Pawnee High School - Bruin Yearbook (Pawnee, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1968 volume:

Grow and Become TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration Faculty....6 Classes................... 12 Royalty................... 46 Athletics..................58 Organizations..............74 Junior High................96 Grade School...............99 Advertising...............Ill Challenges of Our And Through It All,We To Face the Problems and DEDICATION The PHS yearbook staff is proud to dedicate the 1968 Bruin to Mr. Ron McClure, commerce instructor and athletic coach. In his two years at PHS he has greatly endeared himself to his students and fellow faculty members. He has been a very patient and understanding teacher, and consequently his classes are most enjoyable to his students. He has been a hard worker as assistant high school football and basketball coach, and has the bovs' admiration and respect. As Senior class sponsor he has been ever ready to help in time of need. Mr. McClure has been a conscientious and sincerely devoted teacher, and truly deserves to have this year's ‘Bruin dedicated in his honor. 4 MK. JAMES HAMBURGER President MR. BOB SANDERS Vice President 5 Administration MR. JACK A. DAVIS MR. JOHN LAWRENCE Supt. of Schools High School Principal MRS. EMMAGENE BIRD Biology. Chemistry. Sophomore Class Sponsor MRS. VERNA DEAN POE English I, English IV, 7th Grade English, Speech, Senior Class Sponsor MRS. SANDRA K INCANNON Algebra. Physics, Junior Class Sponsor MRS. ANNE SCHANBACHER Junior English, Spanish, HS Pep Club Sponsor MISS MYRTLE THOMAS Vocational Home Ec.. FHA Club Sponsor, Freshman Class Sponsor MR. IVAL STAFFORD Guidance Counselor, Glee Club Director MR. DON LOWDER JH Math, JH Science, General Science MR. CHARLES COX JH Math, JH Science, Drivers Training, 8th Grade Sponsor MR. DON COOKSEY Instrumental Music MR. RAY YAGHER Typing, Shorthand. Beta Club Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor MR. RALPH TEAGUE Industrial Arts MRS. ELLEN RADER JH Spelling, Study Hall. 7th Grade Sponsor And Faculty MH. ALVIN TUCKER MR. COYLE SMITH JH HS Vice Principal Grade School Principal MRS. JUANDA TUCKER English II. Library MRS. CLARA LAWRENCE American History. English I. Junior Class Sponsor MRS. ALLENK STOKESBl RY Secretary to Supt. Clerk to Board MRS. TERRI FUSS Teachers’ Aide MR. JERRY SELLERS Vocational Agriculture, FFA Club Sponsor. Bear Paws Co-Sponsor MR. BOB COMBS Geometry, General Math, JH Math, Bear Paws Co-Sponsor. Sophomore Class Sponsor MR. RONALD MULLIN' JH English, Business Machines, Yearbook Sponsor, 7th Grade Sponsor MISS CHARLENE SMITH JH Reading Teacher, JH Pep Club Sponsor, 8th Grade Sponsor MR. HAROLD HENRY Social Science, HS Football Coach MR. RONALD McCLURE Bookkeeping, Bus. Math, Asst. HS Football Basketball Coach, Senior Class Sponsor MR. CHUCK STEPHENS World History, Asst. JH Football. HS Basketball Coach MR. WELLON POE Physical Ed., Oklahoma History. JH Basketball, Track. JH Football. Freshman Class Sponspr 7 MRS. ALINE DAVIS Grade One MRS. MENA STAFFORD Grade Two MRS. ELLA DIETZ Grade One MRS. VIDA LENTZ Grade One MISS ERLENE FITCHETT Grade Two MRS. MARY MOSLEY Grade Three MRS. SUZY LOWRY Grade Three MRS. EL1NORE MRS. GLORIA COOKSEY MRS. LYLIA ROGERS HUTTON Grade Four Grade Four Grade Three MRS. VIDA GILLILAND MRS. LETHA KEITH Grade Five Grade Five MRS. ALICE RAKER MRS. REBECC A Grade Six CROCKER Grade Six MRS. DORALYN GOAD Physical Education MR. BILL HART Art Instructor MRS. LILA NEET Music MRS. MARGARET ADAMS r’ Aide MRS. ELNA COX Teachers’ Aide MRS. GRACE DAILEY Teachers’ Aide THEME ,gOY{v 'Growth is the theme of the 1968 Bruin'. Growth of many kinds is evidenced in the various phases of school life. The students crow mentallv and phvs-icallv, from the first grade through the time they graduate from high school. They grow not onlv through their classwork, but also through activities, athletics, organizations, and other participation with their fellow students. '•. hen the students show an interest in and take part in these groups, the groups grow in turn. Individuals and organizations are helped to grow through their use of the school's new buildings, facilities, and eouipment. and its plans for the future. School life brings about a growth of understanding between fellow students and between students and facultv. The school as a whole grows through the support of its students and their organizations. If the school did not have the pride and respect of its students, it wouldn't be effective as a school. We are nroud of our school and activities, And through it all, we grow and become better able to face the problems and challenges our changing world. Graduation 1967—An End and a Beginning; Joy and Sorrow for the Seniors and Parents. Graduation time is one of joy for the Seniors, as they complete high school and get their chance to prove their ability to get along for themselves. Graduation is also a time of sorrow, when the Seniors must break away from the security of high school, and when they become separated from the friends with whom they have gone to school all their lives. Graduation represents the end of twelve years of physical and mental growth, in which the Seniors have become mature young adults. They have learned not only the fundamentals of a variety of subjects, but through various projects, organizations, and classes have also learned how to get along with and work with others, an essential quality for successin life. The Seniors are indeed a group of which PHS can be proud. 10 A Fime Full of ABOVE: Janls Grlesel giving the salu- tatory address at 1967 graduation; RIGHT: The Centuries playing at the 1967 Jr.-Sr. Prom: BELOW: 1967 Prom; BELOW LEFT: Glee Club Seniors singing at graduation; 1967 valedictorian Randl Tanner receiving her diploma from Board member Bryce Privett and Superintendent J. A. Davis. Class Officers President.................. Eddie Adams Vice President............. David Alley Secretary-Treasurer........ Lana Loman Student Council............ Bryan Venable Vicki Maltsberger Reporter................... Steve Tucker Sergeant at Arms........... Gary Pinkerton Seniors Finish Their Climb toward Graduation Most Popular Seniors Lana Loman and Gene Helsler Class Sponsors Mr. Don Lewder Mrs. Verna Dean Poe Mr. Ron McClure Seniors Build Winning Homecoming Float; EDDIE ADAMS — 4-H 8 yrs.. Track 2 yrs.. Football 3 yrs., Alldistrict ’68. Bear Paws 1 yr.. Band 1 yr., Jr. Play, Bear Facts Staff 1 yr., Vice-Pres. Jr. Class. Pres. Sr. Class. Vfr Cutest Couple 67. DAVID ALLEY — FFA 4 yrs.. FFA Reporter ’67, FFA Sentinel 68, Band 2 yrs.. Track 4 yrs.. Football 3 yrs., All-District, Football Co-Captain ’67, Jr. Play, Vice-Pres. Sr. Class, Mr. P.H.S. EDNA ARNOLD — FHA 1 yr.. Library Club 3 yrs.. Vice-Pres. Library ’67. Pres. Library Club ’68, Bear Facts I yr. CATHY BIRD — FHA 4 yrs.. FHA Reporter, FHA Historian, Beta Club 4 yrs.. Beta Club Sec. ’67, Band 3 yrs.. Pep Club 3 yrs.. Annual Staff 3 yrs., Most Popular Sophomore Girl, Bruin Editor ’67, Vice-Pres. Student Council ’67. Student Council 2 yrs., Jr. Play, Office Girl 1 yr.. Football Queen ’66, Honor Society 4 yrs. HENRY BRENSING — 4-H 5 yrs.. Bear Paws 1 yr.. Track 1 yr.. Basketball 1 yr. TROY BRIEN — Baseball 3 yrs.. Basketball 3 yrs., FFA 1 yr.. Bear Facts Staff 1 yr. VICKI BRIEN — Glee Club 3 vrs.. Triple Trio 2 yrs.. Trio 1 yr.. Bear Facts Staff 2 yrs., Pep Club 2 yrs., Annual Staff 1 yr., Student Council 1 yr., Basketball Queen Att. ’66, Football Queen ’65. DIANA CAVETT — Glee Club 2 yrs. Pep Club 2 yrs.. Bear Facts Staff 1 yr., Office Girl 1 yr. LIANA CHAPMAN — Band 4 yrs., Pep Club 2 yrs.. Bear Facts Staff 2 yrs.. Bear Facts Co-Editor '68, FHA 1 yr., Jr. Play, Band Office Girl 1 yr.. Football Queen Att. '64. CHARLES CHEATHAM — Annual Staff 2 vrs.. Business Manager Annual 67. Bruin Editor ’68, Bear Facts Staff 2 yrs., Bear Facts Editor ’67. Honor Society 4 yrs., Beta Club 4 yrs.. Beta Club Pres. ’67, Jr. Play, FBLA 1 yr.. Bear Paws 2 yrs. GARY COLCLAZIER — Football 3 yrs., All-District ’67, Track 3 yrs.. Annual Staff 2 yrs., 4-H 9 yrs., Jr. Play. Pres. Jr. Class, Bear Paws 1 yr.. Student Council 2 yrs.. Student Council Pres. ’68. This year's homecoming theme was The Spirit of Pawnee. The Seniors, ever ready to have some harmless fun, built The Spirit(s) of Pawnee ns their float, with a huge 12-foot-high brown jug completely covering the cab of the flatbed truck. The main structure of the float was covered with chicken wire and stuffed with crepe paper. On the back of the float were various Senior hillbillies. There were a few real jugs and also an outhouse, complete with an occupant and a Sears catalogue. The Seniors raised $20 for the float expenses by means of a dance the Senior mothers sponsored, and the rest was paid for by the $10 they received as first prize. They didn't even have to use the $10 allowed them from their class treasury. 14 €9 LILA DOMENV — FHA 2 yrs., Glee Club 1 yr., Library Club 2 yw., Sec. Library 66. DENISE EDWARDS — Vice-Pres. Freshman Class, Most Popular Freshman Girl, Pep Club 3 yrs., Pep Club Pres. ’67, Sec. Pep Club ’68, Sec. Sophomore Class. Office Girlj 1 yr.. Bear Facts Staff 1 yr.. Annual Staff 2 yrs., Jr. Play. Most Popular Jr. Girl, Student Council 2 yrs., Student Council Sec. ’68, Basketball Queen 66. FFA Queen Att. 67, Basketball Queen Att. ’67. LINDA EDWARDS — 4-H 8 yrs.. Library Club 3 yrs., Library Club Sec. ’66. Library Club Pres. '67. FHA 4 yrs., FHA Reporter ’6T,Glee Club 2 yrs.. Bear Facts Staff 1 yr. JO FERGUSON — Basketball 2 yrs., Track 1 yr., Annual Staff 1 yr., Asst. Business Manager ’68, Sec. Jr. Class, Jr. Play. Bear Paws 1 yr., Bear Facts Staff 1 yr. JOHN GRIESEL — FFA 4 yrs., FFA Treasurer 66, FFA Sec. '68, Beta Club 4 yrs.. Beta Club Pres. ’68, Jr. Play, Honor Society 4 yrs., Bear Paws 2 yrs. CHARLENE HAMILTON — FHA 4 yrs.. Pep Club 3 yrs.. Glee Club 2 yrs.. Bear Facts Staff 1 yr.. Band 1 yr.. Office Girl 1 yr., Jr. Play. GENE HEISLER — Football 3 yrs., Track 4 yrs., All-District, Bear Facts Staff 2 yrs.. Basketball 1 yr., Vi Cutest Couple '67, Most Popular Senior Boy, Jr. Play. Class Reporter '67. MARY HODGES — FHA 3 yrs., Glee Club 2 yrs.. Library Club 1 yr., Office Girl 1 yr. DWIGHT HOOBLER — FFA 1 yr.. Track 1 yr. MIKE HOPPER — Track 1 yr. Bear Paws 1 yr., Jr. Play. FRANK HUDSON — Football 3 yrs.. Track 2 yrs.. Jr. Play, Most Popular Jr. Boy, Vfc Cutest Couple '68. Becky Stokesbury Is 1967 Football Queen The class of 1968 was first in the magazine contest for the third year in a row. The Seniors vaon with $435.26, selling some $260 in the last hour before the contest closed. Since the Seniors wn, Becky Stokesbury, Senior football queen candidate, was named as queen. She was crowned 1967 Homecoming Queen during halftime ceremonies of the Bears vs. Fairfax game on October 13. The band and pep clubs formed a arovn as Becky and her attendants came onto the fheld. Steve Tucker, Senior footballer and her steady, kissed and crowned her. Cathy Bird, last year's Oueen, presented her a beautiful bouquet of roses. Becky reigned throughout the remainder of the game from her platform in front of the stadium. 15 GEORGE JOHNSTON — 4-H 10 yrm., 4-H Reporter, Basketball 2 yrs., Track 2 yrs.. Jr. Play, Bear Paws 2 yrs. DARRELL KARRAKER — Football 1 yr., FFA 1 yr.. Bear Facts Staff 1 yr. GORDON KARRAKER — FFA 1 yr. LINDA KUNE — Pep Club 2 yrs.. Glee Club 1 yr.. Library Club 1 yr.. Office Girl 1 yr.. Bear Facts Staff 1 yr. JIM LAWRENCE — Band 4 yrs.. Beta Club 4 yrs.. Basketball 1 yr.. Track 1 yr.. Jr. Play, Honor Society 4 yrs. CORDELIA LENTZ — 4-H 8 yrs., Band 4 yrs., FHA 3 yrs., Pep Club 2 yrs.. Bear Facts Staff 2 yrs.. Office Girl 1 yr., Jr. Play, 4-H Club Sec. ’68. 