Kansas 5558 Msgs, if Q. 2 s- M E S Us A Isl .. . .sw if , Y , , ,,, fn - Q? is ,a 5 'ff W gy is T sf Y Q if' 55 W . 6' ' 3 N X 'dh f Wright, Sheila Class look forward to next two years Twins with individual ideas are Carla and Leslie Waugh. 143 Freshmen View OHS as 'Groovy' Alexander, Thomasine Allen, Judy Kay Andrews, Dana Arencibia, Gloria Ashlock, Terry Ashlock, Vickie Atkinson, Howard Baldridge, Randall Baldischwiler, Karl Baldwin, Mike Barber, Teresa Barnes, Roger Barnett, Brenda Barnett, Donald Barnett, Emma Bell, Brenda Bell, Vicki Biby, Marcia Bileck, Martin Blankenship, Teresa Boguski, Kay Brady, Jane Breshers, Andy Levei Brewer, Eddie ,. -7, ii. 1 Q t Q X ' ww in ef sr ,E S ,arg .... , . 2-.. - Qs Q f It was a new, wide, wonderful world for the freshmen entering OHS August 27. Quickly they ad- justed to the big operationf' at senior high. They had their own band, with competent twirlers. A pep club and new uniforms came soon. They became a part of the student council. Their football team made its mark on the gridiron. The basket ball team was a highlight of the year. Music, sports, speech, and art departments benefited from the array of class talent. ,si --is , nag s ri gl ,, M r . E, S 1 'r'r ' ' f' w in g . ,. if.- :. v.:.:.. V - f'fa.i..-.:.a..' :..:,-I-.5 It's a woman's world as freshmen chose Kathy Davis, secretary, Camille Stearns, president, and Mary Maley, vice-president. l-44 Class provides talent for all department . if -- ' K 1, .. -- ' if x -z,fs7fQasffw.aM n,.l l,,, , .s,.,,., .,l., ,E ,S . ,. ,,.., r e,..,. fs 1 if 6 Q 4 ,,. ml, ---sur K fi-fine 25915, H15 ' x Q fa 9 fl ,sys QE? QQEEH X, la Sw- f er wmfmlf-2, wi mwszwa as gg ama,,,,. , mms, ,Q QP, F ,.W..,,, L S 5 X .wwf A6 W ,Y 2 H K2 fx 1 ,H fl w, Ha, ,g1grgy,sN,rmf , K . , X, M25 ,. iafslililjlgagflze eg, V . I eirafsggagf in -W -V V .M I ,gLP5,,i?5gaM - is L M324 - .. -swirlw' ' -1 'EAW :xiii KASWIY . - :'. . ' 5352, H V , . 5 --.4 wg f Q, at ' 2fff55ZlfN71iiiifii2i? ' . S f .51 , sf , ' f y ' ff-Ejiil' gr' , nga, aff ' W f,M.,,,,.,a, sffgeafzsmsrvt 'sf ffgiwg -aw ai? 153ff?'I.Ep , , '4 f itfmnsafr fm ' . J 4. 3132552 S maggie, 9-,nam K , fi s,,. i .. 1' 'yfklsgl 9 fi, al, - ' -H L f . fl, f I , ffifmilske lz 'G f L' 'f . e,.. ,L My lfiiihiw if '- b l K 1 iw 5 2 . pk V , 3 was ,., ' ' A.. , A ' s ,ra -,,. :. ,x S wi 44 Z S f ff sf N Wa sf V Q SQ? ,emiwf,-,wnamrwwa,fq,- w waaerssarof.. ,f L-': ,f.t' ffsw5't ? fVr ' ' 7 wfwzfe, ,V , A . an, ,.,, , f. A MW lm- ,, . ,Q -sn - . 2 . N..-fa. 4, - , ,,.. ,. ,. ., 1 ., ilx, , S 5,533 l ,gifs K am t H ,Ile 1 3 5 -tsnybqg 2. ,M l i if, l ' .eljftiflflg n '-:.. '55 at T 4' fs 14 al , rw' Me?uPSLi:,r1, .. ,ikrf A. l W H H7 X YW 25528, 3 Sms , K f afwwr gi A f 1 S 3 F Q 9 WN., J Q a , S E V..s W mg X 2, 5 sf is 1 ,N ai if f' as pl? -aka l grgggeia e S 2. 4' V2 l png wi .5 a a israxf . . . -' 19 -5 r fa rl' 'C A, I A J S, V,-af ,, , 215 W fav af . , 1 E V x E, J 559' -a 5' , I L, ,, j,,,.,,,f .V , izsszisasxaf ii - f 1- f 3 .1 Q 1' ff lp, 5' 5 3,5 W :iii : q i ' 'I ' 6 'V -r':7,zx.vf f -nz: 'Y 51252292 ' , ef . 'Q 1' ' -ssaigiesegzrqsasrwyw' --'W - -w .- 1' f:feg,f5wwz2'eiaw .- 'ifviiu' 7' -il 'infl- sffmafare 1- fwziiff ' V ,'f.sIiEgm,, 2 I ' 1 C 5 PW 1 I V V, Hn, we ' l sf ,, J ::Jl'!a?Q5.':-jp Q f sr . Mask.. ,, , or 'M D f., . , 7 X r 1, X A fa X i 4 Bell, Sandie Brian, Mike Brown, Pamela Burnham, Lori Brydges, Craig Calloway, William Campbell, Ronelle Carney, Mike Carter, Kenney Carter, Rebecca Carter, Veretta Casey, Charles Cazenave, james Chandler, Dana Chapman, Eric Chisholm, Connie Clark, Rebecca Clay, Deborah Clifford, Beth Cochran, Kathy Colbert, Lois Colbert, Marilyn Collier, Francine Colombin, Mike Conner, Mulford Cooper, Trina Crawford, Leeta Creason, Terry Crotty, Maureen Crowe, jo Lynda Culver, Mike Cummings, Tammy DalcoLu', Mike Dangott, Robyn Daniel, Tanya Davis, Kathy Davis, Janie Davis, Pat Ann Davis, Randy Dean, Harry Deere, jim Devonshire, joel Dickerson, Esterlene David Emma Michael Sheila Dixon , Dixon, Dixon, Dixon , Dockery, Nancy Donathan, Gayle Ellig, Kim Ellis, Carol Ennis, Roger Erwin, Rebecca Fite, Linda Fletcher, Deborah Foster, Terry Foust, joe Foust, Steve Franklin, Floyd Franklin, Leo Frenny, Vicki French, jack Fuller, Kent Fuller, Sharon Fimck, Robert Fyffe, liolly Gaines, Kim Gale, Stan Garrison, David Gasaway, Steve Geer, Edwin Geer, Robert Good, Alice Goudeau, Emile Gouthier, Rudolph Grant, Vanessa Grayson, Kathy Greenhaw, Darlene Hage, Thomas Hahn, Ruth Hale, Donald Hamil, Linda Hammon, Martin Harnmon, William Hancock, Arthur Hanson, Yvette Harned, Anne Harris, Patricia Harrison, Lonzo Hart, Raymond Hensley, Becky Hill, Edward Hill, Milton Hill, Rena Hollis, Vinse Hood, Robert Q.. Kg ,t , ff? X, A I . 1 sl -M ,awww I , we-W -it . ,J F , ab at rm fslfffim A , I -is ,i 1 i. ' f21ilfr22Ef1is22 .iz -M Q V -f e geizfagielw-'. Q ' , V- . fr - El' ' .1 ' . i . 'V ' '- fe-ug: ., as 5- r, . W... .,., ' ' a ' i -' ' 'g rrp , - - ' ffl, ge, W . ir. 599 'biiilw W 3, aswqgwr-ww g wzesgif , , A 1, :veal 7, ,, .- is , L, , wi .ri y,7,y..-f sms.- ' ' - , 7 fmsw- -:FI4ii?ir E:.'iE: 7 - - ' 1 wi- WS :Sv --. V W dl, r-Q ra f ,I f 1' 1 , it isa a 1 .1 91 W mais Y, K ,Mai W va afgafgag as W , , . 51 .5 ., . , . S H S i - ,adm t s kbs Q if is 5 f S f as gifs XX wa ,, , ,ro 5 t ff, x ,WNW am U if ,N ,M , W if If 3 .,f1 ' ESSii23925WiiilZli5l5 55il?'Ei?7'15f'?5?i'fmfifyffwifiiiiiflk iiwgggqiiilieiiibyrff'IWfi?fv'U'ii2iLf?Gss:aq?,,,:1-eszqggw.fa' q,ia-rfwnr 93252571 ?we1fx5af's,.1,sur-:g1,,gq7:s11 :wiper iw-f,,rqaa,ga,fs:imfgggftarga-f,wg Qfazzwrfi--ezslf' H Y ' -- if if-is ,, 4315551-Q1 5 - 1211 H -ar 5 fafyi' f . .. .. fir.: --', ' Q. 'iii F' fi ' school operation Newcomers adjust to big Q00 A-S il' rg 4-i if ,1 12 Q Zgg,,swwq,, :W- :Sk wr-f A -'T-fe-T 1-- aff! V. was he 57,53 tai F gp: , . es . sa 5. fwviiwf za5mz,aQ,ggMse,: 232155-K we 15-fuagfmss Eigggdigfiafwi wr ici:-.gsegisffi E as S nf i f ,X 'Q we n ff ..a D ,fa I , ,..:, ld iii on ,ss ,srsl f .. A K, f c ,yy l . D I 146 s x 4 an Q 1 s 'TQ N , .Q r -a 4 E 5 wr, , .. W A H - : ' V at M we , ,fgsssi H ,I fr 151 555213 5 f X552 il? f ii ,,,. , hr If .. .E ,A ,sa N We f 1 Class of ' 4 plans for future . ,,,, . I .43 , 1:2 , K gl - - 1 I ' ' -14,.g..:1f..,-- :w:-aw mf.: . ,. - , ... A - , ,A f' ,-. -45' r -an-.f.:-'zz,r, 7 -1 1 a2H.gggna5Eire, My K ffiiilzil '1 ' ff , . ' f - 3 1-z ,fn . R j , .V 1 gi all , M' A li L AZ 4+ if Mfaff,fem2a.saueraew ,away ,uma W V- f,.. , , , ,L . A f1, 'f . :gk an ,,, f -,M ea : 5 T E x :: ,M ,,4s,,. , f,. as ,,,e. ,, . ,M ,W , , fie fvs aifiif - 2 1 1 . . iifiiiirsfgiiiiv' ' K- V U Qigw, f , V ,1 , Q , ' I Ali j. '- , 1 ' MQ Im, ' , my 49' ' ,1 , +,fam'irf, - , f,,,, , . ' A -,leifgw , J -1, . rsdiisxrm. r ,, as A Q3 me liifff' gi:,qgziiv,,,,,,,,-ii,.,,i1,, ,:,. I ,, Y ,N 5 ,ss, N ' ss . af Ls,: ' A ' - r H ., A51 T . , . f 1 - L ' . :ss ,, e Teddy Papafrangos and Bruce Parker struggle through a diffi- ' ' ' H' A cult test. ,fi fee i e I a eefe eeee gse, seee - wud ff fbi, s ff I if . xi? 4 1 147 Hopper, David Horton, Peggy Houck, Melody Howe, Mike Howell, Michael Howell, Sherry Hudson, Regina Hunsicker, Barbara Hunter, jerry Hurd, Terry Ingram, Perry jackson, Paul efferson, Darlene ohnson, Gerard