Ponca City High School - Cat Tale Yearbook (Ponca City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1964 volume:

JtwtHLt ■ - i- -.. . « • - rs-H rf n -- -  :::- jjt .-i ' trk.- The 1964 Cat Tale The Ponca City Senior High School Ponca City, Oklahoma Volume Twenty-five Published by the members of the 1964 annual staff. I ? f was near neon, September 16, 1893. It was hot. The men and horses alike were uneasy. The land of the Red Man would soon be no more as white settlers rushed to claim the rich acreage. The Cherokee Outlet was the largest and most spectacular of all land settlements in Oklaho ma. One hundred thousand persons waited eagerly at the line to make their homes but only forty thousand claims were available. The Cherokee Outlet had been the passage to the .buffalo plains of the Cherokee Nation. Settlements of the Osage, Kansas, Pawnee, Nez Pefce, Ponca, and Otoe-Missouri had occupied a little less than one-third of the outlet. The gun went off! The home- steaders rushed to seek new for- tunes, and lands, and new homes. On the same day a new town came into existence, a town which was later called Ponca City. Three thousand people had camped on a spot where, according to the government map, a town named Cross was laid out three miles north of present day Ponca City. A group of men headed by B. S. Barnes decided the more logical place would be near the border of the Ponca Indian Reservation. In- side the reservation a Santa Fe station called White Eagle by the government and Ponca by the rail- road inspired the men to call the new town Ponca City. And with these men came . . . Contents This Is Classes Activities Sports Honors School Life Cherokee Strip k ' . e . . . industry Ponca was said to be built on oil, toil, and trouble. After the Oklahoma settlers arrived, oil be- came the cry of gold in the Middle West. Oil production developed in the Ponca Indian Reservation south of the city and in the Osage holdings in the east. With a seemingly limitless supply of crude oil available, E. W. AAarland began building a company which would handle oil from the well to its delivery as gasoline to the motorist. Today, thousands of resi- dents are employed by the city ' s two major oil companies for their livelihood. Ponca City also has three elevators which are capable of holding 540,000 bushels of grain; packing plants and a creamery which provide services for sur- rounding farming and stock-rais- ing activities. The city is also supplied with stores which keep the com- munity alive and growing. One may walk down main street and see grocery stores, dress shops, shoe shops, appliance stores, banks, pharmacies, paint stores, five and ten stores, and many more. This is Ponca City— a place of industry, business, work, and competition; ar d with industry The long, rolling grasslands of the Cherokee Outlet made it a perfect grazing land for hundreds of cattle. As a result of this, cattle raising has come close to oil as Oklahoma ' s most important industry. The initial oil well drilled in the Ponca City district has little to compare with today ' s modern derricks. - im i ' ' -: ; ' -TTTIrH Lji ' 1 - . . . recreat A cowboy singing under the stars at night, a young group square dancing around a campfire— this was recreation in the days of the Oklahoma pioneer. Today Ponca City offers limitless recreational op- portunities. In the summertime the gang might spend the day skiing on the lake or swimming in one of the four local pools. Evenings can be passed by watching civic baseball groups play ball in one of the nearby parks, listening to a park concert, going on a picnic, or playing miniature golf. With the rush of summer and the beginning of the fall, football games begin. After the game, dances are sponsored by the school and after the victory dance one might take his best friend out for a Coke at one of the local drive-ins. Saturday night might be spent at one of four theaters or at one of two bowling alleys. Fall hayrack rides and weiner roasts also keep things lively. With the passing of fall, winter appears. Sleigh rides, skating on Rowe ' s lake, snowball fights, and Christmas parties occupy one ' s time. In the spring a young man ' s fancy turns to thoughts of river parties, the annual track meet, and bike riding. Throughout the year the school sponsors recrea- tional groups, clubs, plays, operettas, and other forms of entertainment and recreation. Athletics play an im- portant part in school life. The year begins with foot- ball games, then basketball, wrestling, swimming, and enters into the spring with such favorites as track, tennis, golf, and baseball. Ponca city provides many forms of recreation, including local Hootenannies. As if this weren ' t enough, civic groups sponsor plays, and concerts the year around, and on Sunday night many churches sponsor a recreation time. Or maybe— just maybe— one might drive down Grand to see what everyone else is doing or go to the telephone, call his best friend and talk, talk, talk. This is Ponca City— active, alive, busy; and with recreation came . . . In the early I900 ' s the 101 Ranch proved to be a world center for recreati( cation The first high school was located at the site of the present East Junior High School. On September 16, 1893, the new Ok- lahomans erected their tents in the Ponca City area and immediately called a t own meeting. It was only two months later that the first school building was placed at the site of the present East Junior High School. These dynamic, far-sighted pioneers knew what the value of education would mean to their children. Our public high school is among the best in the state and nation. PO-HI students win many honors— National Merit Scholar- ships, National English and Science Awards. They are also winners in the fields of ath- letics, music, and art. With the help and guidance of our counselors and our principal, Mr. Anderson, a student knows he can leave high school ' prepared to face the challenges ahead. We also have excellent education on the city-wide level. Ponca City has elemen- tary schools, two junior high schools, a spe- cial school, two parochial schools, a Military Academy, the American Legion Home School, and, of course, our own PO-HI. We have many opportunities to hear outstanding speakers and artists. Students may see local works of art through the an- nual art exhibit, see dramas by the Ponca Playhouse and hear concerts by local and professional groups. This is Ponca City-a place of chal- lenge, a place of learning. All of these- industry, recreation, education-had their beginning with the . . . Today Ponca City Senior High School has one of the most spacious and beautiful campuses in the entire Southwest. The well planned landscape covers forty acres and contains educational and recreational facilities for over sixteen hundred students. T ' r . land Oklahoma— Ponca City— wheat, oil, and cattle. The land is its beginning. Because of this land the first men came; be- cause of this land men left their homes and started anew; be- cause of this land Ponca City lies on the map. Looking north of the city we see long, flat land. Looking east we see hilly country covered with trees, large bodies of water and twisting rivers such as the Arkansas. To the west one may see cattle grazing in a pasture, grain elevators, and farm houses dotted across the horizon. South of Ponca City one sees wheat, plowed earth, and modern refineries. Landmarks such as the Pioneer woman and the E. W. AAarland statues stand in the city. The site of the 101 Ranch lies south of Ponca City reminding us of the vast cattle industry once headed by the Miller Brothers. Fossils mark the area near the Camp AAcFadden grounds and old Indian relics and arrowheads are found to the north. This is Ponca City with its land green in summer, white in winter. This is Ponca City. This is home. w i IkLlllUM This is our town as it looks today— a city full of busy, moving people. II V f «-, ,- 3:t: ' Cat Tale Dedicated to Pioneer Spirit Early settlers came to the Cherokee Outlet over hundreds of miles of dry, dusty roads and prairies. They came seek- ing new land, new prosperity, and a new opportunity for the future. The fertile soil of Oklahoma challenged them to come and make for themselves a better way of life. They met their challenge and they were successful. They made Ponca City into the growing community it is today. As Po-Hi students we are also faced with a challenge, the challenge to make the world a better place in which to live by improving ourselves. Just as Boy Scouts at- tempt to leave their campsite better than they found it, we too must strive to leave the world a better place than when we entered it. The way to accomplish this task is by having the courage and the spirit the pioneer had to overcome the hardships and obstacles he faced. Thus we of the 1964 Cat Tale dedicate this annual to the spirit of the pioneer. Board Is Responsible for School Policy Seated: Mrs. Jesse Washam, Clerk; Mr. Cecil Jordan; Mr. E. M. Trouf, President; Mr. C. W. Rohler; Mr. Lawrence Dromberger; Mr. Charles Duffy. Standing: Dr. J. Win Payne, Superintendent; Mr. O. W. Meyer; Dr. Paul Powell; f r. C. R. Pitts; Dr. Milford Lee; Mr. R. E. Geren, Ass ' t Superintendent. The Constitution of the State of Oklahoma provides for the establishment of school district boards. In the larger cities, special provision is made in the charter for the manner of election, the number of members, and the length of the term of office. The Ponca City charter provides for the election of a nine member board, one from each of the seven wards in the city and one from each of the two outlying territories. There are three mem- bers elected each year for a term of three years each. The state law also provides for the designation of the County Treasurer as treasurer of the district if the Board so desires. Under the state law, the Board of Education is required to meet the first Monday of each month. The board members elect school employees on the recom- mendation of the Superintendent of Schools, who assigns and defines the duties of staff members, subject to the approval of the Board. In a recent meeting of the Board the members defined their policy. They said, The schools exist pri- marily for the purpose of offering a quality educational program to the pupils of the community and all else is secondary in importance to this end. Dr. J. Win Payne, Superintendent of the Ponca City school system, has gained many noted honors as the President of the American Association of School Ad- ministrators. Much of his time is spent on his job as chairman of the governor ' s study committee on the prob- lems of school finance. 13 HOMER S. ANDERSON-PRINCIPAL A few days after the memorable Run of September 16, 1893 a group of doughty and dedicated pioneers met to establish a school district and to raise funds for the construction of a school building. It was first to be built in the Cherokee Strip. Down through the years Ponca City has continued to place first em- phasis upon its schools. Those who have been entrusted with the respon- sibility of planning and directing the policies of the Ponca City Schools have kept faith with those pioneers who built the first school. Fine buildings and excellent equipment alone do not make a good school system. They are of secondary importance to the ability and devo- tion of its teachers and to the spirit and loyalty of its students. The build- ings are symbols of the hopes and ideals of the people of this com- munity. It is written, Freely ye have received, freely give. Only by re- turning rich dividends of service, of citizenship, and of scholarship can Ponca City students fulfill their ob- ligation and express their apprecia- tion for the opportunities which have been provided. Instructors Are Guides-Participants MISS ANNA MARGARET ANDERSON English 10. MISS CAROLYN BAGBY English Department Chair- man; English 12. MRS. RUTH BEAUBIEN Senior Girls ' Counselor; English 12. GERALD BENN Biology; Assistant Football and Wrestling Coach. DICK BOWMAN Typing I; Consumer Eco- nomics; Head Football Coach. MISS MARY BRIGHAM English 12; National Honor Society Sponsor, HARRY BROWN Trade and Industrial De- partment Chairman; Mech- anical Drawing I; Printing. DALE BUCK Algebra I, II; High School Math; Head Swimming Coach; Assistant Football and Track Coach. 14 DELBERT CARLILE Sophomore Boy ' s Coun- selor; Attendance Super- visor. AL CASSINGHAM Driver ' s Ed.; Physical Ed.; Head Basketball and Golf Coach. MRS. MARY CASSITY Shorthand I, II; Transcrip- tion. MRS. MARTHA CHRISTENSEN Geometry. Dr. Payne and Mr. Anderson dish it out at the annual teachers ' barbecue. MRS. LELA COOK Home Economics I, II, III, IV. MISS ELVA CURTIS Library. GENE DeWITT Vocational Agriculture I, II, III, IV. MRS. RUTH ESKEW English 10. CARL B. FLIPPIN Psychology. FLOYD FOCHT MRS. MARCELLA LARRY GEBHARDT A. LLOYD GELMERS Social Studies Dept. Chair- GALBRAITH Instrumental Music. Math. Dept. Chairman; man; American History; Spanish 1, II; English II. Trig.; Matrix Alg.; Alg.; Government; Student Coun- Alg. II; Elementary Func- cil Sponsor; Senior Class tions; Probability and Sta- Sponsor. tistics. 15 MRS. PATRICIA MARK HODGSON ENNIS HOSKINS GOODMAN Drivers ' Education; Amer- Chemistry; World Geog- French 1, II, III. ican History. raphy; Problems of Demo- cracy; Assistant Football and Basketball Coach. PAUL INGERSOL American History; Junior Boys ' Counselor; CAT TAtE Sponsor; Student Council Sponsor. MRS. MAXYNE KELLEY English 10; Dramatics; Soph- omore Class Sponsor. Mr. Floyd Focht, woodworking hobbyist, employs his home work- shop. T. E. K INGSOLVER Physics; Oklahoma History. 4 tSH A. H. LONG Music Department Chair- man; Band and Orchestra. LESLIE JOHNSON Sociology; Problems of Democracy; Economics. DON McELMURRY Machine Shop; Trade Mach- ine Shop. GORDON MacDONNELL MISS GLADYS MAIN MRS. LILLIAN MARTIN MRS. VELMA MITCHELL Woodwork; Trade Wood- Art 1, II, III. English 10. Physical Education; Junior work. Class Sponsor; Sophomore and Junior Girls ' Counse- lor. T. I. MONTGOMERY Bookkeeping I, II. MRS. MARIE MOORE Physical Education MRS. ALMA LEE GATES Latin II; World Literature. MRS. RUTH PARKER English 11. MRS. CAROLYN PETERSON English 11; Journalism I, II; Poncan Sponsor. Ride ' em, cowboy! Mr. Gelmers drives his tractor on his farm north of the city. TED PIERCE American History; Okla- homa History; Assistant Football Coach; Head Wrestling and Baseball Coach. MISS MADGE QUIGLEY Speech; English 1 1 . GLENN PERCY Drivers ' Education; Assis- tant Football Coach. MRS. LESLIE RARDIN Vocal Music Director; Theory and Harmony. GLENN REHORN MRS. NATHALIE ROBERTS LEO RODRIQUES MRS. MARTHA Auto Mechanics 1. Biology. Science Department Chair- RODRIQUES man; Biology; Advanced Typing 1. Biology. 17 MRS. FAYE SACKETT Foreign Language Deparf- nnent Chairman; Spanish II, III, IV. AARS. MARY SCHOENWALD Geometry. WILLIAM SCHWENKER Algebra II; Geometry; High School Mathematics; Stage Craft Sponsor. MISS MARY SCOTT Chemistry. Last summer Miss Bagby rode a camel in one of the nations she visited on her trip around the world. ELMER SIMONS Trade Auto Mechanics. GORDON STANGELAND Consumer Economics; Book- keeping; High School Mathematics; Head Track and Cross Country Coach. EVERETT STUMBAUGH American History; Modern European History; World History. EARL SULLINS Physical Education Depart- ment Chairman; Physical Education; Business Man- ager; Director of Athletics. MISS ADDIE B. TINSLEY Commercial Laboratory; Office Practice; Typing I. II. MRS. BARBARA WARE American History; World History; Sophomore Girls ' Counselor. JOMAC WASSON Algebra I; High School Mathematics; Assistant Foot- ball Coach. MRS. LAVELLE WITTMER English I 1. TOM WYATT Business Education Dept Chairman; Diversified Oc- cupations; Supervisor of Student Employment; Sen- ior Boys ' Counselor. Secretaries Aid Students Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Reeves, and Mrs. Sanders advise students Dave Gillogly and Patty Weingart in the main office. Every efficient organization has an infinite number of painstaking, time-consuming, and exacting jobs which cannot possibly be done by the heads of departments. These responsibili- ties fall to the seven PO-Hl secretaries by whom we have all been courteously and effectively aided many times. Our secretaries manage all matters con- cerning finances, attenda nce, and correspon- dence. In addition to these, they keep orderly records of all students ' academic activities and memberships. Secretaries, we thank you. MRS. AGNES DUNN Registrar, Secretary. MRS. THELMA REEVES Attendance Clerk, Secre- tary. MRS. GRACE HEFFRON C Building Secretary. MRS.VIVIAN HEINZE Financial Office Secretary. MRS. REBA KELLER Activity Office Secretary. MRS. BETTY SANDERS Main Office Secretary. MRS. GLORIA SEBOR Library Assistant. 19 Students Aid Secretaries FINANCIAL OFFICE: Candy Godwin, Sharon Womack, Madeline Stewart, Judy Briscoe, Deanna Resell, Mary Bley, Richard Bodine, Gayle Northcutt, Cathy Christy, Melissa Grant, Phil Maxon. ACTIVITY OFFICE: Peggy Appleman, Sue Hil Kester, Jamie McVay. Seated: Mrs. Keller Brenda Neff, Judy MAIN OFFICE: Frances Loucks, Billie Buttram, Nancy Norton, Coni McMillan, Linda Skinner; Sharon Penner, Nancy Lee, Sharon Williams, Rebecca Fralick, Vian Farnam; Susan Howard, Jerry Rochelle, Robert Norris, Roger Hutchinson, Jim Morrison; Marilyn Russell, Virginia Davis, Darrelle Van Dyck, Susan Davis, Cheryl Cogman, Cindy Ridley, Margie Hein; Patty Weingart, Sandy Bridges, Karole Sanders, Judy Brown. C BUILDING: Connie Behara, Linda Pavliek, Lona Hamrick, Cheryl Hobbs, Peggy Larkins. Running student messages, answering phones, and delivering messages are a few of the many duties which student office help performs. These workers play an important part in the efficient operation of the school. One of the most important tasks around PO-HI is directing student extracurricular ac- tivities. Without the invaluable aid of Mrs. Keller and her student help, Po-Hi students would find such activities as commencement, the Curtis Magazine Drive, and Ron Dram Panic lacking in efficient organization. Monetary matters are handled by the Financial Office. This office takes care of such matters as homeroom finances, student fees, and other pertinent affairs. Students in the financial office perform such tasks as fil- ing and checking papers, running errands, and doing clerical duties. Cafeteria Serves Over 1200 Daily O m r ( r f) n fs ., - ■■ ' wi - jm Mrs. Ruby Chapman, Director First row: Vera Jean Officer, Charlotte Pitts, Blanche Stephenson, Opal Wells, Wilma Covill, Pearl Doing, Delma Rivers. Second row: Evelyn Guier, Jean Hall, Pauline Fauchier, Oma Pameticky, Dorothy Clark, Francis Tipton, Doris Hicks, Joan Ecidings. Our school cafeteria is served by sixteen ladies v ho are under the supervision of Mrs. Ruby Chapman. Starting at 8:00 A.M. they prepare noon meals for over 1 200 students. The cafeteria tries to serve a new dish each week, thus the students of Po-Hi always have a variety to choose from. The lunch hour is divided into four periods each being thirty-five minutes in length. The cafeteria has four serving lines, two of which operate from the snack bar. 1 Joe Gildhouse, Paul Bates, Keith Burge, Reinhard Hussman. Student Council Sponsors Bookstore Being the main source of revenue for the Student Council, the Bookstore performs two important duties for the school by also providing the necessary school supplies from 8:00 A.M. to 3:30 P.M. each school day. The bookstore is operated by five girls who each give up a study hall daily. In conjunction with serving our school, these girls gain valuable experience in operating a business. Kathy Stephenson, Joyce Gillespie, Judy Bruder, Judy Mingus, Marsha Gillogly 21 Ill Students Use the Infirmary Sick? Feel bad?? Then go to the infirmary where student nurses are ready to take care of those who are ill and cannot continue the day ' s schedule. To Mrs. Davenport and her nurses go our most health- ful thanks. Seated: Bernadine Barry, Linda Rose, Mrs. Davenport, Kathy King, Mary Spicer; Cheryl Goddard, Evelyn Harris, Jane Wilson, Deborah Womack, Cheryl Hobbs, Pam London. Twenty- seven Help in Library Pleasure and knowledge. These are the benefits we attain from reading. If you take a look at our school library, you will notice that here you can find a vast resource from which you may get these benefits. The number of books in the library has been raised by Miss Caro- lyn Bagby generously giving 2 7 8 hard- bound books and 1 65 paper backs. Under the supervi- sion of Miss Curtis, our student library help keeps the library running smoothly for use by the stu- dent body. niKMyi™ 1 iiiifi ' iUf,iiiHiiii;i:niii miiiii Bottom row; Clinton Cooper; Wesley Vogt, Judy Palmer, Marilyn Ealick, Glenda Shepler, Louise Campbell; Sally Edwards, Caria Long, Millicent Perry, Gloria Erkenbeck, Evelyn Wright, Felicia Dailey; Janet Harman, Deborah Tung, Lana Connelly, Lavonne Lanter, Jan Harris, Sherry Fair; Miss Curtis, Barbara Brown, Linda West, Kay Baugh- man, Lynda Hoeffer, Nancy Donahoo, Randa Richardson. Not pictured: Marva Croft, Kathy Watts, Jane demons. 22 Bus Drivers, Caretakers of Our Students Our bus drivers are always on the job, through all kinds of weather. In addition to driving our many bus students to and from school daily, they often give up their free time to be on hand for special trips made by school groups. They are on the job, before the sun, prepared to exercise their nerves to keep our lively students under control. Their duties also include picking up students for other city schools. Our bus students are those who live outside the city limits or in Seivy Addition. Our bus drivers are under contract for the areas that they serve. Vera Harney, Mrs. Floyd Howell, Floyd Howell, Sherman Waye, Leo Simmons, Norman Grassman, Earl Geren, Sponsor. Not pictured: Carl Warren, Lee Harney, Grace Harney, William Howell, H. Porter, Louis Chisholm, Zelma Weaver, John McClung, Roy Wilson, Richard Swords, Mary Brownfield, Shirley dinger, Lloyd McCune. Custodians, Caretakers of Our School Lawrence L. Cloudd, Charles C. Potts, Arlie Eberle, K. W. Russell, George Dotson, Matthew Moore, Floyd Cobb. Waxing and sweeping the halls, cleaning the rooms, and heating the building are among the most important tasks of our capable custodians. Friendly and helpful, they are willing to oblige in any way. We are very much aware of the work done by our custodians dur- ing the day, but few of us know that their work continues into the night. Some of our custodians are on hand for eve- ning activities such as games, victory dances, plays, and back-to-school night. 23 sses How can one best remember the days that were passed in class? Remembering the blackboard cov- ered with tomorrow ' s assignment, taking a semester test, discussing world problems in history, making a new discovery in chemistry, laughing over a class joke, listen- ing to a teacher ' s lecture, listening to Mr. Anderson over the P. A. system, and the other thoughts , which remind us of days in our classes. How can the spirit and knowledge gathered here best be remembered? Perhaps it has best been stated by Miss Lillian Shuster in her message, . WHAT IS SCHOOL SPIRIT? Perhaps it is everything con- nected with school life-the buildings and the spacious campus, students in gay colors laughing and talking as they go to class, students study- ing in the library, others making re- ports in class, club meetings, cheer- leaders and student body cheering the Wildcats on to victory, a group sketching a model in art class, the cast rehearsing a play, a group planning a skit for the Panic, the American Flag against a blue sky, the War Memorial with a wreath beneath the Gold Star names, all heads bent over the current issue of The Poncan, the student body pray- ing the Lord ' s prayer in the color ritual in assembly, the band on parade with the color guard and twirlers in the lead, friends visiting during lunch in the cafeteria, the mixed chorus ' singing in the oper- etta, students ringing door bells to sell magazines during the big drive, a homeroom preparing a basket for a distressed family, the whir of machines in shops classes, a mixed volleyball game in the gym, the stu- dent council in session, early morn- ing buses bringing students to school, students at a sock hop, the juniors and seniors in the grand march at the Ton-Ga-wa-tsi, seniors lining up for commencement— per- haps school spirit is all these things . . . Perhaps it is. Perhaps it also includes the love of these things, the spark that makes them go, the fun and fellow- ship, the challenge of class discus- sion, the desire to achieve, the hopes and the disappointments. School spirit— a thing to be felt, not seen, to be cherished, to be enriched— caught, retained, re- membered. 24 25 Senior Class The senior class officers and their sponsor, Mr. Floyd Focht, are standing near a drinking fountain in front of the city office building. It was originally used as a watering trough for horses but now is merely a reminder of a bygone era. The senior class officers are Mike Murphy, Vice- President; Jim Garrison, President; and Neo Ann Williamson, Secretary. 26 ROGER ABEL: Football 10. CATHY ADAMSON: Dynamitel-s 10; Student Council 11; Glee Club 10, II; Office Assistant 12; Pon-Dram- Panic; Sophomore Assembly. HARVEY ANDERSON: Chickasha, CAESAR ' S TEASERS 10; Latin Club 10; PO-HI, PONCAN, Sports Editor 12; Junior Play; Senior Play; Operetta 11; Mixed Chorus 12; Bombers 11, President 12; Psychology Club 12; FJA 11, 12. LOUISE STUBBLEFIELD ANDERSON: Band 10; Library Club 10; Office Assistant 10. TOMMY ANDERSON: Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; HR Sec- retary 1 1 . PEGGY APPLEMAN: Student Council TO, 11; HR Presi- dent 10; Cheerleader 11, 12; GRA 10; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Library Club 12; Office Assistant 12. BRENDA ARNOLD: HR President 10; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; French Club 11; Phychology Club 12; Youth Safety Club 10; Dynamiters 10, 1 1 ; Lab Assistant 10, 12. CHARLES AUBREY: Boys Glee Club 10; Mixed Chorus 11, 12; Madrigal Group 11, 12; Sophomore Assembly; Junior Play; Operetta; Office Assistant. GLENN BACHER: Basketball 12; FFA 10, 11, Treasurer 12. MICHAEL BAKER GENE BARABASZ: Scholarship Certificate 10; Wres- tling 10; Brush Palette 12; Science Club 12. BEVERLY BARBER: Student Council 10, 11; HR President 10, Vice-President 11, Secretary 10, 11; Sophomore Assembly; Office Assistant. DIANE BARNES: Scholarship Certificate 10, 11; FNA 10, 11. MARY BARNETT: Dynamiters 11. JULIE BARR: CAT TALE 11, Business Manager 12; Dyna- miters 10, 11, President 12; Mixed Chorus 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Junior Play; Psychology Club 12; HR Pres- dent 11, Secretary 10; Pon-Dram-Panic; Operetta; Senior Lion. BERNADINE BARRY: FNA 10, 12; Infirmary Assistant 12; Office Assistant 11. PAUL BATES; FFA 10, 11, 12; Cafeteria 11, 12; Mach- ine Shop Foreman 12. RONALD BEAVERS: HR Vice-President 10; Wrestling 10, 11. 27 CONNIE BEHARA: HR Secretary 10, 11; Office Assist- ant; Dynamiters 10, 11; HR President 10. STANLEY BETHUNE RONNIE BICKLE: HR Officer 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Football 10. JOHN BLACKARD: StucJent Council 11, 12; HR President 11. MARY BLEY: HR President 12; Panic; Dynamiters 10, 12; Office Assistant; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Penguin Club 12; ETA 10; Girls Glee Club 11, 12. VICK! BLUEAUGH: Penguin Club 12. RICHARD BODINE: National Honor Society 11, 12; Youth Traffic Court 11, 12; Scholarship Pin 10, 11; Senior Lion; Junior Play; Senior Play; Hi-Y 12; Math Club 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Assembly; Operetta. KAREN BONEBRAKE: Cushing, Future Business Lead- ers; Office Assistant. BARBARA BOTT: Scholarship Cerfificate 10, 11; Cheer- leader 11, 12; Sophomore Class Secretary; Pon- Dram-Panic; Operetta. JAMES BOYD: HR Vice-President 11, Treasurer 11; Science Club 10. JAMES BRASHER: Greenville, Mississippi; PO-HI, Foot- ball; Hi-Y; Science Club. JIMMY BREWER: Football 10. JUDY BREWER: HR President 11, Secretary 12; Dyna- miters 10; Youth Safety Club 10; Office Assistant 12. RODNEY BRIDGMAN: Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Bombers 11, Senior Play. BETTY BROWN: FTA 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 12; Scholarship Cerfificate 11; English Award; Junior Play. KAREN BROWN: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; FHA 10, 11 Vice-President 12. PATSY BROWN: Dynamiters Squad Leader 12; GRA 11, 12. CAROL BRYANT: Youth Safety Club 10; Dynamiters 10; Scholarship Certificate 11; Tri-Hi-V 11, 12; PON- CAN 12; FJA 11, Vice-President 12. 28 Double, double toil and trouble; Fire burn, and caldron bubble. Student in Miss Bagby ' s senior English class are giving their version of a scene from Macbeth. The three witches, Karen Haskins, Shannon Moore, and Brenda Arnold, tell their prophecies to Macbeth and Banquo, David Kammerer and Albert Quickel. Macbeth Reenacted in Senior English DIANE BUNCH: National Honor Society 11, 12; Girls State; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; French Club 10, Treasurer 11; Youth Traffic Court, Alt. Clerk, 12. MIKE BURGER: Band 10, 11, Librarian 12; Science Club 12; Chess Club 12. KAYE BURKETT: Band 10, 11, 12; HR President 12. ULRIKE BURMEISTER: Dynamiters 12; French Club, President 12; AFS Club 12. MARIANNE BURNETT: Girls State; Dynamiters 10, 11, Squad Leader 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Scholarship Pin 10, 11; Tri- Hi-Y 11, 12. DAVID BURNS: Student Council 11, President 12; National Honor Society 11, V.