4-H Club Pres. ’68. LANA LO.MAN — Glee Club 2 yrs.. Triple Trio 2 yrs.. Office Girl 2 yrs.. Vice-Pres. Soph. Class. Bear Facts Staff 1 yr., Basketball Queen 67, Jr. Play, Sec. Sr. Class, Most Popular Sr. Girl. ANDREA LYONS — Band 3 yrs., FHA 3 yrs.. Pep Club 3 yrs.. Cheerleader 2 yrs., Bear Facts Staff 1 yr., Sr. Class Cheerleader ’68, Bruin Queen Att. '67. CARL LYTLE — Track 2 yrs.. Bear Paws 2 yrs.. Basketball 1 yr., Basketball Manager 1 yr. VICKI MALTSBERGER — Glee Club 4 yrs., Triple Trio 3 yrs.. Trio 2 yrs.. Beta Club 2 yrs., Beta Club Vice-Pres. ’68. Honor Society 3 yrs.. Cheerleader 3 yrs., Head Cheerleader ’68, Secretary. Freshman Class, Basketball Queen Att. '66, Student Council 1 yr.. Annual Staff 1 yr., Jr. Play, Bear Facts Staff 1 yr. PHILLIP MITCHELL — FFA 4 yrs., FFA Pres. 68. Jr. Play. Bear Paws 1 yr., Football 1 yr. English E Proves Challenging, Unforgettable; Senior English is largely a study of . English literature, from the Anglo-Saxon Period in 55 B.C. to the present. The second six weeks was used to study the play ’’Macbeth by William Shakespeare. Many enjoyed Shakespeare, but several Seniors had other things to say about him and his works. That was also the six weeks during which the Seniors wrote reports on Elizabethan life or built projects for visitation night. Among the projects were a scene from ’’Macbeth , a model of Shakespeare's Globe Theater, a street scene of Elizabethan times, sketches of different styles of architecture of the period, and some examples of Elizabethan clothing. Senior English is truly unforgettable. 16 ROGER MITCHELL — Football 3 yr� ., Track 2 yrs., Pres. Sophomore Class. Most Popular Sophomore Boy. Jr. Play. JERRY NEGELEIN — FFA 3 yrs.. Football 2 yrs.. Track 4 yrs.. Jr. Play, Bear Paws 1 yr. RHEA PEREZ — Glee Club 1 yr.. Pep Club 2 yrs. GARY PINKERTON _ 4-H 8 yrs.. Football 3 yrs.. Track 3 yrs.. Band 1 yr.. Annual Staff 1 yr.. Student Council 1 yr.. Sgt. of Arms of Sr. Class. GERALD REECE — Baseball 3 yrs.. Bear Paws 1 yr. SHARON RICHARDS — Pep Club 3 yrs., Cheerleader 2 yrs., Glee Club 1 yr.. Bear Facts Staff 1 yr., Office j«irl 1 yr.. Class Cheerleader ’66, Pres. Pep Club 68, Jr. Play. HOWARD ROLLAND — Football 3 yrs., All-District Football ’68. Track 3 yrs., FFA 1 yr.. Bear Paws 1 yr. MILTON SCHULZE — Football 2 yrs., Pres. Freshman Class. FFA 2 yrs.. Band 2 yrs., 4-H 1 yr.. Bear Paws 1 yr., Jr. Play. DONALD SISCO — Baseball 2 yrs., Track 2 yrs., FFA 1 yr., Bear Paws 1 yr.. Jr. Play. PATTY SMITH — Glee Club 2 yrs., Triple Trio 1 yr., Trio 1 yr.. Pep Club 2 yrs.. Bear Facts Staff 2 yrs.. Office Girl 2 yrs.. Class Cheerleader ’66, Band 1 yr., FHA 1 yr., Jr. Play. WAYNE SMITH — Football 1 yr.. Basketball 3 yrs. Seniors Get Powder-Puffed at PTA Carnival The PTA Carnival was held November 4, and the Seniors had a games room. The hit of the entire carnival was their powder-puff throw. Various members of the Senior class made the supreme sacrifice and got flour thrown in their faces for thirty minutes per shift. The Seniors raised almost $60.00, and this went to help pay for the PTA-sponsored Junior-Senior Prom. With the election on January 18 of Vicki Malts-berger as Basketball Queen, the Seniors set a new school record of having all 3 basketball and football queens in high school. This outstanding record surely testifies to not only the Senior girls beauty and popularity, but also to the class's willingness to cooperate in order to reach their goa Is. 17 BECKY STOKESBURY — Band 4 yrs.. FHA 4 yrs.. FHA Pres., T 8. Pep Club 2 yrs., Bruin Queen Att. ’67, Basketball Queen Att. ’67, Jr. Play, Miss P.H.S., Football Queen ’68. STEVE TUCKER — Football 3 yrs.. Football Co-Captain ’67, All-District ’67, Track 3 yrs.. Bear Paws 1 yr„ Jr. Play. Sr. Class Reporter. DALE VANCE — Track 2 yrs., FFA 3 yrs. KATHY VARNER — Pep Club 3 yrs., Pep Club Vice-Pres. 68. FHA 1 yr., Glee Club 1 yr., Jr. Play. Office Girl 1 yr. BRYAN VENABLE — Baseball 2 yrs.. Football 1 yr., Jr. Play, Annual Staff 1 yi.. Student Council 1 yr. JO ANN WALENCIAK — 4-H 7 yrs.. Band 4 yrs., FHA 4 yrs.. Pep Club 2 yrs. Bear Facts Staff 2 rs.. Band Office Girl 2 yrs., Jr. PAM WILLARD — Pep Club 3 yrs., FHA 3 yrs.. Office Girl 1 yr., Bear Facts Staff 1 yr.. Bear Facts Art Editor ’68. FHA Devotional Leader ’67, Jr. Play. ALLEN WHEELER — Basketball 1 yr.. Track 1 yr.. Bear Paws 2 yrs., Jr. Play. MAX WOMACK — Football 2 yrs., FFA 2 yrs. Seniors Have Proven Themselves “The Best’ The Seniors of 1968, although few in number (53), are an astounding example of what can be done if a group just has enough determination and isn't afraid of hard work. Persons have repeated]y said in the past that the class didn't amount to much. Those persons have been proved wrong in every instance. The Seniors have shown that they truly have what it takes to make a class great. The members of the Senior class have always shown a willingness to pitch in, in order to help accomplish some project. They have pride in their class and are whole-heartedly dedicated to whatever is in its best interests. They have learned to overcome their personal differences of opinion and they realize that working together is the best means of achieving the desired results. They have an exceptionally good attitude and have shown good judgment and responsibility in their role of Seniors, leading the younger classes in high school. If they say they are the best, it is not because they are boastful. It is true, but it is true of anv Senior class anywhere. After all, they have had longer than the other classes to become the best. Each class in its turn will get its chance to be the best in high school. The Seniors show their maturity and their readiness to become young men and young ladies, good citizens and fine representatives of their school. 18 Mr. and Miss PHS David Alley and Becky Stokesbury have been chosen by the students of Pawnee High School as the Senior boy and girl who best represent what the Class of 1968 stands for. They have been chosen as the best all-around and most active members of the Senior class. Becky has been participating in band for four years, the girls' pep club for two years, and FHA for four years. She is currently FHA president. She was in the Junior play. Her beauty, poise, and charm have helped her become a Bruin Queen attendant and a Basketball Queen attendant in her Junior year and a Football Queen in her Senior year. David excells in sports. He has gone out for track for four years and football for three years. In 1967 he was a football co-captain and made all-district. He was in the Junior play and iS vice-president of the Senior class. He has also been in FFA for four years and has held the offices of reporter and sentinel. These two Seniors have been greatly honored in being chosen Mr. and Miss PHS. 19 $ LEFT: The traditional Proud Hands ; ABOVE: A model of the Clobe Theater, one of the projects the English IV classes made for visitation night; ABOVE RIGHT: Senior football players Howard Rolland, Roger Mitchell, Darrell Karraker, Gene Heisler, Steve Tucker, David Alley, Gary Pinkerton, Eddie Adams, Frank Hudson, Cary Colclazier. and Mike Primeaux; FAR RIGHT: Beckv Stokesbury, 1967 Homecoming Queer, and her escort, Steve Tucker. 20 BELOW: Senior football play- ers dressed as the lovely contestants in the annual Cleat Queen contest, held this year on November 10, From left, the gorgeous attendants are Edwina Adams, Garyetta Pinkerton, Stephanie Tucker, Davld-ea Alley, Cenette Heisler, Gertrude Colclazier, and the beautiful 1967 Cleat Queen, Francine Hudson. They are all such shapely, enchanting lovelies that each truly deserved to be the queen. ! ucsday nov. 21 ...PHS Auditorium Matinee: J ' • EvENING.'(3'00 Admission PM Adults: cr p M. JTL1 gents Children: JUNIORS The Junior play this year, The Perfect Idiot , was presented three times on November 21 under the direction of Mrs. Poe. The Juniors added profits of $259.65 to their treasury. Class Officers President................... David Scott Vice President.............. Jeanne Yadon Secretary................... Sheryl Southern Student Council............. Floyd Williams Jill Hamburger Juniors’ Thoughts Are Full of Future Plans Most Popular Juniors Class Sponsors Mrs. Sandra Kincannon Mr. Ray Yagher Mrs. Clara Lawrence Patty Loman and Max Heisler Mrs. Kincannon Receives Driver of Year’ Award; Bobby Bryant Danny Cartmell Keith Cheatham Carlotta Cooper Elaine Fenley Stanley Fields Howard Gonzales Jill Hamburger The Juniors worked hard for two weeks in the Poteet's basement to build their homecoming float. Before it was finally completed, the Juniors had almost succeeded in driving their class sponsors crazy. The float was built on two small cars, and consisted of two airplanes (circa World War I), with the famous Red baron (Fairfax Red Devil).German flying ace, piloting one plane and being closely pursued by heroic Snoopy in the other. The drivers of the two floats were Kenny Wamock and Mrs. Sandra Kincannon, Junior sponsor. Kenny did rather well. The Juniors affectionately presented Mrs. Kincannon the famed Driver of the Year award for her outstanding performance on Friday, the thirteenth of October. She could not see where she was driving, but through her own unique talents she managed to run the float up on a curb before even getting to the parade, and at the homecoming game that evening succeeded in not only driving into a players' bench, but also running off into a ditch. She does drive somewhat better when she can see where she is going (although that is a matter of opinion). The float placed second in the homecoming parade, and won $6. All of the Juniors thought it was the best they had ever had, and it certainly was the most difficult to construct. Jeanne Yadon and Jill Hamburger may never be the same after having to clean up two weeks' worth to cardboard, tape, Tastee Freez cups, and the pool table, but most of the Juniors had a good time and enjoyed working on the float, even though it didn't win first prize. It was an experience none of them would have missed. Wesley Harshbarger Nora Hatfield Max Heisler Irene Howell Juniors Present ‘The Perfect Idiot” on Nov. 21 William Johnson Pat Jones Gary Karraker Della Layton Eddie LeForce Francis Lefthand Pat tv Loman Fred Long Nora Long Junior Play tryouts were held on October 13. The fourteen cast members practiced for four weeks under Mrs. Poe's direction and presented three performances of 'The Perfect Idiot on November 21. The play concerned several related problems which confronted the boy genius, Dan Tennyson(David Scott) who felt that he was ready to enter college, although he was still in high school. Dan's parents(Jeanne Yadon and Danny Cartmell) refused to let him enter college until he proved himself socially adjusted. In desperation Dan had to agree to tutor the school's star athlete. Puff (Bobby Bryant), in return for which the high school group made Dan a social success . The high school principal's daughter(Jill Ham-berger) had to pretend to go steady with Dan. Because Dan had become a social success, he was allowed to take his college entrance exams. He deliberately answered every question wrong, so that he would flunk them, and be allowed to finish high school with Linda,whom he had really fallen in love with. Linda meanwhile, took the college