johnson, Ronald jones, Aldora Carolyn George jones, jones, Mike Ronald Sharon Walter Kabeah, Kenneth Kay, Regina jones, Jones, jones, jones, Keith, Kathy Kelley, David Kelough, Mike - Kimzey, Virl Kolakowski, jackie Kopaddy, Nadine Lawrence , Rex Lee, Kathy Lewis, Mara Lisko, Beth Longoria, Danny Love, Charon Lowery, judy Lund, Walter Magrini, Pete Maley, Mary Maloney, Ann Ruth Manning, Harriett Mason, Amie Mason, Debbie Mason, Margaret Mattingly, jo Ann Mayfield, Donna McBee, Billie McCoy, Laura McDonald, Robert McLaughlin, Terry McMu11in, Yoma McMurray, Kari Meek, jimmy Meyers, Debbie Miller, Martha Mitchell, Brenda Mize, Tim Montgomery, Richie Moore, Betty Moore, Larry Moore, Mary Morgan, Larry Morris, Teresa Motte, Janice Motte, Mike Murdock, Penny Murphy, Rayford Neighbors, Helen Nichols, David Ornelas, Greg Owens, Larry Thcy'vc onl just begun 3 li'L?3?lf,wj1 ' ' AT'-Q S545 , X ss vgfzzf 'V ,, 3, . .142 V. A W 533 :FT 5, L qi-iii: ., i segiggz in 1-:S zfisziggg g,,sS1Zi2i2fWz,wf ,J ,, siv,qw,,gs,g,,, U L kai f ' S K s+55iW ' i ff if it 2355: I rf if' -' gigs? . eff 5: egfi ', lf, 2, 2 if 345535 r L, .. , ,ig 'I '- wa ,.m,.,, W ,Je : K . 1' t e X if ir sa-sf an f ievffjfii 7 ws na wi xl x 3 , -, ,L ag. ,I 55: 1 E2 148 Papafrangos, Ted Payne, Terry ,, W' . , .Q Y td X, ,,, :vz .r 'aa -Q W I P Class confronts problems, grows together . . It .- Jn ' LZ 15 , , ' will , , ,t R 1.4 42' 4 4 :fi 1 I.. ui H ,wt E we PM . 5, '- W it . K N ,S 1 bk Y 5' W' .4 . H f , . , 5 migigx-2 ' or , gi ,q t of V 1eSftg: - , V, - Q 5 . , L f. L' A rg fi: , :: 'AU?i ' iii. ' ' if r so M A . P r V .w Q ' f, we go:-sail it -- f - . ,. ,f 5, . Q' W . . ,, Ji .V .pfszlfqqs .w i sm, .1 ,f , 4 M1 , shi. , , y, K, I . t., Y'-wwf -I 1,5 Q A Af is X0 is s ill' Ei? edit' iff,-f if Y if 5 .aa A if yay s ,r.,,,M Parker, Anita Parker, Bruce Paterson, Bill Patterson, Terri Peeler, Rickey Perry, Barbara Peterson, Renee Phelps, Patricia Poole, Jacqueline Poulton, Donald Powell, Audrey Powell, Danny Pugsley, Chuck Quesenbury, Phillip Quesenbury, Mark Raburn, Terry Ray, Randy Reagan, Carl Reagan, Lucinda Reamer, Rocky Redd, Sharon Reding, james Render, Billy Rhodes, Rita Richardson, Joyce Satterfield, Robert 2 Rice Ursula , 2 ' ' 1 552292 A ' 5 -2 ' , i L 1, ., . - Q. . --- new V , 5 ,M r f - - 5 R . - A 1 r etal Rldgewav, Jan ' if . Ritch, Lee if f-f- ef , 'WZ I .. .- ' ' asf ' Roork, Karen W V' R -I . . oss Dale L' 5 ,iff '- ' SW 7l 7 - . M ' ff ' cy .M . f H F-':-: 5'vI:9 f A ' g 5's7ffv-.zesyfgsfg E:-: '.. '-Siilkiigmfiilwlzii MZ: 6 '. f 'f5' -. Hr' , . , . ,. 'fn ' Ross, Debra P P ' . 1 Rucker, Ed A W . ,, - Rucquoy, Mark ff ,mas we f . 11-1 . '- lei ' , K , , ,.,t W 3 Salmon, Elame - w gi also 'e ' Salyer, Betty -Q , M ,A , , ' 'l K , - .' . V if , ' ' Q92 ,422 lm F' V 4 -I fa . , ,f' X ffl E. 5 Ti,g9215g3SiTrai?-,wYW' ' 9 so 1,-YE Scadden, Anita Sessions, Bobby Shaw, Jo Ann Sloan, Carolyn Sloan, Kim Smith, Deborah Fri? fa 'll f. 'lit' ,U , jg. , sa ,, , 1 mx ...,,. , QQ. Smith, Smith , Smith, Smith , Smith, V V Q, gs, f .'-', ,, Albl ,z , f --de, - , , 1: fa- :IV W ' A , PT 'I Q ffgL77lEf'w7?I is S' ' , r rt to if , , ' PVVV ' ,- 149 Sorrels , Lynda Neil Randy Rickey Shawn jearol Academic choice offer mental challenges Spoon, Ragenia Stanger, Gary Stanley, Steven Stark, Rodney Stearns, Camille Straessle, Terry Stratton, Theresa Stroup, David Swain, Maxianne Tulley, Mark Taylor, Mollie Tenney, Gayla Thomas, Freddie Thomason, Tina Thompson, Carol Todd, Gary Toothaker, Randy Torix, Harvey Trussell, Ernest Veytovich, Ronnie Vinck, Sherry Volturo, Danny Volturo, Donna Vosburg, Dorothy Wallace, Connie Walston, Herb Ware, Carolyn Warren, Charlotte Watkins, Ruth Watts, james Webb, Darlene Weeks, Anita White, Kenny Whitlow, Teresa Williams, jan Williams, Bobby Willis, Sharon Wilson, Brenda Wilson, jan Wilson, johnny Wilson, Joyce Wilson, Ronny ..:,-'i:E,:saEw 'Sf' ' PH ,EW VA3 '5i2V'v'fl1,'n'L5f7:ffxg ja 5 s. -- i 'M 1xj,gz':'-' ' 'fiieff U, .la . gi fs? . L4 'Mi Q : -as A R -fv. tn, . al y . I, . as X -4. all A :serving-Q1 lava .s' , N .,,,,i....,.. . fs Q. fi'-slew . fiiafv .- .1 ea, ga, -,,,,,g5,:,, an Sas? 4 5 Q4 is-fzzf .. ,- Mfiilll. - Ui-5 K ' Ser .sm . , me-. if- ' . A 5'2 ,M . lf A Af 3 W3 r l x ., .Qi ,I ,M ,. ie fe., .,,.a.fwi-'Y aw-V M- 7-WM,-W is-X ,N so If iegigwwrwf s 'T '3l?fm1' : . --: - ww- 1: ,,,.,,,-gm ,,..-U, I , . ,:.5,5:,.::f-.::.. H ..,.. ...... + m..,:- .::-QM. -- swee- .wrg .Zvi-is A '. .- Y ml'':'Es5Fsffi5Ea:'k:'s .: --, V ,, 'Eff' ' SMP 1 Sfsrdif--if ' 2 diff? iifiii-:.':-ilgfff . , r.. Q.. v. 5. . I .X V yi, .s... . . is 41? . f iggraiei. - , ff is ifsa-s . f SS 2 - . - -calf- . ,A a - 'W 1 .- E ' -- H .1 I 'ff' Q i ' ' 3 lk :Y ' s wg. -' . ff ' -i 5aifa: : -: sf.. fflfsra - ew, .L X5 fl Wa sf is SF? L rs , -Q yy ' H.. , F iff. 4' .. 5.5-T Wise, Richard Witham, Teresa Yeager, janet Yocham Teri Young, Carole I' , s. BZ on f v is if 215 M S 93, m ,-.. ....-- K . , .C F 'Slifer 44 M, wifi W , if K, 'f-:LL-S55 1 l ,...- V, Ms. ..r,.,s., is-. .w.,r.r:'xff. i W . ' .,. ...,,.m.r . 1 - ' ' 1- 1, X Q59Y.5.U1i-':'.fS-5 ' . , - ne Z! .L , -,Q :W V L.-,, QQ, . ' - k 3.53, ..-. wi.-.Q-H - if .rig ,gays If x .. 'A ., ' ,,,...,.a.. owiwm,.L:,,.1., . sw,,,t,wafa,g5 ,qw -... 1,0-v,w- ffffisviasgili---7 .asaifegifsawrfl eg , ,.:,, is 11 JSE?-if . 'ia-7. gm- . .- K a z - r-f-. assi 1,-L-- 2 4599 X 'VM V' we ..,. I ' ,rw W R .gawww . sw als, V tj figggfg - . 1 Warn-asia' 'W 'R - ei EM 1 -I, Ss . W il A is , - I if 4 Q X F 5, U sg, sac? iq J. F35 Srwllks ef , 'W' .f f S 1 Q, s S t me i , S' 'x 150 -L L . ggi? X .--,.,..---, ,,-:-- Advertisers help make the yearbook the book it should be . . . thanks . . . these ads will be part of the heritage D I G of Okmulgee , 102425, , ' ' t' iffg ref 'ix I ' fr H t ' 'ffsxix v 'V SSNK 1 Q N N f ' 4' N A AW ! f is 'li X 'QQ' X - 6 21' ,-i.T. , :f- ff . -9 7 ' . ' X, xff -siggff' M 1' I ffilifi 7 1, 1 7 X- y ASP? 11- 1 X ver ff 4 A2155 9 ,:'f'N?55!f ll , ' N X -22,25 -1' ff ' ,as 215 5 lx, J ,gl 4.-. ..,... -14 , .4 Q 1 W X V rf 3A X l. JQLL-iz! V - . W W , ff' -A M L ff: A j,,,.. 5 fc ., i W f Z , ' J: X -Fw . ,Q H' '-S h K ii X N ull jg X M 1 Vg, , ' ' ,1 ,ff :gt 3 j ' , X 25,1 ' 4 t iff W 15 , f X .ff l ff I 1 fy 4- gl. I ,?f'P-Il ' '- A N j W' K 1 y Y. af if -' XX t , , ,Nui , , H A L - ff 5 M , f Q fb55,f4 fr ,Q 77, MG L J.4,, Ly K Q X10 . ,. xl? ' xxx' C! , H V :xxx .Vl,,lll H5 lk xxlxl ' YE e A - ' A x -' , l ' X' All X lirffff o f -gg 1 l Q ' - fs -..1 si E f-I is-fi R' 5 ' , ,I f . jigqfl ,f ' ,f X l 4 595 ' f l 'Bi '.Q yf Janie, Jo Carole, Tresa inspect the motor of a 1971 from BRYANT BROS. MOTOR CO. See the Dodge Boys 210 N. Grand 756-3070 5 --,-,Q-M. ll 5 Q 2 1 24 hours a Day The Key that gives We Give you the finest PRESCRIPTIONS 111 W. 6th 756-0243 7 15341227 M 8L W tastee - freez 312 s. wood Dr. 756-2747 COX'S I G A 7th 8L Wood Dr. 756-3250 Roman Checotah looks over the array of fine shoes at Wy1ie's Shoes 66 Quality Shoes for all the Family 112 S. Morton 756-1202 1 N I un- 1: I I H 1 Rick Patterson and Jasper Brown visit 'WHERE YUU ALWAYS BUY TH! BEST FOR LESS , RAY S HARDWARE DI S C o u N T C E N R Wilson Sp0I'1iI1g Good Distributor 123 E. 6th 756-6180 Highway 75 North 756-3551 Jerry McKiney knows the best place to buy your Pa S3'g'j,,22jiQQ?m'g MISSION BEAUTY SHIRLEY'S PAINT 8: M Elfle HI' IH, WIICI' DOW 6h WALLPAPER CO. 7565266 6th as Mission 7565292 . 