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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1965 volume:

5' QQCCP IIIQ 'ii CQQ L .I 'iii ' ' ly V Vi V'r'f 3 III' V'I'V I T'I ' 4 N x Vi N 'Q ,, 'W' 7 L9 if I., A , Lffx: ,Dm .f Y gi ,. ..-a 'r'. :za-, Y-Y-5- 7-A :'A fv M- li ffgirff' fit' 'ff fN.f'fNXfNf ' f'f fNf'Nf g :lj ' fi 'i 'w Av' ' ALT- Q, T V P-N' 51' wwf W' 'T 'QQ ii 1 j f' '7gf1g . W , w ' Jr ww-yung .,V. ff' sw..- -Fdna, , TH E I 965 CAT TALE Published by the 1965 CAT Ponca City Senior HighSc Ponca Clty Oklahoma Volume Twenty-six STAFF I FOREWORD The 1965 CAT TALE entreats Po-Hi students to look at The '64-'65 school year Through our traditions. We have chosen as our Theme, traditions . We've endeavored to visualize Those which are tangible and to relate by The written word Those intangible, First we selected our proud colors, red and blue, to create a motif which symbolizes a pleasant junction of courage and loyalty. Then we chose four small words which shine from The thoughts and activities of every Po-Hi student. They are Spirit, Loyalty, Ser- vice, and Leadership. Our spirit has been questioned in recent years, but having been Tried and tested, iT remains undaunted in every Po-Hi heart. Our loyalty, Though unexpressed, remains a constant urging to do The best for The best: Ponca City Senior High. Third, we serve in all capacities from our own selves as The service of one friend to another, to serving the world by contributing our minds, money, and efforts to its betterment. Fourth and forth we lead. We lead the way to the top making the road known to others who may forbear To scale its lofty path. Throughout we have tried to point out how These things are evident in everyday Po-Hi life and bind the influence of years of alumni into one book, one year, 1965. The Victory Flag, a common sight on Po-Hi's campus, has long been a tradition. TABLE OE CONTENTS CLASSES ..... .... P age 28 ORGANIZATIONS ..... ..... P age IO'O SPORTS .... ..... P age I46 HONORS ..... ..... P age I72 SCHOOL LIFE .... ..... P age I9O fgrewfe,eff.' 1: 95t'eV5i,ff'??fifST1'ff - -- ,L f.f,, - i .,-fA SL- we - . ff -,L ww... , ,. , , f,S'?f?!f 5 - ' i1l:':'f, 1 ': 5' 6 :sei Qs HPF, hx, - .i:.. 51,12 -iiii3s:.mv I . , . H, Q ew! T HE V .Q ..., 4 my ' ' fe! ' - 1 . g ,::','g:f1q-ibwfgazn 1 I. fl , If'si,'f?,,-3 .f ,w',ff L 4, E H51 9516545 Z 5Tig'S5f'2'jy: f' 3 E, -2Z?f ! 13i 1 Qi,. I 1' '5u55,' E! ' i 'Ii,'3Ei 5 fIYf iff3'v I . 'I .Z 1 r 3 TQ! A QS: I I al, - N I I 'g-.,'.a, 9... Inf ., Q , ff' I 'V V- : :r..,14 1 - -uv X? aadixx -Anam- 1 I 6 Anger, despair, anxiety, confidence, anticipation, all these make up the spirit of our high school, illustrated on the animated faces of a Po-Hi crowd. Have you ever been to a football game and not heard the Po-Hi fans cheer? Have you ever been to a basketball game and not heard the packed field house stand up for the team on a bad call? Have you ever seen the time a wrestler has not received a great consolation cheer after a hard-fought but disappoint- ing match? Of course you haven't. Po-Hi isn't like that. The students at Ponca City High School have so fierce a pride and zeal for competition that they make it a manifest thing. The excitement at a sports event, win or lose, could almost be cut with a knife. Even the fans other than students find themselves caught up in the spirit and impelled to help gain another victory. You see our spirit at Po-Hi not only on the sports field or in the stands but also on the campus, in the halls, and in our very classrooms. lt becomes a per- sonal thing with each person to strive to be the best, to make his homeroom, his class, his school the best. But in recent years our spirit has been challenged. We've been accused of losing school spirit, of having lost the pride of accomplishment to personal glory. But we've been accused by the ones who know us best: ourselves. lsn't that spirit? So spirited are we that we aren't satisfied with what We have been un- less we improve upon it in the future. Po-Hi cheerleaders epitomize, at sports events, the vivacious spirit of the students in all activities. LOY LTY e very impressive color rit l which begins most school assemblies and programs is one of our oldest and most original expressions of loyalty Ponca City High School alumni never forget their old, but somewhat improved, friend. The Class of 1915 had its official reunion in our modern cafeteria and were guests at the 1965 Loyalty is the pledging of one's efforts and con- cern to the cause or institution in which one believes. in the case of Po-Hi, we are loyal to both a cause and an institution. ln our school creed we orally pledge ourselves to be loyal to our school and to her tra- ditions. Our loyalty burns as a fierce pride in all we do to represent our school. We never falter under the at- tacks of our opponents nor break under the strain of competition. For we know that we stand as a unit, so that we can be confident in our striving. Our accomplishments speak for themselves and de- mand the respect of those who associate with us. We can be so loyal because we have confidence in those who have gone before us to lead the way to greatness. We trust their judgement and their examples of how we should act, and we appreciate their organization of the activities we enjoy. Ponca City High School students also feel a loyalty to greater things, to our state, and to our nation. As exemplified in our concern for their operation by par- ticipating in national and statewide clubs, organiza- tions, and programs. We have a reverent respect for these things because we know that we will be expected to promote their ideals if we wish to live in a free society. ERVICE The students of Po-Hi are never slow to volunteer their time and best efforts to the betterment of their school. A trade woodwork student made and donated to the school our trophy table. Ponca City High School has long had a reputation for service rendered by its students, who are willing to aid their friends, school, and community. Whether it be cheering up a downhearted com- panion, giving aid on a tough assignment, or en- couraging a nervous classmate in a speech session, you can trust the students of Po-Hi to be there. One of the goals of the National Honor Society is to be of service to the school. Probably no other in- stitution in the state has more students who are qual- ified for membership, in