-President 12; Boys State; Youth Traffic Court, Defense Attorney 11; Scholarship Pin 10, 11; Student Lion; Hi-Y 11, 12. IMOGENE BURNS: Dynamiters 10; Girls Glee Club 10, 11; Psychology Club 12. SALLY BURROWS: Student Council 10, 11, Secretary 12; CAT TALE 11, Photograhpy Editor 12; Dynamiter 10, 11, Squad Leader 12; Scholarship Certificate 10; Senior Lion; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Junior Play; Panic; Operetta. BILLIE BUTTRAM: Dynamiters 10, 11, Secretary 12; FFA Sweetheart; HR President 11, 12; Secretary 10; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Psychology Club 12; Office Assistant 12. 29 Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears, Carol Slocum introduces Rike Burmeister to one of Miss Quigley ' s speech Paul Meier ties a noose in a demonstration speech. Seniors Demonstrate Rhetorical Skills kJTM M IVA BUXTON: Office Assistant 10; Art Exhibit Room. JOHN CAMPBELL: FFA 10, 11, 12. LINDA CAMPBELL: Student Council 11, 12; HR Sec- retary 10, 11; Girls Glee Club; Journalism 11, 12; Psychology Club 12; Yorick Troupe; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Office Assistant 12; Senior Play. JIMMY CARTER: Slide Rule Club 11; Office Assistant 11, 12; Stage Craft 12. MIKE CASSITY: Debate Club 10; Bombers 12; PO-HI Forum, President 12. JAMES CAUDLE; Orchestra 10, 11, 12. BOB CAVANAUGH: HR Secretary 10; Track 10, 11, 12; Weightlifting 10, 11. BARBARA CHAMBERS JIM CHRISTIE: Baseball 10, 11, 12. 30 ALBERT CLARK: National Honor Society; Senior Rotarlan; Scholarship Pin 10, 11; English Award 10; Band 10, 11, 12; Math Club 11, 12; Chess Club 12. RONDA CLARK: HR Secretary 10; Student Council 11; HR President 12; Sophomore Assembly; Pon-Dram- Panic; Glee Club 10, 11, 12; FNA 1 1. ELLEN CLINTON: Dynamiters 10. JIMMY CLINTON: Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; HR President 10, Vice-President 11; Football 11, 12; Wrestling 10; Baseball 12; Track 10, 11. MARVIN COATS: Mixed Chorus 11; Trade Auto Mech- anics 11, 12. LORIE COBB: Glee Club 12. CHERYL COGMAN: Student Council 10, 11; HR Sec- retary 11; Dynamiters 10, 11, Squad Leader 12; Scholarship Certificate 10, 11; National Honor Society; Tri-Hi-Y 12; APS, President 12; Spanish Club, Sec- retary 12. BARRY COLLIER: Psychology Club 12; French Club 11. CAROL COLLINS: HR Vice-President 11; Dynamiters 10; Office Assistant 12. JOHNNY COLVIN: Slide Rule 11. LANA CONNELLY BETTY JEAN COOK: DO 11, 12; Scholarship Certifi- cate 11; Dynamiters 10, 11; Pon-Dram-Panic; Sopho- more Girls Glee Club. FRANCES COOK: Dynamiters 12. JOYCE COOK: GRA 11, 12; Dynamiters 12; Penguin Club 12; Office Assistant 11, 12. CLINTON COOPER: National Honor Society; Scholar- ship Certificate 10, 11; Swimming 10, 11, 12; Li- brary Assistant 10, 11, 12; Science Club 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 12. RICHARD COOPER: Trade Auto Mechanics 11, 12. JERRY COTT: Trade Auto Mechanics 12. CONNIE COX: Girls Glee Club 10, 11, 12; Office Assistant 12. {-■ 2jA 31 SHARON GRAIN STEVE CRANE; Football 10, 11, 12; Basebal 12; HR Pres. 10, Sec. 11, Student Council 10, 11, 12; Jr. Class Pres.; Boys ' State. CONNIE CRANFORD: Dynamiters 10. 10, 11, 11; Hi-Y TREVA CRAVENS Psychology 12. VIRGINIA CRAVENS 12; Penguin Club 12. JAMES CROFT: Brush and 12; Grenadiers 11; Boys 10. Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Dynamiters 11, Pen Dram Panic 10; Tri-Hi-Y Pallet 12; Mixed Chorus Glee Club 11; HR Sec. KAROLYN CROSS: Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 11, 12; Mixed Chorus 12; Scholarship Pin 11; French Club Vice-Pres. 12; FTA 10; Oklahoma Hist. Award 11. RICHARD CROSS; Boys Glee Club 10; Mixed Chorus 11, 12; Bombers 12; Panic 10; Operetta 11. ROBERT CURRY TOM DANIEL: Travel Club 10. SUSAN DAVIS: Mixed Chorus 11, 12; All State Cho- rus 11, 12; Dynamiters 11, 12; Scholarship Cert. 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Operetta 11; Pon Dram Panic 10. DARIAN De BOLT; Science Club 11, Vice-Pres. HR Vice-Pres. 1 Or Slide Rule 11; Chess Club Scholarship Cert. 11; Bombers 12. 12; 12; RUTH De BUHR: HR Pres. 10; Dynamiters 10; FHA 11- -;, VERLIN ' dEFFNER BETTYE RANDALL DEW CARL DEWBERRY: Wrestling 10, 11, 12. PATRICIA DEWBERRY: Glee Club 10, 11, 12; Mixed Chorus Alternate 1 1 . DIANE DEWEY: Dynamiters 10, 11, Squad Leader 12; HR Sec. 10, Pres. 12; FJA 11, 12, Sec. 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12. 32 Shirley Doughty, Linda Watson, Clinton Cooper, and Robert Hensley plagiarize the World Book for their term papers. Senior Students Utilize Library SHARON DICKEY: Scholarship Certificate 11; HR Secretary 12; FJA, Vice-President 11, 12; Youth Safety Club, Treasurer 10; Student Council 11; PON- CAN, Advertising Editor 12; Office Assistant 11. DIANE DOCTOR: PONCAN 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Span- ish Club 11; FJA, President 12; Scholarship Certifi- cate 11; Dynamiters 10, 12; Pon-Dram-Panic 10; Jun- ior Play. DANNY DOMINADOR: Student Council 12; Trade Woodwork Foreman 11, 12. RONNY DOUGHTY: Student Council 11; HR Vice- President, Secretary 10; Scholarship Pin 10, 11; Foot- ball Mgr. 10; Lab Assistant 12; Mechanical Drawing Award. SHIRLEY ANDERSON DOWTY: Scholarship Certificate 10; Art Award II. PAUL DRIESEL: Safety Club 11; Basketball 10; HR Secretary 10. HILARY DRULEY: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Brush and Palette 10; Dynamiters 10, 11; Mixed Chorus 11, 12; Jr. Play; Panic; Operetta. KANDY DUROY: Brush and Palette 10, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11; GRA 11; Dynamiters 10, 11, 12. 33 Physics students are studying sound waves by use of an oscilloscope. Bill Pensoneau, Gene Barabasz, Tom Quinn, and Ronnie Endicott watch intently as Gary Goodger blows air through a siren disk. Physics Course Challenges Seniors KAY DYSART: Panic; Sophomore Assembly; Glee Club; FNA 1 C, 11; Psychology Club 12; HR Vice- President 1 1 ; Student Council 11, 12. LYNNITA EBERHARD: Scholarship Certificate 11; Junior Play; Senior Play; HR President 12, Sec- retary 11, Vice-President 10; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12. MELVIN ECKERT BETTY EDDINGS: GRA 10, 11, Secretary 12. ANGIE EDWARDS: Glee Club; Yorick Troupe 11; Li- brary Club, Vice-President 11; FTA 10; Student Council 10; HR Vice-President 12. PATTY EDWARDS: PONCAN, Advertising Co-Editor 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; FJA 11, Treasurer 12; Dynamiters 10; Debate 10. JIM ELAN: FFA 10; DO 11, 12; HR President 10, 12. RONNIE ENDICOTT: Football 10, 11, Co-Captain 12; Wrestling 10, 12; Track 12; Golf 11; HR Secretary 10, Vice-President 11, 12. RETA EPPERSON: Dynamiters 10; GRA 10, 11, 12; HR Vice-President 10; Sophomore Assembly. 34 LINDA ESTES DELORES JEAN FAIRCHILD: Dynamiters 12; Illinois, Student Council 10; Junior Achievement 10; FBLA, Secretary 10, 11. KENNY FALCONER: HR Secretary 10. MICHELE FAULK: Scholarship Certificate 10, 11; Mixed Chorus 11, 12; Madrigal Group 11, 12; Operetta; Pon-Dram-Panic; HR Vice-President 11; Sophomore Assembly; Dynamiters 12. KIRBY FEATHERS: Ookeehee Club 10, 11, 12; Brush Pallete, Secretary 12; Football 10, 12; Wrestling 10. PATTY FEATHERSTON: Dynamiters 10, 11; Scholarship Certificate 11; French Club 11; Girls Glee Club 10, 1 1,12; Pon-Dram-Panic. ROBERT FEATHERSTON: Trade Auto Mechanics 11, 12; HR Secretary 12. GEORGE FEIGHNER: Russian Club 11; Science Club 11, 12. JOHN FLOOD: Track 10; Wrestling 10; Mixed Chorus II; Junior Play; HR President 10, Vice-President 11, Secretary 10; Operetta. LINDA FORBES: HR Secretary 1 1. LEXY FORSBERG: Dynamiters 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Swim Team 10, 11; Junior Play; Debate Club 10. MIKE FRAZIER DENNIS GALLAGHER: FJA 11, Vice-President 12; Jun- ior Play; Senior Play; PONCAN 12; Pon-Dram-Panic; Psychology Club 12; Bomber 12. JOEL GALLAGHER: Band 10, 11, 12; HR Vice-Presi- dent 10; Scholarship Certificate 10. DONALD GARRETT: FFA 10, 11, President 12; Foot- ball 11; HR President 10, 11. RONALD GARRETT: FFA 10, 11, Vice-President 12. JIM GARRISON: Senior Class President; National Honor Society 11, President 12; Band 10, 11, Presi- dent 12; Boys State; Boy of Today; Junior Play; Sen- ior Play; PONCAN, Sports Editor 11; Student Coun- cil. VELMA GARTON 35 PAMELA GAY: National Honor Society 11 ship Pin 10, 11; Yorick Troupe 11, 12; Panic; Operetta. DWIGHT GENTRY: Boy ' s Glee Club 11, 12, JOYCE GILLISPIE 12; Scholar- Senior Play; MARSHA GILLOGLY: English Creative Writing Award 10; Scholarship Certificate 10, 11; Dynamiters 10, 11, 12; FNA Vice-President 11, President 12. CANDY GODWIN: Scholarship Certificate 11; Span- ish Club 10, 11, Secretary 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; HR President 10, Secretary 11, Vice-President 12; Junior Play. LINDA GOLAY: HR Vice-President 10; Girls Glee Club 10, 11, 12; Panic; Sophomore Assembly. BARBARA GOLDSMITH JIMMY GOLL GARY GOODGER: Hi-Y 10, 11; Science Club 1 1 . MELINDA GORDY: Student Council 10; Scholarship Certificate 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Dynamiters 10, 11, Squad Leader 12; Yorick Troupe 10, 11, 12; AFS Club; Junior Play. MISCHA GORKUSCHA: Student Council 10, 11; Na- tional Honor Society; Sallee Award; Scholarship Pin 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Lions Club; HR President 12. MELISSA GRANT: Scholarship Certificate 10, 11; Youth Traffic Court, Bailiff 11, Clerk 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Dynamiters 10, 12; Operetta. TOM GREEN: Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Golf 10, 11, 12; Scholarship Pin 11; Hi-Y 12. KENNETH GUIER: HR Secretary 10, Vice-President 12, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12. SANDY GUIER: FHA 10, 11, President 12; Tri-HI-Y 11, 12; HR Secretary 10; Student Council 10; HR President 1 1. VICKI GUTHRIE: PONCAN, News Editor 12; Scholar- ship Pin 10; HR Vice-President 11; English Award 1 1 ; Student Council 1 1 ; FJA 1 1 , 1 2. DONNA HACK: Scholarship Certificate 10, 11; FNA 1 0; Spanish Club 1 1 ; Art Club 12. CAROL HALL: Scholarship Pin 11; Scholarship Certifi- cate 10; HR Secretary 10; French I Award; Creative Writing Award. 36 That was a good one! Steve Crane, as a typical Po-Hi student, enjoys the asemblies. What ' d I say? The Gary-Owen Singers have proven to be a popular singing group. Seniors Enjoy Po-Hi Assemblies JEAN HALL; Youth Safety Club 10; GRA 11. JERRY HALL PAM HAMLIN: Dynamiters 10, 11; FNA 10; Office Assistant 1 1; HR Secretary 10. LENA HAMRICK: National Honor Society; Spanish Honor Society; Scholarship Pin 10, 11; Spanish 111 Award, Typing I Award; Spanish Club 11; FTA 10; Office Assistant 11, 12; Pon-Dram-Panic 10. JUDY HANCOCK DIANA HANKINS: Spanish Club 10, President 11; Scholarship Certificate 11. RUTH HARBERT: HR Secretary 10, 12; Dynamiters 10; Girls Glee Club 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11. CARLENE HARNEY: Tri-Hi-Y 11; Dynamiters 10, 11, Squad Leader 12; Scholarship Certificate 11; GRA 12; PONCAN 12. ORVILL HARNEY: Science Club 10; HR President 10, 11; Hi-Y 11; Psychology Club 12; Junior Play; Pon- Dram-Panic. IPW 37 How did you pronounce that again? Modem European History is an advanced course for history maiors. History Arouses Senior Interest TILFORD HARP: Scholarship Pin 10, 11; Latin Award; HR President 10; Science Club 10, 11; Math Club 11, 12; Chess Club 12; Senior Rotarian; National Honor Society. WARREN HARRIS: Scholarship Pin 10; Scholarsfiip Certificate 11; Geometry Award; Football 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 12. ROBERTA HARSHAW: Mixed Chorus 12; Dynamiters 10, 11, Squad Leader 12; Scholarship Pin 10; Scholar- ship Certificate 11; English Award; Homemaking Award; Sophomore Assembly. KARYN HASKINS: Student Council 10; HR Secretary 11; Band 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Art Club 12. ANNA MARIE HATLELID: National Honor Society 11, Secretary 12; Girl Of Today; Nonnamaker Award; Youth Traffic Court, Clerk 11, Judge 12; Junior Class Secretary. DELBERT HATTEN: Band 10, 11; Diversified Occupa- tions 12. GARY HAYDEN EARNEST HAYNES: HR Vice-President 11; Basketball 10, 11, 12. LEE HEAGY: Student Council 10; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Bombers 10, 11; HR Secretary. 38 RONALD HECK: Scholarship Certificate 11; Pon- Dram-Panic. RUTH ANN HEDRICK: MR Vice-President 12. JONEELA HEIZE: Pon-Dram-Panic 10; Sophomore Assembly; Senior Play; Operetta; Girls Glee Club; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Mixed Chorus 11, 12 ; Spanish Club 12; Office Assistant 10, 11. PAM HEITNER: Scholarship Certificate 10, 11; Stu- dent Council 10, 11, 12; Junior Play; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, Vice-President 12; Spanish Club 10; HR President. SHEIl HELDENBRAND: HR Secretary 10; Scholarship Certificate 10; Office Assistant 10. JIM HENDERSON: Scholarship Certificate 11; Band 10, 11, 12; Golf 10, 11; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12. MARCIA HENDRICKS: Dynamiters 10; Girls Glee Club 11, 12; Pon-Dram-Panic. ROBERT HENSLEY: Golf 10, 11; HR President 12; Psychology Club 12. ZEDIE HENSON: Dynamiters 10, 11, 12; FHA 10, 11, 12; HR President 10, Secretary 10. LINDA HIATT: Dynamiters 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; FTA 10; Psychology Club 12. NEIL HIATT: Wrestling 10; Psychology Club 12. ANITA HIBBS: Dynamiters 10; GRA 10, 11, 12; Girls Glee Club 10, 11; Youth Safety Club 10; HR Treasurer 11. ANN HICKMAN: Band 10, 11, 12; Psychology Club 12. DON HICKS SUE HILL: Glee Club 10, 11, 12; Panic; Sophomore Assembly; Dynamiter 10, 11, 12; FNA 10, 11, 12; Psychology Club 12. EMIL HISEY: Student Council; Trade Auto-Mechanics 11, 12; Hi-Y 11. DAVID HOBBS LYNDA HOEFFER: Tri-Hi-Y 11; Scholarship Pin 10; Dynamiters 10, 11, Squad Leader 12; Student Coun- cil 12; Psychology Club 12; Science Club 12. 39 % LARRY HOLDER: HR Vice-President 10, Treasurer 11; Hi-Y 11, 12; Track 10, 12. ANISE HORNE DON HOWE: Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; HR PresicJent 10, Vice- President 12; Scholarship Pin 10, 11; American History Award; Oklahoma History Award- Senior Play. JOHN HOWE: Hi-Y 10, 11, Vice-President 12; Slide Rule, Secretary 11; Wrestling 10, 11; Scholarship Pin 10, 11; American History Award; Oklahoma His- tory Award; Student Council 12. PHILLIP HOWE: Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Football 10; Golf 10, 11, 12. LARRY HUFFMAN: HR Secretary 12; Wrestling 10, 11; Trade Woodwork 12. LINDA HUGHES GENE HUMES: Band 10, 11, Vice-President 12; Brass Choir 12. RODGER HUTCHISON: HR President 11; Basketball 10, 11; Office Assistant 12. MARY IRBY: National Honor Society; Sophomore Class President; Scholarship Certificate 10, 11; Sallee Award; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Cheerleader 11, Head 12; Girls State; Senior Rotarian. OTIS I VERY: Football 10, 12; Wrestling 11; Track 10, 11, 12. GINGER JACKSON: Band 10, 11, 12; FNA 11, Vice- President 12; Scholarship Certificate. JOYCE JACKSON: Band 10, 11; Penguin Club, Sec- retary 12; Scholarship Pin 10; Scholarship Certificate 11. JERRY JOHNSON: Band 10, 11; Hi-Y 10; French Club 1 1; Psychology 12. KENT JOHNSON: Football 12; HR President 12; Junior Play; Baseball 11, 12; El Dorado, Kansas, Football 10; Track 10. LINDA JOHNSON: Youth Safety Club 10; Dynamiters 10; Glee Club 10; Panic; Sophomore Assembly; GRA 10, 11, 12. DWIGHT JOHNSTON: Track 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12. MARGARET JONES: Office Assistant 10; GRA 10, 11, President 12; Brush Palette Vice-President 12; GRA Award. 40 Harvey Anderson, Hilary Druley, and Roberta Harshaw rehearse for a musical production. Blow, Jerry, blow! The band wins many honors during the 1 963-64 school year. Seniors Display Musical Talent PHILLIP JONES: Golf 10. TRESS! A JONES: Dynamiter 10, 11; FNA 10, 11, Publicity Chairman 12; Spanish Club 11; Office Assistant 11; Penguin Club 12. BOB JORGENSON: Wrestling 10, 11; Baseball 11, 12; Football 10. DAVID KAAAMERER: Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, Co-captain 12; HR Vice-Presi- dent 12. LINDA KAYLOR: Student Council 10; HR Secretary 11; Office Assistant 11; French Club 11; Pon-Dram-Panic; Girls Glee Club 10; Sophomore Assembly. CHARLES KEATHLY: Reel Roller 12. GLORIA KEELER JUDY KESTER: National Honor Society; Spanish Honor Society; Spanish II Award; English Award; Scholar- ship Certificate 10; Scholarship Pin 11; Spanish Club 11; French Club 11; Tri-Hi-Y 12. MARVIN KIZER: HR Secretary 10; Trade Woodwork 11, 12. 41 r . ifL Gene Barabasz gives the finishing touches to the bust of Buzz Venzke. Will the real Leonardo de Vinci please stand up? Senior Art Students Prove Talented DARRYL KLOPP: Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; HR President 10; Baseball 11, 12; Bombers, Squad Leader 12; Scholar- ship Pin 10, Scholarship Certificate 11; Biology Award. JOHN KNIGHT DONNIE KOEHN: Boys Glee Club 10; Mixed Chorus 11, 12; Panic; Operetta; Bombers 12; Psychology Club 12. LARRY KOGER: Hi-Y 11, 12; HR Secretary 10, 12, President 11; Science Club 10; Psychology Club 12; Track 10. LINDA LADNER: PONCAN 12; Senior Play; Junior Play; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Yorick Troupe 11; Dynamiters 10, 11; FJA 11; Psychology Club 12; FTA 10; HR Treasurer 12. JUDY LAKE FONTELLA LAMKE: HR President 10, Vice-President 11; Student Council 10; Scholarship Certificate 10; Girls Glee Club 10, 11; Panic. JOHN LAMBE: Track 10, II; Wrestling 10, 11; Slide Rule Club 10; Secretary 10, Chaplain 11. SHERRYL LANDIS: Dynamiter 10, 11; Panic 10; FNA 11; Girls Glee Club 11, 12; Operetta; FHA 10. 42 LINDA LANDON: Office Assistant 10, 11; Office Practice Assistant 12; Typing I Certificate. MIKE LANE: HR President 12; Mixed Chorus 11, 12; Madrigal Singers 11, 12; Allstate Chorus; Operetta; Senior Play; Science Club 10, 11, 12. JEAN GRIMLEY LANGLEY: HR President 10, Vice- President 11; Dynamiters 10. LOUISE LANGLEY: GRA 11; HR Vice-President 10; Diversified Occupations 12. CAROL LANSDOWN: Typing I Award; Typing II Award; HR Secretary 11; Student Council 12; Mixed Chorus 11, Secretary 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, Treasurer 12; Penguin Club, President 12; Scholarship Certificate 10, 11; Junior Play; Dynamiters 12; Operetta. JOAN LEDBETTER: PONCAN 12; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; FJA 11; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Panic; Girls Glee Club 10, 11. GREGG LEE: Band 10, 11, 12; Brass Choir 11, 12; Scholarship Pin 10, 11; National Honor Society; Foot- ball 10, 11, 12; Senior Lion; Biology Award; Chem- istry Award; English Award; Honorary Engineer; Track 10, 11, 12. WANDA FAYE LEE TOM LEONARD: CAT TALE 11, Editor 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, Secretary 12; Scholarship Pin 10, 11; Biology Award. 12; French Club 11; Psycho- Safety Club 10; Panic 10; JUDY LEROY: Tri-Hi-Y 1 1 logy Club 12; Youth Girls Glee Club. PATRICIA LIVINGSTON: Band 10, 11, 12; HR retary 10, Vice-President 11; Student Council 12. EUGENE LOCHRIDGE: Trade Auto Mechanics 11 Wrestling 10; HR Secretary 11, Vice-President 12. Sec- 12; Office Assist- FJA 12. French Club 10, Secretary MARGARET LONDON: HR Secretary 10; ant 10; Scholarship Certificate 11; GRETCHEN LUTHER: Band 10, 11, 12; 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; HR Vice-President II. TERRY LUTZ: HR President 12, Vice-President 10, 11; Tennis 10, 12; Golf 11; Spanish Club 11; Hi-Y 11, 12; CAT TALE 11, Photographer-in-Chief 12; Boys State; Mechanical Drawing Award; Junior Play; Senior Play. PETER MacKERCHER: Debate Club 10; Science Club 11, Treasurer 12; Math Club 11; Chess Club 12; Youth Traffic Court, Defense Attorney 12; Senior Play; Scholarship Certificate 10, Pin 11; American History Award; Bausch-Lomb Science Award. JUDY McBRIDE: Band 10, 11, Secretary 12; Twirler 11, 12; Panic; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; HR President 10, Vice-President 10, Secretary 11. SCOTT McDANIEL: Hi-Y 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, Captain 12; Scholarship Certificate 10, Pin 1 1 ; HR Vice-President 1 1 ; Chess Club 1 2. dtk 43 MELICENT McGILL: Scholarship Certificate 10; Mixed Chorus 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Operetta; Panic; FTA 10. FRANCES McGOWEN: HR Vice-President 11; Scholar- ship Certificate 10; Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Office Assistant 11, 12. DAVID McKEE MAX McKEE: National Honor Society 11, 12; Algebra II Award; Honorary Engineer; Band 10, 11, Drum Major 12; Brass Choir 12; Scholarship Pin 10, 11; Student Council 12; HR President 11, Secretary 10; Junior Play; Hi-Y 10, 11; Chess Club 12; Math Club 12; Youth Traffic Court; Senior Rotarian. DIANE McVAY: HR President 11; Student Council 11; DO 11, 12. JAMIE McVAY: HR Treasurer 10, Vice-President 11; Scholarship Certificate 11, 12. JAN MADDERRA: HR Secretary 10, President 11; Mixed Chorus 11, 12; Panic; Operetta. SANDRA MADDERRA: Tri-Hi-Y 11; HR Secretary 10, 11; Student Council 11; Dynamiters 10; Swim Team 10, 11; Panic; Operetta; Youth Safety Club; Psy- chology Club 1 2. WERNER MALL BENTON MAPLES: Science Club 11, 12; Chess Club 12. INAL LEE MARLER CONNIE MARTIN: Tri-Hi-Y II; Dynamiters 10, 11; Glee Club 10, 11, 12; Panic; Sophomore Assembly. ATHA MARTIN BENNIE MATHEWS: Reel Roller 12. DIANA MEHRING: Tri-Hi-Y 11, Secretary 12; Dyna- miters 10, 12; Debate Club 10; HR Secretary 10; English Award; Scholarship Pin 10, 11; National Honor Society 11, 12 National Spanish Honor Society 11, 12; AFS 12; Spanish Club II. PAUL MEIER: Hi-Y 12; Scholarship Certificate 10. DOYLE MENDENHALL: Student Council 10; Football 10, 11, Co-captain 12; Basketball 10, II, 12; Base- ball 10, II, 12; HR President 11; Boys State. JOYCE MEYER: Dynamiters 10, 11; Scholarship Certifi- cate II; Consumer Economics Award. 44 ' Et tu, Brute. The senior boy ' s forum leaks on as tragic event takes place!! Seniors Make Use of Cafeteria ROBERT MILLER DANA MILLS: Brush and Palette Club; Dynamiters 11, 12. JUDY MINGUS: Student Council 10; Brush and Palette Club 12; Bookstore 12. SAM MOBLEY: Triad and Hobart; Cross Country 10; Basketball 10, 11; Baseball 10, 11; Mixed Chorus 10, 11; Football 11. JILL MOHLER: PONCAN 11, Editor 12; Swimming 10; Senior Lion; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; FJA 11, 12; HR Vice- President 10, President 11; Dynamiters 10; Science Club 10; Panic; Operetta; Junior Play; Office Assistant 10, 11. LARRY MOORE: Hi-Y 10; Reel Roller 11; DO 12. RICHARD MOORE SHANNON MOORE: Dynamiters 10; English Office 12; HR President; Girls Glee Club 10, 11; Ensemble Award; Youth Safety Club. DAVID MORRIS: Wrestling 12. 45 .i: « -T f. T.-.TI ' ■tJ-jir .-JWlSRe ■ . ■■■ ' rT-..r ,-- •• . ' ■safe-- - • ;  ' Lynn Peters is shown with one of his prize winning slieep. Don Schieber displays his prize winning black angus, Clyde. Vo-Ag Boys Raise Prize Stock ELIZABETH MURRAY: HR Treasurer 11; GRA 12. ELLEN MURRAY: Student Council 10; HR Secretary 10, Vice-President 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Dynamiters 10; Creative Writing Award; Office Assistant 11, 12; Yorick Troupe 10. RICHARD NEARING: National Honor Society 11, 12; Honorary Engineer; Algebra II Award; Geometry Award; Biology Award; American History Award; Scholarship Pin 10, 11; Math Club 10, 11, 12; Chess Club 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; Senior Rotarian. BRENDA NEFF: Dynamiters 10, 11; Office Assistant 12. MIKE NEVILLE: Basketball Mgr. 10, 11; Baseball Mgr. 10, 11; HR Vice-President 11; DO 12. BERT NICHOLS: Student Council 10, Vice-President 12; Nonamaker Award; National Honor Society; Bas- ketball 10, 11, Captain 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Boy ' s State; HR President 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12. RUTH NICOLAYSEN: National Honor Society; Scholar- ship Pin 10; Scholarship Certificate 11; Student Coun- cil 12; Creative Writing Award; HR Secretary 10; Tri-Hi-Y 11, Secretary 12; French Club 10, 11. JUDY NIXON: Band 10; Scholarship Certificate 11, Spanish Club 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; HR Secretary 1 1 . RICK NORMAN: Wrestling 10, 11; Trade Machine Shop 11, 12, 46 NANCY NORRIS: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Dynamiters 10, 11; Cheerleader 12; Scholarship Pin 11; FJA 11; Out- standing Dynamiter; Girls State; PONCAN, Photo- graphy Editor 12; HR Secretary 10; Pon-Dram-Panic; Junior Play; Lab Assistant. ROBERT NORRIS: National Merit Semifinalist; Student Council 12; DAR American History Award; Scholar- ship Pin 10; Scholarship Certificate 11; Chemistry Club 10; Science Club 11; Hi-Y 12. RON NUCKOLS; Band 10, 11, 12. CANDY OFFICER: Dynamiters 10, 11, Vice-President 12; Senior Rotarian; Mixed Chorus 11, 12; Scholar- ship Certificate 11; Operetta; Pon-Dram-Panic. WENDELL OGDEN: Football 10, 11, 12; Track 11; Hi-Y 12; Spanish Club 11. DANIEL O ' NEILL: HR President 11. KENNETH ORR: Band 10, 11, 12. BILL OSBORN: Wrestling 10, 11, 12; FFA 10, II, 12; Outstanding Business Math Award; Outstanding Bookkeeping I Award; HR President 11, 12, Vice- President 10. RAYMOND PADGETT: Wrestling 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; HR President 12; Trade Machine Shop 11, 12. VAN PAGE: Golf 10; Boys Glee Club 10; Mixed Chorus 11, 12. LAURA PAINE: Tri-Hl-Y 11; FHA 10; HR Secretary 12, President 10; Student Council 10; Dynamiters 10, 11; Glee Club 10, 11. BILL PAPPAN: Junior Class President; Hl-Y 11, Presi- dent 12; National Merit Semi-Finalist. JANE PARKER: Dynamiters 10, 11, Treasurer 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, Chaplain 12; Scholarship Pin 10, 11; Mixed Chorus 11, 12; Madrigal Singers 11, 12; National Honor Society; All State Chorus; Pon-Dram- Panic; Operetta; Senior Rotarian. BRUCE PEARSON: Lab Assistant 12; Swimming 10, 1 1; Science Club 12; Pon-Dram-Panic. WILBUR PENNER: DO Award; DO 11, 12. BILL PENSONEAU: CAT TALE 11, Photographer-in- chief 12; Scholarship Pin 10; Scholarship Certificate 11; HR Vice-President 10; Track 11; Basketball 11; Ookeehee Club, President 10, Vice-President 11, 12; Brush Palette, Photographer 12; FJA 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; Psychology 12; Bombers 11; Travel Club 10. MONICA PEPIA: Office Assistant 11; FNA 10, Treas- urer 11, 12; Psychology 12; Operetta 11; Pon-Dram- Panlc; Sophomore Assembly. TONI PEPIA: Infirmary 11; Psychology 12; Pon-Dram- Panic; Operetta; FNA 10, Secretary 11, Treasurer 12. % h.Jl liM db 47 LYNN PETERS: FFA 10, 11; Reporter 12. DAVID PETERSON: Trade Auto Mechanics 11, Shop Foreman 12; Reel Rollers 12. VICKY PETERSON: National Honor Society 11, 12; Scholarship Pins 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; French Club 10, 11; Operetta. RICHARD PIERCE: Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Chess Club 12. LEE PITTMAN: Track 11, 12. JAMES PITTS: Trade Auto Mechanics 11, 12. DAVID PLASKETT: Golf 10; Reel Rollers 10, 11, 12. JAMES PLASKETT: Psychology Club 12; Reel Rollers 10, 11, 12. STANLEY POLWORT: DO 12; HR Vice-President 12. NANCY PORTER: FNA 10, 11, 12; Mixed Chorus 11; Girls Glee Club 10; Panic; Operetta; Scholar- ship Certificate 10, 11; HS Math Award; Typing Award; Algebra Award; Girls Ensemble Award. WALTER POTTS: Hi-Y 10, 11; Football 10; Spanish Club 10, 11. KENT POWELL JAMES POWELSON: Trade Auto Mechanics 11, 12; Reel Rollers 11, 12. VICKI LYNN PRIBBLE: PONCAN 12; Scholarship Cer- tificate 10, 11; Panic; Office Assistant 12; FJA Club 11, 12; GRA Club 11; Psychology Club 12; Girls Glee Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12; HR Sec- retary 10. BILL PRICE: Swimming 10, 11, 12; HR President 10. CHERYL PRICE: Dynamiters 10, 11; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Scholarship Certificate 10, 1!; Office Assistant 11; Girls Glee Club 11 ; French Club 1 1 . LaWANDA PSIKAL: Girls Glee Club 11, 12. TOM QUINN: Bombers 11, Cheerleaders 12; Baseball 11, 12; Track 10; HR Vice-President 10, 12; Chess Club 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12. 