5 g A WAREHOUSE MARKET Congratulations Seniors 1700 S. Wood Dr. 756-5015 X Barbara Riker and Lisa Anderson are viewing the latest in ultra modern cooking appliances featuring BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN Makes every pot or pan automatic SELF-CLEANING OVEN Gas ends your messiest cleaning job CLOSED DOOR BROILING For a cooler, cleaner kitchen HANDSOME CONTEMPORARY STYLING Style and color to match any decor All the Great Chefs Cook with Gas and that Ought to tell you Something. JEAN,S HALLMARK GIFT SHOP When you care to send the very best send Hallmark cards 201 W. 6th 756-4177 Cathy Clark among the many gifts at JEAN'S HALLMARK Shop ,Rf Where particular R . people prefer Congratulations Seniors . to Shop 1971 State Rep. Ed Cole an-ik ' 'A' , ' 1327 W. Main 1' 4-. A A all Q- - T' ED COLE The District's Quality Store Since Phllhp 66 Statlon 1924 OKMULGEE, OKLAHOMA Okmulgee's full service bank 0 0 1 NATIONAL BANK 81 TRUST CO. TRACTORS TRUCKS S 'Z eoulmem VIERS EN 8: CDCHRAN Equipment Bolpany P' D' Box 2 an 9IB-756.-'468 OKMULGEE, DKLA. 74447 NEW MOIIIS UIIVI IAST OKMULGEE, OKLAHCMA 74447 ' ' -.way ,MM-nf ' TROPHIES U N L IM I T E D a nd I TROPHY SOUTHERN MANSION BA R B E R S H O P Best of luck to seniors of 1971 from 205 W' Sth 756-2929 Southern Mansion Trophies and Hairouts Route 3 Okrnulgee for every occasion A 4. I ,K wwf'-it WHEN? THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of Okmulgee, Inc. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1971. WASSON'S TASTEE FREEZE 50 Flavors Malts and Shakes 1200 S. Wood Dr. 756-6511 DON'S PHARMACY Commerce Bldg. 756-2858 D. E. WHITE, JEWELER Diamond Setting Q11 7 , :SEN l ' :X 1 Watches 0 Diamonds 0 Jewelry .VVV P' J. Wfl 1 Wsgwlm It ' - , A11 the Latest Styles . . . Levi Headquarter for Bulldogs ANTHONY'S 114 W. 7th 756-5719 Phone 756-6141 113 West Sixth St. T' H' OKMULGEE, OKLAHOMA 74447 LUMBER When quality is a must--T. H, ROGERS LUMBER has a quality material for all your construction needs. 200 E. 7th 756-1725 OKMULGEE SAVINGS and LOAN 6h ASSOCIATION I u T FIDLER-HARLAN MOTOR CO. OHSE MEAT PRODUCTS, INC. 50lW.4th 7563101 th L ' C f W df HALL BAIT :YL TACKLE SHOP 1225 W. 4th MAXINE,S FASHION SHOP Okmulgee's Mexican-American Jr. gl Jr. Petites our Fogd specialty Sizes 3 thru l5 Dggfnrglgggggt The Shop for those who think young. 117 E. Main 756-0668 203 W' 6th 1X'f.Lf For your professional dry cleaning and laundry service see OKMULGEE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 500 E 7th Easy parking 756 3000 Best Luck to the Seniors of 1971 J,C. PENNEY CO., INC. 107 E. 6th 756-6344 Fine food and courteous service K E LL EY'S 300 N. Wood Dr. 756-2726 FANSHER 81 STONE See Fansher and Stone for your Real Estate and Insurance Needs 215 East 8th 756-1316 . , r 5 ' GRANT'S FINA STATION 414 E, Main 756-9842 .,-.,...w.m--o-al-H r OKMULOEE PLUMBWG mv Okmulgee Plumbing M 85 D STAR DRUG . . . . Y P ' ' MHIVIH Mason Plumbing - Heatmg - A1r our rescrlptlon Store Conditioning 201 N. Morton SK6 2527 Okmulgee, Oklahoma V' . A r Nffmkrf., 3 l f , af MW N vw Maw 'mwmwy Glam? bm A 5 First National Bank And Trust Company Find out what a good friend a good bank can be. THINK FIRST HUF 108 S. Morton 756.1322 Leon Marriott Stanley Dugger , 1, xi? '-if 3 V 2 :-' Q' an F H Howard's Typewriter Service Company ROYALIIH TYPEWRITER AGENCY SERVICE - SALES - RENTALS - SUPPLIES Phone SK 6-5257 107 NORTH GRAND OKMULGEE, OKLAHOMA IEAWEX IH LAU B 5555655-'fi UHMAIV 'S LAUB SH EET METAL MINUTE 59 CLEANERS 31 R00 FIN G Roofs of Quality 517 East 6th 756-1339 f-- 1 ' Beacon Drive In Congratulations Seniors Thanks to all students for another fine year. Feed Seed PONTIAC scorres 6 Hardware Grooeries 756-3882 5th at Cemfm DICK BAILEY MOTORS, INC 515 East Sixth Street Telephone 756 3311 OKMULGEE, OKLAHOMA 74447 Okmulgee Packing Co. 1500 W. 4th Street BISHOP'S Restaurant PINNEO ELECTRIC CO. Oklahoma'sOldest8L Best ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Restaurant LIGHTING FIXTURES - SUPPLIES 45118995 C9 PHONE SK 6-5465 C9 Congratulations and Best Wishes 112 EAST SIXTH sT. OKMULGEE, OKLAHOMA Seniors 1971 DAVIS BRCTHERS MR. JEFF DAVIS 756.4219 School Photographer G 8a V BATTERY A ND JACK BELL LUMBER ELE T 'V RIC COMPANY Going to build something? Lawn Mower Headquarters Then Jack Bell Lumber Company 203 E 7th 756-0636 is the place for you. Jack Bell has quality material for all your con- struction needs. Keepsake Diamonds Bulova Accutron Watches JOHNSON,S JEWELRY 107 S. Grand 756-5104 u fi' K 5' -5 ' -- : Itis McCauley's D W ABSOLUTELY DEPENDABLE K FLOWERS Ea, FLOWERPHONE SK 6-6648 ggi, IN-OKMULGEE .X : Robert Murrell Insurance Real Estate Realtors - Insurors 756-6161 756-2548 , li Wright Brothers Bti Service Station Complete Service Alemite Wheel Balancing Front End Alignment Sth and Wood Drive Pnrrups Tune-Ups 756-2l2l PHILLIPS Wheel balancing, front alignment, complete tune-up, road service, washing and lub. THOMPSON'S PHILLIPS 66 4th 84 Mission OKMULGEE GLASS GQLDEN CUE and MIRROR Family Recreation Center Congratulations to the Seniors of 115 E. 6th 7562299 197' OKMULGEE REFINING CO., INC. P.O. BOX 918 918-756-6600 OKMULGEE, OKLAHOMA 74447 OKMULGEE REFINERY A Dependable Source of Refined Petroleum Products . F l Q f' i s Neal's Thrif-T-Wise I up Q Floyd R. Rentfro 201 East 5 street i Okmulgee, Okla. 74447 Matt and Michael Carey would like for you to check the quality merchandise at CAREY FURNITURE 207 E. 6 7506110 WALIJS Packing Co. Custom Packing SW of City 756-5402 PARAMOUNT Distributing Co. Wholesale Cigars - Tobacco - Confections 756-3072 108 N. Okmulgee BALL CORPORATION Manufacturer of glass containers for the food industry- home canning supplies for the selective housewife. 5 ig . 5, 2 .4 Q 2 ' . 5 V 5 . H p 4 f.41 fun.. H.ffwffvw.u4-w-11x11w4,1vfvfA,x W. wvwyw ww-liars? isg iiwuvmuu-63 .1.-xLA, www .v1x,A..,n pn 1.4x1f.1,m 6. n-xxn,,1k -4 mf ..4:l,,fJ1.-f1-hz4w M1 cw ' -5 fu- ' X ' H ' ' ' ' '6 '6 W ' 'V' 'U JONE S 0lL CO. so Jones Oil Company 915 E. 8th Okmulgee, Oklahoma LaVe1'n Jones Oil Company 756-6166 114 S. C Resting on a King-size bed from NEAL'S HOME FURNISHINGS Televisions and Appliances entral Janice Blanche Dorma VANITY BEAUTY 756-0920 214 W. 6 SHOP 756-5045 X.- O . li .QTIQN up-F' C Puaz lc ssnvlas UUMHQNY UF UKLAHDDIA Make your dreams come true. . . ina Gold Medallion Home 0 Flameless electrle heating and cooling 0 All-Electric Kitchen and laundry 0 Light for living. indoor, outdoor 0 Dependable electric water heating 0 Full Housepower Wiring Your Okmulgee Theaters ORPHEUM Downtown Okmulgee TOWER Drive In Always a Good Movie' SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. X Paints for all purposes . including famous S W P House Paint CQXER SUPER KEM-TONE Deluxe EARTH Washable Wall Paint sos N. GRAND . OKMULGEE, OKLAHOMA 74447 . SK. 6-5389 KEM-GLO Enamel A iz WHERE TO BUY THEMH 0 301 W. 6 756-6343 DE PE NDAB LE INSURANCE Be sure you get coverage that fits you!!! We will be happy to talk over your insurance needs...to better serve you! Insure your home, auto, business, life, everything with BEN G. HARNED 81 CO. 6 eg? 745-'ZF Jon! lllll FRED'S MOTOR COMPANY HONDA - JOHN DEERE 756-31-18 Realtors - Insurors I. mmw mlm mln' 903 EAST 61-H 756-2315 104 S. Morton HOWARD FREDERICK oKMuI.cEE, OKLAHOMA I il HIGHTOWER JEFFRIES FURNITURE Co. ADVERTISING Co. 319 W. 6th 756-1276 817 W. 6th 756-2423 W V, V as A 4 A A ' yn I 4 .. C0 GRATULATIU DKMIILGEE l'IIGI'l SCIIDDI. ENIDR OKLAHOMA STATE TECH HAS THREE ENROLLMENT DATES JUNE 14, 1971 SEPTEMBER 28-29, 1971 JANUARY 31, 1972 Congratulations Seniors A W l d f Thin-lispgojgeacginzgost O U L G E E DAILY TIMES Say, have you read the latest? Teenagers who depend on the Daily Times for the news and latest entertainment always find them- 600 N' Okmulgee selves in the know . 