Owasso High School - Trails End Yearbook (Owasso, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1977 volume:

We are what we are today because of what others have done before us. For those people before us, we have a special word. We call them trackmakers. They track through our state, not only through our state but through our nation — but most of all they track through our hearts. Governor David Boren om r f£ Trail's End 1976-77 Volume X Owasso High School Owasso, Oklahoma Features ..... Sports........ Groups........ People ....... Advertisements In our kaleidoscopic lives, we found ourselves moving in many directions; our tracks colliding and separating again to form new shapes and patterns. We were not so engrossed in searching as in en- joying each other and our sur- roundings. A long and particularly beautiful autumn revealed colorful sights of local hillsides which may one day disappear as Tulsa's me- tropolis encroaches upon the one- time rural Owasso. The cold formalized school building which we hated last year began to seem warmer and even gained a little personality. Given more freedom, we were allowed to develop our individuality, result- ing in a more positive attitude and a closer school unity. After many suspensions and heated discussions, the rigidly en- forced hair code was dropped. We received red and white student handbooks at the beginning of the school year, but the sixty-three rules were not so rigidly enforced. After re-evaluating our own po- tential in relation to innumerable possibilities, we were all aboard a train of time to diverse destina- tions yet to be decided. From farming community to suburban sprawl, our community has progressed at an unbelievable pace. Owasso, a Cherokee word mean- ing end of the trail, specifically referred to the terminus of the Santa Fe Railroad. The depot, which has since been tom down, served as the transport center of the area. One of the first businesses was Finch's Millinery, presently the Owasso Feed Store on Broadway. Another early business was the Bank of Owasso, which records show to have been robbed for the first time in 1903 by bandits who then escaped on the railroad hand car. Around 1900 the first Owasso school was consolidated. Students were brought by horse-drawn buses to a wooden building later converted to the I.O.O.F. Lodge. In 1909, a $15,000 school bond built a larger structure on the grounds of Barnes Elementary Owasso changes face School. The school complex ex- panded on this site until 1965 when a $328,000 school bond pro- vided funds for a new school at 86th and Main. Due to the rapid growth of our school district, Owasso voters went to the polls in 1974 and passed another bond for the con- struction of the ultra-modem high school at 86th Street and 129th East Avenue where we are now housed. Although Owasso city limits contain only about 5,000 people, the many surrounding housing additions jump the current popula- tion of our school district to ap- proximately 13,000. The develop- ment of the 72-acre Three Lakes housing addition near the high school is illustrative of rapid growth. Because of Owasso's proximity to Tulsa, the business district has not grown in accordance with the area. However, improvements in the business district include both the new city hall complex which consolidated the fire and police departments, the municipal court, and city management offices, and a new Sonic drive-in which has be- come one of our favorite spots to hang out. Still under construction are a new skating rink, a pizza par- lor and a convenience store. fhree lakes Homes Elections highlight year Promises of improvement for Owasso and the nation caused citi- zens to return to the polls to effect changes on a community and a nation-wide basis. Based upon the rapid growth projected in the next five years, citizens voted a school bond for $725,000. The construc- tion will include 23,000 square feet allocated to ten classrooms, a stu- dent commons area and a food ser- vice area at the high school. more interested than usual in this Presidential election because of the key issues of inflation and un- employment. We found it was get- ting harder to obtain jobs after school and that our spending money was going more quickly. For the first time in 14 years, the candidates discussed national is- sues in televised debates. Most of us knew little more after the de- bates than before due to statistical owasso SCHOOLS STUDENT GROWTH U.S. Congressman James R. Jones was re-elected shortly after his presentation of an American flag which had flown over the na- tion's capitol to Waynett and Sherrie Menefee, representatives of the band. A highly controversial Presiden- tial election revolved around in- cumbent President Gerald Ford and the Democratic candidate. Governor Jimmy Carter. We were word games and a general lack of specificity. A school-wide poll before the election which showed President Ford as our choice candidate proved at election time to be reflec- tive of views in the general Tulsa area. Oklahoma as a whole did not follow the rest of the nation who chose Carter as the number one man. ' Rinda Thomas: I feel Ford is an honest man, and that he has done a good job at trying to straighten out the country after a time of trouble. David Chamey: Carter has prom- ised many programs and ideas which would definitely help the country. He will be very tough on the Arabs if they impose embargos on our major oil companies. Ford has not been tough at all in this re- spect. Crowd follows trends It was a year for Xerox copies. We worried not so much about standing out, but rather about blending in. We were afflicted with a massive outbreak of me- too-itis as we all came to school in our Earth Shoes, plaid socks, and overalls. Some of us sacrificed our jeans on certain days and reflected nation-wide trends by wearing long dresses we would have scorned two years earlier. We were not totally dependent upon the outside world to set our styles. Some of us spent fifteen dol- lars to style our hair. Others, upon a dare, shaved their heads at no expense and reinstated The Burr to show team spirit. Outside of school, we amused ourselves by cruising Main, play- ing tennis, working on our cars, bicycling, hiking, watching such intellectual television shows as The Bionic Woman and listening to the symphonic sounds of Disco Duck. 111 HSU [ 111 1 ' RAMS FB [IIUNI ON OCT 15 I HERE 800 PH ! Homecoming sparks activity Homecoming provided a lift to our spirits after the previous week’s defeat by Stillwater. Ram spirit enlivened festivities as sophomores, juniors, seniors, and the band participated in a float- making contest. Eggs flew furi- ously at opposing construction sites. At the end of the week, our eyelids drooped but our spirit soared. When the three candidates for homecoming queen were an- nounced, we all had our own speculations as to the winner. Cindy Fredericks was crowned Homecoming Queen at a pre-game ceremony. The choir and band combined their skills to help cele- brate the occasion. The senior float was awarded first prize for origi- nality and technical skill. A 25-6 victory over the Union Redskins rewarded our efforts. School shows spirit Spirit was up this year under the leadership of Mr. Vernon Harmon, our new principal. Real pep as- semblies in the gymnasium of the old school replaced last year's intercom rallies. A new team of pompon girls assisted cheerleaders in boosting morale. Bonfires, Thursday night car parades, and a car bash added to the general excitement. Spirit days allowed us to show our school spirit by dressing appropriately on hat day, sock day, overall day, in- side out day, and red-white days. The cheerleaders helped unify the student body through the mul- tiple sclerosis drive. Money was donated to multiple sclerosis in the name of a favorite football player. The deletion of drafting and Spanish 111 from the curriculum disappointed students, but the ad- dition of new courses such as basic survival, creative writing, and aeronautics sparked the interest of others. Twenty clubs and eight sports provided a variety of activities for us to become involved in. The abolishment of the Student Coun- cil caused little alarm as few of us noticed it was missing. Belonging to a student body of 736 students, we shuffled through the halls, running a gamut of emo- tions, mirrowing the charac- teristics of our personalities. Through all the hustle and bustle, homework and parties, ball games and meetings, we were both actors and observers. The year was a pos- itive one with a feeling of motion and power. Students — teachers — we all meshed together with a feel- ing of being ... on the right track. FEATURES THE DEPOT . . . A Junction Point For Special People Involved in a Fusion of Excitement and Activity 1 V SEPTEMBER As the month of September went into full swing, students settled into their classes. Football season started. With it came pep assemblies, dress-up days, car parades, and bonfires. In cooperation with KAKC, a local radio station, the cheerleaders sponsored a multiple schlerosis drive. Overshadowed by the football season, the girls' softball team had a winning season. The FFA attended the Muskogee State Fair and the FHA attended the district rally at Broken Arrow. The GATB tests were taken to help students become aware of their interests. Above left: Pep Club members display spirit at a Thursday night bonfire. Above right: Karen Robinson slides into base as Beth Ann Blackwood tags her out. Below: Football boys are welcomed onto the field by Pep Club members. 18 Features October brought excitement, pep, and activity. The Tulsa State Fair began. The Pride of Owasso led the Fair Parade, winning first place in their division. Football season came to its height with homecoming. Each class worked on a float for the parade. The seniors sold homecoming mums and the vocal students sold candles. The FHA had a Halloween party. The yearbook staff began its sales campaign with an assembly. Vocal students sang at Claremore Junior College. The band went to district contest at Ponca City and received a superior rating. Above left Karen Robinson helps build the sophomore float. Above right: Art students use pumpkin scene for a model. Below ‘«fe students often visited the bright Midway at the Tulsa State Fair. Below right: Pep Club members hold a sign for football players to run through. Features 19 NOVEMBER Owasso won the District Championship, but lost to Jenks in the state semi-finals. The cheerleaders held a sock-hop to raise money for multiple schlerosis. Seniors chose graduation announcements and were measured for caps and gowns. Representatives from universities came for College Day. VICA went to the Four Seasons Nursing Home in Tulsa. The Spanish Club went to Casa Bonita for Mexican food. The French Club had a breakfast of French cuisine. The FFA went to their National Convention and the FHA had a fall dinner. Above: Students do the bunny hop at the Fifties sock-hop. Below left: Seniors are measured for caps and gowns Below: Coaches and team members celebrate winning the first place district trophy after the McAlester game. 20 Features DECEMBER KAKC honored Bret Ellard, Ernie Caruthers, Bobby Puckett, and Robert Thomas at the Multiple Schlerosis banquet for being among twelve area Favorite Players. Basketball and wrestling season began. V1CA students gave a Christmas party at Hissom Memorial Center. The National Honor Society had a party and decorated a Christmas tree for the school. The French and Spanish Clubs had a party. A Christmas dance was held in honor of Miss Merry Christmas. The band and the vocal students gave a joint performance. Above left: Beth Ann Blackwood, Miss Merry Christmas, was escorted by Danny Hightower Above right: Jill Finnell, junior, was escorted by Greg Raper. Below left: Patty Bailey, senior, was escorted by David Croslin. Befow right: Santa Claus gave candy to children at the Owasso Christmas Parade Features 21 JANUARY The new year of 1977 began with the first cold spell of the winter season. The first snow and ice of the year brought about an unexpected two days vacation from school. To dampen spirits, the semester tests were taken and grade cards dispersed. Several band students auditioned for and performed with the Green Country Honor Band. Monica Squires and Tim Brown performed with the All-State Band and Chorus. LaDonna Harper was chosen for Basketball Queen as the team beat Tulsa Kelly. On a national scale, Jimmy Carter was inaugurated. Above left: Donita Boom receives an unexpected gift. Above right: LaDonna Harper is crowned Basketball Queen. Below left: Last minute cramming for semester tests can be boring. Below right. During snow vacation, tank battle at the skating rink was something to do. 22 Features FEBRUARY February meant more than Cupid, Valentines and sweethearts. The Junior Class sponsored a basketball game be- tween the KAKC Disc Jockies and the Girls' Varsity Team. The Sophomore Class sold Goo Goos. V1CA students held their annual banquet and celebrated National VICA week. The Speech Department sponsored the All-School Follies. February also saw the crowning of FFA Sweetheart, Meredith Casement; FHA Queen, Julie Hummel; and Wrestling Queen, Janet Stepp. On the sports side, the Girls' Basketball Team won their regionals and the Boys' Team placed second in theirs. Three members of the Wrestling Team went to the state tournament. Above left: Stephen Reilly. Mark Hodnett, and )oy Manner dramatize the slaying of the dragon in The Hobbit. Above right: Nancy Helm out-jumps a KAKC Disc Jockey. Below left: Van Nystel, Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Breckenridge. and Ernie Caruthers participate in the VICA Banquet. Below right: Brian Brazeal escorts Janet Stepp, Wrestling Queen, after her coronation. Features 23 HOMECOMING QUEEN On October 5, the football team chose five girls for homecoming attendants. One of the three senior girls would be crowned queen. The girls were presented to the student body at a special assembly on Friday. Fol- lowing the assembly, the attendants rode in' the Home- coming Parade down Main Street. After a suspenseful week, Cindy Fredericks was crowned Homecoming Queen by Bret Ellard at the pre-game ceremonies. The queen and her court watched from a special platform as the Owasso Rams conquered the Union Redskins. Cindy Fredericks, the 1976-77 Homecoming Queen, was vice-president of the Pep Club, and was captain of the Pompon Squad. She was secretary of the Senior Class, and also secretary of the Prayer-Share Group. Cindy was accompanist for the Girl's Ensemble and the Concert Choir, and was also the Choir reporter. Chosen for membership in Who's Who Among American High School Students, Cindy worked on the Rampage and Trail's End staffs. A member of the Woodlake Assembly of God Church, Cindy was active in the youth group. 24 Features Kari Blissit was one of the senior homecoming atten- dants. Her coronation escort was Ernie Caruthers. Kari, who was a cheerleader for three years, played basketball her sophomore and senior years. She was the Freshman Homecoming Queen and the sophomore basketball at- tendant. A member of F.T.A. and the National Honor Society, Kari was chosen for Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students and as the September Girl of the Month. Denise Boklach, one of the senior homecoming atten- dants, was escorted during the coronation by Danny Henrie. She was the wrestling attendant her sophomore year and was a cheerleader for five years. Denise was a member of the Oklahoma Honor Society, the National Honor Society, and was selected as a member of Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities. She was a member of the Rampage staff and was chosen as the November Girl of the Month. Sherrell Dorrell was chosen the junior homecoming at- tendant. She was escorted by Robert Thomas. The VICA, Pep Club, and the Girl's Choir are among her many in- terests. Sherrell enjoys collecting stamps, coins, and dishes. She hopes to be an interior decorator. Kelley Lamb was chosen sophomore homecoming at- tendant. She was escorted by Tony Foster. Kelley's hob- bies are swimming, tennis, and horseback riding. She hopes someday to become a physical education teacher. Kelley attends Bethel Baptist Church and is in its Youth Choir. Kelley has been a cheerleader for the last four years, and was Freshman Homecoming Queen. Features 25 BAND QUEEN Waynett Menefee, Band Queen, was elected through secret ballot by all band members. During half-time ceremonies, the band assembled in concert formation while her attendants were driven around the field in antique roadsters. The queen was driven to her corona- tion site in an original 1932 Duesenburg. She was es- corted and crowned by Mike Pride, the Band President. She walked off the field to the strains of the school song. The evening was topped off by a 34-3 victory over the Sapulpa Chieftains. Waynett Menefee, the Band Queen for 1976-77, was a band member for eight years. She was drum majorette for three years, and served as Band Secretary her senior year. A member of the National Honor Society, she was selected as October Girl of the Month and was a member of the girl's basketball team. Waynett was also band at- tendant her sophomore and junior years. She rep- resented Owasso at the 1976 Girl's State. 