48 While some play chess, others play cards. As these boys have founcJ, our student lounge provides a place for activities for all Po-Hi stu- dents. Seniors Enjoy New Student Lounge EARL RAINS: Boys Glee Club 10; Sophomore Assem- bly; Panic; Mixed Chorus 11, 12; Operetta. TOMMY RAINS: Scholarship Certificate 11; Library Assistant 10; Office Assistant 11. FREDDIE LEE RAMSEY: FNA 11. JOAN ROTH STEVE RAULERSON: Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 12; Wrestling 10; Baseball 10, 12; Boys State; Junior Play; Operetta; Madrigal Singers 11, 12; Panic; Mixed Chorus, President 12; Lab Assistant 10, 12. VIKKI REGA: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Yorick Troupe 11, 12; Junior Play; Senior Play; HR President 10, Secretary 11; Panic; Girls Glee Club 10, 11, 12. MAURICE RHEAM: HR Vice-President 11; Baseball 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; FTA 10; Psychology Club 12. FRED RICE: Basketball 10. KAY RIDGEWAY: Penguin Club 12. •Sir k iM 49 With election based on scholarship, character, leadership, and service, these seniors are part of the group initiated into the national honor society at the fall meeting. National Honor Society Promotes Scholarship CINDY RIDLEY: Great Bend, Kansas, Kayettes 10; PO-HI, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Student Council 11; Office Assistant 11, 12. DANNY RILEY: Scholarship Pin 10, 11; National Honor Society; Senior Lion; HR Vice-President 10, 11; Hi-Y 10, 11, Chaplain 12; Math Club 11, 12; Chess Club 12; Outstanding PE Award 10, 11. EVERETT RINEHART LYLE ROADY: Youth Safety Club 10; Boys Glee Club 10; Mixed Chorus 11, 12. PATRICIA ROBBINS: HR Secretary 11, Vice-President 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Youth Safety Club 10; Penguin Club 12; Advanced Girls Glee Club; Junior Play. LYSLE ROBERTS JACKIE ROBY: Girls Glee Club; HR Vice-President 12. JERRY ROCHELLE: Office Assistant; Student Council 10; Art Club 12. DONNIE ROMINE: Mixed Chorus 11; Boys Glee Club; Reel Rollers 11, 12. 50 GEORGIA ROQUEAAORE: Panic 10; HR Secretary 11; DO 12. LINDA RORIE: Dynamiters 10; Youth Safety Club 10; HR President 11. ERNEST ROSS: Wrestling 12; Track 11. LINDA ROTH FRED ROUSE: Office Assistant 11. DEANNA ROZELL: HR Vice-President; Scholarship Certificate 10, 11; Dynamiters 10, 11, 12; FTA 10; FNA 11, Secretary 12; French Club Secretary 12; Office Assitant 12. MARILYN ALICE RUSSELL: HR Secretary 10; Office Assistant 10, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Psychology 12. TIM SAYLES: Wrestling 10; Band 10, 11; Hi-Y 12. GARYSCHALL: Football 10. CONNIE SCHAUF: Tri-Hi-Y 11; Dynamiters 10, 11; GRA 11, 12; Girls Glee Club 11, 12; Panic; Sophomore Assembly. DON SCHIEBER: FFA 10, 11, 12; Vo-Ag. II Award; Vo-Ag. Ill Award; Football 12; HR Vice-President In- state Wheat Trip Winner. JUDI SCHMID: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Dynamiters 10, 11; Science Club 11, 12; Girls Glee Club II; Office Assistant 12; Lab Assistant 12; FHA 10; Scholar- ship Certificate 1 1. DONNA SCHNEIDER: Dynamiters 10; Panic; GRA 11, 12; Office Assistant 11. JANIE SCHNEIDER: Tri-Hi-Y 11, President 12; Stu- dent Council 10, 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y State Chaplain; Psy- chology Club 12; Dynamiters 10; Swimming 10, 11, 12; Senior Lion. RONNIE SCOTT: Football 10; Wrestling 11, 12; Ookee- hee Indian Club 12. CLARA RUTH SHAW: Girls Glee Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11; Dynamiters 12. ANITA WASSON SHELTON: French Club 10; DO 12; Student Council 12. TIM SHELTON: Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12; HR Vice-President 10. 51 WAYNE SHERRILL: Tri-Hi-Y 10; Track 10. DAVID SHIELDS: Wrestling 10, 11; Science Club 10; Slide Rule Club 11, 12; Chess Club 12. LARRY SHAFNER: Trade Machine Shop; Reel Rollers. RAY SIMONS; Science Club 10; Office Assistant 11; Scholarship Pin 10, 11; Biology Award 10; National Honor Society 11, 12. KAREN SLOAN; Dynamiters 10; FNA 11; GRA 12; Brush Palette. CAROL SLOCUM; Debate Club 11; FNA 11, 12; Psychology Club 12; Dynamiters 11; Library Assistant 11; PONCAN 12; Brush Palette 12. CAROLYN SMITH; Dynamiters 10; FHA 11; Penguin Club 12; HR Secretary 10. CRAIG SMITH; Student Council 10, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Brass Choir 11, 12; Scholarship Pin 11; French Club 12. GARY SMITH; HR President 10; Cheerleader )2; Tennis 10, 11; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Junior Play; FJA 11. GEORGE SMITH; Wrestling 11; Slide Rule Club 12; Track 12; HR Vice-President. JESSE SMITH NANCY LEA SMITH; Glee Club 10, 11, 12; Dynamiters 10, 11; French Club 11, 12. RONNIE SMITH; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11; HR President 11; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12. JOYCE SMOTONE; HR Vice-President 10; Dynamiters 10. GARY SMYLY; Football 10; Band 10, 11, 12. SHAREY SMYLY; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; HR Secretary 12; Band 10, 11, 12; GRA 11; Penguin Club, Treasurer 12. BERERLY SNYDER; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Dynamiters 10,. 11; GRA 12. PATRICIA SNYDER; Student Council 10; GRA. 52 Dale Stewart, of the Trade Machine Shop, works with a lathe. Earl Brown demonstrates the use of a power saw to classmate Bob Kizer. Senior Boys Master Trade Skills ALVIS STAGGS DONALD STEELE: Hi-Y 11, 12; Psychology Club 12; Golf 1 0; Track 1 1 ; Bombers 11, 12; Glee Club 1 1 . GARY STEPHENS TRUDY STEVENS DALE STEWART: Student Council; Mixed Chorus 11, 12; Trade Machine Shop 12. TOMME STEWART: Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Yorick Troupe 10, 11, 12; HR Vice-President 11; Library Staff 11; Band 10, II; Football 10; Baseball 11, 12; Swim Team 12. DON STRATTON: Slide Rule Club, Secretary 10, President 11; Stage Craft 10, 11, 12; Reel Rollers 11; HR Vice-President 10; Yorick Troupe 11. PHYLLIS STRUBLE: FHA 10; GRA 11; HR President 10, Secretary 11, 12; Scholarship Certificate 10; DO 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12. GAIL SULLIVAN: HR President 10; Glee Club 10, 11; Dynamiters 10; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Penguin Club 12. 53 Karen Bonbrake works as a secretary in the Chamber of Wilber Penner is shown repairing a tire at his father ' s shop. Commerce building. D.O. Students Get On-the-Job Training DON TALLY: Baseball 10; HR President 12. CAROLE TARNO: Dynamiters 10; GRA 11; Office Assistant 11,12. BILL TAUTFEST: FFA 10, II, Sentinel 12; HR President 10. JOHN THIGPIN: Hi-Y 11, 12. JAMES THOMAS: Band 10, 11, 12; Brass Choir 10, 12; Hi-Y 12; Slide Rule Club 11, 12. RONNIE THOMAS MIKAEL THOMPSON DWIGHT THURMOND: Brush Palette 12; Art Award 11. LOREN TRACY: Swimming 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader 12; Track 12. 54 MELISSA UHLENHOP: National Honor Society 11, 12; Scholarship Pin 10, 11; Dynanniters 10, 11, Squad LeacJer 12; Pon-Dram-Panic. TRELA USREY: Tri-Hi-Y 11; HR Secretary 10, 11, 12; Girls Glee Club; GRA 11, 12. PATTY VANCE: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, Vice-President 11, President 12; Sophomore Assembly; Pon-Dram-Panic; Scholarship Certificate 10; Scholar- ship Pin 11; Office Assistant 12; HR President 11, Secretary 12. KEN VENZKE: PONCAN, Sports Editor 11, 12; HR Vice-President 11, 12; Scholarship Certificate 11; Foot- bail 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; FJA 1 1; Office Assistant 12. GARY VERNON: Science Club Award 10. DON WADDELOW: Hi-Y 10, 11, HR Secretary 10; Scholarship Grenadiers 11; Slide Rule Club 12; Junior Play; Senior Play. 12; Traffic Safety 12; Math Club Certificate 10, 12; 11; JERRY WALKER: Student Council 11; Band 10, 11, 12; Brass Choir 1 1; Hi-Y 10, 12; Psychology Club 12. ViCKl WALKER: HR Secretary 10, 12; Student Coun- cil 11; Scholarship Pin 12; Debate Club 10; Yorick Troupe 11, President 12; Ookeehee, Secretary 12; Tri- Hi-Y 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Assembly; Junior Play; Senior Play; PONCAN 12. CECELIA WALKINGSKY: Ookeehee 10, 11, President 12; Pon-Dram-Panic 10; Student Council 11; GRA Award; Office Assistant 12; Typing I Certificate. SUE WALLACE: Band 10, 11, 12; Scholarship Pin 11; Scholarship Certificate 10. FRED WALLER ALICE WALLS: GRA 11, Vice-President 12; HR Vice- President 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11; Dynamiters 10, 11; Scholar- ship Certificate 10; Youth Safety Club 10; Pon-Dram- Panic 10; Glee Club 10; Sophomore Assembly. BENNIE WARE: HR President 10, 11; Scholarship Pin 10, 11; National Honor Society; Debate Club 10, 11; Slide Rule 11, 12; Chess Club 12; World History Award. CHARLOTTE WARE: HR Secretary 11, 12; Pon-Dram- Panic; GRA 11; Scholarship Certificate 10; Scholar- ship Pin 11; Glee Club 10, 11; Sophomore Assembly 10. LINDA WATSON: FTA 10; Pon-Dram-Panic 10; Spanish Club 1 1 ; Tri-Hi-Y 1 1 ; Girls Glee Club 11, 12. MIKE WEBB ROBERT WEBB: Wrestling 10, 11; Track 10. GARY WEDDLE: Reel Roller 12. 55 The senior play, You Can ' t Take It With You, brings in a capacity crowd. Long hours, hard work, ancj many great times all went into the production of this play. Senior Play Is Smash Hit SUE WEGNER: HR President 10, Vice-President 12, Secretary 11; Dynamiters 10; Panic 10; FHA 11; Glee Club 11, 12; Psychology Club 12. TIM WEHRLE: FNA 11, 12; Brush Palette Club. PATTY WEINGART: Band 10, 11, Twirler 12; Tri- Hi-Y 11, 12; Junior Play; Youth Safety Club 10; f JA 1 1; Office Assistant 12. SHERI WELCH: HR President 10, Vice-President 11; Student Council 12; Debate Club, Scholarship Certifi- cate 10; Scholarship Pin 11. LINDA WEST: National Honor Society 11, 12; Scholar- ship Pin 10, 11; Spanish I Award; Senior Rotarian; Band 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; HR Sec- retary 11; Library Assistant 12; FTA 10. MARY JANE WHEELER: HR President II, Vice-Presi- dent 10. DALE WILLIAMS: Band 10, 11, 12. SHARON WILLIAMS: Senior Lion; Student Council 10; Dynamiters 10, 11, Squad Leader 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12; French Club 11; Scholarship Certificate 11; Mixed Chorus; All-State; HR Vice-President 11; Typing I Award; Sophomore Assembly; Panic; Operetta. STEVE WILLIAMS: Bombers 1 1; Office Assistant 12. 56 If at first you don ' t suceed, try, try again. Bruce Pearson examines a specimen under a microscope. Seniors Engage in Lab Work TOAA WILLIAMS: Band 10, 11, 12; Office Assistant 11; Math Club 10, 11; Slide Rule Club 11, 12; Chess Club 12. JOHN WILLIAMSON: Hi-Y 10, II, 12; Bombers 11; Slide Rule Club. NEO ANN WILLIAMSON: Senior Class Secretary; CAT TALE 11, Copy Editor 12; Orchestra 10, 11, Vice- President 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Scholar- ship Pin 10, 11; Senior Rotarian; Dynamiters 10, 11, Squad Leader 12; Art Award; Junior Play; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12. JACQUITA WILLIS: Tri-Hi-Y 11; HR Vice-President 11; Youth Safety Club 10; Dynamiters 10, 11; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Psychology Club 12. KEN WILLISON: Student Council 12; Football 10; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; Science Club 11; Bombers 11; Office Assistant 12. DONNA WILSON: DO 12; Glee Club 10, 11; Office Assistant. KARLENE WILSON: Scholarship Certificate; Penguin Club. KAY WINTERMUTE: FHA 10, 11; Pon-Dram-Panic. LOUIE WOMACK: Trade Woodwork 11, 12. 57 JOHN WILES SHARON WOMACK: Student Council 12; Tri-Hi-Y 1 1; FHA 1 ]; Office Ass ' t. 10, 11, 12; Dynamiters 10. HARVEY WRIGHT LARRY WRIGHT: FFA 10, 11, 12, Sec. 12. PHIL WRIGHT: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 10. DAVID YOUNG: Band 10, 11, 12; Brass Choir II, 12; Tri-State Band 11; Gaynoters 12. CHARLES ZANG: Youth Safety Club 10; Grenadiers 10, 11; Bombers 12, Sec. 12; HR Pres. 10, 11. MARVIN BROYLES KENNETH COE KENT HOOD: Hi-Y 10, 11; Senior Play; Psychology Club 12. ROSS JOHNSON BRUCE KINNEBERG: Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Seni ' or Play; Honorary Engineer; Scholarship Pin 10, 11; Chemistry Club 10; Math Club 11; Science Club Vice-Pres. 11, Pres. 12; HR Vice-Pres. 11, 12. MIKE MURPHY: CAT TAlE 11, Layout Editor 12; Senior Class Vice-Pres.; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Slide Rule 11; HR Vice-Pres. 1 0, Pres. 1 1 ; Panic 1 0. JOHN MICHOM: Stagecraft 10, 11; Basketball 11; Track 11, 12; Pep Club. ALBERT QUICKEL GERRIE TARPENNING: Tri-Hi-Y 11; Dynamiters 10; Bookstore. 58 Rike Enjoys the Life of a Po-Hi Student ULRIKE BURMEISTER 49 Herford Im Applegarten 7 Germany I want a piece with a candle on it. On her birthday Rike received several Cokes and surprise parties from her many friends. Dear Po-Hi Friends, Now it has been about two years since I applied for this AFS scholarship, and it is hard to believe that this year in Po-Hi is nearly gone. The days and weeks, packed with wonderful and exciting experiences, seem to fly. That day next June, when I have to leave you all and return to my home, comes nearer and nearer. Let me take a few minutes to look back on this past year, my year in Ponca City. I remember the day when I first came and the last two weeks of vacation before school started. It was a hot Oklahoma— at least to me it was hot!— and I enjoyed that time. I remember the first exciting days at school, full of new faces, new names, and ideas; and I look back on all these things that make Po-Hi a great school. It is not only that there are interesting classes in the morning. Po-Hi is more. There is the Big Blue Band marching on the field. There are pep rallies in the boys ' gym. There are the Dynamiters yelling for our Wildcats at football games, basketball games, and wrestling matches. There are French Club, AFS Club, the activities with the 3 C ' s of Miss Bagby ' s homeroom, ping-pong tournaments in the student lounge, the Tri-Hi-Y Conference in Western Hills, and The Student Council Convention in Guthrie. Altogether, it ' s been a great year, and I want to thank everyone in Ponca City for the most wonderful time in my life, I want to thank my family, who opened their home to me this year, and also all of you for welcoming me in such a friendly way. I thank Mr. Anderson, my wonderful teachers, the ladies in the cafeteria, and the local AFS chapter. Like Nelly and Louis I have enjoyed being here and I am sure next year ' s AFS student will feel the same way. I wish every Po-Hi student who has the chance to go abroad as wonderful an experience as I have had here. Together with all of you I say for the last time: I believe in Ponca City High School. And I mean it! UU 7) 4n. co 59 Junior Class Pictured below with their sponsor, Mrs. Velma Mitchell, are the junior class officers, Karole SancJers, Secretary; Clark Sole; President; Moseley, Vice-President. They are standing near the monument to the Big Spring, the main source of water for early Ponca City. and Tom V. THE BIG SPRinC lOCPTED 200 nn uits isiHt B ' SPRinC USED BV inDiPnS fXPLORf - } ftnocpTutmEnc ' ■ ■ ' ' It STRIP Ulfi ' v OPEfl! TEriT fif ' ER ' HE 13 (HIS SPRinr. lup- Of lUflTER ' ' ■■■■- -•i ' ' - f :.:: Kim Acton Barbara Adams Sherry Adkins Gayle Adier Madelyn Aeschliman Nancy Albers Nancy Allen Peggy Alston Kenneth Anderson Mike Armstrong Steve Arrendell Charles Ashbaugh Risa Atkins Melissa Baker Steve Baker Mark Barker Darlene Barnes Carol Barnett Harlan Barthel Frank Bartlett Jack Baughman Kay Baughman Diane Baumgarner Walter Bgam Connie Behar Beverly Beighle Richard Bell Dwight Beman Judy Berry Connie Bishop Kenneth Blake Frances Blando Dane Blubaugh Pam Blubaugh Gary Bolay 61 .Jl . J§ ' ' k.- Jim Bond Dan Boone Greg Boyett Mike Boyett Mary Box Mary Brakey Mark Breidenbach Richard Brewster Sandy Bridges Judy Briscce John Brissell Charles Broam Marilyn Brooks Bobby Brown Chuck Brown Clark Brown Diana Brown Judy Brown Danny Brownfield Judy Bruder Joe Buck Ronnie Buck Rodney Bucker Stacey Buffalohead Vera Buffalohead Linda Burge Charlene Burks Lonnie Burnett Pat Busey Gary Butler Mike Cagley David Callison Karen Camp Janis Carden Dana Carder 62 Carol Nelson In Memoriam On December 7, a tragic automobile accident took the life of Carol Nelson. Carol had moved to Ponca from Norman, Oklahoma, last year and was completing a successful semester as a member of the junior class. Ginger, as Carol preferred to be called, was active in her church and helped toward the betterment of Po-Hi. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church, the Girls ' Glee Club, and the pep squad. Her friends shall remember her as being a quiet girl with a friendly hello for everyone. Tragic Death Saddens Po-Hi Don Carder JoAnn Carey Jane Carlile Sheryl Carmack Gwen Garment Gaylin Carpenter Judy Carrol Valynda Carruth Leroy Cartwright Mary Ann Caruthers llan Cathey Bob Chance Sandra Chapman Leicle Chesser Bob Childers Paul Childs Sally Chisholm Harold Christensen Cathy Christy Judy Clark 63 Knock, knock. That ' s it! Linda Nunn, Madeline Gaden, Toni Gibson, Nancy Fair, Craig Meyers, and Pat Kelly help decide that doors will be the theme for the 1964 Pon-Dram-Panic. Juniors Help Plan Pon-Dram-Panic Donna Clarke Jane demons David Cline Nova Cline Merrill Cloud Joe Clow Drucelle Coffelt Judy Cohenour Fred Collins Barbara Colvin Linda Colvin Mike Combs Wesley Comer Mark Conley Duncan Coons Teresa Cooper Simon Cornell Janet Cortright Phyllis Courtney Donna Cowling 64 Eugenia Cox Rick Cox Danny Crockett AAarva Croft Linda Crook Donna Cross Kay Crowder Carolyn Culbreath Cherle Cunningham Tom Cusick James Dagg Felicia Daily Don Davis Jo Ella Davis Johnnie Davis Louis Davis Marion DeArmon Johanna Decker Linda Delaney Brenda Denison Charles DeWhitt Ellen Dimmick Sandy Dodson Elaine Doing Mary Dominadoc Nancy Donohoo Connie Doughty Mickey Doughty Diane Dugan Linda Duncan Larry Dye Bill Eberhard Arlis Eberle Ted Eberley Ronnie Edens ttS m £ 65 I f m irii4 Guinneth Edmonds Sally Edwards Sue Edwards Barbara Eiseman Carolyn Elliot James Ellis Judy Engle Jim Engstrom Jo Ernest Connie Esmond Melvin Essary Jerry Evans Nancy Fair Sherry Fair Vian Farnam Linda Farnsworth Mike Farris Dennis Fauchier Wanda Feaster Mike Fee Robert Ferguson Delbert Forman James Fowler Richard Foxworthy Rebecca Fralick Linda Franke Shirley Franklin Allen Frazier Leroy Frederick Dennis Fredericks Robert Fredericks David Freele Jack Friday Pam Friend Jennifer Frost 66 V ) i Good grief, get off the front line! James Kirk, Mike Cagley, Don Cogman, Jane Pepia, and Jane Kleier play volleyball in the girls ' gymnasium is preparation for a big game. Juniors Practice for Tournament Everett Fruits Madeline Gaden Judy Gardner Linda Garrison Jack Gary Toni Gibson Jim Gilbert Joe Gildhouse Dave Gillogly Trudy Ginger Tex Golay Pat Goldman Jim Gondles Gordon Goodger Carolyn Griffin Marilyn Griffin Mike Grimes Connie Gullett Lynn Hadley David Hall 67 Little David, terrapin derby winner, loosens up with a few Ouch! He bit me. Feeding their turtles for the big race are morning calisthenics. Bobby Ferguson, Connie Esmond and Jerry Willison. The first terrapin races took place on the 101 Ranch. Juniors Win Terrapin Derby Jeff Hall Jerry Hall Richard Hall Bill Hamilton John Hampton Ruth Haney John Hanna Linda Harless Janet Harman Kathleen Harman Ronald Harpe Evelyn Harris Janis Harris Novella Harris Jim Hartley Jim Hastings Lonnie Hayden Ronald Hays Allen Hazen Margie Hein 68 Jerry Helems Mary Hendrickson Marilyn Hess Anna Hercyk Tim Herrington Gary Hibbets Jay Hibbs Marcia Hickman Danny Hicks David Hicks Karen Hillhouse Cheryl Hobbs Dennis Hockenbury Bill Hocker Craig Hodges Jack Hodges Jackie Hogan Paula Holcomb Jeanne Horton Nancy Horton Billy House Rex Howard John Hron Connie Hubler Richard Hudson Connie Hunt Anne Hutchings Linda Hufson Jim Isbell Joe Jackson Karen Jackson Terry Jacobs Dana Johnson Gary Johnson James Johnson ik.i 4 k ff |R f IH 69 iL .iik Aik€ K ii 4Tk Linda Johnson Gary Jones Jimmy Jones Marion Jones Richard Jones Larry Justice James Kanelakos Jack Katz Nancy Kelley Pat Kelley Lynda Kern Richard Kester Danny Kidd Billy King Jackie King Kathy King Mike Kirby James Kirk Charles Kissman Phillip Kizer Stanfon Kizer Jane Kleler Robert Knox Linda Koehn Pat Kolb David Ladner Larry Lamm Lavonne Lanter Peggy Larkins Gary Larson Gayland Lauver Nick Lawrence David LeGrand Larry Lenhart Ray Lessert 70 Mr. Simons explains a function of a fan belt to Jerry Johnson, Robert Knox, and Merle Cloud. Dickie Hall and Stan Wittmer work hard to repair a car in auto mechanics class. Mechanics Prepare for Future Vocations Nancy Lee David Lewis Jim Lewis Jerry LIngnau Gary Livingston Stephen Lohman Caria Long Frances Loucks Don McAllister Jane McBride Kenneth McCabe Sally McCartney Edward McEwin Charles McKee Jan McJunkin Monte McKay Coni McMillen Terry McMonigle Martin McNeese Linda Maag 71 Dana Carder, Kathleen Neill, and Patricia Nearing paint a float for the Blackwell Homecoming Parade. Mr. Ingersol ' s junior homeroom members put the finishing touches on their Beat Blackwell float. The hard workers in- clude Jim Nickles, Mickey Doughty, and Barbara Eisman. Juniors Show Enthusiasm for Big Game kikiik icillik Kh mih Sherry Madderra Fred Maddox Charles Martin Darlene Martin Doug Martin Linda Martin Dennis Mathews Gene Maudlin Phil Maxon Charles Meek Dean Megee Darlene Mendenhall Mike Miller Pam Miller Cathy Monger Phil Morgan Randell Morgan Bill Morris David Morris Sarah Morris 72 Jim Morrison Margie Morton Tom Moseley Charlotte Mullin Brad Murphy Jim Murphy Creig Myers Joyce Myers Pat Naden Linda Neal Patricia Nearing Johnny Neeley Sherry Neese Diane Neidig Kathleen Neill Bob Nelson Jim Nickles Gayle Norfhcutt James Nowicki Linda Nunn Sally Ochs Sid Osborn John Overall Sharon Overman Robert Paden Judy Palmer Jeanette Parker Cheryl Patterson Beverly Pearson Jane Pepia Caria Peterson Ernest Pettit Lynda Petty Sharon Pingry Gary Pittman f. A 4iih t 73 JoAnn Pond Janis Potts Charlene Presson Emmett Primeaux Sandra Proskovec Diana Pruett John Psikal Bobby Pumford Myra Purser Deanna Ramsey Tim Randolph Janet Rea Edna Reaves Cynthia Record Max Rheam JoAnn Richardson Randa Richardson Donna Robinson Benny Roebuck Frank Rogers James Roland Sam Roland Betty Romary Lynn Romine Jeannie Rose Linda Rose Beverly Ross Suzanne Ross Sharon Roubal Louis Roy i Joyce Royster Patricia Russell Betty Rutherford Ronnie Sager Peggy Samuel 74 Robert Paden and Gary Jones type their daily assignments in t ping class. Now, if I can get through this without any mistakes. A jun- ior girl prepares for a future vocation by taking a typing course. Juniors Give Typewriters Good Workout Karole Sanders Marcia Sanders William Sanders Brenda Schafer Ray Schieber Bobby Schneeberger Joe Schrader Leroy Schoessler Judy Scott Carl Searcy Jack Sensintaffer David Shaw Brenda Shelton David Shelton Janice Shepler James Sherrod Judy Sherwin Gwen Short Carl Simmons Chris Simmons 75 Toni Gibson and Melvin Snyder listen and respond to tapes in the language lab. Juniors Initiate Language Lab Russell Simmons Neal Singletary Larry Skinner Randy Skinner Stanley Sledge Charles Smith Gary Smith Judy Smith Marsha Smith Eddie Snyder Jack Snyder Kay Sober Clark Sole Gene Sparks Linda Speakman Carol Spears Fred Stafford Lonnie Stagner Carolyn Stalcup David Stanbrough 76 Mickey Stavinsky Kathy Stephenson Karen Stevens Madeline Stewart Alan Stigge Ronnie Stinnett Gayla Stoops Dan Suggs Dean Sullivan Tommy Sullivan Dennis Summers Susan Summers Sandra Svi anson Jerry Swinhart Elton Talbert Glenda Tally Walter Tanksley Patsy Tarver Judy Taylor Susan Taylor Al Thomas Dian Thompson Karmelita Thompson Tom Thompson Tommy Throop Daryl Thurber Jerry Tindel Rex Tribble Mike Trice Beverly Trussell Carolyn Turner Linda Turner Joanne Tucker Darelle Van Dyck Elizabeth Veal 77 Loretta Vernon ' AL: fmkJi 1 Nancy Vickers A Junior French class enjoys Cokes, cookies, and candy during a home- room Christmas party. Juniors Observe Christmas Saundra Vogt Alison Walker David Walker Max Waller Sherry Walker Beverly Ware Richard Warren Mary Warrior Mark Washburn Gary Watson Karen Watson Kitty Watson Linda Watson Claudia Waugh Mary Wayman Jacqueline Webb Tony Weingart Charles Weinshilboum Tom Welch Lynda Welker 78 Pete Wells Jim Dent Mrs. Wittmer ' s Junior Homeroom cleans the War Memorial as their ser- vice project. Projects Better School Sandra West Beverly Wheeler Karen White Jon Williams Nancy Williamson Orlando Williams Jerry Willison Jane Wilson Kenneth Wilson Tim Wilson Linda Wimmer. Stan Wittmer Deborah Womack Mike Woods Kenny Wooten Lucy Workman Evelyn Wright Bobby Yant Jimmy Yeaman Jane Young Diane Zemp mk M 79 Sophomore Class The statue at the corner of Fifth and Grand is a fitting reminder of the many contributions made to the City of Ponca City by the late E. W. Marland. The Pioneer Woman statue, the city parks, and the American Legion Home are a few of the things that were made possible through his generosity. Pictured below with their sponsor, Mrs. Maxyne Kelley, are the sophomore class officers. They are Buddy Robertson, Vice-President; Louise Paris, Secretary; and John Lee, President. Margaret Adkins Richard Aggers Cheryl Allen Boyd Anderson Mable Anderson Rodney Anderson Patricia Anson Linda Arant Jim Armstrong Edward Arnold Kevin Arrington Grady Ashford Bob Ault Milton Axton David Baade Linda Baker Chris Baldwin Patricia Ballard Sheryl Barger Barbara Barnes Barney Barnett Joy Basham Jim Beaubien Max Behara Bill Bell Dick Bell Vickie Bell Sandra Binkiey Dennis Bird Daria Blubaugh Greg Boggs Barbara Bolay Betty Bound Dan Bowhay Linda Bowman Jim Boydstun Keith Bradley Jimmy Brady Linda Brasher Helen Brewer Linda Brickey Sharon Brinkley Paul Bristow Carol Brooks Jo Vern Brooks Pat Bronston Barbara Brown Gary Brown 81 Joe Brown John Brown Linda Brown Sharon Brown Larry Bruder Mike Bryant Pat Bryant Linda Buffalohead Adalene Buford Karen Bufton Keith Burge Larry Burns Wanda Bussey Larry Butcher Dennis Butler Johnny Butterfield Louise Campbell Reid Carmack Danny Carter Mary Carter Shari Cassingham Gary Castleberry James Chambers Merrill Chance Judith Chase Ann Childers Janet Chisholm Donna Chrisenberry Jim Christy Larry Cinnamon Billy Clark Glenda Clark Kenny Clark Wayne Coats Jackie Cobb Richard Cockrell Raymond Cofer Mike Coffman Cynthia Coleman Carolyn Colvin Walter Colvin Janice Combest John Cook Shareen Cook Sonny Cook Judy Cooper Linda Cooper William Cooper 82 in HM H nm ■ H f BHB w . - pp 1 % 1 kI ' v w ij —  ' hI I Hi 4-2 I believe in Ponca City High School . . . Sophomore English classes of Mrs. Maxyne Kelley memorize the students ' creed. Pictured here are AAelicent Perry, Deborah Tung, Mary Carter, and Joe Hollinsworth. Sophomores Learn Student Creed Jane Corporon Diann Cowling Nadine Couklin Milce Council Donita Crain Linda Cranford Christine Croft Dan Crummett Robert Crutcher Diane Culwell Nancy Curnutte Ginger Curry Robin Daily Searcy Daniels Lynda Davidson Joyce Davis Lea Ann Davis Phillip Davis Virginia Davis Ross Day Kendra Deffner Bill Delaney Richard Delaney Delores De Lodge Mike Demaree Lelia Beth Dewey Jackie De Witt Valerie Dick Betty Dickison Louis Dickison 83 Vj: - ■ ' ■ -■ ' ball, Steve! Sophomore Steve Morris spends his Your move, says sophomore Cynthia Kelley 1o Marcia lunch period in a fast game of ping-pong. Featherston in the student lounge Checkers is a favorite of PO-HI siuoents. Sophomores Enjoy New Lounge r r il •1 . -J i 4ft 4 Nina Dimmick Jack Domm Dixie Doolin Carolyn Dorf Bobby Dowel! Mark Doyle James Dresson David Driesel Debbie Dritch Myra Dritch Gary Duckett Larry Duggins Linda Dunlap Marilyn Ealick Connie Eaton Linda Eaton Mike Eaton Bobby Edwards Nancy Edwards Susan Eichor Karen Elam Lee Ellenwood Cathy Elliott Janet Ellis Donna Epperson Dora Epperson Linda Essary Gloria Erkenbeck John Ernest William Ervin 84 Shirley Ewing Earl Fairchiid Gene Farnam Becky Featherston Marcia Featherston Linda Feity Diana Fincher Leslie Finley Mary Ford Paula Fotopolous Keith Fox Danny Frame James Franks Johnnie French Nevin Fry Lonnie Fulks Gene Gann Robert Galbraith Freda Gallagher Kathy Gardner Barbara Garrison John Geb John Gentry Loverna Gilbert Karen Gildhouse Lana Gillespie Jim Gillock Susan Gilman Dale Givens David Gleason H. W. Glover Jack Godberson Cheryl Goddard Dennis Goddard Danny Goldman Nancy Goodman Martha Greenhagen Gayle Greenshields Gay Guinn Johnnie Guthrie John Haley Cathy Hall Charles Hall Melvin Hall Rick Haller Mike Halligan Barbara Hankins Allen Hardesty 1 1 i k iUi Ki 85 « f jP f C Max Harney Martha Harpster Dillard Harris Olivia Harris Pamela Harris Cynthia Hartman Billy Harwood Perry Hassell Cathy Hasenfratz John Hatlelid Dianna Hawkins Teresa Hayden Sandra Haynes Chuck Heitner Jim Henderson Adaya Henis Larry Hernandez Lillian Hibbs Fred Hicks Renee Higdon Geralyn Hill Jerry Hilbert Linda Hillhouse Clyde Hindman Edith Hinman La Vera Hocker Kip Hogan Jc3 Holinsworth Jack Holland Janene Holley Donny Holmes Mary Ann Holmes Susan Horinek Alton .Home Stuart Hoskin Hoffman Hoskins Susan Howard Eric Howe Victor Huddleston Vickie Huffman Rodney Knight Sandra Knight Carolyn Koehn Sam Kornblit Katherine Koup Suzy Kruse Jerry Hughes Pamela Humble 86 Watch the fingers! Connie Zemp, sophomore, practices on a sewing machine in Home Ec. Soup ' s on! In the Home Ec. I itchen sophomores Beftie and Carolyn Rhea get training in the art of cooking. Bound Sophs Practice Homemaking Jerry Hunt Gwen Hunt Peggy Hunt Ronnie Hunt Pam Huth Willie Hutson Terry Irwin Jacqueline Jackson Thomas Jackson John James Delynda Johnson Gary Johnson Henry Johnson John Johnson Penny Johnson Vicky Johnson Ronnie Johnston Georgia Jones Jerry Jones Mike Jones Rex Jones Richard Jones Gary Jordan Gary Kaeler Cynthia Kelly Mary Kelly Nellie Kent Jack Kinzie Steve Kinzie Tony Kirk Kkftk 87 .