114 E. 7th 756-3600 ANNOUNCING. . . Two Youth my High School Programs g East Central Electric announces two high school programs. . . the WASHINGTON ip YOUTH TOUR ESSAY CONTEST and the 'MW OKLAHOMA STATE TECH SCHOLARSHIP. WASHINGTON YOUTH TOUR: Open to all JUNIORS in high schools located in East Central's service area. . .urban and rural alike! Essay winners earn expense- paid summer trips to Washington, D,C, OKLAHOMA STATE TECH SCHOLAR- SHIP: Open to graduating SENIORS who are sons and daughters of members of East Central Electric. A scholarship for the OST course of your choice! For full details. . . Write the Public Relations Department in Okmulgee for full details on either high school youth program! HEUTHIO PUWEH run THE SEVENTIES wunuma run uuu ,ff 6 I 1 ..mivIm1-.wal I If I ,Q N E MCGREGORS GIFTS 1l6EastMain 218 E. 6 IN OKMULGEE smcf 1917 756.6206 Where fashion-minded girls shop 16 o w5c'n,' ' . lll B l ' ' lll lll' e S 0 IIS W. OTH STREET l r Cindy Heller shops at Adverti Anthony C. R. ,.,. . Bailey Dick Motors , . Ball Corporation ,.,. Beacon Drive-In . . . Bishop's Restaurant , , , Bryant Bros. Motor Co. . , , , , Carey Furn. 8: Appliance Co. . , . . Citizens National Bank 8: Trust Co, . . . Coca-Cola Botlg. Co. . Cox's IGA , .,.,. , Crosier Photography Davis Brothers . D'Nita . , . , . Don's Pharmacy ..... , . , . East Central Okla. Elect. Co-Op . Ed Cole Phillip 66Station .,., El Taco Restaurant ,.,. . , . . . Fansher 8: Stone Real Estate Co. Fidler-Harlan,Lincoln-Mercury . First National Bank 8: Trust Co. of Fred's Motor Co. . . , . , G 8: V Battery 8: Elect. Co. , Gibson Discount Center , Golden Cue The , Grant Fina Station . , . . , Hall's Bait 8: Tackle Shop . Harned BenG 8: Co. . . , Hightower's Furn. Co, , Howard's Typewriter Serv. , Jack Bell Lbr. Co. Jean's Hallmark ... , Jeffries Advertising Co. , , Johnson's Jwlry, . . Jones Furniture , Jones La Vern Oil Co. . Kelley's Restaurant .,.,., Key Rexall Drug .. Lauh Sheet Metal 8: Roofing .. M 8: D Star Drug Co ........ M 8: W Tastee Freez , , Maxine's Fashion Shop McCauley's . . ,. Okmulgee SCTS McGregor's . . . . . . Mission Beauty Salon . , . Montgomery Ward 8: Co, , . Murrell Bob-Neville Earl . , Neal's Home Furnishings . , . NeaI's Thrif-T-Wise . .....,. . Norman's 59 Minute Cleaners , Ohse Meat Products lnc. . . . . , . Okla. Natural Gas Co. Okla. State Tech ,.,., . . Okmulgee Daily Times . . . , . Okmulgee Glass8: Mirror . . Okmulgee Laundry 8: Dry Cleaners Okmulgee Packing Co. ,..., . Okmulgee Plbg. Co. . , . , Okmulgee Refining Co. Inc. Okmulgee Savings 8: Loan Assn. Orpheum 8: Tower Drive-In , . Paramount Distributors lnc. . Penney JC Co. Inc. . . .,, Pinneo Elect Co. ,. ,., ,., Public Servioe Company of Okla. Ramsay Dry Gds. Co. . Ray's Hardware . . Rogers TH Lbr. Co. . . Scott Seed Co. , . Sewell GMC Truck 8: Equip. Co. Sherwin Williams Co ,,... ,. . . Shirley's Paint 8: Wallpaper , Southern Mansion . . , Tastoe-Freez Nc, l , ,. ,. Tastee-Freez No.2 . . ., Thompson Phillips 66 Serv. Sta. . , Toppers Menswear Inc, . . . , Trophies Unlimited . . , Vanity Beauty Shop Viersen 8: Cochran , . , Wall Packing Co .... ,. Warehouse Mkt. No. I7 . . White D E Jeweler . .,.. , Wright Bros. Phillips 66 Service Station Wylie's Shoes ....,.,.,..,., . . . DEX A Acton, Diane 127 Acton, Kenny 3, 89, 93, 109 Adkins, James 109 Adkins, Sharon 126, 127 Adkins, Stanley 34, 54, 55, 155 Alexander, Harold 127 Bowman, Earl 135 Bradley, Tresa 3, 69, 72, 75, 1 10 Brady, Jane 59, 144 Bralley, Deborah 60, 127 Brauer, Bobby 34, 135 Breshears, Andy 130, 144 Brewer, David 104, 110 Brewer, Eddie 144 Brian, James 127 Brian, Michael 64, 145 Bridgman, Rita Faye 61, 135 Brinkley, Bettye 127 Brinkley, Charlene 135 Brinkley, Janice 36 Alexander, Sandra 135 Alexander, Thomasine 47, 144 Allen, Brenda 127 Allen, Darla 106, 127 Allen, Judy Kay 144 Anderson, Floyd 127 Anderson, Fred 127 Anderson, Kenneth 14, 109 Anderson, Lisa 54, 135 Andrews, Charles 134, 135 Andrews, Dana 144 Andrews, Wilbert 127 Andrews, Renee 127 Andrina, Chuck 15, 74, 109 Arencibia, Gloria 51, 143 Arterbury, Brandon 88, 92, 109 Asberry, Drucell 102, 127 Asberry, Shirley 135 Ashford, Theresa 63, 135 Ashlock, Lynn Terry 36, 49, 60, 106, 144 Ashlock, Lynn Vickie 144 Ashlock, Teresa 109 Ashlock, Thurman 127 Arkins, Harry Mr. 28 Atkinson, Augustus 100, 102, 127 Atkinson, Howard 95, 144 B Bailey, Billy 104, 109 Bailey, Jill 50, 135 Bainum, Andrea 109 Baker, Andra 135 Baker, Greg 89, 92, 104, 109, 121 Baldischwiler, Karl 39, 64, 95, 144 Baldischwiler, Martha 32, 63, 74, 77, 109 Baldischwiler, Max 93, 94, 102, 135, 141 Baldridge, Ben 50, 80, 135, 139 Baldridge, Mark 95, 144 Baldridge, Myra 9, 134, 135 Baldridge, Ronald 92, 127 Baldwin, Mike 144 Ballard, Jim 127 Ballenger, Roy 92, 127 Barksdale, John Mr. 19 Barksdale, Mary 25, 54, 55, 81, 85, 109 Barber, Theresa 144 Barnes, Roger 144 Barnes, Ronnie 96, 127 Barnes, Steve 95 Barnett, Brenda 144 Barnett, Donald 60, 103, 144 Barnett, Emma 59, 85, 144 Barnett, Daniel 134 Barnett, Joe 60, 135 Barnett, Sandra 135 Bartlett, Joan 86 Bartlett, Randy 93, 94, 102, 135 Basquez, Billy 135 Baughman, Jeff 62, 135 Baughman, Patricia 48, 109 Becker, Curtis 53, 63, 80, 109 Beesley, Kathy 61, 127 Behn, Hortense 127 Bell, Bill 88, 92, 109 Bell, Brenda 38, 59, 144 Bell, Charles 109 Bell, Dwain 62, 135 Bell, George 135 Bell, Kathy 61, 127 Be1,l, Marilyn 135 Bell, Mike 4, 46, 89, 92, 109 Bell, Rae Deena 50, 135 Bell, Sandi 49, 56, 59, 145 Bell, Vicki 38, 59, 144 Bell, William Mr. 28 Bennight, Tonia 135 Benson, Pam 63, 135 Bercaw, David 12, 63, 74, 127 Berryhill, Pamela 135 Berryhill, Vicki 61, 127 Biby, Marcia 38, 56, 59, 144 Biddle, Jerry 127 Biglow, Carolyn 42, 48, 110 Bird, Cheryl 53, 127 Bird, Danny 63, 79, 110 Bissett, Mildred Mrs. 43 Blair, Joanne 135 Blair, John 127 Blakemore, Lillian Mrs. 43 Blankenship, Jesse 127 Blankenship, Marvin 34, 60, 135 Blankenship, Teresa 144 Bledsoe, James 60, 110 Bogard, Ricky 135, 139 Bogie, Steve 92, 110 Boguski, Kay 144 Boguski, Phyllis 49, 51, 69 Bono, Regina 1 10 Bone, Stefanie 48, 55, 65, 127 Bono, Steve 53, 135, 138 Boyce, Ruth Mrs. 63 Briscoe , Bill 42, 88, 93, 110 Briscoe, Clifton 55, 81, 104, 110 Brogan , Marie 135 Brooks, Evette 46, 110 Brooks, James 92, 94, 134, 135 Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Joan 48, 57, 60,127 June 4, 55, 60, 65,126,127,1 Kathleen 57, 61, 135 Anita 135 Carolyn 110 Donald 135 Glenn 135 Jasper 46, 96, 97, 99, 110 Kenneth 63, 153 Louis 110 Louie 127 Otis 94, 135 