exams, and passed, in order that she could go on to college with Dan, not knowing that Dan would have to remain in high school. Because Dan had purposely answered every question wrong, he was allowed to take the exams again and go on to college with Linda. Hidden talent was discovered in several of the cast members. No one suspected what a good nose-twitcher Ray was, and Bobby had kept secret his Burton-like powers of recitation. Jill and David have been seriously contemplating giving up the idea of playing Romeo and Juliet, however. The Juniors made $259.65 from their play. The money was added to the class treasury to help pay for the Junior-Senior T.arruet. John Lowder Lynn Maltsberger Leo Murie Donna Nicewander Bill Nuttle 25 Juliene Nuttle Alta Ohse Bill Peters Janet Poteet Janet Poteet Is Chosen as 1968 Bruin Queen; Mike Priroeaux Paul Primeaux Alice Reed Jim Riemer Charlotte Richards Roger Robbins James Roberson David Scott The Junior Class, although a strong team, still encourages individuality. The class members show individuality to the extent that each one almost had his own ’’individual ring. On September 26 they finally settled on the style they wanted. The new rings are 10 carat gold, set with square red stones with a bear insignia on top. There is also a place for one initial on both sides of the stone. The rings were received at the jewelry store on January 18, and all the Juniors rushed down to buy them. It was reported that several Juniors had to give their rings away before they even got a chance to wear them. The Juniors came in second in the magazine contest, with $311.74. Donna Nicewander, Junior Football queen candidate, became one of the high school football queen attendants. She rode in the Homecoming Parade and was escorted by David Alley at the homecoming game. Donna Nicewander was also one of the basketball queen attendants elected by the student body, and took part in the Basketball Homecoming on January 26. The Juniors were very happy when Janet Poteet was selected as Bruin Oueen on January 11. She was chosen by a pair of impartial judges from Oklahoma State University. As Oueen she has a full-page picture in the 1968 Bruin and is first in the royalty section. She was crowned and kissed by Student Council President, Gary Colclazier. Elaine Fenley, one of her six attendants, is also a Junior. A number of other Junior girls participated in the contest, constituting a majority of the girls who entered. 26 Leroy Slater Sheryl Southern Larry Spurgeon Oracle Strothman Juniors Make David Tanner Knv Tefertlller Ella Thompson Kennv Warnock James Waters Jimmy Whiteshlrt Kathy Wichita Peggv Williams rlovd Williams Linda Wilkinson Terrv Woodward Jeanne Yadon Pav Yagher Plans for Jr.-Sr. Banquet and Prom The Juniors have really worked hard this year to raise money for the Junior-Senior Banouet and Prom on Nay 10. On October 13, following the high school football homecoming game, the Junior mothers sponsored a dance above the police station. The profits were used in part to pay for expenses of building the Junior float, and more than $100 was left over to be used for the Prom. The Juniors sponsored a record-dedication booth at the PTA Carnival on November 4. They also raffled off a record album. They made about $40, which went to the PTA to be used for the Prom. The Juniors had a concession stand in the high school cafeteria on Band Day, April 6. They sold sandwiches, coffee, and soft drinks, with the pro-cedds going to help pay for the Bannuet. Hard work has been done by the committee of Juniors to choose a irdque theme for the Banouet and Prom and to decide on what kind of decorations to choose. They also made a careful study of the bands available, before choosing one for the Prom. All the Juniors have been working to make this year the best ever. The Pawnee High School Beta Club chose Jeanne Yadon, a Junior, as its candidate for Vice-President at the Oklahoma State Beat Club Convention at the Skirvin Hotel in Oklahoma City on April 5 and 6. All the Pawnee Betas organized in an intensive campaign to elect Jeanne. Floyd Williams and Jill Hamburger, as Student Council members, worked on the annual staff. They worked on the Juniors section, the teachers, and other school personnel. Jeanne Yadon, the other Junior staff member, was in charge of the advertising section. 27 ABOVE: Are you sure this is how you spell it?; LEFT: Mrs. Kincannon shoots a 8 ball in the side pocket; BELOW LEFT: ’’Don't listen to him, honey-bun. He's just bumping his............ BELOW: Homecoming attendant Donna Nicewander and her escort David Alley at the Bears vs. Fairfax game on October 13. Donna carried the crown that was presented to Queen Becky Stokesbury. 28 LEFT: Up(?) , Up(?), and Away; ABOVE: Something snapped. Just couldn't help it ; BF.-LOW: I won't damage your reputation girls. I'm widely known as a very conservative young man ; BELOW LEFT: ’You don't know how dumb Puff is. He was 15 years old before he could wave bye-bye ; JUNIOR PLAY CAST: Danny Cartmell, Ray Yagher, Larry Spurgeon, Patty Loman, Jeanne Ya-don, Bobby Bryant, Janet Poteet, John Lowder, Linda Wilkinson, Jill Hamburger, Diane Brown, Sheryl Southern, David Scott, and Frank Bowman. SOPHOMORES Pictured above is the Sophomore class float which won third prize in the 1967 Homecoming Parade. A shack and a still are shown, with a hillbilly Bear about to shoot a Fairfax Red Devil. Class Officers President................. Steve Alley Vice President............ Dennis Schulze Secretary................. Vicki Brien Student Council......... Beth Ann Bowen Eddie Beaver Sophomores Hurdle Obstacles and Forge Ahead Mrs. EmmaRene Bird Class Sponsors Mr. Bob Combs Most Popular Sophomores Betn Ann Bowen and Mike Sanders Steve A1ley Bill Arnold Tereca Arnold Mike Arthurs Kenneth Beaty Peggy Lucas Is Sophomore Football Attendant; Peggy Lucas was the Sophomore football queen candidate this year. The Sophomores were third in the high school magazine sales with $139.26. The class float for the homecoming parade was assembled at the Indian agency in Leo Sch-one's bam. Steve Alley brought the flatbed truck on which the float was constructed. The Sophomores did have a minor complication when the Juniors stole some boxes. The Sophs didn't think it was a very fair deal, so they stole the boxes back. The float had a still” hidden in the bushes and a hillbilly's shack on the front. The still” tied in with the theme The Spirit of Pawnee . After the bonfire on the night before the parade, the Sophomores loaded up in cars and headed for the bam, where they had a bam dance in celebration of having completed their float. Mr. Combs was on the lookout for any Seniors or other float wreckers who might happen by. The dance was soon over and everyone went home to rest up for the big day ahead of them. Friday, October 13, was a big day and no one in high school seemed to be able to concentrate on his studies. Queen Attendant Peggy rode on a yellow Corvette which was borrowed from Mr. Fuss. Dennis Schulze acted as chauffeur of the car, and two other class officers were also his passengers. It was a very pleasant ride and the float really looked great. That evening all the Sophomores gazed in awe as charming Peggy was escorted to the field by Senior Gary Colclazier. It was a beautiful ceremony and was enjoyed by everyone. The floats were paraded around the field before the game, and it was then that the Sophs found out that their float had won third place and $2. Vicki Brien Joe Brensing Joanna Brown Kenneth Buchanan i 32 Tommy Chapman Belinda Christenson Christina Cooper Jo Beth Denney Roger Domeny Soph Homecoming Float Wins Third Prize Leroy Downs Leon Felix Dennis Fenton Frank Ferguson Phvllis Gonzales Iris Goodfox Regina Waldon Ronnie Gray Leon Green Pat Green Gary Greer Debbie Gripe Mark Waters Charles Hanger Jane Hatfield Matt Henry Jackie Hlcky Ricky Hopper Alfred Horsechief Stephen Hubbard Ronnie Karraker Mike LeForce Ronnie LeForce 33 Sandra Lewis Peggy Lucas Debbie Lytle Sandra Mathews Stacy Mathews Sophs Get Drivers’ Licenses, Ride the Streets; Mary Moore David Maltsberger Steven McGuire Travis McMillen Pat Mitchell Steven Parker Johnny Novotny After watching the Signal 30 film in drivers' education class, the Sophomores were almost convinced that getting their drivers' licenses wasn't so important after all. Most of the Sophs made a resolution never to ride in a car again in their lives. However, some brave people have gone ahead and gotten their licenses All the Sophomores are pretty enthused about it. It's rather nice to see some of one's fellow Sophomores riding the streets of Pawnee, but the city streets continue to be unsafe for pedestrians. Other people including Hr. Cos, drivers' training teacher, might not think it is too good that the Sophs are riding the streets. Some Sophomores have had a bit of trouble passing the test. The Highway Patrol Station has become almost like a second home to them. All the class is proud of this year's FFA Sweetheart, a Sophomore. Beth Ann Bowen was elected by popular vote of the FFA boys, and she has had the honor of attending some of the FFA meetings and going on a few trail rides. The boys presented her with a white FFA jacket monogrammed with her name. Later in the year, the elections for most popular girl and boy in each class, most popular couple, and cutest couple were held. Mike Sanders and Beth Ann Bowen were chosen as the most popular Sophomore boy and girl. The most popular couple came from the Sophomore class. They are Connie Tannahill and Steve Alley. Half of the cutest couple also comes from the same class. Vicki Brien is a Sophomore, and Frank Hudson, the other half is a Senior. Sophomore, Jo Beth Denney sent her article, 'The Strange One , to the National Beta Club Journal and won $30 and first prize. 34 Judy Porter Cim Rogers Harold Holland Mike Sanders Anne Schone Biology Students Brave the Sea of Formaldehyde Joyce Sallee Dennis Schulze Susie Stokes Roberta Smith Anne Scott Mike Stafford Connie Tannahill Dennis Southern Ricky Starnes Jan Robinson Ricky Tatum Dianna Tague Shelly Wills Many Sophomore girls participated in the 1968 Bruin Oueen Contest. They all looked very beautiful and were a credit to their class. The Sophomores are particularly proud that two of their members, Kimmie Schubert and Susie Stokes, were chosen as Bruin Oueen attendants. This year there were only two basketball queen attendants, instead of eight like last year, and the Sophomores were only allowed one attendant. Susie Stoke6 was nominated by the basketball boys and chosen as attendant by a vote of the student body. Susie took part in ceremonies at the Basketball Homecoming on January 26. Besides the regular reading, writing,and arithmetic which makes up a large partof classroom study, some brave Sophomores are taking biology this year. They are finding out how interesting itis to explore and determine what makes the various specimens tick. After dissecting their earthworms. Sophomores learned why fishing worms are so easy to squash. Cutting up clams proved to be quite an experience, also. Such unappetizing things make a person wonder whether all those people who love to eat oysters ever had biology. Biology students who safely made it through the earthworm and clam were encouraged to go on and somehow managed to finish up the starfish, fish, and frog. Dissecting always seems to bring out the hidden character traits of an individual. Some students liked it so well that they wanted to become doctors and be able to cut up people. Other students seem to take a sadistic delight in just butchering the specimens. Some students faint just from smelling formaldehyde. At any rate, biology is an experience not to be missed. 