-% Larry Kitchel l ' I Doug Kllnger Sink it! urge Nancy Donohoo and Lillian Hibbs as Helen Brewer shoots a free-throw in a girls ' Phys. Ed. class. Energetic Sophs iSb4ii Bill Knapp Gayle Knapp Suzane Lamoureaux Diana Lancaster Joe Lane Richard Lane Odell Lawson Joy Lechtenberg Sue Lechtenberg Jack Ledbetter John Lee Marsha Lee Ann Lembke John Leonard Tim Lester Kathy Lewis La Vera Lieb Barbara Little Warrior Luana Locke Monty Logan Margo Lohman Pam London Beverly Lo Presti Carl Love Harvey Lovelace Jerilyn Lucas Paulinda Lucksted Ronnie Luis Jim Lukehart Carol Lunsford 88 Sam Madderra Barbara Mahorny Jim AAalone John Mangini Ronald Marlar Louise Martin Terry Martin Will Martin Diana Mashnke Jewel Masters Maureen Maxson Billy McCloud Myrna McDaniel Patricia McDaniel Barbara McGee Chesia McGee Tom McGowen Mike McGrew Jack McMahan Delbert McNew Don McVay Leiand McVay Sharon McVeigh Lou Ann Meeks Danny Melber Vernon Merrifield Jim Messenger Jana Middlebusher Carol Mills Lynn Moore Jerry Morris John Morris Steve Morris Tom Morris Delton Morton Janet Moyer Diane Murphy Gary Murray Ricky Myskey Tom Nash David Nelson Von Dell Nelson Ronnie Newlin Dwayne Nicholas Paul Nicolaysen Serita Nobles Scott Norman Larry Nuttle 4ikluk i i k 89 Pam Oakes Tony Oates Karen O ' Connor Linda Odum Mike O ' Haugherty Loita Oldham Edna Padgett Gary Page Jody Pappan Louise Paris Lloyd Patterson Linda Pavlik Max Payne Mike Payne Linda Pearson Gale Pemberton Sharon Penner Steve Pensoneau Kenny Perry Millicent Perry Cheryl Pershall Richard Peters Jimmy Phillips Richard Phipps Bill Pierce Jody Pierce Sue Pilkington Dennis Pittman Lou Ann Pitts Philip Powell Joyce Powelson Jerry Price Sharyn Proenneke Susan Quinn Becky Quimby Donald Ralfiff Leslie Randel Valorie Raynor Dennis Reaves Glenn Reimer Hussman Reinhard Sherre Rembarger Carolyn Rhea Ronnie Rice Carol Richardson Wally Ridgeway Mike Rinehart Joe Robedeaux 90 Alice Roberts Buddy Robertson John Robertson Glenda Robison Robert Rogers Ronald Rogers Alvester Roland Lonnie Roland Iris Rollins Linda Romine Tex Rowe Eraina Roy Monty Rozell Dickie Marie Russell Robert Russell James Ruth Gary Sallee Don Samuel Tom Sattre Kathy Schall Richard Scharnhorst Sandra Schatz Steve Schmidt Don Schneeberger Dan See Dennis Sells Eugenia Shafer Norman Shaffer Becky Sharp Mike Sha rp Jim Sharrock Steve Shea Kenneth Shepherd Glenda Shepler Janice Shepler Don Shipman Carol Shultz Danny Simmons Connie Simons Mike Singer Sharon Sittel Steve Skidmore Linda Skinner Herb Small Anna Lou Smith Charles Smith Dan Smith David Smith 91 .w Dickie Smith Greg Smith Linda Smith Mike Smith Ralph Smith Randell Smith Melvin Snider Terry Snow Janice Sober Richard Sober Ann Souligny Sammy Soutter Sigrid Spencer Mary Spicer Bob Spray Danny Stahl Mike Stanford Greg Steele Carlita Stevens Sandra Stevens Jane Stevenson Janelle Stewart Joanna Stickel Connie Stotts Philip Struble Steve Sutliff Vickie Swenson Celestina Swinford Anetta Talbert Mariln Talley, Kathleen Tapp Norma Tewell Mike Thompson Tim Thompson Linda Thomson John Tomblin Bob Tucker Deborah Tung Wesley Turner Nancy Ullom Mary Underwood Donna Utech Leslie Van Arsdale Roy Van Noy Larry Vickers Wesley Vogt Cynthia Vollman Linda Wade 92 Ellen Walker Joan Walker Pam Walker Dorothea Walking Sk-, Ken Waller Patricia Walsh Kathy Watfs Suzanne Watts Daniel Weaver Mike Webb Milton Webb Don Weichman Alana Welch James Welch Douglas WeWa Jon Wells Lonny Westberg Carolyn White George White Kathy White Pam Whittenton Edwin Wiles Jeff Williams Lauralyn Williams Linda Williams Pam Williams Stephens Williams Don Willis Neal Willison Angeline Wilson Gary Wilson Paul Wilson McClyde Windes Linda Wininger Ernest Winston Dennis Winters John Wiftmer George Wittmer George Woodall Grace Workman Don Wright Mike Wright Pat Wynn Ethel Young Linda Young Molly Zaitshik Connie Zemp Marnie Knight f ■ ■ iti iih 4ijfc ' ' ' M M m m ' ' ii ltk 93 Working with other students in any Po-Hi organization teaches stu- dents not only to work with one another but also to share ideas. Membership in the clubs provides not only fun for the individual but teaches the person nnany valuable lessons. These organizations are con- stantly on the move with new ideas and activities and together as teams these groups help toward the better- ment of the school and of the per- sonality of the individual. Each student may belong to two clubs each year. In this way a person joins the clubs which interest him most. A member of the faculty serves as sponsor for each organi- zation and a new club can be formed by an interested group. 95 V 1964 Staff Produces Largest Cat Tale U Hard-working photographers Clark Sole and Skeeter Lutz scale the fire escape for a good snap. Each Staff member has the responsibility of de- signing a number of pages that go into the 1964 Cat Tale. The production of a page requires several specific steps but allows the individual many op- portunities to show his originality and creativity. The first step is the layout of arrangement of pictures, copy, and headlines. Particular care must be taken so that the layout will be appealing to the eye. Next, suitable copy is written and pictures are scheduled. Throughout the entire process careful check is kept on the page design by the editors who examine each page. The last important job of the staff is the election of the sophomores who will work on the yearbook Senior phofographer-in-chief Skeeter Lutz performs his duties in the darkroom. Staff members Dave Gillogly and Neo Ann Williamson work on copy while Steve Arrendell and Sally Burrows look over designs. Editor Tom Leonard and sponsor Paul Ingersol discuss ideas for the 1964 Cat Tale. 96 Mike Murphy Layout Editor Neo Ann Williamson Copy Editor Skeeter Lutz Photogrepher-in-Chief Sally Burrows Photography Editor the following year. After a student makes his ap- plication, his potential, based on teachers ' personality ratings and a personal interview by the staff, is evaluated by the staff members and their sponsor, Mr. Ingersol. Each year the Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association holds a workshop for journalism students at the university of Oklahoma. At these sessions lectures are given on such subjects as planning of the yearbook theme, yearbook photography, layout plan- ning and cover design. Through these workshops and experience gained by working on the yearbook, each member of the staff has become more and more qualified to help produce the T964 Cat Tale. Julie Barr Business Manager Dave Gillogly Associate Editor Junior Members from left: Clark Sole, Karole Sanders, Sfeve Arrendell, Gary Livingston. 97 Poncan Staff Celebrates 50th Anniversary Activity is the keynote of the 50th anniversary PONCAN staff. The year began with the publication of the Golden Anniversary edition. During the year the PONCAN publishes fifteen papers and this year rather than one six-page edition there have been five. Supplementing the regular pub- lications was something new; green printing for the Christmas edition and a red paper for Valentines Day. Complementing these activities, AArs. Carolyn Peterson, new sponsor, has given instruction in journalism and magazine publishing. Further training was received at the Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Association con- vention held on the University of Oklahoma campus at Norman. Sev- eral clinics were attended, including advertising, feature-writing, editing, and photography. In their spare (?) time this industrious group has sponsored the Panic and has given various parties. Mrs. Carolyn Peterson Sponsor Reporters: Carol Bryant, Diane Doctor, Joan Ledbetter, Dee Dee Dewey, Vickie Walker, Dennis Gallagher, Carlene Harney, Carol Slocum, Vickie Pribble, Patty Vance. Jill Mohler Editor Kenneth Venzke Co-Sports Editor Harvey Anderson Co-Sports Editor Linda Ladner Feature Editor Nancy Norris Photography Editor 98 That ' s what I get for using two dabs, laments Dennis Gallagher as he tries to type his copy among staff members Carlene Harney, Vickie Pribble, Vickie Walker, and Joan Ledbetter. Poncan staff members Diane Doctor, C = -c better examine past publications for ideas. ryant, and Joan Led- Journalism Students Aspire to Staff Membership Printing the last edition cf the PONCAN is the responsibility of the Journalism I class. In addition they proofread and evaluate PONCAN papers throughout the year. Writing articles for magazines is another activity of the journalism students. The highlight of the year is the selection by the previous year ' s members of the new FONCAN staff. Journalism students; Bacfc row: Patricia Nearing, Dana Carder, Ben Roebuck, Gene Maudlin, Bobby Yant, Charlotte Mullins, Connie Esmond, Peggy Larkins. Front row.- Deborah Womack, Judy Tayiof; Lavonne Lanter, Sally Edwards, Connie Gullett, Daryl Thurber, Sheryl Carmack. Vickie Guthrie News Editor Patty Vance Circulation Manager Patty Edwards Co-Advertising Editor Sharon Dickey Co-Advertis;ng Editor 99 c ( f MEMBERS: Dan Boone, Gary Livingston, Dave Gillogly, Gary Watson, Jinn Thomas, Peter MacKercher, Sponsor Mr, Gelmers; Don Howe, Jim Bond, Kenny Blake, Tex Rowe, David Freele, Al Thomas, John Howe; Charles Kissman, Jim Yeaman, Richard Jones, Kenny Wilson, Robert Paden, Danny Phillips, John Hampton. Members Supervise YMCA Sports Gary Watson signals Half-time 100 MEMBERS: Mike Murphy, Mark Breidenbach, Don Cogman, Clark Sole, Jim Lukehart, Robert Norris, Buddy Robertson, Tom Leonard; George Witfmer, Pat Brynt, Tim Sayles, Steve Baker, Danny Riley, Scott, McDaniel, John Brown, Darryl Klopp; Steve Arrendell, Don Waddellovi ' , Tom Quinn, Dave Ladner, Buzz Venzke, Bill Pappen, Richard Nearing, David Burns. Hi-Y Attends Youth and Government Refereeing grade school football, basketball, and baseball games is one of many community services the Hi-Y performs on behalf of the YAACA. Although acting as a unit, the hIi-Y is composed of three separate clubs, sophomore, junior, and senior. The high point of the year is the annual Youth and Government program held at the state capitol in Okla- homa City. The program is a model legislature in which the youth debate and vote on bills v hich they have personally written. OFFICERS: Sponsor Ay r. Gelmers, John Hov e, Danny Riley, Bill Pappen, David Burns, Tom Leonard, John Hampton, Sponsor Mr. Ingersol; Don Cogman, Clark Sole, Harold Chrlstensen, Gary Watson, Buddy Robertson, Jack Kinzie, Monte Rozell, John Lee, Lee Elienv ood. 101 MEMBERS: Mehring, Nicolaysen, Luther, Foresberg, Bunch, Burrows, Hatiehd, Pepia, Fair, Monger, Rose, Eberhard, Mrs. Kelley, sponsor; Richardson, S. Fair, Samuels, Miller, Hess, Hickman, Hyatt, Presson, Esmond, Kester, Williamson, Heitner; Dickey, Lansdown, Brown, Neill, Robins, Cravens, Edwards, Nearing, McMillen, Stoops, Ledbetter, Bryant. Girls Earn Money for OFFICERS: Carol Lansdown, Pam Heitner, Janie Schneider, Diana Mehring, Ruth Nicolaysen, Jane Parker. Sfanding: Mrs. Maxyne Kelley, Jane Pepia, Jane Carlile, Cathy Cristie, Carolyn Turner, Nancy Williamson, Jan McJunkin, Mrs. Christensen. ooi ' rtri 102 MEMBERS: Gaden, Parker, Sanders, Alston, Summers, Scott, Garment, Burrr.eister, Kleier, Purser, Carroll, Brooks, Schaffer, Grant, Cortright, Lee, Bridges, Hiilhouse, Talley, Royster, Atkins, Busey, Carliie, McCartney, Stewart, Ridley, Pepia, King, Sanders, Williamson, Bley, Heinze, Williams, Coffelt, Stephenson, Rurner, Cristie, Record, Cogman, McJunkin, Schneider, Johnson. Tri-Hy-Y Scholarships To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the Tri- Hi-Y Club. It leads the school in many worthwhile projects which include the Leap Week activities, buying new records for the school and new books for the library. The group also participated in the annual Hi-Y state convention at Western Hills, Pre-Legislature at Stillwater, and Youth and Government at Oklahoma City. Tri-Hi-Y meetings are held every other Tues- day in the Cafeteria at 7:30. This is the first year that the Junior girls Tri- Hi-Y has existed. The two clubs meet together ex- cept on special occasions. Oh! Oh! Is the Tri-Hi-Y having another party? No. f03 President Julie Barr plans new maneuvers. Dynamiters Boost Team Efforts Backing the Wildcats this year was the largest pep club in the history of Po-Hi. The Dynamiters had a mem- bership of 250 high spirited girls. During August, the squad leaders and officers were hostesses at a coke party for all the girls in high school. To boost the members ' spirits they were also hostesses at another coke party in September. Everyone was overwhelmed with the new red skirts that the Dynamiters wore this year. The girls were full of school spirit and did their best in backing the sports. SQUAD LEADERS: Melinda Gordy, Cheryl Cogman, Neo Ann William- son, Carlene Harney, Sally Burrows, Sharon Williams, Patsy Brown, Lynda Hoeffer, Melissa Uhlenhop. Not pictured: Roberta Harshaw, 104 Diane Dewey, Marianne Burnett. Sponsor: Mrs. Velma Mitchell OFFICERS; Jane Parker, Treasurer, Julie Barr, President, Candy Officer, Vice-President, and Billie Buttram, Secretary. MEMBERS: Adier, Alston, Atkins, Ballard, Barger, Basham, Bley, Blubaugh, Bowman, Bremneister, Bridges, Brinkley, L. Brown, D. Brown, Bunch, Burnett, Burrows, Busey, Buttram, Cambell, Carter, Carlile, Carmack, Carment, Carroll, Carruth, Carruthers, Carter, Cassingham, D. Clark, J. Clark, Cobb, Coffelt, Cogman, Cravens, Colvin, Coleman, Combest, F. Cook, J. Cook, Cohenaur, J. Cooper, L. Cooper, Conklin, Corporon, Corfright, Christy, Cross, Crowder, Culwell, Dailey, Daniels, L. Davis, S. Davis, V. Davis, Deffner, Dewberry, D. Dewey, L. Dewey, Dickinson, Doctor, Donohoo, Doolin, Dritch, Duroy, Ealick, Eaton, Echor, Edmonds, Ellis, Elam, Erkenbeck, Esmond, Essary, Ewing, N. Fair, S. Fair, Fairchild, Faulk, Featherston, Felick, Felty, Fincher, Finley, Ford, Forsberg, Fortopolas, Friend, Gaden, Gardner, Garrison, Gilbert, Gildhouse, Gillespie, Gillogly, Goodman, Gordy, Guinn, Gullet, Hall, Haney, Hankins, Harney, E. Harris, P. Harris, Harshaw, Hasenfratz, Heinze, Henina, Henson, Hess, Hiatt, Hickman, Hill, K. Hillhouse, L. Hillhouse, Hoeffer, Hornick, J. Horton, N. Horton, Jackson, P. Johnson, V. Johnson, Keller, Kelley, King, Kruze, Lancaster, Lansdown, Lechtenberg; M. Lee, N. Lee, W. Lee, Lembke, Locke, Lohman, Long, LoPresti, Lucas, McCartney, McCune, McDaniel, McMillen, McVeigh, Maxson, Merhing, Mills, Moyer, Mullins, Murphy, Nearing, Neidig, Neill, Northcutt, Ochs, O ' Connor, Officer, Overman, Palmer, Pappan, Jane Paker, Jeanette Parker, Paris, Pavlick, Perry, Pershall, Petty, Pierce, Pilkington, Pitts, Pond, Proskovec, Purser, Quinn, Randel, Raynor, Rea, Renbarger, Rhea, Richardson, Rollins, Roubal, Royster, Rozell, Samuels, Sanders, Sittel, Shaw, G. Shepler, J. Shepler, Skinner, Spears, Spenser, Spicer, Sober, Souligny, J. Stephenson, K. Stephenson, Stevens, Stickel, Stoops, Stofts, G. Talley, M. Talley, Tapp, Tarver, J. Taylor, S. Taylor, Tewell, K. Thompson, L. Thompson, Trussel, Tung, Turner, Ulhenhop, Ullom, Veal, Vickers, Vogt, Wade, Walker, Watson, K. Watts, S. Watts, Wayman, Welker, White, Whittenton, Laurlyn Williams, Linda Williams, P. Williams, S. Williams, Williamson, Wilson, Wright, Young, Zemp, Barr. n i%h ' f fi n ft o f fi ' rs o o n ( } M H GO, FIGHT, WIN TONIGHT! Mary Irby, Peggy Appleman, Loren Tracy, Barbara Bott. WE ' RE THE CHAMPS! ' Tom Quinn, Nancy Norris, Gary Smith. The Spirited Eleven 99 The 1963-64 Wildcat cheerleaders have once again added their share of good will to Po-Hi. Undaunted by rain, ' cold weather, and the opponent ' s ferocity, they led cheers faithfully, always proving their agility and skill for which they were picked. During the year the cheerleaders held pep rallies in the mornings and after school, cheered at basketball games, and led the Wildcats to a very rewarding year. The cheerleaders attended the summer clinic for cheer- leaders at Norman. Because of their many long hours of work, they brought back several first place ribbons. This was the first year for boy cheerleaders at Po-Hi. They were elected last spring by the Bombers. The girls were elected in the spring by the student body. There were three cheerleaders returning from last year ' s squad, Mary Irby, head cheerleader, Barbara Bott, and Peggy Appleman. The other members were Nancy Norris, Sally Edwards, Jane McBride, Toni Gibson, Loren Tracy, Tommy Quinn, James Kanelakos, and Gary Smith. V-l-C-T-O-R-Y! Toni Gibson, Sally Edwards, Jane McBride. 106 MEMBERS, Bottom row: Mrs. Moore, Sponsor, Bob Chance, Harvey Anderson, Mike Cassify, Bert Nichols, Don Steele, Greg Smith, Richard Cross; Darian DeBolt, Mike Miller, Steve Sutliff, Dennis Gallagher, Allen Stjmmerfield, Creig Myers, Donnie Koehn, Charles Zang. Bombers Boost School Spirit A great deal of spirit radiated from the loyal members of the Bombers organization this year. The Bombers, composed of about 30 senior, junior, and sophomore boys, sponsored many activities, all of which were performed for the promotion of school spirit. The most noted symbol of the Bombers was their victory bell. It could be heard at every athletic event of the Wildcats. «!; OFFICERS: Harvey Anderson, President; Richard Bodine, Mascot; Charles Zang, Secretary; Mike Miller, Vice-President. Darian DeBolt and Creig Myers proudly display the Bomb- er ' s victory bell. 107 Analogue Computer Study Spurs Math Club ' s Interest Highlighting Math Club activi- ties this year is the study of the analogue computer, under the direc- tion of Mr. A. Lloyd Gelmers, math department chairman. The main part of club meetings consists of discus- sions on different aspects of computer works. These lectures are presented by the club members themselves, after a period of study during which they gather information. The talks have included such topics as voca- tional opportunities, basic make-up of the computer, and the operation of the computer. From left: Mr. A. Lloyd Gelmers, sponsor, AAischa Gorkuscha, Tilford Harp, Richard Nearing, Danny Riley, Mex AAcKee, and Albert Clark. Richard Nearing and Danny Riley lay out a computer system. Slide Rule Club Speeds Calculations . AAischa Gorkuscha rips off a problem on the class slide rule. Slide Rule Club ' s purpose is primarily to accomplish dexterity in the basic practical uses of the slide rule. Among the first things to learn are the arithmetic opera- tions: addition, subtraction, divi- sion, and multiplication. Later the club goes on to ratios, propor- tions, squares and cubes, and square and cube roots. Because of the limited number of members, sponsor, Mr. Gel- mers, is able to give special in- struction to those interested in going on to more complicated applications. From left: AAr. A. Lloyd Gelmers, sponsor, AAike Armstrong, Alan Stigge, and AAischa Gorkuscha. 108 Chess Mates Join Club Chess is known as the game of kings or the Royal Game. It has been played for over 1,500 years and the game as we know it for over 600 years. Its origin is not known. Chess may have been origi- nated in China, but it is known to have been played in Persia and India long ago. It was brought from the East to Europe in about 600 A.D. From Europe it was introduced to the United States. Chess is an interesting and enter- taining game for most ages. The late world champion was chess champion of his country, Cuba, when he was twelve. The present United States champion won the title first when he was only fourteen years old. In the Chess Club a basic knowledge of the game and the principal strategies are acquired. Concentrating on a match game in the Student Lounge are club members Richard Nearing and Bill Morris. Officers of the Chess Club are: Bill Morris, Vice-President; Richard Nearing, President; Clinton Cooper, Secretary; Danny Riley, Sergeant-at-.Arms; Mr. A. Lloyd Gelmers, Sponsor. I ' r 1 L Back row.- Richard Bodlne, Mischa Gorkuscha, Richard Nearing, Max McKee, Tommy Williams, Albert Clark; front row; Clinton Cooper, Danny Riley, Tilford Harp, Bill Morris, Larry Vickers, Danny Stahl. 109 MEMBERS: A d a y a Henis, Sally Chisholm, Jeanne Horton, Eliza- beth Veal, David Freele, Paula Hol- comb, Larry Butcher, Anne Hutchings, Kar- olyn Cross, R i k e Burmeister, and De- anna Rozell, and Mrs. Goodman, sponsor. Languages Are Key The French Club has had some very unusual activities this year. Our exchange student Rike has been telling them about Germany. They play games such as Who Am I? , using v ell-known French per- sonalities. All the members of the club have partici- pated in the play, Cinderella, speaking in French. There have been readings from Le Petit Prince, The Little Prince, by Antoine de Saint-Exupery. To im- prove their knowledge of France and the French lan- guage is the purpose of the club. Mrs. Goodman, sponsor; Rike Burmeister, President; Deanna Rozell guage lab. Cinderella, will you marry me? asks Prince Charming. Mr. Goodman, sponsor; Rike Burmeister, President; Deanna Rozell, Secretary-Treasurer; and Karolyn Cross, Vice-President. X Bozo entertains members of the Spanish Club. Mrs. Sackett, Sponsor; Cindy Godwin, Secretary; Charlotte Mullin, Vice-President; Patty Vance, President. to Understanding The Spanish Club has been hearing about Spanish-speaking countries from members whose ex- periences are first hand. Candy Godwin and Patty Vance took advantage of a wondecful opportunity last summer. They went to Monterrey, Mexico, for the Spanish Workshop. La Bamba is one of the dances they learned there and taught to the club members. Judy Palmer entertained the group with slides from Panama. In these ways, many have benefited from the expre- riences of a few. ItV %. • Many beautifully-colored objects represent Spanish-speaking countries. MEMBERS; Candy Godwin, Frances AAc- Gowen, Bob Ault, Patty Vance, Joan Ledbetter, Gene Far- num, Wanda Bussey, Karen Watson, Gayle Greenshields, Char- lotte Mullin, Dickie Russell, Linda Rose, Madeline Gaden, Jeanette Parker, and Mrs. Sackeff. Not Pictured: Lynnita Eber- hard, Kathy Gardner, Luana Locke, Judy Nixon, Judy Palmer, Molly Zaitshik, and Linda Martin. Ill Budding Journalists Join FJA Jill Mohler begs for help from Diane Doctor while Carlene Harney, Harvey Anderson, and Vickie Walker watch. OFFICERS: Diane Doctor, Dennis Gallagher, Coni McMillen, Carol Bryant. Journalism enrollment offers not only opportu- nities for developing one ' s insight and interest in his environment, but also, membership in the Future Jour- nalists of America. The club heard a talk by Marie Moore of the Ponca City News. A panel discussion was presented on good and bad journalism. The club has sponsored a dance following a school sports event. One advantage of the club is the press cards that the mem- bers receive. These cards are admission to events which the general public is unable to attend. Organized in 1958 by the University of Oklahoma School of journa- lism, the organization has played a large part in at- tracting students to journalism careers in all fields of communication. Standing: Mrs. Peterson, Sponsor; Dee Dee Dewey; Dennis Gallagher; Harvey Anderson; Lou Ann Pitts; Bill Pensoneau; Pam London; Coni AAcAAillen. Seated: Carol Bryant; Vickie Pribble; Diane Doctor; Sharon Dickey; Jill Mohler; Patty Edwards; Vickie Guthrie. MEMBERS: Teresa Jones, Barbara Mahorney, Toni Pepia, Dathy Watts, Janelle Stewart, Deanna Rozell, Ginger Coates, Marsha Gillogly, Margarita Adkins, Joyce Royster, Donna Utech, Nancy Allen, Monica Pepia, Mary Underwood. Future Nurses Assist at Hospital Many community service projects are performed by the Future Nurses of America. Caroling at the nursing home was one of their Christmas activities. Members of the club work weekly at the hospital, four hours on Saturday, or two hours on Wednesday and Thursday. Their duties include carrying water, reading, feeding. writing letters for patients, and getting units ready for new patients. Oklahoma City was the scene of a FNA rally. The trip was financed by a candy sale. A picnic was held at Lake Ponca Park to present awards to de- serving members of this nation-wide organization. Baby care and feeding are two of the basic lessons gained in FNA. Receiving actual practice is Ginger Coates. Evelyn Wright, Deanna Rozelle, Ginger Coates, Rike Burmelster, and Marsha Gillogly find many informative articles in various magazines. 13 Seated: Carol Spe. •Eiseman. Standing ars, Sue Edwards, Darelle VanDyck, Diane Zemp, Karon Brown, Sandy Guier, Suzy Ross, Laura Paine, Pat Kolb, Barbara Mrs. Cook, Sponsor, Sandra Stevenson, Gayle Adler, Connie Zemp, Trudy Stevens, Kathleen Harman, Carolyn Rhea, Kay Sober. Homemakers Go to State Rally Learning the finer points of better living today in order that their lives and the lives of their families may be better tomorrow is one of the many under- takings of the members of the Future Homemakers of America Club. Speak ers in various fields of home economics were sometimes guests. There were teachers to instruct the girls in the right use of cosmetics and also how to fashion hand-made Christmas gifts from fabrics. One of their annual activities is selling candy and medallions to finance a trip to the rally at Oklahoma City. Members watch a demonstration about the proper use of cosmetics. r n t ? OFFICERS: Mrs. Cook, Sponsor,- Kay Sober, Treasurer; Diane Zemp, Secretary; Karon Brown, Vice-President; Sandy Guier, President; Suzy Ross, Secretary; Pat Kolb, Song Leader, Barbara Eiseman, Historian. Not pictured: Pat Goldman, Parliamentarian. First row: Mr. De Witt, Cs:;orr,, Peters, Bacher, R. Garrett, Butirarr,, D. Garrett, Wright, Tautfesf, Scheiber; Meyer, Cox, Bronston, Hartley, Bates, Campbell, Armstrong, Irwin, Griffin, Pearson; Obsorn, Psikal, Hall, Dent, Armstrong, Cockrell, Pettit, Cline, Talbert, Schuessler, Beck; Schteber, Dresson, Duroy, Chance, Edwards, dinger. Hunt, Coffman, Dorf, Lewis. FFA Competes in State Contests The primary aim of the Future Farmers of Amer- ica is to promote the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. The members participate in worthwhile undertakings for the im- provement of agriculture by creating more interest in the intelligent choice of farming occupations, and en- couraging members in the development of individual farm programs. The members have participated in county and state contests this year. In doing this, they have traveled over many parts of the state. The club is abiy led by Mr. Gene DeWitt. The F.F.A. Foundation award winners are Ronald Garrett, Glen Bacher, Lynn Peters, and. Don Schieber. Their sponsor is Mr. DeWitt. OFFICERS: Lynn Peters, Reporter; Ronald Garrett, Vice-President; Bill Osborn, Parliamentarian; Glenn Bacher, Treasurer; Bill Tautfest, Sentinel; Larry Wright, Secretary; Don Garrett, President. Glenn Bacher receives a FFA award from Mr. Anderson. 115 Forum Considers Current Problems OFFICERS: Charles Hall, Vice-President; Mike Cassity, President; Martha Harpster, Secretary; Mrs. Barbara Ware, Sponsor. Seafec ; Diane Murphy, Nancy Goodman, Cindy Vollman, Linda Pavlik, Martha Harpster. Standing: Joe Hollingsworth, Mike Cassity, Mary Ann Holmes, Connie Stevens, Carlita Stevens, Steve Pensoneau, Charles Hall. This year Pc-Hi Forum, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Barbara Ware, has for its purpose to learn about and discuss current problems. Some topics discussed by the members have been: Poverty Program, Capital Punish- ment, and Public Accomodations Clause of Civil Rights Bill. The forums are led by individual members after two weeks preparation on the subject. Interested Students Assist in Library The library assistants are responsible for the organ- ization and maintenance of the library. Besides the routine work of handling circulation and collecting fines, the library assistants have many other jobs. There are books to be shelved, displays to be arranged. materials to be repaired, and also keeping current magazines available to the student body. One of the activities of the Library Club is to attend the Oklahoma State Librarians Convention at Norman. cs o OFFICERS: Carolyn Culbreath, Secretary; Nancy Donohoo, President; Seeted: Carolyn Culbreath, Nancy Donohoo, Jane Young, Glenda Shep- Miss Curtis, Sponsor; Jan Harris, Vice-President; Evelyn Wright, Treas- ler. Standing: Marilyn Ealick, Jan Harris, Felicia Dailey, Evelyn Wright. urer. OFFICERS: Vicki Walker, President; Gwen Garment, Secretary; Melinda Gordy, Vice-President; Madeline Gaden, Historian; Mrs. Kelley, Sponsor. The Yorick Troupe, under the direction of Mrs. Maxyne Kelley, is a dramatic organization whose mem- bers perform many dramatic productions for cur school. To become a member, a student must first be a pledge. After having obtained seventy-five points he becomes a member. To keep his membership, he must earn twenty-five points a semester. Students acquire these points by participating in school productions, giv- ing skits, one act plays, and book reviews, or by speaking before an audience. A project of the Yorick Troupe is to buy necessary equipment needed for a production. Lynda Kern, as Cleopatra, gives advice from her varied experiences to Paula Fotopoulos, as Juliet, and Kathy Stephenson, as Desdemona. Yorick Troupe Trains Dramatists AlS ' hMstu Bottom row; Paul Nicolaysen, Harold Christensen, Jim Christy, Lee Ellenwood, John Lee, Tony Gates, Jack Kinzie, Ross Day, Barbara Eiseman, JoAnn Pond, Lynda Kern, Connie Esmond, Jeanette Parker, Madeline Gaden, Craig Meyers, Anne Hutchings, Pam Gay, Melinda Gordy, Carol Lansdown, Lynita Eberhard. Jane Parker, Margie Hein, Kay Baughman, Gwen Garment, Kathy Stephenson, Gayle Northcutt, Toni Gibson, Sally Edwards, Carolyn Turner, Linda Ladner, Donna Cowling, Linda Pavlick. Dennis Gallagher, Vickie Guthrie, Phil Maxon, Nick Lawrence, Vicki Walker, Linda Thompson, LuAna Locke, Sigrid Spencer, Marilyn Talley, Michelle Faulk, Louise Paris, Linda Skinner. Dwight Beman, Ronnie Stinnett, Richard Bodine, Bruce Kinneberg, David Burns, Steve Raulerson, Mike Lane. 117 A ' ni tpf Testing and fagging various specimens is one of the jobs of the club. Shown here is Melissa Uhlenhop. Miss Scott, Peter Mackercher, Judy Schmidt, Marge Lohman, Pat Walsh, Deborah Tung, Louise Kimbell, Lovera Gilbert, Loita Oldham, Mr. Collum; Bruce Kinneberg, Darian DeBolt, Jim Bond, Paul Nicolaysen, Donna Clark, Suzanne Watts, David LeGranf), Ben Maples. Science Club Searches Roaring River Careful examination of materials is carried out by Clinton Cooper. The 1963-1964 Science Club under the direction of AAr. Leo Rodrigues, science department chairman, has been an especially active one. A great deal of time, interest, and energy has gone into their activities this year. During the year several pro- fessional people have been invit- ed to speak. The remaining meet- ings are filled by lectures by members of the group. The club this year undertook a field trip to Roaring River State Park in Missouri. The trip was scheduled for April 24 and lasted for three days. The members of the club have learned a lot and had many good times. They expect and en- courage a large membership in the coming years. Come and get it! calls Mr. Rodrigues to Gregg I.ee, Mr. Ingersol, Peter Mackercher, and Bruce Kin- neberg. Mr. Leo Rodrigues, sponsor; Darian DeBolt, Vice-President; Anna Hercy, Secretary; Bruce Kinneberg, President; Peter Mackercher, Treasurer; Miss Scott, Sponsor; Mr. Collum, sponsor. 