Pamela 145 30 Brown, Patricia 127 Brown, Patsy 42, 110 Brown, Shirley 61, 127 Brownfield, Janet 42, 127 Brownfield, Mitzi 61, 135 Brownfield, Steve 12, 74, 75, 110, 117 Bruch, Debbie 135 Brydges, Craig 64, 145 Buchanan, Earl Mr. 19 Buchanan, James 3, 8, 88, 93, 110 Burgess, Roger 127 Burklin, Elmo 8, 127 Burklin, Judy 61, 135 Burnham, Lori 51, 145 Burns, Donna 50, 135 Burton, Pat 1 11 Busey, John Mr. 32 Bynum, Randy 127 Byrd, Jane Alice 74, 111 C Calhoun, Eva Lois 27 Calloway, Ricky 127 Calloway, William 95, 103 Campbell, JoCaro1e 46, 75, 111, 179 Campbell, Jeneane Mrs. 43 Campbell, Lu Anne 62, 135 Campbell, Ronelle 64, 145 Canfield, Kenny 62, 127 Carney, Colleen 2, 4, 60, 67, 72, 74, 111 Carney, Mike Carney, Tom 127 Carson, David 4, 15, 54, 55, 65, 81, 126, 127 Carter, Gary 111 Carter, Harold 127 Carter, Kenny 145 Carter, Milford 127 Carter, Ray Tommy 127 Carter, Rebecca 38, 59, 145 Carter, Veretta 60, 145 Casey, Charles 145 Casey, Lillian 135 Casey, Ramona 127 Castin, Jan 48, 127 Catlett, Rita 135 Caudle, Sharon 135 Cazenave, James 145 Cazenave, Janet 135 Chandler, Dana 145 Chapman, Anthony 89, 93, 111 Chapman, Brad 63,r80, 127 Chapman, Eric 145 Chapman, Murray 136 Chase, Debbie 136 Chasteen, Glenda 111 Checotah, Roman 88, 91, 93, 96, 97, 104, 111 Chisholm, Connie 145 Churchill, Carla 127 Churchill, Elizabeth 53, 127 Clark, Cathy 57, 61,111 Clark, James Larry 136 Clark, Judy 136 Clark, Rebecca 145 Clark, William 128 Clay, Deborah 145 Clay, Robert 111, 114 Clayton, Tom Mr. 40, 93, 94, 10 Clements, Virgie 61, 111 Clifford, Beth 145 Clifford, Karlenia 51 Clifford, Rosalie Mrs. 42 Cline, Robert 4, 12, 108, 111 Cloyd, Steven 128 Cochran, Katherine 64, 79, 145 Cochran, Roger 54, 111 Colbert, Lois 145 Colbert, Lular 111 Colbert, Marilyn 145 Coleman, Karen 9, 134, 136 Collier, Francine 60, 145 Collins, Darel 111 Colombin, Danny 7, 136 Colombin, Jack 104, 111 3,105 Colombin, Mike 145 Conner, Mulford 60, 145 Conway, Barbara 112 Cook, Janet 50, 136 Cook, Paul 136 Cooks, Dennis 128 Cooks, Lenova 50, 128 Cooks, Ralph 136 Cooper, James Mr. 32 Cooper, Tonja 54, 55, 112 Cooper, Trina 51, 145 Corley, Steven 128 Cotner, Terry 55, 112 Cottrell, Lillard Mr. 43 Cowans, Jo Ann 136 Coy, Kathryn 136 Crawford, Clarence 46, 100, 102, 134, 136 Crawford, Joyce 128 Crawford, Juanita 52, 112 Crawford, Leeta 47, 64, 145 Crawford, Linda 48, 60, 112 Crawford, Pamela 61, 128 Creason, Terry 145 Critzer, Nancy 112 Crotty, Maureen 49, 51, 64, 145 Crowe, Linda 145 Cruce, Charles Mr. 10, 35, 92, 93, 105, 121, 130 Crutchmer, Clyde 78, 88, 92, 93, 97, 98, 99, 96, 112, 122 Culver, Mike 95, 145 Culver, Teresa 50, 136 Cummings, Tommy 64, 145 Cunningham, Vickie 136 D Dalcour, Mike 145 Dangott, Bill 128 Dangott, Robyn 145 Dangott, Sandy 6, 128 Daniel, Tanya 47, 145 Dansby, George 1 12 Davis, Carol Ann 136 Davis, Don 53, 112 Davis, John Paul 63, 112 Davis, Joyce 128 Davis, Kathy 49, 59, 145 Davis, Janie 145 Davis, Pat 145 Davis, Sandy 145 Davis, Sam 34, 128, 136 Davis, Suzette 54, 55, 62, 136 Davis, Vickie 128 Day, Mike 128 Dean, Harry 60, 95, 145 Dean, James 62, 112 Dean, Kathy 128 Dearmore, Rhonda 136 Deere, Jimmy 145 Deere, Roberta 106, 128 Delonia, James 37, 95 Denney, Kennie 128 Dennis, Cindi 47, 63, 136 Dennis, Randy 128 Dennis, Vicki 63, 76, 112 Denton, Carla 50, 136 Devonshire, Joel 64, 145 Dickerson, Esterlene 64, 145 Dickerson, Jackie 128 Dickerson, James 1 12 Dildine, Charles 62, 128 Dixon, Clarice 128 Dixon, David 39, 64, 95, 145 Dixon, Delroe 136 Dixon, Elroe 128 Dixon, Emma 145 Dixon Esterline 36 Dixon, Janet 75, 112 Dixon, Michael 145 Dixon, Robert 136 Dixon, Sheila 64, 145 Doan, Sara 79, 136 Dockery, Daryl 128 Dockery, Nancy 145 Donathan, Gayle 146 Doolittle, Dwight 112 Dove, ,loan 42, 58, 60, 80, 112 Dove, Thomas Mr. 25 Downing, Janice Mrs. 27 Duke, Trisha Mrs. 6, 24 Dunagan, Joan 63, 136 Dunham, Dell 2, 75, 96, 97, 104, 113 Dunham, John 15, 102, 128 Dunn, Keith 53, 113 Dunn, Nancy 63, 136 Duty, James Mr. 31 E Eastin, Lucille 50, 136 Eastin, Teresa 1 13 Edmonds, Diana 50, 113 Eikenbary, Billy Mr. 40 Eldridge, David 96, 128 Ellig, Kim 60, 146 Ellis, Carol 39, 51, 56, 146 Ellis, Marvin 92, 94, 136, 138 England, Paula 3, 46, 57, 61, 113 Ennis, Bonita 58, 60, 113 Ennis, Roger 60, 146 Erwin, Rebecca 59, 146 Estep, Linda 53, 113 Estes, Rhonda 47, 55, 56, 61, 58, Evans, Linda 136 Everett, Bill 136 Everett, Regina 48, 86, 113 Ewing, Steve Mr, 41 F Farley, Thomas 128 Farmer, Ruth Mrs. 29 Farrimond, .lenise 65, 126, 128 Farrimond, Pam Mrs. 6, 25 Fidler, Mark 128 Fields, Billy 34, 136 Figures, Peggy 137 Finley, Mary Lou Miss 38, 57, Fisher, Coetta 36, 48, 137 Fisher, Willie 137 Fite, Billy 94, 137 Fite, Linda 38, 49, 56, 59, 146 Fleetwood, Rhonda 61, 128 Fleetwood, William 137 Fletcher, Debra 64, 71, 146 Fletcher, Zenobia 63, 72, 113 Flint, Freddie 60, 113 Folson, Jan 61, 137 Foreman, Gerald 137 Forshee, Ronnie 128 Foster, Anna 113 Foster, Michael 94, 137 Foster, Terry 95, 103, 146 Foust, Danny 113 Foust, Joseph 60, 146 Foust, Steve 146 Fowler, Debra 34, 42, 1 13 Fowler, Nancy 61, 137 Franklin, Arnita 36, 137 Franklin, Floyd 95, 103, 146 Franklin, Franklin, Franklin, Franks, J James 96, 128 Leo 146 Leon 92, 94, 137 acqueline 75, 113 Franks, Richard 137 Frazier, Glen 53, 137, 138 Frazier, Kathy 128 Frazier, Ted 113 Fredrick, Cathy 14, 56, 58, 128 Fredrick, Mary 137 Frenny, Gary 3, 113 Freeny, Vicki 146 French, Jack 95, 146 Fuller, Billy 47, 80, 137 Fuller, Kent 64, 146 Fuller, Ricky 50, 114 Fuller, Sharon 146 Fulton, Linda 61, 137 Fultz, Rita 48, 137 Funck, Robert 64, 146 Funk, Gary 34, 62, 128, 137 Fyffe, Holly 64, 146 G Gaines, James 138 Gaines, Kim 146 Gale, Stan 146 Gale, Tom 92, 128 Gallimore, Andrea 61, 138 Ganus, Larry Eugene 126, 129 Garcia, Edward 138 Gardenhire, Micheal 129 Garner, Gary 96, 129 Garrison, David 146 Gasaway, Jamie 9, 128 Gasaway, Melissa 1 14 Geer, Edwin 146 Geer, Robert 103, 146 Gesin, Deborah 114 Glenn, David 114 Good, Alice 64, 146 Good, Jerry 114 Goodno, Susan 48, 129 Goodwin Goudeau , Phyllis 70, 114 , Emile 146 Goutheir, Pat 13, 42, 48, 52, 75, 108, 114 Goutheir, Rudolph 146 .N V er.- Graham, Sharon 129 Grammer, Delores 138 Grammer, Norma Mrs. 43 Grant, Carolyn 129 Grant, Kathy 138 Grant, Vanessa 59, 146 Gray, Raymond Mr. 35 Grayson, Denise 129 Grayson, Kathy 146 Grayson, Patricia 31, 42, 52, 75, Green, Brenda 114 Green, Janet 50, 138 Greenhaw, Darlene 146 Gregory, Barbara 138 Hopkins, Ray 115 Hopkins, Vickie 63, 138 Hopper, David 147 Hopper, Linda 129 Horton, Peggy 147 Houck, Melody 59, 147 House, Elmer Mr. 21 House, Johnny 53, 82, 129 House, Richard Mr. 22 Howell, Beth 129 Howell, Donna 60, 115 Howell, Michael 147 Howell, Sherry 41, 51, 147 Howell, Michael 9, 95, 147 Kepley, Kenneth 34, 60, 139 Keys, Jerry 139 Kilgore, Belinda 139 Kimbell, Kay 63, 80, 115, 117 Kimzey, Donald 53, 117 Kimzey, Virl 60, 147 Kinzer,Carol 65, 128, 130 Kiper, Frank 53, 117 Kiper, Sherry 34, 117 Kiper, Warren 53, 138, 139 Kirkbridge, Debbie 34, 62, 63 Knight, Helen Mrs, 43 Kolakowski, Jackie 59, 147 Koppady, Nadine 147 , 71, 72, 117 Griftin, Diane 50, 63, 138 Grogan, Laurinda 50, 129 Grogan, Rachie 138 Grotberg, Scott 129 H Hage, Thomas 60, 146 Hahn, Ruth 51,146 Hailey, Larry 129 Hair, Don 138 Hale, Donald 51, 95, 103, 146 Hamil, Al Mr. 39 