35 ABOVE: Sophomores Ricky Tatum, Randy Starnes, David Maltsberger, and Mike Sanders dissecting a frog; LEFT: Football attendant Peggy Lucas and her escort, Cary Colclazier: BELOW: The Sophomore float; ABOVE RIGHT: Peggy in the homecoming parade; FAR RIGHT: The Sophomore float before the parade; RIGHT and BELOW FAR RIGHT: Sophomore sponsor, Mrs. Bird, watching Mike Stafford, Dennis Schulze, Mark Waters, Eddie Beaver, and Bryan Venable dissecting frogs. 36 FRESHMEN The oil derrick and the cliff dwelling shown above are just two of the projects which each of the Freshmen made in Oklahoma History and exhibited at open house on Thursday, November 9. Class Officers President.................. Randy McGuire Vice President............. Mike Reed Secretary.................. Jan Schulz Student Council............ Heidi Hardin Cecil Johnson Freshmen Struggle as They Start High School Jim Abington Dora Adams Glen Boyer Charlie Bowen Ruth Bird Home Economics I Students Burned the Toast; Cathy Bruns Nielda Creator Candy Cheatham Jim Day John Duncan Glen Ellington Mary Elston Mary Jo Fields Ronnie Felix Paul Fenley Dena Gonzales Sarah Graham Harold Green Mary Jo Griesel Virginia Griesel Danny Gripe Terry Grover Heidi Hardin 40 Liana Hardy Darlene Hatfield George Hatfield Randy Hedges Donna Hickey Victor Hoobler Cordon Howell Lester Ingle Janice Iron Cecil Johnson Several Freshman Girls’ Lockers Were Flooded Among the new experiences and new classes, the Freshmen also had a few amusing incidents (although they weren't so funny at the time). Home Economics I was a rude awakening for some Freshman girls, hut they have all improved tremendously. Group 2 in first hour class managed to bum the toast. Smoke was coming from the oven, and the girls were afraid the school was about to bum down. Mr. Poe's Oklahoma History classes were in for a few surprises, also. Any of them can now recite by memory the name, author, and publisher of rheir book. They also had a lot of fun making projects for visitation night. They all found cut how hard it is to make that sort of thing. At the beginning of the school year some students had trouble with their lockers and trying to get their locks open. They had to adjust to going to their lockers and then getting to the next class before the tardy bell rang. A number of Freshman girls found out that every time it rained, the roof leaked and their lockers got flooded. After putting up with a few soggy coats and books, they moved to lockers which don't get wet when it rains. The Freshman built, The Spirit of ’67 as their homecoming float this year, but found out that they couldn’t get it done in just the night before the parade. Cathy Bruns and Rita Lamirand worked as teachers' aides during third hour each day. They kept a grade book and made sure that all of the girls in junior high physical education take showers. They really had fun. Toni Machetta was a page at the Capital in Oklahoma City for a week. She was nominated for the job by Senator Raymond Horn of Hominy. Marilyn Johnson Nila Jones Cindy Kelley Patty Kistler Rita Lamirand Geary LeForce Charles LeadingFox Kerry Lowder Darrell Lytle Toni Machetta Nedra Matthews Stacy Matthews Bobby McClendon Randy McGuire Ann McMillan Rita Lamirand Is Erma Moore Joy Moore Bonnie Negelein Gerald Norris Ada Ohse Brenda Parker Freshman Football Attendant; Roger Pickering Thomasene Pratt Mike Reed Deborah Rice Jeff Rice Sherry Richards i Donald Roberson Freddie Roberson Leon Robinson Jan Schulze Roger Scott Steve Scott Ronald Sisco Larry Slater Kathy Sneed David Spurgeon Steve Stanbrough 42 Randy Starnes Marilyn Tague Arthur Tinkel Doretta Vandeventer Tanls Waldon Freshmen Strike Out in Bruin Queen Contest The Freshmen were glad to get out of junior high and into high school, where they can participate in high school voting and other activities . The Freshman football queen candidate was Rita Lamirand. The Freshmen came in third in the Junior high with $234.47, so she became a Junior high football queen attendant. Rita rode in the homecoming parade in a white Cougar with black interior. The junior high homecoming this year was with the Fairfax Demons on October 10. The Freshmen band members helped the junior high band playing at the coronation, and formed a crown on the field. The queen and her attendants were escorted into the formation, and Queen Marilyn Heisler was crowned. Then they watched the game from their throne in the pep club section. Several Fteshman girls participated in the Bruin Queen contest on January 11. Rita Lamirand, Candy Cheatham, Toni Machetta, Cindy Kelley, and Cathy Bruns competed but were not chosen as attendants. Maybe they will have better luck next year. Ruth Bird and Roger Scott were elected as the most popular Freshman girl and boy. Ruth is in band, junior high pep club, and FHA. Roger is in basketball and Bear Paws. Seven Freshman boys, as well as a number of seventh and eighth graders, went our for the junior football team. The junior high football coach is Mr. Welion Poe, and his assistant is Mr. Chuck Stephens. Twelve Freshman boys went out for the junior high basketball team, which is coached by Mr. Poe. The class sponsors this year are Miss Myrtle Thomas and Mr. Poe. I Lura Whiteshirt Michael Williams Elnora Willis Jackie Womack Bobby Wright Ronnie Walenciak Faye Watkins Jo Wenger John Wheeler Oleta White 43 LF.FT: Freshman Football Attendant Rita Lamirand; ABOVE: Cathy Bruns and Candy Cheatham playing in the mud, working on their Oklahoma History project; BELOW: Two of the projects made for visitation night; BELOW LEFT: Freshmen, Ruth Bird, Dora Adams, Candy Cheatham, and Toni Machetta, at visitation night: BOTTOM: The Freshman float, the Spirit of '67' ; RIGHT: Mrs. Lawrence's Eng- lish I class; Mr. Combs' General Math II class; Rita Lamirand in the Honecoming parade Bruin Queen JANET POTEET Junior 47 Bruin BECKY STOKESBURY Senior ELAINE FENLEY Junior CORDELIA LENTZ Senior 48 Attendants ANDRFA LYONS Senior 49 4 k High School Basketball Queen VICKI MALTSBERCER Senior DONNA NICEWANDER Junior Attendants SUSIE STOKES Sophomore 51 High School Football Queen BECKY STOKESBURY Senior 52 DONNA N ICELANDER At teild 3.U tS Junior PECCY LUCAS Sophmorc 53 1 CLOCKWISE from above: Vicki Maltsberger, Basketball Queen; Janet Poteet, Bruin Queen; Gary Colclazier crowning Queen Janet; Queen Vicki and her attendants; Janet being congratulated by her father. Football Queen, Becky Stokesbury; Queen Vicki, David Tanner, and Troy Brien, Queen Janet and Bruin Queen attendants. 56 Steve Tucker CO-CAPTAINS David Alley ABOVE PIGHT: Pawnee's six all- district high school football players. RIGHT: Head Coach Harold Henry and Assistant Coach Ron McClure. FIRST ROW: Terry Woodward, Lynn Maltsberger, William Johnson, Steve Alley, David Maltsberger, Ronnie Gray, David Tanner, Mike Sanders, Phillip Mitchell, Cim Rogers. SECOND ROW: Ray Yagher, Gene Heisler, Eddie Adams, Max Heisler, Roger Robbins, Howard Rolland, Wayne Smith, Fred Long, David Alley, Roger Mitchel1, Coach McClure, Coach Henry. THIRD ROW: Gary Pinkerton, Jerry Negelein, Steve Tucker, Alfred Horse-chief, Bobby Bryant, Darrell Karraker, Howard Gonzales , Stanley Fields, Harold Rolland, Bryce Pickering. FOURTH ROW: Frank Hudson, Dennis Schulze, Joe Brenslng, Willard Brown, Mark Scott, Leon Felix, Gary Colclazier, Ronnie LeForce, Jim Riemer. Six Seniors Make All-District in 1967 Football Steven Tucker Tackle-Sr. All District A J David Alley Tailback-Sr. All District Gary Colclazier Center-Sr. All District Eddie Adams Guard-Sr. All District Gene Heisler End-Sr. All District Howard Rolland Fullback-Sr. All District Six Seniors made All-District. Following are some comments Coach Harold Henry made about these players: Coach named Gene Heisler as being part of a good passing combination at Tonkawa. 'Howard Rolland ran lust like a fullback should. He got some good blocking up the middle by Cary Colclazier. Coach Henry praised Cary Colclazier and Steve Tucker for their blocking in the Newkirk game. He gave a lot of credit to Gene Heisler and Steve Tucker for their playing up front at the Perrv game. Give David Alley that ball and he will go. Howard Rol- land doesn’t stand out much as a ball carrier since he is primarily a blocker but he does a fine job. Eddie Adams is the sparkplug of our defensive line. He is a real competitor. I feel that David Alley played as hard and gave as much effort at Cleveland as any football player I have ever seen. t A Cary Pinkerton Roger Mitchell Tackle-Sr. Guard-Sr. e A Frank Hudson Darrell Karraker End-Sr. Tackle-Sr. Jerry Negelein End-Sr. A Phillip Mitchell Guard-Sr. . A A Wayne Smith Guard-Sr. Freddie Alexander Fullback-Jr. j a Bobby Bryant Tackle-Jr. 60 , f!K i Stanley Fields Wingback-Jr. Howard Gonzales Tackle-Jr. Max Heisler Wingback-Jr. William Johnson Tailback-Jr. N SN I Bill Peters Tackle-Jr. . I Jim Riemer Quarterback-Jr. J Roger Robbins Guard-Jr. David Tanner End-Jr. A II Ray Yagher Center-Jr. Steve Alley Fullback-Soph. 35 Young Men Go Out for High School Football Joe Brensing Tackle-Soph. David Maltsberger Center-Soph. J Leon Felix Center-Soph. i Mike Sanders End-Soph. Ronnie Gray Guard-Soph. v % r Mark Scott Tackle-Soph. Alfred Horsechief Guard-Soph. Dennis Schulze Quarterback-Soph. A Ronnie LeForce Tackle-Soph. LeRoy Slater End-Jr. 6) Pawnee Bears Score Best Season in Five Years SCHEDULE Tonkawa BEARS 24 OPP. 6 Newkirk 8 38 Hominy 6 26 Chandler 16 44 Perry 8 32 ♦Fairfax 52 0 ♦Drumright 24 14 Cleveland 12 13 ♦Shidler 26 0 ♦Chilocco 46 14 Total Points 222 187 Five Win — Five Losses with Five Wins, Five Losses on Their Record During tliis season the Bears scored 222 points to 186 for their opponents and shut out two teams, but scored in every game, sometimes against very strong teams. Coach Harold Henry says they are the finest young men he has ever worked with. At Tonkawa Coach Henry used his alternates considerably, as well as clearing the Bear bench. He said the Bears used good line blocking speed in the backfield, and good passing to make the difference. Newkirk, one of the state's top class B teams, beat tne Bears in a game much better than the score indicated. The over anxious Bears made a few mistakes and the Tigers took advantage of every one-usually to score. The only Bears Touchdown was made early in the first quarter, when Max Heisler made a 99-yard kick return right up the middle of the field. It was perhaps the most beautiful play of the season. After the game against the Perry Maroons Coach said. Our line did the finest job of blocking I have ever seen. They made holes in the Perry line that I could have driven my pickup through. The Bears really played a football game against Fairfax. 