this respect, than ours. We serve as individuals and in our homerooms, which sponsor service projects, such as clean-up drives, for the good of the school. More active Po-Hiers ioin or- ganizations of almost pure service: the Dynamiters Pep Club, the Brush and Palette Club, which painted the scenery for the Operetta, the Stage Crew and Reel Rollers. Some of these groups extend their service to the community. For example the Hi-Y Club works closely with the YMCA. Individuals often participate in city activities like the Red Cross and Community Chest drives and the Candy Stripers. At Christmas each year, Po-Hi has a tradition of having a school-wide canned foods drive, in addition to many similar home- room proiects to help needy families. Po-Hi serves wherever it can and will continue to do so as long as there is a need. LE DERSHIP One ofthe many facets of Po-Hi's ouistanding leadership comes in her sports. This year our school received the first annual Oklahoma Seven Conference All-Sports Trophy. l 4 ft 'A in-.gh ,Xl The group of the leaders who abound at Po Hi are represented here by these Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y members The foundation of a school is only so strong as Those who lead the school. Leadership is vested in the faculty, administration, and school board, but they do not give the system its light or enthusiasm. The leaders of youth, the students who accept responsibility and honor to guide their contemporaries, carry the burden of a school's success or failure on their shoulders. Our school is one whose students delight in taking the initiative. The student council, a composite of many leaders, has accomplished innumerable tasks for the betterment of the student body. Po-Hiers have often been inspired by achievements of others, such as the founders of the Dare Club who followed an, example and became leaders of the Moral Rearmament group and the sports lettermen who succeeded in or- ganizing a club to promote high standards of sports- manship. Many successful adults who rise to the height of their careers began to take responsibility and scout the path for others during their high school days. They have learned through Fate's incomparable tool, ex- perience, that to succeed one must rely on his own resources and take very little for granted. Those with the strength and ability to forge the way will find themselves leaders-perhaps without realizing it un- til glancing at the masses who follow. We of Po-Hi are fortunate to have so many capable young men and women who are able to guide the student body to seldom achieved heights. We can be proud that our school is one where followers are often inspired to become leaders on their own. '6 ANNUAL DEDICATED TO HO ER ln 1935, Mr. Homer S. Anderson was elected as The new principal af Po-Hi. Soon, he won The confi- dence and respect of The school and communiTy by his pleasanf personalify and his forward looking admin- isTraTion. His easy smile and warm friendliness became a vifal part of every phase of school life. His appearance became commonplace wherever spiriT and guidance were needed. I2 S ANDERSGN MR. HOMER S. ANDERSON, Principal Can a man be a living tradition? Webster defines tradition as what is handed down from parents to children in the way of opinions, beliefs, customs, stories, etc. One could hardly say that Mr. Anderson has been handed down from parents to children for thirty years, more appropriately could it be said that he handed down from our parents to us the same wonderful opportunities that they enioyed. A tree's roots are its contact with the world. It receives its nourishment, its strength through a storm, and the foundation for its towering monument in the skies from its roots. What then is a man without roots? If he has nothing he can call his own, nowhere he can feel secure, and nowhere from which to receive nourishment for his soul, what can he be? Mr. Anderson has deep, clinging ties to the past and to the future through his tradition of handing down the educational qualities available at Po-Hi from year to year and class to class. As he stands tall and proud among his fellows, he is like the giant oak in the forest, he can see where his influence has fallen and he can watch the growth of those he has led on the way to success. Looking back on his thirty years of loyal service to his school, one can only feel admiration and respect for the man to which this book is dedicated, Nlr. Homer S. Anderson. BOARD OF EDUCATIO ACTS ASTHE Mr. E. M. Trout, President, Dr. J. Win Payne, Superintendent, Mr. Charles Duffy, Mr. Cecil Jordon, Mr. Lawrence Dronberger, Mr. C. W. Rohler, Dr. Milford Lee, Dr. Paul Powell, Mr. C. Richard Pitts, Mr. O. W. Meyer, Mr. Floyd Martin, Mr. R. E. Geren, Ass't. Superintendent, Mrs. Jesse Washam, Clerk. BLE A MINISTR TORS ASSIST SUPT Two ot the hardest-working people in the school administration are Assistant Superintendentgot Schools, Mr. R. E. Geren and Clerk of the School Board, Mrs. Jesse Washam. Mr. Geren received his bachelor's degree from Central State College at Edmond. He received his mas- ter's degree trom Oklahoma .State University at Still- water. Mr. Geren came to Ponca City in June ot 1951- and became Assistant Superintendent in July ot l96O. Mr. Geren takes care of all business matters and trans- actions concerning school properties, he is in charge of the transportation provided by the public schools, he takes care of the school census taken each year, his office is in charge ot the repairs, maintenance and the grounds ot our nine elementary schools, one spe- cial school, two junior highs and one senior high. Mrs. Jesse Washam, who has been in the Ponca City school system tor about thirty-two years, began as registrar for the junior and senior high schools. Today she is clerk of the Board of Education and sec- retary to the Superintendent of Schools. Mrs. Washam is present at all Board meetings to take the minutes. She takes care of all correspondence concerning the Board and all the records ot the Board over the past years. We at Po-Hi are deeply indebted to these two peo- ple who spend most ot their time and energy working to improve the quality ot Ponca City's schools. Mrs. Jesse Washam and Mr. R. E. Geren study iob applications. I4 LEGISLATIVE BCDY FOR DISTRICT 7l The Ponca City Board of Education is the legislative body for the Ponca City Schools. It decides school