18 Girls Learn Advanced Shorthand The Penguin Club is an or- ganization for advanced shorthand students. It is made up of the Short- hand II class under the direction of Mrs. Mary Louise Cassity. During club meetings such topics as good grooming, proper use of make up, correct business dress, how to apply for a position, and correct business behavior are studied. The club project this year was selling Wildcat pencils to help some deserving senior girl with gradua- tion expenses. HE K Kr l Wf Lff fSl r 7 , Vi y T T Wih H iW| bfoj nfiO Sfard ng.- Joyce Jackson, Ginger Jackson, Pat Robbins, Carol Lansdown, Linda Forbes, Kay Ridgeway, Carolyn Smith, Gayle Sullivan. Seated: Karlene Wilson, Joyce Cook, Shary Smyly, Teresa Jones, Virginia Cravens, Mary Bley, V cki Blubaugh. Study is as important as practice in the Shorthand II class. Shown OFFICERS: Carolyn Smith, Vice-President; Carol Lansdown, President; Shary here are Linda Forbes and Ginger Jackson. Smyly, Treasurer; Pat Robbins, Program Chairman; Joyce Jackson, Secretary; Mrs. Cassity, Sponsor. Taking and passing her 120 word-per-minute test from Mrs. Cassity is Carol Lansdown who leads the class in dictation. 119 GRA Performs Community Services OFFICERS: Alice Walls, Vice-President; Donna Schneider, Secretary; Margaret Jones, President; Mrs. Moore, Sponsor. i m • , Volley quoits IS an irrportant activity of any gin s GRA fun. Girls Recreation Association encourages physical fitness. The girls ' athletic ability was tested by baby sitting for the children of members of the Messiah chorus during practices. A Mother-Daughter volleyball game, two Po-Hi Play Nights, and referees for the homeroom volleyball tournament have also been pro- vided by this group. In May there was an all day play day which included groups of girls from neighboring towns. A girl must earn GRA points by participating in hikes and softball games to obtain full membership. Arant, Bowman, Cassingham, Case, Carnuth, D. Cowling, Culwell, J. Davis, L. A. Davis, Dickison, C. Eaton, L. Eaton, Ewing, Finley, Gallagher, B. Garrison, C. Goddard, P. Harris, Hartman, Hibbs, Higdon, Humble, G. Jones, Knight, Kruse, Lamoureaux, K. Lewis, Mahnke, Middlebusher, D. Murphy, Nobles, Pavlik, S. Pearson, J. Powelson, Schaty, Sinkley, A. L. Smith, Tewell, P. Walker, L. Young, Albers, Blando, Blubaugh, Burge, Carlile, Carruth, Chapman, Cooper, Dominador, Duncan, Edmonds, Feaster, Fralick, Ginger, M. Griffin, Haney, Northcutt, Nunn, B. Ware, L. Watson, Wefker, P. Brown, Collins, Connelly, J. Cook, Eddings, Goldsmith, Harney, Hibbs, M. Jones, E. Murray, Roth, D. Schneider, Sloan, B. Snyder P. Snyder, Usrey, Walls, Cristy, L. Johnson, Shots. MEMBERS: Dorothea Walkingsky, Delores DeLodge, Nellie Kent, Cecilia Walkingsky, Vera Buffalohead, Linda Buffalohead, Edith Hinman, Nadine Conklin, Orlando Williams, Vicki Walker, Bill Pensoneau, Eric Howe, Steve Pensoneau, Kirby Feathers, Cecil Brown. Not pictured: Louis Roy, and Floyd Irons. Ookeehee Club Visits Sequoyah Club Floyd Irons bowls them over at the Ookeehee bowling party. Many varied activities provide entertainment for the Ookeehee Indian Club. These include swimming at the Con- tinental pool, a bowling party at the Pioneer Bowl, and a Hand Game at the home of Rayburn LeClair. They have been raising money for the Indian Conference at Oklahoma University with OU ' s Sequoyah Club. For another money raising project the club sponsored a dance following a wrestling match. They plan to use the money to buy hymnals for White Eagle Methodist Church. The Ookeehee Club, founded by Mr. Carlile, is one of our most outstanding clubs. OFFICERS: Vicki Walker, Secretary; Bill Pensoneau, Vice-President; Cecilia Walkingsky, President; Linda Buffalohead, Reporter-Historian; Orlando Williams, Sergeant-at-Arms; Dorothea Walkingsky, Treasurer. 121 Reel Rollers Really Roll ' Em MEMBERS: Randell Smith, Creig Myers, Gordon Goodyear, Don Romine, David Plaskett, Mr. Ingersol, sponsor, Tim Harrington, Jerry Hall, Alton Home, David Peterson, James Plaskett. James Plaskett replaces a burned out lamp prior to showing another film. The photographer found reel roller Don Carder on the job showing a film. One of Po Hi ' s busiest groups is The Reel Rollers. These student as- sistants are on hand each period of the day to show instructional film for various classes. This year more than 1200 reels of film have been pro- jected. in addition to showing film, these boys learn the care and main- tenance of some five thousand dollars worth of audio-viSual equipment which is used in visual education. Donnie Romine, chief student assistant, and Mr. Ingersol, sponsor, prepare the film sche le for the week. Randell Smith and David Plaskett show skill in splicing a broken film. Ar. Schwenker, sponsor, makes assignments for backstage crew. Stagt hands, Gary R. Smith, Jack Friday, David Shelfon, and Jeff Williams prepare a set for the junior play. Lights! Curtains! Let ' s roll! The stagecraft hands perform one of the most imp ortant jobs at Po Hi. Under the guidance of Mr. Schwenker, these boys worl behind the scenes to make our assemblies and dramatic produc- tions successful. Among their duties are such jobs as taking care of lighting and sound effects, making sets, setting up props, and maintaining the equipment necessary for these jobs. Student supervisors, Dan Stratton and Jimmy Carter, adjust lighting for the senior play. Stage Crew, Backstage Boon MEMBERS: Jeff Williams, Jack Friday, David Shelton, Gary R. Smith, John Haley, Dan Stratton, assistant student supervisor, Jimmy Carter student supervisor, Mr. Schwenker, sponsor. 123 Anne Hutchings, Correspondence Secretary; Mike Woods, Recording Secretary; Cheryl Cogman, President; Melinda Gordy, Vice-President; Toni Gibson, Treasurer; Mrs. Oates, Sponsor. AFS Holds Bus Stop Candidates to go abroad, David Freele, Diane Bunch, Anne Hutchings, Mike Woods, talk to Rike Burmeister, our exchange student. Friendship and increased under- standing among their fellow men have been the aims of the American Field Ser- vice since 1915. It was founded by Stephen Galatti as a volunteer ambulance service with the French armies and carried thousands of wounded in World War 1. In 1947 it began work on the teen- age level. At first only European college students came to the United States. The program was then changed to the high school level for the adv.intage of family life and included American students go- ing abroad. Our school club is a branch of the local chapter. In Ponca City we have had Folke Karlsson from Copenhagen, Den- mark; Kornelia Pongracz from Sao Paulo, Brazil; Jean Louie Brochen from Roubaix, France; and Ulrike Burmeister from Hamm, Westfalen, Germany. During the summer the local club sponsored a Bus Stop. Forty-four foreign students spent three days in Ponca City while en route from the West to New York. Mike Woods, Joan Walker, Kathy White, Linda Thomp- son, Ram Huth, Mary Jean Carter, Connie Esmond, Sharon Sittel, Barbara Han- kins, Jans Kleir, Millicent Perry, Toni Gibson, Cynthia Volman, Melinda Gcrdy, Carolyn Turner, Anne Hutchings, Ulrike Burmei- ster, Jane Carlile, Sigrid Spencer, Madeline Stewart, Cheryl Cogman, David Freele, Mrs. Oates. Not pictured: Mrs. Ware, Don Cogman, Clarke Sole, John Hron, Gary Livingslon, Al Thomas, and Tom Thomp- son. 124 Sponsor Harold Goodman Alternate Defense Attorney, Peter Mackercher; Alternate Judge, Rtchard Bodine,- Alternate Prosecuting Attorney, Gary Livingston; Alternate Bailiff, Vicki Guthrie; Alternate Clerk, Diane Bunch. Traffic Court Passes Judgement Youth Traffic Court was established for the advantage of studerit traffic ' viola- tors ' being sentenced by students their own age. Educational benefits are gained from the Traffic School. Many offenders are taught to realize the consequences to innocent victims and are never offenders again. Decisions are made by a majority vote of the student judges and the Munici- pal Court judge, Maurice DeFcrd. City ordinances set the minimum and maxi- mum weeks of Traffic School in the sen- tences. And futhermore . . . says Peter Mackercher to Max McKee as Judge Maurice DeFord looks on. Bailiff Harold Christensen Defense Attorney Don Cogman Judge Anna Marie Hatlelid Prosecuting Attorney Max McKee Clerk Melissa Grant 125 First Psychology Club in History of School Mr. Flippin tags psychological disorders with technical names. A Oui|a board provdes the answers to the problems of club mem- bers. For the first time PO-HI has a Psychology Ciub. The club is under the direction of Mr. Carl B. Flippin. Mr. Flippin has his Master ' s Degree in Educational Psychology which is under three branches: Admin- istration, Secondary Education, and Guidance and Counseling. In about two and one half years he plans to have completed work on his doctorate in Educa- tional Administration. The club spends its meeting time in discussing and solving members ' problems. The zenith of the organization ' s activities is planned to be a field trip to the Enid school for the mentally retarded. MEMBERS: Linda Nunn, Linda Ladner, Gwen Garment, Vicki Pribble, Sue Wegner, Madeline Stewart, Carol Slocum, Vicki Guthrie, Kay Sober, Mr. Flippin, sponsor, Ann Hickman, Linda Franke. 126 S31dl 7tl9 MEMBERS: Karen Haskins, Sherry Adkins, Diana Thompson, Judy Mingus, Karen Sloan, Jo Ann Richardson, Steve Pensoneau, Janie Schneider, Kandy Duroy, Donna Hack, Jo Ella Davis, Dana Carder, Janef Rea, Wanda Feaster, Margaret Jones, Ernest Ross, Jerry Hall, Dwight Thurmond, Pete Wells, Jack Friday, Jimmy Gondles, Jimmy Lewis, and Stephen Williams. Brush and Palette Studies Artists Winners at the Central State Art Contest are Kandy Duroy, Janie Schneider, Jerry Hall, Dwight Thurmond, and Ernest Ross. School productions require publicity posters made by the art depart- ment. Brush and Palette Club meets only six times a year so each meeting is special. For the program of the first meeting, a film was shown about color. This film helped interest students in improving the back- grounds of their drawings. One of their main ob- jectives is to study artists and their works. Speeches on modern and older artists were given at one meet- ing. Pictures on the Life of Christ by various artists were shown with the opaque machine. Thirty-nine students took a trip to the Oklahoma Art Center to study seventy-five paintings by forty-four Twentieth- Century painters. 127 Seated: Jim Garrison, Larry Koger, Pam Gay, Lynnita Eberhard, Vikki Rega, Richard Bodine, Marianne Burnett, Don Waddelow, Jonella Heinze. Standing: Terry Lufz, Bruce Kinneberg, Harvey Anderson, Peter MacKercher, Dennis Gallagher, Linda Campbell, Albert Quickel, Bill Pappan, Vicki Walker, Mike Lane, Don Howe, Vicki Guthrie. Senior Play Stars Twenty At first the Sycamores seem mad, but it is not long before we realize that if they are mad, the rest of the world is madder. In contrast to these delightful people are the unhappy Kirbys. The plot shows how Tony, attractive young son of the Kirbys, falls in love with Alice Sycamore and brings his parents to dine at the Sycamore home on the wrong evening. The shock sustained by the Kirbys, who are invited to eat cheap food, shows Alice that marriage with Tony is out of the question. The Sycamores, however, though sym- pathetic to Alice, find it hard to realize her point of view. Meantime Tony, who knows the Sycamores are right and his own people wrong, will not give her up, and in the end AAr. Kirby is converted to the happy madness of the Sycamores particularly since he happens in during a visit by an ex-Grand Duchess, earning her living as a waitress. You Can ' t Take It With You was under the direc- tion of Mrs. Maxyne Kelley and the student director was Vicki Guthrie. Two ' s company, three ' s a crowd. CHARACTERS Vikki Rega — Penny Sycamore Pamela Gay _ Essie Linda Campbell ____ ___ Rheba Peter MacKercher Paul Sycamore Bruce Kinneberg Mr. De Pinna Larry Koger Ed Harvey Anderson Donald Jim Garrison fAartin Vanderhof Marianne Burnett .._ Alice Dennis Gallagher Henderson Richard Bodine Tony Kirby Mike Lane _ Boris Kolenkhov Janeela Heinze Gay Wellington Bill Pappan Mr. Kirby Lynnita Eberhard Mrs. Kirby Vicki Walker _ O ga Albert Quickel four nr)en Don Waddelow Don Howe Terry Lutz CHARACTERS Toni Gibson ..-. Lydia Nick Lawrence - Mr. Bennet Pat Kolb .. . -.- --- -- .._ Mrs. Bennet Jo Ann Poncj _ Lady Lucas Judy Engle --- _ Char ofte Lucas Anne Hutchings „ Elizabeth Bennet Carolyn Turner — _ _.. Jane Bennef James Kanelakos _ _ Air. Darcy Jack Friday _ _ _. Mr. Bingley Ronnie Stinnett _ _.„ Mr. Collins Steve Baker Air. Wickham Sally Edwards Miss Bingley Kathy Stephenson _ Airs. Gardiner Gayle Northcutt ..„ Lady Catherine De Bourgh Sandy Bridges Kitfy Peggy Larkins _ Alaggie Margie Hein _ Hill Lavonne Lanter _. Alary AAadeline Gaden _ Maid Allen Washburn Capt. Fitzpatrick Creig AAyers Co . Fitzwilliam Mr. and Mrs. Bennet discuss the marriage of their three daughters. Juniors Present Pride and Prejudice The play concentrates on Mrs. Bennet ' s determina- tion to get her daughters married. Jane, Elizabeth, and Lydia are likely-looking girls in an unlikely-looking period when a woman ' s one possible career is matri- mony. To be a wife was success. Anything else was failure. Jane and her Mr. Bingley, and Lydia with her Mr. Wickham, are quite content with the good of things as they are, but not Elizabeth! She actually refuses to marry Mr. Collins, whom she openly deplores, and Mr. Darcy whom she secretly adores. The play is the story of the duel between Elizabeth and her pride and Darcy and his prejudice. Each gives in before the eve- ing is over and pride and prejudice meet halfway. The tireless effort of the director, Mrs. Maxyne Kelley, and the student director. Donna Cowling, en- abled Pride and Prejudice to be such an outstanding success. Seated: Jo Ann Pond, Sally Edwards, Toni Gibson, Sandy Bridges, Jane Kleier, Sharon Roubal, Gayle Northcutt. Standing: Mrs. Kelley, Lavonne Lanter, Madeline Gaden, Carolyn Turner, Kathy Stephenson, Jack Friday, James Kanelakos, Steve Baker, Don Cogmen, Creig Myers, Allen Washburn, Philip Maxson, Nick Lawrence, Dwight Beman, Judy Engle, Ronnie Stinnett, Barbara Eiseman, Anne Hutchings, Peggy Larkins, Donna Cowling. 129 MEMBERS: Hatlelid, Cross, West, McBride, Edwards, Record, Luther, Dailey, Adkins, Harmon, McBride, Ross; Freele, Williams, Barthel, Monger, Rose, Hartman, Robbins, Dressen, Allen, Christensen, Childs, McKee, Howe, Walker, Dritch, Larkins, Greenshields, Simpson, Swanson, McGee, Huffman, Zemp, Dick; Wallace, Haskins, Smyley, Burkett, Hickman, Weingart, Beaubien, Presson, Williamson, Lunsford, Foxworthy, Spray, Gallagher, Zait, Dagg, Fee, Sanders, Jackson, Sole, Brown, Bond, Brown, Howe, McJunkin, Martin, Watson, Walker, Johnson, Eiseman, Wells; Wilda, White, Morris, Moore, Williams, Counsil, Baughman, Adams, Willison, Brown, Smith, Kinzie, Johnson, Ellenwood, Demery, Highlight of Band Year Is The Band Council, consisting of officers of both the Band and Orchestra, enjoy one of their more leisurely meetings. The Brass Choir, consisting of members of the br=iss section of both the Symphonic and Concert Band, performs at one of our assemblies. 130 y Ruth, Bolay, Skldrrc.-e, Boggs, Perry, Crockett, Thompson, Lee, Law rence. Day, Lee, Barnett, Wells, Fry, Huddleston, McCabe, Thomas, Coons, Garrison, Marler, Brown, Orr, Laster, Scrader, Clark, Rowe, Buck, Swinehart, Rheam, Smyley, Hall, Mcore, Birge, Hays, Cogman, Powell, Nicolaysen, Dimmick. Trip to Memphis A trip fo Memphis, Tennessee, was the highlight for this year ' s band and orchestra members. Leaving at 6;00 on the evening of AAay 14, they traveled all night reaching Memphis by 6:30 the next morning. During their trip they performed in various concerts and parades. Leaving after devotions on Sun- day morning, they traveled through the Ozark Mountains and arrived back in Ponca City that evening. The band, under the direction of Pete Long and Larry Gebhardt, practiced on the field every morning before school during the football season, learning music and maneuvers for the half-time activities. After the football season was over a pep band was organized to play for the winter sports events. Throughout the year the band, as well as the orchestra, concentrated on music for various concerts, parades, and assemblies. At all of the contests which they have attended the band has received superior rat ings. Their main money raising project for this year, as in the past years, was the selling of fruit cakes. This year, though, they sold 1145 boxes to out-sell any previous year. All in all, the band and orchestra both helped to uplift the spirits of the school with their music. Patty Weingert, Jeannie Rose, Diane Brown, Judy McBride, and Cynthia Record, twirlers for the band, work en twirling routines. Tne view o r;ne Midway in mernphis from a hotel A ' Indow. Drum majors Max McKee and Jim Garrison discuss last minute details. The band members are busy preparing for their trip to Memphis. 131 Orchestra Prepares Concert MEMBERS: Marianne Burnett, Paul Childs, Miili- cent Perry, Barbara Garrison, Madelyn Aeschli- man, Sally Chisholm, Mike Woods, Bruce Kin- neberg; Anne Hutchings, Janet Chisholm, Mau- reen Maxson, Laurelyn Williams, Pat Walsh, Pat Wynn, Connie Simmons, Don Howe, Max McKee, Jerry Walker, Charlotte Flucard, Barbara Han- kins, Mary Carter, Al Thomas, Nancy Goodman, Elizabeth Veal; Adaya Henis, Mischa Gorkuscha, Jody Pappan, Brad Murphy, Mickey Stavinsky, James Caudle, Anna Marie Hatlelid, Karolyn Cross, David Freele, Harlan Barthel, Harold Christensen, Steve Baker, Doug Martin, Jan McJunkin, Delbert Foreman, Sharon Sittel, Made- line Stewart, Drucelle Coffelt, Will Martin, Paul Nicolaysen; Melissa Baker, Don Willis, Neo Ann Williamson, Jacquita Willis, Pete Long, Bob Spray, Craig Smith, Jim Garrison, Duncan Coons, James Thomas, Phil Powell. Vocal Groups Vary in Style Girls ' Trio: Judy Briscoe, Brenda Schafer, jud joneela Helnze. 132 Madrigal Singers: Tom Moseley, Charles Aubrey, Roberta Harshaw, Michele Faulk, Steve Raulerson, Jane Parker, Melinda Gordy, Mike Lane, Linda Wimmer, Larry Justice. Music for Various Occasions Mr. Pete Long Members of the Orchestra give a concert while in Memphis. Mr. Larry Gebhardt 133 Choruses Entertain on Holidays Mixed Chorus Mem- bers: Anderson, Aubrey Baker, Barr, Beman Briscoe, Cogman, K Cross, R. Cross, Davis, Druley, Faulk, Fergu son, Gordy, Grant, Har shaw, Hastings, Heit ner, Heinze, Irby, Ja cobs. Justice, Koehn Lane, Lansdown, Lee Madderra, Maxon, Mc Gill, Morgan, Officer, Page, Parker, Rains, Raulerson, Roady, Ro mine, Samuel, Schafer, Sherwin, Smyly, Ste wart, Stinnett, Stoops Tucker, Williams, and Wimmer. 134 Boys ' Glee Club Mem- bers: Baade, Bell, Blu- baugh, Christy, Clark, Coats, Comer, David- son, De Witt, Forman, Gentry, Glover, Harney, H a y d e n, Harrington, Holinsworth, K i z e r, Lewis, McCloud, Mc- Ewin, Martin, Miller, Myers, Nichols, Gates, Page, Price, Samuel, Rains, Scott, Simmons, Sharrock, Snider, Smith, Stevens, Weingart, and Wiles. Advanced Girls ' Glee Club Members: Adier, Behar, Beighle, Bley, Bridges, Buffalohead, Busey, Camp, Carmack, J. Clark, R. Clark, Clarke, demons, Cobb, Colvin, Courtney, Cowling, C. Cox, E. Cox, Croft, Cross, Crowder, Cunningham, Davis, Delaney, Dewberry, Dominador, Dugan, Edwards, Engle, Franke, Franklin, Friend, Frost, Gaden, Golay, Goldman, Harman, Harris, Harshaw, Hendricks, Hill, Hobbs, Hogan, Home, Horton, Hubler, King, Kolb, Ladner, Landis, Lanter, Long, Louckes, McCartney, McMillen, Maag, Madderra, C. Martin, L. Martin, Miller, Morris, Morton, Nearing, Neidig, Paine, J. Pepia, M. Pepia, T. Pepia, Pribble, Psikal, Purser, Ramsey, Rega, Richardson, Ross, Roubal, Royster, Schauf, Shaw, Shepler, Short, Sloan, J. Smith, N. Smith, Snyder, Spears, Thompson, Trussell, Van Dyck, Vogt, Vickers, Walker, Ware, K. Watson, L. Watson, Wayman, Webb, Wegner, West, Wilson, Wheeler, Womack. Director Mrs. Leslie Rardin ,y Iff jijH, . ,. 135 brts Go Wildcats! The red and blue cheerleaders yelling for the team. Dynamiters and Bombers making field formations, the band playing the victory song after the touch- down, popcorn, cokes, cold weather, the team on the field and sidelines, the boys carrying the coach off the field, all remind us of the fall foot- ball games. Then winter sports take over. We remember basketball boys drib- bling the ball across the gym floor, wrestlers pinning their opponents on the mat, the excited yells of the crowd, the sound of the referee ' s whistle— victory and defeat. Spring brings us the wham of tennis racquets against the back- board, the runner racing around the track, the baseball team pitching and hitting, and the golf team making the big putt. There is truly an atmos- phere in sports that cannot be dupli- cated any other place. Sports I am the Spirit of Competition I live in the hearts and minds of youth everywhere giving them the desire to excel in their athletic en- deavors. I am the driving force that has helped and will always help these youths reach their goals ... to con- quer the last obstacle in the race, to make the winning touchdown, to keep the opposing wrestler pinned for the full count. I am the force that wins the tennis match with a perfect score, that makes a winning basket in the last twenty seconds of play, that pitches a shutout game, to earn the highest acclaim for team and school. t: ¥ r Hi - t ' . ■ • -• ' •- ' - ft iHli ' M 136 ■ W IBIinwirfti i ii i ii i nJH i ' 137 H. Q Wildcats Tie for Second in During the 1963 football season, the Wildcats played against some of the top powers in the state. A 5-4-1 record was amassed by the team as they gained a second place tie in the strong Oklahoma-Seven Con- ference. The ten game schedule is summarized as follows: September 19: In the season opener, the Wild- cats dropped a closely fought contest to the Tulsa Edison Eagles by the score of 7 to 6. Although they lacked true polish, which is expected in the first game, the Cats showed a tremendous amount of desire throughout the game. September 27: With three starters injured during the Edison game, the Wildcats entered the Stillwater contest as a true underdog, but displayed a hard-hitting style enjoyed by fans in the first home game of the season. October 4: After dropping two games in a row by one point, there was a slight let-down in the Wild- cat camp, as the Bartlesviiie Wildcats defeated the, Cats 19 toO. October 11: The Wildcats snapped back after the demoralizing defeat at Bartlesviiie to defeat one of the state ' s top powers, Tulsa Hale, 1 2 to 7. This way by far one of the most exciting games of the season as Hale threatened to score twice, late in the game. October 18: As all squad members saw action, the Wildcats pounded Cushing, by the score of 35 to 0. Definitely one of the high points of the season, the Cats showed great determination in many strong of- fensive drives. October 25: Ten Cats never had more desire to win than they did against the highly rated Enid Plains- men as they scored two quick touchdowns before the Enid fans and players realized what had happened. Although the final score was 12 to 21, the Wildcats received somewhat of a moral victory against the fine Enid team. 138 !«• ill- November 1: Starting off slowly in the first half, the Wildcats rolled on to score 42 points as they defeat- ed the Muskogee Roughers. All traveling squad mem- bers saw action against the pre-season favorite of the Oklahoma Seven Conference. November 8: In the closest fought game of the year, the Wildcats missed the conference championship by one point in the 27 to 27 tie game. The Wildcats displayed great skill and courage as they put forth a tremendous effort against the strong Rogers team. November 15: Going against the archrival Black- well for the 41st time, the Wildcats had no trouble defeating the Maroons 41 to 0. The pre-game parade and pep rally instilled spirit in the Wildcat fans and players. November 23: In the final game of the season, the Wildcats ended the season in fine fashion by defeating the Tulsa Central Braves 28 to 1 4. At the end of the season, the coaches of the Oklahoma-Seven Conference teams vote for the out- standing players in each offensive and defensive posi- tion. These players deserve special recognition for their standout play throughout the schedule. Po-Hi ' s All-Conference players for the 1963 season were David Kammerer, offensive tackle, Greg Lee, of- fensive guard, Scott Ay cDaniel, defensive halfback, and Ronnie Endicott, defensive guard. Endicott also received honorable mention in the All-State selections. Oklahoma-Seven Conference lee Roland makes a tackle In the Gushing game. Fred Collins eludes Stillwater tacklers. Team Shows Ability, Desire JIMMY CLINTON Yardage Is gained in the Gushing slaughter JERRY TINDEL 140 DAVID KAMWitPtR GARY WATSON STEVE LOHMAN STEVE ARRENDELL WARREN HARRIS :l- beam I « ■ ART1N McNEESE j«A ' c: w V RAY LESSERT DWIGHT JOHNSTON BUZZ VENZKE RICHARD PIERCE JOHN HAMPTON I KENT JOHNSON RONNIE ENDICGTT WENDELL OGDEN GARRr JONES DOYLE MENDENHALL TIM SHE LION Coaches Benn, Buck, Bowman, and Percy. 141 Wildcats Have 5-4-1 Record T t 1 f 1 i ' rf- § w, i ' 1 ' ,« .. l fifsf row. Coach Buck, John Hampton, Steve Lohman, Steve Raulerson, Tim Shelton, Doyle Menaenhall, Jim Meyers, Garry Jones, Gary Watson, War- ren Harris, Joe Gildhcuse, Coach Percy. Second row; Coach Bowman, Kent Johnson, Lonnie Burnett, Ronnie Endicott, Greg Lee, Wendell Ogden, David Kammerrer, Don Scheiber, Ray Lessert, Steve Arrendell, Danny Shaw. Third row: Ronnie Smith, Richard Pierce, David Ladner, Fred Collins, Dwight Johnston, Jerry Tindel, Otis ivery, Floyd Irons, Walter Beam, Buzz Venzke, Coach Benn. Fourth row: Orlando Williams, Martin McNesse, Raymond Padgent, Gary Butler, Jimmy Clinton, Steve Crane, Phillip Wright, Steve Finley, Scott McDaniel, Lee Roland, Danny Crockett, Robert Paden. Jim Clinton looks for daylight against Stillwater. VARSITY RECORD We They Tulsa Edison 6 7 Stillwater 6 7 Bartlesville 19 Tulsa Hale 12 7 Gushing 35 Enid 12 21 Muskogee 42 20 Tulsa Rogers 27 27 Blackwell 41 Tulsa Central 28 14 142 SOPHOMORE TEAM RECORD We They Ponca Military Academy 50 14 Ark City Sophomores 39 6 Blackwell B 46 Enid Sophomores 14 6 Chillocco 30 12 Bartiesville Sophomores 18 6 Ark City B 26 Stillwater B 24 25 Enid B 38 25 Chillocco B 59 Bartiesville B 44 12 Quarterback Phil Wright circles left end. Co-Captains, Ronnie Endicott and Doyle Mendenhall, come back for action in the second half. David Ladner gains yardage in the Cushing game. Sophs Gain Valuable Experience m i © i ? ? i f e fist- ' 4 1 t P- ■ fttj fi •4 ■«- t vv-i i ' V.ft Sophomore Squad with coaches Hoskin, Pierce, and Wasson. 143 Wrestlers Win Conference LARRY HERtvOWjDEZ 157, Sophomore nd Regional Championship RECORD Bartlesville Blackwell Tulsa Central Muskogee Perry Tulsa Hale Stillwater Tulsa Edi We They 31 3 12 18 22 12 42 13 20 27 9 23 9 6 7 32 5 A k 1 KIP HOGAN 123, Sophomore DAVID KAMMERER Hvy. Wf., Senior RONNIE ENDICOTT 180, Senior DON CARDER 135, Junior DEAN AAEGEE 145, Junior Pierce in First Year at Helm In Ted Pierce ' s first year as head co%ch, the Wildcats proved again to be one of the top powers in the state as they captured both Oklahoma Seven Conference and Regional Championships. Going against such teams as Perry Black- v ell, and Tulsa Edison, the Wildcats amassed a 7-2 win-loss dual record for the 1963-1964 season. The Cats then went to the Regional tour- nament which they won. Neal Willison, Tom Green and Tim Shelton won individual cham- pionships. At the state tournament held in Still- water the Wildcats placed third behind Okla- homa City John Marshall and Edmond. The team elected Tom Green and Bill Osborne co-captains and Green was elected the season ' s outstanding wrestler. Coach Pierce and Co-Captains Tom Green and Bill Osborne proudly dis- play the trophy for the regional championship. Kneeling: Carl Dewberry, Don Carder, Bill Osbcrne, Ronnie Bickel, Kip Hogan, Tom Greene, Neal Willison, Dean McGee. Standing.