26 Features Sherry Woods, senior band attendant, has been a member of the band for four years. Besides playing the saxophone, she was a twirler for two years. Sherry served as band reporter and was also in the Spanish Club. Her interests are tennis and swimming. Meredith Casement was chosen junior band attendant after being sophomore attendant last year. A band member for six years, she plays the flute. Meredith has been F.F.A. Sweetheart and attendant. She enjoys play- ing tennis. The sophomore band attendant was Dona Harris. Dona has been a member of the band for six years. She plays the flute and was freshman attendant last year. A few of Dona's interests include: swimming, tennis, water skiing, and playing the flute and piano. Sheri Elkins was the freshman band attendant this year. This was her first year as a twirler for the Pride of Owasso . Her hobbies include: camping, singing in the church choir, and teaching twirling. Sheri has been in the band since fifth Features 27 BASKETBALL QUEEN Basketball Queen, LaDonna Harper, was crowned dur- ing half-time ceremonies in the game against Tulsa Bishop Kelley. She was crowned thirty minutes after she had helped earlier in the girls' game. LaDonna was voted queen by members of the basket- ball team, but her selection was kept secret until the ceremony. LaDonna was chosen Most Athletic by her senior classmates. She has been a starting forward on the girls' basketball team for four years. She also played on the newly formed girls' softball team. LaDonna was also chosen as junior basketball attendant and junior high basketball queen. 28 Features Above left: Debbie Johnson, senior basketball atten- dant, was a cheerleader for two years and on the Pom- pon Squad her sophomore year. Below left: Debbie Mangrum, junior basketball atten- dant, has played basketball for six years and was Presi- dent of the Junior Class. Above right: Joy Hanner, senior attendant, was on the basketball team for two years and was a member of Can- vas Inc. Below right: Karen Robinson, sophomore attendant, participated in basketball, track, and softball. She was a member of Spanish Club and F.C.A. Features 29 WRESTLING QUEEN Selected by members of the wrestling team, Janet Stepp was crowned queen before the match against Tahlequah. After being crowned by Brian Brazeal, she presided over the match from a special platform. The 1976-77 Wrestling Queen was Janet Stepp. Janet was also chosen junior wrestling attendant last year. She was selected by her classmates as Biggest Flirt. Her favo- rite sport is wrestling. 30 Features Left: The senior wrestling attendant was Denise Bok- lach. Denise was also chosen senior Homecoming atten- dant and was wrestling attendant her sophomore year. Denise was a cheerleader for three years and was selected Most Spirited senior. Denise was a member of National Honor Society, and the Rampage Staff. Having a solid 4.0 average, Denise was a Valedictorian of the Senior Class. Bottom left: Jacque Secondine was chosen for the ju- nior wrestling attendant. Jacque was a member of Span- ish Club and sang with the Concert Choir. She was also a member of the Pompon Squad. Bottom right: Karen Struble was chosen for the soph- omore wrestling attendant. This was Karen's first year here at Owasso. She was a member of Pep Club. Features 31 FFA SWEETHEART Above center: Junior Meredith Casement was crowned F.F.A. Sweetheart at the Spring Banquet. F.F.A. attendants, from left to right below: Carrie Raasch was a member of N.H.S., Spanish Club, and the Rampage staff. Julie Greenhaw was in both pep club and choir. Monica Squyers was a member of the All-State Band, Spanish Club, N.H.S. and choir. Debbi Hamlin has been in F.H.A. for three years. Sherry Brown was secretary of Concert Choir, a member of Girls' Ensemble, and VICA Sweetheart. 32 Features F.H.A. QUEEN Top left: Senior attendant, Carolyn Crittenden, was president of F.H.A. and a member of N.H.S. Top right: Pam Hughes, was chosen as the junior at- tendant. She was on the Rampage Staff and served as F.H.A. secretary. Bottom left: Sophomore attendant, Rhonda Prior, was secretary of the Spanish Club and a member of the choir. Bottom right: Selected as freshman attendant, Lori Horst was a member of Select Vocal and F.T.A. The Future Homemakers of America Queen, Julie Hummel, was chosen by the F.H.A. members on the basis of personality and contribution to the club. She was crowned February 3, at the F.H.A. Banquet at Ator Cafeteria by Steve Vaughn. Julie has been a member of F.H.A. since her sopho- more year, although this was her first year at Owasso. She attended East Central in Tulsa, where she was a cheerleader, in the band, and was junior band attendant. Features I 33 CANVAS INC. KING AND QUEEN Julie Breese and Mike Webb were selected as Canvas Inc. Queen and King. A coronation dinner at the Heri- tage House in Tulsa was given in their honor by club members. Julie and Mike were voted upon by each member of the club on the basis of their artistic ability and contribution to the club. Julie Breese has been in Canvas Inc. for three years. serving as reporter her junior year and president her se- nior year. She was a member of Pep Club for three years. Julie was also selected for Who's Who Among American High School Students. Mike has been a member of Canvas Inc. for four years. He ran on both the track and cross-country teams. 34 Features WHO'S WHO Features 35 Top left — Most Spirited: Denise Boklach and Tim Johnston; top right — Most Lovable: Carol Collier and Tony Foster; bottom left — Friendliest: Cindy Callicot and Tony Shoemaker; bottom right — Most Likely to Succeed: Waynett Menefee and Noble Sokolosky. WHO'S WHO Top left — Biggest Clown: Dianna Eubanks and Fred Richards; top right — Most Shy: Joy Hanner and Joe Bryan; bottom left — Biggest Flirt: Janet Stepp and Robert Dresher; bottom right — Most Creative: Julie Breese and Jeff Bates. 36 Features WHO'S WHO Features 37 Top left — Most Athletic: LaDonna Harper and Ernie Caruthers; top right — All-Around: Cindy Fredericks and Bret Ellard; bottom left — Most Intelligent: Janis Llewellyn and Robert Elkins; bottom right — Most Tal- ented: Cindy Poyner and Louis Harris. Girl and Boy of the Month Kari Blissit and Noble Sokolosky, top left, were Girl and Boy of Septem- ber. Kari was a cheerleader, and senior homecoming attendant. Noble was in F.F.A., N.H.S., and Boy's State. Waynett Menefee and Brady McCul- lough, top right, were chosen Girl and Boy of October. Waynett was Drum Majorette and Band Queen. Brady was in F.F.A. and was secretary of N.H.S. Denise Boklach and Tony Shoemaker, bottom right, were Girl and Boy of November. Denise was a cheerleader and senior homecoming at- tendant. Tony was Sepior class Vice- President, and played football and baseball. 38 Features of the Month Kim Lloyd and Tony Foster, top left, were Girl and Boy of December. Kim played basketball and softball and was junior Homecoming attendant. Tony played football and baseball and was a member of F.C.A. Girl and Boy of January, top right, were Cindy Poyner and Jay Evans. Cindy was vice-president of N.H.S. and in the Girls' Ensemble. Jay was secretary of F.F.A. and a member of N.H.S. Chosen for Girl and Boy of February, left, were Brenda Holestine and Bret El- lard. Brenda was vice-president of Pep Club last year. Bret was in choir, foot- ball, and track. Features 39 Girl and Boy of the Month Girl and Boy of March, top left, were Cindy Fredericks and Jeff Bates. On the Pompon Squad, Trail's End and Ram- page Staffs, Cindy was Senior Class Sec- retary and Homecoming Queen. Presi- dent of N.H.S., Jeff was on the year- book and Rampage Staffs, and was Se- nior Class Treasurer. Janis Llewellyn and John Miller, top right, were honored as Girl and Boy of April. Janis was a member of N.H.S. John was in F.F.A. and N.H.S. and at- tended Boy's State. May Girl and Boy of the Month, right, were Karen Pitts and David Chamey. Karen was N.H.S. treasurer, and a cheerleader her junior year. David was on the golf team and in N.H.S. 40 Features GIRL AND BOY OF THE YEAR CINDY FREDERICKS AND JEFF BATES Features I 41 Boy's and Girl's State Boy's and Girl's State representatives were chosen by the faculty on the basis of outstanding citizenship and scholarship. The representatives were sponsored by area businesses and groups. They attended seminars at Ok- lahoma's colleges during the summer to learn more about local, state, and national government. Boys that represented Owasso at Boy's State last sum- mer were, left to right, Jeff Bates, John Miller, David Chamey, Noble Sokolosky, Tony Shoemaker, and Bret Ellard. Waynett Menefee, center, was the only girl from Owasso to attend Girl's State. All-State Choir All-State Band Out of 2,000 students who tried out for the All-State Choir, Tim Brown was one of the 200 students to be selected. Tim has been singing in the choir for two years. He auditioned at Oral Robert's University, sing- ing ''America the Beautiful. He sang with the All-State Choir in a public concert in Oklahoma City in January. 42 Features Monica Squyres was chosen for the All-State Band. Monica played the French Horn for eight years. After the District tryouts, Monica auditioned in Oklahoma City. Chosen out of 2000 students auditioning, she was in the top % of band students in the state. As a member of the All-State Band, Monica played in a concert in Ok- lahoma City. VALEDICTORIANS AND SALUTATORIANS Above: Selected as Valedictorians after making a solid 4.0 grade aver- age are, from left to right, Jeff Bates, Denise Boklach, and Noble Sokolosky. Lower: Both Salutatorians had a 3.9 grade average. From Left to right are Robert Elkins and Kim Roberson. 43 Features SPORTS A TRACK . . . A Symbol of Continuity Toward Which We Build Up Steam, Stamina and Endurance FOOTBALL 1. Tony Foster (35) found running room against a rugged Kelley de- fense. The Rams prevailed and were victorious 22-14. 2. Good efforts were displayed, by Ernie Caruthers (72) and Robert Thomas (66), as they tried to create a gap for a Ram ball carrier. 46 Sports Owasso 7 Tahlequah 0 Neither team scored in the first half. During the fourth quarter, Greg Raper threw a 15-yard pass to Mike Wim- berly in the end zone, and the Rams scored a touchdown with twenty sec- onds left in the game. Owasso 22 Bishop Kelley 14 A 66-yard run by Tony Foster, a 24- yard pass from Eddie Yock to Ron Drymon, and a 24-yard run by Greg Raper made up the efforts which re- sulted in a three touchdown half for the Rams. The Rams were unable to score during the last half, but Kelly broke through for touchdowns in the second and fourth quarters. Owasso 0 Broken Arrow 6 The Rams made no points but they played a tough defensive game. In the second half, the Rams held Broken Arrow to a minus four yards. Twice the Owasso defense stopped their op- ponents at the one-yard line. Owasso 0 Jenks 7 Owasso had two good scoring oppor- tunities, but the Jenks defense pre- vented the Rams from scoring. The Trojans scored one touchdown; the Rams' strong defense held them from making another tally. Owasso 7 Sand Springs 0 The Ram defense played well during the game, but the offense was incon- sistent and had trouble scoring. Owasso got on the scoreboard during the first quarter when Greg Raper threw a 21-yard pass to Ron Drymon for the tally. Neither team scored dur- ing the rest of the game. Owasso 7 Stillwater 10 Stillwater got on the scoreboard first. Bruce Guilfoyle fell on a fumble at Stillwater's 18-yard line. After three plays, Greg Raper ran the ball into the end zone, from the one-yard line. Still- water made a field goal with three minutes left in the game. Time pre- vented Owasso from making another drive in the second half. The game ended with the Rams losing their first conference game after a tough battle between the two teams. 1. Jubilation was shown on the part of three Rams after the only tally against Tahlequah; but it proved to be enough when the Rams won the contest 7-0. 2. Greg Raper held the ball as Robert Hines attempted a field goal against Tahlequah. Sports 47 1. Greg Raper (11) tried desperately to get Norman Beck (79), and Cedric Spillers (62) away from a charging Jenks Trojan in the State made a joint effort to tackle a Kelly ball carrier 3-A Semi-finals game. 2. Bret Ellard (60), 48 Sports Owasso 35 Union 13 Owasso put everything together for their Homecoming conference victory. They scored two touchdowns in the first quarter. Union got on the board in the sec- ond quarter with a touchdown. Tony Shoemaker intercepted a pass in the end zone and the Rams con- trolled the ball for the rest of the half. The Rams scored two touchdowns in the third quarter, and one in the fourth quarter, be- fore Union scored their last touchdown of the game. Owasso 24 Bartlesville College 0 A touchdown was scored by Greg Raper with eight minutes left in the first quarter. Bruce Guilfoyle intercepted a pass and carried the ball eight yards for the second touchdown of the first quarter. A field goal was made in the second quarter by Robert Hines. Randy Foote scored on a three-yard drive with 42 seconds left in the game. Owasso 30 Bartlesville Sooner 0 With nine minutes left in the first quarter, Greg Raper capped the first touchdown drive on the Rams first possession with a 20-yard run. Ron Drymon recovered a loose ball in the end zone to score another touchdown. In the third quarter, Robert Hines kicked a 37-yard field goal after the Rams had driven the ball 80 yards down the field. Raper scored two more touchdowns for the Rams on runs of two and four yards. Owasso 34 Sapulpa 3 Robert Hines swept right for ten yards to score a touchdown in the first quarter. Greg Raper directed the Rams 54 yards in nine plays and then sneaked in for a touchdown just before the end of the half. During the second half, the Rams had 150 yards rushing compared to Sapulpa's 15. In the third quarter Hines and Tony Fos- ter both scored for the Rams with four yard runs. In the fourth quar- ter Taylor Gill ran twenty yards, scoring the final touchdown. The Rams were named runners-up for the Conference Championship after winning seven games and los- ing three. Sports 49 1. Ron Drymon (88) catches a pass and streaks for a touchdown as Danny Raglin (21) fights to get position to throw a block. 2. Mike Cas- tillo (48) dove for a few extra yards against Union, behind the blocking of tight end Jay Daniels (80) Owasso 12 Miami 0 An alert defense kept the Rams going in the first State play-off game. The Rams dominated the game even though they couldn't score during the first half. In the third quarter Dave Croslin intercepted a pass and ran 64 yards for the first touchdown of the game. During the final seconds of the game, it looked as if Miami would score, but Danny Henrie ruined any hopes that the op- ponents might have had when he intercepted a pass and ran 80 yards for a touchdown. Owasso 29 McAlester 22 The game began at a fast pace with the Rams scoring during the first 40 seconds. Mike Wimberly grabbed a McAlester fumble; then Tony Foster ran up the middle to score. Later Foster raced 70 yards for another six points. Bret Ellard intercepted a pass; six plays later Greg Raper threw a pass to Jay Daniels, scoring another touchdown. McAlester scored three touchdowns and a safety. Foster scored the final touchdown of the game. After the game, the Rams received a trophy for being District Champions. Owasso 6 Jenks 13 In the third play-off game, the team had difficulties in the first half. Jenks scored two touchdowns but Owasso could not get on the board. The Rams scored a touchdown in the fourth quarter when Tony Foster capped a 37-yard drive with a one-yard plunge. The loss of the semi-final game knocked the Rams out of the state finals, finishing their season 9-4. 1. Coach Gary Harper, head coach of the Ram for six years, instructs Donny Bigby between plays. 2. Bruce Guilfoyle, junior tackle, sits on the bench in exhaustion. 3. Ernie Caruthers was chosen as Lineman of the Year for District 3A5. Emie was also chosen to be on the 1976 All State Football Team. 50 Sports nmn home of the rams 1. The 1976 football team. From left to right, first row: Steve Vallon, Eddie Yock, Ron Drymon, Jay Daniels, Norman Beck, Tim Johnston, Bruce Guilfoyle, Victor Koenning, Wes Robbins, Cedric Spillers. Sec- ond row: Roger Drake, Greg Raper, Randy Bence, Billy Wollenburg, Jigby, Darrell Keith, Randy Foote, Mike Castillo, Donny Ben, y ton, Doug Daniels, Johnny Riddles, Paul Nimal. Donnie B lylor Robert Thomas, Rick Hacker, Tony Shoemaker Taylor Gilf, Ernie Caruthers. Third row: Danny Raglin, Bret Ellard, Croslin, Bobb) ny Kagl , David Puckett, Lar Fourth row Mike rie, Curtis Williamson, Dale Boyd, Bobbv Shuck, Barry Gaobert, Gary Rogers, G Shuck, Barry uaBDert, L� ary Kogers, reg Manner, layior unit Mike Merritt, David McDonougn, John Hale. Sixth row: Teny Brad Miller, Kenny Milacek, Barry Dickinson, Willie King, Sai Hanner, Taylor Gruenwald, Carver, am May, Bill Wright, Paul Helm, Glen Ferguson. Seventh row: Mark Summers. Brad Cunningham. Bobby Johnson, Frank Beil, Jerry Haas, Jeff Hub- bard, Kelly Perkins, Paul Ross. Kevin Riggs, Ray Horton, Kevin Palmer. Eighth row: Wade Wolf, Kelly Harper, Coach Harper, Coach McGehee, Coach Rogers, Coach Canker, Coach Wolf, Coach O'Shay, and Trainer Bell. 2. Eight Owasso Players were selected for the 1976 All District 3A5 football team. They are. Norman Beck, tackle; Tony Shoemaker, defensive back; Robert Thomas, guard; Bret Ellard, defen- sive end; Danny Henrie, defensive back; Tony Foster, fullback. Tony was also given an Honorable Mention for the All-State team. Not pic- tured is Robert Hines, halfback. Sports I 51 BOY’S BASKETBALL 52 Sports I- Dwayne Thompson tips the ball for Ram control. 2. David Burd takes a jump shot from the side. Stroud shoots as his opponent waits for a rebound. 4. Jim Hanner takes aim as he gets ready to throw a free shot. 1. Steve Scott jumps high to dunk the ball in the basket. 2. A Mason player tries to block Tim Stuckey's shot, but is unsuccessful. 3. Mike Sports 53 A.Ms ' IS 1. The 1976-77 A-team Basketball team. Standing from left to right. Coach Ritter, Steve Sieben, Steve Scott, David Burd, Robert Brothers, Jim Hanner, Dwayne Thompson, Victor Koening, Danny Hightower, Mike Stroud, Coach Raper. Kneeling from left to right: Darwyn Thompson, Greg Raper, Ron Drymon, Mark Young, Mark Fleming, Tim Stuckey, Kevin Riggs. 