policy, sets the budget, hires teachers and school em- ployees, and conducts the elections on school mill levies and other matters that require a vote of the people. According to the charter of Ponca City, the people of this district elect a nine-member Board of Education. Seven members are elected from each of the wards within Ponca City and two come from the two outlying districts. The term of a school board member is three years and the terms are staggered so that only three run for re-election each year. At this point the relationship between city govern- ment and school district government ends. The School Board works as a separate unit of government. This year our local school board was faced with mounting problems. Increased enrollment had to be coped with as well as financial difficulties and re- placement of some top school officials. To meet in- creased enrollment, the Board authorized the construc- tion of a new elementary school which will be ready by the 1965-66 school year. To meet growing costs, the Board of Education set a record budget for the 1964-65 year. To replace the superintendent and the principals of Po-Hi and West Jr. High, the School Board made a diligent search for well-qualified men, and after' careful consideration, hired some very high- ly trained replacements to fill these iobs. VETERAN BO RD M MBER RETIRES Mr. E. M. Trout who has been on the Ponca City Board of Education since 1929 and has been its pres- ident since 1941 retired from the board in April. He has been elected to the Board of Education from Ward ll for twelve three year terms or a total of thirty-six years. Prior to being elected president, he had served on various committees. He was chairman of the Insurance Committee for a number of years and contributed very valuable assistance in getting coverage of school properties into a scheduled form. The following buildings have been constructed since Mr. Trout has been on the Board: Liberty, Lin- coln, McKinley, Washington Woodlands, and Roose- velt elementary schools, East Junior and West Junior High Schools, Senior High Shops Building, Senior High Anderson Building, and Senior High Field House. The following buildings have been remodeled and have had additions built on to them: Garfield, Jefferson, and Attucks Elementary Schools, the Ad- ministration Building, and the Senior High Howell Building. Since Nlr. Trout has been on the Board of Educa- tion, enrollment in Ponca City has more than doubled from 3,312 in 1929 to 6,657 in 1965. Every student in Ponca City High School and ev- ery student that has come to Po-Hi owe Mr. Trout a debt of gratitude for the thirty-six years of service he has given this community and this school system. Mr. Trout has worked indefatigably without remu- neration, except his own satisfaction, in building and developing our schools. MR. E. M. TROUT I5 PAYNE WINS NAT'L RECOG ITIO Dr. J. Win Payne leaves the Administration Building for the last time before going to Napa, California. l6 Dr. J. Win Payne, nationally known educator and Superintend- ent of Public Schools in Ponca City since 1946, resigned at the end of this school term to take a position as Superintendent of Schools in Napa, California. Dr. Payne received his Bachelor's Degree from Central State College at Edmond and his Master's Degree from Oklahoma State University. Dr. Payne came to Ponca City in 1938 and has been Superintendent since 1946 following the death of Super- intendent C. P. Howell. Dr. Payne was granted a sabbatical leave of absence in 1961 by the Board of Education to study at the University of Cali- fornia at Berkeley towards his Doctor of Education Degree which he was granted. Dr. Payne's service to the field of education has been great and very extensive. He has been President of the Oklahoma Education Association, President of the Oklahoma School Ad- ministrators, a member of the Executive Committee of the American Association of School Administrators ahd in 1963, Dr. Payne was elected President of the American Association of School Administrators. During Dr. Payne's service as Superintendent, Ponca City's public school system has gained a reputation as being one of the finest systems in the country. Since he has been Superin- tendent, he has been faced with larger duties due to increased enrollment, but has continued to build the reputation of Ponca City schools. The Board of Education has named Mr. Allen Robson, pres- ently principal of West Junior High, as the new Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Robson, who received his Doctor of Education Degree this summer, assumed his new duties as of June 1, 1965. We extend to Dr. Payne best wishes in his new position in California. He has brought to us in this community distinction and honor through his unselfish service. This service will cer- tainly be missed by all who love good schools and efficient administration. We are sure that Dr. Payne will add much to the school system of Napa, California. Dr. Payne's pleasant smile will be missed by all. ACLILTY INSPIRES WILL TO LEAR MISS ANNA MARGARET ANDERSON B.A., Univ. of Okla., English 10, Journalism l, II, PONCAN Sponsor. MR. RICHARD BOWMAN B.S., M.A., Univ. of Okla., Con- sumer Economics, Typing I, Head Football Coach. MR. DELBERT CARLILE B.A., M.A., OSU, Sophomore Boys' Counselor, Attendance Officer. MISS CAROLYN BAGBY B.S., M.A., OSU, Columbia, Har- vard, English Department Chair- man, English 12. MISS MARY BRIGHAM M.A., B.A., Univ. of Kansas, Columbia, English 12, National Honor Society Sponsor. MR. AL CASSINGHAM B.A., M.S., Southwestern, OSU, Physical Education, Driver Ed- ucation, Head Basketball and Golf Coach. MRS. RUTH BEAUBIEN B.A., M.S., OSU, Colorado State, Senior Girls' Counselor, English 12. MR. HARRY BROWN B.S., M.S., Univ. of Okla., OSU, Kansas State, Industrial Depart- ment Chairman, Printing, Me- chanical Drawing. MRS. MARY LOUISE CASSITY B.S., M.S., Southwestern, Univ. of Colo., Univ. of South- ern Calif., Shorthand I, II, Transcription. MR. RONALD BIGGS B.S., HPER, B.S., Soc. Studies, M.S., OSU, Arkansas Tech, American History, Head Base- ball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. MR. DALE BUCK B.S., Northwestern, Algebra I, High School Math, Head Swim- ming Coach, Assistant Foot- ball and Track Coach. MRS. MARTHA CHRISTENSEN B.S., Univ. of Wichita, Central State, Geometry. MR. MILTON COLLUM B.A., OMA, OSU, Univ. of