- Coach Ted Pierce, Tim Wilson, David Kammerer, Ronnie Endicott, Gary Butler, Tim Shelton, Larry Hernandez. 146 Sophomore Neal Willison strains for an escape at the state tournament. Don Carder scores two points for a takedowh. Tom Greene, outstanding wrestler of the year, tries for a fall. Tom Greene, outstanding wrestler of the year, tries for a fall. Grapplers Win 7, Lose 2 in ' 64 B Squad Kneeling: Mike Halligan, McClyde Windes, Jerry Morris, Jim Yeaman, Ted Eberly, Clark Brown, Gary Pittman, Bobby Edwards, Allen Hardesty, Ronnie Ridgeway. Stending: Coach Pierce, Wayne Love, Danny Holmes, Wesley Turner, Barney Harnett, Rick Cox, AAike Miller, Rex Howard, Fred Stafford, Bobby Tucker, Greg Smith. 147 The t.irtlnfj fi 148 ; Bert Nichols, forward and Captain; Bob Chance, center; Ernest Haynes, forward; Jfrn Gilbert, guard Cagers Post 10-10 Record Under the direction of Coach Al Cassingham and Assistant Coach Ennis Hoskins, the 1963-1964 Pcnca City High School Wild- cat basketball team completed the season with a 10-10 record. Sporting their new blazers, which were purchased with funds raised by a group of hard-working parents in cooperation with some local merchants, the Wildcats looked sharp everywhere they went. The coats will be used in subsequent years. Another new addition this year is the Wildcat Lounge in the fieldhouse which was decorated and furnished by the same group. The Wildcats, playing in the extremely tough Oklahoma Seven Conference, finished second with a 7-5 conference record. The Wildcats started the season by losing to Blackwell but easily beat Chilocco in the next game. The first conference rival, Tulsa Edison, the Cats readily handled but they then lost to Still- water. The Wildcats then surprised their next three conference opponents and were in first place. However, the Cats then began to slip and lost several close conference games and finished sec- ond. The Wildcat Sophomore team also did very well by posting a 15-4 record, identical with last year ' s Sophomore record. Jim Gilbert scores in the Muskogee game. RECORD We They Blackwell 49 53 Chilocco 57 52 Edison 61 35 Stillwater 33 40 Alumni 70 48 Central 31 26 Enid 47 58 Bartiesville 48 47 AAuskogee 26 24 Muskogee 31 33 Hale 43 36 Central 36 50 Bartiesville 46 52 Blackwell 60 51 Edison 67 39 Rogers 50 57 Stillwater 35 37 Rogers 48 39 Hale 34 58 Regional Tournament: Duncan 60 66 Ernest Haynes fires over the outstretched arms of two Tulsa Hale players. 149 In front, L. to R.: Coach Al Cassingham, Ken Willison, Tim Randolph, Bob Chance, Walter Beam. On steps, L. to R.: Jim Gilbert, Alvester Roland, David Hicks, Bert Nichols, Steve Finley, Frank Rogers, Dennis Sells, and Ernest Haynes. Wildcats Finish Second in Conference Right: JIM GILBERT TIM RANDOLPH Left: DENNIS SELLS Right: ALVESTER ROLAND STEVE FINLEY Left: BERT NICHOLS Captain nj Left: DAVID CHANCE BOB CHANCE Right: WALTER BEAM Left: KEN WILLISON FRANK ROGERS Right: ERNEST HAYNES Sophomores Show Promise Sophomore Team: Monty Rozell, Fred Hicks, Dickie Smith, Stuart Hoskin, Dennis Reaves, Gary Casfleberry; Mike Thompson, John Brown, Larry Bruder, Jim Gillock, Lynn Moore, Coach Ennis Hoskin. 151 Al Thomas races fo a finish in the butterfly. Bang! Lorer. Tracy and his opponent dive off the blocks for the start. Swimmers Post Even Record During the 1964 season the Pc-Hi boys ' swimming team competed in eight dual meets. They turned in a record of four victories and four losses. Other meets attended include the con- ference meet in which they placed fourth. The team also journeyed to Wichita for the Wichita Campus High Invitational Meet. We came in third. The team lettered fourteen and will have all but four back. SCHEDULE Won: Enid North West Classen Tulsa Central Tulsa Rogers Lost: Tulsa Edison Tulsa Hale Bartlesville Oklahoma City Harding Wildcat diver Kenny Clark springs off the low board into a back flip. Boffom row; Coach Dale Buck, Kenny Clark, Mike Woods, Lloyd Patterson, Clinton Cooper, Tomme Stewart, Loren Tracy, Bill Price, Coach George Harmon. Top row; Craig Knutson, John Hatelid, George Wittmer, Larry Skinner, Victor Huddleston, AAilton Axton, Al Thomas, Tony Weingart, Brad Murphy, Jim Morrison, Joe Hatelid. 152 Top row; Sally Burns, Janice Potts, Valerie Dick, Sally Burrows, Nancy Ullman, Connie Lee, Susan Quinn, Ann Souligny, Janie Schneider, Charlene Presson. Bottom row.- Coach George Harmon, Marilyn Brooks, Susan Taylor, Anna Marie Hatlelid, Glenda Talley, Susan Summers, Shareen Cook, Coach Dale Buck. Girls Boast Two State Champs The girls ' swim team this year competed in only two dual meets. They won both of them. The rest of their meets were larger ones made up of several schools from all over the state and Kansas. In the state meet at Norman the girls placed second. Besides this they set two state records. Susan Quinn, a sophomore, set a new one in the 50 yard back- stroke and Sally Burns, freshman, in the 50 yard breaststroke. Fourteen girls lettered; all but three of which will return next year. Backstroking to another first place is state champion, Susan Quinn. Winning smiles follow winning per- formances of Sally Burns and Susan Quinn at the state meet. Thinclads Smash School Records Wildcat polevaulfer, Jerry Evans, limbers up before a meet. The Po-Hi track team, under the supervision and guidance of head coach Gordon Stangeland and assis- tant coaches Dale Buck and Jomac Wasson, has put forth outstanding efforts during the year. The team was one for two in their dual meets and placed second in a tri-meet with Enid and Bartlesville. Among the other team accomplish- ments were placing sixth in the Okla- homa Seven Conference, fifth in the Regionals, and eighth in the State. Individual achievements include five new school records ' being set. Among theie is the high hurdles ' rec- ord set by James Johnson at 14.9. In the mile Chuck Brown set the rec- ord at 4:28.8. Danny Phillips set the high for the 880 with a 2:00.2 time. In the discus Dave Kammerer threw it for 153 feet 7 ' 2 inches. Jerry Evans and Dwight Johnston both broke the old record with jumps of 13 feet 2 inches and 13 feet 4 inches respec- tively. High Hurdle ace, Scott McDaniels, makes a time trial run at Blaine Stadium. Standing: Coach Gordon Stangeland, James Kirk, Wesley Vogt, Steve Pensoneau, Chuck Brown, Danny Phillips, Charles Kissman, Coach Dale Buck. Kneeling: Coach Wasson, Jerry Evans, Dave Kammerer, Rodney Anderson, Lonnie Hayden, Lynn Moore, James Johnson, Perry Hassel, Delbert McNew, Danny Crockett, Scott McDaniels, Fred Collins, James Roland, Sammy Soutter. )tanding: Coach Gordon Stangeland, Jan We ' ls, Ronnie Endicott, Sam Roland, Rex Howard, John Gebb, Larry Butcher, David Baade, Coach Jomac Vasson. Kneeling: Bill Ervin, Danny Carter, Lee Pittman, Bill Cooper, Donald Steele, Tom Morris, Rex Jones, Steve Williams, Coach Dale Buck. ■eated: Gary Wilson, Jim Boydston, Steve Galbraith, John Robertson, Stu Hoskins, Mike Singer, Bill Smith. School record holder, big Dave Kammerer, winds up for a practice discus hurl. Danny Phillips and Chuck Brown, Po-Hi milers, jog a practice lap to loosen up. ' i4 lij RECORD Dual meets: Enid— 78, Ponca City-40 Ark City-51, Ponca City-67 Kay County Track Meet: 1st place-Ponca City, 82 pts. Cannpus invitational Meet, Wichita, Kansas: 1st place— Ponca City, 55y2 pts. Southwestern Invitational Meet, Winfield, Kan sas: 1st place-Southeast High School, SOVa pts. 2nd place— Ponca City, 3814 pts. Oklahoma Seven Conference Meet: 1st place-Tulsa Edison, 54 3 10 pts. 6th place— Ponca City, 11 1 10 pts. Regional Meet: 1st place-Tulsa Edison, 52 pts. 5th placfe- Ponca City, 16 pts. Cats Take Second at Garber . i ' t '  ' V «-¥Mr ' i l r r « V Sfand ng: Coach Ted Pierce, Stacey Buffalohead, David Ladner, Steve Finley, Richard Jones, Bert Nichols, Buzz Venzke, Lonnie Burnett, Gary Watson, Coach Tom Foster. Knee ing: Doyle Mendenhall, Steve Crane, Phil Wright, Clark Sole, Bob Jorgenson, Ray Lessert, Gary Castleberry, Larry Hernandez, Billy Clark. This year Coach Ted Pierce stressed condition. Early in the season the Wildcats worked out hard on calisthenics and running to build strength and endurance. During their season the ' Cats attended two tournaments. The first was the Garber Tournannent at Garber. The Baseballers came in second after having defeated Blackwell 8-0, Garber 1-0, and losing in the finals to Enid 8-6. In the regional tournament at Enid the team lost in the first round to Enid once again by a score of 8-6. Wildcat coach Ted Pierce has done a great job with the team in his first year as head coach. Last year Mr. Pierce was assistant coach. Under his guidance the boys have turned in an impres- sive 8-1 1 record for the season. RECORD We They Tulsa Rogers 4 Stillwater 4 10 Bartlesville 7 6 Chilocco 2 9 Tulsa Hale 10 Blackwell 6 Enid 8 4 Stillwater 4 2 Bartlesville 10 3 Enid 14 3 Tulsa Hale 8 2 Tulsa Rogers Chilocco 8 5 6 12 St. Mary ' s 4 7 Blackwell 3 5 ■M d 1 E K_ . i ... a 156 u J It ' s going, going . . . First baseman Buzz Venzke bangs out a long one in the Enid game. The 1964 Wildcat tennis team holds an impressive record with only one defeat against them. The netsters, under Coach Wally Smith, placed second in the Oklahoma Seven Con- ference, the Kansas State Open Tournament, Ark City Open, and the Lawton, Oklahoma tournament. In addition, the team placed third in the state tournament at Norman with a tie with Muskogee. Besides the efforts of the A squad, the B team has had two matches with the Enid A ' s. Complementing their season was the state tournament at Alva in which they placed second. 4 Po-Hi co-captains Terry Lutz and Gary Smith get a few pointers from Coach Wally Smith at the Seventh Street Courts. RECORD We They O. C. Harding 9 O. C. Harding 5 3 Bartiesville 8 1 Ark City 8 1 Muskogee 5 4 Winfield 4 5 N. W. Classen 7 5 Bartiesville 9 Winfield 4 2 B Team Enid 5 4 Enid 4 4 Practicing doubles is the No. 1 Doubles team made up of No. I singles man, John Hampton and No. 2 singlesman, Charles Meek. Cats Meet Second-Place Jinx Terry Lutz, Mike Bryant, Jim Beaubien, Steve Skidmore, Joe Lane, Victor Huddleston, Buddy Roberston, Dick Smith, Terry Snow, Charles Meek, Rodney Bucker, Gary Smith, Will Martin, Max Waller, Coach Wally Smith. r i !I57 Kneeling: Steve Kinzie, Charles Weinshilboum, Monte Logan, Tom Greene, Gene Gann, Melvin Essary, Phillip Howe, Ronnie Newlin. Standing: A lonte Rozell, Pat Bryant, Richard Woore, Warren Harris, John Brown, Tom Thompson, John Hrcn, Robert Hensley, Tim Thompson, Jack Holland. Linksters Lose Only Two Matches Linksters shoot a challenge round on the Country Club course. The ' 64 Wildcat golf team was made up of eighteen high school golfers under Coach Al Cassingham. The team posted a 5-2 record for seven dual matches. In addition they attended the follow- ing multi-school tournaments: Ark City Invitational— placed fourth of fourteen Kansas teams; Wellington Kansas Invita- tional—placed first of twelve Kansas teams; Conference— placed fifth of seven; State Tournament at Oklahoma City- placed fourth. SCHEDULE Won: Enid Here Bartlesviile Here Ark City Here Stillwater Here There Lost: Enid There Bartlesviile There 158 Top golfer and former state champion, Philip Howe, putts on the practice green before practice starts. Clowning during practice are Danny Crockett, Chuck Brown, Danny Phillips, and Charles Kissman. This year is the first year Po-Hi has fielded a Cross Country team. The squad competed in only one dual meet which was with Putnam City. The Cats won by a score of 22-33. In Cross Country competition it is the low scorer who wins because first place receives one point, second receives two points, etc. The other meets were as follows: (1) Oklahoma Baptist Uni- versity Meet: we placed 6th in a field of eighteen teams; (2) Oklahoma City University Meet: 2nd of six AA schools; (3) Confer- ence: 6th of six teams entered; (4) 5th out of sixteen schools. Next year our boys will give an even better account of them- selves because all the lettermen will be returning; five juniors and three sophomores. Charles Kissman and Danny Crockett worl Memorial Park. Cross Country Ends First Year Sfanding: James Isbell, Sammy Soutter, Danny Crockett, Steve Pensoneau, Danny Phillips, Chuck Brown, Charles Kissman, Coach Gordon Stangeland. Kneeling: Rex Jones, Mike Singer, Jan Wells, James Johnson. rtAmT ' -WCAlS ' mm ■O.i n 59 nors Talented, interested, industri- ous—these words well describe the students chosen for high school honors. Honor students are selected for their outstanding work in selec- ted fields. The honor may range from scholarship to leadership, music, youth government, home- making, sports, citizenship, o r character; but whatever the honor is, the person who receives it helps towards the betterment of Po-Hi. The goals which honor students seek are well expressed in the Student Creed: I believe in Ponca City High School and in the things for which she stands . . . health in body, honest work, generous comradeship, and reverence for the spiritual. I believe in achievement and I pray for forcefulness to accomplish what I set out to do. I believe in loyalty to our school and to her traditions. I pledge upon my honor to help in all her undertakings, in all that will make her a stronger and nobler school. n n Ktu ■■ uim f60 - - ■ iC! : -.4 0j mB fi£ i j L 5pik ' ' K, 161 Instrumental Music Royalty Is Crowned The crowning of the 1964 Instrumental Music Royalty was held on April 29, 1964 in the Hutchins Memorial. It took place immediately after the annual Band and Orchestra concerts. After the crowning, the Royalty presided over the Band and Orchestra Dance. The instrumental Royalty is elected each year by the Symphonic Band, Concert Band, and Orchestra. The boy and girl receiving the highest number of votes are named Queen and King. The two boys and girls receiving the next high are named attendants. MISS JUDY McBRIDE MR. CRAIG SMITH MISS VICKI WALKER MR. MAX McKEE MISS RUTH NICOLAYSON and MR. JIM GARRISON Music royalty pose for snap-shot at crowning. 162 sports Royalty Is Crowned at All Sports Dance The All Sports Dance is the scene of the coronation of the All Sports Queen, the King, and their attendants. The royalty is chosen by an election in which the letter- men from all sports vote for the candidates of their choice. The persons receiving the highest number of votes are the queen and king and the next high are the attendants. The formal coro- nation took place this year on April 3, 1964, in the girls gym- nasium. The setting was the tradi- tional heart shaped background with the white throne placed in front. After the crowning, the queen and king ruled over the dance and celebration which took place that evening. MR. KEN VENZKE MISS SALLY BURROWS MISS PEGGY APPLEMAN MR. STEVE CRANE MISS NANCY NORRIS and MR. SCOTT McDANIELS Nancy and Scott reign over the annual All Sports Dance. 163 Prince and Princess Reign Over Prom 164 MISS MARY IRBY and MR. BERT NICHOLS MR. MISCHA GORKUSCHA and MISS BARBARA BOTT Attendants Prince and Princess Po- Hi and their attendants are chosen each year by a vote of the Senior Class. The girl and boy receiving the high- est number of votes are named the outstanding Sen- ior Giri and Boy and reign over the anual Ton-Ga-Wa-Si. The crowning takes place each year in the Howell Auditorium. After the crown- ing, the Prince and Princess lead the processional and preside over the Prom. Mary, Bert, and attendants pose for pictures before leaving for the Grand March. Attendants This year ' s coronation took place on May 22, 1964. The Prince and Princess and attendants were escorted by the Junior Class Officers to the throne where the tradi- tional crowning took place. MR. DAVID BURNS MISS ANNA MARIE HATLELID MISS ANNE HUTCHINGS MR. GARY WATSON Nonnamaker Award MR. FRANK NONNAMAKER Classes Elect Outstanding Members Frank Nonnamaker and Howard Sallee gave their lives during World War II. They were America ' s loss. They were Po-Hi ' s loss. In high school Frank Nonnamaker was voted the most outstanding Senior in the class of 1942, received a scholarship pin for three years, the American Legion speech award, and the Social Studies and Speech De- partmental Awards. Following his graduation from high school he was selected for a special army training pro- gram at the University of Oklahoma. In 1943 when this program was discontinued he was sent to the front lines in France. It was here on January 29, 1945, that Frank Nonnamaker was last seen going forward in an enemy mine field to help a wounded comrade. Frank ' s parents had established a fund for his college education. The interest from that fund is used for the Nonnamaker Award for the Outstanding Junior Boy and Junior Girl. Howard Sallee was active in debate, the Big Blue Band and graduated after only seven semesters in high school. Sallee graduated with the class of 1943 and entered the Navy on March 1, 1944. As an air cadet he was stationed at St. Mary ' s Preflight College in San Francisco. Here on June 26, 1945, he was killed in a tragic training accident. He had been assigned to the special naval program and had been Student Com- mander of the 8th Battalion. Sallee was highly regarded by his fellow cadets. By rule only a certain sum was allowed for flowers but the cadets raised so much money they requested that the commander send the money back to his high school for something which would commemorate his memory. The awards given to the Outstanding Sopho- more Girl and Sophomore Boy are given each year from the interest on the original gift supplemented by funds from other sources. Sallee Award MISS LOUISE PARIS MR. BUDDY ROBERTSON I £ MR. HOWARD SALLEE 166 Girls ' and Boys ' Staters Practice Government Each year the junior class se- lects nominees to attend Girls ' and Boys ' State. Then ten girls receiving the largest amount of votes then present speeches to the women ' s civic organizations who in turn select the girls they will send. A list of the boys receiving the largest number of votes are sent to the men ' s civic organizations who choose the boy delegates. Boys ' and Girls ' State is sponsored by the A m e r. i c a n Legion and Auxiliary which also sends one boy and girl from the American Legion Home School. The purpose of Boys ' and Girls ' State is to let young people get acquainted with other young people and to teach them the way in which the state govern- ment functions. This is done by attending classes, campaigning for offices and holding mock state, county, and city govern- ments. The delegates chosen to at- tend Boys ' State on the Okla- homa University Campus include Steve Raulerson, Bert Nichols, Doyle AAendenhall, David Burns, Jim Garrison, AAischa Gorkuscha, Steve Crane, and Terry Lutz. Girls who were chosen to attend Girls ' State on the Okla- homa College for Women Cam- pus include Marianne Burnett, Diane Bunch, Judy Mingus, Peggy Appleman, and AAary Irby. 167 Character, Leadership, Service ORIGINAL MEMBERS: Anna Marie Hatlelid, Linda West, Neo Ann Williamson, Diana Mehring, Melissa Uhlenhop, Pam Gay, Roberta Har- shaw; Danny Riley, Mari- anne Burnett, Diane Bunch, Lena Hamrick, Max McKee, Tom Leonard; Albert Clark, Jim Garrison, Ray Simmons, Richard Nearing, Richard Bodine, David Burns, Mischa Gorkuscha. SENIOR MEMBERS: Carol Hall, Ruth Nicolaysen, Cheryl Cogman, Jane Par- ker, Vicki Guthrie, Lexy Forsberg, Ulrike Burmeister, Melinda Gordy, Bill Pap- pan; Bruce Kinneberg, Darryl Klopp, Judy Kester, Sheri Welch, Mary Irby, Karolyn Cross, Diane Barn- es, Pete Mackercher; Clin- ton Cooper, Tilford Harp, Bennie Ware, Scott Mc- Daniel, Warren Harris, Rob- ert Norris, Ronnie Doughty. President Jim Garrison gives a report on the State National Honor Society Con- vention at the Spring initiation ceremony. 168 The officers— Jim Garrison, President; Anna Marie Hatlelid, Secretary; and David Burns, Vice-President— look over their charter with sponsor Miss Mary Brigham. and Scholarship Is Emphasized JUNIOR MEMBERS: Anne Hutch, ings, Jane Pepia, Nancy Fair, Toni Gibson; Donna Clarke, Sally Chisolm, Elizabeth Veal, Jane Carlile, Charlotte Mullin; Mike W o o cj s, Gary Watson, Al Thomas, Bill Hamilton, Jim Bond, Brad Murphy. This is the third year for the National Honor Society after being re-established in 1961. A candidate for membership into the National Honor Society must have been a student at Po-Hi for at least one semester and must have maintained a B or above average while in high school. If his scholar- ship qualifies him for membership, then he is. also considered according to his service, leadership, and character. Two initiations are held each year, one in the fall and one in the spring. Seniors are initiated at the fall ceremony and the additional seniors plus the elected juniors are initiated in the spring ceremony. The officers for this year ' s organization are Jim Garrison, president; David Burns, vice-president; and Anna Marie Hatielid, secretary. Four delegates were chosen to attend a National Honor Society conention which was held in Davis. At the convention they exchanged ideas and procedures of activity with other chapters throughout the state. In 1960 a new organization called the National Spanish Honor Society was established. To be a can- didate for election a student must have maintained a 4.0 average throughout three semesters of Spanish. Six original members have been active throughout the year and five new members were inducted into the club in March. The society was established to encourage Spanish students to continue with their fine record in Spanish. Todos a Una is their motto which is translated to mean Altogether. Todos a Una is Spanish Motto Officers of the National Spanish Honor Society: Diana Merhring, Secretary; Lena Hamrick, President; Diane Bunch, Vice-President; Mrs. Faye Sackett, Sponsor. Judy Kester, Charlotte Mullin, Lena Hamrick, Diane Bunch, Diana Mehring; Jane Pepia, Wanda Bussey, Linda West, Diane Brown, Nancy Fair, Jeanette Parker. 169 Student Lions and Rotarians First Semester Lions: Danny Riley, Greg Lee, Richard Bodine, Mischa Gorkuschaj Scott McDaniels, Ray Simmons, Ronnie Doughty, Clinton Cooper; Sharon Williams, Diane Bunch, Sally Burrows, Judy Kester, Carol Landsdown, Jill Mohler, Peggy Appleman, Ruth Nicolasysen. Each month eight seniors are chosen to attend the Lions Club and the Rotary Club. An executive commit- tee which is headed by Mr. Carl Flippin selects these students for this honor on the basis of their achieve- ments and participation at Po-Hi. The representatives to the clubs are served lunch and are usually asked to relate the activities of the school for that particular week. Second Semester Lions: Ronnie Endicott, Ken Willison, Harvey Anderson, Steve Raulerson, Tom Leonard; Lena Hamrick, Vicki Guthrie, Mary Bley, Linda Campbell, Vicki Peterson. 470 Represent School at Civic Clubs First Semester Rotarians: Tom Green, Tilford Harp, Albert Clark, Bert Nichols, Ulrike Burmeister, Max McKee, Jim Garrison, Bennie Ware, Pete McKercher; Linda West, Neo Ann Williamson, Jane Parker, Melissa Uhlenhop, Carol Hall, Cheryl Price, Candy Officer, Anna Marie Hatlelid, Mary Irby, Diana Mehring. Both the Lions and Rotary Clubs are active in many worthy civic projects in Ponca City. At the end of the school year all student Lions and Rotarians go to their respective clubs where they con- duct the business meeting. Student attendance at the clubs have helped com- munication between the school and the businessmen of Ponca City by informing them of the activities of our school and by sending our -best seniors to represent Po-Hi. Second Semester Rotarians: Craig Smith, Ronnie Smith, Jerry Walker, Warren Harris, Ken Venzke, Don Scheiber; Carolyn Cross, Billie Buttram, Marianne Burnett, Sue Wallace, Pam Gay, Roberta Harshaw. 171 ( Outstanding Students Receive PONCA CITY ART ASSOCIATION AWARDS: Ronald Hayes, Jo Ella Davis, Janice Shepler. Not pictured: Hank Johnson, Stephen Willianns. AAASONIC STUDENT OF TODAY AWARDS: Anna Marie Hatlelid and Jim AMERICAN LEGION ORATORICAL CONTEST WINNERS: Don Cogman, Garrison. second place; Richard Bodine, first place. TRI-HI-Y SCHOLARSHIP: Neo Ann Williamson, Janie Schneider, Ruth Nicolay- sen. ELKS LEADERSHIP AWARDS: Anna Marie Hatlelid and David Burns. 172 Awards for Excellence AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN: Melissa Uhlenhop, Diane Bunch, Lena Hamrick, Pam Gay, Vickie Peterson; Neo Ann Williamson, Linda West, Judy Kester, Marianne Burnett, Diana Mehring, Jane Parker, Anna Marie Hatlelid. HONORARY ENGINEERS: Richard Hearing, Bruce Kinneberg, Max McKee; Gregg Lee, Mischa Gorkuscha, Bennie Ware. 173 Students Receive Awards NATIONAL MERIT FINAL- ISTS: Bill Pappan and Rob- ert Norris. During Bill ' s high school career, he has won many awards. He received the gold scholarship pin for three years of an A average. He received the outstanding economics student award and government award. The 1964 class elected him junior class president and repre- sentative to Boys ' State. During his senior year Bill was elected Hi-Y Presi- dent and he became a member of the National Honor Society. In the spring. Bill received the Knights of Columbus Award, an award which shows excellence in government. Bill will attend college at Washington University in St. Louis and major in economics. Robert Norris is an outstanding student who has won the gold scholarship pin for three years with an A average. He has received an outstanding student award in American History and Modern European His- tory. Robert Norris has shown his creative ability by earning an A.A.U.W. creative writing award. He is also a member of the National Honor Society. In his senior year he was elected student council representative and senator to Youth and Government. Robert is now enrolled in Westminster College where he will major in history and Pre-Law. ORCHESTRA AND BAND AWARDS; Marianne Burnett, Arion Orchestra; Anna Marie Hatlelid, Arion band and Kip Mohler Instrumental Music Award, Neo Ann Williamson, Orchestra Service Award; Bruce Kinneberg, Arion orchestra; Albert Clark, John Philip Sousa band; Max McKee, John Philip Sousa band; Mischa Gorkuscha, Orchestra Service Award; Jim Garrison, Arion band. 174 in Spring Assemblies STUDENT COUNCIL DEPARTMENTAL AWARDS: Marianne Burnett, instrumental music; Diane Bunch, foreign language; Betty Cook, diversified occupations; Carol Lansdown, business education; Margaret Jones, physical education; Peter MacKercher, science, Bausch Lomb honorary science and mathematics award; Jesse Smith, industrial education; Jim Garrison, drama; David Burns, social studies and English; Bobby Ferguson, physical education; Dwight Thurmond, art. Not pictured: Marsha Gillogly, hcmemaking; Sharon Williams, vocal music; Lynn Peters, vocational agricul- ture. POSTER WINNERS: Community Concert poster award— Pamela Gay, second place; Barbara Eiseman, third place. Not pictured: Lynda Welker, first place. Knights of Pythias safety poster awards: Ronald Hayes, second place; Neo Ann Williamson, first place. Not pictured: Jack Friday, third place. Poppy posters: Not pictured: Gwen Garment, first place; Stephen Williams, second place; Charlotte Flucard, third place. 175 Individuals Excel DON COGMAN: Speaker of the House, Youth and Government. NEO ANN WILLIAMSON: Robert L. Spray Art Award. TOM LEONARD: House Floor Leader, Youth and Government; Outstanding CAT TALE member. CAROL BRYANT Ou tstand 9 PONCAN mem- ber. JANE PARKER: Char es H. Cunning memorial Award. RONNIE ENDICOH: American Business Club athletic award. DAVID FREELE: Howell Student Council Award. MARY IRBY: Daughters of the American Rev- olution Award. MIKE WOODS: DAR American history award; American Chemical Society award. SHARON WILLIAMS: Vocal music accompanist award. VICKIE GUTHRIE: Exchange Club iournalism award. DAVID BURNS: National English Award; Senate Youth Program of the William Randolph Hurst Foundation; State President, Teen-age Young Republicans. 176 Quill and Scroll is Established Seated: Sharon Dickey, Vickie Guthrie, Joan Ledbefter, Carol Bryant, Diane Doctor, Vickie Walker, Linda Ladner, Vickie Pribble, Carlene Harney, Karole Sanders, Jill Mohler. Standing: Terry Lutz, Dennis Gallagher, Tom Leonard, Neo Ann Williamson, Nancy Fair, Sally Burrows, Patty Edwards, Nancy Norris, Ken Venzke, Dave Gillogly, Clark Sole. Quill and Scroll, an International Hon- orary Society for High School Journalists, was organized April 10, 1926, by a group of high school advisers for the purpose of encourag- ing and rewarding individual student achieve- ment in journalism and school publications. Since its organization, Quill and Scroll has granted charters to over eight thousand high schools in every state of the Union and throughout the Free World. Quill and Scroll conducts a program of service and activities for member schools lead- ing to the improvement of student publica- tions. High standards are rigidly maintained, making membership a coveted honor for the individual student. Membership in the Society may be obtained only through a local chapter. For membership the student must have a B average, must be recommended by his advisor and be an outstanding journalism stu- dent. Quill and Scroll was newly established in Ponca City Senior High School the spring of 1964. The sponsors of Quill and Scroll are Mr. Paul Ingersol and Mrs. Carolyn Peterson. 