Hamil, Linda 64, 146 Hammon, Diane 114 Hammon, Martin 51, 95, 146 Hammon, William 50, 146 Hammon, Zelma 114 Hamon, Larry 114 Hamon, Terry 63, 138 Hampton, LaVerne Mrs. 26 Huddleston, Deborah 138 Huddleston, Janice 63, 129 Hudkins, Mary 4, 62, 63, 129 Hudson, Howard Mr. 25 Hudson, Regina 59, 147 Huffman, Kiyotaka 129 Huffman, Yvonne 129 Hull, Jimmy 102, 138 Hummel, Debra 128 Hummel, John 3, 89, 92, 115 Hunsicker, Barbara 51, 137 Hunt, Ernestine 115, 129 Hunt, Janet 115 Hunt, Melba 60, 115 Hunt, Sherilen 3, 52, 129 Hunt, Susan 61, 138 Hunter, Gary 54, 63, 139 Hunter, Jerry 64, 103, 147 Hurd, Jerry 95, 103, 147 Hutchins, Wylie 139 Kozak, .lo Ann 139 Kub, Edward 60, 139 Kub, Marsha 139 Kugh, Karen 117 L Lambertson, Robert 53, 1 17 Land, Davia 53, 83, 130 Lang, Carolyn 117 Lang, Mary Jo 63, 130 Langdon, Connie 51, 57, 61, 139 Langdon, Steve 89, 92, 1 17 Larooco, Mike 139 Laursen, Sandra 58, 60, 117 Lawrence, Kenneth 94, 98, 100, 102, 139 Lawrence, Linda 117 Lawrence, Rex 64, 147 Lawson, Judith 51, 60, 130 Laxton Teresa 48, 139 Leak, Gaylene 4, 13, 55, 74, 108, 117 McCoy, Laura 59, 148 McCoy, Renee 58, 60, 140 McDade, James 93, 131 McDade, Pamela 140 McDonald, Debora 131 McDonald, Robert 148 McElroy, Cathy 62, 76, 86, 118 McFa1ls, Gladys 42, 52, 68, 72, 75, 118 McFarlin, Marsha 131 McGilbra 47, 60, 140 Mdiill, Patti 131 Mdkiff, Carolyn 58, 60, 119 McKinney, Jerry 53, 131 McLaughlin, Terry 64, 148 McMahon, Robin 47, 131 McMullin, Yoma148 McMurray, Lynn Kari 36, 148 McNeil, Randy 31, 60, 119 Meek, Jimmy 148 Mehlig, Mark 139, 140 Melanson, Debbie 60, 131 Melson, Gina 131 Melton, Delbert 140 Myers, Debbie 148 Middleton, Keith 85, 94, 102, 140 Miller, Brenda 2, 49, 51 Miller, Donnie 53, 138, 140 Miller, Martha 148 Miller, Ronnie 53, 140 Mills, Jan 119 Milner, Donald 93, 94, 102, 140 Milroy, Janis 48, 131 Milroy, John 85, 88, 92, 119 Mitchell, Brenda 4, 59, 148 Mitchell, Elton Mr, 43 Lewis, Mara 49, 64, 147 Hancock, Arthur 60, 146 Hancock, Florence Mrs. 25, 74 Hancock, Sharon 114 Hanson, Yvette 36, 49, 64, 146 Harder, Nancy 50, 129 Hardridge, Joe 34, 129 Harlan, Mary 48, 129 Harmon, Gary Mr. 25 Harned, Anne 64, 146 Harned, Cal 50, 62, 74, 129 Harris, Patricia 146 Moore, Betty 64, 148 Morga Harrison, Lonzo 51, 95, 146 Hart, Raymond 146 Hartgrave, Jim 114 Harwell, Jo Ella 50, 138 Haygood, Teresa 114 Heath, David 51, 129 Heath, Mike 4, 88, 90, 92, 93, 114 Hedrick, Gail 57, 58, 60, 74, 129 I lnglish, Bob 46, 74, 86, 129, 131 Ingram, Dennis 115 Ingram, Perry 47, 64, 147 J Jackson, Cheryl 50, 58, 57, 58, 60, 139 Jackson, David 54, 55, 115 Jackson, Emma 129 Jackson, Paul 51, 95, 103, 147 James James James ,Cindy48,57,61,111,115 ,David 8,104,115 ,.loyce116 James, Juanetta 61, 116 James, Kenneth 139 James, Ronald 93, 94, 102, 134, 139 Jefferson, Darlene 147 LeBlanc, Calvin 130 LeBlanc, Margie 52, 1 17 LeBlanc, Roy Mr. 19 LeBlanc, Vicki 61, 139 Lee, Cynthia 48, 61, 130 Lee, Jan Kathy 147 LeGrand, Frances 139 Lemon, Paul 8, 117 Lesley, Joe Mr. 7, 29 Lewis, Kathy 62, 139 Lewis, Sandra 33, 82, 130 Lewis, Willis 139 Lisko, Beth 64, 147 Lisko,Joe8,14,64,l04,117 Mitchell, Glinda 131 Mitchell, Kelvin 40, 140 Mitchell, Paulette 119 Mize, Tim 64, 148 Moats, Deanna 61, 140 Molle, Bobbi 131 Monteilh, Linda 131, 140 Montgomery, Bonnie 61, 119 Montgomery, Laura 140 Montgomery, Pamela 131 Montgomery, Rickie 95, 148 Heiter, Betty 129 Heller, Randy 129 Henke, Clete Mr. 41 Henry, Henry, Hensle 1. D. Mr. 20, 46 Steve 92, 94, 138 y, Rebecca 146 Jfeferson, Harold 85, 129 Jefferson, Juanita 15, 116 Jefferson, Princella 116 Jeffrey, Eric 116 Jeffrey, Peter 139 Jeffries, Fred 15, 50, 54, 55, 81,116 Lisko, Joyce Mrs. 43 Littlejohn, Calvin 139 Littlejohn, Donald 33, 130 Loftin, Richard 139 Lollie, Robyn 61 Lomas, Eddie 130 Langoria, Danny 147 Love, Ramona 52, 118 Love, Sharon 64, 147 Lovett, Freddie 130 M oore , Audis Mrs. 26, 50 Moore, Billy 131 Moore, David 62, 131 Moore, Joe 63,131 Moore, Larry 95, 148 Moore, Linda 119 Moore, Mary 47, 49, 56, 59, 95, 148 n, David 140 Morgan, Emanuel 131 Morgan, Larry 95, 103, 145 Morley, Dan 119 Morris, Larry 119 Morris, Teresa 59, 148 Hernandez, Juanita 115 Hess, Holly 50, 138 Johns, Gail 53, 82, 116 Lovett, Ray Charles 94, 139 Morrow, Rose 131 Morton, Edith 140 Hess, Randy 85, 92, 96, 129 Hicks, Elner Miss 31, 79 Hightower, Lynn 50, 134, 138 Hill, Anthony 138 Hill, Edward 60, 64, 146 Hill, Micheal 129 Hill, Milton 95, 103, 146 Hill, Ora Lee 138 Hill, Rena 146 Hill, Vivian 115 Hobbs, Tara 50, 115 Hodge, Mike 62, 138 Hofmann, Robin 50, 63, 138 Holland, Roger 74, 115 Hollis, Vinse 51, 95, 146 Holman, Pat 46, 50, 74, 115 Hood, Derrick 63, 80, 129 Hood, Grace 63,115 Hood, Robert 39, 60, 64, 146 Johnson, Beverly 4, 67, 72, 116 Johnson , Carroll 36, 139 Johnson, Charlene 116 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson , Charles 63, 139 , Debra 129 , Ervin 129 t Frankie 116 , Gary 130 Johnson, Gerard 147 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson , Jody 54, 55,116 , Larry 116 , Myron 130 , Ronald 47, 147 Johnson, Russell 130 Johnston, Todd 139 Jones, Aldora 147 Jones, Arnetta 61,139 Jones, Caesar 1 16 Jones, Carolyn 147 Jones, Carolyn 85, 130 Jones, C harlesetta 130 Jones, Esther 130 Jones, David Mr. 20 Jones, George 147 Jones, Gwendolyn 42, 130 Jones, Leo 93, 94, 139 Jones, Mark 139 Jones, Michael 147 Jones, R Jones, R onald 95, 103, 147 onald 63, 130 Jones, Sharon 59, 147 Jones, W. C. 50, 92, 94, 102, 139 Jones, J one s, Walter 60, 147 Wayne 139 Lowery, Doris Mrs. 34 Lowery, Judy 64, 148 Loyd, Steve 139 Lund, Billy 130 Lund, Walter 147 Lynam, R. B. Mr. 40, 95, 96, 98, 100, 102, 105 Lyons, Pamela 118 M Mabrey, John 93, 94, 138, 139 Mack, Harold 118 Mack, Howard 62 Mack, Nathaniel 139 Magrini, Kent 89, 93, 104, 118 Magrini, Pete 95, 148 Mahan, Bruce 92, 94, 102, 139 Malcom, Gwyn 48, 130 Ma1ey,John 139, 140, 141 Maley, Mary 51, 57, 59, 148 Maloney, Debbie 14, 130 Maloney, Ruth 64, 148 Maly, Dennis 139 Mann, Melissa 48, 50, 55, 65, 81, 128, 130, 131 Mann, Shelly 140 Manning, David 118 Manning, Harriet 64, 148 Manning, Jimmy 140 Mantooth, Karen 774, -1 18 Marchant, Beverly 140 Jordan, Delores 130 Jordan, Malia 139 Jordan, Pamela 61, 116 Joslin, Mary Anne 50, 139 K Kaczynski, Steve 1 16 Kahbeah, Kenneth 147 Kaltenbach, Ted 77, 86, 116 Kane, Larry 130 Kay, Regina 64, 147 Keck, Craig 94, 139, 141 Keck, Max 117 Keim, John L. 130 Keith, Gregory 92, 94, 139, 141 Keith, Kathryn 51, 147 Kelley, Roger 130 Kelly, David 147 Kelough, Mike 95, 103, 147 Kennedy, John Mr. 6, 31 Marchant, Judy 48, 56, 60, 69, 72, 118 Marriott, Jane 3, 42, 75, 111, 118 Martin, Gene Thomas 64, 140 Martin ,Mary1l8 Mason, Alfred 118 Mason, Amie 38, 49, 59, 148 Mason, Debbie 59, 148 Mason, James 14, 118 Mason, Margaret 4, 38, 49, 57, 59, 148 Mason, Mary 38 Mason, Paula 118 Motte, Janice 148 Motte, Hubert 92, 94, 140 Motte, Mike 95, 148 Moudy, Dana 63, 131 Mullings, Robert 53, 131 Murdock, Nancy 140 Murdock, Penny 148 Murphy, Jo Ann 140 Murphy, Rayford 148 Muzliakoveich, Nick 63, 80, 131 Myer, Debbie 59 N Nash, Cheryl 50, 140 Neal, Dale Roger 119 Neal, Gwen 48, 56, 58, 60, 63, 131 Neal, John 62, 140 Neighbors, Helen 64, 148 Nelson, Karen 36, 140 Newberry, Dal Mr. 6, 29 Newman, Lewis 131 Newman, William 63 Newnam, Scott 47, 63, 140 Nichols, David 148 