Okla., Chemistry, Biology. MRS. LELA COOK Clothing I, ll, lll, Tailoring. TAFF, COMM N MRS. RUTH ESKEW B.A., Southwestern, English 10. MR. A. LLOYD GELMERS B.S., M.S., OSU, Univ. of Minn., Trigonometry, Algebra II, Ad- vanced Math Courses, Math De- partment Chairman. MR. CARL FLIPPIN A.B., M.S., OSU, Univ. of Okla., Psychology. MRS. PATRICIA GOODMAN B.A., OSU, NOJC, Univ. of Minn., French I, II, III. MISS ELVA CURTIS A.B., B.L.S., Univ. of Okla., Univ. of Illinois, Librarian. ITY PART MR. FLOYD FOCHT A.B., A.M., College of Emporia, Columbia, OSU, Univ. of Wyom- ing, Social Studies Department Chairman, American History, Government. MR. GORDON GRANT B.A., Phillips Univ., General Math, Algebra. MR. M. E. DeWITT B.S., Northwestern, OSU, Agri- culture I, Il, Ill, IV. ICI PANTS MRS. MARCELLA GALBRAITH B.A., OSU, English Il. MR. MARK HODGSON B.S., OSU, Driver Education. MR. ENNIS HOSKIN B.S., M.S., OSU, Northwestern, Friends Univ., Univ. of Calif., Problems of Democracy, World Geography, Assistant Football Coach,. Assistant Basketball Coach. MR. PAUL INGERSOL A.B., M.S., OSU, Junior Boys' Counselor, CAT TALE Sponsor, Audio-Visual Director, American History. TEACHERS HAVE E MRS. JANE JOHNSON B.S., Univ. of Okla., Spanish I, ll, English 'lO. MRS. HELEN KODESH B.S., Univ. of Tulsa, Univ. of Okla, OSU, Biology. MR. LESLIE JOHNSON B.S., M.S., OSU, Sociology, Economics. MR. A. H. LONG Instrumental Music Supervisor, Band, Orchestra. Although Mrs. Ruth Beaubien is kept very busy with numerous activities, she still finds time to enjoy a moment with her two WXLEI ED I TERESTS MRS. MAXYNE KELLEY B.F.A., M.S., Univ. of Okla., English 'I0, Sophomore Class Sponsor. MR. DON MCELMURRY B.S., OSU, Machine Shop, Trade Machine Shop. MR. T. E. KINGSOLVER B.A., M.S., OSU, Central State, Univ. of Okla., Oklahoma His- tory, Physics. MR. GORDON MacDONNELL M.S. Industrial Arts, OSU, Wood- work, Trade Woodwork. Looking over her extensive home library, Mrs. Alma Lee Oates, World Literature teacher, prepares for her favorite pastime, an eve- ning of reading. MISS GLADYS MAIN B.S., M.A., Univ. of Okla., OSU, Kansas City Art Institute, Univ. of Wichita, Art I, II, III, IV. MRS. LILLIAN MARTIN B.S., East Central State, English IO. EDLICATORS PU RSUE RECREATIONA MRS. VELMA MITCHELL A.B., Central State, Univ. of Okla., OSU, Texas State Col-' lege for Women, Sophomore and Junior Girls' Counselor, Co- ordinator of Special Activities. MRS. ALMA LEE OATES B.A., M.S., College of Charles- ton, OSU, Centenary College, Univ. of Okla., Latin II, World Literature. MR. T. I. MONTGOMERY B.S., M.A., Truman-Smith Busi- ness lnstitute, John Brown Univ., Phillips Univ., OSU, Bookkeep- ing I, II, Record Keeping. MRS. RUTH PARKER B.S., Southwestern State, OSU, Northwestern State, English II. MRS. MARIE MOORE B.A., M.S., East Central State, OSU, Physical Education. MR. TED PIERCE B.S., HPER, OSU, American His- tory, Physical Education, Head Wrestling Coach, Assistant Foot- ball and Baseball Coach. MR. JAMES MURPHY B.A., Northeastern, English 'l'I, Stage Manager, Drama. MISS MADGE QUIGLEY A.B., M.Ed., Univ. of Okla., Southwestern, Kansas State Teachers' College, English 11, Speech. MRS LESLIE RARDIN BME Music Ed OSU Mixed Chorus Muslc Hnstory and Ap precnatnon Vocal Musrc MR GLENN REHORN BS OSU Auto Mechanlcs MRS MARTHA RODRIGUES BS MS Central State OSU Typmg I MR LEO RODRIGUES BS MEd Central State Umv of Okla Scnence Department Chairman Bnology Advanced Bnology A D CULTURAL LEI LIRE ACTIVITIE ,ff MRS MARIE ROWE of Colorado Spanish ll lll IV :WU MRS MARY SCHOENWALD AB AM Kansas Umv North western Umv Geometry MR JERRY RUNYAN Amerncan Hrstory Assistant Football Coach Assistant Wres tlmg Coach MR WILLIAM SCHWENKER MS OSU Algebra Geometry What a magmfncent combmatron of branns and brawn' Mr Wnllxam Schwenker math Instructor gets healthful exerclse wlth has hobby udo MISS MARY SCOTT BS NOJC OSU Northwestern State Umv of Texas Chemrstry MRS DOROTHY SCOTT o l ll ,.., ' .7 5' ..p 5 ' .., ..7. p'. f 7 1 I I . . - I: . 1 ' . i 7 l no T At QP ,,.., B.A.p OSU, Univ. of Okla., Univ. B.A.g O.S.U, Northeastern State: I . I I . . . 7 . I . I . I . . . I i . -sw. , ., . B.s., .., f Ili Fo d ', , nl. --f l I , ' ,F , - I ' F . -, MR. ELMER SIMONS B.S.,NO.lC, OSU, Trade Auto Mechanics. MR. GORDON STANGELAND B.S., M.S., Univ. of Okla., Beth- any Nazarene College, Book- keeping l, Business Math, Con- sumer Economics, Cross Coun- try and Track Coach. MR. EVERETT STUMBAUGH B.S., OSU, World History, Ecc- nomics, Consumer Economics, Modern European History. MR. EARL SULl.lNS B.A., M.A., Central State, Col- orado State, Physical Education, Athletic Director, Business Man- ager. QU LIFIED STAFF SERVES AT PO-HI Mrs. Mary Louise Cassity is shown here in Mora, Sweden, with a Descarlia horse, a handmade example of Swedish workmanship. MR. JOMAC WASSON B.S., M.S., Northeastern State, High School Math, Algebra ll, Assistant Football Coach. MR. KENNETH WEEMS B.S., Florence State Teachers College lAlabamaJ, Panhandle A8.M, Univ. of Okla., Biology. MISS ADDlE TINSLEY B.S., M.S., Univ. of Okla., Com- mercial Lab, Office Practice, Typ- ing ll. MRS. LaVELLE WITTMER B.A., OSU, English 11, 12. MRS. BARBARA WARE B.S., M.S., OSU, American His- tory, Sophomore Girls' Coun- selor. MR. TOM WYATI' B.S., M.Ed., East Central State, Univ. of Okla., OSU, Senior Boys' Counselor, Diversified Occupa- tions. l i l l MRS, AGNES DUNN MRS. THELMA REEVES , Registrar, Secretary. Attendance Clerk, Secretary. Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Reeves, and Mrs. Dunn await behind their desks to carry out any administrative duty. S IAFF l l ENDS IO OFFICE DLI l IES mum 'N' MRS. GRACE HEFFRON MRS. REBA KELLER MRS. VIVIAN HEINZE MRS. BETTY SANDERS C Building Secretary. Activity Office Secretary Financial Office Secretary. Main Office 5eCfeTal'Y l No school can survive the day-to-day problems of i administration without a capable, willing office staff. f The eight secretaries which make up our staff are MRS. GLORIA SEBOR MRS. CAROLINE CHAMBERS Library Assistant Library Assistant confronted daily with an infinite number of duties. Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. Sanders, and Mrs. Heffron, secretaries in the Main Office and the C Building, keep the attendance of the 1700 students enrolled at Po-Hi. All students' academic accomplish- ments are also recorded on permanent transcripts. ln the Financial Office Mrs. Heinze manages the finances of the school, keeps the accounts of the home- rooms, clubs, and other school organizations. Mrs. Keller, Activity Office secretary, schedules all the inter-scholastic and extracurricular activities, and keeps a record of memberships in student organi- zations. Mrs. Sebor and Mrs. Chambers, each employed dur- ing a different semester of the school term, assist in the library. As their official title of clerical assistant indicates, they type all cards for the card catalogue. Besides preparing new books for shelving, they aid in the circulation department. STLIDE TS SSISTI PO-HI OFFICES MAIN OFFICE: Bottom Row: Lauralyn Williams, Susan Quinn, Lindo Skinner. Second Row: Janis Horris, Jennifer Frost, Susan Howard, Frances Loucks. Third Row: Ronda Richardson, Jane Ellis, Janet Cortright. Fourth Row: Vian Farnam, Gayle Adler, Margie Hein, Carolyn Dorf. Fifth Row: Jack Katz, Tom Morris, Roger Kibbons, Pat Kelley. Top Row: James Johnson, Jim Morrison. FINANCIAL OFFICE: Seated: Cathy Christy, Sally Edwards, Madeline Stewart, Cynthia Coleman, Pam Friend, Fred Hutchings, Mike Eaton, Richard Scharnhorst. 24 C OFFICE: Jane Young, Donna Cross, Nancy Kelley, Jana Mid- dlebusher. Seated: Mrs. Heffron. Students who work in the Main Office and C Of- fice have many and varied duties. Assisting the secre- taries, they answer the phone, deliver student messages, file papers and cards, and work on attendance. Homeroom finances, student fees, and such matters are efficiently managed by the Financial Office. Dif- ferent students every period aid the secretaries by performing many clerical duties. In the Activity Office the student office help aids Mrs. Keller in directing and scheduling student extra- curricular activities such as the Pon Dram Panic and the Curtis Magazine Drive. The students who work in these offices willingly give up their study halls to assist in the conducting of school business. There are twenty-five students who work in the Main Office. Two to seven students work each hour. Seven students assist in the C Office, and seven students assist in the Activity Office. The Financial Office occupies the time of twelve students. Not only do girls show their ability to do clerical work, but also boys do a big part of the secretarial chores. ACTIVITY OFFICE: Robin Daily, Connie McAbee, Carolyn Griffin, Virginia Davis, Marsha Oulds, Kay Sober. BOGKSTGRE AID PO-HI TLIDENTS ,--- .5-Qg wd, X-,v2 ...Lass N, . A , e ir. - - ' .5 ...A - 'WWA Z. 5:-nf. fl . 'W' T' :,.. ,. ... ....:1 . M .. w 1:35, X.. ,,,, it g ,kV, . sg. Hi f-K iii? E '24 T 'EG lt wr 1 L iii i 2 2, T ' 'M Yi W vig, s fiery 'QL 3' it i r 5 if-fr I 3 K. M . : EW ,J . I . g Y? P Xu -57: .4 I , j. Ly 2 'Z-vi, - iw... Q' SL 1 i - f f igrm- s,tw Qf:. . si- , 1' . ,V S ,.. ,- . ,QQ ,gt ,., si, f . A W 5 1 l i .if ff +1 tt. , J .eff . dej a 2 ' it 32? T J 5 ,ge-5 if X5 5 ti f , may f S ta T' f a at , gg' 2 F J ig' -' T E tzfgi.:t'i:4g ,-,.g:.z1.f.yg- nf f ,QE i sis , 33 . 'ti' sv at T f I X t sr M r 1 ln I M S . fm , . T lr -:- .,.. if -:-az. f f., T- ta Ji, , K- Q ,3- A s -as if-.. .X r::.:,.v-1 2' ig .3 T- -2. . ,.,, . 2. A? .,.. s.,,,,: .TQ Y . , -5 yr 2 .2 tn: Q ,aa 5? fr I Emi Z' as K ? at , W. :fs z . T., f. fs .5 - ,ft ' -f rag 5 '?2 git.. T la :nfl tix- Z. gf. . . My V N -Wi. 3 23 ti . it 3, s 'P' ,,, f Q ts K 'Tiff ig is TN f it ef .3 We Sze '96 XR T rv. wt if T r wW'm. V :V 111 -TWT K fi me-..,..,if.,:,i:fn. - . .f.: W , 'Q H s , t:tgf'.,:.....g -4- e we gi-fum-H-w fn 8 wx . ,fn EE i t Diane Mahnke, Linda Franke, Judy Engle, and Anna Hercyk, daily assis Mr. Focht in the Bookstore. Have you ever run out of paper or been without a pencil? Our school bookstore sponsored by the Stu- dent Council has These and many other supplies. The Bookstore also serves as a source of revenue for our Student Council. Four girls who work one hour each day operate The Bookstore under The supervision of Mr. Floyd Focht. The Bookstore is open daily from 8:00 A.M. to 3:15 P.M. The Bookstore is conveniently located on The second floor ofthe Howell Building. The Bookstore stocks over Three hundred and fifty paperback books. The selection is wide and varied including history, literature, and English and foreign language dictionaries. Almost any classic needed for English class can be found in The Bookstore. Many students find it useful to buy ,an extra copy of Shakes- pearian plays as an aid in Their studies in English. The Bookstore also handles senior announcements. All Dynamiter supplies are also carried by The Book- store. CAFETERIA SERVES V RIED MENLIS L T if Top: Vera Jean Officer, Jean Hall, Doris Townley, Wilma Covill, Bernice Ball, Carrie Hendrick- son, Irene Mead, Faye Hunt, Bottom: Mabel Lawson, Francis Tipton, Charlotte Pitts, Delma Rivers, Doris Hicks, Evelyn Guier, Dorothy Clarke. Each clay our school cafeteria under The supervision of Mrs. Ruby Chapman serves over Thirteen hundred students. The students have a wide variety of foods from which to choose their lunch. Each day the cafeteria serves a meat and a meat substitute, along with soups, salads, vegetables, and home-made pastries. The snack bar offers hamburgers, hot dogs, malts, and ice-cream bars. The many guests who visit our fine cafeteria have complimented the cafeteria on its food and the students on their courtesy. The high school cafeteria serves three maior banquets during the school year. Before school started they served three hundred and sixty at the first teacher's banquet. They also serve the School Master's Dinner. The guests which visit our school for our College Night are served dinner as part of the program. Mrs. Ruby Chapman, Director tm Student Cafeteria Help: Keith Burge, Eddie Kempernich, Everett Staggs, Gaylord Ross, Kenny Faucher. 