177 MEMBERS: John Blackard, Dan Boone, Linda Campbell, Janet Chisho!m, Cathy Christy, Nova Cline, Jackie Cobb, Betty Cook, Judy Cooper, Searcy Daniels, Danny Dominador, Connie Doughty, Debbie Dritch, Kay Dysart, Ronnie Endicott, Leonard Epperson, David Freele, Freda Qallager, Trudy Ginger, Jim Gondles, Cathy Hall, John Hampton, Kathleen Harman, Tilford Harp, John Hatlelid, Ruth Hedrick, Chuck Heitner, Pam Heitner, Lynda Hoeffer, Kip Hogan, John Howe, John Hron, Penny Johnson, Judy Kester, Linda Ladner, Carol Lansdown, Anne Lembke, John Leonard, Tom Leonard, Kathy Levi is, Gary Living- ston, Pat Livingston, Jane McBride, Msx McKee, Sharon McVeigh, Dwayne Nicholas, Paul Nicolaysen, Ruth Nicolaysen, Robert Norris, Sally Ochs, Karen O ' Connor, Vicki Pribble, Pat Robbins, John Robert- Student Council Is Governing Mr. Floyd Focht and Mr. Paul Ingersol, sponsors of the Council, listen attentively during the meeting. 178 Committee Chairmen. Ruth Nicolaysen, Pam Heitner, Vicki Pribble; Don Cogman, David Freele, Robert Norris, Gary Watson, Gary Livingston, Clark Sole. son, Monty Rozell, Peggy Samuels, Janie Schneider, Jim Sharrock, Charles Smith, Craig Smith, Judy Smith, Dick Sober, Sigrid Spencer, Trudy Stevens, Gayla Stoops, Connie Stotts, Glenda Talley, Phyllis Strubble, Gary Watson, Kathy Watts, Sherri Welch, Jerry Willison, Ken Willison, Neal Willison, Sharon Womack, Body of School Max McKee installs David Burns as Student Council President for 1963-64. The main purpose of the Student Council is to give every student at Po-Hi a voice in the affairs of the school. Through their homeroom representatives, the students at Po-Hi are able to relay their suggestions to the Council. The Council not only gives the students a better understanding of our democratic way of gov- ernment, but it also tends to draw the school faculty and the student body into a closer relationship. Before assuming their official duties in Septem- ber, the Student Council officers— David Burns, presi- dent; Bert Nichols, vice-president; and Sally Burrows, secretary— were administered their oath of office. In the summer they attended a Student Council Work- shop which was held in Edmond. There they learned the fundamentals of leading a constructive Council. Throughout the year. Student Council delegates attend various conventions where they exchange ideas with other councils. The Student Council officers, David Burns, Sally Burrows, and Bert Nichols, discuss the agenda for the next meeting. 179 Po-Hi students get ready for the big pep rally, sponsored by the Student Council, which was held before the Blackwell game. Go, gals, go! These Po-Hi females seem to really be putting their all into the race at the annual Wildcat Relays. Student Participation Promoted President David Burns presents $25 in cash to Buzz Venzke, a representative from Miss Quigley ' s homeroom, for the winning of the homeroom contest for the second semester. The Council listens attentive 180 The president presides over one of the many Student Coun- cil meetings held during the year. by Activities ji J -- Jtey(rf % With forcefulness that is reminiscent of the Cherokee Strip settlers, the 1963-64 Student Council has promoted many activi- ties of benefit to the student body and the entire school. The council ' s major project has been the completion and furnishing of the Student Lounge. Some $1200 worth of furniture has been installed and has been paid for through the Council ' budget, Council sponsored dances and the generosity of man homerooms. The Council has sponsored traditional activities, including promoting the magazine sales drive, providing departmental a- wards for outstanding students, sponsoring the exchange student, and operating the book store. To promote school spirit and encourage wholesome com- petition among homerooms, the Student Council has sponsored a contest each semester. Each homeroom competes in a series of contests beginning with magazine sales in the fall and concluding with the Wildcat Relays in the spring. The winning homeroom each semester receives a $25 cash award. First semester winners were Mr. Ingersol ' s homeroom and Mrs. Ware ' s homeroom and second semester. Miss Quigley ' s homeroom. The impressive record of accomplishments made by the Council is proof of a very successful year. Members of the student body, Albert Clark, Tom Williams, Kay Sober, and Dan Koehn, help move our new furniture into the Student Lounge. iPiRiSP ' lsia as Don Cogman gives his committee report. Students enjoy themselves during their lunch hour in the Lounge. 181 Fall, Winter, and Spring consti- tute the student ' s school life. School begins at 8:15 A.M. and officially closes at 3:15 P.M., but it does not end at that time. School life includes the World Serious Volleyball Tour- nament, plays, magazine drives, athletic contests, assemblies, home- room parties, canned food drives, the Junior Miss Contest, guest speak- ers, Youth and Government, and any other gathering which is com- posed of two or more Po-Hi stu- dents. Living from day to day as a high school student is school life. Making friends, having fun, talking at lunch, attending an assembly, and participating in activities are school life. When graduation comes at the end of three years on the hill, life- long friends part and school life ends. Many move to distant places and each goes his own way. Yet in the minds and hearts of each, high school life is again brought alive by that well-known song about the town in which everyone passed good times together. PONCA CITY, WE LOVE YOU In dear old Oklahoma Fairest daughter of the West Stands our beloved high school In the city we love best; We chose the blue of western skies. The red from sunset ' s hue. Now, what could be more fitting Than our colors red and blue. Ponca City, We love you With your colors red and blue Ever loyal, faithful, and true To dear old Ponca, we love you. -CHARLES H. CUNNING 183 School Spirit Is Aim for Fall Students and parents attend college night every fall. The Blackwell Maroon burns in effigy before the big game. Angel Gayle Northcutt and Kathy Stephenson, Mary, pose in the Christmas assembly in the Hutchins Memorial. The football team marches across the patio from the fieldhouse during a pre-game send-off and pep rally. Checking the take in the annual food drive are David Burns and Ruth Nicholase while Patsy Brovi n, Mrs. Keller, and Judy Carroll look on. Blindfolded sophomore class president John Lee reaches into the box of names to draw out a winner in the magazine sales contest while senior class president Jim Garrison and junior class president Clark Sole look on. On November 22; 1963, not only Po-Hi but the world was shock- ed and saddened by President John Fitzgerald Kennedy ' s assassination. Po-Hi students were attending their fourth period class when the news of the shooting was announced but it wasn ' t until the fifth period that the news of his death was known. School was out the following Monday to join the nation in mourn- ing. Vocal music class folk singers are shown here In a fall assembly. They are: Don Cogman, Sharon Williams, and Tom Moseley. An independent folk group is the Gary-Owen Singers. Mike Lane, Charles Aubrey, Albert Quickel. 185 . A t- f ■ ii I ' IK The sophomore class girls put on a song-skit for the sophomore assembly. Spectators get excited too in the volleyball tournament. Shown here are sophomores Sharon McVeigh and Linda Brown. Po-Hi Shown in Candid Form Winter biology students welcomed Mr. Collum who took Mr. Benn ' s place at the conclusion of the first semester. Looks like Ben Roebuck picked a good slave (Dana Carder) at the Tri-Hi-Y slave sale. 186 Diane Bunch pores over the bills to be presented at Youth and Government. Winter Sees Intramural Tilts Cathey Christie and Gayle Northcutt sell tickets to a wrestling victory dance. The iunior play, Pride and Prejudice, played by Juniors shown here Toni Gibson and Steve Baker. Part of the Senior Day activities included the opening of the Conoco gym to all seniors. Intramural wrestlers Tom Quinn and Richard Pierce grapple under the watchful eye of referee Neal Willison. Opening exercises of the National Security Seminar preface its two-week run. spring Sees Biggest Social Activities Attendants Sally Burrows and Steve Crane in the procession at the Spring Sports Dance. Eager band members Diana Brown, Patty Weingart, Debbie Dritch, and Pat Robbins get ready to take off for Memphis. John Mangini and Jim Nickles try out for boy cheerleaders in the boys ' gym. Mrs. Barbara Ware ' s homeroom present their skit in the Pon-Dram-Panic. Sign my annual? The Cat Tale Autograph Party. ? ' v %. .,- r Senior boys Tom Quinn, John Howe Terry Lutz, Don Howe, John Williamson, and Gene Humes put on a skit for the senior assembly. Pat Robbins is congratulated by Dr. J. Win Payne at commencement. Spring Brings Rash of Pastimes Cat Tale editor Tom Leonard and Poncan editor Jill Mohler preside at the press banquet. Tom Leonard, Sharon Dickey, Karole Sanders, John Howe, Don Howe, and Debbie Dritch enjoy a picnic. 189 Prom Theme, a Touch Hosts and hostesses stand ready to greet guests at one of the pre-prom open houses. Dr. J. Win Payne speaks to the students and other guests before the Prom. Bert Nichols adds the crowning touch at the coronation of Prince and Princess Po-Hi before the Prom. l ' TfflI Junior and senior guests relax at the Pre-Prom open house at the home of Sally Edwards. Princess Po-Hi Mary Irby and Prince Po-Hi Bert Nichols greet guests during the first dance at the Prom held in the girls ' gymnasium. of Enchantment The fheme for this year ' s Junior-Senior Pronn, the Ton-ga-wat-si, held on May 22 and presented by the Junior Class was A Touch of Enchantment. Junior homerooms spent most of that day decorating the girl ' s gymnasium and the patio, basing their decorations upon several well-known fairy tales. The evening began at six o ' clock with open houses, at the homes of Sally Edwards and Gayle Northcutt. Those who were hosts and hostesses at the Edwards ' home were Sally Edwards, Steve Finley, Karole Sanders, John Hampton, Peggy Alston, Steve Arrendell, Judy Cohenour, David Ladner, Karen Hillhouse, Jerry Tindel, Clark Sole, and Lynitta Eberhard. Hosts and Hostesses at the Northcutt home were Gayle Northcutt, Walter Beam, Charlotte AAullin, Charles Meek, Cynthia Record, Gary Watson, Jane Young, Clinton Cooper, Toni Gibson, Charles Kissman, Cathy Christy, Fred Stafford, Jan McJunkin, and Morris Rheam. At eight-thirty, the students met in Howell Auditorium. Junior Class president Clark Sole welcomed the seniors and Senior Class president Jim Garrison thanked him. Dr. J. Win Payne then gave a short speech to the students. Then came the coronation of Prince and Princess Po-Hi, Bert Nichols, and Mary Irby who were chosen by the Senior Class. The attendants were Barbara Bott, escorted by Mischa Gcrkuscha, and Anna Marie Hatlelid, escorted by David Burns. The Prince and Princess, the attendants, and the class officers then led the Grand March from the auditorium, through the boy ' s gym where a great number of parents and guests were able to watch it. After the Prom, the students were the guests of their parents for an after Prom party at the Continental Gym. Saturday morning. May 23, many students enjoyed boating and skiing on Lake Ponca to close a very enjoyable weekend. 1. Students enioy ping-pong at the after-prom party at the Continental gym. 2. The entertainment group performs at the after prom party. 3. Several students enjoy a game of pool in the Conoco gym at the after prom party. ' fljPI ' W ' lll.4 4. Several couples display their prom shirts at the after prom party. 5. Prince and Princess Po-Hi lead the grand march from the auditorium. 6. A large number of parents and guests w itness the grand march from the boy ' s gym. 6 ■ • - 1 HI  :J| i • ' lof r Po-Hi Graduates 10,000th Student Reverend Garrison giving Vespers address. The Senior Class of 1964 began their closing exercises with the Senior Vesper Service which was held in the Hutchins Auditorium on Sunday, May 24, at 8:00 P.AA. The Invocation was by the Reverend Arthur C. Young and the Scripture by Reverend Thomas O. AAoehle. The Spring ' of Hope,- The Win- ter of Despair was the talk given by the Reverend Carlton D. Garrison. The Benediction was given by Reverend Thomas O. AAoehle. Commencement was held on Thursday, May 28, at 8:00 P.M. in the Hutchins Memorial because of inclement weather. The ceremony started with the traditional color ritual. Then A Challenge to the Class of 1964 was given by David Burns, Anna Marie Hatlelid, Mischa Gorkuscha, and Diane Bunch. This part of the program had selections which are appropriate to our time— excerpts from President Eisenhower ' s Farewell Message, the late President Kennedy ' s Inaugural Address, and the United Nations Prayer. The Mixed Chorus, accompanied by the orchestra, gave four musical selections. Mr. Homer S. Anderson presented the class, and the diplomas were given out by Dr. J. Win Payne, Superintendent, Dr. Milfcrd R. Lee, Mr. Floyd O. Martin, of the School Board, and Mr. Floyd D. Focht. Bon Voyage by Charles H. Cunning was given by ten select members of the Mixed Chorus. The benediction was given by the Reverend Charles R. Thigpen. Four hundred and forty-four seniors received their diplo- mas, the largest class that our high school has ever seen, but the smallest one it will see in the foreseeable future. The class marched out in their blue-gray caps and gowns to the Recessional Tannhauser March. Seniors sit in attentive silence at Vespers Service. Smiling graduates file into the Hutchins Memorial at Commencement. 192 Mixed chorus presents You ' ll Never Walk Alone during Com mencement Program. Floyd D. Focht and Floyd O. Martin present diplomas to graduating class. The 1964 graduating class of Ponca City High School. 193 Bon Voyage You have come to the end of your high school days, To dear ol ' Ponca you ' ve been true. We shall miss your happy smiles and your helpful ways. May good fortune smile on you The time has come along now to say good-bye, Anchors away— all ' s well. May your voyage be long, May your hearts be strong, it ' s not good-bye. Just BON VOYAGE, Farewell. by Charles H. Cunning We gratefully acknowledge the following for the help they gave in making the 1964 Cat Tale possible: Mr. Anderson and the Po-Hi faculty, Mr. Bob Westmoreland, the Ponca City News, the parents of Howard Sallee and Frank Nonamaker for pictures, and all those who cooperated with the staff. 194 if Faculty Anderson, Anna Morgaret 14 Anderson, Homer S. 14 B Bagby, Carolyn 14 Beaubien, Ruth M Benn, Ceroid 14, 141, 142 Bowmon, Richard 14. 141, 142 Brighom, Mory 14 Brown, Horry 14 Buck, Dole 14, 141, 142, 152, 153, 154 155 Corllle, Delbert 15 Cossinghom, Al 15, 150 Cosslly. Mary Louise 15, 119 Christensen, Mcrfho 15 Coot, Lclo 15, 114 Curtis, Elvo 15, 22 D DeWitt, M. E. 15, 115 E E skew, Ruth 15 Fllppin, Carl 15, 126 Focht, Floyd 15 Galbraith, Marcello 15 Gebhordt, Lorry 15, 133 Gelmers, Lloyd 15, 108 Goodman, Patricio 16, 110 H Hodgson, Mork 16 Hoskins, Ennis 16, 151 I Isgersol, Paul 16, 122 J Johnson, Leslie 16 Kelley, Moxyne 16, 80, 129 Kingsolver, T. E. 16 Long, A. H. 16, 132, 133 M MacDonnel!, Gordon 16 McElmurry, Don 16 Moin, Gladys 16 Martin, Lilliaji 1 6 Mitchell, Velmo 16, 60, 1C5 Monlgomcry, T. I. 17 Mborc, Morie 17, 107 o Ootes, Almo Le3 17, 124 Parker, Ruth 17 Percy, Glenn 17, 141, 142 Peterson, Carolyn 17, 98 Pierce, Ted 17, 146, 147, 156 Q Quigley, Madge 17 R Rordin, Leslie 17, 135 Rehorn, Glenn 17 Roberts, Notholie 17 Rodriques, Leo 17 Rodrigues, Martha 17 Sockett, Foye 18, 111, 169 Schoenwold, Mary 10 Schwenker, Williom 18, 123 Scott, Mary 18, 118 Simons, Elmer 18 Slongelond, Gordon 18, 154, 155, 155 Stumbough, Everett 18 Sullins, Eorl 18 Tinsley, Addie B. 18 w Wore, Barbara 18 Wosson, Jomac 18, 154, 155 Wittmer, La Velle 18 Wyolt, Tom 18 Staff Dunn, Agnes 19 Heffron, Grace 19 Heinze, Vivian 19 Keller, Rebo 19, 20 Reeves, Thelma 19 Sanders, Betty 19 Sebor, Gloria 19 Students Abel, Roger, Sr. 27 Acton, Kim, Jr. 61 Adorns, Barbara, Jr. 61 Adomson, Cathy, Sr. 27 Adkins, Margaret, Soph. 81 Adier, Goyle, Jr. 61, ll l, 135 Adkins, Sherry, Jr. 61, 127 Aeschlimon, Modelyn, Jr. 61, 132 Aggers, Richard, Soph. 81 Albers, Noncy, Jr. 61, 120 Allen, Cheryl, Soph. 81 Allen, Nancy, Jr. 61 Alston, Peggy, Jr. 61 Andenon, Boyd, Soph. 81 Anderson, Horvey, Sr. 27, 98, 107, 128 170 Anderson, Kenneth, Jr. 61 Anderson, Louise Stubblefield, Sr 27 Anderson, Moble, Soph. 81 Anderson, Rodney, Soph 81, 154 Anderson, Tommy, Sr. 27 Anson, Patricio, Soph. 81 Applemon, Peggy, Sr. 20, 27, 106, 163, 167, 170 Aront, Lindo, Soph. 81, 120 Armstrong, Jim, Soph. 81 Armstrong, Mike, Jr. 61, 108, 115 Arnold, Brcnda, Sr. 27 Arnold, Edward, Soph .81 Arrendoll, Steve, Jr. 61, 97, 140, 142 Arnngton, Kevin, Soph. 81 Ashbourh, Chorles, Jr. 61 Ashford. Grady, Soph. 81 Atkins. Riso, Jr. 61 Aubrey, Charles, Sr. 27 Ault, Bob, Sop ' i 81. in Axton. Milton. Soph, 81, 152 Boode, Dovid. Soph. 81, 155 Bocher. Glenn. Sr. 27, 115 Boker. Linda. Soph. 81 Baker. Melissa. Jr. 61. 132 Baker. Mike, Sr. 27 Baker, Steve. Jr. 61. 129, 132 Baldwin. Chris. Soph 81 Bollord. Potrlcio, Soph. 81 Borobosi. Gene, Sr. 27 Barber, Beverly, Sr, 27 Borger. Sheryi. Soph 81 Barker. Mark. Jr. 61 Barnes. Barboro. Sop ' i. 81 Barnes. Dorlene. Jr. 61 Bornes. Diane, Sr. 27 Bornett. Barney. Soph 81. 147 Bornelt. Corol. Jr. 61 Barnett. Mary. Sr, 27 Barr. Julie, Sr, 27, 97, 105 Barry. Bernodine. Sr, 22. 27 Borthel. Horlon. Jr 61. 132 Bortlett. Fronk. Jr, 61 Bosham. Joy. Soph, 81 Botes, Paul, Sr, 21. 27. 115 Boughman. Jack. Jr. 61 Baughman. Koy. Jr. 22. 61. 117 Boumgorner. Diane. Jr. 61 Beam. Walter. Jr. 61, U , 142. 150, 151 Beaubien, Jim, Soph. 81. 157 Beovers. Ronnie. Sr 27 Behar. Conme. Jr. 61 Behoro. Connie. Sr. 20. 28 Behora, Mox, Soph. 81 Beighle. Beverly. Jr. 61. 135 Bell. Bill. Soph. 81 Bell, Dick, Soph. 81 Bell. Richard. Jr. 61 Bell. Vickie. Soph. 81 Bemon. Dwight. Jr. 61. 117, 129 Berry. Judy. Jr. 61 Bethune. Stanley. Sr. 28 Bickel. Ronnie. Sr. 28. 144. 146 Binkley. Sondra. Soph. 81 Bird. Dennis, Soph. 81 Bishop. Connie. Jr. 61 Blockard. John, Sr. 28. 178 Bloke. Kenneth. Jr. 61 Blokney. Mitchell. Soph. Blondo. Frances. Jr. 61. 120 Bley. Mary. Sr. 20. 28. 119, 135, 170 Blubough. Darlo. Soph. 81 Blubough. Done. Jr. 81 Blubough. Pom, Jr. 61, 120 Blubough. Vicki. Sr. 28. 119 Bodine. Richard. Sr. 20. 28, 109. 117, 125. 128. 168. 170. 172 Boggs. Greg. Soph. 81 Boloy. Borbora. Soph. 81 Bolay. Gary. Jr. 61 Bond. Jim. Jr. 62. 118. 169 Bonebroke, Karen, Sr. 28 Boone. Don. Jr. 62. 178 Bolt, Borbora, Sr. 28. 106, 165 Bound, Betty, Soph. 81 Bowhoy. Don. Soph. 81 Bowman. Linda. Soph. 81, 120 Boyd. James. 5r. 28 Boyett, Greg, Jr. 62 Boyelt, Mike, Jr. 62 Boyiddle. Don. Jr. Box. Mory. Jr. 62 Boydstun. Jim, Soph. 81. 155 Brady. Jimmy, Soph. 81 Brokey, Mory. Jr. 62 Brasher. James. Sr. 28 Brasher. Linda, Soph. 81 Breidcnbach. Mark, Jr. 62 Brewer, Jimmy, Sr. 28 Brewer, Judi, Sr. 28 Brewer, Helen, Soph. 81 Brewster, Richard, Jr. 62 Brickey, Linda. Soph. 81 Bridges. Sandy. Jr. 20. 62. 129. 135 Bridgman. Rodney, Sr. 28 Brinkley, Shoron. Soph. 81 Briscoe. Judy. Jr. 20. 62 Brissell. John, Jr. 62 Brislow, Paul, Soph. 81 Broom. Charles, Jr. 62 Brooks, Corol, Soph. 81 Brooks, Jo Vern, Soph. 81 Brooks, Marilyn. Jr. 62, 153 Bronston, Pot, Soph. 81, 115 Brown, Barbara, Soph. 22, 81 Brown, Betty, Sr. 28 Brown. Bobby, Jr. 62 Brown. Chuck. Jr. 62, 154, 155. 159 Brown, Clark, Jr. 62. 147 Brown. Diono, Jr. 62 Brown. Gory, Soph. 81 Brown, Joe, Soph. 82 Brown, John, Soph. 82. 151. 158 Brown. Judy. Jr. 20. 62 Brown, Karen, Sr. 28. 114 Brown, Linda, Soph. 82 Brown, Patsy, Sr. 28, 104. 120 Brown. Sharon. Soph. 82 Brownfield, Danny, Jr. 62 Brownfield, Morshall. Jr Broyles. Morvin, Sr. 58 Bruder, Judy. Jr. 21. 62 Bruder, Lorry, Soph. 82, 151 Bryant, Carol, Sr. 28, 176, 177 Bryant, Mike, Soph. 82, 157 Bryant, Pat, Soph. 82. 158 Buck. Joe. Jr. 62 Buck. Ronnie. Jr. 62 Bucher. Rodney. Jr. 62. 157 Bulfoloheod. Linda. Soph. 82. 121 Buffoloheod. Stocey. Jr. 62. 156 Bulfoloheod. Vera, Jr. 62, 121, 135 Buford, Adolene, Soph. 82 Bufton, Karen, Soph. 82 Bunch, Dione, Sr. 29, 124, 125, 167. 168, 169, 170. 173, 175 Burge. Keith. Soph. 21, 82 Burge, Linda, Jr. 62, 120 Burger, Mike, Sr. 29 Burkett. Koye. Sr. 29 Burmeister, Ulrike, Sr. 29, 59. 110. 124, 168. 171 Burks. Chorlene. Sr. 62 Burnett, Lonnie, Jr. 62, 140. 142. 156 Burnett. Morionne. Sr. 29. 104. 128. 132. 167. 168. 171. 173. 174, 175 Burns, David, Sr. 29, 117, 165, 167, 168, 175, 176. 179 Burns, Imogene. Sr. 29 Burns. Lorry. Soph. 82 Burrows, Sally. Sr. 29, 97. 104. 153. 163. 170. 177. 179 Bussey, Pat, Jr. 62. 135 Bussey, Wanda. Soph. 82. Ill Butcher. Larry. Soph. 82, 110, 155 Butler, Dennis. Soph. 82 Butler, Gary, Jr. 62, 142. 144. 146 Butterfield. Johnny, Soph. 82 Butlrom, Billie, Sr. 20, 29. 105. 115. 171 Buxton. Ivo. Sr. 30 Cagley. Mike, Jr. 62 Collison, David. Jr. 62 Camp. Karen. Jr. 62 Campbell. John. Sr, 30, 115 Campbell. Linda. Sr. 30, 128. 170. 178 Campbell. Louise, Soph. 22. 82 Garden. Janice. Jr. 62 Carder, Dona, Jr. 62, 99. 127 Carder, Don, Jr. 63, 145. 146. 147 Carey, Jo Ann, Jr. 63 Carlile. Jane. Jr. 63. 120. 124. 169 Carmock, Reid. Soph. 82 Carmock, Sheryi, Jr. 63, 99 Carment, Gwen, Jr. 63, 117, 126. 175 Carpenter. Gaylin, Jr. 63 Carroll. Judy, Jr. 63 Carruth, Valyndo, Jr. 63. 120 Carter, Danny, Soph. 82. 155 Carter, Jimmy, Sr. 30 196 Corter, Mory, Soph. 82, 124, 132 Carfwrighf, LeRoy, Jr. 63 Carufhers, Mary, Jr. 63 Cassingham, Sharl, Soph. 82, 120 Cossity, Mike, Sr. 30, 107, 116 Castleberry, Gary, Soph. 82, 151, 156 Cathy, Mom, Jr. 63 Caudle, James, Sr. 30, 132 Covonaugh, Bob, Sr. 30 Chambers, Barbara, Sr, 30 Chambers, James, Soph. 82 Chance, Bob, Jr. 63, 107, 150, 151 Chance, Merrill, Soph. 82, 115 Chopmon, Sandra, Jr. 63, 120 Chase, Judith, Soph. 82 Chesser, Leicle, Jr. 63 Chiiders, Ann, Soph, 82 Childes, dob, Jr. 63 Chrlds, Paul, Jr. 63, 123 Chishoirr, Janet, Soph. 82, 132, 178 Chisholm, Solly, Jr. 63, 110, 132, 169 Chrisenberry, Donna, Soph. 82 Christensen, Harold, Jr. 63, 117, 125, 132 Christie, Jim, Sr. 30, 117 Christy, Cathy, Jr. 20, 63, 120, 178 Christy, James, Soph. 82 Cinnamon, Larry, Soph. 82 Clark, Albert, Sr. 31, 108, 109, 16B, 171, 174 Clark, Billy, Soph. 82, 156 Clark, Glenda, Soph. 82 Clark, Judy, Jr. 63 Clark, Kenny, Soph. 82, 152 Clark, Rondo, Sr. 31 Clarke, Donno, Jr. 64, 118, 169 demons, Jane, Jr. 22, 64 Cline, David, Jr. 64, 115 Cline, STova, Jr. 64, 178 Clinton, Ellen, Sr. 31 Clinton, Jimmy, Sr. 31, 140, 142 Cloud, Merrill, Jr. 64 Clow, Joe, Jr. 64 Coats, Marvin, Sr. 31 Coats, Wayne, Soph. 82 Cobb, Lorie, Sr. 31 Cobb, Jackie, Soph. 82, 178 Cockrell, Richard, Soph. 82, 115 Coe, Kenneth, Sr. 58 Cofer, Raymond, Soph. 82 Coffelt, Drucelle, Jr. 64, 132 Coffman, Mike, Soph. 82, 115 Cogmon, Cheryl, Sr, 20, 31, 104, 124, 163 Cogmon, Don, Jr. 125, 129, 172, 176 Cohenour, Judy, Jr. 64 Coleman, Cynthia, Soph. 82 Collier, Barry, Sr. 31 Collins, Carol, Sr. 31, 120 Collins, Fred, Jr. 64, 140, 142, 154 Colvin, Barbara, Jr. 64 Colvin,. Carolyn, Soph. 82 Colvin, Johnny, Sr. 31 Colvin, Linda, Jr. 64 Colvin, Walter, Soph. 82 Combest, Janice, Soph. 82 Combs, Mike, Jr. 64 Comer, Wesley, Jr. 64 Conklin, Nadine, Soph. 121 Coniey, Mark, Jr. 64 Connellt, Lana, Sr. 22, 31, 120 Cook, Betty, Sr. 31, 175, 178 Cook, Frances, Sr. 31 Cook, John, Soph. 82 Cook, Joyce, Sr. 31, 119, 120 Cook, Shareen, Soph. 82 Cook, Sonny, Soph. 82 Coons, Duncan, Jr. 64, 132 Cooper, Clinton, Sr. 22, 31, 109 152 168, 170 Cooper, Judith, Soph. 82, 178 Cooper, Linda, Soph. 82 Cooper, Richard, Sr. 31 Cooper, Teresa, Jr. 64, 120 Cooper, William, Soph. 82, 155 Cornell, Simon, Jr. 64 Corporon, Jane, Soph. 83 Cortright, Janet, Jr. 64 Cott, Jerry, Sr. 31 Couklin, Nadine, Soph. 83 Council, Mike, Soph. 83 Courtney, Phyllis, Jr. 64 Cowling, Dionn, Soph. 83 120 Cowling, Donno, Jr. 64, 117, 129 Cox, Connie. Sr. 31 Cox, Eugenia, Jr. 65 Cox, Rickey, Jr. 65, 115, 147 Crain, Donito, Soph. 83 Croin, Sharon, Sr. 32 Crane, Steve, Sr. 32, 140, 142, 156, 163, 167 Cronford, Connie, Sr. 32 Cronford, Linda, Soph. 83 Cravens, Treva, Sr. 32 Cravens, Virginio, Sr. 32, 119 Crockett, Danny, Jr. 65, 142, 154, 159 Croft, Christine, Soph. 83 Croft, Morvo, Jr. 22, 65 Crook, Linda, Jr. 65 Cross, Donno, Jr. 65 Cross, Karolyn, Sr. 32, 110, 132, 168, 171 Cross, Richard, Sr. 32, 107 Crowder, Koy, Jr. 65 Crummett, Don, Soph. 83 Crutcher, Robert, Soph. 83 Culbreoth, Carolyn, Jr. 65, 116 Culwell, Diane, Soph. 83, 120 Cunningham, Cherie, Jr. 65 Curnutte, Nancy, Soph. 83 Curry, Ginger, Soph. 83 Curry, Robert, Sr. 32 Cusick, Tom, Jr. 65 D Dagg, James, Jr. 65 Dailey, Felicia, Jr. 22, 65, 116 Dailey, Robin, Soph. 83 Daniels, Searcy, Soph. 83, 118 Daniels, Tom, Sr. 32 Davidson, Lynda, Soph. 83 Davis, Don, Jr. 65 Davis, J« Ella, Jr. 65, 127, 172 Davis, Johnnie, Jr. 65 Davis, Joyce, Soph. 83, 120 Davis, Lea Ann, Soph. 83, 120 Davis, Louis, Jr. 65 Davis, Phillip, Soph. 83 Davis, Sherry, Soph. Davis, Susan, Sr. 20, 32 Davis, Virginia, Soph. 20, 83 Day, Ross, Soph. 83, 117 DeArmon, Morion, Jr. 65 DeBolt, Dorian, Sr. 32, 107, 118 DeBuhr, Ruth, Sr. 32 Decker, Johonnoh, Jr. 65 Deffner, Kendro, Soph. 83 Deffner, Verlin, Sr. 32 Delony, Bill, Soph. 83 Deloney, Linda, Jr. 65 Deloney, Richard, Soph, 83 DeLodge, Delores, Soph. 83, 121 Demoree, Mike, Soph. 83 Denlson, Brendo, Jr. 65 Dent, Jimmy, Jr. 79 Denton, Jacqueline, Jr. Dew, Bettye, Sr. 32 Dewberry, Carl, Sr. 32, 144, 146 Dewberry, Pot, Sr. 32 Dewey, Diane, Sr. 32, 104 Dewey, Leiia, Soph. 83 DeWhitt, Charles, Jr. 65 DeWitt, Jackie, Soph. 83 Dick, Valerie, Soph. 83, 153 Dickey, Sharon, Sr. 33, 99, 177 Dickison, Betty, Soph. 83, 120 Dickison, Louise, Soph. 83 Dimmick, Ellen, Jr. 65 Dimmick, Nina, Soph. 84 Doctor, Diane, Sr. 33, 177 Dodson, Sandy, Jr. 65 Doing, Elaine, Jr. 65 Dominador, Danny, Sr. 33, 178 Dominador, Mary, Jr. 65, 120 Domm, Jack, Soph. 84 Donohoo, Nancy, Jr. 22, 65, 116 Doolin, Dixie, Soph. 84 Dorf, Carolyn, Soph. 84 Doughty, Connie, Jr. 65, 178 Doughty, Mickey, Jr. 65 Doughty, Ronnie, Sr. 33, 168, 170 Dougrey, John, Sr. 33 Dowell, Bobby, Soph. 84 Dowty, Shirley Anderson, Sr. 33 Doyle, Mark, Soph. 84 Dressen, James, Soph, 84, 115 Driesel, David, Soph. 84 Driesel, Paul, Sr. 33 Dritch, Debbie, Soph. 84, 178 Dritch, Myra, Soph. 84 Druley, Hilary, Sr. 33 Duckett, Gory, Soph. 84 Dugan, Diane, Jr. 65 Duggins, ' Lorry, Soph. 84 Duncan, Linda, Jr. 65, 120 Dunlap, Linda, Soph. 84 Duroy, Kondy, Sr. 33, 127 Dye, Lorry, Jr. 65 Dysart, Danny, Jrr Dysorl, Koy, Sr. 34 Eolick, Morilyn, Soph. 22, 84, 116 Eaton, Consie, Soph. 84, 120 Eaton, Linda, Soph. 84, 120 Eaton, Mike, Soph. 84 Eberhard, Bill, Jr. 65 Eberhord, Lynnita, Sr. 34, 111, 117 128 Eberle, Arlis, Jr. 65 Eberley, Ted, Jr. 65, 147 Eckert, elvin, Sr. 34 Eddings, Betty, Sr. 43, 120 Edens, Ronnie, Jr. 65 Edmonds, Gwinneth, Jr. 66, 120 Edwards, Angelin, Sr. 34 Edwards, Bobby, Soph. 84, 115, 147 Edwards, Nosey; Soph. 84 Edwards, Potty, Sr. 34, 99, 177 Edwords, Sally, Jr. 22, 66, 99, 106 117, 129 Edwards, Sue, Jr. 66, 1 14 Eichor, Susan, Soph. 84 Eiseman, Borboro, Jr. 66, 114, 117, 129, 175 Elom, Jim, Sr. 34 Elam, Karen-, Soph. 84 Ellenwood, Lee, Soph. 84, 117 Elliott, Corolyn, Jr. 66 Elliott, Cathy, Soph. 84 Ellis, Jonet, Soph. 84 Ellis, James, Jr. 66 Endicott, Ronnie, Sr. 34, 141, 142 145, 146, 155, 170, 176, 178 Engle, Judy, Jr. 66, 129 Engstram, Jim, Jr. 66 Epperson, Donna, Soph. 84 Epperson, Dora, Soph. 84 Epperson, Leonard, Sr. 178 Epperson, Reto, Sr. 34 Erkenbeck, Glorio, Soph. 22, 84 Ernest, Jo, Jr. 66 Ernest, John, Soph. 84 Ervin, Williom, Soph. 84, 155 Esmond, Connie, Jr. 66, 99, 117, 124 Essory, Linda, Soph. 84 Essory, Melvin, Jr. 66, 158 Estes, Linda, Sr. 135 Evons, Jerry, Jr. 66, 154 Ewing, Shirley, Soph. 85, 120 Fair, Nancy, Jr. 66, 169, 177 Folr, Sherry, Jr. 22, 66 Foirchild, Delores, Sr. 35 Foirchild, Earl, Soph. 85 Falconer, Kenny, Sr. 35 Fornom, Gene, Soph. 85, 111 Farnam, Vion, Jr. 20, 66 Farnsworth, Lindo, Jr. 66 Farrls, Mike, Jr. 66 Fouchier, Dennis, Jr. 66 Foulk, Michele, Sr. 35, 117 Feoster, Wanda, Jr. 66, 120, 127 Feathers, Kirby, Sr. 35, 121 Feotherston, Becky, Soph. 85 Feotherston, Marcia, Soph. 85 Feotherston, Patty, Sr. 35 Feotherston, Robert, Sr. 35 Fee, Mike, Jr. 66 Felghner, George, Sr. 35 Felty, Linda, Soph. 85 Ferguson, Robert, Jr. 66, 175 Fincher, Diana, Soph. 85 Finley, Leslie, Soph. 85, 120 Finely, Steve, Jr. 140, 142, 150, 156 Flood, John, Sr. 35 Flucard, Charlotte, Jr. 175 Forbes, Linda, Sr. 35, 119 Ford, Mary, Soph. 85 Formon, Delbert, Jr. 66, 132 Forsberg, Lexy, Sr. 35, 168 Fotopoulos, Paula, Soph. 85 Fowler, Jomes, Jr. 66 Fox, Keith, Soph. 85 Foxworthy, Richord, Jr. 66 Frolick, Rebecca, Jr. 20, 66, 120 