Nickle, Denny 132 Norwood, Joe 1 19 Nunley, Veronica 132, 140 Nunn, Valerie 34, 61, 140 O Oliver, Donna 34, 42, 63, 74, 119 Olzawski, Mary 140 O'Nea1, Debra 51, 61,140 Ornelas, Gregory 95, 148 Ornelas, Pat 3, 55, 58, 60, 119 Ornelas, Sandy 140 Orr, Caludia Mrs. 20, 79 Owens, Larry 148 Matlock, Lyndall 60, 140 Mattingly, Jo Ann 59, 148 Matthews, Sam 118 Mayden, Dwayne 140 Mayfield, Donna 59, 148 Mays, Karen 62, 63, 140 McAlister, Steven 131, 140 McBee, Billie 148 McBce, Marsha 131 McBride, Victor 62, 65, 128, 130, 131 Mcfarty, Donald 118 Mcflain, Dewey 93, 96, 97, 98, 99, 131 McClellan, James 37, 140 Mcflure, Don 131 P Papafrangos, William 64, 147, 148 Park, Barbara 53, 119 Parker, Anita 4, 49, 84, 149 Parker, Billye Mrs. 36, 106 Parker, Brent 50, 100, 102, 141 Parker, Parker, Bruce 51, 64,147,149 Lawrence 141 Parker, Sharon 69, 72, 74, 1 19 Parrish, Betty Mrs. 34 Parrish, Lonnie Dr. 18 on ' Paters , Wilson 149 Woods, Bobby 53, 75, 133 Patterson, Ricky ll, 88, 93, 104, 120 Patterson, Terri 47, 49, 59, 149 Payne, Terry 148 Paxton, Carol 57, 61, 141 Peeler, Mike 92, 132 Peeler, Ricky 51, 64, 149 Peeler, Robert 62, 132 Penn, Diana 132 Penn, Larry 132 Perry, Barbara 38, 49, 59, 149 Perry, Teresa 4, 62, 132 Peters, Johnny 12, 104, 120, 124 Peterson, Renee 4, 49, 59, 149 Pevehouse, Judy 60, 129, 141 Phelps, Patricia 49, 51, 57, 59, 149 Phillips, James 132 Pierce, Alvah 141 Pinneo, Nancy Mrs. 43 Pollard, Valerie 132 Poole, Jacqueline 149 Poole, Larry 120 Pople, Susan 61, 141 Potter, Jimmy 120 Pope, Susan 61, 141 Potter, Jimmy 120 Potts, David 50, 141 Potts, Nanette 46, 48, 50, 68, 72, 120, 122 Poulton, Donald 47, 95, 149 Pound, Jim 8, 120 Powell, Audrey 38, 59, 149 Powell, Blair 89, 120 Powell, Danny 60, 120 Powell, Dickie 141 Powell, Jack 55, 60, 80, 120 Powell, Reginald 132 Powell, Susie 132 Powell, Vicki 141 Prentice, Donna 132 Presser, Steve 92. 94, 141 Prevett, Kathy 35, 132 Pugsley, Carolyn 6, 132 Pugsley, Chuck 103, 149 Q Quesenbury, David 121 Quesenbury, Dwain 149 Quesenbury, Mark 149 R Raburn, Terry 49, 51, 149 Ranson, Lehman 132 Ray, Debra 132 Ray Janet 53, 132 Ray, Mark 93, 132 Ray, Randy 149 Rea, Kevin 92, 94, 141 Rea, Tim 96, 97, 121 Reagan, Carl 149 Reagan, Lucinda 149 Reagan, Lucinda 149 Reagan, Micheal 102, 141 Reagan, Nora 106, 132 Reagor, Paul Mr. 41, 93, 105 Reamer, Rocklyn 64, 149 Reamer, Sharon 50, 58, 61, 76, 77, 106, 121 Redd, George 63, 121 Redd, Sharon 4, 38, 49, 59, 149 Redfearn, Clifton 121 Ross, Daniel 62, 80, 122 Ross, Denioe 122 Ross, Debra 38, 51, 59, 149 Ross, Dixie 132 Ross, Earl Mr. 24 Ross, Jerry 142 Ross, Wayne 142 Ross, Winford 122 Rucker, Edward 149 Rucquox, Mark 95, 149 S Sadler, Charlie 132 Sadler, Micheal 123 Salmon, Elaine 149 Salyer, Betty 149 Salyer, Kathy 142 Samples, John Mr. 7, 39, 64 Sanders, Cathy 4, 62, 132 Sanford, Lonnie 123 Sanford, Ronald 132 Sanford, Stella 142 Sarber, Rebecca 42, 132 Satterlield, Jodee 132 Satterlield, Peggy Mrs. 22 Satterlield, Robert 95, 149 Sauer, Debbie 50, 132 Savage, Joyce 34, 63, 132 Scadden, Anita 64, 149 Scales, James Mr. 21, 40, 92, 93, 94, 10 Schlether, Suzanna 142 Schumacher, Melinda 132 Scott, Carl Mr. 37, 96, 98, 105 Scott, Jim 123 Scott, Mary Jean 47, 62, 63, 71, 72, 123 Scott, Monica 53, 123 Sessions, Bobby 149 Shannon, Jerry 132 Shaw, Jo Ann 64, 149 Shaw, Richard 132 Shelton, Mike 123 Shelton, Reed 123 Shepard, Vickie 57, 61, 132 Shepherd, Ella Mae 60, 123 Short, Jess Mr. 28 Shroyer, Adeline Mrs. 27 Shumaker, Rickey 132 Silvey, Debby 50, 132 Silvey, Sherri 123 Simpkins, Larry 9, 134 Simms, Detra 142 Simms, Kay Cecelia 79, 132 Simms, Timothy 142 Sims, Nancy 56, 61, 142 Skelton, Melvin Mr. 21 Slape, Jan 14, 132 Slemp, James 53, 83, 123 Sloan, Carolyn 59, 149 Sloan, Dee Ann 132 Sloan, Kim 148 Smith, Anneganetta 48, 142 Smith, Billy 83, 123 Smith, Carla 132 Smith, Cheryl 63, 133 Smith, Deborah 149 Smith, Don 123 Smith, Donna 133 Smith, Florene Mrs. 24 Smith, Hank 133 Swain, Marianne 38, 57, 59, 150 Swallow, Mike 53, 133 T Talley, Mark 142 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor. Taylor, Taylor, Taylor. Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Tenney, Tenney, Tenney Darlene 35 Dorothy Mrs. Z5 Douglas 124 Joyce 124 Mollie 38, 59, 150 Norve1l63, 124 Sharon 42, 58, 61, 75, 124 Vanestar 142 Willie 142 Gayla 49, 51, 64, 150 Linda 62, 63, 74, 77, 124 Vivian Mrs. 26 Terrill, Patricia 50, 142 Thames, Jerry 124 Thatcher, Henry 10, 88, 91, 93, 97, Thomas, Glee 133 Thomas Elizabeth 61, 142 Thomas, Joey 95 Thomas, Karen 133 Thomas, Freddie 150 Thomas, Zethel Mrs. 27 Thomason, Ray Mr. 22 Thomason, Tina 4, 49, 57, 59, 150 Thompson, Carol 49, 51, 150 Thompson, Charles 124 Thorman, Ben 133 Thorman, Jerry Dr. 19 Thrasher, Carol 50, 142 Thrower, Rickey 142 Tidwell, Maxine 124 Tipton, Tipton, Bobby 142 Clyde 133 Toddy, Gary 150 Tollison, Jaimie 4, 126, 133 Tollison, Jill 63, 140 Tommey, Brenda Ann 57, 61, 133 Toothaker, Randy 95, 103, 150 Torix, Harvey 150 Trowbridge, Fern 133 Trussell, Ernest 85, 150 Tuggle, Deborah 142 Tulley, Mark 64, 150 Turner, Brad 63, 93, 133 Turner, Karen 50, 142 Turner, Kenneth 133 Turner, K. T. 93 Twins, Lucinda 61 U Underwood, Patricia Vaughan, Randall 54, 55, 65, V Veirling, Gary 125 Veytovich, Lynne 75, 133 Veytovich, Ronnie 150 Vidrickson, Debby 61, 142 Vinck, Sherry 51, 64, 85, 150 Volturo, Danny 150 Volturo, Donna 64, 150 Volturo, Tony 14, 74, 125 128,133 Reding, James 60, 149 Reed, Donna 53, 132 Reed, Floyd 121 Reed, Mike 53, 121 Reeve, Karen 61, 141 Render, Billy 95, 149 Rentie, Alford 130, 141 Rentie, Freddie 121 Reynolds, Ann 132 Rhodes, Danny Mr. 24, 84, 95, 96, 100, 102 10 Rhodes, Johnny Lee 53, 83, 1 122 Rhodes, Marilyn 75, 122 Rhodes, Rita 59, 149 Rice, Debbie 122 Rice, Ursula 149 Richardson, Anthony 141 Richardson, Carolyn 85, 141 Richardson, Harvey 92, 94, Richardson, Joyce 64, 149 Richardson, Ronald 94 Richardson, Steven 93, 94, 132 Rickman, Alan 122 Ridgeway, Jan 51, 149 Riker, Barbara 4, 50, 67, 72, 122 Rissler, Eddie 60, 122 Ritch, Clifford Mr. 33, 53 Ritch, Lee 95, 103, 149 Rivera, Maria 122 Rivers, Marilyn 132 Rivers, Rosa 52, 122 Roberts, Linda 14, 122 Robinson, Hugh 93, 94, 142 Robinson, Joe 93, 132 Robinson, Kate 14, 48, 50, 122 Robinson, Nancy 132 Robinson, Rose 122 Rogers, Maxine 142 102,141 Smith, Limit 149 Smith, ivitmtei 123, 133 Smith, Neil 64, 149 Smith, Randy 149 Smith, Ricky 95, 103, 149 Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Ronald 85, 123 Sharon 61,133 Shawn 49, 149 Vicki 142 Snow, Susie 42, 123 Sommer, Curtis 50, 142 Sorrels, Jearol 149 Spears, Pam 56, 58, 61, 65, 133 Spoon, Dwayne 133 Spoon, Harold Mr. 33, 53, 83 Spoon, Ragena 59, 150 Spoon, Ruth Mrs. 42, 140 Sprouse, Sally 142 Stagger, Kathrine 3, 123 Stange, Carol 142 Stanger, Gary 150 Stanger, William 102, 104, 133 Stanley, Jerry 104, 133 Stanley, John 124 Stanley, Steven 150 Stark, Debbie 60, 124 Stark, James 150 Starkey, Beverly 61, 142 Starkey, Doris 142 Staudt, Elizabeth 62, 142 Stearns, Anita 6, 46, 52, 57, Stearns, Camille 38, 49, 59 Steph, Steph, Sherwood 124 Wesley 12, 142 Stevens, Fern 133 Stephens, Shelley 42, 133 Stokes, Stanley, 124 58, 60, 76, 85, 12 , 150 Vosburg, Dorothy 150 W Walker, Bobby 53 Walker, David 133 Walker, Lynette 50, 60, 57, 141, 142 Walker, Paula Mrs, 25, 65 Walker, Robert 