25 P0 HI STUDENTS ASSIST LIBRARIANS Front row Jane Young Felecla Darley Tern Hunt Diana Lancaster Evelyn Harrus Lmda Koehn Back row Evelyn Wright Joyce Mohler Nancy Kelly Wesley Vogt Edwrn Wrldes Elta Mae Harman Nancv Goodman Judy Palmer Manlyn Ealrck Books' Books' Books' The Po Ht lrbrary under the dlrectlon of Mass Elva Curtis llbrarlan rs llterally full of books for the use of both students and teachers but the library would be useless wlthout the help pro vrded by the student assistants Each year approxumately thlrty five students serve the school by using a free period In the library The students serve In several capacltres of lrbrary work They assist In checklng books and magazines ln and out collect fines, catalogue and repair materials and collect and dlstrlbute building passes Without the volunteered service from these Po-Hlers the lrbrarrans would be too busy to help mdrvrduals Whether YOU have a headache a Cold 0' a rough Ing and the foyer of the C Bulldrng the mflrmarles test ahead you know the lnflrmary IS always there to e P The two Po-Hr mflrmarres are staffed by grrls who rellnqulsh a study hall to serve our school Mrs Davenport supervrses the unfnrmanes and stu dent assrstants Located on the second floor of the Howell Burld are easrly reached by students all over the school Although they rarely perform malor surgery many a headache has been remedled by the helpful student assrstants These mflrmarues and staffs are a prime example of wrlllng service to our school by our students 6 Front row, Lmda Farnsworth, Mrs Davenport, Trudy Grnger, Duane Funcher Second row Marsha Greenshuelds, Sally Ochs, Joyce Royster ' l i 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' f I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . . . ' , . 1 1 1 I 1 - 1 . ,, ,, . . . . . 1 n I n I , I s h I 11 . 11 1 . - . . . . LISTODIANS MAINTAI HIGH SCHOOL Custodians, Bottom: Louis Yellowhorse, Mrs. Dotson, Mrs. Davenpo Middle: L. L. Cloudd, K. W. Russell, Floyd Cobb, Arlie Eberle. Top: Bewley. Have you ever noticed how clean the halls and class- rooms of Po-Hi are? Have you stopped to appreciate our beautifully landscaped campus? These things and many more are a result of the fine work done by our fine staff of custodians. This hardworking crew is busy year round to keep the school in tip-top shape for the rt, Matthew Moore. Charlie Potts, Frank Arlie Eberle, third floor Howell Building custodian, cleans the Home Ec. room after a long day. benefit of students and teachers alike. The custodians are always at work on the classroom floors and halls, as you've probably noticed by seeing fellow students slip on the slick, shiny surfaces laid by the group. They are ready, willing, and able workers who will help any student who needs their assistance. BUS DRIVERS, ALWAYS O THE JOB y Throughout the school year, whether during a spring thunderstorm or sub-freezing winter cold, the Po-Hi bus drivers are always on the iob. With a large percentage of Po-Hi students living outside the city limits, these bus drivers play an im- portant part in their daily activities by transporting them to and from school. The Ponca City School system does not own the buses, as is found in most cities, but the drivers own the buses and are paid by the Board of Education. This type of program results in better service for the students as drivers receive contracts only if they render courteous and efficient service. Blus drivers, Bottom: Lee Harney, Vera Harney, Evelyn Howe, Zelma Weaver, Leo Simmons. Top: Roy Wilson, Norman Grassman, Floyd Howell, Jim Whitfield, R. E. Geren, director. ' 27 Po-Hi exhibits one of the most beautiful campuses in the state which is augmented in the morning each day before school by its students CLASS S 28 Perhaps the day will come when we Po-Hi students have an opportunity to reflect upon our experiences as young people approaching the manifestations of our ambitions. Our memories will be diverse, encompassing week- end adventures as well as the traditional school ac- tivities. We will recall Saturday afternoon football games, dragging Grand , pizza after the show, and dancing to the local bands. But perhaps most vivid in our minds will be recollections of our classes and friends attending them with us. The classes are the academic foundation of the school life. They provide an environment complimentary to the learning process. For the remainder of our lives we will be employing and profiting from the knowledge imparted to us in Po-Hi's classrooms. Aside coming to the day's classes, with their books and assignments under their arms from its essential usefulness, we may remember the traditional classroom fun and riotous laughter, the quiet silence of a study period, the challenge of a class dis- cussion. Remembrances of nervous apprehension before a speech class, endless repetition of dialogues in the foreign language lab, the squeamish feeling of dissect- ing that first frog all contribute to the mass of inci- dentals which evolve into a whole concept of life at Po-Hi which is shared by all her students. The instructors endeavor to prepare us for higher education and self-reliance. Into an atmosphere of preparation and vigilance, an aura of lighthearted happi- ness is invariably iniected. Perhaps one day we will be able to realize the complex fusion of these seem- ingly contradictory elements. ' 5 SENIORS, A DERSON'S LAST CLASS Standing in front of the Boring Flag which is displayed in the halls of Po-Hi from November Ti until the Christmas holidays to honor all former students who served in the armed forces are the Senior Class officers. They are Diana Brown, secretary, Gary Watson, president, Mike Woods, vice president, and Mr. Floyd Focht, class sponsor. The 1964-65 Senior Class consists of over 500 stu- dents, making it the largest class to graduate from Ponca City High School. They will have the distinction of being the last group ot students to graduate under the guidance of Principal Homer S. Anderson. The Senior Class strives to provide leadership and inspiration for the undergraduates who will soon have this responsibility. A primary duty of the Senior Class is organizing and sponsoring the Annual Alumni Game and dance honor- ing former students during the Christmas holidays. The upperclassmen demonstrate their abilities and talents in such school-sponsored proiects as the Senior Assembly and Senior Play. The assembly, which takes place in the spring, is traditionally a variety program, allowing many seniors to participate. The T964-65 30 class presented the play The Night of January 76th which was widely acclaimed by students and faculty alike. Ponca City High School has adopted several pro- grams to guide and encourage young people in the development of social and educational philosophies. These programs include senior meetings with Dr. Edwin Fair of the Kay Guidance Clinic and the annual College Night which enlightens students to opportunities for higher education. The social aspects of a high school career are cli- maxed each May at the Junior-Senior