2. David Burd passes the ball to set up for another two points. 3. Jim Hanner makes a jump shot for a Ram goal. 54 Sports A-TEAM SCORES -Owasso Owasso 84 Owasso 76 Owasst 65 Owasso 87 Ow 'so 54 Owasso 64 .....Jenks 60 .... Miami 51 Collinsville 65 .....Prvor 60 . «as. 66 Cl«|i ei)m rc j 38 'Union 52 Tie Pryor 54 Mason 53 nion 57 . Claremore 56 Tahlequah 72 artlesville Tournament — Second Place lenks Tournament — Fourth Place Six Lalffrs C'tjaielenrc — Fir fflace Regiona Second P1.1W 1. The 1976-77 B-team Basketball Team. From left to right: Kevin Riggs, Bobby Johnson, Mark Young, Steve Sieben, Steve Royster, Danny Hightower, Victor Koemng, Clenn Ferguson, Mark Marlar, Steve Logsdon. Greg Planner, Chuck Carver, David Hanna, Tim Jackson. Terry Carver. Bruce Hoover, Dale Leach. Coach Ritter Owasso's 1976 Basketball Team was the first team in Owasso's high school history to be unde- feated in their conference play (12-0); they were the second team to win 20 games in a single sea- son. The Rams placed fourth in the Jenks Tournament and second in one at Bartlesville College. They won the Six Lakes Conference and placed second in the Regionals. The leading scorers for the Rams were: Jim Plan- ner, averaging 15.6 points per game; Dwayne Thompson, averaging 14 points; and David Burd, averaging 12.8 points. The leading rebounder for the season, Dwayne Thompson, broke the school record with 22 rebounds in a game against Col- linsville. Coach Raper, Owasso's new basketball coach, was assisted by Coach Ritter. The captains for this year's team were David Burd and Dwayne Thompson. The manager was Darwyn Thompson. The seven main players on the squad were: seniors — David Burd, Dwayne Thompson, Mike Stroud, Tim Stuckey; juniors — Jim Hanner, Greg Raper, and Steve Scott. Owasso's junior varsity team won 21 games dur- ing their season, which was also a first in Owas- so's high school history. The team placed third in the Bartlesville Tournament, was named Consola- tion Champions at the Webster Tournament, and came in second place in their conference with a 9-3 record. Sports 55 GIRL’S BASKETBALL 1. Karen Robinson goes up for another two points against Tahlequah. 2. Waynett Menefee drives around an opposing defender. 3. LaDonna Harper dribbles down the court for a score. 56 Sports IoyNAa nere! itTo begm («‘’plaj00 '’ HaFper' Waynet' Menefee’ and 2- Sharon Bradley tries to block her opponent from receiving the ball. The Owasso Ramettes steadily improved throughout the year to post a 20-5 record heading in the area playoffs. The girls took second place in the Bartlesville College Tournament, after playing four overtimes in the finals, and captured the consolation championship at the Catoosa Tournament. They also won the first Six Lakes Conference Championship in the school's history, the first regional championship in over eight years, and the area championship. The Ramettes received fine leadership from seniors; Waynett Menefee, Joy Hanner, LaDonna Harper, and Charlotte Jackson. Debbie Mangrum averaged 25.6 points per game to finish second in scoring in the con- ference. Rosetta Johnson averaged 12.2 and LaDonna Harper had a 9.4 average. Joy Hanner and Sharon Brad- ley finished first and second in rebounding in the con- ference with averages of 7.7 and 7.5, respectively. Waynett Menefee led the conference in steals with six per game. A-TEAM SCORES Jenks 49 ....... Miami 38 Collinsville Pryor ...................Mason ..� .Clafi Rore Bishop kelley -Tah«c,uah� lenks 39 | Union 44 Miami 31 I Pryor 22 Mason 35 Union 50 | Claremore 4 B 0 Tahlequah 39 Six Lakes ConfaLnce — First Place ftegionals — First Place Area — First Place 58 Sports 1. A-team; standing from left to right: Coach Rehl, Rosetta Johnson, Connie Roberson, Charlotte Jackson, Sharon Bradlev, Nancy Helm, Joy Hanner, Michelle Gibson, Debbie Mangrum, Coach Spears. Kneeling: Waynett Menefee, Lori Edwards, Karen Robinson, Keli Blissit, LaDonna Harper, Kelly Oxley, Sherri Menefee. 2. B-team; sitting: Coach Spears, Debbie Clark, Lori Edwards, Karen Robinson. Kelly Ox- ley, Shem Menefee. Standing: Diane Finnell, Kim Kaase. Karen Brad- ley, Connie Roberson, Nancy Helm, Michelle Gibson. Keli Blissit. Sandy Miller. Sports 59 WRESTLING 1. Dale Gruenwald gets ready for the whistle to blow, so he can turn his opponent over. 2. Frank Brummett contemplates what to do in the next round. 3. Taylor Gruenwald gets his opponent ready for a pin. 60 Sports 1. Bruce Guilfoyle tries to decide what to do next. 2. The 1976-77 Wres- tling Team. First row: Dave Martin, Bobby Richardson, Darrell Haley, Steve Cleary, Bucky Mills, Dale Gruenwald. Second row: Rex Downing, Brian Brazeal, Keith Tribble, Taylor Gruenwald, Mike Merritt, Bruce Guilfoyle, Coach Ameson. 62 Sports IF. AM ••• j Owasso 42 Owasso Si Owasso 45 Owasso 55 Owasso 2 Owasso Owasso 29 Owasso 41 Owasso 31 Owasso 34 OIUT 14 r 15 lartmcjft 13 OoK gah 4 Bartlesville Sooner 45 MM | Jenk fl Eas entral B n 21 Owsstt 39....... .. . Pryor Tournament Conferenat — iilw.Tc trnament ...... ... T.thlcquah 14 Place With 16 wins, and only one loss, the Varsity Wrestling Team had an outstanding season. Undefeated in con- ference play, the team received first place honors. With a total of 130 team points, Bobby Richardson, 108 pounds, had a record of 24-6 with fourteen falls. Taylor Gruenwald, David Martin and Bruce Guilfoyle had 129, 115 and 110 points, respectively. At the State Tournament the team tied for ninth place. Taylor Gruenwald came in second place and Bobby Richardson came in third. At the Regional Tournament, Davie Martin and Taylor Gruenwald took first and Bobby Richardson ended in fourth. At the Big Four Wrestling Tournament, Joe Henrie and Bruce Guilfoyle captured a second place ranking; Bobby Richardson and Taylor Gruenwald, third place; and Steve Cleary and Frank Brummett, fourth place. At the Pryor Invitational, the team came away with a second place trophy. Bruce Guilfoyle took first place; Taylor Gruenwald and Bobby Richardson took second place; and Davie Martin, Bucky Mills, Dale Gruenwald, and Brian Brazeal took third place. 1. The 1976 77 B-team Wrestling Team: Front row: Russell Macllvane, Vindle Ray. Second row: Coach Kight, Paul Ross, Junior Miller. Bob Mitchell Sports 63 BASEBALL 64 Sports 1. Tony Shoemaker fields a ground ball. 2. Mike Lingo pitches the ball during practice. 3. Danny Henne slams the ball for a triple. 4 Tony Foster waits to catch the ball as Paul Eads bats. 1. The 1977 B-Team Baseball Team. First row from left to right: Barry Dickinson, Gary Meyers, Brad Miller, Lany Vaughn, John Miller, Bruce McCray, Dennis Campbell Second row: Kevin Phelps, Danny High- tower, Dale Boyd, Mark Wood. Richard Mann, Brad Cunningham, Tony Ackert. Third row: Toney Wooten, Todd Mangrum, Tim Jackson, Mike Hall, Mike Hall, Mike Gibson, Coach Bill Bell Not pictured are: Jeff Hubbard and John Cook. 2. A-Team Kneeling from left to right: Bobby Kirkwood, Tim Stuckey, Mike Wimberly, Kevin Riggs, Danny Henrie, Tony Shoemaker. Second row: Coach Spencer, BilhHWilliams, Ken Robinson, Tony Foster, Paul Eads. Third row: Mike Lingo, Mike Palmer, Steve Vaughn, Sid Rogers, Mike Milligan, Eddie Yock, Coach Bell. SOFTBALL The first school-sponsored girls' softball team had a winning season. The team consisted of three freshmen, seven sophomores, seven ju- niors, and two seniors. The girls won eight games and lost two. The Owasso team was one of five to beat the State Champions, Tulsa Union. They reached the Regional Semi-finals, but lost to Tulsa Kelley. 1. Kim Lloyd waits to catch the ball during a practice game. 2. Terri Dykes makes her aim and gets ready to fire a pitch. 3. Coach Melvin Spencer gives advice whenever it is needed. 4. Karen Robinson crosses first base just before the ball reaches Terri Dykes' mitt. 66 Sports Terry Leach, freshman; Keli Blissit, sophomore; Beth Ann Blackwood, sophomore. Kneeling from left to rignt: Peggy Trammell, freshman; Kelly Oxley, junior; Karen Robinson, sophomore; Lori Edwards, soph- omore; Debbie Clark, sophomore; Ladonna Harper, senior; Sandy Mil- ler, sophomore; Kim Lloyd, senior. Sports I 67 1. Ladonna Harper practices her pitching. 2. Beth Ann Blackwood swings at a practice ball. 3. The 1976 girls' softball team. Standing from left to right; Terri Domres, junior; Julie Bobino, junior; Michelle Gib- son, junior; Debbie Mangrum, junior; Terri Dykes, sophomore; Loretta Miller, junior; Jo Ellen Kinnamon, junior; Tammy rock, freshman; BOY’S TRACK 1. Bret Ellard throws the shot put at Oklahoma City during the Bomber Indoor Track Meet. 2. Cedric Spillers goes for the longest yardage in the long jump. 3. John Bain attempts to overtake the leader in the two-mile run. 4. Donny Bigby jumps the high nurdles. M. Sports 1. The 1977 Boy's Track Team First row from left to right: B. Mills, E. Brazeal, S. Sieben, P. Helm, J. Hale, G. Rogers, Second row: G. Raper. B. EUard. J. Murr, W. Robbins, T. Williard,J. Bain. Third row: D. Wor- ley, P. Nimal, B. Brazeal, R. Drymon, L. Comps ton, T. Gill, R. Horton. Fourth row: Coach Wolf, W. King, D. Bigby, D. Thompson, E. Caruthers, J. Riddles. M Morgan. F. Beil, Coach Ritter. Fifth row: Coach Canker, T. Carlin, S. Vallon. C. Spillers. R. Bence, T. Hanson. V Koenning, M Pfeiler. Coach Right. 2. Ernie Caruthers supports his weight on tne pole-vault as he practices for upcoming track meets. 3. Wes Robbins, John Bain, and Jeff Murr run to get in snape. Sports 69 GIRL’S TRACK 1. JoEIlen Kinnamon throws the shot put. 2. Loretta Miller and Nancy Helm practice running. 3. Keli Blissit hands off the baton to Karen Robinson. 4. Beth Ann Blackwood practices for the 100-yard dash. 70 Sports 1. Keli Blissit jumps high to make it over the bar. 2. Karen Bradley stretches across the hurdles. 3. The 1976-77 Girl's Track Team. Kneeling from left to right- Tammy Yock Melanie Clark. Beth Ann Blackwood. Karen Robinson, Jana Henry. Sheri Menefee, June Jackson, Kim Seabolt. Standing: CoUeen Kinnamon, Rosetta Johnson. Coach Rehl. Terri Leach, Gwen Ayers. Karen Bradley, Ginger Lunsford. Cathy Memck. Debbie Mooney Sports 71 1. David Burd makes his aim before putting the ball. 2. Bobbv Mar- tin makes an effort to shoot his ball out of the mud. 3. Davia Char- ney tees off. 4 David Chamey and David Chandler relax after a game of golf. 72 Sports GOLF Bobby Martin, David Burd, David Chamey, David Chandler. Third row: Tonya Scarbrough, Tracy Johnson, Greg Shields. Brett Driscoll, 1. Eliot Chamey hits the ball, hoping for a long drive. 2. Tonya Scar- brough lines up her club with the ball. 3. The 1977 Golf Team. Front row from left to right: David Hanna, Eliot Chamey. Second row: row: Tonya Scarbrough, Tracy Johnson, Greg Shields, Brett Driscoll Coach Rogers. Sports 73 74 Sports TENNIS 1. Louis Harris reaches high to hit the ball. 2. Mike Pride uses fore- hand technique. 3. Dona Harris serves the ball from back court. 4. Kim Tribble returns the ball to her opponent. 1. The 1977 Tennis Team. Front row from left to right: Mrs. Smith. Kim Kaase. Kim Tribble, Dona Harris, Rinda Thomas. Second row: Rocky Bargas, James Trammell, John Thompson, Mike Pride, Louis Harris. 2. James Trammell hits the ball as it barely goes over tne net. 3. Rinda ITiomas lobs the tennis ball. Sports 75 POM PON GIRLS The Pom Pon Squad roused in- terest and supported athletic ac- tivities. After disbanding in 1975, the squad was re-formed this year, and sponsored by Miss Donah Huggins. The squad attended a one-week Pom Pon clinic this summer at the University of Tulsa. Besides win- ning numerous individual awards, the girls won a trophy for being the Most Spirited Squad. However, honors did not come without hard work, for the girls were seen practicing at least three days a week after school in the halls. They did routines at pep as- semblies and athletic events. 1. Pom Pon Girls perform an innovative skit to The Sting. 2. Pom Pon squad members are, from left to right: kim Clingenpeel, Tami Sunday. Marie Mills. Cindy Brown, Jacque Secondine. Rhonda Boklach, Cindy Fredericks, Tonya Scar- brough. 76 I Sports CHEERLEADERS This summer the cheerleaders at- tended camp in Kansas. Among the many awards they won were: Most Spirited, Most Original Cheer, Best Skit, Dynamite Award, and second place in the Sweepstakes. The four seniors, three juniors, and five sophomores cheered at all athletic events and pep assemblies. They also decorated both the school and the athletes' homes, sponsored bon fires, car parades, and pep rallies. A major accomplishment for the year was the Multiple Sclerosis Drive which they sponsored. Money was raised by a voting sys- tem where each person voted for his favorite football player at a penny per vote. A car bash and a Fifties Dance were held to raise money. When it was over, Owasso tied for first place by raising over thirteen hundred dollars. The Rams were awarded a trophy at a dance given in their honor at Twentieth Century Electric Com- pany. 1. The cheerleaders, from left to right, are: ROW 1: Denise Boklach, Dianna Eubanks ROW 2: Kim Kelley, Debbie Johnson, Robin Nantz. ROW 3: Kelley Lamb. Pam Bowers. ROW 4: Terri Dykes, Kan Blissit, Sareva Barr, Nancy Blakestead, Susan Rossman. 2. Mrs Cook walked backwards and wore her clothes backwards to raise money for the M.S. Drive. 3. The cheerleaders perform a skit before the 1 play-off game with Miami. ... r ■ : • • - 1. The Pep Club members are, from left to right, ROW 1: Kathy Bailey, Cindy Fredericks, Cindy Callicott. ROW 2: Kathy Barfield, Dana Hacker, Rhonda Nantz, Eleana Brownlee, Debbie Hamlin, Debbie Stewart, Julie Greenhaw, Eilleen Melone, Joy Stephens, Diana Ander- son. ROW 3: Patty Helm, Monica Sroufe, Stephanie DePasse, Laura Whitaker, Sherri Hall, Lisa Burks, Sandy McCormack, Karen Struble, Mary Ferguson, Kari Cathey. ROW 4: Vicki Kendall, Donita Boom, Kathy Merrick, Ann Sokolosky, Lynn Laster. Bambi Newton, Donise Teague, Ann Stout, Vicki TiUman, Roxanne Schmidt. ROW 5: Rae Lynn McDaniels, Brenda Holestine, Neva Richmond. Julie Stewart, Debbie Mahl, Carol Collier, Glenda Gilchnst, Kim Roberson, Pam Martin, Kari Belveal, Nancy Skelton, Marie Mills, Sherrell Dorrell, Les- lie Miller. 2. This year's Pep Club sponsors are Mrs. Watkins, and Mrs Harrell (not pictured). 3. Pep CIud Officers, from left to right, are Cindy Fredericks, Vice-Presiaent; Kathy Bailey, Secretary; JillFinnell, Treasurer, Cindy Calicott, President 4 Leslie Miller watches an in- tense football game. 5. Pep Club shows their spirit at a pep rally on Overall Day. 78 Groups PEP CLUB Spirit improved this year, partly because of the efforts of enthusiastic Pep Club members. They cheered at all home games and rode on busses to most out-of-town games to support the Ram athletes. New warm-weather uniforms, which were red knit jumpsuits, dressed up the apparel of the club. A car wash and a yard sale during the summer helped to pro- vide money for the new uniforms. An alternate uniform that consisted of sweaters and jeans was used for cold weather. All sixty members of the club were required to attend at least eighty per cent of all sporting events. The girls sold programs at football games and collected money for multiple sclerosis from Ram fans. Many long evenings were spent making booster signs for the halls and decorations for the field house to pro- mote school spirit. Croups 79 GROUPS THE CABOOSE . . . All Aboard For a Journey Together Into The Tracks of Time 82 Groups The art curriculum offers courses for both the novice and the experienced artist. For the less experienced, a Crafts course was offered for students to learn pottery-making, quilling and mobiles, macrame, and tole painting. Art I and II classes gave students the opportunity to learn basic painting with both oil and water. Art III and IV allowed students the opportunity to perfect their artistic abilities. Among other activities, they spent twenty weeks painting a large wall mural to present to the administration to exhibit in the permanent art gallery. It was done in oils with the theme of 'The History of Owasso. Canvas Incorporated is a coopera- tive, extra-curricular group which en- deavored to further interest in Art in the younger students. They also pro- moted creative activities in the commu- nity as well as just having fun with art. Canvas Inc. members met once a week. Their activitis included making posters for civic organizations, paint- ing store windows, assisting community business with ideas for Christmas de- corations, and decorating the school for Christmas. 1. Art Club members, from left to right are: Row 1: Patty Helm, Susan Tolbart, Pam Helm, Carol Hopkins, Susan Amber Row 2: Rae Lynn McDaniels, Sandy Bar- field, Julie Breese, Mary Wise, Cindy Dirck, Johnny Conatzer, Kelley Walin Row 3: Mrs. Bell, Jeff Bates, Mike Webb, Cindy Gip deon. Robert Collier, Jonathan Buller, Vicki Kendall, Ann Stout, Cindy Brown, Gary Sears, Jack McKenzie 2. Art King and Queen, Mike Webb and Julie Breese, represent Canvas Inc. by riding in the Owasso Christmas Parade. 3. Art Club Officers, from left to right, are: Pam Helm, Pho- tographer; Paula Morgans. Vice President; Julie Breese, President; Susan Tolbart, Reporter; Patty Helm, Secretary; Jeff Bates, Trea- surer. ■ - ART CANVAS INC. 1. Julie Breese paints History of Owasso mural while Meredith Case- ment studies art history. 2. Canvas Inc. members printed school penants and sold them to raise funds. 3. Leslie Burdine throws clay during Crafts class. 