Frame, Danny, Soph. 85 Fronke, Linda, Jr. 66, 126 Franks, James, Soph. 85 Franklin, Shirley, Jr. 66 Frozier, Allen, Jr. 66 Frozier, Mike, Sr. 35 Frederick, LeRoy, Jr. 66 Frederick, Dennis, Jr. 66 Fredricks, Robert, Jr. 66 Freele, David, Jr. 66, 110, 124, 132, 176, 178 French, Johnnie, Soph. 85 Friday, Jock, Jr. 66, 123, 127, 129, 175 Friend, Pom, Jr. 66 Frost, Jennifer, Jr. 66 Fruits, Everett, Jr. 67 Fry, Nevin, Soph. 85 Fulks, Lonnie, Soph. 85 Goden, Modaline, Jr. 67, 111, 117, 129 Golbroith, Robert, Soph. 85 Gollagher, Dennis, Sr. 35, 107, 117, 123, 177 Gollogher, Freda, Soph. 85, 120, 178 Gallagher, Joel, Sr. 35 Gonn, Gene, Soph. 85 Garder, Judy, Jr. 67 Gorder, Kathy, Soph. 85, 111 Garrett, Donald, Sr. 35, 115 Garrett, Ronold, Sr. 35, 115 Garrison, Barbara, Soph. 85, 120, 132 Garrison, Jim, Sr. 26, 35, 128, 132, 162, 167, 168, 171, 172, 174, 175 Garrison, Linda, Jr. 67 Gorton, Velmo, Sr. 35 Gory, Jock, Jr. 67 Gay, Pom, Sr. 36, 117, 128, 163, 171, 173, 175 Geb, John, Soph. 85, 155 Gentry, Dwight, Sr. 36 Gentry, John, Soph. 85 Gibson, Toni, Jr. 67, 106, 117, 124, 129, 169 Gilbert, Jim, Jr. 67, 150 Gilbert, Lovera, Soph. 85, 118 Gildhouse, Joe, Jr. 21, 67, 140, 142 Gildhouse, Karen, Soph. 85 Gillespie, Joyce, Sr. 21, 36 Gillespie, Lana, Soph. 35 Gillock, Jim, Soph. 85, 151 Gillogly, Dave, Jr. 67, 97, 177 Gillogly, Marsha, Sr. 21, 36, 175 Gilmon, Susan, Soph. 85 % Ginger, Trudy, Jr. 67, 120, 178 Givens, Dole, Soph. 85 Gleoson, Dovid, Soph. 85 Glover, H, W., Soph. 35 Godberson, Jock, Soph. 85 Goddord, Cheryl, Soph. 22, 85, 120 Goddord, Dennis, Soph. 85 Godwin, Candy, Sr. 20, 36, 111 Golay, Tex, Jr. 67 Goloy, Linda, Sr. 36 Goldman, Danny, Soph. 35 Goldman, Pot, Jr. 67, 114 Goldsmith, Barbara, Sr. 36, 120 Goll, James, Sr. 36 Gondles, Jim, Jr. 67, 127, 178 Goodger, Gary, Sr. 36 Goodger, Gordon, Jr. 67, 122 Goodmon, Nancy, Soph. 85, 116, 132 Gordy, Melindo, Sr. 36, 104, 117, 124, 168 Gorkuscha, Mischo, Sr. 36, 103, 109, 132, 165, 167, 168, 170, 173, 174 Grant, Melissa, Sr. 20, 36, 125 Green, Tom, Sr. 36, 144, 146, 147, 171 197 Greenhager, Mortha, Soph, 85 Greenshietds, Gayle, Soph. 85, 111 Griffin, Carolyn, Jr. 67 Griffin, Marilyn, Jr. 67, 120 Grimes, Mike, Jr. 67 Grose, Stephen, Soph. Guier, Kenneth, Sr. 36 Guier, Sandy, Sr. 36, 114 Guinn, Goy, Soph. 85 Gullet, Connie, Jr. 67, 99 Guthrie, Johnnie, Soph. 85 Guthrie, Vicki, Sr. 36, 99, 117, 125, 126, 128, 168, 170, 176, 177 H Hock, Donna, Sr. 36, 127 Hadley, Lynn, Jr. 67 Holey, John, Soph. 85, 123 Hall, Cothy, Soph. 85, 178 Hall, Corol, Sr. 36, 168, 171 Hall, Charles, Soph. 85, 116 Holl, David, Jr. 67 Hall, Jean, Sr. 37 Hall, Jeff, Jr. 68, 122 Hall, Jerry, Jr. 63, 127 Holl, Jerry, Sr. 37 Holl, Melvin, Soph. 85 Hall, Richard, Jr. 68 Holler, Rick, Soph. 85 Holligon, Mike, Soph. 85, 147 Homilton, Bill, Jr. 68, 169 Homlin, Pom, Sr. 37 Hampton, John, Jr. 68, 141, 142, 178 Hamrick, Lena, Sr. 20, 37, 168, 169, 170, 173 Hancock, Judy, Sr. 37 Honey, Ruth, Jr. 68 Honey, Sharon, Soph. Honkins, Borboro, Soph. 85, 124, 132 Honkins, Diono, Sr. 37 Honno, John, Jr. 68 Horbert, Ruth, Sr. 37 Hardesty, Allen, Soph. 85, 147 Harless, Linda, Soph. 68 Harmon, Jonet, Jr. 22, 68 Norman, Kothleen, Jr. 68, 114, 178 Homey, Carlene, Sr. 37, 104, 120, 127 Harney, Max, Soph. 86 Horney, Orvill, Sr, 37 Horp, Tilford, Sr. 38, 108, 109, 168, 171, 173 Harpe, Ronald, Jr. 68 Harper, David, Sr. Harpsler, Martha, Soph. 86, 116 Horns, Dillord, Soph. 36 Horris, Evelyn, Jr. 22, 68 Harris, Jonis, Jr. 22, 68, 116 Harris, Novella, Jr. 68 Harris, Olivia, Soph. 86 Harris, Pom, Soph. 36, 120 Harris, Warren, Sr, 38, 140, 142, 158, 168, 171 Horshow, Roberto, Sr. 33, 104, 163, 171 Hortley, Jim, Jr. 68, 115 Hartmon, Cynlhlo, Soph. 86, 120 Horwood, Billy, Soph. 86 Hosenfratz, Cathy, Soph. 86 Haskins, Karen, Sr, 33, 127 Hassell, Perry, Soph. 36, 154 Hastings, Jim, Jr. 68 Hotlelid, Anno Marie, Sr. 38, 125, 132, 153, 165, 163, 171, 172, 173, 174 Hotlelid, John, Soph. 86, 152, 178 Hotten, Delbert, Sr. 33 Howkins, Dianno, Soph. 86 Hoyden, Gory, Sr, 33 Hoyden, Lonnie, Jr. 68, 154 Hoyden, Teresa, Soph. 86 Hoynes, Ernest, Sr. 33, 150, 151 Hoynes, Sondro, Soph. 86 Hoys, Ronald, Jr. 63, 175 Hozen, Allen, Jr. 68 Heogy, Lee, Sr, 38 Heck, Ronald, Sr. 39 Hedrlc, Ruth, Sr. 39, 178 Hein, Morgie, Jr. 20, 63, 117 Heinze, Joneelo, Sr. 39, 123 Heitncr, Chuck, Soph. 36, 173 Heilner, Pom, Sr. 39, 173 Heldenbroid, Shelia, Sr. 39 Helems, Jerry, Jr. 69 Henderson, Jim, Soph. 86 Henderson, Jim, Sr. 39 Hendricks, Marclo, Sr. 39 Hendrickson, Mary, Jr. 69 Henis, Adoya, Soph. 86, 110, 132 Hensley, Robert, Sr. 39, 158 Henson, Zedie, Sr. 39 Hercyk, Anno, Jr. 69, 118 Hernandez, Lorry, Soph. 86, 126, 144, 146 Herrington, Tim, Jr. 69, 122 Hess, Morilyn, Jr. 69 Hess, Ronald, Jr. Hiatt, Lindo, Sr. 39 Hiott, Nell, Sr. 39 Hibbets, Gory, Jr. 69 Hibbs, Lillian, Soph. 36, 120 Hibbs, Anita, Jr. 39, 120 Hlbbs, Joy, Jr. 69 Hickman, Ann, Sr. 39, 126 Hlckmon, Marclo, Jr. 69 Hicks, Danny, Jr. 69 Hicks, David, Jr. 69, 150, 151 Hicks, Don, Sr. 39 Hicks, Fred, Soph. 86, 151 Hlgdon, Renee, Soph, 86, 120 Hilbert, Jerry, Soph, 86 Hill, Gerolyn, Soph, 86 Hill, Sue, Sr. 20, 39 Hillhouse, Karen, Jr. 69 Hilihouse, Linda, Soph. 86 Hindman, Clyde, Soph. 86 Hlnmon, Edith, Soph. 86, 121 Hisey, Emil, Sr. 39 Hobbs, Cheryl, Jr. 20, 22, 69 Hobbs, Dovld, Sr. 39 Hockenbury, Dennis, Jr. 69 Hocker, Bill, Jr. 69 Hoker, Lo Vero, Soph. 36 Hodges, Craig, Jr. 69 Hodges, Jock, Jr. 69 Hoeffer, Lynda, Sr. 22, 39, 104, 178 Hogan, Jackie, Jr. 69 Hogon, Kip, Soph. 86, 145, 146, 173 Holcomb, Paulo, Jr. 69, 110 Holder, Lorry, Sr, 140 Holinsworth, Joe, Soph, 86, 116 Hollond, Jock, Soph. 36, 158 Holley, Jonene, Soph. 36 Holmes, Danny, Soph. 86, 147 Holmes, Mary, Soph. 86, 116 Hood, Kent, Sr. 58 Horlnek, Susan, Soph. 36 Home, Alton, Soph. 86, 122 Horse, Anise, Sr, 40 Horton, Jeanne, Jr. 69, 110 Horton, Nancy, Jr. 20, 69 Hoskins, Stuort, Soph. 86, 151, 155 Hoskins, Hoffman, Soph. 36 House, Billy, Jr. 69 Howord, Rex, Jr. 69, 147, 155 Howord, Suson, Soph, 20, 86 Howe, Don, Sr. 40, 128, 132 Howe, Eric, Soph. 36, 121 Howe, John, Sr. 40, 178 Howe, Phillip, Sr. 40, 158 Hron, John, Jr. 69, 158, 176 Hubler, Connl Jr. 69 Huddleston, Victor, Soph. 84, 152, 157 Hudson, Richard, Jr. 69 Huffmon, Larry, Sr. 40 Huffmon, Vickie, Soph. 86 Hughes, Jerry, Soph. 86 Hughes, Undo, Sr. 40 Humble, Pomelo, Soph. 86, 120 Humes, Gene, Sr. 40 Hunt, Connie, Jr. 69 Hunt, Gwendolyn, Soph. 87 Hunt, Jerry, Soph, 87 Hunt. Peggy, Soph, 87 Hunt, Ronnie, Soph, 87 Hussman, Reinhord, Soph, 21 Hutchings, Anne, Jr, 69, 110, 117, 124, 129, 132, 166, 169 Hutchinson, Roger, Sr. 20, 40 Huth, Pom, Soph. 87, 124 Hutson, Linda, Jr. 69 Hutson, Willie, Soph, 87 Irby, Mary, Sr, 40, 106, 165, 167, 163, 171, 176 Iron, Floyd, Sr, 121, 142 Ivery, Otis, Sr. 40, 140, 142 Irwin, Terry, Soph. 87 Isbell, James, Jr, 69, 159 Jackson, Ginger, Sr. 40, 119 Jackson, Jocqueline, Soph, 87 Jackson, Joe, Jr, 69 Jackson, Royce, Sr, 40, 119 Jackson, Koren, Jr, 69 Jackson, Thomos, Soph, 87 Jacobs, Terry, Jr, 69 Jomes, John, Soph, 87 Johnson, Dana, Jr, 69 Johnson, Delyndo, Soph, 87 Johnson, Gory, Soph, 87 Johnson, Gory, Jr, 69 Johnson, Henry, Soph, 87 Johnson, James, Jr, 69, 154, 159 Johnson, Jerry, Sr. 40 Johnson, John, Soph. 87 Johnson, Kent, Sr. 40, 141, 142 Johnson, Linda, Sr. 40 Johnson, Lindo, Jr. 70, 120 Johnson, Penny, Soph. 87, 178 Johnson, Ross, Sr. 53 Johnson, Vlckye, Soph. 87 Johnston, Dwight, Sr. 40, 141, 142 Johnston, Ronnie, Soph. 37 Jones, Gory, Jr. 70, 141, 142 Jones, Georgia, Soph. 87, 120 Jones, Jerry, Soph. 37 Jones, Jimmy, Jr. 70 Jones, Margaret, Sr. 40, 120, 127, 175 Jones, Morion, Jr. 70 Jones, Mike, Soph. 87 Jones, Phillip, Sr. 41 Jones, Rex, Soph. 87, 155, 159 Jones, Richord, Jr, 70, 156 Jones, Richard, Soph, 87 Jones, Teresa, Sr, 41, 119 Jordon, Gary, Soph, 37 Jorgenson, Bob, Sr, 41, 156 Justice, Larry, Jr, 70 K Kommerer, David, Sr, 41, 140, 142, 145, 146, 154, 155 Konelokos, Jomes, Jr, 70, 106, 129 Kotz, Jock, Jr, 70 Koup, Kotherine, Soph, 86 Koylor, Lindo, 5r, 41 Keolhly, Chorles, Sr, 41 Keeler, Gary, Soph, 87 Keller, Gloria, Sr, 41 Kelley, Noncy, Jr, 70 Kelley, Pot, Jr. 70 Kelly, Cynthia, Soph. 87 Kelly, Mary, Soph. 37 Kent, Nellie, Soph. 87, 121 Kern, Lyndo, Jr. 70, 117 Kester, Judy, Sr. 20, 41, 168, 169, 170, 173, 178 Kester, Richord, Jr. 70 Kldd, Donny, Jr. 70 King, Billy, Jr. 70 King, Jackie, Jr. 70 King, Kathy, Jr. 22, 70 Kinneberg, Bruce, Sr. 58, 117, 118, 128 132, 163, 173, 174 Klnzie, Jock, Soph. 37, 117 Kinzie, Steve, Soph. 37 Kirby, Mike, Jr. 70 Kirk, James, Jr. 70, 154 Kirk, Tony, Soph. 87 Klssmon, Charles, Jr. 70, 154, 159 Kltchell, Lorry, Soph. 38 Klzer, Marvin, Sr. 41 Kizer, Phillip, Jr. 70 Kizer, Slonton, Jr. 70 Kleir, Jane, Jr. 70, 124, 129 Klinger, Douglas, Soph. 33 Klopp, Dorryl, Sr. 42. 168 Knopp, Bill, Soph. 88 Ksopp, Gayle, Soph. 88 Knight, John, Sr. 42 Knight, Mornie, Soph 93, 120 Knight, Rodney, Soph. 86 Knight, Sondro, Soph. 36 Knox, Robert, Jr. 70 Koehn, Carolyn, Soph. 36 Koehn, Donnie, Sr. 42, 107 Koehn, Linda, Jr. 70 Koger, Lorry, Sr. 42, 123 Kolb, Pot, Jr. 70, 114 Kornblit, Sammy, Soph. 86 Kruse, Suzanne, Soph. 36, 120 Lodner, David, Jr. 70, 141, 142, 156 Ladner, Lindo, Sr. 42, 98, 117, 126, 177, 178 Lake, Judy, Sr. 42 Lambe, John, Sr. 42 Lomke, Fontello, Sr, 42 Lamm, Larry, Jr. 70 Lomoureoux, Suzanne, Soph. 38, 120 Loncoster, Diono, Soph. 88 Londis, Sherryl, Sr. 42 London, Linda, Sr. 43 Lone, Joe, Soph. 83, 157 Lane, Mike, Sr. 43, 117, 128 Lone, Richard, Soph. 33 Langley, Jean Grimley, Sr. 43 Longly, Louise, Sr. 43 Lonsdown, Carol, Sr. 43, 117, 119, 170, 175, 178 Lanter, Lovonne, Jr. 22, 70, 99, 129 Lorkins, Peggy, Jr, 20, 70, 99, 129 Larson, Gory, Jr, 70 Louver, Gaylond, Jr, 70 Lowerence, Nick, Jr. 70, 117, 129 Lowson, Odell, Soph. 88 Lechtenberg, Joy, Soph. 88 Lechtenberg, Sue, Soph. 88 LeCloir, Judith, Sr. Ledbetter, Jock, Soph. 88 Ledbetter, Joan, Sr. 43, 111, 177 Lee, Gregg, Sr. 43, 140, 142, 170, 173 Lee, John, Soph. 80, 88, 117 Lee, Marsha, Soph. 88 Lee, Nancy, Jr. 20, 71 Lee, Wondo, Sr. 43 LeGrond, Dovid, Jr. 70, 118 Lembke, Ann, Soph. 88, 178 Lenhart, Lorry, Jr. 70 Leonord, John, Soph. 88, 178 Leonord, Tom, Sr. 43, 96, 168, 170, 1 7( , 177, 178 LeRoy, Judy, Sr. 43 Lessert, Roy, Jr. 70, 141, 142, 156 Lester, Tim, Soph. 33 Lewis, David, Jr. 71 Lewis, Jim, Jr. 71, 127 Lewis, Kolhy, Soph. 83, 120, 173 Lieb, La Vera, Soph. 83 Lingnou, Jerry, Jr. 71 Little Worrior, Borbaro, Soph. 38 Livingston, Gory, Jr. 71, 97, 125, 178 Livingston, Pot, Sr. 43, 173 Lockrldge, Eugene, Sr. 43 Locke, Luono, Soph. 88, 111, 117 Logan, Monty, Soph. 88 Lohmon, Morgo, Soph. 88, 118 Lohmon, Steve, Jr. 71, 140, 14? London, Margaret, Sr. 43 London, Pom, Soph. 22, 88 Long, Corlo, Jr. 22, 71 Lo Prestl, Beverly, Soph. 33 Loucks, Fronces, Jr. 20, 71 Love, Corl, Soph. 83 Lovelace, Harvey, Soph. 88 Lucas, Jerityn, Soph. 88 Lucksted, Poulindo, Soph. 3 Luis, Ronnie, Soph. 33 Lukehorf, Jim, Soph. 83 Lunsford, Corol, Soph. 33 Luther, Gretchen, Sr. 43 Lutz, Terry, Sr. 43, 97, 128, 157, 167, 177 Mc MocKercher, Peter, Sr. 43, 118, 125, 128, 168, 171, 175 McAllister, Donald, Jr. 71 McBride, Jone, Jr. 71, 178 McBride, Judy, Sr. 43, 106, 162 198 McCabe, Kenneth, Jr. 71 McCartney, Sally, Jr. 71 McCloud, illy, Saph. 89 McDaniel, Myrna, Soph. 89 McDaniel, Patricio, Soph. 89 McDaniel, Scott, Sr. 43, 140, 142, 154, 163, 168 McEwin, Edward, Jr. 71 McGee, Barbara, Soph. 89 McGee, Charlse, Jr. 71 McGee, Chesia, Soph. 89 McGill, Melicent, Sr. 44 McGowen, Frances, Sr. 44, 111 McGowen, Tom, Soph. 89 McGrew, Mike, Soph. 89 McJunkm, Jan, Jr. 71, 132 McKay, Monle, Jr. 71 McKee, David, Sr. 44 McKee, Max, Sr. 44, 108, 109, 125, 132, 162, 168, 171, 173, 174, 178, 179 McMohon, Jack, Soph. 89 McMillen, Coni, Jr. 20, 71 McMonigle, Terry, Jr. 71 McNeese; Martin, Jr. 71, 141, 142 McNew, Delbert, Soph. 89, 154 McVay, Diana, Sr. 44 McVay, Don, Soph. 89 McVay, Jamie, Sr. 20, 44 McVay, Leiand, Soph. 89 McVeigh, Sharon, Soph. 89, 178 M Maag, Linda, Jr. 71 Madderra, Jan, Sr. 44 Madderro, Sam, Soph. 89 Madderra, Sherry, Jr. 72 Madderro, Sondra, Sr. 44 Maddox, Fred, Jr. 72 Mohnke, Diana, Soph. 120 Mahorney, Barbara, Soph. 89 Moll, Werner, Sr. 44 Malone, Jim, Soph. 89 Mongini, John, Soph. 89 Moples, Benton, Sr. 44, 118 Morlar, Ronold, Soph. 89 Morler, Ino Lee, Sr. 44 Mortin, Atho, 5r. 44 Martin, Charles, Jr. 72 Martin, Connie, Sr. 44 Mortin, Dorlene, Jr. 72 Mortis, Doug, Jr. 72, 132 Martin, Linda, Jr. 72, 111 Martin, Louise, Soph. 89 Martin, Terry, Soph. 89 Martin, Vv ' ill, Soph. 132, 157 Mohske, Diono, Soph. 120 Masters, Jewel, Soph. 89 Mathews, Bennie, Sr, 44 Mathews, Dennis, Jr. 72 Maudlin, Gene, Jr. 72, 99 Moxon, Maureen, Soph. 89, 132 Moxon, Phillip, Jr. 20, 72, 117, 129 Meek, Charles, Jr. 72, 157 Meeks, LouAnn, Soph. 89 Megee, Dean, Jr. 72, 145 Mehring, Diana, Sr. 44, 168, 169, 171, 173 Meier, Paul, Sr. 44 Melber, Danny, Soph. 89 Mendenhall, Dorlene, Jr. 72 Mendenhall, Doyle, Sr. 44, 141, 142, 156, 167 Merrifield, Vernon, Soph. 89 Messenger, Jim, Soph. 89 Meyers, Jim, Jr. 142 Meyer, Joyce, Sr. 44 Michor, John, Sr. 58 Middlebusher, Jono, Soph. 89, 120 Miller, Jock, Sr. Miller, Mike, Jr. 72, 107, 147 Miller, Pom, Jr. 72 Miller, Robert, Sr. 45 Mills, Carol, Soph. 89 Mills, Dono, Sr. 45 Mingus, Judy, Sr. 21, 45, 127, 167 Mobley, Som, Sr. 45 Mohler, Jill, Sr. 45, 98, 170, 177 Monger, Cathy, Jr. 72 Moore, Lorry, Sr. 45 Moore, Lynn, Soph. 89, 151, 154 Moore, Richard, Sr. 45, 158 Moore, Shonnon, Sr. 45 Morgan, Gory, Soph. Morgan, Phil, Jr. 72 Morgan, Rondell, Jr. 72 Morris, Bill, Jr. 72, 109 Morris, David, Jr. 72 Morris, David, Sr. 45 Morris, Jerry, Soph. 89, 147 Morris, John, Soph. 89 Morris, Patricio, Soph- Morris, Steve, Soph. 89 Morris, Sarah, Jr. 72 Morris; Tom, Soph. 89, 155 Morrison, Jim, Jr. 20, 73. 152 Morton, Del ton. Soph. 89 Morton, Morgie, Jr. 73 Moseley, Tom, Jr. 60, 73 Moyer, Jonet, Soph. 89 Mullins, Charlotte, Jr. 73, 99, 111, 169 Murphy, Brad, Jr. 73, 132, 152, 169 Murphy, Dione, Soph. 89, 116, 120 Murphy, Jim, Jr. 73 Murphy, Mike, Sr. 26, 58, 97 Murroy, Elizabeth, Sr. 46, 120 Murray, Ellen, Sr. 46 Murray, Gary, Soph. 89 Myers, Creig, Jr. 73, 107, 117, 123, 129 Myers, Joyce, Jr. 73 Myskey, Rickey, Soph. 89 N Naden, Pot, Jr. 73 Nosh, Tom, Soph. 89 Neol, Linda, Jr. 73 Neoring, Patricio, Jr. 73, 99 Nearing, Richard, Sr, 46, 108, 109, 168, 173 f leeley, Johnny, Jr. 73 Neese, Sherry, Jr. 73 Neff, Brendo, Sr. 20, 46 Neidig, Diane, Jr. 73 Neill, Kathleen, Jr. 73 NelsiJn, Bob, Jr. 73 Nelson, Carol, Jr. 63 Nelson, David, Soph. 89 Nelson, Von Dell, Soph. 89 Neville, Mike, Sr. 46 Newlin, Ronnie, Soph. 89, 158 Nickles, Jim, Jr. 73 Nicholas, Dwoyne, Soph. 89 Nichols, Bert, Sr. 46, 107, 150, 156, 165, 167, 171, 179 Nicolaysen, Paul, Soph. 89, 117, 118, 138, 178 Nicolaysen, Ruth, Sr. 46, 162, 163, 170, 172, 178 Nixon, Judy, Sr. 46, 111 Nobles, Serito, Soph. 89, 120 Norman, Rick, Sr. 46 Norman, Scott, Soph. 89 Norris, Nancy, Sr. 47, 98, 106, 163, 177 Norris, Robert, Sr. 20, 47, 168, 174, 178 Northcutt, Goyle, Jr. 20, 73, 117, 120, 129 Nowicki, Jomes, Jr. 73 Nuckols, Ron, Sr. 47 Nunn, Lindo, Jr. 73, 120, 126 Nuttle, Larry, Soph. 89 Ookes, Pom, Soph. 90 Ootes, Tony, Soph. 90, 117 Ochs, Solly, Jr. 73, 178 O ' Connor, Karen, Soph. 90, 178 Odum, Linda, Soph. 90 Officer, Condy, Sr. 47, 105, 171 Ogden, Wendell, Sr. 47, 141, 142 O Haugherty, Mike, Soph. 90 Oldham, Loito, Soph. 90, 1)8 ONeill, Daniel, Sr. 47 Orr, Kenneth, Sr. 47 Osburn, Bill, Sr. 47, 145, 146 Osburn, Sid, Jr. 73, 115 Overall, John, Jr. 73 Overman, Sharon, Jr. 73 Podgett, Edna, Soph. 90 Padgett, Raymond, Sr. 47, 142 Poden, Robert, Jr. 73, 142 Poge, Gory, Soph. 90 Poge, Von, Sr. 47 Paine, Louro, Sr. 47 Polmer, Judy, Jr. 22, 73, 111 Poppon, Bill, Sr. 47, 128, 168, 174 Pappon, Jody, Soph. 90, 132 Paris, Louise, Soph. 80, 90, 117, 166 Porker, Jane, Sr. 47, 105, 117, 168, 171, 173, 176 Parker, Jeonette, Jr. 73, 111, 117 Patterson, Cheryl, Jr. 73 Patterson, Lloyd, Soph. 90, 152 Pavlik, Linda, Soph. 20, 90, 116, 117, 120 Payne, Louro, Sr. 47 Payne, Mox, Soph. 90 Payne, Mike, Soph. 90 Peorson, Beverly, Jr. 73 Pearson, Bruce, Sr. 47 Pearson, Lindo, Soph. 90 Pemberton, Gale, Soph. 90 Penner, Shoron, Soph. 20, 90 Penner, Wilbur, Sr. 47 Pensoneau, Bill, Sr. 47, 121 Pensoneou, Steve, Soph. 90, 116, 121, 127, 154, 159 Pepio, Jane, Jr. 73, 169 Pepia, Monica, Sr. 47 Pepio, Toni, Sr. 47 Perry, Kenny, Soph. 90 Perry, Millicenl, Soph. 22, 90, 124, 132 Persholl, Cheryl, Soph. 90 Peters, Lynn, Sr. 48. 115, 175 Peters, Richord, Soph. 90 Peterson, Corla, Jr. 73 Peterson, Dovid, Sr. 43, 122 Petersen, Vicky, Sr. 48, 170, 173 Peltit, Ernest, Jr. 73, 115 Petty, Lynda, Jr. 73 Phillips, Danny, Jr. 154, 155, 159 Phillips, Jimmy, Soph. 90 Phipps, Richord, Soph. 90 Pierce, Bill, Soph. 90 Pierce, Jody, Soph. 90 Pierce, Richard, Sr. 48, 141, 142 Pilkington, Sue, Soph. 90 Pingry, Sharon, Jr. 73 Pittmon, Dennis, Soph. 90 Pittmon, Gory, Jr. 73, 147 Pittmon, Lee, Sr. 48, 155 Pitts, Jomes, Sr. 48 Pitts, Lou Ann, Soph. 90 Ploskett, David, Sr. 48, 122 Ploskett, Jomes, Sr. 48, 122 Polwort, Stonley, Sr. 48 Pond, JoAnn, Jr. 74, 117, 129 Potior, Nancy, Sr. 48 Potts, Jonis, Jr. 74, 153 Potts, Walter, Sr. 48 Powell, Kent, Sr. 48 Powell, Michael, Soph. Powell, Philip, Soph. 90, 132 Powelson, Jomes, Sr. 48 Powelson, Joyce, Soph. 90, 120 Presson, Chorlene, Jr. 74, 153 Pribble, Vicki, Sr. 48, 126, 177, 178 Price, Bill, Sr. 48, 152 Price, Cheryl, Sr. 48, 171 Price, Jerry, Soph. 90 PrimeoiJxv Emmett, Jr. 74 Proenneke, Shoryn, Soph. 90 Proskovec, Sandra, Jr. 74 Pruett, Diana, Jr. 74 Psikol, John, Jr. 74 Psikol, Lo Wondo, Sr. 48 Pumford, Bobby, Jr. 74 Purser, Myro, Jr. 74 Quickel, Albert, Sr. 58, 128 Quimby, Becky, Soph. 90 Quinn, Suson, Soph. 90, 153 Quinn, Tom, Sr. 48, 106 Rains, Eorl, Sr. 49 Rains, Tom, Sr. 49 Rolfiff, Donald, Soph. 90 Ramsey, Deonna, Jr. 74 Ramsey, Freddie, Sr. 49 Rondel, Leslie, Soph. 90 Rondolph, Tim, Jr. 74, 150 Roth, Joan, St. 49 Rotliff, Donald, Soph. Roulerson, Steve, Sr. 49, 117, 140. 145, 167, 170 Raymond, Valorie, Soph. 90 Reo, Janet, Jr. 74, 127 Reaves, Dennis, Soph. 90, 151 Reaves, Edna, Jr. 74 Record, Cynthia, Jr. 74 Rego, Vikki, Sr. 49, 128 Reimer, Glenn, Soph. 90 Reinhord, Hussmon, Soph. 90 Renbarger, Sherre, Soph. 90 Rhea, Carolyn, Soph, 90, 114 Rheam, Maurice, Sr, 49 Rheom, Max, Jr. 74 Rice, Fred, Sr. 49 Rice, Ronnie, Soph. 90 Richardson, Corol, Soph, 90 Richardson, Jo Ann, Jr. 74, 127 Richardson, Rondo, Jr. 22. 74 .Ridgeway, Koy, Sr. 49, 119 Ridrewoy, Wolly, Soph. 90, 147 Ridley, Cindy, Sr. 20, 50 Riley, Danny, Sr. 50, 108, 109, 168, 170 Rinehorl, Everett, Sr. 50 Rinehort, Mike, Soph. 90 Roody, Lyie, Sr. 50 Robbins, Pot, Sr. 50, 119, 178 Robedaux, Joe, Soph. 90 Roberts, Alice, Soph. 91 Roberts, Lysle, Sr. 50 Robertson, Buddy, Soph 80, 91. 157, 166 Robertson, John, Soph, 91, 155, 178 Robinson, Doflno, Jr. 74 Robison, Glendo, Soph. 91 Roby, Jockie, Sr. 50 Rochelle, Jerry, Sr, 20, 50 Roebuck, Ben, Jr. 74, 99 Rogers, Fronk, Jr. 74, 150, 151 Rogers, Robert, Soph. 91 Rodgers, Ronald. Soph. 91 Rolond, Alvcsler, Soph, 90, 150 Roland, George, Jr Rolond, Jomes, Jr, 74, 154 Rolond, Lee, Jr. 142 Rolond, Sonnie, Soph. 91 Roland, Som, Jr. 74, 155 Rollins, Iris, Soph. 91 Romory, Betty, Jr. 74 Romine, Donnie, Sr. 50, 122 Romine, Lindo, Soph. 91 Romlne, Lynn, Jr. 74 Roquemore, Georgia, Sr. 51 Rorie, Lindo, Sr. 51 Roth, Lindo, Sf. 51, 120 Rose, Jeannie, Jr. 74 Rose, Lindo, Jr. 22, 74, 111 Ross, Beverly, Jr. 74 Ross, Eornest, Sr. 51, 127 Ross, Suzonne, Jr. 74, 114 Roubol, Sharon, Jr. 74, 129 Rouse, Freddie, Sr. 51 Rowe, Tex, Soph. 91 Roy, Eroino, Soph. .91 Roy, Louis, Jr. 74, 121 Royster, Joyce, Jr. 74 Rozell, Deonno, Sr. 20, 51, 110 Rozell, Monty, Soph. 91, 151, 158, 178 Russell, Dickie Morie, Soph, 91, 111 Russell, Marilyn, Sr. 20, 51 Russell, Patricio, Jr. 74 Russell, Robert, Soph. 91 Ruth, Jomes, Soph, 91 Rutherford, Betty, Jr, 74 Soger, Ronnie, Jr. 74 Sallee, Gory, Soph. 91 Samuel, Donald, Soph. 91 Somuel, Peggy, Jr. 74, 179 Sanders, Korole, Jr. 20, 60, 75, 97, 177 Sanders, Marcio, Jr. 75 Sonders, Williams, Jr. 75 Sottre, Thomas, Soph. 91 Saver, Eugene, Sr. Soyles, Tim, Sr. 51 Schofer, Brendo, Jr. 75 199 Scholl. Gary. Sr. 51 Scholl, Kathryn, Soph. 91 Scharnhorst, Richard, Soph. 91 Schatz, Sondro, Soph. 91, 120 Schouf, Connie, Sr. CI Schleber, Don, Sr. 51, 115, 142, 171 Schlebcr, Ray, Jr. 75, 115 Schmld, Judy, Sr. 51, 118 Schmidt. Steven, Sop!j. 91 Schneeberger, Bobby, Jr. 75 Schnseberger, Donald, So.oh. 91 Schneider, Donna, Sr. 51, 120 Schneider, Jonie, Sr. 51, 127, 153, 172, 179 Schroder, Joe, Jr. 75 Schussler, Leroy, Jr. 75, 115 Scott, Judy, Jr. 75 Scott, Ronnie, Sr. 51 Storey, C jrl, Jr. 7j See, Daniel, Soph. 91 Sells, Demis, Soph. 91, 151 Sensintoffer, ' JccI ' ., Jr. 75 Shafer, Eugenia, Soph. 9} Shaffer, Normon, Soph. 91 Sharp, Becky, Soph. 91 Shorp, Michoel, Soph. 91 ShorrocSc, Jomes, Soph. 91, 179 Shaw, Cloro Ruth, Sr. 51 Show, Donny, Jr. 140, 142 Shaw, David, Jr. 75 Shco, Steve, Soph. 91 Shelton, Anita Wosson, Sr. 51 She! ton, Brendo, Jr. 75 Shelton, Dovid, Jr. 75, 123 Shelton, Tim, Sr. 51, 141, 142. 144, 146 Shepherd, Kenneth, Soph. 91 Shepler, Glendo, Soph. 22, 91. 116 Shep ' cr, Jonice, Soph- 91, 172 Shepler, Jonice, Jr. 75 Sherrill, Wcyne, Sr, 52 Sherrod, James, Jr. 75 Shields, Dovid, Sr. 52 Sherwin, Judy, Jr. 75 Shipman, Don, Soph. 91 Shofner, Lorry, Sr. 52 Short, Owen, Jr. 75 Shultz, Carol, Soph. 91 Simmons, Corl, Jr. 75 Simmons, Chris, Jr. 75 Simmons, Denny, Soph. 91 Simmons, Russell, Jr. 76 Simons, Connie, Soph. 91, 132 Simons, Roy, Sr. 52, 168, 170 Singer, Mike, Soph. 91, 155, 159 Singletory, Neol, Jr. 76 Sittel, Sharon, Soph. 91, 124, 132 Skidmore, Steve, Soph. 91, 157 Skinner, Lorry, Jr. 76. 152 Skinser, Linda, Soph. 20, 91, 117 Skinner, Rondy, Jr. 76 Sledge, Stanley, Jr. 76 Sloon, Karen, Sr. 52, 120, 127 Slocum, Coral, Sr. 52, 126 Smoll, Herb, Soph. 91 Smith, Anno Lou, Soph. 91, 120 Smith, Carolyn, Sr. 52, 119 Smith, Charles, Soph. 91, 179 Smith, Charles, Jr. 76 Smith, Craig, Sr. 52, 132, 162, 171, 179 Smith, Don, Soph. 91 Smith, David, Soph. 91 Smith, Dickie, Soph, 92, 151, 157 Smith, Gory, Sr. 52, 106, 157 Smith, Gory, Jr. 76, 123 Smith, George, Sr. 52 Smith, Greg, Soph. 92, 107, 147 Smith, Jesse, Sr. 52, 175 Smith, Judy, Jr. 76, 179 Smith, Lindo, Soph. 92 Smith, Marsho, Jr. 76 Smith, Mike, Soph. 92 Smith, Noncy, Sr. 52 Smith, Ralph, Soph. 92 Smith, Rondy, Soph, 92, 122 Smith, Ronnie, Sr, 52, 141, 142, 171 Smotone, Joyce, Sr, 52 Smyly, Gory, Sr. 52 Smyly, Shorey, Sr. 52, 119 Snider, Melvin, Soph, 92 Snow, Terry, Soph. 92, 157 Snyder, Beverly, Sr, 52, 120 Snyder, Eddie, Jr. 76 Snydtjr, Jock, Jr. 76 Snyder, Potricio, Sr. 52, 120 Sober, Koy, Jr. 76, 114, 126 Soter, Janice, Soph, 92 Sober, Richord, Soph. 92, 179 Sole, Clork, Jr. 60, 76, 97, 156, 177 Souligny, Ann, Soph. 92, 153 Soutter, Sammy, Soph. 92, 154. 159 Spores, Gene, Jr. 76 Speokmon, Linda, Jr. 76 Spears, Corol, Jr. 76, 114 Spencer, Sigrid, Soph. 92, 117, 129, 179 Spicer, Mary, Soph. 22, 92 Spray, Bob, Soph. 92, 132 Stafford, Fred, Jr. 76, 147 Stoggs, Alvis, Sr. 53 Sfogner, Lonnie, Jr. 76 Stohl, Donsy, Soph. 92 Stolcup, Carolyn, Jr. 76 Sfanbrough, Dcvid, Jr. 76 Stanford, Mike, Soph. 92 Stavinsky, A -lickey, Jr. 77 Steele, Don, Sr. 53, 107, 155 Ste3le, Grey, Soph. 92 Stephens, Gary, Sr. 53 Stephenson, Kolhy, Jr. 21, 77, 117, 129 Stevens, Carlita, Soph. 92, 116 Stevens, Connie, Soph. 116 Stevens, Karen, Jr. 77 Stevens, Sandra, Soph, 92 Stevens, Trudy, Sr, 53, 114, 179 Stevenson, Jane, Soph. 92, 114 Stewort, Dale, Sr. 53 Stewart, Jonelle, Soph. 92 Stewart, Madeline, Jr. 20, 77, 124, 126, 132 Stewart, Tomme, Sr, 53, 152 Stickcl, Joanna, Soph. 92 Stigge, Alon, Jr. 77, 108 Stennett, Ronnie, Jr, 77, 117, 129 Stoops, Goylo, Jr. 77, 179 Stotts, Connie, Soph ' . 92, 179 Stratton, Don, Sr. 53, 123 Streeter, Janice, Soph. Struble, Philip, Soph. 92 Struble, Phyllis, Sr. 53, 179 Suggs, Dan, jr. 77 Sullivan, Dean, Jr. 77 Sullivan, Goyle, Sr, 53, 119 Sullivan, Tom, Jr, 77 Summer, Dennis, Jr, 77 Summers, Susan, Jr. 77, 153 Summerfield, Allen, Sr, 107 Sutliff, Steven, Soph. 92, 107 Swanson, Sandra, Jr, 77 Swcnson, Vickie, Soph. 92 Swinehort, Jerry, Jr. 77 Swinford, Celestlno, Soph. 92 Talbert, Annelto, Soph. 92 Tolbert, Elton, Jr. 77, 115 Talley, Don, Sr. 54 Tolley, Glcndn, Jr, 77, 153, 179 Talley, Marilyn, Soph, 92, 117 Tcnksley, Wolter, Jr. 77 Tapp, Kathleen, Soph. 92 Tamo, Carole, Sr, 54 Torpenning, Gerrie, Sr. 58 Torver, Patsy, Jr, 77 Toutfest, Bill, Sr, 54, 115 Taylor, Judy, Jr. 77, 99 Taylor, Susan, Jr. 77, 153 Tewell, Norma, Soph, 92, 12C Thigpin, John, Sr. 54 Thomas, Al, Jr. 77, 152, 169 Thomas, Jomes, Sr. 54, 132 Thomas, Rosnie, Sr. 54 Thompson, Dion, Jr. 77, 127 Thompson, Kormelito, Jr. 77 Thompson, Mike, Soph. 92, 151 Thompson, Timothy, Soph. 92, 158 Thompson, Tom, Jr. 77, 158 Thomson, Linda, Soph. 92, 117, 124 Thomson, Mikael, Sr. 54 Throop, Tom, Jr. 77 Thurbcr, DoryJ, Jr. 77, 99 Thurmond, Dwight, Sr. 54 ,127, 175 Tindel, Jerry, Jr. 77, 140, 142 Tomblin, John, Soph. 92 Tracy, Loren, Sr. 54, 106, 152 Tribble, Rex, Jr. 77 Trice, Mike, Jr. 77 Trussell, Beverly, Jr, 77 Tucker, Bob, Soph, 92, 147 Tucker, Joanne, Jr, 77 Tung, Deborah, Soph. 22, 92, 118 Turner, Carolyn, Jr. 77, 117, 124, 129 Turner, Lindo, Jr, 77 Turner, Wesley, Soph, 92, 147 u Uhlenhop, Melisso, Sr, 55, 104, 168 171, 173 Ullom, Nancy, Soph, 92, 153 Underwood, Mary Ann, Soph. 92 LTsrey, Trela, Sr, 55, 120 Utech, Donna, Soph. 92 V Van Arsdale, Leslie, Soph. 92 Vance, Potty, Sr. 55, 99, 111 Von Dyck, Darelle, Jr. 20, 77, 114 Von Noy, Roy, Soph. 92 Veol, Elizabeth, Jr. 77, 110, 169 Venzke, Ken, Sr. 55, 98, 141, 142, 156, 163, 171, 177 Vernon, Gory, Sr, 55 Vernon, Loretta, Jr. 78 VIckers, Larry, Soph. 92, 109 Vickers, Noncy, Jr. 78 Vogt, Soundro, Jr. 78 Vugt, Wesley, Soph. 22, 92, 154 Vollmon, Cynthia, Soph. 92, 116, 124 w Woddelow, Don, Sr, 55, 128 Wade, Linda, Soph, 92 Walker, Alrson, Jr. 78 Wolker, David, Jr. 78 Walker, Ellen, Soph. 93 Walker, Jerry, Sr. 55, 132, 171 Wolker, Joan, Soph. 93, 124 Walker, Pom, Soph. 93, 120 Walker, Sherry, Jr. 78 Walker, Vicki, Sr. 55, 121, 128, 162, 177 Wolkingsky, Cecelia, Sr. 55, 121 Wolkingsky, Dorothea, Soph. 93, 121 Wolloce, Sue, Sr. 55, 171 Waller, Fred, Sr. 55 Waller, Ken, Soph. 93 Waller, Max, Jr. 78, 157 Walls, Alice, Sr. 55, 120 Walsh, Patricio, Soph. 93, 118, 132 Wore, Bennie, Sr. 55, 168, 171, 173 Wore, Beverly, Jr. 78, 120 Wore, Charlotte, Sr. 55 Warren, Richard, Jr. 78 Warrior, Mary, Jr. 78 Washburn, Allen, Jr. 129 Washburn, Mark, Jr. 78 Wotson, Gory, Jr. 78, 140, 142, 156 166, 169, 179 Wotson, Karen, Jr. 78, 111 Watson, Kitty, Jr. 78 Wotson, Lindo, Sr. 55, 120 Watson, Linda, Jr. 78 Watts, Kothy, Soph. 22, 93, 179 Watts, Suzonne, Soph. 93, 118 Wough, Claudia, Jr. 78 Woymon, Mary, Jr. 78 Weaver, Daniel, Soph. 93 Webb, Jacqueline, Jr, 78 Webb, Mike, Soph, 93 Webb, M.ke, Sr, 55 Webb, Milton, Soph. 93 Webb, Robert, Sr. 55 Weddle, Gary, Sr. 55 Wegner, Sue, Sr. 56, 126 Wehrle, Tim, Sr. 56 Weichmon, Don, Soph, 93 Weingort, Patty, Sr. 20, 56 Welngrot, Tony, Jr. 78, 152 Weinshelboun, Charles, Jr. 78 Welch, Alono, Soph. 93 Welch, Jomes, Soph. 93 Welch, Sheri, Sr. 56, 168, 179 Welch, Tom, Jr, 78 Welda, Douglas, Soph, 93 Welker, Lynda, Jr. 78, 120, 175 Wells, Emery Osburn, Sr. Wells, Jon, Soph. 93, 155, 159 Wells, Pete, Jr. 79, 127 West, Linda, Sr. 22, 56, 168 171 173 West, Sandra, Jr. 79 Westberg, Lonny, Soph. 93 Whcller, Beverly, Jr. 79 Wheeler, Moryjane, Sr, 56 White, Carolyn, Soph, 93 White, George, Soph, 93 White, Karen, Jr, 79 White, Kothy, Soph. 93, 124 Whittenton, Pomelo, Soph. 93 Wiles, Edwin, Soph. 93 W.les, John, Sr, 58 Wilkerson, Bill, Sr. Williams, Dale, Sr. 56 Williams, Jeff, Soph. 93, 123 Williams, Jon, Jr. 79 Williams, Louralyn, Soph. 93, 133 Williams, Lindo, Soph, 93 Wriliams, Orlando, Jr, 79, 121, 142 Williams, Pom, Soph. 93 Williams, Sharon, Sr, 20, 56, 104 170 175, 176 ' ' Williams, Stephen, Soph, 93, 127 155 172, 175 Williams, Steve, Sr. 56 Willioms, Tom, Sr. 57, 109 Williamson, John, Sr. 57 Williamson, Nancy, Jr. 79 Williamson, Neo Ann, Sr. 26, 57 97 104, 132, 168, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177 Willis, Don, Soph. 93, 132 Willis, Jacquito, Sr. 57, 132 Willison, Jerry, Jr. 79, 179 Willison, Ken, Sr. 57, 144, 150, 151 170, 179 Willison, Neol, Soph. 93, 146, 179 Wilson, Angeline, Soph. 93 Wilson, Donna, Sr. 57 Wilson, Gary, Soph. 93, 155 Wilson, Jane, Jr. 22, 79 Wilson, Korlene, Sr. 57, 118 Wilson, Kenneth, Jr. 79 Wilson, Paul, Soph. 93 Wilson, Tim, Jr. 79, 144, 146 Wimmer, Lindo, Jr. 79 Windes, McClyde, Soph. 93, 147 Wininger, Linda, Soph. 93 Winston, Ernest, Soph. 93 Winlermute, Koy, Sr. 57 Winters, Dennis, Soph. 93 Wittmer, George, Soph, 93, 152 Wittmer, John, Soph. 93 Wittmer, Stanley, Jr. 79 Womock, Deborah, Jr, 22, 79, 99 Womock, Louie, Sr, 57 Womock, Sharon, Sr. 20, 58, 179 Woodall, George, Soph. 93 Woods, Mike, Jr, 79, 124, 132, 152, 169, 176 Woolen, Kenneth, Jr. 79 Workmon, Grace, Soph, 93 Workman, Lucy, Jr. 79 Wright, Don, Soph. 93 Wright, Evelyn, Jr. 22, 79, 116 Wright, Harvey, Sr. 58 Wright, Lorry, Sr. 50, 115 Wright, Mike, Soph. 93 Wright, Phillip, Sr, 58, 141, 142, 156 Wynn, Pot, Soph. 93, 132 Yonl, Bobby, Jr. 79, 99 Yeoman, Jimmy, Jr, 79, 147 Young, David, Sr, 58 Young, Ethel, Soph. 93 Young, Jane, Jr, 79, 116 Young, Lindo, Soph. 93, 120 Zollshik, Molly, Soph. 93, 111 Zong, Charles, Sr. 58, 107 Zemp, Connie, Soph. 93, 114 Zemp, Diane, Jr. 79, 114 ' Jf M ' ' rl i ' M ' frniintfnrMMUhiiiMtiiii Mii ■ ' .-.■. 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