'I just can't sav enough for the fire line play, both offensive and defensive, we are getting. This is a group of youn men who reallv enjoy playing in the line. No glory, no big headlines, just rough, tough football. These are the type of young men we want around. Coach Henry praised the Bears for their game against Cleveland. Every young mar. we suited up gave an all-out effort on every play, and I was disappointed that we didn't come out on the lone end of the score. ’Young men like these are what makes it a pleasure to coach. ABOVE LEFT: 1967 Homecoming Oueen Becky Stokes-bury and her attendants Donna Nicewander and Peggy Lucas; LEFT: Steve Tucker presenting Oueen Becky a crown and a kiss; BELOW: The Seniors' winning float; and Junior High Football Oueen Marilyn Heisler and her attendants, Rita Lamirand and Jennifer Ellis. Victorious Homecoming ABOVE: Pawnee vs. Fairfax at the home- coming game; BELOW: Bears running through the hoop as they come onto the field; RIGHT: High School Football Queen Becky Stokesbury riding in the 1967 Homecoming Parade; LOWER RIGHT: Junior High Football Queen Marilyn Heisler. Bears Play A and B Team Games This Year BEARS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Bears Opps. B Team Opp; Perry 35 A5 32 38 Tonkawa 53 A6 AA 30 Drunright A3 72 39 A1 Shidler 6 7 55 26 AA Hominy 60 66 A7 AO Drumrlght 50 59 AA 6A EDMOND TOURNAMENT Arcadia A7 A2 Deer Creek AO 56 Bethany 52 56 Fairfax A7 52 Cleveland 55 51 39 35 Cleveland 52 53 A7 3A Perry 33 A2 A6 56 Newkirk 37 AA A6 AA Tonkawa A8 37 38 37 Shidler 57 55 A8 A5 Hominy A7 63 53 30 Newk i rk Fairfax Blackwell ■ — DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Cleveland FIRST ROW: Coach McClure, Freddy Alexander, Pat Jones, Randy Janies, Dale Vance, Terry Woodward, Jon Boney, Coach Stephens. SECOND ROW: Henry Brensinr, Bill Nuttle, Mike Stafford, Mark Scott, Roger Robbins, Paul Pritneaux, Bryce Pickering. THIRD ROW: Willard Brown, Max Heisler, Ricky Tatum, Jir Riemer, D-vid Tanner, Troy Brien. FOURTH ROW: Carl Lytle, Alfred Horsechief, Mike Sanders, James Roberson, Carlos Tubbs, Mike Primeaux, Jimmy Whiteshirt. William Johnson Junior Max Heisler Junior Billy Nu 11le Junior Terry Woodward Junior Pat Jones Junior Troy Brien Senior Mike Primeaux Junior Roger Robbins Junior David Tanner Junior Jim Riemer Junior Juniors Dominate Pawnee High’s Basketball Team Paul Primeaux Junior Alfred Horsechief Sophomore Ricky Tatum Sophomore Mike Sanders Sophomore Bears’ Basketball Began with Inexperienced This year's high school basketball team began with little experience, but a lot of determination and desire to win. They were very tough competitors and if they did not win too many games, they lost several by a heartbreakingly slim margin. They had many handicaps, but overcame them well. The '‘B Team games, which were begun this year, have proved to be a real help, both in giving experience to those who back up the starters, and in helping to Starters, Improved as the Season Progressed train the players for future basketball seasons. With the strong team of Juniors and Sophomores which the Bears have, and the practice they are gaining, next years team should prove to be excellent. ABOVE: The school's athletic tro- phies in their new cases in the gymnasium; LEFT: David Tanner shoots a long one against Drumright; BELOW LEFT: Two for Skizzie: BELOW: Alfred Horsechief gets the rebound; RIGHT: Jim Riemer sinks a basket. FIRST ROW: Max Heisler, David Tanner, Howard Rolland, Steve Tucker, Frank Hudson, Willard Brown. SECOND ROW: Ray Yagher, Jim Riemer, Jerry Negelein, Howard Gonzales, Terry Woodward, Freddy Alexander. THIRD ROW: Gary Pinkerton, Roger Mitchell, Cary Colclazier, F.ddie Adams, Gene Heisler, David Alley, Roger Robbins. High School and Junior High Track FIRST ROW: D. Alexander, A. Willis, L. Layton, S. Scott, J. Wheeler, B. Tanner, J. Hamburger. Coach Poe. SECOND ROW: B. Wenger, S. Alley, B. Williams, G. LeForce, J. Abington, L. Green, N. Rolland, G. Howell. THIRD ROW: J. Gray, D. Schulze, A. Horsechief, J. Brensing, M. Sanders, R. LeForce, L. Felix, (not pictured: L. Christopher). Junior High Football Team CUBS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 12 Cleveland Cubs 0 Opps 20 September 19 Fairfax 6 8 September 26 Hominy 14 38 October 3 Drumright 28 6 October 10 Fairfax 8 32 October 17 Shidler 16 40 We lion Poe Coach Chuck Stephens Asst. Coach FIRST ROW: L. Justus, L. Alley, D. Alexander, F. Gentry, H. Lyons, A. Willis, J. Novotny, T. Stokes, D. Reed. SECOND ROW: W. Brown, C. Tubbs, B. McCall, L. Layton, B. Buchanan, C. Boyer, H. Green, V. (Rruns, P. Sanders, J. Maltsberger. THIRD ROW: J. Wheeler, N. Privett, H. LeForce, G. Ellington, C. Johnson, L. Robinson, D. Gripe, B. Williams, J. Rice, B. Tanner, Coach Stephens, Coach Poe. FOURTH ROW: J. Novotny, G. LeForce, G. Tucker, D. Lytle, B. Wright, L. Ingle, W. Grover. T. Grover, J. Abbinrton, N. Rolland. 72 FTPST POW Bob Kistler, Charles Tubbs, Charlie Bowen, Bobbv Tanner, John Wheeler, °anriv Mc fulre, Paul renlev, Joe waltsbereer. SF.COND P0lT Tinrv Ablngton, Leon Foblnson, Lester Tnele, Gordon Howell, Bill Tt111iar� s, Dan-nv Crlne, Steve Scott. Forer Scott. Coach Poe. Junior High “A’ “B Basketball Teams first ROW- David Kline. Poger Creaper, Elzle Smith, F.oh Veneer. teve Kistler. Tomnv StoVe« SECOND BOV- John llonner. Jeff Hamburger, Archie VI Ilia, Horace T.von . Joe al tsherccr. Ch'’rlTHTRnbro,:.. Bin Williams, Varreo Drover, Steve « VWrel . Nate Polland. Pohhv Tanner. David Dailey.Coach poe. U 55 ORGANIZATIONS Jo Ferguson and Jeanne Yadon pose among a hodgepodge of items representing every facet of school life-activities, organizations, athletics, and classes. FIRST ROW: Liana Hardy, Virginia Griesel, Cathy Bruns, Diana Tague, Anne Scott, Roberta Smith, Jeanne Yadon, Iris Coodfox, Jo Beth Denney, Cynthia Kelley, Ruth Bird, Darlene Hatfield, Debbie Rice. SECOND ROW: Roger Scott, Debbie Gripe, David Scott, Mary Jo Griese], Candy Cheatham, Ray Yagher, Toni Machetta, Vicki Maltsberger, Cathy Bird. THIRD ROW: John Griesel, Travis McMillen, John Lowder, Jim Lawrence, Danny Cartmell, Charles Cheatham, Mark Scott, Floyd Williams, and Frank Ferguson. 31 Are on High School Honor Society MEMBERS OF THE OKLAHOMA STATE HONOR SOCIETY, 1968 Cathryn Bruns, Freshman......................4.00 Anne Scott, Sophomore........................4.00 Roberta Smith, Sophomore.....................3.95 Charles Cheatham, Senior.....................3.88 Jeanne Yadon, Junior.........................3.88 Danny Cartmell, Junior.......................3.86 Travis McMillen, Sophomore...................3.86 James Lawrence, Senior.......................3.84 Candy Cheatham, Freshman.....................3.80 Mary Jo Criesel, Freshman....................3.80 Toni Machetta, Freshman......................3.80 Roger Scott, Freshman........................3.80 Frank Ferguson, Sophomore....................3.75 David Scott, Junior..........................3.65 John Lowder, Junior..........................3.64 Ruth Bird, Freshman..........................3.60 Jo Beth Denny, Sophomore...................3.60 Liana Hardy, Freshman......................3.60 Cynthia Kelley, Freshman...................3.60 Debbie Rice, Freshman......................3.60 John Griesel, Senior.......................3.50 Debora Gripe, Sophomore....................3.50 Floyd Williams, Junior.....................3.50 Diana Tague, Sophomore.....................3.49 Iris Goodfox, Sophomore....................3.47 Cathy Bird, Senior.........................3.45 Vicki Maltsberger, Senior..................3.45 Ray Yagher,Jr., Junior.....................3.45 Darlene Hatfield, Freshman.................3.40 Virginia Criesel, Freshman.................3.40 Mark Scott, Sophomore......................3.40 75 Student Council Leads PHS This year the Student Council members voted to again work on the Annual Staff and to help publish the 1968 Bruin . The Student Council sponsored a number of assemblies as the need, or opportunity arose to bring some special program to the students. The Student Council members took up the problem of making students keep their lockers locked. A fine of 25c was set. A judge and a court were set up to hear locker cases and decide unon proper punishment for the violators. The Student Council ran the magazine contest, and divided the profits among- the various clubs and activities according to need. It was suggested that Student Council officers attend faculty meetings pertaining to the students, but members were informed that this involved hardships in planning the meetings. A motion was made to wait for an invitation from the faculty to attend their meetings. Mr. John Lawrence Sponsor 76 FIRST ROW: Mr. Ray Yagher, Roberta Smith, Jill Hamburger, John Griesel, Vicki Maltsberger, Diana Tague, Anne Scott. SECOND ROW: JoBeth Denny, Iris Goodfox, Cathy Bird, David Scott, Floyd Williams, Ray Yagher, Jeanne Yadon. THIRD ROW: Mark Scott, Jim Riemer, Danny Cartmell, Charles Cheatham, Keith Cheatham, Jim Lawrence, Travis McMillan. Betas Have Many Projects This Year The Beta Club has had a very active year. Three members service the pop machines daily. With those profits, an exhaust fan for the chemistry room and a water fountain for the dressing rooms under the auditorium were purchased. A Christmas basket was given to a needy family. All the old athletic trophies were dug out of the basement, polished, repaired, reconditioned, and arranged in the new trophy cases in the gymnasium. During the junior high tournaments. Betas sold and took tickets, freeing the teachers from the jobs. Various members took care of the bulletin and axiom boards. The new memorial outdoor bulletin board listing school events was updated daily. President Vicki Maltsberger Vice Pres. Jill Hamburger Secretary 77 FFA Boys Enter Many Contests, Judging Events Members of Pawnee chapter of the FFA won first place in the livestock judging, crop judging, and the tractor driving contest at the county fair in August. Livestock, crops, and dairy judging teams represented the local club at the Oklahoma City State Fair. There was also a Pawnee entry in the National Tractor Driving Contest at the Tulsa State Fair. Pawnee FFA boys placed second in the county pasture and range judging contest. The local FFA officers attended the FFA j Northeastern District Leadership Training Conference at broken Arrow on November 30. It was a training school to help the officers learn how to do a better job in their chapter. The FFA had a trail ride and wiener roast, and a regular meet- Mr. Jerry Sellers Sponsor ing each month. Ceth Ann Bowen was chosen FFA Oueen by popular vote of the boys. Her attendants are Patty I.omen and Maine Fenley. During National FFA Week, February 17-24, posters were put up around town. The county land judging contest was held on February 21. The county livestock judging event was held on March 3-4, and members of the local club exhibited fifteen barrows and seven show steers. The Oklahoma City Fat Stock Show was March 9-13,and six barrows and four steers were shown. April 9 was the annual FFA box supper, which the boys used to raise money for their club. April 25-26 is the State FFA Convention in Stillwater, and May 7 is the date of the Parent and Son Banquet. FIRST ROW: Mr. Jerry Sellers, Frank Bowman, Joe Brensing, Phillip Mitchell, Beth Ann Bowen, John Griesel, David Alley, James Waters. SECOND ROW: Harold Green, Victor Hoobler, Steve Stanbrough, Bobby McClendon, George Hatfield, Charlie Bowen, Glenn Boyer. THIRD ROW: Roger Domeny, Steve Scott, Paul Becker, Donald Roberson, Dale Vance, Gary Greer, Gary LeForce, Glenn Ellington. FOURTH ROW: Gordon Karraker, Dennis Southern, Howard Rolland, Gerald Reese, Dwight Hoobler, Donald Sisco, Harold Rolland, Ronnie LeForce, Freddie Robinson. Phillin Mitchell James Waters John Griesel President Vice-President Secretary ecky Stokesbury Anne Scott Ann Schone President Vice-Pres. Secretary FIRST ROW: Jo Beth Denny, Diane Tague, Debbv Gripe, Anne Scott, Becky Stokesbury, Ann Schone, Beth Ann Bowen, Cathy Bird SECOND ROW Kerry Lowder, Patty Kistler, Liana Hardy, Roberta