4. Pam Helm molds clay for pottery. Groups 83 BAND 1 A One of the school's largest organizations, the 130-piece band, under the direction of Harlon Lamkin, has won numerous awards for its performances, both in concert and while marching. The band began practicing its marching routines two weeks before school began in the fall. After winning the John L. Hurt trophy for two previous years, the band was given the honor of leading the mile and one-half Tulsa State Fair Parade. They were awarded first place .out of all 3-A schools and second place in the entire parade. At the district marching contest in Ponca City, the band received three superior rat- ings. During the fall season, they also marched at all of the home football games and in the Owasso Homecoming and Christmas Parades. The concert band performed for the ju- nior high and high school in a concert given at Christmas time. They also per- formed at the Dewey Band Festival in Feb- ruary and the district in Bartlesville. The band attended a contest at Atlanta, Georgia where they visited Six Flags Over Georgia. 3 ▼ 84 Groups Croups 85 1. Row 1: Tina Tharp. Kelly O'Brian, Patricia Karpuk, Waynette Menefee, Dona Harris, janice Smith, Sandra Webb, Teresa Pugh. Row 2: Keith Smith, Debra Rogers, Sheri Elkins, Colleen Kinnamon, Renee Roberts, Diane Burch, Linda Hall, Lori Darbro, Renee Roberts. Laurie Marshall, Steve Reilly, Deanna Buker. Row 3: Dana Davis, Dena Burke, Rinda Thomas, Kim Lingo, Debbie Randol, Patty Collinger, Denise Davis, Carol Hopkins, Donnie Styers, Den- nis Burke, Mike Pride, Tim Miller, Jonn Nimal, Mark Hodnett, Stanley Westfall, Brenda Vought, Sonia Crawford, Sandy Thompson, Larry Poyner. Steve Ortiz, David Jacobs, Vindle Ray, Terry Bowman, Stewart Cox, Terry Sunday, Tommy Moore, Ray Horton, Greg Mooney, Alan Mills. Row 5: Paul Hodnett, Steve Wesley, Tim Salona, Joe Abbet, Mark Green, Chuck Green, Mine Barros, Billy Rowan, Mark Reilly, Jeff Wilson, Louis Harris, David McDonough, Terry Wofford, Julie Metcalf, Dale Hopkins, Kirk Mills, Mr. Crowell. 2. Row 1: Meredith Casement, Lisa Ortiz, Sandy Osdickenberg, Lisa Ritter, Tyana Johnson, Betsy Bradshaw, Jeannie Beers. Row 2: David Hanna. Alan Luker, Sherry Woods, Vicki Lunkley, Curtis Summers, Monica Squyres, David Roberts, Sherri Menefee. Janet McDonough, Tim Hills. Row 3: Charles Mooney, Susan Amber, Debbie Mooney, Robert Brothers, Lori Burdine, Steve Clark, Dan Hills, Tami Woods, Geraldine Kinnamon, Janice Sklenar, Kelly Pickerell, Kim Tribble, Teresa Hardesty, Mark Kaase. Row 4: Keli Blissit, JoEllen Kinnamon, Greg Bames, Mike Palmer. Scott Mooney, Brent Brimacomb, Brian Gray. Mark Parks, Darwyn Thompson. Nora Carey, Robert Holt, Tim Shappley, Troy Helm, Scott Epperson, Greg Keenan, Jerry Casey, Brian Jones. Row 5: Rick Rauh, Kenneth Cesey, Del Ford, J.M. Sklenar, Mr. Lamkin. 3. Majorettes Sherri Menefee and her sis- ter, Waynette Menefee. 4. Band officers are Waynette Menefee, Sec. Mike Pride, Pres.; Louis Harris, V.P.; Sherry Woods, Rep. Some members of the band were active beyond their participation in the concert band. Long hours were put into their activities. Whether they used batons, hoops, or swords, the six twirlers added a dramatic touch of excite- ment to the marching band. They enlivened half- time activities at football games by twirling fire or by performing routines which they choreographed themselves. At the District Marching Contest, the twirlers re- ceived a superior rating as a group in the band and in the hoop routine. At the Tulsa State Fair, they received second place overall. It would be difficult to imagine a basketball game or a pep assembly without another important group, the pep band. They are required to attend all the activities with the band and basketball games. 1. ROW 1: Sandy Ostickenberg, Renee Roberts, Sandra Webb, Debbie Mooney, Steve Clark, David Roberts, Monica Squyres, Tami Woods. Tim Miller, Terry Bowman, Donny Styers, ROW 2: Billy Rowan, Tim Hills, Charlie Mohney, Mike Pride, John Nimal, Dennis Burke, Brian Jones, Kim Tribble, Bnan Gray, Alan Luker, ROW 3: Mr. Crowle, Laura Phares, Steve Wesley, Mike Barros, Tim Salono, Chuck Green, Mark Re- illy, Troy Helm, Tim Shapley, Robert Holt. Nora Carey, ROW 4 Mr. Lamkin, Delmer Ford, Rick Rauh, Stanley Westfall, Terry Sunday, Terry Woffard, Kirk Mills, Lewis Harris. 2 The twirlers for this year from left to right are: ROW 1: Sherry Woods, Debbie Randol, ROW 2: Rinda Thomas, Francis De- Boer, ROW 3: Laurie Marshall, Sheri Elkins. 86 Groups PEP BAND TWIRLERS DRILL TEAM With flags raised and rifles poised, the Drill Team stepped into action with the band. This year's team consisted of nineteen girls with three rifles and sixteen flags. Their goal was to complement the band in its routines. They performed with the band in all marching contests, football games, and parades. The Drill Team also assisted the band by passing out programs at the con- certs, and helping the band in money-raising projects. They worked in the concession stands during some of the home football games. Team members were selected by tryouts system on the basis of poise, skill, and coordination. The girls made up their own routines and practiced with the band five days and one night a week. Groups 87 1. Drill team members, from left to right, are: Terri Casey, Kim Seabolt, Diana Edmis- ton, Marlene Bailey, Rhonda Baty, Lisa Hensley, Lori Land, Rudy Lindwald, Cyndi Jones, Darlene Stevens, Lynn Laster, Diana Delmas, Jane Carlin, Tina Wood, Sandra Meeks. Lisa Eberle, Debbie Stevens, Marcy Owens. 2. The Drill Team entertains foot- ball fans during the half-time. 1. Band Queen, Waynelt Menefee, is crowned by Band President, Mike Pride. 2. The Pep Band performs at a bas- ketball game. 3. Flutists perform the band's rendition of God Bie ss America.” 4. The band prepares for its fanfare during a football half-time show. 5. The band leads the Christmas parade. 6. Twirler Sherry Woods twirls fire in a featured twirling routine. Croups 89 VOCAL MUSIC CONCERT CHOIR 90 Groups Showing a growth of twenty-five percent since last year, the vocal music program grew to a membership of seventy students. Concert Choir started off the year selling candles to earn money for an accoustical sound shell to be used for per- formances to eliminate sound problems. A combined effort of the senior and junior high students resulted in a total profit of five thousand dollars. The choir first used the sound shell at the Christmas concert presented to the Jr. High. This was the first of many concerts given for the jr. high, high school, elementary schools, and Claremore Ju- nior College. As the year progressed, the Concert Choir became in- volved in a variety of activities such as attending a contest at Miami, the district contest at Bartlesville, and the state contest at Stillwater. Individual members of the choir au- ditioned for State Choir, District Honor Choir and at- tended several solo and ensemble contests. Continuing their enthusiasm throughout the year, the choir sold shampoo to finance a trip to Dallas for a contest. In May, the Concert Choir performed for the Baccalaureate and for the Commencement. 1. The Vocal Officers, from left to right, are: ROW 1: Glenda Gilchrist, Janette Lisenbee, Sheree Crane. ROW 2: Greg Barnes, Sherry Brown, Cindy Fre- dericks, Vernon Cooper, Carol Collier, Cindv Poyner, Tim Brown. 2. The Vocal members from left to right are: ROW 1: Pegey DeShazer, Sheree Crane, Marla Meek, Nancy Skelton, Glenda Gilchrist, Vernon Cooper, Paul Helm, Larry Poyner, Greg Bames, John Thompson, Chris White, Ann Boston, Cindy Fredericks, Tonya Scarbrough, Sherrell Dorrell, Janette Lisenbee ROW 2: Dana Hacker, Greta Momson, Suzanne Fisher, Marie Bames, Mane Mills, Cindy Poyner, Karrie Belveal, Bobby Hall, Tim Brown, David Smith, John Miller, Brett Ellard, Fred Richards, John Headrick, Kim Kaase. Monica Squyres, Susan Rossman, Lou Jarrard, Jill Finnell, Pam Martin. ROW 3: Carol Collier, Norma Flaming, Ann Sokolosky, Jacque Secondine, Margaret Garland, Lori Swayne, Neva Richmond. Mark Draper, Tracy Carlin, Mark Kaase, Greg Keenan, Ernie Caruthers, Norman Beck, Robert Dresher, Roger Drake, Connie Rober- son, Sherry Brown, Kim Roberson. Terri Harrison, Cheryl Hillard, Vickie Tillman, Sonja Miller. 3 Mr. Hogan di- rects his choir. 4. Singing isn t easy first thing in the morning. Groups 91 GIRLS' ENSEMBLE The Girls' Ensemble is a select group of girls that perform for civic organiza- tions. The ensemble performed for such groups as the Chamber of Com- merce, the F.H.A. Coronation Banquet, the Senior Citizens Club, and many others. They also attended special con- tests for small ensembles. This select group was often accom- panied by a small group of men from the Concert Choir when the concert area was smaller than would allow the entire Concert Choir to perform. 1. Members of the Girls' Ensemble, from left to right, are: Dana Hacker, Glenda Gilchrist, Suzanne Fisher, Cindy Poyner, Lori Swayne, Ann Sokolosky, Kim Roberson, Sherry Brown, Carol Collier, Cindy Fredericks, Sheree Crane, Marla Meek. 2. The Girls' Ensemble gets a kick out of singing. 1 ▼ 2 A 92 1 Groups The French curriculum is small but the enthusiasm is large. Wearing T-shirts entitled Embarasse-Moi! Je Parle Francais, or Kiss me, I Speak French, members of the French Club showed their enthusiasm for the lan- guage. French Club is a club organized to promote inter- est in France and its customs. Among many club activities was a genuine French breakfast and a slide show of France and its monuments. During the holiday season, the club had a joint Christmas party with the Spanish Club, where they pro- vided French foods, including fondue, cookies, and a French Yule Log. French Club members from left to right are: Row 1: Sonja Miller, Donna Collins, Carol Hopkins, Teresa Pugh Row 2: Marla Meek, Debi Rogers, Jane Carlin. Christina Collins, De- anna Buker, Jeff Wilson, Marylin Coble. Row 3: Joe Abbet, John Gab- bard, Dale Hopkins. David Roberts, Rick Rauh, Julie Metcalf, Mrs Maricle. 2. The French Club has an early morning French Breakfast. 3. French Club members scramble for candy which has fallen out of the pinata at the joint French- Spanish Christmas party. Groups 93 FRENCH CLUB SPANISH 94 Groups Ancient pyramids, colorful bullfights, noisy mar- ketplaces were all part of a unique experience of some Spanish students. Over the spring break, eighteen stu- dents had the opportunity to fly to Mexico City to visit famous historical shrines and to observe Spanish life. From Mexico City, the group went to Taxco for a couple of days of “fun in the sun in Mexico for swimming, shop- ping, and horseback riding. Students may take up to two years of Spanish. Those students who have either enrolled in Spanish or have completed Spanish II may become members of the Spanish Club. Consisting of about sixty members, the club's pur- pose is to stimulate the students' interest in Spanish- speaking countries and their cultures. The year's events began with a scavenger hunt which would normally be simple except for one problem. The lists were written in Spanish and had to be translated. The club did such activities as eating in Mexican restaurants, learning Spanish songs, and caroling in the halls at Christmas. 1. Spanish members. Row 1: Lea Ann Weldon, Eleana Brownlee, Cheryl Stevens, Suzanne Fisher, Debbie Clark, Denise Davis, Col- leen Kinnamon. Row 2: Kathy Dirck, Rhonda Prior, Stephanie De- Passe, Gary Sears, Beth Ann Blackwood, Vicki McKown, Betsy Brad- shaw, Charlotte Harvey. Row 3: Lisa Garza-Ortiz, Debbie Day, Jana Henry, Monica Squyres, Deanna Buker, Rinda Thomas, Nancy Helm, Billy Clark. Row 4: Jane Carlin, Greg Downing, Steve Morton, Debbie Owens. Row 5: Lisa Eberle, Kim Clingenpeel, John Cook, Darrell Taylor, Jacque Secondine, Jill Finnell, Larry Poynor. Row 6: Brad York, Dena Burke, Nancy Blakestad, Randy Kelly, David Hayes, Kevin Riggs. Mark Parks 2. Strike one! Spanish members await the Breaking of the pinate. 3. Spanish Members. Row 1: Lori Edwards, Nancy Ormistnn, Vicki Davis, Kim Tribble, Diana De- Imas, Susan Melone, Vicki Lunkley. Row 2: Karen Robinson, Bambi Newton, Debra Rogers, Karen Bradley, Nancy Miser, Donita Boom Row 3: Mrs. Stacy, Kirk Gillman, Greg Shields, Vemon Cooper, Eddie Brazeal, Robert Elkins. Row 4: Carrie Raasch, Susan Tolbart, Paul Nimal, Brian Brazeal, David Chamey, Paul Eads. Row 5: David Jacobs, Vicki Kendall, Royce Webster, Brent Brimacomb, Ann Stout, Richard Raliegh. Row 6: Dana Davis, Kevin McBribe, Robert Holt, Wes Robins, Jeff Worley, Eliot Chamey. 4. Spanish Officers: Debbie Owens, Treas.; Rhonda Prior, Sec.; Rinda Thomas, Pres.; David Chamey, V-Pres. 3 ▼ 95 Groups How to Go Backpacking, might not sound like a very interesting subject. However, when demonstrated with the proper equipment by Speech student, Tim Willard, it was very informative. Speech I students studied techniques of 'public speaking and gave speeches to demonstrate, inform, and convince. They also prepared dramatic and humorous interpretations and one-act plays and performed them for some of the English classes. Drama students were heard shouting Long live Bilbo Baggins! in a production of J.R.R. Tolkien's classic children's play, The Hobbit. They performed the play in February for the students of Barnes and Ator Elementary Schools. Students in the play acted out dramatic roles as dwarves, elves, goblins, and even a dragon. The speech classes sponsored the annual O.H.S. Fol- lies. This year's theme, The Time Machine, encour- aged skits based upon many different eras. Divided into entry categories of classes, clubs, and individuals, cash prizes were awarded to winners of each division. 96 Groups SPEECH 1. Drama students practice a fight scene from The Hobbit. 2. Steve Reilly plays Bilbo Baggins, the lead part in The Hobbit. 3. Teresa Hardesty tries to get the other members of the speech class to guess correctly during a game of charades. 4. Creative writing students, Greg Keenan. Vicki Ken- dall. and Carol Hopkins, portray Dracula and Lacy Drac eating dinner in a Follies skit. 5. Doug Jackson stars as Elfon John in the senior skit. 6. Fast-talking, fat Freddie Richards was Master of Ceremonies at the Fol- lies. 7. Allan-a-Dale does the chicken in the speech class's Robin Hood skit. Building a snowman and visiting Philbrook Art Center were among the activities of the creative writing class. The course was added to the English curriculum for those stu- dents interested in writing poetry or short stories. Stu- dents were encouraged to incorporate all possible visual and auditory perceptions into their writing. Senior English students studied the Elizabethian era, especially the work of William Shakespeare. Among projects which were made in relation to this unit were models of the Globe Theater and sketches of Shakespeare. Among other things, junior students studied a unit on career education. They dramatized job interview situations and wrote essays related to vocational opportunities. Sophomores were introduced to high school English by writing their first term paper. They also worked on improving basic skills. 98 Groups ENGLISH 1. Julie Breese displays the shirt she painted for her En- glish IV project. 2. Janettia Lisenbee roll plays an inter- viewer in a mock job interview conducted in career edu- cation. 3. Brenda Hill shows the crewel Shakespeare project she embroidered. 4. The Creative Writing class builds a snowman for inspiration. 5. Debbie Dawson contemplates her future career. 6. David Chandler and Paul Eads inspect their model of the Globe Theater. Groups 99 100 Groups A fifteen-member yearbook staff was chosen in May by interview and recommendation. The high school had their own yearbook for the first year, and new staff members worked endless hours to make the book a really special one. The cost of the book to the students was cut in half by sales projects. Staff members sold fireworks over a three-week period in the summer for a profit of eight hundred dollars. Summer advertising sales showed an increase of fifty percent over previous years. The staff presented a sales assembly to the student body on the theme of the Presidential debates, featur- ing Gerald Chevy and Jimmy Cartwheel. Sales of books increased, since books were sold to eighty-five percent of the student body. TRAIL'S END 5 A A 6 ▼ 7 1. Trail's End Staff Members are, left to right; Jeff Bates, Margaret Garland, Diana Anderson, Susan Tolbart, Beth Ann Blackwood, Cindy Fredericks, Rae Lynn McDaniels, Mark Hodnett, Debbie Randol, Steve Reilly, Jeannie Beers, James Allen, Peggy Deshazer, Teresa Tate, Julie Breese 2. Trail's End co-editors are Jeff Bates and Debbie Randol. 3. Staff members take a needed break after several days of hard work. 4. Mrs. Patterson helps the staff “surprise'' Mrs. Sutter. 5. Mar- §aret works hard on some copy. 6. Beth Ann and usan seem to be having a nice conversation as they label class pictures. 7. Debbie Randol, Jean- nie Beers, Beth Ann Blackwood, Margaret Gar- land, and Peggy DeShazer sing a hillbilly style commercial during the yearbook sales skit. Groups 101 RAMPAGE The Rampage staff has fourteen members that print a ten-page newspaper each month. The paper costs twenty cents and includes such regular features as: Club News; Sports; Current Events; People of the Month; and Editorials. The staff writes, types, and lays-out each news- paper. Plates are then made in Tulsa and the print- ing is done at the Administration Building. The staff works together as a unit with everyone helping each other. The Rampage is the result of a joint staff effort which is well received by the stu- dent body. 1. Joey Hahn and Janice Briley discuss an article for the Rampage. 2. Rampage Staff, from left to right: Jeff Bates, Tami Sunday, Cindy Fredericks, sponsor, Mrs Patterson, Debbie Mooney, Mary Ferguson, Julie Bobino, Bob Linder, Brad York, Denise Boklach, Pam Hughes, Sereva Barr, James Allen. 