Pawnee High School - Bruin Yearbook (Pawnee, OK)

Page 23 text:

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

Page 22 text:

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

Page 24 text:

$ 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