Prom. The Prom night festivities, including the coronation, Grand March, dance and after parties, are sponsored by the iuniors in honor of graduating seniors. GEORGE ANDREWS MICHAEL ARMSTRONG: F.F.A. 10, 11, 12, Slide Rule Club 11, Science Club 12. STEVE ARRENDELL: CAT TALE 11, Photography Editor 12, H1-Y 10, 11, 12, Football 1o, 11, 12, Tennis 10, 11, 12, Letterman's Club 12. CHARLES ASHBAUGH: Math Club 12, Chess Club 12. RISA ATKINS: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Dynamiters 11, 12, H.R. Sec. 11, Student Council 12. DELORIS AVERY: Covington Wildcats 10, 11, Basketball 10, 11. ROY BACKUS MELISSA BAKER: Orchestra 10, 11, 12, G.R.A. 12, F.N.A. 10, Tri-Hi-Y 12. STEVE BAKER: Hi-Y 10, 11, Chaplain 12, Band 10, 11, Drum Maior 12, Junior Play, Mixed Chorus 11, Operetta 12. KIM ACTON: Student Council 10, Wrestling 10, 11, H.R. V. Pres. 10. BARBARA ADAMS: Band 10, 11, 12, Scholarship Cert. 11, Consumer Econ. Award 11. SHERRY ADKINS: Art Award 11, Brush and Pallette 11, Pen- guin Club 12, Psychology Club 12. GAYLE ADLER: French Club 10, Dynamiters 10, 11, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Sophomore Assembly, F.H.A. 11, Historian 12. MADELYN AESCHLIMAN: Orchestra 10, 11, 12, French Club 12, Office Ass't. 10, 11, 12, Senior Assembly, Operetta 10, 12. NANCY ALBERS: F.H.A. 10, G.R.A. 11, Sec. 12. NANCY ALLEN, F.N.A. 10, 11, Para-Medic, Sec. 12, Psychology Club 12. PEGGY ALSTON: Yorick Troupe 10, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, H.R. Pres. 10, Scholarship Cert. 10, Pin 11, Dynamiters 10, 11, 12. KENNETH ANDERSON BEVERLY BEIGHLE: Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Future Homemakers of America 12. RICHARD BELL DWIGHT BEMAN: Football 105 Basketball 105 Oklahoma History Award 105 Mixed Chorus 115 All-State, Librarian 125 Bombers 11, Vice-pres. 12. JUDI BERRY: St. Mary's: Junior Honor Society 105 Pep Club5 H.R. Secretary5 Library Club 12. CONNIE BISHOP KENNETH BLAKE: Hi-Y 11, 125 Debate Club 10. DANE BLUBAUGH: H.R. Pres. 10, 115 Glee Club 125 D.O. 12. PAM BLUBAUGH: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 G.R.A. 115 Dynamiters 10, 115 F.N.A. 125 H.R. Sec. 10. PAT NADEN BLUBAUGH: Girl's Glee Club 10, 115 Sophomore Assembly5 G.R.A. 105 H.R. Vice pres. 12. 32 MARK BAKER: Trade Auto Mechanics 11, 12. DARLENE BARNES: G.R.A. 105 Psychology Club 125 H.R. Pres. 105 H.R. Sec. Tl. HARLEN BARTHEL: Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 125 Sophomore Assembly. FRANK BARTLETT: H.R. Sec. 10, Pres. 11. JACK BAUGHMAN: H.R. Sec. 10. KAY BAUGHMAN: Band 10, 11, 125 Junior Play5 Yorick Troupe 11, 125 Library Club 10, 11. DIANE BAUMGARNER: Reno, Nevada: Citizenship Award 105 Class President 105 G.A.A. Sparkler's Drill Team 10. WALTER BEAM: Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Basket- ball 10, 11, 125 Letterman's Club, vice pres. 125 Student Council 10. LlNDA BEAUCHAMP: Tri-Hi-Y 125 Dynamiters 125 G.R.A. 125 Tucson, Arizona, Modern Dance Club. GARY BOLAY: D.O. 12. JIM BOND: Scholarship Pin 10, 11, National Honor Society 11, Executive Council 12, Biology Award 105 American History Award 115 Senior Lion. DAN BOONE: Debate Club 10, Sen- ior Playp Boy's Glee Club 10, Stu- dent Council 11, Hi-Y 11, 12, A.F.S. GREG BOYETT: Hi-Y 11, Wrestling 10, 11, Bombers 11. MIKE BOYETT: H.R. Pres. 12, Schol- arship Certificate 10. MARK BREIDENBACH Scholarship Cer ificate 10 HiY II 12 Tennis 11 12 Youth Traffic Court Alt pros ecuting attorney 12 RICHARD BREWSTER Band 10 12 SANDY BRIDGES Tr HIY 11 12 Dynamlters 10 11 Squad leader 12 HR Pres 12 Junior Play Panic 11 JUDY BRISCOE Mixed Chorus 11 12 Mixed Chorus Trio 11 HR Sec 10 11 Soph Girls Glee Club JOHN BRISSEL Football 10 11 12 B eball 10 11 12 Main Oflce Assistant 10 HR Pres 10 CHARLES BROAM DO 11 12 MARILYN BROCKS 'meal BOBBY BROWN CHUCK BROWN T ck 10 11 captain 12 Cross Country 11 captain 12 National Honor Society 12 Scholarship Pi 10 Student Council 10 QL. CLARK BROWN Scholarship Certifi c e 11 Wrestling 10 11 12 nis 10 Bombers 11 DIANA BROWN Tri Hi Y 11 treasurer I2 Senior Class Secretary Head Twirler 11 12 Scholarship Pin 10 11 Spanish National Honor So- clety WORLD LIT CULTIVATES Fl E ART ik '7'f-if K Dave Gillogly Karole Sanders and Mrs Oates look over a book Cynthia Record and Jane Kleier point out pictures depicting the of ancient Roman art various periods of literature studied in World Lit ' :W Y' ' : '- , : ' 1 I , . - -.X ' .. K : , . 7' I i- '- , : . f I I 7 - - ' I ' i ' . Q z . , 7 ' 7 . . . , I . . ll' ' 1 ' ' I I I as , , : ' f' K 5 . . . . V 1 ra , , co- ' : , co- . I . . I . .n I at J ' , , : Ten- xf-. I - .- , : ' ' ' L : : V , 2 ' ' 1 I . VN 5 ' I I 1.6 5 -1 A I fc, IP . ,, r,:,g.... ' bf' 7 'Fl . M 1, . g 5 . 'A ,. ' bt A V? A i I kr ,..., ,,,,,,,,,,,, . if , Q . 5, gan filly the , . I 5 K , , . JUDY BROWN: H.R. Pres., Main Of- fice Ass't. DANNY BROWN FIELD JUDY BRUDER: H.R. Sec. 10, 12, F.H.A. 125 Glee Club 12, Main Of- fice Ass't. 10. JOE BUCK: H.R. Sec. 10, H.R. V.Pres. 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Orch. 12. RONNIE BUCK: Bombers 11, 125 Trade Auto Mechanics 11, 12. ROD BUCKER: Hi-Y 11, 12, Tennis 10, 11, 125 Scholarship Pin 10, Scholarship Certificate 11. STACY BUFFALOHEAD: Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12. VERA BUFFALOHEAD: Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Oo-Kee'Hee Club 10, 11, 12. LINDA BURGE: G.R.A. 10, 11, 12. LONNIE BURNETT: 'H.R. V.Pres. 10, 115 Football 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 117 Baseball 11, 12, Letterman's Club 12. PAT BUSEY Dynamlters 10 11 12 uad l der 12 T HlY 11 A 10 HR VPre GARY BUTLER Football 10 Wrestling Lettermans Club 12 DONNA BYRD Latin Club 10 FNA F 11 HR Sec 10 in office Asst 11 MIKE CAGLEY Football 10 11 12 Track 10 11 Weight Lifting 11 12 Lettermans Club 12 DAVID CALLISON Math Club 12 KAREN CAMP Glee Club 11 12 Pon Dram Panic 11 SENIORS GAIN SECRETARIAL KILL Linda Franke increases her secretarial prowess by a calculator 34 .ii practicing with Office practice machines such as the compometer and the type writer offer opportunities for commercial students Karen White Sq ea I 5 ri- '- I ,I 122 F.N. . ,11, .. . 5.10. lo, 11, 12, Oolf to, ni Hi-Y 11, 10,115 .T.A.. 5 .. . 'JMB' 3 1 I f I' V .1 ,L , .. ,.i.- ' if A , N , . ,I . .... tf-f V .,3t..1Q .V,.-' W and Sue Griffin. VALYNDA CARRUTH: Dynamiters 10, 11, Squad Leader 125 G.R.A. 10, 11, V.Pres. 125 Penquin Club, Treas. 