102 Rampage SOCIAL STUDIES With the addition of a new history staff member, William Hurd, students were of- fered an increased opportunity to discover historical facts about the United States and its surrounding nations. Varied subjects offered to students in the Social Studies curriculum included American World History, Psychology and Sociology. The concept of Sociology was broadened to in- clude a socio-economics course. Students were given the opportunity to evaluate the government and its economy. Psychology students planned a trip to Eastern State Hospital to try and rid the mind of outdated ideas on mental illness and its treatment. World History students planned a visit to the World Museum to help them better understand other cul- tures. According to Earl Derkatch, “History is important to us because we need to know where we came from if we are ever going to go anywhere. 1. Mr. Derkatch discusses Current Events. 2. De- bbie Dawson relaxes from a day of note-gathering in World History. Croups 1103 104 I Groups fully leam algebraic equations. Future plans in the Math program include hopes of obtaining a computer and adding computer programing to the curriculum. I. Mr. Rogers gets a laugh when his Advanced Math class presents him with his Christmas present. 2. This student works diligently on Algebra equations. 3. David Jacobs and Jerry Oberg concentrate on figuring out a particularly hard problem. The Math curriculum includes algebra, geometry, and advanced math. The department's main objective is to teach students about reasoning and straightline think- ing. The department believes that students should be able to explain their thought processes. According to Mr. Evans, present students have trouble with simple math problems. He believes a teacher needs to get back to the basics of math before he can success- ' Y t V 1? X' ASfi MATH SCIENCE Croups 105 How does a plant make food? How do your bones mend after a break? These and many other questions are answered in the Science department. Under the direction of George Baker, department chairman, students try to understand the world and its processes. The Science curriculum was broadened with the addition of Human Physiology, taught by Mrs. Wallace. The course was designed for the prepara- tion of college bound students. Biology classes have experienced the sensation of watching a hydra bud. According to Mr. Davis, this is a very unusual event. This is the first time I have ever seen it happen inside the classroom, said Davis. Because of this unusual feat. Biology students named the hydra, Jamie, the Bionic Hydra. 1. Kenneth Fisher and Mel Kress collect data on a Chemistry Experiment. 2. Vicki Tillman enjoys a break from lectures for a day of laboratory work. VO-TECH Owasso has about 50 juniors and seniors attending the Tulsa Area Vocational Tech- nical Center program. This school provides a wide curriculum for students interested in career preparatory courses. Some of the courses offered are: Mechan- ical Drawing, Fashion Design, Aeronau- tics, Cosmetology, and Medical Assistance. 1. The morning Vo-Tech members from left to right are: Keith Walker. Jerry Worley Robert Collier. Ken- neth Fisher, Perry Melone, Rick Hacker, Danny Hil- ton, Darrell Haley, Mike Bailey, Royce Boom, Sidney Rogers, Mitch Seim, Steve Washington. Keitn Keenan, Ronnie Rowan. 2. The afternoon Vo-Tech members from left to right are: Row 1: Randy Domres, James Clark, Albert Mayer, Row 2: Eldon Ford, Brian Doss, Chris Sides, Debbie Haley, Robby Prowant. Row 3: Dan Clark, David Sanders, Carol Abbot, Kenneth Fisher, Darwin Thompson. Row 4. Emma Abbot, Denise Jamiean, Debbie Smotts. 106 Croups Many hours of work and practice go into learning typing and shorthand. A student could choose from Business Law, Business Math, Office Practice, Bookkeeping, Record Keeping, Typing, and Shorthand. Emphasis was placed upon career awareness to pre- pare students for secretarial jobs. One objective of the Business curriculum is to teach students everyday business transactions such as keeping books, budgets, and records. Students participated in typing, shorthand, and ac- counting contests at Claremore Junior College. 1. Typing students concentrate on completing their projects. 2. Debbie Stevens rechecks her shorthand. 3. Stephanie DePasse proofreads her assignment before turning it in. 4. |anis Llewellyn reads dictation to the class. Groups I 107 BUSINESS 2 A } Th F.F.A. Officers, from left to right, are: Vice-President, John Mil- ler; Centinel, John Cook; Treasurer, Noble Sokolosky; President, Brady McCullough; Reporter. Ronny Sole; Advisor, Mr Melot. 2. The F.F.A members from left to right are: Row 1: Joe Wakely, Johnny Kilgore. Ronny Sole, Brad Miller, Bruce Ritchie, DeWayne Blevins. Row 2: Brady McCullough, Loretta Miller, Noble Sokolosky, John Miller, Ross Scoggins, Bobby Hall, Jerry Hamill, Jerry Whitlock, George Workins. Row 3: Scott Moyers, Glenn Noble. Craig Chisum, John McCarty, Jim Honeycutt. Tony Wooten, Jeff Hubbard. John Cook. 3 Brady McCul- lough and Kelly Oxley enjoy a skating party 4 Bobby Hall uses a cut- ting torch in a class project. 5. Noble Sokolosky and Craig Chisum put a cage together for hauling sheep. 6. Brady McCullough uses a power cutter to cut a sheet of steel. 108 Groups VO-AG FFA Groups 109 Agriculture is a preparatory class for people who want to build their future upon agricultural jobs. The Future Farmers of America is an optional orga- nization for vo-ag students. One of the most active groups in the school, the F.F.A. brings the school na- tional recognition. F.F.A. members have entered in competition in the areas of public speaking, livestock judging, farm man- 6 agement, and agricultural mechanics. The farm man- 4 agement team won a Silver Emblem in the national competition at Kansas City, Missouri. Noble Sokolosky also represented Oklahoma competition in public speaking. The livestock judging team won eighth place out of the one hundred teams which entered the Tulsa State Fair. The dairy judging team placed second in compe- tition in Tulsa, Oklahoma City, and Enid. Individual members of the F.F.A. have attended twenty fairs in four different states to win fifteen Champion and Grand Champion awards with their animals. The entire organization received recognition at the National Convention. They were a National Gold Emblem Chapter, an award given to the top one per- cent in the nation. The chapter also won the CELE- BRATE '76 award for receiving the most points in seven divisions. 110 Groups No longer thought of as a cooking and sewing group, the Future Homemakers of America is a community service organization whose goal is to help inform the community in various fields. This year the Owasso Chapter of F.H.A. worked with the March of Dimes on a project called “Wanted: Healthy Babies. Their objec- tive was to lower the rate of birth defects by educating expectant mothers of the proper way to treat themselves and their unborn babies. While training for this project, F.H.A. members listened to informative speakers and watched films on birth defects. At Christmas they held a gift exchange. The gifts were in actuality baby gifts to be sent to the March of Dimes. Social activities of the F.H.A. included such things as an inita- tion ceremony which was held during a slumber party, a Hal- loween scavenger hunt, and a Thanksgiving dinner. The year's highlight occurred on February 3, when Julie Hummell was crowned queen at a formal ceremony. Changing trends in home economics have widened the curricu- lum and increased the enrollment. Boys, as well as girls are inter- ested in such classes as basic survival, family living, and Home Ec. I and II. Boy's basic survival classes learned how to make it as a bachelor. They sewed insulated coats and learned how to cook simple dinners. Family living students studied family planning and roles played in marriage and divorce situations. 1. F.H.A. members are: Row 1: Dana Hacker, Norma Bell, Debbie Stewart. Row 2: Mrs. Bennett, Marta Wool- dridge, Sandy Whis- tance, Debbie Hamlin, Rhonda Prior, Pam Hughes, Ann Sokolosky. 2. Julie Hummell stirs a cake batter for Home Ec. 3. Karen Baker irons a garment made in Home-Ec. 4. Tim Ward beats eggs for an omelet. 5. Bobby Mitch- ell, Doug Daniels, Joe Henrie, and Dale Boyd wear jackets made in their Basic Survival class. 6. Carolyn Crit- tenden presides over a meeting of F.H.A. members. HOME-EC F.H.A. 112 Groups Primarily formed to help vocational students develop leadership and job skills, V.I.C.A. also acts as a service and a social organization. In order to develop their skill and interests, V.I.C.A. students en- tered many contests, ranging from public speaking to welding and electrical contests. Last June, V.I.C.A. students entered a district contest with a display based on the theme, Listen America; Hear us Work. After receiving the top award at district and state, they represented Oklahoma in the nationals. This June they will enter again with a new theme The House that V.I.C.A. Built. It will be a miniature house with each separate room consisting of a showcase where dolls are performing the same type of jobs which the V.I.C.A. members have. Projects included a Christmas party for the children at Hissom Me- morial Center, where the students passed out toys bought by V.I.C.A. members. V.I.C.A. students sponsored a Safety Poster Contest for the elementary schools and a Career Day for the third grade. Sherry Brown was selected V.I.C.A. Sweetheart by the V.I.C.A. members. She was selected on personal appearance, personality and school activities. CVE VICA Groups 113 1. V.I.C.A. gives a Christinas party for the chil- dren at Hissom. 2. Members are: Row 1: E. Mills, C. Botts, J. Stonecipher, T. Ackart. Row 2: T. Au- ton, J. Worley, S. Manley, R. Proctor, R. Newell, D Hill, R. Pfeiler Row 3: P. Harkey, R Myers. T. Jackson, D. Haves, M. Collier, T. Yount, V. Barnett. Row 4: S. Webb, T. Ward, L. Swavne, B. Thompson, E. Caruthers, G. Phares, K. Wells, L. Skaggs. 3. V.I.C.A. officers from left to right are: G. Pnares, Chap.; B Thompson, Hist.; E. Caruthers, Rep.; E. Mills, Treas.; L. Swayne, Sec.; S. Manley, VP; R. Pfeiler, Pres.; G. Thrower. Pres.; J. Lynch, Sec.; A. Clanton, Treas.; K Walin, Hist.; S. Brown. Rep.; K Spears, Chap 4 Members are: Row 1: L. Wil- liams, M. Brown, S. Botts, P. Caywood, J. Trun- dle. K. Burma, J. Dotson. Row 2: J. Lynch, L. Burdine, G. Cooper, A. Childers, D. Lloyd, P. Williams, S. Brown. Row 3: K. Osborn, D. Simonds. P. Hurst, S. Dorrell, K. Walin, J. Black, D. Parker, J. Hansbro, L. Walker, G. Morrison. Row 4: D. Frazier, V. Nystel, M. Davis, M. Rakes, G. Thrower, K. Spears. D. Stammer, M Draper, K. Tribble. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY National Honor Society, a club of sixty-six members was formed for two purposes: (1) To honor those stu- dents who excel in scholarship, leadership, and citi- zenship. (2) To serve the school and community. To be a member of N.H.S., a student must maintain a 3.25 grade average for three semesters and be voted on by the faculty. The National Honor Society serves the school and community by collecting for Multiple Sclerosis, dec- orating the school for Christmas, sponsoring the Miss Merry Christmas contest, electing People of the Month and tutoring other students. At the end of the year, a worthy senior is awarded a scholarship. 114 Croups 1. N.H.S Officers from left to right; Jeff Bates, President; Brady McCullough. Secretary; Karen Pitts, Treasurer; Donita Boom. Public Relation; Cindy Poyner. Vice- President. 2. Senior N.H.S. members are: 1st Row James Allen. Noble Sokolosky, Jay Evans, Debbie Owens, Kim Lloyd. Waynett Menefee, Kim Roberson, Jane Carlin. 2nd Row Louis Harris, Rocky Bargas, Janis Llewellyn. Char- lotte Jackson. Peggy Deshazer. Norman Beck, Rick Rauh 3rd Row: Steve Garza-Ortiz, Paul Eads, David Chamey, Robert Elkins, Gina Clark, Cindy Calicott, David Roberts. Back Row: Brian Sieben, Debra Ropers, Carolyn Critten- den, Monica Squires. Debbie Randol, Mark Hodnett. 3. Junior N.H.S members; 1st Row: Vernon Cooper. Paul Nimal, Jeff Murr. Wes Robbins. Cedric Spillers 2nd Row: Rosetta Johnson, Ann Stout, Vicki Lunkley. Michele Gib- son. Debbie Manerum 3rd Row: Betsy Bradshaw. DeAnna Buker, Susan Tolbart. Carrie Raasch, Jeannie Beers. Back Row David Hall. Sandv Barfield. Bob Linder. Janetta Lisinbee. 4 President Jeff Bates presides over N.H.S. meeting. Groups 115 PEOPLE A CROSSROADS . . . An Intersection Of Differing Personalities, Ideas, and Backgrounds Where Destinies Converge Carol Abbott Emma Abbott )ames Allen Marilyn Anderson Tom Auten Kathy Bailey John Baldridge Rocky Bargas Greg Bames Valerie Barnett Jeff Bates Norman Beck Kari Blissit Denise Boklach Donita Boom Steve Botts Julie Breese Robert Brothers Mike Brown Sherry Brown Joe Bryan David Burd Cindy Callicott Jane Carlin Emie Caruthers Seniors 119 Mike Castillo Patty Caywood David Chandler David Chamey Anita Clanton Carmen Clark Gina Clark Orrin Clark Manlyn Coble Carol Collier Greg Cooper Sheree Crane David Croslin Allen Cryder Jo Ann Daniels Mike Davis Craig Dickinson Cindy Dirck Kim Domres Robert Dresher Robert Dykes Paul Eads Robert Elkins Bret Ellard Mark England 120 Seniors SENIORS: The Making of a Mascot A familiar sight at the home football games was the team mascot. Rambunctious. Wearing his long red cape. Rambunctious paraded the football field with dignity, commanding the respect of Ram fans. Owned by Robert Thomas, Rambunctious is a three-year-old ram that has been the Owasso mascot since 1975. But a ram was not always Owasso's mascot, for the fans have also displayed their spirit as both owls and devils. When Owasso first had a football team, an owl was chosen as the first mascot. Feeling that the owl was not a tough enough animal to represent the team. Coach Doyle Carter decided they should find a name which might seem more appropriate for the spunk of athletic competition. For the 1955-1956 football season the name, “Red Devils , was agreed upon for Owasso's new image. Marion Fagon, the new head coach who arrived for the 1956-1957 term, felt that a still better name could be found. He and a special board of direc- tors hit upon the name, Rams , in 1956, which it has remained since. No matter what the mascot has been, Owasso's spirit has always been high, for community members have always been avid supporters of the athletic pro- gram. Diana Eubanks Jay Evans Mary Ferguson Mark Fleming Randy Foote Karen Ford Tony Foster Cindy Fredericks John Frakes Patty Fredrick Seniors 1121 SENIORS: Dear Diary, Today I 7:45 8:00 8:20- 8:31 8:45 9:24 - 9:30 - 9:45 - 9:50- 10:30- 10:45 - 11:05 11:15 11:20 11:30 “On KELI, the weather, 30° fahrenheit . . . “Man it's cold out here . . “I can't believe they make us stand out here! “Oh no! Do 1 have to climb the stairs this early in the morning? You're tardy. A five page outline for tomor- row. 11:50- Would the owner of the car with license number ZE-1447 report to my office. You're 12:10 parked in teacher's parking space . . Homework . . . Ugh! 12:20 - Our term paper is due today? You're kidding . . . Me pass a note? Never! Spanish? There's a pop quiz . . 12:40 - No, it's not hard. 1:15 - Sorry I was late, my car broke down . . . 1:20 - I'll see you after school cleaning desks. I gotta go to the bathroom ... 1:30 - Where's your hall pass? Oops! 1 forgot it . . 1:45 - Are we gonna do anything in here today? Do all the problems on page 222 and 223 for 2:00 - homework. Let us go a minute early to lunch, please! 2:50 - I wanna burrito, fries, and a Dr. Pepper. 2:51 - We're out of burritos. “Again? Lori don't get the french fries, they're cold and soggy . . . Save me a seat on the first bus . . . Hurry! Oh no ... it can't be ... it is! Broccoli . . . We're supposed to stay off the grass. What grass? 'Honest, the wind blew my homework away . . . Smack! Did you hear that . . . Who got smoked? I don t know, let's see who comes in with a red face . . . Write a composition for Monday . . . Did you say a whole paragraph? I need to make up a test? Okay . . . Wait! You mean now? Teachers, please excuse the interruption but I need to see . . . All the questions on page 300 . . . And it's due Monday? Bring a news article from home? What's a news article . . . We made it! Do we have any homework? No, I don't think so . . Kevin Fritts Mark Green Tom Goodrich Lewis Guy Debbie Haley Karen Hall Joy Hanner David Hall Tammy Hancock Glen Harkey 122 Seniors Patty Harkey La Donna Harper Louis Harris Kathy Hayes Pam Helm Patty Helm Danny Henrie Johnny Hess Brenda Hill Dan Hills Robert Hines Mark Hodnett Dana Horton Julie Hummel Patricia Hurst La Donna Isa bell Charlotte Jackson Doug Jackson Theresa Jackson Denise Jamagin Debbie Johnson Molly Johnson Tim Johnston Cindy Jones Toby Joplin Seniors 123 Bobby Kirkwood Clcndon Ledbetter Mike Lineo Janis Llewellyn Kim Lloyd Judy Lynch Deboie Mahl Scott Manley Bobby Martin Albert Mayer Brady McCullough Waynett Menefee Debbie Miller John Miller Marty Miller Sheila Miller Kirk Mills Debbie Mooney John Nimal Jimmy Ormiston Debbie Owens Mike Palmer Robert Pheiler Cindy Phelps Karen Pitts 124 Seniors Deana Plummer Cindy Poyner Mark Pnckett Mike Pride Ray Proctor Boboy Puckett Danny Raglin Debbie Randol Rick Rauh Stephen Reilly SENIORS: Starting in New Directions Senior year is a time for making decisions. Whether to go to college or to get a job is one of the uppermost questions in the mind of most seniors. College-bound seniors have the problem of deciding if they should attend a private college, a state university or begin at a junior college. Oklahoma State University and Clare- more Junior College were most frequently mentioned when students were asked where they would like to continue their schooling. Kim Roberson said, 111 probably go to Claremore Junior College, and then Ok- lahoma State University to major in music and busi- ness. A few seniors would like to attend out-of-state colleges. When Diana Eubanks was asked what her plans were after graduation, she replied, I'm going to the Portland School of Nursing in Oregon to be a Reg- istered Nurse. Other seniors will be trying to find their place in the working world. Telephoning for interviews, making out applications, and typing up resumes are all parts of the job hunting process, which most would like to forget. Senior Creston Whitney expressed his desires: I want to get out of this place and start making some money. For both the college-bound and the career-bound, the senior year marks a turning point between carefree adolescence and the adult world, with its freedoms and the corresponding responsibilities. Seniors 1125 Fred Richards Neva Richmond Kim Roberson David Roberts Kenneth Robinson Chuck Rogers Debra Rogers Scott Rounsaville Barbara Sandridge Carl Sauer Tony Shoemaker Brian Sieben Beverly Sligar Noble Sokolosky Kelley Spears Monica Squyres Dale Stammer Janet Stepp Julie Stewart Gerald Cawvey Mike Stroud Sheri Struble Tim Stuckey Bob Sundbye Lori Swayne 126 Seniors Teresa Tate Billy Joe Thompson Darwyn Thompson Dwayne Thompson Joe Thompson Jamie Trammell Cindy Tremain Tracy Tremain Jerry Trundle Mike Webb Phillip West Chris White Billy Williams Curtis Williamson Roger Wilson Robert Thomas Seniors 127 SENIORS: They Did It Their Way 1. Senior Fred Richards, and his junior date, Pam Martin, take time out the Miami game. 4. Norman Beck demonstrates his dancing ability at between dances to rest. 2. Mike Lingo and Robert Dykes draw diagram the fifties sock hop 5. Denise Boklach expresses her concern for the for the Senior float. 