Smith, Patricia Mitchell, Keilda Creator, Pat Green, Iris Goodfox, Gracie Strothman, Virginia Griesel THIRD ROW: Ruth Bird, Linda Edwards, Wilma Neg- elein. Liana Chapman, Andrea Lyons, Jo Ann Walenciak Pam Willard, Nora Long, Nila Jones, Miss Thomas FOURTH ROW: Cordelia Lentz, Charlene Hamilton, Jan Schulz, Edna Arnold, Mary Jo Griesel, Teresa Arnold, Shelly Wills, Alta Ohse, Rita Lamirand, Jan Roberson FHA Girls Attend Sub-District, State Rallies This year eighteen girls ioin-ed the FHA. They were initiated Monday, September 25 at 7 p.tn. in the high school auditorium. The new members were given red and white ribbons with FHA printed on them. They wore the ribbons to school the next day as part of their initiation. Eighteen girls and Miss Thomas attended the northeastern sub-district rally in Tonkawa on Saturday, October 14. ’’Opportunities Unlimited’ was the theme of the rallv. All of the officers and some of the members went to different classes in order to learn what their duties should be in the FHA at Pawnee. Each month one of the local officers has the program. A pot luck banquet was held in the home economics room on Monday, November 30 as part of the monthly meeting. Miss Myrtle Thomas Sponsor The FHA girls had a Christmas party at their regular meeting on December 18. The Christmas story was read, and the members exchanged personal gifts. The program followed. The annual Parent-Daughter Banquet was held in March. Each member brought a covered dish and plans for the State Rally were made. The members also made a trip to Oklahoma City to the State FHA Rally. In order to be able to attend the rally, the girls were required to have ten points. They had to work at various things in order to earn their points. Mrs. Earlene Anderson of Har-rah and Miss Linda Mittelstet of Aline were practice teachers in the home economics department during the second six weeks. Travis McMillan Lana Loman Editor Co-Editor Liana Chapman Co-Editor FIRST ROW: Mrs. Anne Schanbacher, Sandra Lewis, Cathy Bruns, Jo Beth Demey, Julienne Nuttle, Sharon Richards, Dianna Cavett,Tom Bolt, David Alexander SECOND ROW: Cordelia Lentz, Pam Willard, Linda Kline, Liana Chapman, Andrea Lyons, Charlene Hamilton, Janet Poteet, JoAnn Walenciak, Deborah Lytle THIRD ROW: Edna Arnold, Patty Smith, Cene Heisler, Lana Loman, Darrell Karraker, Troy Brien, Travis McMillan, Linda Grover, Donna Nicewander, Vicki Maltsberger U Bear Facts” Published by the Journalism Class BEAR FACTS This year a journalism course was set up at PHS with the express purpose of publishing the Bear Facts every two weeks. In past years the staff has had to work entirely outside of school to gather news and publish the paper. Under Mrs. Schanbacher's leadership, the staff spends one hour each day writing and laying out the paper, in order that there might be more time to work on the Bear Facts , and so the staff's work could be better coordinated. There are 21 writers on the staff, as well as 9 typists and the class reporters. After the stories are written and laid out, the Typing II class types the stencils for the offset. As an added benefit, staff members now get two class credits for their year's work, which it was not possible for them to receive previously. The staff has worked very hard this year to improve the quality and news content of the Bear Facts . Mrs. Anne Schanbacher Sponsor 80 Charles Cheatham Cathy Bird Editor Asst. Editor Editor.............Charles Cheatham Asst. Editor..............Cathy Bird Business Manager...............Jeanne Yadon Asst. Business Man. ....Jo Ferguson Organizations and Seniors........... Vicki Maltsberger Denise Edwards Royalty...............Beth Ann Bowen Feature and Juniors................. Jill Hamburger Floyd Williams Sophomores......................Vicki Brien Freshmen..............Pita Lamirand Cecil Johnson Junior High and Elementary.......... Eddie Beaver Athletics.............Carv Colclazter Bryan Venable 1968 “Bruin” Staff Has Made Many Changes Mr. Ron Mull in Sponsor The 1968 Bruin” staff has sincerely tried to improve the annual and to change it from what it looked like 25 years ago. The theme is illustrated on the specially designed cover. A picture of the high school is found in the front and back of the annual. The table of contents pages have beer used to show various phases of school life. An effort was made to carry the theme throughout the book. Headlines and copy have been used to tell what each group or individual has done this year. Sixteen pages of new picture layouts have been added. Large photos have been used on the division pages. The annual staff has spent hundreds of hours trying to make a more attractive annual, and one that everyone will be proud of. Jo Ferguson. Jeanne Yadon, Charles Cheatham, Denise Fdwards, Vicki Maltsberger, Cathy Bird. Rita Lamirand, Floyd Williams, Jill Hamburger, Vicki Brien, Beth Ann Bowen, Cecil Johnson, Cary Colclazier, Eddie Beaver, Bryan Venable. 3QK5 EXIST THAT MAN MAY LEARN Library Club’s 10 Members Service Books Daily ABOVE: Virginia Criesel, Nila Jones, Debby Gripe, Belinda Christianson, Alta Ohse, Edna Arnold, Tereasa Arnold, Jan Robinson, Lila Domeny, Linda Edwards, Mrs. Juanda Tucker. The members of the Library Club work in the Library during their study halls each day. Some of the girls also work before school and at noon, so that the library can be open continuously from 8:30 to 3:AO. The junior high librarians at left work in the Junior high library during their study halls. AT LEFT: Mary Jo Griesel, Shelly Wills, Miss Smith.Kathleen Wichita, Diane Brown. Glee Club Gives Many Performances This year the Glee Club has been working diligently in order to prepare for their performances. Some of their performances included singing at a Christmas program for the student body. The quartet and triple trio have represented the Glee Club at PTA and at Rotary. The main performances of the group Include an annual Spring Concert and the District Contest at Tonkawa. This year the Glee Club had to practice long and hard in order to be ready for District Contest. After performing there, judges rated and criticized the group. This helps to show what they have accomplished and what needs to be improved. The Spring Concert is the main event of the year. That is when the girls show their ability to their parents and friends who attend. Mr. Stafford, director, and Mrs. Stephens, accompanist, are to be commended. They have spent many hours working with the group to make its performances possible. FIRST ROW: Mary Moore, Ada Ohse, Linda Edwards, Cathy Rruns, Cindy Kelly, Virginia Criesel. Liana Hardy. Sandra Lewis, Kerrie Lowder, Mr. Stafford. SECOND ROW: Janice Iron, Nora Long, Diana Brown, Heidi Hardin, Charlotte Richards, Car- lot ta Cooper, Joanna Brown, Linda Wilkinson, Mary Hodges, Sharon Richards. THIRD ROW: Jon Robinson, Rita Lamirand, Patty Smith, Linda Grover, Candy Cheatham, Belinda Christensen, Mary Jo Criesel, Lana Loman, Mary Wood, Patty Loman, Vicki Ma3tsberger. FIRST ROW: Anne Scott, Vicki Maltsberger, Andrea Lyons, Patty Loman. SECOND ROW: Beth Ann Bowen, Sheryl Southern, Vicki Brien, Denise Edwards, Jefcnne Yadon, Jill Hamburger, Jo Ann Walenciak, Cordelia Lentz, Cathy Bird. THIRD ROW: Mr. Combs, Mrs. Schanbacher, Liana Chapman, Becky Stokesbury, Vicki Brien, Kathy Varner, Carlotta Cooper, Sandra Lewis. FOURTH ROW: Paul Becker, Ray Yagher, Dennis Fenton, Kenny Buch- anan, Charles Cheatham, Jim Lawrence, John Griesel, Allen Wheeler, Mike LeForce, Mr. Sellers. BELOW: Head Cheerleader Vicki Maltsberger, and Cheerleaders Patty Loman, Anne Scott, and Andrea Lyons. Pep Clubs Actively Back the Bears John Griesel Bear Paws Leader Bearettes, Bear Paws Have Interesting Year Cheerleaders Vicki Maltsberger and Anne Scott attended the OU summer cheerleader clinic beforeschool began. While they were there they won three ribbons in competition, and also learned motions and words to new yells. In August the girls' pep club members voted to adopt new uniforms These consist of a red sweater with a white dickey, a red skirt, and white gloves. The boys' pep club voted to buy red jackets with black lettering, but the jackets didn't arrive and the order was cancelled. On Thursday evening, October 12, the pep club had a special pep rally in preparation for the homecoming game on the following night. The band played, the cheerleaders led several yells, and a Fairfax Red Devil was burned in effigy. October 13 was homecoming, with a pep assembly at 3:10 P.M., and the homecoming parade immediately followed it. The cheerleaders spent the morning putting up special dec- orations at the football field. The pep clubs helped the band form a crown for the coronation ceremonies at halftime of the homecoming game. Many students were terrified when, as part of one skit,a hideous monsterrame out onto the auditorium stage. He faced the audience and proclaimed in a heavy accent, I am the viper’, whereupon he threw a roll oftoilet paper into the crowd. The traditional Cleat Oueen Contest was held on the afternoon of November 10,before thelast football game of the year.Twelve largemuscled. hairy-legged girls(?) competed for the title, but Francine Hudson was crowned and presented a bouquet of artificial roses. All four PHS cheerleaders attended the one day cheerleading clinic held at the Sheraton Hotel in Oklahoma City on November 11. The girls were instructed in cheerleading techniques, participated in competition, and received group critical evaluation. Sharon Pichards Kathy Varner Pep Club Pres. PeP lub Vice Pres. Denise Edwards Pep Club Sec. Sheryl Southern Pep Club Treas. Mrs. Schanbacher Sponsor Mr. Sellers Sponsor Mr. Combs Sponsor 85 ABOVE: Cheerleaders Vicki Maltsberger, Patty Loman, Anne Scott, and Andrea Lyons in the homecoming parade; LEFT: Beautiful Cleat Queen contestants Maxine Heisler, Garyetta Pinkerton, Stephanie Tucker, and Edwina Adams; ABOVE RIGHT: Bewitching 1967 Cleat Oueen, Francine Hudson; PHS students standing for the school song at a Bears basketball aame; BELOW RIGHT Mr. Combs and the pep clubs in the homecoming parade. Andrea Lyons Patty Loman Anne Scott Cheerleader Cheerleader Cheerleader 86 Vicki Maltsberger Head Cheerleader FIRST ROW: Ray Yagher, JoAnn Walenciak, Cordelia Lentz, Liana Chapman, Connie Tannahill, Kimmie Schubert, Anne Schone, Jeanne Yadon, and Elaine Fenley. SECOND ROW: Katherine Wichita, Sandra Mathews, Nedra Mathews, David Scott, Jill Hamburger, Danny Cartmell, Randy Hedges, Ronnie Felix, John Wichita, John Lowder, Mark Waters, Eddie Beaver, Dennis Schulze, and Matt Henry. THIRD ROW: Sarah Graham, Bonnie Negelein Susie Stokes, Becky Stokesbury, Toni Machetta, Marilyn Tague, Ruth 3ird, Peggy Lucas, Irene Howell, Warren Grover, Ronnie Walenciak, Jim Day, Arthur Tinkel, Steven McGuire, Travis McMillen, Floyd Williams, and Dennis Fenton. FOURTh ROW: Mr. Cooksey, Gary Karraker, Paul Fenley, Steve Alley, Leon Felix, Mike Arthurs, Lester Ingle, Jim Lawrence, and Mike Williams. Connie Tannahill Vice-President David bcott Drum Major Eddie Beaver Secretary 88 Mark Waters Treasurer Dennis Schulze President High school band twirlers Elaine Fenley, Peggy Lucas, Susie Stokes, Connie Tannahill, and Ann Schone. PHS Band Has Busy Year The high school band ordered new uniforms late last spring and received them on November 10. The uniforms were made at a cost of almost $7000. The school paid for half the cost and the band sponsored projects to pay the other half. They had a bake sale, a booth at the community-wide garage auction, sold zip