82, 125 Walker, Sherry 63, 142 Wallace, Connie 51, 150 Wallaoe, Michael 120, 142 Waller, Bernice Mrs. 31 Waller, Warren 133 Walston, Alfred 62, 133 Walston, Dwen 142 Walston, Herbert 64, 150 Walston, Willie 132 Walter, Allison 143 Wantiez, Pete 143 Ward, Gayle 143 Ward, Sherry 143 Ware, Carolyn 59, 150 Ware, Vernetta 52, 125 Ware, Vernon 56, 60, 93, 94, 1 Warren, Charlesetta 59, 150 Warren, James 125 Washington, Davis 133 Watkins, Lisza 143 Watkins, Ruth 150 Watkins, Terry 133 Watts, Jimmy 64, 150 Waugh, Carla 143 Waugh, Leslie 143 Webb, Darlene 38, 59, 150 Webb, Gayle 54, 55, 125 Weeks, Anita 47, 60, 106, 150 Wegley, Bobby 92, 133 Wegley, Raymond 53, 143 Weller, Rodney 125 Wesley, Charles 125 White, Cindy Lee 133 White, Kenneth 51, 64, 150 Whiteside, Roy 32, 63, 125 Whitlow, Michael 125 Whitlow, Teresa 59, 150 Whitlow, Susie 52, 143 Whitson, John 133 Wiggs, Alvin Mr. 19 Wiggs, Brian 133 Williams, Arthur 143 Williams, Bobby 150 Williams, Debbie 61, 143 Williams, Doria 125 Williams, .lan 9, 150 Williams, Ronald 125 Williams, Terri 143 Williams Tommy 143 Williams, Sharon 60, 150 Willis, Sharon 60, 150 Willis, Stephen 76, 77, 125 Willitt, Debbie 42, 133 Wilson, Carolyn 133 Wilson, Clifford 125 Wilson, Debra 143 Wilson, Debbie 150 Wilson, Fred Mr. 29 Wilson, Jan 150 Wilson, Johnny 95, 150 Wilson, Joyce 150 Wilson, Levester Mrs. 43 Wilson, Ronny 60, 95, 150 Wilson, Vanessa 143 Wilson, Willie 14, 143 Winn, J. C. 15, 92,104,133 Winterowd, Terri 133 Wise, Dick 64, 150 Wise, James Mr, 19 Witham, Teresa 38, 51, 56, 59, 150 Wright, Darrell 133 Wright, Sheila 56, 61, 134, 143 Y Yeager, Janet 51, 150 Yocham, Teri 150 Young, Carole 47, 55, 64, 106, 150 Young, Johnny 4, 88, 90, 92, 93 125 Young, Timothy 47, 63, 80, 133 Rogers, Nina 61, 132 Romine, Chris 34, 56, 60, 75, 122 Romine, Jeff 142 Roomsburg, Steven 132 Roork, David 132 Roork, Karen 49, 64, 149 Rose, Kathy 122 Roseboom, Pete 142 Roseboom, Rosalyn 15, 63, 74, 122 Ross, Dale 60, 149 Stone, Karen 48, 55, 61, 81, Storts, George 142 Straessle, Terry 35, 150 Stratton, Mary 75, 124 Stratton, Theresa 59, 150 Streight, Randy 89, 90, 93, 104, 124 Streight, Robert 93, 94, 102 Stroup, David 150 Suiter, Pam 142 Sulivant, Dan Mr. 41, 90, 92, 93, 105 6 .idea 'Es'-ew Special events and people stand Staff salutes aides in reflections Since 1970-71 has meant many dif- ferent things to many different people, we have tried to capture and portray the myraid moods and expressions, which have touched the lives of Okumulgee High's 1, 120 students and 60 faculty members. Some students will always remem- ber the friendships they have formed here. Others will remember best the challenges faced in the class- rooms, the excitement of sports events, the stimulation of intel- lectural and cultural achieve- ments, the joy of creativity, or the quiet pride of just belonging to this student body. out in retrospect according to in- dividual interests and tastes. To present this comprehensive View of Okmulgee High, we relied upon numerous people for assist- ance. Although there are far too many people to recognize each in- dividually, we would especially like to thank the student body who made this book possible, the fac- ulty, and Principal Melvin Skel- ton, who cooperated in every way possible. We appreciate the advise and help of Mrs. Florence Hancock, journalism instructor. Acknowledgements are due the following professionals: Mr. jeff Davis, of Davis Photographers, for the individual student pic- tures 3 Mr. Kent Spring, of Kent Spring Studios, for pictures of the queens and attendants. jo Carole Campbell, editor, prepares final Io Carole Campbell, editor, Janie Marriott business manager, Dell Dunham, sports, Steve Brownfield, Cal Hamed, Max Keck, David Bercaw, photographers, Cathy Mc- Elroy and Lynn Veytovich, copy writers, Marilyn Rhodes, index editor, Sharon Tay- lor, headline writer, Tresa Bradley, open- ing section editor, Mary Stratton, senior class editor, Pat Gouthier, junior class ed- pages for mailing 7 itor, Chris Romine, sophomore class editor, Gladys McFalls, freshmen class editor, Jacqueline Franks, faculty and student life editor, Patricia Grayson, organizations ed- itor, Mrs. Florence Hancock, sponsor. Sleepless questions In the small hours: Have I done right? Why did I act Just as I did? Over and over again The same steps, The same words: Never the answer. Life only demands from you the strength you possess Only one feat is possible - not to have run away. Dag Hammarskjold ,mv A hw, 15 ff :QE M. as ff fx wx ,mm -jaw -4- 'HE A ,Q S if 2 in J 255 E swf was H J L .-J , .. 5, -, A ,:.,.,.. Q ff-W' r 'Q 3 'PIL A , 'Q S Q , Q A 5 L -etfff,-x QS' i 3 I 27 K , 5 35 182 wx X N x M L U l, , X5 L5yJF,q595p K A AVMJVU aww XQSGJ V , ML, my c, op , 1 A N355 llavpi Y fox NM VK! 4 YK-f S' fm L5 NNN! Vyfw A J9OUZ?AJJC6c9 1 - A p 0-vgildoj 3 - p ,se if Production notes: The 1971 Torch- light was printed on 80 lb. Warren's T ru-white paper in Times Roman type. There are 1, 525 black and white photographs and 14 color prints arranged with- in the 9 by 12 inch page. Consist- ing of 188 pages, the book is bound together in a 160 point Binders Board. The Fabrikoid cover is red with a thin black rub using 3 direct line special effect photos on the front lid. The Torchlight, title, date, and backbone information are embossed on the coverssur- face. Division pages are original art work, reversed on 1002 black pages. The American Yearbook Company, located in Topeka, Kansas, printed 800 copies of the '71 Torchlight. I Mrs. Rosalie Clifford helps Pat Gouthier adjust her cap and gown for graduation exercises at Harmon Stadium. 184 f' flfgfi- ,f ---' in-J-fa C1 VZ, ,QQ em, 14 'W MU M-af i fe-flimxoi 2 L4j U-'J Ji? , 1 I J! Y - l VTX' W ,7 A 7 K J Tgdfb 4 Q f fl 04.4, LJ ?i4Aff6 F' bf-1 s Aff kj UWM VXA ,, L, cf wtf . f 7 i A A ,X . - .. . A 5 J 9 ,f fi KL... . if ,. 1:04. K Mew f AL4 When you start to high school you can't f f X I 4 x 1 ' , 't ' . I I ff, V gz ' KL ,Kg X V, Anvdatlheh ybilgesgixiisllyfiagenior Xzjfl' V ffm' I WZ J L D fi Q ff you can't believe it's here. You turn around and look at the things of six years past And wonder how this year came so fast. You remember all the good and fun times you've had. And try to forget all the sorrow and things that are bad. You look around at all of your friends And ask yourself if you'll ever see them again. You can't wait to go to behind mom and dad But in the back of your Can I make it on my A Senior of 1971 Mike 'Heath college, leaving and home. mind you wonder: Own. fx fagfzficfvbf , 'o xv Ja wx -9 ' QQQX. V 0 . . 9 Q WJ YN L 0 ffjzf fF5'xN W if 02 YW wi, we X2 CNVWQXOV QW ww .X affix fgwgy. L, 1 Cf? ' , , ' I I l! N7 C w iff fpifcff 5 X ' ff? 0 jf Ci 61 I 9 af aj LCLRJ --AY -' A 62 vc? Axaal C1 6?Cf?f , fhff QT gf gill JLVR km :nf LX r Emfdgclhl Vfd I 7, X0 MX, Zuafg 516' '5 ff P C, p fad' 68 'fn fvvzf- A' Kffrfwgz M yyjlff CqLw.wgQ ND!-4 74:21 ff. Xgfgfipgj' XJ A 4 M -:A X. QW xx X X Mix, N Q Q X Q' JH' MW 25521 1 QW! MMV' JM, JN X , WW ' WM + Q-MZ' l 574 727 I lJm ' ' V Xl' 'xa5'JJ W QM A XM! Q2 AZ feqf wwf- MU '1'w, ,f VU 59 - A . 1,6 XYXISWHM SMX N200 709' yay 627' In 61101 51 7g NEIXJT UN MN jaw! 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