3. Cindy Fredericks dresses for the cold weather at Rams during the Jenks play-off game. 128 Seniors Bailey studies her English while Mrs. Green helps Patty Helm. 4. Sherry Woods enjoys a slow dance with David Chandler. 1. Robert Dresher shows off his greased hair dunng the Fifties 2. Danny Henrie, Denise Boklacn, Ernie Caruthers, and Kari cheer along with the Pep Club in the Homecoming assembly. 3. dance. Blissit Kathy Seniors 129 JUNIORS Class officers are, left to right. Bob Linder, Treasurer; Jill Finnell, Secretary; Debbie Mangrum, President; Brian Brazeal, Vice-President. 4 Tony Ackart Cindy Allison Lyla Askew Mike Baily John Bain Linda Baird Karen Baker Sandy Barfield Mane Barnes Robby Bames Jeanme Beers Donny Beil Kame Belveal Randy Bence Moya Berry hill Sandy Berry hill Donnie Bigby Julia Black Dewayne Blevins James Blevins Julie Bobino Royce Boom Chuck Botts Dale Boyd David tioyd Sharon Bradley Betsy Bradshaw Steve Braswell Brian Brazeal Janice Briley Cindy Brown Tim Brown DeAnna Buker Leslie Burdine Dena Burke Juniors 131 Nora Carey Patricia Carson Meredith Casement Jerry Casey Kennetn Casey Craig Chisum Dan Clark James Clark Steve Cleary Kim Clingenpeel Robert Collier Christina Collins Donna Collins Larry Compston Johnny Conatzer Mark Conyers Vernon Cooper Sandy Craic Doug Daniel Jay Daniels Denise Davis Tammy Davis Debbie Dawson Francis DeBoer Kathy Dirck Brian Dixon Randy Domres Terri Domres Sherrell Dorrell Brian Doss Joann Dotson Rex Downing David Downs Roger Drake Mark Draper 132 Juniors JUNIORS: Building a Mechanized Ram During Homecoming week, float-making was serious business for members of the sophomore, junior, and se- nior classes. Boxes of kleenexes were ripped open and folded into hundreds of flowers. Other students contri- buted their carpentry skill and technical knowledge by building the frame and engineering the design. Although a few students from each class worked dili- gently, more came to participate in the social atmo- sphere. After problems with eggings, the administration declared that any more vandalism would result in the float of those responsible being disqualified. According to the rules of the contest, no group could begin building floats before the Monday previous to Homecoming, and no group could spend over thirty dol- lars. The juniors competed vigorously with their entry, The Ram Machine, which they hoped would be a winning effort. When the awards were announced, the juniors received second place. Brett Driscoll Ron Diymon Curtis Farley Steve Farley Jill Finnell Kenneth Fisher Norma Flaming Becky Gibson Michele Gibson Cindy Gideon Glenda Gilchrist Taylor Gill Boo Good Vicki Graham Chuck Green Juniors 133 Bruce Guilfoyle Rick Hacker Joey Hahn Darrell Haley Bobby Hall David HaU Jeff Hamilton Steve Hanchett Jim Hanner Timmy Hansen JUNIORS: Bringing in the Dough Each year the Juniors recieve the job of raising money for the Junior-Senior Prom. This year, one of the major sources of income was the junior concession stand at the football games. This year's stand netted about 250 dol- lars per game. Juniors sponsors, Sharon Peterson and Beverly Ar- nold, tried to get more juniors involved in fund-raising by holding a candy bar sale. The class made about thir- teen hundred dollars on this project. For selling the most candy over a two week period, Vicki Kendall recieved fifteen dollars. While some juniors were heard saying, Don't push , or Would you please make up your mind , others were wandering through the stands wearing a smile and sel- ling Owasso Ram balloons for thirty-five cents each to children and adults. Many juniors complained about having to sell things, but others felt it was a small price to pay for having a good prom. As in the past, a few people did the majority of the work. 134 Juniors Teresa Hardesty Terri Harrison David Hayes Nancy Helm Joe Henrie Jana Henry Cheryl Hillard Carol Hopkins Teresa Howard Debbie Huggins Anita Huehes Pam Hugnes Debbie Jackson David Jacobs Lou Jarrard Rosetta Johnson Mark Kaase Greg Keenan Keith Keenan Darrell Keith Kim Kelley Randy Kelly Vicki Kendall Johnny Kilgore Colleen Kinnamon JoEllen Kinnamon Larry Kirkpatrick Victor Koening Mel Kress Jesse Lambert Robert Linder Janetta Lisenbee Danny Lloyd Vicki Lunkley Ginger Lunsford Juniors 135 JUNIORS: Dress-up Days Boost Spirit Horror and laughter were juxtaposed as both Dracula and Raggedy Ann were seen coming into the school building. Already in the halls were the Marx Brothers, an Indian princess, and a few clowns. These were the results of Halloween Dress-up Day when students were encouraged to return to their childhood for a day by coming to school in costume. Dress-up days were held throughout the year to en- able students to display their school pride. Among special days were red-white days, western day, sock days, hat days, and overall days. Inside-out day brought Mr. Rehl into school with his shirt buttoned inside out and the white pockets hanging outside of his red pants. While preparing for the state finals in football, at least three days a week were pro- claimed to be dress-up days. Although the effect of dress-up days upon athletic ac- complishment could not be measured, those days pro- vided some variety, and improved the spirit of the stu- dent body in general. Linda Mabray Debbie Mangrum Martin Martin Pam Martin John McCarty Beverly McCracken Marla Meek Perry Melone Cathy Merrick Brad Miller Leslie Miller Loretta Miller Sonia Miller Mike Milligan 136 Juniors Bobbv Hank Elvin Mills Marie Mills Bob Mitchell Kevin Moore Mike Morgan Greta Morn son Sheryl Momson Steve Morton Jeff Murr Robin Nantz Steve Nickles Paul Nimal Jerry Oberg Kenneth Osborn Sandy Ostdickenberg Kelly Oxlev David Parser Mark Parks Donna Pearson Sue Pennington Greg Phares Larry Poyner Keith Prather Teresa Pugh Carrie Raasch Mike Rakes Greg Raper Pam Richards Bobby Richardsor Johnny Riddles Mark Riley Wes Robbins Renee Roberts Sid Rogers Mike Ross Juniors 137 Susan Rossman Ronny Rowan David Sanders Roxanne Schmidt Steven Scott Jacque Second ine Mitch Seim Donny Sharp Chris Sides Lee Skaggs Nancy Skelton Cedric Spillers Joy Stephens Cheryl Stevens Darlene Stevens Julie Stonecipher Ann btout Darrell Taylor Marc Taylor Margaret Taylor Rinda Thomas John Thompson Vickie Tillman Susan Tolbart Kim Tribble Steve Vallon Steve Vaughn Sheila Volkman Kelly Walin Keith Walker Linda Walker Mark Wallace Tim Ward Steve Washington Steve Webb 138 Juniors JUNIORS: Starting to Make Decisions For at least one day this year, Owasso students were allowed to go to any class they wished for periods of only thirty minutes. College Day, sponsored by the Guidance Department, was designed to help students decide what to do with their future beyond high school. Representatives from twenty colleges and universities met with students to discuss admission requirements, scholarships, and fees for tuition and housing. Among those attending were representatives from TU, OSU, ORU, and John Brown University. They tried to give students a preview of college life, including information on what the universities had to offer in terms of curricu- lum and activities and what is expected from the stu- dent. Brochures containing general information and pic- tures of the campuses were given out. Students were particularly impressed with representa- tives of the armed services who gave information on ROTC scholarships and government grants. Royce Webster Ken Wells Lana Williams Paul Williams Tim Willyard Billy Wollenberg Mark Wood Chris Woodard Eddie Yock Brad York Teresa Yount Juniors 139 SOPHOMORES Class officers are, left to right, Kevin Riggs, Treasurer; Lori Edwards, Vice-President; Beth Ann Blackwood, Secretary; Margaret Garland, President. Joe Abbet Jim Alexander Susan Amber Diana Anderson Danny Bailey Patty Lee Baird Scott Baldridge Janet Ballard Tina Ballard Kathy Barfield Scott Barker Sareva Barr Scott Bauehn Frank Beil Norma Bell Hope Bilby Betn Ann Blackwood Rhonda Blake Nancy Blakestad Leonard Bledsaw Keli Blissit Eddie Boback Rhonda Boklach Pam Boston Jimmy Bowers Pam Bowers Karen Bradley Eddie Brazeal Brent Brimacomb Eleana Brownlee Frank Brummett Diane Brunner Jonathan Buller Diane Burch Lisa Burks Sophomores '141 SOPHOMORES: Starting at the Bottom With two more years of high school facing them be- fore graduation, sophomores were asked to describe how they felt about the unique experience of being a sophomore. After remarks such as we're cool, and we're number one, sophomores noted several changes in their lives. Concerning school, several of them agreed that at the high school, the teachers are stricter, the clas- ses are harder, and students are expected to be more re- sponsible. One sophomore could only comment upon how great it was to have air-conditioning. When asked how they got along with the high school administration, answers varied. One replied, I've never even seen the principal, Another expressed his paranoia by stating how: They seem to sneak up on you at the oddest times. Still another student who had obviously had a closer relationship with the administra- tion stated that Mr. Gardner hits harder than Mr. Pride did. However, the opinion of a majority of students was epitomized by the expression, We get along like ice cream and apple pie. On the social side, students expressed their opinions about new-found freedoms. One said, It's great be- cause now we can go out to lunch instead of eating at school. Many others were excited because their parents were finally letting them date. Still others were happy about being able to go to the pep assembly and getting away from those little kids. Some sophomores expressed dissatisfaction with their age. They brought up common pitfalls such as being put down by upperclassmen, and having to carry dummies out on the football field. According to this sur- vey, the advantages and disadvantages of being a soph- omore were just about equal. Dennis Campbell Tracy Carlin David Carper Chuck Carver Terry Carver Kari Cathey Chris Catlett Eliot Chamey Barry Chase Billy Clark 142 Sophomores Brenda Clark Debbie Clark Kathy Clark Stepnen Clark Allen Cline Kim Cole Cecilia Collins John Cook Billie Jo Cramberg Brad Cunningham Danny Davis Dana Davis Paula Davis Vicky Davis Deboie Day Diana Delmas Selise Denton Stephanie DePasse Barn- Dickinson Nancy Dildine Thuan-Tu-Doan Randy Dopps Tony Doss Kurt Dowd Greg Downing Donna Drury Michelle Drymon Lyndell Dunn Terri Dykes Lisa Eberle Lori Edwards Debi Elmore Scott Epperson Glen Ferguson Diane Finnell Sophomores 143 Bud Fisher Jesse Fisher Suzanne Fisher Sarah Frisbie Karen Fruechting John Gabbard Barry Gabbert Lisa Garza-Ortiz Elizabeth Garrison Kirk Gillman Julie Greenhaw Dale Gruenwald Taylor Gruenwald Jerry Haas Dana Hacker John Hale Shem Hall Terry Hamill Debbie Hamlin Cheryl Hancock David Hanna Greeg Hanner Johnny Hanslovan Donna Harper Robby Harper Dona Harris Charlotte Harvey John Headrick Scott Heaslet Paul Helm Jeff Hensley Danny Hightower Debi Hill Tim Hills Debi Hollingsworth 144 Sophomores SOPHOMORES: Dating Is New Experience Dry tongues, sweaty palms, and twisted stomachs are all symptoms of the first real date. Students interviewed expressed mutual fears about dating. Girls worried about being ready on time, having to eat pizza in front of their dates, and not being able to think of anything to say. Mothers were concerned with the usual questions: Where are you going? , What are you going to do? , What time will you be home? Guys worried about how to impress the girls, whether or not they should open her car door, and what to say to the date's father. Entertainment on dates ranged from movies to minia- ture golf to dances. After football games, students gathered to eat pizza or to cruise Main Street. Unforgettable experiences described during first dates included leaving the keys locked in the car, having a flat tire, being stopped by the police, and getting lost. Girls described their embarrasment over falling down the stairs, ripping their dresses, forgetting to wear deodor- ant, and hitting the car horn when waiting to be kissed. Adults often verbalize the adage, These are the best years of your life. A few sophomores hoped this would not prove true. Robert Holt Jim Honeycutt Bruce Hoover Dale Hopkins Donna Horton Ray Horton Jeff Hubbard Darrell Hudson Greg Hughes Jayna Humphrey Sophomores 145 Linda Hunter Tim Jackson Bobby Johnson Renae Johnson Tracy Johnson Tyana Johnson Randy Jones Kim Kaase Patricia Karpuk Shannon Keplar SOPHOMORES: New Faces Going Places Claremore Hill was steqp and treacherous. The curve ahead was approaching rapidly. The driver slammed on the brakes, but it was not enough to slow down the dead- ly speed of the car. Suddenly, as if someone had pushed on another set of brakes, the car came to a screeching halt. “What are you trying to do, chase a rab- bit? , exclaimed Mr. Grimmett, the driver's education teacher. Most students who have taken driver's education re- call at least one experience similar to that above. When asked to recount their most exciting experience during the course, one student replied, “When I drove into someone's yard and drove around on the grass awhile. Another responded with the time-worn anecdote about running the stoplight at 86th and Main. During a survey taken in the driver's education room, students discussed the question, Why take driver's ed- ucation? One of the most startling and unique answers recieved was to learn to drive. Some students were excited about being able to drive around town without having their mothers in the car with them to tell them that they just turned the wrong way onto a one-way street. Others were taking the course mainly to ease the financial burden on their par- ents since most car insurance companies offer a special rate for driver”s education students. Driver's education was made easier by the use of cars with automatic transmissions. When asked, Do you know how to drive a standard? , one student replied, What's that? Sophomores 146 Terry Kight Willie King Tim Kleck Robert Kourtis Kelley Lamb Greg Lambert Jamie Lampkins Lynn Laster Robyn Lattimore Lisa Lauderdale Barbara Lawson Dale Leach David Lewis Rudy Lindwall Kim Lingo Steven Loesdon Mark Marlar Laurie Marshall James Maxwell Sam May Tim Mayer Tom MaVer Kevin McBride Sandy McCormack Rae Lynn McDaniels David McDonough Kevin McGaugh Russell Mcllvane Jack McKenzie Vickie McKown Sandra Meeks Susan Melone Sherri Menefee Mike Merritt Julie Metcalf Sophomore 147 Kenny Milacek Junior Miller Sandy Miller Anthony Milligan Bucky Mills Nancy Miser Scott Mooney Bruce Moore Paula Morgans Scott Moyers Rhonda Nantz David Nash Larry Nelson Bambi Newton Minh Nguyen Glenn Noble Penny Norton Larry O'Banion Kelly O'Brien Cheryl Oehlberg Stephen O'Kelley Nancy Ormiston Kevin Palmer Ken Parkman Kelly Perkins Della Pendergraft Carl Phillips Carey Preston Rhonda Prior Jan Prock Richard Prowant Richard Raleigh Vindle Ray Jacque Reamey Steven Ree 148 Sophomores Gary Reilly Penny Richards Kevin Riggs Mary Ritcnie Connie Roberson Melody Roberts Renee Roberts Karen Robinson Gary Rogers Mike Rogers Paul Ross Stephen Royster Billy Sales Diane Sauer Tonya Scarbrough SOPHOMORES: Coalition of Cultures When asked to compare Owasso High School with his Vietnamese school, Thuan Doan stated that the two are so different that they cannot even be compared. Thuan reported that students in Vietnamese schools attend two hour classes six days a week. Among subjects studied in one year are algebra, geometry, biology, elec- tricity, geology, world history, English, and French. Thuan said that the schools are harder there and that the teachers were much stricter. Thuan described how stu- dents are required to greet teachers by standing when they enter or leave the room. For entertainment, Thuan said that Vietnamese stu- dents go to the movies, play tennis or go out to clubs, usually on Saturday night. The most popular sports are basketball, volleyball, and soccer. Both Thuan and his cousin, Minh Nguyen escaped from South Vietnam in 1975 when the Communists in- vaded. A member of South Vietnamese Army, Thuan was working on an American