code books cans of candy and scented candles. band parents operated the concession stand at home basketball games. The new uniforms came on the day of the year's last football game, with Chilocco, and the band wore them for the first time. The uniforms are black with a silver overlay front with an emblem P on it. The pants are black with red stripes down the sides. The large bon-bon style hats are red with white plumes. The hats arrived later. The PHS band marched Saturday, September 23 in the Oklahoma City Parade and then attended the fair. The next Saturday the band marched in the Tulsa Parade and went to the Tulsa State Fair. The band played at all the football games and at all the home basketball games. The band was divided into two groups and took turns play groups and took turns playing at the basketball games. On December 21 the band presented the annual Christmas Concert for grades 4-12, and then charged admission for the evening concert. Liana Chapman was chosen as Band Queen and was crowned at the band's annual spring concert. Pr. Don Cookscy Hand Director 89 Susie Stokes Feature Twirler Elaine Fenley Connie Tannahill Pesgy Lucas Ann Schone Twirler Twirler Twirler Twirler 90 LEFT: Twirlers Connie Tannahill, Flaine Fenley, Anne Schone, and Feature Twirler Susie Stokes at the home-coming game; ABOVE: The band per- forming at a basketball game; RIGHT: Susie Stokes ir the homecoming parade; BELOW: Band member Becky Stokesbury smiles proudly about her new band uniform. Junior High Pep Club Has 67 Members FIRST ROW: Melvetta Goff, Judy Stokes, Patty LEFT to RIGHT: Judy Stokes, Melvetta Goff, Pat- Kistler. SECOND ROW: Miss Smith, Susan Spur- ty Kistler, Marilyn Heisler, Mariellen Rogers, geon, Vickie Reed, and Mariellen Rogers. Vickie Reed, and Susan Spurgeon. Junior High Honor Society FIRST ROW: George Taulnan, Morris Brien, James Novotny, Joe Maltsberger, Gwen Wichita, Steven Hearn, Frank Nelson, and David Kline. SECOND ROW: Judy Stokes, Linda Mitchell, Dorotha Arnold, Vic Bruns, Brenda Edwards, Felicia Avants, Billy McCall, and Tommy iiaga. THIRD ROW: Brenda Smith, Gene Martin, Annetta Kelley, Warren Grover, Butch Buchanan, Tom Bolt, and Vicki Laughter. FIRST ROW: Pattv Kistler, Susan Spureeon, Melvetta Goff, Marilvn lleisler, Judy Stokes, Vickie Reed, Mariellen Ropers. SECOND ROW: Kerry Lowder, Estelle Watson, Carol Kinp,, Mav Harshbarper, Debbie Rice, Donna Eshelman, Hazel Leadinp Fox, Darin Harrison, Diana Peters, Treca Bowen, Miss Smith. THIRD ROW: Gwen Wichita. Kathv McCrav, Marilvn Nuttle, Melissa Lvtle, Liana liardv, Linda Johnson, Jody Beard, Janice Berp, Jennifer Ellis. FOURTH ROW: Virpinia Oriesel, Rita Johnson, Sharon Lvtle, Teresa Haup, Virpena Malone, Linda Mitchell, Rose Marv Jelinek, Marilyn Lvtle, Susie Martin, Karen Newport, Sarah Graham. FIFTH ROW Gwendolyn Green, Dora Adams, Ruth Bird, Viola Cooper, Rhonda Adams, Rose Mary Willis, Deana Gokev, Cindv Kellev, Cathv Bruns, Brenda Tatum. SIXTH ROW: Edwlna Rolland, Doris Garner, Barbara Robison, Debra Goodfox, Brenda Edwards, Marv Brown, Janis Iron, Rose Lone, Tonda James, Felicia Avants. SEVENTH ROW Brenda Smith, Merle Howell, Heidi Hardin, Toni Machetta, Mary Jo Griesel, Candy Cheatham, Rita Lamirand, Alberta Abinpton, Annetta Kellev, Vicki Lauphter. Mr. Don Cooksey Band Director FIRST ROW: Viola Cooper, Rhonda Adams, Linda Johnson, Felicia Avants. Jody Beard, Hazel LeadinpFox, Gwen Wichita, Billie Rae Horsechief. SECOND ROW: Debra Coodfox, Karen Newport, Brenda Smith, Ken Boyce, Rosemary Jelinek, Rita Johnson, Delores Roberts, James Mitchell, David Alexander, Bill Williams, Frank Gentry, Billy Hedges, Stephen Schulze, Jeff Hambureer. THIRD ROW: Joe Day, Elsie Smith, Wayne Brown, Stephen Kistler, Eupenia Whiteshirt, Tommy Hague, Warren Grover, Bobby Tanner, Steve Skidgel, Billy Foshee, Chuck Privett, Merle Howell, Ivan Tinkel, Frank Nelson, Tommy llaga, Horace Lyons, Stephen Crocker, Donald Hatfield, Russel Tinkel, Melvin Gilliland. FOURTH ROW: David Ferguson, Mike Collins. (not pictured: Joe Tague. Billy Hatfield, Stephen Hearn, Paul Sanders.) Junior High and Sixth Grade Bands FIRST ROW: Jo Lynn Lamirand, Janel Tannahill, Janis Kline, Marcia Goff, Pearlena Waldon, Diana Hartwick, Shelly Cawley, Kent Rice. SECOND ROW: Dennis Haga, Roy LeForce, Kim McGuire, Kelley Colclazier, Dennis Gilliland, Susan Thomas, Cathy Poe. THIRD ROW: Billy C. Wood, Bobby Starnes, Dennis Williams, Billy Ellington, Becky Wood, Connie Woodward, Terry Perrine. FOURTH ROW: Chester Leadingfox, John Maltsberger, Randy Kinnear, Martin Wade, Steve Roberson, Ronnie Cooper, John Weaver. ABOVE: The junior high band marching in the homecoming parade on October 13: LEFT: Junior high twirlers Rose Mary Jel- inek, Debra Goodfox, Brenda Smith, and Billie Rae Horsechief. Fifth Grade Band FIRST ROW: Shirley Negelein, Cindy Bowman, Chiouita Feisler. Robin Alley,Anna Tinkel, Brenda Stokes, Cindy Perrine. SECOND ROW: Duane Avants, Terry Hearn, Tom Privett, Bert Johnston, Nancy Robison, Carolyn Kistler. THIRD ROW: Eddie Rice, Mike Tague, Rhonda Fitzpatrick, Pamela Littlesun, Leslie Dallas, Randy Dailey. JUNIOR HIGH Marilyn Helsler at the Cubs vs. Fairfax game on October 10, 1967, when she was crowned as Junior High Football Oueen. FIRST ROW: Miss Smith, Roger Creager, Treca Bowen, Darwinna Peters. Jody Beard, Judy Stokes, Susie Beard, Mr. Cox. SECOND ROW: Donna Eshelman, Susie Martin, Lily Littlesun, Debra Goodfox, Rita Johnson, Do Hie Gonzales, Rhonda Adams. THIRD ROW: Donna Mulder, Vickie Reed, Melvetta Goff, Doris Garner, Merle Howell, Gwendolyn Williams. Rex Privett, Marilyn Heisler, Sharon Lytle. FOURTH ROW: James Mitchell, Ronald Berg, Harry LeForce, Gary Tucker. Steve Skidgel, Bill Williams, Chris Hardin, Richard Cartmell, James Jim. Eighth Grade—Miss Smith Mr. Cox, Sponsors FIRST ROW: Ivan Tinkel, David Alexander, Bobby Wenger, Rex Heisler, Jerry Bruce, Jeff Hamburger, Elzie Smith. SECOND ROW: Miss Smith, Linda Hickey, Trudy McClendon, Marilyn Lytle, Karen Newport, Billy Hatfield, Audry Ohse, Russel Tinkel, Mr. Cox. THIRD ROW: Billy McCall, Archie Willis, Ricky Majors, Linda Mitchell, Gene Martin, Charles Tubbs, Alvinza Layton, Vic Bruns. FOURTH ROW: Rose Long, Viola Cooper, Vickie Chapman, Bobby Tanner, David Denney, Jerry Rolland, Tom Bolt, Brenda Tatum, Brenda Edwards. FIRST ROW: Kent Bowman, Delbert Stanbrough, Valeria Domeny, Susan Sneed, Estelle Watson, Morris Brien, Jimmy Elston, Arnold Bowman. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Rader, Lee Alley, Frank Gentry, Kenneth Stokes, Edwina Rolland, Gwen Wichita, Stephen Schulze, Michael Collins, Mr. Mullin. THIRD ROW: Rose Mary Willis, May Harshbarger, Jennifer Ellis, Dorotha Arnold, Ira Fields, Billy Foshee, Janice Berg,'Darla Harrison, Gwendolyn Green. FOURTH ROW: Wayne Brown, Mary Brown, Joe Day, David Ferguson, Steve Crocker, David Dailey, Melvin Gilliland, Deana Cokey, Tommy Haga, Virginia Smith. FIFTH ROW: Felicia Avants, Alberta Abington, Joe Allenbaugh, Butch Buchanan, Warren Grover John Green, Ken Boyce, Eugenia Whiteshirt, Brenda Smith, Susan Spurgeon. Seventh Grade—Mrs. Rader Mr. Mullin, Sponsors FIRST ROW: Mrs. Radet , Leonard Justus, Carol King, George Taulman, Billie Horsechief, Paul Tubbs, Rose Mary Jelinek, Doug Reed, David Kline, Mr. Mullin. SECOND ROW: Joe Tague, Steven Kistler, Diana Peters, Delores Roberts, Chester Walker, Hazel Leading Fox, Connie Sisco, James Novotny, Tommy Stokes. THIRD ROW: Edward Rolland, Page Venable, Frank Nelson, Charley Howell, Mariellen Rogers, Kathy McCray, Teresa Haug, Leroy Long, Johnny Hopper, Donald Hatfield. FOURTH ROW: Vickie Wright, Horace Lyons, Virgena Malone, Linda Johnson, Marilyn Nuttle, Chuck Privett, Joe Maltsberger, Brenda Jones, Monique Sago. FIFTH ROW: Billy Hedges, Danny Williams, Melissa Lytle, Tonda James, Annetta Kelley, Vickie Laughter, Lonnie Layton, Paul Sarfders, Barbara Robison. Mrs. Grace Anthis, RN, tirade school nurse, washing third grader Linda Tubbs' scraped knee, as part of her regular duties in caring for grade school children. GRADE SCHOOL Mrs. Baker’s Sixth Grade FIRST ROW: Wayne Arnold, Gary Brown, Mary Ann Martin, Tocnmie Dale Creagor, Ronda Gaye Lentz, Jo Lynn Lamirand, Shelly Jo Cawley, Donald Weber, Harold King, Danny Johnson, Janet Gonzales, Sharon Kelley. SECOND ROW: Marisa Harrison, Danny Elliot, Ricky Fisher, Benny Doughty, Ronia Green, Jacki Lynn Alley, Ronnie Cooper, Janice Kline, Diana Hartwick, Darlene Denney, Patti Brien, Billie Ellington. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Alice Baker, Dennis Haga, Marcia Goff, Sandra Adams, Randy Cartmell, Dennis Gilliland, Charles Bibbs, Mary Fields, Jackie Beagle, Kelly Colclazier, Mark Hardin, Leo Hatfield (Not pictured: Janice Foshee, Karen Rickman). Mrs. Crocker’s Sixth Grade FIRST ROW: Vickie Reed, Lesley Tefertiller, Ginger Creagor, Connie Woodward, Carol Sneed, Bobby Starnes, Carl McClendon, Linda Mathews, Bobby Long, Kent Rice, Terry Perrine, Steve Roberts SECOND ROW: Mrs. Crocker, Janal Tannahill, Linda Negelein, Cheryl Rogers, Randy Kinnear, John Maltsberger, Becky Wood, Susan Thomas, Cathy Poe, Chester Leading Fox, Roy LeForce, Billy Wood, Lloyd Roberson, Steve Marcum THIRD ROW: Janice Stanbrough, Debbie Thompson, Pearlena Waldon, John Weaver, Kathy Pickering, Carol Williams, Harry Pickering, Martin Wade, Dennis Williams, Kim McCuire, Alice Mulder Mrs. Gilliland’s Fifth Grade FIRST ROW: Rlckv Edwards, Cindy Bowman, Gearldine Bibbs, Cathv Hedges, Jane Brown, Carolyn Kistler, Randy Dailey, Duane Avants, Spencer Johnson, Jim Bowen, Rex Bowman. SECOND ROW: Robin Aliev, Molly Bruns, Dixie Brien, Bobby Green, Marv Ann Bcney, Ava MatMp Fields, Mary Hickey, Ouincey Brown, Lena Beard, Erwin Harshbarper, Chiouita Heisler, Mrs. Gilliland. THIRD ROW: Gene Brown, Terry Johnson, Bert Johnston, Phillip Hubbard, Ted Crocker, Thomas Eppler, Robert Bibbs, Leslie Dallas, Rhonda Fitzpatrick, Grace Hopkins. Mrs. Keith’s Fifth Grade FIRST ROW: Herbert Waldon, Michael Tague, Ricky Venable, Eli Page, Jr., Eddie Rice, Brenda Stokes, Cathy Radley, Virginia Taulraan, Shirley Negelein, Cindy Perrine. SECOND ROW: Julie Smith, Ricky Van Deventer, Sylvester Willis, Arthur Mulder, Nancy Robison, Tom Privett, Gary Leading Fox, Everett Loman, Anna Tinkel, Kim Stephens, Maxine Slater, Mrs. Letha Keith. THIRD ROW: John Williams, Lonnie Sisco, Kenneth Sisco, Pamela Littlesun, Barbara Marlow, Verla Ohse, Walter Long , Gwen Tubbs, Frederick LaRoche, Bennie Watson, Donald Tubbs. Mrs. Cooksey’s Fourth Grade FIRST ROW: Bonny Hickey, Oonna Adams, Cecil Eshelman, Robert Cray, Roger Alley, Renee Dunn, Kip Beard, Devota Barnes, Tammy Jennings SECOND ROW: Beverly Roberts, Marv Adams, Sherry Ford, Roberta Karraker, Connie Gilliand, Mike Creen, Kevin Lorentz, Cary Johnson, Edward Green, Austin Banning, Cynthia Lewis THIRD ROW: Boyce Brien, Mary LeForce, Cy Epplee, George Cooper, Esaw Howell, Lewis Horse- chief, Melanie Lytle, Dorreen Hatfield, Cheryl Cawley, Mrs. Cooksev Mrs. Rogers’s Fourth Grade FIRST ROW: Curtis Roberts, Jack Tefertiller, Cathy Malone, Sue Pinkerton, Karrie Van Deventer, Dona Peters, Larry Martin, Denise Lyons, Teresa Rice, Penny Lytle, Tammy McCray. SECOND ROW: LaDonna Sisco, Mary McClendon, Andy Roberts, Nannie Mathews, James Sharp, Gina Primeaux, Susie Tucker, P illy Willis, Andy Wood, Mrs. Rogers. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Williams, Edward Pratt, Christopher McAlister, Bernadette Wabaunsee, R. J. Rice, Ryron Wichita, Douglas Paul, Marty Newport, Pamala Schlais. Mrs. Hutton’s Third Grade FIRST ROW: Roslind Abington, Becky Cavett, Jan Jones, Terry Felix, Kelley Dailey SECOND ROW: Debra Brown, Eloisa Harrison, Derek Brown Philip Edwards, Patti Cawley, Randall Denney. Mrs. Hutton THIRD ROW: Katie Brison, Billie Adams, Lorenzo Beard, Carol Lynn Banta, Leota Big Goose , Joe Fitzpatrick, Leslie Elston, Fred Crocker, Arthur Green, Matt Mrs. Mosley’s Third Grade FIRST ROW: Terry Spearman, Ricky Tubbs, Tin- Schlais, Steve Stokes, Doug Van Deventer, Patty Wrieht, Walter Peters, Kateri Wabaunsee. SECOND ROW: Cordon Wichita, David Tucker, Carmen Tapetchy, Tammy Thomas, Nila Whiteshtrt, David Nuttle, Lee Stephens, Monte Spears, Gene Taulman. Kenneth t.itdh bau. t-i™, i.nrrv Sisco. Norman Nevrider, Ernest Willis, Billy Uebb, Kenneth Mrs. Stafford’s Second Grade FIRST ROW: Charles Tennison, Janet Tucker, Buddy Stokes, Lori Sorrell, Julie Sanders, Shirley Martin, Kevin Radley, Brenda Porter, Dee Reed, Travis Lockhart SECOND ROW: Charles Willis, Larry Brison, Joe Spurgeon, Gregory Topetchy, Anthony Robinson, Robert Vandermate, Stella Peters, Wilson Moore, Alan Mulder, Denise Sisco, Debra Sharp, Danny Ratliff THIRD ROW: Krista Stephens, Myron Nicewander, Larry Lytle, Charlie Sayre, Joe Privett, Barbara Wade, Rachael Pratt, Sharon LittleSun, Debbie McAlister. Mrs. Stafford Mrs. Davis’s First Grade FIRST ROW: Sophia Big Goose, Judy Hamburger, Jana Henry, Vickie Buchanan, Sherman Gonzales, Charles Banning SECOND ROW: Johnny Barnes, Robert Adams, Steven Cartmell, Jacqulta Gokey, Tony Green, Carolyn Heath, Terry Garner, Deborah Butler THIRD ROW: Randy Edwards, Frank Brown, Linda Adams, Eric Ford, Alice Alexander. Bonnie Ellington, Tony Abington, Mrs. Davis Mrs. Dietz’s First Grade FIRST ROW: Patty Richards, Treva Lockhart, Cris Henderson, Mark McAlister, Jerald Roberts, Nellie Layton, Kathy Robbins, Scott Lyons. SECOND ROW: Ella Johnson, Derel Green, David Johnson, Stephanie Reeves, Judy Reed, James Kanuho, Elvis Green, Martin Kelley. THIRD ROW: Pratt LeadingFox, William Littlesun, John Eppler, Verlin Ohse, Lorena Roberson, Lori Keeton, Mrs. Dietz. Mrs. Lentz’s First Grade FIRST ROW: Cheryl Schlais, Jeffrey White, Gary Taulman, Mark Tucker, Jean Sayre, Debra Rogers. SECOND ROW: Greg Robinson, Leonard Vandermate, Gary Sorrell, Lisa Toothman, Cynthia Slater, Robin Sellers, Tom Sayre. THIRD ROW: Troy Willis, James SunEagle, Kent Tubbs, Celia VanDeventer, Roger Smith, Sandra Sharp, Mrs. Lentz. TRANSPORTATION Lee Skidp.el—William Kistler HIGH SCHOOL CUSTODIANS Johnny Hopper—Rill Tull CRADK SCHOOL COOKS .Mrs. Tull -Mrs. Karraker—Mrs. Van Rrunt—Mrs. Rraddy Mr. Osborn -Mr. Van Rrunt 107 ABOVE: High school office girls—FIRST ROW: Sharon Richards, Cordelia Lentz, Denise Edwards, Mary Hodges; SECOND ROW: Mr. Lawrence Liana Chapman, Pam Willard, Charlene Hamilton; THIRD ROW: Linda Kline, Charlotte Richards, Patty Smith, Cathy Bird, Kathy Varner. LEFT: Mr. Mullin's business machines class; BELOW: Study hall, second hour; ABOVE RIGHT: Sheryl Southern and Patty Loman studying wedding plans in Home Economics IV; RIGHT: Mrs. Kincannon explaining an Algebra III problem to Cathy Bird; Miss Bilyeu helping Alta Ohse and Diane Brown with their plans; BELOW RIGHT: The photographer catches key-peekers in Mr. Yagher's Typing I class: UPPER RIGHT: Becky Stokesbury working on the dictaphone. 108 ADVERTISING A view of the court house square, looking toward some of the downtown businesses. Their advertisements help pay for the yearbook. MC GEE'S MODEL CLEANERS Quality Cleaning and Pressing 1 - DAY SERVICE PHONE PO 2-2659 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY JAMES McGEE PAWNEE, OKLAHOMA palmer uto Jltorc Lee Freda “( oteberptftmg” pattmrr, ©klabtJtna Phone PO 2-2432 OTASCO OKLAHOMA TIRE SUPPLY CO. Phone PO 2-2283 Your home of better values PAWNEE GRAIN SUPPLY We Strive to Make You A Market And Render You A Service Feed-Seed-Fertilizer-Custom Grinding Mixing Pelleting Klein Gail Phone PO 2-2520 Pawnee Pawnee Auto Parts Hans Burma Phone PO 2-3232 Pawnee Dri M PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY “If It’s Rexall, It’s Right” PHONE PO 2-2148 jg Co. RENA'S Beauty Shop Phone 2-2397 RENA •DESIGNED WITH THE SENIOR IN MIND-BY JERRY L. JAMES fa Senior Portraits fa Individual Packets fa Composites fa Glossies fa Groups Serry’B § tul t0 3lrrry C. SamrB. Jlhntographrr Pauinrr. (0kla. Dial |l(0 2-3273 PAWNEE GRILL W Spacialix in STEAKS - CHOPS —CHICKENS— BREAD - ROLLS —PASTRIES— 0) Ranch Burger Serving Ranch Burgers, Malts Coneys with Family Recreation Hall In Back MOSS CHEVROLET CO. GATES' MALT SHOP V CHEVROLET A Sales and Service Phone PO 2-2653—Pawnee GOOD FOOD FRIENDLY SERVICE Hoobler's Barber A „ Shop Your Patronage is Appreciated Here (vi CITY DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS Cosmetics--Records WEST SIDE SQUARE Phone PO 2-2288 Tony Thomas Insurance Real Estate Where the sure is always in insure THURBER'S GROCERY AND MARKET We Deliver West Side Square PHONE PO 2-2571 Reha Glendale Thurber MIDWAY BARBER SHOP “ A C I) i • ROY LAWRENCE CuMlUrj drilling CO. the graduating po 2-2142 class Pawnee OKLA. Lee Rogers Grocery Market One Black East of High School Phone PO 2-2374 w WEST SIDE □ The Pawnee Chief PUBLISHERS PRINTERS School and Office Supplies TYPEWRITERS -ADDING MACHINES POLAROID CAMERAS We helped print this Annual C. J. LYON, Jeweler, Pawnee 'T°r me gift you give with pride Let your jeweler be your guide. _____, r PHONE PO 2-2335 Egg PAWNEE, OKLAHOMA Gold Spot Dairy Incorporated STILLWATER ENID OKLAHOMA CITY Not Only Better But LI Always The Best rG°U SPOT, At Your Store At Your Door The people at GOLD SPOT believe you desire and deserve the very finest in diary products Over 35 Years of Fine Service Marx-Wheeler Clothing Co. PAWNEE’S BEST PLACE TO BUY MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING Since 1900 FLOWEHS For Graduation PAWNEE FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Minnie Jo Penny 1 Block South of High School Phone PO 2-2416 Jar reft Maltsberger's It’s newly remodeled I For convenience, stop at Maltsberger's for the best service and friendliness. MITCHELL'S AUTO SERVICE Mitchell’s Auto Service is the place to go when you have auto trouble, or just need your wheels aligned. GULF Mitchell's Gulf Station is the right place to have your car filled up and serviced. Try a tankful and see! GULFLEX Matt Henry Bass Trumpet tfir Erfuis Mark Scott Lead Guitar For Engagements Call Matt Henry 919-P022779 Or Mark Scott 91S-P023139 Jim Riemer Drums Brent Myers Organ INEZ'S APPAREL The modern shop with the latest styles in fashions. Janet Poteet and Jeanne Yadon find it hard to make up their minds among all the beautiful clothing and accessories. Tastee - Freez The scene is Brock's Tastee Freeze where everyone goes for good food and prompt, friendly service. Join the c rowd! PERRINE S FURNITURE Just like home. No wonder both Vicki Maltsberger and Vicki Brien feel at home sitting on the comfortable furniture at Perrine's. Why don't you try it? BRIEN’S PAINT AND BODY When something happens that you didn't count on, Brien's Paint and Body Shop is the place for you. Your car will be in the competent hands of those who know what they're doing and you can be sure they'll do their best for you! MEURER ABSTRACT TITLE COMPANY (Since 1893) COMPLETE TITLE PLANT PAUL W ■ THOMAS OWNER A MANAGER P. O. BOX 277 PHONE PO 2-2622 Watson Boyle's DAVIS PAINT ASSOCIATE STORE Paint - Gifts Wallpaper South Side Square Phone PO 2-2419 Compliments of 'Pefcfcen' FURNITURE APPLIANCE Quality Merchandise PHONE PO. 2-2297 PAWNEE LUMBER CO. R. E. Klutsenbeker, Owner Building Materials Paints- Wallpaper-Glass Floor Tile Phone PO 2-2750 SMITH OIL CO. GULF PRODUCTS Elzie Smith Phone P02-2738 TANSEY'S Min-lt Market G ROC E RY - - MEAT - - PRODU C E CRUSHED AND BLOCK ICE Crocker Son Plumbing Electric Shop Phone PO 2-2278 Vance's Restaurant WE SPECIALIZE IN Steaks - Chops - Chicken - Sea Foods Dick and Mildred Vance Greetings and Best Wishes to All Students, Teachers and Parents The Pawnee National Bank FULL SERVICE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WESTERN Ted Lusk Insurance Co. SANITARY AUTO STORE For Auto parts and accessories General Insurance To Protect You and Yours BARBER SHOP Phone PO 2-2113 Phone PO 2-2641 (WOODY) OSBORNS COIN-O-MATIC LAUNDRY Equipped with Speed Queen Washers and Cissell Dryers Open 24 hours a day 7 days a week 609 Elm Maltsberger Oil Co. Wholesale Gas, Oil Grease Farm Deliveries Phone PO 2-3196 BEAVER'S PARALAND STATION YOUR BUSINESS APPRECIATED IRENE'S BEAUTY SHOP Phone PQ2-2786 Irene 400 Illinois Pawnee, Oklahoma Phone PO 2-262A 510 ASH DIANA'S It’s beautiful,” say Cindy Kelley, Rita Lamirand, and Toni Ma-chetta as Candy Cheatham shows them one of the many lovely dresses found at Diana's Fashion Shop. They shop there because Diana's has lots of beautiful clothing, as well as the widest selection of namebrand coats at half the manufacturer's suggested retail prices. ERMY'S Cathy Bird, Denise Edwards and Jill Hamburger choose some materia] for a dress as John Grlesel and Jim Lawrence buy some boots. Ermy’s is the store with the largest selection of merchandise at the lowest prices. CHEATHAM'S Keith Cheatham finds it hard to make up his mind among the wide selection at Cheatham’s but Darrell Karraker knows that everything you buy there is of the best quality. ANTRIM'S Whatever your needs are—a new house—or just re-doing an old one you can be sure Antrim’s is the right place for all your supplies. POTEET FUNERAL HOME Poteet Funeral Home, where you receive courteous, attentive service. and 24 hour ambulance service. PI6GLY WIGGLY The place where you can get number one quality meats, at a wide selection. Shop at the store with convenience, quality and service. Compliments of Central Typewriter Co. 116 N. 2nd., Ponca City, Okla. Rogers 5-3381 Royal Typewriters Befit Mifiiu'fi Caldwell Plumbing Co. Plumbing—Heating—Sheet Metal Work FROM Air Conditioning Phone PO 2-2262 Pawnee Mpah'a Woody's Motel Station FRIEND'S DE LUX CLEANERS lakcrg West Side of Town Phone PO 2-9917 Pick up and Delivery Phone P02-2344 BE A BOOST OR LOSE BEAR BOLSTERS Club of Pawnee, Oklahoma Saluting the Graduating Class Thompson Book and Supply Co. Vick's Grocery Market 7 to 11 7 days a week Hickory Pit BBQ at all times SKIDGEL'S SUPER SERVICE CONOCO PRODUCTS AND ALL ACCESSORIES WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BALANCE Coca-Cola has the taste you never get tired of. UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY CUSHING BOTTLING COMPANY SAY GRADUATION WITH FLOWERS AT Margaret s Flower Shop Opposite Pawnee Hospital PORTER SPORTING GOODS HOBBIES Pawnee, Okla. Radio-Fishing Tackle Toys - Model Supplies Phone PO 2-2248 MAJORS' 66 SERVICE TIRES BATTERIES Phone PO 2-2273 year- book ads pay! I 1 I Jo Ferguson and Jeanne Yadon both know the more you save, the more you earn at the First National Bank where your savings earn more and grow faster. FRONTIER MOTORS, INC. Whether it is a good used car or Mustang, Cougar, Fairlane, Comet Ford. Mercury or Ford truck. Frontier Motors, Inc. has them. FORD'S AUTO SERVICE WRECKER SERVICE ALL KINDS OF MECHANICAL WORK ALL KINDS OF BODY WORK SELL INTERNATIONAL PICKUPS AND TRUCKS F0RDS AUTO SERVICE • W international TWtn SALES I____ -cv O', it - v r •gt f. f r ■% • « • • tvv ■' V rv 'v • ' T Or ' f � W . v L u� wf 'i’ '■..; ■ -« ♦■ :• V 7 Vy ' . .'■' 1 ... - t N’ i „ V -� « X «i j. V - Li . •. .A. ' f 1 1 % % v f «� w t ■.-,■•■' 'V '■ N jz oyt ,■ i uiii • . , mL ' . k■� QAk. T ■W8L a v «•« : K I I : f