air base when the Com- munists invaded. He and his cousin were allowed on a plane to Saigon. From here they went on a ship to Guam for four days with neither food nor water. From Guam they were sent to Camp Pendleton where they remained for about one month until the Lutheran Church agreed to sponsor them and brought them to Ok- lahoma. Sophomores 149 Ross Scoggins Kim Seabolt Gary Sears Sherrie Shelley Robin Shelton Greg Shields Steve Sieben Janice Sklenar David Smith Ann Sokolosky Ronnv Sole Billy bparks Monica Sroufe Larry Stephens Deb Stevens Debbie Stewart Karen Struble Donnie Styers Mark Summers Tami Sunday Terry Sunday Donise Teague Ferron Thurman Brad Trimble Lavema Vann Larry Vaughn Brenda Vaught Joe Wakely Duane Walford Rhona Walton Terri Ward Lea Ann Weldon Stanley Westfall Sandy Whistance Laura Whitaker 150 Sophomores SOPHOMORES: The Wide World of Biology The stunned sophomores staggered out of biology class after listening to Mr. Baker's complicated explana- tion of the dark reaction. Simultaneously, students streamed out of Mrs. Wallace's class discussing the pre- served bats, pigs, and lizards in her prize display cabinet. Sophomore biology students received bonus informa- tion like learning to spell and pronounce bleepual'' in deference to Mr. Baker's delicate ears, or learning that you should not wager sodie cokes. On the serious side, photosynthesis, DNA molecules, cell structure, and function of the respiratory system proved to be interesting topics for class discussion. Although the new school does not have labs equipped with running water, students were still compelled to dissect worms and frogs. The popular reaction to this type work was often negative. From tomatoes to bloodtypes, sophomore students were led to a better understanding of the functions of life. Jerry Whitlock Laneau Whitney Cassandra Williams Gloria Williams Scott Williams Jeff Wilson Mary Wise Terry Wofford Eldonna Woodson Toney Wooten George Workins Doug Worley J.F. Worley Bill Wright Mark Young jio£homore 5 1 ▲ 1. Paul Beller — Psychology, Northeastern Oklahoma State University, B.A., Social Sci- ences; 2. Willard Raper — Athletics; 3. William Hurd — American Histoiy, Sociology, Phillips University, B.A., Oklahoma University, M.A., Social Sciences; 4. Earl Derkatch — American History 4c World History, Tulsa University, B.S., History, Biology; 5. Edd McGehee — H.P.E.R 4c Athletics, Oklahoma University, B.A., Business Administra- tion; 6. Larry Cariker — American Histoiy, Georgraphy, Athletics, Central State Univer- sity, B.S., Pnysical Education, History; 7. Ron Wolfe — American History, Sociology, Athletics, Northeastern Oklahoma State University, B.S., Secondary Education; 8. Larry Rehl — American History, Athletics. Oklahoma State University, B.S., Math 6 A Academics 153 1 A 154 Academics 6 A 1. David Hogan — Concert. Select. Girls Choir. College of the Ozarks, B.A., University of Arkansas, M.A., Music Education; 2. Macy Bell — Art I, II, III, IV, Crafts, Tulsa University, BA., Art Education; 3. Sharon Bennett — Family Living, Home Eco- nomics II, III, Basic Survival, Oklahoma State University, B.S., Family Relations; 4. Jeriy Crowell — Band, West Texas State University, Bachelors in Music Education; 5. Harlon Lamkin — Band, West Texas State University, Bachelors in Music Educa- tion, Oklahoma City University, M.A., Music Education; 6. Susan Sutter — Oklahoma State University, B.A., English. Speech. Academics 1155 1 A 3 A 4 A 156 Academics 1. Dixie Green — English II, III. IV. Oklahoma State University. B.S., English; 2. Elaine Stacy — Spanish 1 II. Central State University. B.A.. Foreign Language; 3. Chris Mancie — English III, French I, Oklahoma University, B.A.. English, Foreign Language; 4. Janelle Swearingen — English II III, Creative Writing, University of Tulsa, B.S., English, 5. Beverly Arnold — English IV, Northeastern Oklahoma State University, B.A., English; 6. Mama Sue Watkins — Library. Northeastern Oklahoma State University, B.S.. Library Science; 7. Mary Patterson — English II, Journalism, Arizona State University. B.A., English; 8. Melissa Smith — English II 111, Business English, Athletics, Southwest Texas State Uni- versity, B.A., English, Foreign Language. 8 ▲ Academics 157 -'i 5 A 7 A 1 Mary Ann Wallace — Biology. Human Physiology, Oral Roberts University, B.S., Biology; 2. Bill Davis— Chemistry, Physics, Biolo- gy, Northeastern Oklahoma State University, B.S., Math, Chemistry; 3 Rick Rogers — Geometry, Advanced Math. Athletics, Oklahoma State University, B.S., Education, Northeastern Oklahoma State University, M.A., Education; 4. Tom Gnmmett — Drivers Educa- tion, Northeastern Oklahoma State University, B.S., Education, M.A., Education; 5. Arvin Evans — Algebra I II. Biology, Ok- lahoma State University, B.S.. Math; 6. George Baker — Biology, Aeronautics, Oklahoma State University, B.S.. Biology; 7. Melvin Spencer — Drivers Education, Athletics. Northeastern Oklahoma State University, B.S., Health, Physical Education, Recreation. Academics 159 1. Nancy Breckenndge — C.V.E. 1 6t II, Drill Team, Oklahoma State University, B.S., Family Relations, Child Development; 2. .............7 . .. • Oklahoma ____________ Agriculture I, II, III, IV, VAOT. e University, B.S., Agriculture Education; 3. Sharon Peter — C.V.E I, University of Nebraska, B.S., Home Econom- __ ... • i .a. . j % :_n_. .a . Di ir iaacc Richard Melot State University, B son — C.V.E. f. Urn, .� .; � • ------------—-■ —, ics; 4. Donah Huggins — Shorthand, Office Practice, Business Law, Tulsa University, B.S., Business Administration; 5. Linda Harrell — Typing I II, Northeastern Oklahoma State Uni- versity, B.S., Business Education; 6 Mary Ritchie — Typing I II, Bookkeeping. Record Keeping, Northeastern Oklahoma State University, B.S., Business Education; 7. Gary Harper— Gen- eral Business, Athletics, Oklahoma State University, B.S., Busi- na,c 6 ▲ 1. Vemon Harmon — High School Principle; 2. Carolyn Cook — High School Secretary; 3. John Gardener — Assistant Superinten- dant of Schools; 4. Carole Finnell — High School Secretary; 5. Bob Marsters Ada Vancuren — High School Counselors; 6. Inez Odom — Business Manager; 7. Fleta Sunday — High School Secretary. 162 Academics 6 A Academics 163 1. John Scott — Athletic Director; 2. John Porterfield — Assistant Superintendant of Schools; 3. Gerald Christy — Assistant Superin- tendant of Schools; 4. Dale Johnson — Superintendant of Schools; 5. Gerald Kaase — President of the School Board; 6. Aubrey Thomas — School Board Vice-President; Jeff Mills — Clerk; Glenn Gibson Lynn Bartlett — School Board Members ' 2 A 164 Academics 6 A Academics 165 1. Sharon Prentice — Administration Sec- retary; 2. Faye Ritter — Administration Secretary; 3. Charlotte Dunn Linda Wolfe — Administration Secretaries; 4. William Crawford, Chris Sides, Teresa McGahey, Velma Potts — High School Custodians; 5. Mary Lou Cooper, Beulah Brown, Pauline Right — High School Snack Bar Cooks. 3 A 5 ► 166 Academics FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 201 E. Broadway Rusty Westerfield, Minister Barry Cameron, Youth Minister Our Plea: Bible School 9:45 am No Creed, But Christ Morning Worship 10:45 am No Book, But the Bible Youth Hour 5:45 pm No Name, But the Divine Evening Worship 7:00 pm We extend a warm welcome to each member of our community to come worship with us at any time. “A Church Famous For The Gospel” CHAR-LOU INC. 9202 N. 155th E. Ave., 272-3076 TIFFANY BOWL 'Join the family fun, go bowling. 437-6666 2160 S. Garnett Rd. Fall Leagues Forming Day-Night JAMCO ELECTRONICS COMPANY Jack and Alice Martin 6742 So. Lewis 743-4451 COLLINSVILLE LUMBER 823 Main Do-lt Yourself Home Store Collinsville, OK. GIFT GALLERY 126 S. Main Owasso, Oklahoma 170 Advertisements Than COMMERCIAL RT TULS y, 1-918-371 -4312 DIANA FORD TULSA, OKLAHOMA ROBERTSON TIRE CO. DALE LEE'S SERVICE Discount Prices — Budget Terms 1611 E. Admiral Blvd. 582-3697 Service All Makes Heating-Air Cond-Applicances 105 E. 3rd St. 272-5016 PAULETTE'S BRIDAL AND DRESS SHOP Highland Plaza Center 5555 E. 41st, 663-3292 ANCHOR PAINT Open Six Days a Week 6707 E. 14th 836-4626 Advertisements 171 JOHNNIE BOWERS SKELLY PRODUCTS KNOTS-N-WHATS Macrame and Macrame Supplies Gift Items, Oil Paintings Plants, Pots 1111 3A East 41st St. Tulsa, 664-5181 Advertisements 173 DICKEY'S AUTO SUPPLY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH A Creative Church Serving A Creative God S.S. 9:45am, Worship 11:00am Church Tmg 6:30pm, Worship 7:30pm G. Dale Blackwood, Pastor 110 S. Birch, 272-5054 WELL'S FOOD MARKET MFA INSURANCE John and Larry Komegay Villa Village Owasso Realty 272-5990, 272-1339 RAINBOW BAKING CO. The Complete Baker Rainbow Bread Roman Meal Earth Grains Rainbow Cakes OORE OWASSO CHAPEL OW ASSO FLORIST Flowers for all Occasions Wanda Jameson Rosalee Roberts 272-2320 WOLF REXALL DRUG 1021 Main, Collinsville 371-2547 VERDIGRIS VALLEY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC. Owned By Those We Serve Tulsa, Rogers, Nowata, Osage and Washington Counties Collinsville □ REALTY COMPANY foi rusomu smvici E. H. (Ernie) Undwehr MLS But 272-2225 R«t 272 5493 HUEY'S SHOE STORE HOKI JEANS, INC. 20 Years in Tulsa Mayo Meadow, 21st Yale 939-8952 A quaint and quiet .little shop compared to the busy bustling shopping centers. Hale Mall, 272-1082 Congratulations 1976-77 Graduates TARGET STORES COLLINSVILLE MANOR NURSING HOME 2300 Broadway Collinsville 272-3385, 371-2545 EIRSTBANK OF OWASSO 102 W. 2nd Ave., 272-5301 COME jOIN US FOR BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND DINNER! When you’re in a hurry, come by McDonald’s and have a “bite” with us. We ll fill you up and save you money and time. So, join us for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Menu: Scrambled Eggs and Sausage Egg McMuffin Hot Cakes and Sausage Big Mac™ ‘Quarter Pounder™ World Famous French Fries Triple Thick Shakes Icy Cold Soft Drinks •Weight before cooking V4 pound We Do It All For You’ McDonalds 8105 E. Admiral PI. • 838-3776 Service Window Now Open h EVELYN'S CERAMICS Green ware-Firing-Supplies Free Lessons 425-6632 PETERSEN-BROWN senior portraits ‘39 1.41 628-1420 y i Jm OWASSO QUARTERBACK CLUB The Owasso Quarterback Club is an organi- zation which helps support all Owasso High School sports activities. All men in the Owasso School are encouraged to become members and help support the Rams and Ramettes. WHITLOCK AUTO SUPPLY 2140 S. Sheridan Rd., 836-8789 Do-It-Yourself Savings In Five Great Specialty Departments! Advertisements 185 BAYOUTH'S DEPARTMENT STORE OK FOOD MARKET Good meats our Specialty Collinsville 371-2822 Collinsville ST. HENRY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Mass: Sundays, 10:30 Rev. Kenneth Fulton CCD: Sundays, 9:30 Wednesday, 9:30 Come Worship With Us. 186 I Advertisements Tulsa Advertisements 187 OIL CAPITAL FLORIST 822 N. Sheridan 835-2389 or 272-1228 4248 S. Peoria Tulsa 743-9276 AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK Complete Banking Services A Friendly Bank in a Friendly Town. Drive in window Lobby Hours Mon-Fri 8 to 6 Mon-Fri 9 to 6 Sat. 8 to 12 Fri 9 to 2, 4 to 6 371-2565 Collinsville 272-5385 Member FD1C GENE'S HOBBY CENTER STUDENTS A Abbet, Joe (10); 85, 93, 141 ABBOTT. CAROL (12); 119 ABBOTT. EMMA (12); 106, 119 Ackart, Tony (11); 113, 131 Alexander, Jim (10); 141 ALLEN, JAMES (12); 101, 102, 115, 119 Allison, Cindy (11); 131 Amber, Susan (10); 82, 85, 141 Anderson, Diana (10), 79, 101, 141 ANDERSON. MARILYN (12), 119 Askew, Lyla (11); 131 AUTEN, TOMMIE (12); 113, 119 B Bailey, Danny (10); 141 BAILEY. KATHY (12); 21, 79. 119, 129 Bailey, Mike (11); 106, 131 Bain, John (11); 68, 69, 131 Baird, Linda (11); 131 Baird, Patty Lee (10); 141 Baker, Karan (11); 110, 131 BALDRIDGE, JOHN (12); 119 Baldridge, Scott (10); 141 Ballard. Janet (10); 141 Ballard, Tina (10); 141 Barfield. Kathy (10); 79, 141 Barfield. Sandy (11); 82, 115, 131 BARGUS, ROCKY (12), 75, 115, 119 Barker, Scott (10); 141 BARNES. GREG (12); 85, 91, 119 Barnes, Mane (11); 91, 131 Bames, Robby (11); 131 BARNETT, VALERIE (12); 113, 119 Barr, Sareva (10); 77. 102, 141 BATES, JEFF (12); 36, 40. 41, 42, 43, 82. 101, 102, 115, 118, 119 Baughn, Scott (10); 141 BECK, NORMAN (12); 48, 50. 91, 115, 119, 131 Beers, Jeannie (11); 85, 50, 101, 115, 131 Beil. Donny (11), 50, 131 Beil, Frank (10); 50. 69, 141 Bell. Norma (10); 110, 141 Bel veal, Karrie (11); 79, 91, 131, 139 Bence, Randy (11); 50, 69, 131 Berryhill, Lloyd (11); 131 Berryhill, Sandy (11); 131 Bieby, Donnie (11); 50, 68. 69, 131 Bilby. Hope (10); 141 Black, Julia (11); 131 Blackwood, Beth Ann (10); 18, 21, 67, 70, 95. 101, 134, 140, 141 Blake, Rhonda (10); 141 Blakestad, Nancy (10); 77, 95, 141, 151 Bledsaw, Leonard (10); 141 Blevins, DeWayne (11); 108, 131 Blevins, James (11); 131 BLISSIT, KAR1 (12); 25, 38, 77, 7% 119, 129 Blissit, Keli (10); 59, 67, 70, 71, 85, 141 Boback, Eddie (10); 141 Bobino, Julie (11); 67, 102, 131 BOKLACH, DENISE (12), 25, 31, 38, 43, 77, 102, 119, 128. 129 Boklach, Rhonda (10), 76, 141, 145 BOOM. DONITA (12); 79, 95, 115, 119 Boom. Royce (11); 106, 131 Boston, Pam (10); 91, 141 Botts, Chuck (11); 113, 131 BOTTS, STEVE (12), 113, 119 Bowers, Jimmy (10), 141 Bowers, Pam (10); 77, 141 Boyd. Dale (11); 50, 116, 131 Boyd. David (11); 131 Bradley. Karen (10); 59, 71, 95, 141 Bradley, Sharon (11); 58, 59, 131 Bradshaw, Betsy (11); 85, 95, 115. 131 Braswell, Steve (11); 131 Brazeal, Brian (11); 61, 62, 69, 95, 130, 131 Brazeal, Eddie (10); 69, 95, 141 BREESE, JULIE (12); 34, 36. 82. 83, 99, 101, 119 Briley, Janice (11); 102, 131 Brimacomb, Brent (10); 85. 95, 141 BROTHERS, ROBERT (12); 54, 85. 119 Brown, Cindy (11); 76, 82, 131 BROWN. MIKE (12); 50, 113, 119 BROWN. SHERRY (12); 32. 91, 92, 113 Brown, Tim (11); 42, 91, 131 Brownlee, Eleana (10); 79, 95, 141 Brummett, Frank (10); 60, 62, 141 BRYAN, JOE (12), 36. 119 Buker, Deanna (11); 85, 93, 95, 115, 131 Buller, Jonathan (10); 82, 141 Burch, Diane (10); 85, 141 BURD, DAVID (12); 52, 54, 72, 73 Burdine, Leslie (11); 83, 113, 131 Burke, Dena (11); 85, 95, 131 Burks, Lisa (10); 79, 141 BURMA, KAREN (12); 113 c CALUCOTT, CINDY (12); 35, 79, 115, 119 Campbell, Dennis (10); 142 Carey. Nora (11); 85, 86, 132 CARLIN, JANE (12), 79, 87, 93, 95, 115, 119 Carlin, Tracy (10); 69, 91, 142 Carper. David (10); 142 Carson, Patricia (11); 132 CARUTHERS, ERNIE (12); 37, 46, 50, 69. 91, 113,119 Carver. Chuck (10); 55, 142 Carver, Terry (10), 50, 55, 142 Casement, Meredith (11); 27, 32, 85. 132 Casey, Jerry (11); 85, 132 Casey, Kenneth (11); 132 CASTILLO, MIKE (12); 49, 50, 120 Cathey. Kari (10); 79, 142 Catlett, Chris (10); 142 CAWVEY, GERALD (12); 126 CAYWOOD, PATTY (12); 113, 120 CHANDLER. DAVID (12); 72, 73. 99, 120 129 CHARNEY, DAVID (12); 40. 42, 72, 73, 95, 115, 120 Chamey, Eliot (10); 73, 95, 142 Chase, Barry (10); 142 Childers, Aaron (11); 113 Chisum, Craig (11); 108, 132 CLANTON, ANITA (12); 113, 120 Clark. BiUy (10); 95, 142 CLARK, CARMEN (12); 120 Clark, Brenda (10); 143 Clark, Dan (11); 106, 132 Clark, Debbie (10), 59, 67, 95, 143 CLARK, GINA, 115, 120 Clark, Kathy (10); 143 Clark, James (11); 106, 132 CLARK. ORRIN (12); 120 Clark, Stephen (10), 85, 86, 143 Cleary, Steve (11); 61. 62, 132 Cline, Allen (10); 143 Clingenpeel, Kim (11); 76, 95, 132 COBLE, MARILYN (12); 93, 120 Cole, Kim (10); 143 COLLIER, CAROL (12), 35, 79, 91, 92, 120 COLLIER. MARSHALL (12); 113 Collier. Robert (11); 82, 106, 132 Collins, Cecelia (10); 143 Collins, Christina (11); 93, 132 Collins, Donna (11); 93, 132 Compston, Larry (11); 50, 69, 132 Conatzer, Johnny (11); 82. 132 Conyers, Mark (11); 132 COOPER, GREG (12); 113, 120 Cooper, Vernon (11), 91, 95, 115, 132 Cook, John (10); 95, 108, 143 Craig. Sandy (11); 132 Cram berg, Billie Jo (10); 143 CRANE, SHERREE (12); 91, 92, 120 CRITTENDEN, CAROLYN (12); 33, 110, 115 CROSLIN, DAVID (12), 21, 50, 120 CRYDER, ALLEN (12); 120 Cunningham, Brad (10); 50, 143 D Daniel, Doug (11); 50, 110, 132 Daniels, Jay (11); 49, 50, 132 DANIELS, JO ANN (12), 120 Davis, Dana (10); 85, 95. 143 Davis, Danny (10); 143 Davis, Denise (11); 85, 95, 132 DAVIS. MIKE (12); 113, 120 Davis, Tammy (11); 132 Davis, Paula (10); 143 Davis, Vicky (10), 95. 143 DESHAZER, PEGGY (12); 91, 101, 115 Dawson, Debbie (11); 99, 103, 132 Day, Debbie (10); 95, 143 DeBoer, Francis (11), 86, 132 Delmas, Diana (10); 87, 95, 143 Denton, Selise (10); 143 De Passe, Stephanie (10); 79, 95, 107, 143 Dickinson, Barry (10), 50, 143 DICKINSON. CRAIG (12); 120 Dildine, Nancy (10); 143 DIRCK, CINDY (12); 82, 120 Dirck, Kathy (11); 95, 132 Dixon, Brian (11), 132 Doan, Thuan-Tu (10); 143, 149 DOMRES, KIM (12); 120 Domres, Randy (11); 106, 132 Domres, Terri (11); 67, 132 Dopps, Randy (10); 143 Done 11, Sherrell (11); 25, 79, 91, 132 Doss, Brian (11); 106, 132 Doss, Tony (10); 143 Dotson, Joann (11); 113, 132 Dowd, Kurt (10); 143 Downing, Greg (10); 95, 143 Downing, Rex (11); 132 Downs, David (11); 132 Drake, Roger (11); 50, 91, 132 Draper, Mark (11); 91, 113, 132 DRESHER, ROBERT (12), 36, 91, 120. 129 Driscoll, Brett (11); 133 Drury. Donna (10); 143 Drymon, Michelle (10); 143 Drymon, Ron (11); 49, 50, 54, 69, 133 Dunn, Lyndell (10); 143 DYKES, ROBERT (12); 120, 128 Dykes, Terri (10), 66, 67, 77, 142, 143 E EADS. PAUL (12); 65. 95. 99, 115. 120 Eberle. Lisa (10). 87. 95. 143 Edwards. Lori (10); 59. 67. 95. 140. 143 ELKINS. ROBERT (12). 37. 43. 95. 115. 120 ELLARD. BRET (12); 37. 39. 42. 48. 50, 68. 69. 91, 118, 120 Elmore, Debi (10); 143 ENGLAND. MARK (12); 120 Epperson, Scott (10); 85. 143 EUBANKS. DIANNA (12); 36, 77. 121 EVANS. !AY (12); 39. 115. 121 F Farley. Curtis (11); 133 Farley. Steve (11); 133 Ferguson. Glen (11); 50, 55. 143 FERGUSON. MARY (12); 79. 102. 121 Finnell, Diane (10); 59, 143 F.nnell. Jill (11); 21, 79. 91. 95. 130. 133 Fisher, Bud (10); 144. 151 Fisher. Jesse (10); 144 Fisher. Kenneth (11); 105. 106, 133 Fisher. Suzanne (10); 91. 92, 95, 144 Flaming, Norma (11); 91, 133 FLEMING, MARK (12); 121 FOOTE, RANDY (12). 50. 121 FORD, ELDON (12); 106 FORD, KAREN (12); 121 FOSTER, TONY (12); 35, 39, 46. 50. 64. 65, 121 FRAKES, JOHN (12); 121 FRAZIER. DAVID (12); 113 FREDERICKS. CINDY (12); 24, 37, 40. 41. 76. 79. 91. 92. 101. 102. 118. 121, 128 FREDRICK, PATTY (12); 121 Frisbie, Sarah (10); 144 FRITTS. KEVIN (12); 122 Fruechting, Karen (10); 144 G Gabbard. John (10); 93, 144 Gabbert, Barry (10); 50. 144 Garland, Margaret (10); 91, 101, 140 Garza-Ortiz, Lisa (10); 85. 95. 144 GARZA-ORT1Z, STEVEN (12); 85. 115 Garrison, Elizabeth (10); 144 Gibson, Becky (11); 133 Gibson. Michele (11); 59, 67, 115, 133, 134 Gideon, Cindy (11); 82, 133 Gilchnst, Glenda (11); 79. 91. 92, 133 Gill. Taylor (11); 50. 69. 133 Gillman. Kirk (10); 95. 144 Good. Bob (11); 133 GOODRICH, TOMMY (12); 122 Graham, Vicki (11); 133 Green. Chuck (11); 85. 86. 133 GREEN. MARK (12); 85. 122 Greenhaw, Julie (10); 32, 79, 144, 146 Gruenwald, Dale (10); 50, 60, 62, 144 Gruenwald, Taylor (10); 60, 62, 144 Guilfoyle, Bruce (11); 50, 62, 134 GUY, LEWIS (12); 122 H Haas, Jerry (10); 50, 144 Hacker, Dana (10); 79, 19, 92, 110, 144 Hacker, Rick (11); 50, 106, 134 Hahn, Joey (11); 102, 134 Hale, John (10); 50, 69, 144 Haley, Darrell (11); 62, 106, 134 HALEY, DEBBIE (12); 106, 122 Hall, Bobby (11); 91, 108, 134 HALL, DAVID (12), 122 Hall, David (11); 115, 134 HALL, KAREN (12); 122 Hall, Sherri (10); 79, 144 Hamill, Terry (10); 108, 144 Hamilton, Jeff (11); 134 Hamlin, Debbie (10), 32, 79, 110, 144 Hanchett, Steve (11); 134 Hancock, Cheiyl (10); 144 HANCOCK, TAMMY (12); 122 Hanna. David (10); 55, 73, 85, 144 Hanner, Gregg (10); 50, 55, 144 Hanner, Jim (11); 53, 54, 134 HANNER, JOY (12); 29, 36, 57, 58, 59, 122, 125 HANSBRO, HIM (12); 113 Hansen, Tim (11); 69, 134 Hansloven, Johnny (10); 144 Hardesty, Teresa (11); 85, 96, 135 HARKEY, GLEN (12); 122 HARKEY. PATTY (12); 113, 123 Harper, Donna (10); 144 HARPER, LADONNA (12); 28, 37, 56, 57, 58, 59, 67, 123 Harper, Robby (10); 144 Harris. Dona (10); 27, 74. 75, 85, 86, 144 HARRIS. LOUIS (12); 37, 74, 75, 85, 86, 115, 123 Harrison, Terri (11); 91, 135 Harvey, Charlotte (10); 95, 144 Hayes, David (11); 95, 113, 135 HAYES, KATHY (12); 123 Headrick, John (10); 91, 144 Heaslet, Scott (10); 144 Helm, Nancy (11); 58, 59. 70, 95, 135 HELM, PAM (12); 82, 83, 123 HELM, PATTY (12); 79, 82, 123, 129 Helm, Paul (10); 50, 69, 91, 144 HENRIE, DANNY (12; 50, 64, 65. 123, 129 Henrie, Joe (11); 61, 62, 110, 135 Henry, Jana (11); 95, 135 Hensley, Jeff (10); 144 HESS, JOHNNY (12); 123 Hightower, Danny (10); 21, 54, 55, 144 HILL, BRENDA (12); 99, 123 Hill, Debi (10); 144 HILL, DENNIS (12); 113 HILLS, DAN (12); 85, 123 Hills, Tim (10), 86, 144 Hillard, Cheryl (11); 91, 135 HINES, ROBERT (12), 47, 50. 123 HODNETT, MARK (12), 85, 101, 115, 123 HOLESTINE, BRENDA (12); 39, 79 Hollingsworth, Debi (10); 144 Holt, Robert (10); 85, 86. 95, 145 Honeycutt, Jim (10); 108, 145 Hoover, Bruce (10); 55, 145 Hopkins, Carol (11); 82, 85, 93, 97, 135 Hopkins, Dale (10); 85, 93, 145 HORTON, DANA (12); 123 Horton, Donna (10); 145 Horton, Ray (10); 5 0, 69, 85, 145 Howard, Teresa (11); 135 Hubbard, Jeff (10); 50, 108, 145 Hudson, Darrell (10); 145 Huggins, Debbie (11); 135 Hugnes, Anita (11); 135 Hughes, Greg (10); 145 Hughes, Pam (11), 32, 102, 110, 135 HUMMEL, JULIE (12); 33, 110, 123 Humphrey. Jayna (10); 145 Hunter, Linda (10); 146 HURST, PATTY (12); 123 HYLTON. DANIEL (12); 106 I ISABELL, LADONNA (12); 123 J JACKSON, CHARLOTTE (12); 57, 59, 115, 123, 125 Jackson, Debbie (11); 135 JACKSON, DOUG (12); 79, 123 JACKSON. THERESA (12), 113, 123 Jackson, Tim (10); 55, 146 Jacobs, David (11); 85, 95, 104, 135 JARNAGIN, DENISE (12); 106, 123 Jarrard. Lou (11); 91, 135 Johnson, Bobby (10); 50, 55, 146 JOHNSON, DEBBIE (12); 29, 66, 123 JOHNSON. MOLLY (12); 123 Johnson, Renae (10); 146 Johnson, Rosetta (11); 58, 59, 115, 135 Johnson, Tracy (10); 73, 146 Johnson, Tyana (10); 85, 146 JOHNSTON, TIM (12); 50, 123 JONES, CINDY (12); 87, 123 Jones, Randy (10); 146 JOPLIN, TOBY (12); 123 K Kaase, Kim (10); 59, 75, 91, 146 Kaase. Mark (11); 85, 135 Karpuk, Patricia (10); 85, 146 Keenen. Greg (11); 85, 91, 97, 135 Keenen, Keith (11); 106, 135 Keith. Darrell (11); 50, 135 Kelley, Kim (11); 77, 135 Kelly, Randy (11); 95, 135 Kendall. Vicki (11); 79, 82, 95, 97, 135 Kepler, Shannon (10), 146 Kight, Terry (10); 147 Kilgore, Johnny (11); 108, 135 King, Willie (10); 50, 69, 147 Kinnamon, Colleen (11); 85, 95, 135 Kinnamon, JoEllen (11); 67, 70, 85, 135 Kirkpatrick, Larry (11); 135 KIRKWOOD, BOBBY (12); 65. 134 KLAHR. RONNIE (12); 50 Kleck, Tim (10); 147 Koening. Victor (11); 50, 54, 69, 135 Kourtis, Robert (10); 147 Kress, Mel (11); 105, 135 L Lamb, Kelley (10); 25, 77, 142. 147 Lambert, Greg (10); 147 Lambert. Jesse (11); 135 Lampkins, Jamie (10); 147 Laster, Lynn (10); 79, 87, 147 Lattimore, Robyn (10); 147 Lauderdale, Lisa (10); 147 Lawson. Barbara (10); 147 Leach, Dale (10); 55, 147 LEDBETTER. CLENDON (12); 124 Lewis, David (10); 147 Linder, Bob (11); 102. 115, 130, 135 Lindwall, Rudy (10); 87, 147 Lingo, Kim (10); 85. 147 LINGO, MIKE (12); 64. 65, 124. 128 Lisenbee, Janettia (11); 91, 99, 115, 135 LLEWELLYN. )ANIS (12); 37, 40. 107, 115, 124 Lloyd, Danny (11); 113, 135 LLOYD, KIM (12); 39, 66. 67, 115. 124 Logdson, Steven (10); 55, 147 Lunkley. Vicki (11); 85, 95, 115, 135 Lunsford, Ginger (11); 135 LYNCH. JUDY (12); 113, 124 M Mabray, Linda (11); 136 MAHL. DEBBIE (12); 79, 124 Mangrum, Debbie (11); 29, 57, 59. 115, 130, 134, 136 MANLEY, SCOTT (12); 124 Marlar, Mark (10); 55. 147 MARTIN. BOBBY (12); 73. 113, 124 Martin, Bobby (12); 50, 72. 136 Martin, Hank (11); 136 Martin. Pam (11); 79, 91, 128. 136 Marshall, Laurie (10); 85, 86, 147 Maxwell, James (10); 147 May, Sam (10); 50, 147 MAYER, ALBERT (12), 106, 124 Mayer, Tim (10); 147 Mayer, Tom (10); 147 McBride, Kevin (10); 95, 147 McCarty. John (11); 108, 136 McCormack, Sandy (10); 79, 147% McCracken, Beverly (11); 136 McCullough, brady (12); 38,108.115, 124 McDaniels. Rae Lynn (10); 79, 82. 101, 147 McDonough, David (10); 50, 85, 147 McGaugh, Kevin (10); 147 Mcllvane, Russell (10); 63, 147 McKenzie, Jack (10); 82, 147 McKown. Vicki (10); 95, 147 Meek. Marla (11); 91, 93, 136 Meeks, Sandra (10); 87, 147 Melone, Perry (11); 106, 136 Melone, Eileene (10); 79, 95, 147 Menefee, Sherri (10); 59, 85, 147 MENEFEE, WAYNETT (12); 26, 35, 38. 42. 56, 59, 85 . 88, 115, 124 Merrick, Cathy (11); 79, 136 Merritt. Mike (10); 50, 147 Metcalf, Julie (10); 85, 93, 147 Milacek, Kenny (10); 50. 148 Miller, Brad (11); 50, 108, 136 MILLER, DEBBIE (12); 124 MILLER, JOHN (12); 40, 42, 91, 108, 124 Miller, Junior (10); 63, 148 Miller, Leslie (11); 79, 136 Miller, Loretta (11); 67, 70, 108, 136 MILLER. MARTY (12); 124 Miller, Sandy (10); 59, 67. 148 MILLER. SHEILA (12); 124 Miller. Sonja (11); 91. 93, 136 Milligan, Anthony (10); 148 Milligan, Mike (11); 65, 136 Mills. Bucky (10); 62, 69, 148 Mills. Elvin (11); 113, 137 MILLS. KIRK (12), 85, 86, 124 Mills, Marie (11); 76, 79, 91. 137 Miser. Nancy (10); 95, 148 Mitchell. Bob (11); 63, 110, 137 MOONEY, DEBBIE (12); 85, 86. 102, 124 Mooney. Scott (10); 50. 148 Moore, Bruce (10); 148 Moore, Kevin (11); 137 Morgan, Mike (11); 69, 137 Morgans, Paula (10); 82, 148 Morrison, Greta (11); 91, 113, 137 Morrison, Sheryl (11); 137 Morton, Steve (11); 95. 137 Moyers. Scott (10); 108, 148 Murr, Jeff (11); 69, 115. 133, 137 MYERS. RUTHIE (12); 113 N Nantz, Rhonda (10); 79, 148 Nantz, Robin (11), 77, 136, 137 Nash, David (10); 148 Nelson, Larry (10); 148 NEWELL. ROBERT (12); 113 Newton, Bambi (10); 79, 95, 146, 148 Nguyen, Minh (10); 148, 149 Nickles. Steve (11); 137 NIMAL. JOHN (12); 85, 86, 124 Nimal, Paul (11); 50, 69. 95. 115, 137 Noble. Glenn (10); 108, 148 Norton, Penny (10); 148 NYSTEL, VAN (12); 113, 139 o O'Banion, Larry (10); 148 Oberg, Jerry (11); 104, 137 O'Brian, Kelly (10); 85, 148 Oehlberg. Cheryl (10); 148 O'Kelley. Stephen (10); 148 ORMISTON, NANCY (12); 124 Ormiston, Nancy (10); 95, 148 Osborn, Kennetn (11); 137 Ostdickenberg, Sandy (11); 85, 86, 137 OWENS, DEBBIE (12); 95, 115, 124 Oxley. Kelly (11), 57, 59, 67, 108, 137 Palmer, Kevin (10); 50, 148 PALMER, MIKE (12); 65. 124 Parker. David (11); 113, 137 Parkmen, Ken (11); 148 Parks, Mark (11); 85, 95, 137 Pearson, Donna (11); 137 Pendergraft, Della (10); 148 Pennington, Sue (11); 137 Perkins, Kelly (10); 50, 148 Phares. Greg (11); 113, 137 Pfeiler, Mark (10); 69 PFEILER. ROBERT (12); 113, 124 PHELPS, CINDY (12); 124 Phillips. Carl (10); 148 PITTS, KAREN (12); 40, 115, 124 PLUMMER, DEANA (12), 125 POYNER CINDY (12), 37, 39, 91, 92, 115, 12 Poyner, Larry (tl); 85. 91, 95, 137 Prather, Keith (11); 137 Preston, Carey (10); 148 PRICKETT, MARK (12); 125 PRIDE, MIKE (12); 74, 75, 85, 86, 88. 125 Prior, Rhonda (10); 33, 95, 110, 148 Prock, Jan (10), 148 PROCTOR, RAY (12); 113, 125 Prowant, Richard (10); 148 PROWANT, ROBERT (12); 106 PUCKETT, BOBBY (12), 50, 125 Pugh, Teresa (11); 85. 93, 137 R Raasch, Carrie (11); 32, 95. 115, 137 RAGLIN, DANNY (12); 49, 50, 125 Rakes, Mike (11); 113, 137 Raleigh, Richard (10); 95, 148 RANDOL, DEBBIE (12); 85, 86. 101, 115, 125 Raper, Greg (11); 21. 47, 48, 50. 54, 69, 137 RAUH, RICK (12); 85, 86. 93, 115, 125 Ray, Vindle (10); 63, 85, 148 Reamey, Jacque (10); 148 Ree, Steven (10); 148 Reilly, Gaiy (10), 149 REILLY, STEPHEN (12); 85, 96. 101, 125 RICHARDS. FRED (12); 36, 50. 91, 97, 126, 128 Richards, Pam (11); 137 Richards, Penny (10); 149 Richardson, Booby (11); 62. 137 RICHMOND, NEVA (12), 79, 91, 126 Riddles, John (11); 50, 69, 137 Riggs, Kevin (10); 50, 54, 55, 65, 95, 140, 145 Riley, Mark (11); 85, 86. 137 Ritchie, Bmce (10); 108 Ritchie, Mary (10); 149 Robbins, Wes (11); 50, 69. 95. 115, 137 Roberson, Connie (10); 59, 91, 149 ROBERSON, KIM (12). 43, 91. 97, 92. 115, 126 ROBERTS. DAVID (12); 85, 86, 93, 115, 126 Roberts, Melody (10); 149 Roberts. Renee (11); 137 Roberts. Renee (10); 85, 149 Robinson, Karen (10); 18, 19, 29, 56, 59, 66, 67, 70, 95. 149 ROBINSON. KENNETH (12); 65. 126 ROGERS, CHARLES (12); 126 ROGERS, DEBRA (12). 85. 93, 95. 115, 126 Rogers, Gary (10); 50, 69. 149 Rogers, Mike (10); 149 Rogers, Sid (11); 65, 106, 137 Ross. Mike (11); 137 Ross, Paul (10); 50. 63. 149 Rossman, Susan (11); 77. 91 138 ROUNSAVILLE. SCOTT (12); 126 Rowan, Ronny (11); 106. 138 Royster. Stephen (10), 55. 149 Sales. Billy (10); 149 Sedere David (11); 106. 138 SANDRIDCE, BARBARA (12); 126 SAUER, CARL (12), 126 Sauer. Diane (10); 149 Scarbrough, Tonya (10); 73. 76, 91, 145. 149 Schmidt, Roxanne (11); 79, 138 Scoggins. Ross (10); 108, 150 Scott, Steven (11); 53, 54, 138 Sea bolt, Kim (10); 87, 150 Sears, Gary (10); 82, 95, 150 Secondine. Jacque (11); 31. 76. 91, 95 138 Seim, Mitch (11); 106, 138 Sharp, Donny (11); 138 Shelley, Sherrie (10); 150 Shelton, Robin (10); 150 Shields, Greg (10); 73, 95, 150 SHOEMAKER. TONY (12); 35, 38, 42, 50, 64. 65, 118, 126 Sides, Chris (11); 106, 138 SIEBEN, BRIAN (12); 115, 126 Sieben, Stephen (10); 54 , 55, 69, 150 Skaggs. Lee (11); 113, 138 Skelton, Nancy (11); 79, 91, 138 Sklenar, Janice (10); 85, 150 SLIGAR, BEVERLY (12); 126 Smith, David (10); 91, 150 SMOTTS, DEBBIE (12); 106 Sokolosky, Ann (10); 79, 91, 92, 110, 150 SOKOLOSKY, NOBLE (12); 35, 38, 42, 43, 108, 115, 126 Sole, Ronny (10); 108, 150 Sparks, Billy (10); 150 Spears, Kelley (11); 113, 126 Spillers, Cedric (11); 48, 50, 68, 69, 115, 138 SQUYRES, MONICA (12); 32, 42, 85. 86, 91, 95, 115, 126 Sroufe, Monica (10); 79, 150 STAMMER, DALE (12); 113, 126 Stephens, Joy (11); 79, 136, 138 Stephens, Larry (10) 150 STEPP, JANET (12); 30. 36. 126 Stevens, Cheryl (11); 95, 138 Stevens, Darline (11); 87, 138 Stevens. Deb (10); 87, 107, 150 Stewart, Debbie (10); 79, 110, 150 STEWART, JULIE (12); 79. 126 Stonecipher, Julie (11); 113, 138 Stout, Ann (11); 79, 82, 95, 115, 138 STROUD. MIKE (12); 53, 54. 126 Struble, Karen (10); 31. 79, 150 STRUBLE, SHERI (12); 126 STUCKEY, TIM (12); 54. 65. 126 Styers, Donnie (10); 85, 86, 150 Summers, Mark (10); 50, 150 Sunday. Tami (10); 76, 102, 145, 150 Sunday, Terry (10); 85, 86, 150 SUNDBYE, BOB (12); 50, 126 SWAYNE, LORI (12); 91, 92, 113, 126 T TATE, TERESA (12); 101, 127 Taylor. Darrell (11); 95, 138 Taylor, Marc (11); 138 Taylor, Margaret (11); 138 Teague, Donise (10); 79, 150 THOMAS, ROBERT (12); 46. 50, 121, 127 Thomas, Rinda (11); 75, 85, 86, 95, 138, 139 THOMPSON, BILLY JOE (12); 113, 127 THOMPSON, DWAYNE (12); 54, 69, 85, 106, 127 THOMPSON. JOE (12); 127 Thompson, John (11); 75, 91, 134, 138 THROWER. GARY (12); 113 Thurman, Ferron (10); 150 Tillman, Vickie (11); 79, 91, 105, 134, 138 Tolbart, Susan (11); 82, 95, 101, 115, 134, 138 TRAMMELL, JAMES (12); 75, 127 TREMAIN, CINDY (12); 127 TREMAIN, TRACY (12); 127 TRIBBLE, KEITH (12); 113 Tribble. Kim (11); 74, 75, 86, 95, 138 Trimble, Brad (10); 150 TRUNDLE, JERRY (12); 113, 127 V Vallon, Steve (11); 50, 69, 138 Vann, Lavema (10); 150 Vaughn, Larry (10); 150 Vaughn, Steve (11); 65, 138 Vaught, Brenda (10); 85, 150 Volkman, Sheila (11); 138 w Wakely, Joe (10); 108, 150 Walford, Duane (10); 150 Walin. Kelley (11); 82, 113, 138 Walker, Keith (11); 106, 138 Walker, Linda (11); 113, 138 Wallace, Mark (11); 138 Walton, Rhona (10); 150 Ward, Terri (10); 150 Ward, Tim (11); 110, 113, 138 Washington, Steve (11); 106, 138 WEBB, MIKE (12); 34, 82. 127 Webb, Steve (11); 113, 138 Webster, Royce (11); 95, 139 Weldon, Lea Ann (10); 95, 150 Wells, Ken (11); 113, 139 WEST, PHILLIP (12); 127 Westfall, Stanley (10). 85, 86, 150 Whistance, Sandy (10); 110, 150 Whitaker, Laura (10); 79, 150 WHITE, CHRIS (12); 91, 127 Whitlock. Jerry (10); 108, 151 Whitney, Laneau (10); 151 WILLIAMS. BILLY (12); 65, 127 Williams, Cassandra (10); 151 Williams, Gloria (10); 151 Williams, Lana (11); 113, 139 Williams, Scott (10); 151 WILLIAMSON, CURTIS (12); 50. 127 Wilson. Jeff (10); 85, 93, 151 WILSON, ROGER (12); 127 Willyard, Tim (11); 69, 139 WIMBERLY. MIKE (12); 50. 65 Wise, Mary (10); 82, 151 Wofford, Terry (10); 85. 86, 151 Wollenberg, Billy (11); 50, 139 Wood. Mark (11); 139 Woodard, Chris (11); 139 WOODS, SHERRY (12); 27. 85, 86. 88, 127 129 Woodson, Eldonna (10); 151 WOOLDRIDGE. MARTA (12); 110, 127 Wooten. Toney (10); 108, 151 Workins, George (10); 108, 151 Worley, Doug (10); 69. 151 WORLEY, JERRY (12); 106, 113, 127 Worley. J.F. (10); 95 Wright, Bill (10); 50, 151 Y Yock, Eddie (11); 50, 65, 139 York, Bard (11); 95, 102, 139 Young, Mark (10); 54 , 55, 151 Yount, Teresa (11); 113, 139 z Zickefoose, Carol SPORTS Baseball; 64, 65 Basketball, 52-59 Football; 46-51 Golf; 72, 73 Softball; 66, 67 Tennis; 74, 75 Track; 68-71 Wrestling; 60-63 GROUPS Art; 82, 83 Band; 84. 85 , 88 , 89 Business; 107 Canvas Inc.; 82, 83 Cheerleaders; 77 CVE; 113 Drill Team, 87 English; 88, 89 FFA; 108, 109 FHA; 110, 111 French Club; 93 Home Ec.; 110, 111 Math, 104 NHS; 114, 115 Pep Band; 86 Pep Club; 78 Pom Pon; 76 Rampage; 102 Science; 105 Social Studies; 103 Speech; 96, 97 Twirlers; 86 VICA, 112 Vocal Music; 90-92 Vo-Tech; 106 Yearbook; 100, 101 The Trail's End staff would like to express its appreciation to the following people: Macy Bell. Art Consultant; Johnny Conatzer, Cover art; Jerry's Studios, Photography; Don Jurick, Photography; Peterson-Brown, Photography; and Ralph Schafer, Photography. Seeing Double When later we look back upon our high school years, the good times will be remembered more readily than the bad. Heartbreak- ing experiences will become humorous ancedotes. We will re- member our best friend, or dou- ble , with whom we shared com- mon traits and feelings. Everyone in the world has a look-alike. Everywhere one gazes, there is someone who he believes looks like one of his best friends. It is an accepted belief that ani- mals resemble humans in their ac- tions. As we looked around us, we noticed quite a few people, faculty and students alike, possessing animal characteristics. There are always those who like to monkey around. A visit to Mohawk Zoo resulted in a few candid photo- graphs of animals in characteristic poses. We found these to be re- markably similar to some faces here at school. Being Ourselves Repeating the Flag Salute, filling out workbooks, climbing stairs, and waiting for buses all became part of a monotonous routine. With springtime approaching, teachers found it difficult to stimu- late our interest. We longed to be outdoors and to have fun. Somehow we endured those long hours of school, but we were more interested in our hobbies, as var- ied as guitar playing, repairing cars, horseback riding, or working. At graduation, seniors took a final look at the paths of their lives over the last twelve years. Feelings fluctuated from joy to passivity as each senior recalled carefree memories of the past and faced new realities of existence for the future. Thoughts which were once merged now exploded into new di- rections. 1977 was characterized by scholastic, academic, athletic, and extra-curricular accomplishments. We were all trackmakers making our own paths through experience. In May, some of us felt excited about more freedom, but others felt insecure over career decisions. For all of us, a pervading spirit of fulfillment left indelible tracks in our minds. Winter of 1977 will be remem- bered for its severity. Oklahomans survived with increased heating bills, but parts of the country were disaster areas. Heavy snow brought two days vacation from school. Spring thawed the frigid ground as well as our spirits, and melted the gray overcast of the skies. As it warmed the earth, minute shoots of grass and tiny flowers emerged from dormancy into an aura of splendor. Changing Seasons Since our hourglasses were reversed, we have gathered ideals and acquaintances along the tracks of time which will influence our actions and decisions. Although the sand has fallen, the time represented by each grain will never be lost or forgotten.