12. LEROY CARTWRIGHT - MARY ANN CARUTHERS: Scholarship Pin 10, Cert. 115 Dyna- miters 10, 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Psychology Club 12. ILAN CATHEY BOB CHANCE: Basketball 10, 11, Captain 125 Bombers 115 Letterman's Club 12. SANDRA CHAPMAN: Dynamiters 105 H.R. Sec. 10. LEICLE CHESSER BOB CHILDERS: H.R. V.Pres. 10, 125 Football 105 Hi-Y 115 Psychology Club 12. PAUL CHILDS: Band 11, 125 Brass choir 11, 125 Orchestra 10, Librarian 11, Pres. 125 All State Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Tri- State Symphony 10, 11, 125 Hi-Y 11, 12. JANICE CARDEN: H.R. Sec. 10, 115 Student Council 125 Panic 11, F.H.A. 12. DANA CARDER: PONCAN, layout editor 125 Student Council 105 H.R. Sec. 115 F.J.A., Pres. 125 Dynamiters 10, 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11-12. DON CARDER: H.R. Sec. 10, V. Pres. 115 Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Reel Rollers 11, 12. JO ANN CAREY: D.O. 12. JANE CARLILE: N.H.S. 11, 125 Scholarship Pin 10, 115 Dynamit- ers 10, 11, V.Pres. 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, V.Pres. 11. SHERYL CARMACK: PONCAN 125 H.R. Sec. 105 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Yorick Troupe 105 Dynamiters 10, 115 Pon-Dram Panic 11. GWEN CARMENT: Dynamiters 10, 11, Squad Leader 125 Tri- Hi-Y 11, 125 Yorick Troupe 10, Sec. 115 Psycholoy Club 11, 125 Art I Award. GAYLAND CARPENTER JUDY CARROLL: H.R. Sec. 125 Pres. 10, 115 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Dynamiters 10, 115 F.N.A. 10. 35 DON COGMAN: Pres. Soph. Class, Hi-Y 10, 11, Pres. 12, Youth and Gov't. 10, 12, Speaker of the House 11, NHS 12, Boys' State. JUDY COHENOUR: Scholarship Pin 10, 11, 12: HR Pres. 127 Dynamiters TO, 11, 12, Yorick Troupe IO, Panic 11. GINGER COLEMAN: Tantettes 115 Tennis 10, 11, Pep Club 10, 11 IAda.J FRED COLLINS: HR V. Pres. 10g Football 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, Letterman's Club 12, Baseball 12. LINDA COLVIN: Scholarship Cert. 115 Tri-Hi-Y 11, FHA 10. MIKE COMBS WESLEY COMER: Glee Club IO, 115 Soph. Assembly, Panic. DUNCAN COONS: Band 10, 11, 12, Drum Maiorp Brass Choir 10, 11, Orch. 11. TERESA COOPER: GRA 11, 12. 36 SALLY CHISHOLM: All-State Orchestra 10, 11, 12, Scholar- ship Pin 10, 11, 12, Latin Award 107 Biology Award 107 NHS 11, Secretary 12. HAROLD CHRISTENSEN: Hi-Y 10, 12, Pres. 11, Band 10, 11, Pres. 127 Orch. 10, 12, Outstanding Member 11, Youth Traf- fic Court Judge 12. CATHY CHRISTY: Tri-Hi-Y Pres. 11, 12, NHS 12, Dynamiters 10, '11, Sec. 12, Student Council 117 Sr. Rotarian. DONNA CLARK: HR Vice Pres. 11, NHS 11, 12, Scholarship 10, 11, 12, Sr. Lion, Creative Writing Award. JANE CLEMONS NOVA CLINE: Student Council 10, 11, Tri-Hi-Y 12, Psychology Club 127 FHA io, HR v. Pres. 10. MERRILL CLOUD: Trade Auto Mechanics 11, 12, HR Pres. 11. JOE CLOW: Hi-Y 11, HR V. Pres. 11. DRUCELLE COFFELT: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Orch. 10, 11, 12, Dyna- miters 10, 11, 12, Debate 107 Psychology Club 12. SRS LEAR DI ERS SPEECH SIMON CORNELL JANET CORTRIGHT: Brush and Pal- Iette Club, Sec. 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Dynamiters 11, 125 H.R. V.Pres. 105 Main Office Ass't. 12. PHYLLIS COURTNEY: H.R. V.Pres. 105 Dynamiters 125 Glee Club 10, 115 F.H.A. 125 Pon-Dram Panic 11. DONNA COWLING: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Yorick Troupe 11, 125 F.N.A. 105 Glee Club 115 Jr. Play. EUGENIA COX: Glee Club 10, 11, 12. RICK COX: Hi-Y 125 Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Track IO, 11. DANNY CROCKETT: Band 10, 11, 125 Cross Country 11, 125 Track 11, 12. MARVA JEAN CROFT: H.R. Sec. 11, Pres. 125 Glee Club 115 Library Ass't. 11. LINDA CROOK DONNA CROSS: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Dyna- miters 10, 11, Squad Leader 125 H.R. Sec. 115 Main Office Ass't. 11. KAY CROWDER: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 H.R. Sec. 125 Dynamiters 11, 12. CAROLYN CULBREATH: H.R. Sec. 105 Library Ass't. 10, 125 Library Club Sec. 10. 11. CHERIE CUNNINGHAM: Glee Club 11, 12. TOM CUSICK: Hi-Y 10, 11, Hi-Y Activities Director 125 Student Coun- all 12, H.R. Pres. ll, 12, Football 10, JIM DAGG: Band 10, 11, 125 Brass Choir 11. FELICIA DAILY: Band 10, 11, 125 Li- brary Club 10, 115 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Pon-Dram Panic 11. TYPE John Overall, Larry Justice and Martin McNeese, in Miss QuigIey's David Shelton, Cheryl Patterson, Drucelle Coffelt and Tony Weingart speech class, practice for speakingfon a stage. participate in a panel discussion of the high school honor system. 37 DON DAVIS: Band 107 Trade Auto Mechanics 11, 12. JO ELLA DAVIS: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Swim Team 107 Brush and Pallette 11, 127 Art Award 117 Glee Club 11, 12. MARION DEARMON: Band 10, 11, 12. JOHANNAH DECKER: Brush and Pal- Iette 12. LINDA DELANEY: Glee Club 10, 11, 127 Typing I Award 10. .IIM DENT: F.F.A. 10, 11, Pres. 12: Jun. Livestock, Pres. 12. CHARLES DeWHlTT: Boy's Glee Club. ELLEN DIMMICK: Band 10, 11, 127 F.N.A. 107 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12. SANDY DODSON: Brush and Pallette 12. ELAINE DOING: H.R. Sec. 11, Pres. 127 Dynamiters 107 Adv. GirI's Glee Club 127 Panic 11. MARY DOMINADOR: G.R.A. 10, 11, 12. NANCY DONOHOO: N.H.S. 127 H.R. Sec. 'Ili Dynamiters 10, 11, 127 Li- brary Ass't. 10, 11, 127 Psychology Club 127 Library Club, Pres. 12. CONNIE DOUGHTY: Student Council 117 H.R. Sec. 117 Infirmary Ass't. 107 Library Ass't. 12. MICKEY DOUGHTY: Hi-Y 117 Wrestl- ing 11, 12. LINDA DUNCAN: G.R.A. 117 F.H.A. 117 D.O. 12. SAUNDRA DURR: St. Mary's: N.H.S. 10, 117 Science Club Sec. 117 Triple Trio 117 Po-Hi: Tri-Hi-Y 127 Psychology Club 12. COLLEGE BECKONS LIPPERCLASSM N Senior counselors Mrs Ruth Beaubnen and Mr Tom Wyatt encourage seniors Saundra Vogt and Steve Arrendell to make wise choices for their BARBARA ElSEMAN: H.R. V.Pres. 10, 11, Band 10, 11, 127 F.H.A. 10, 117 Tri-Hi-Y 12, Brush and Pallette 12. JAMES ELLIS: Hi-Y 10: Bomber 11, 12. JUDY ENGLE: Junior Play, Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Pon-Dram Panic 11, Library Ass't. 10. JO ELLEN ERNEST: F.N.A. 10, 11, Paramedics Club 12. CONNIE ESMOND: N.H.S. 12, PONCAN, Managing Ed. 12, Scholarship Pin 10, 117 A.F.S. 11, Sec.-treas. 12, Dynamiters 10, 11, 127Tri-Hi-Y11, 12. MELVIN ESSARY: Hi-Y 11, 12, Lettermen's Club 12: Wrestling 10, 11, 121 Golf 10, 11, 12. JERRY EVANS: H.R. Pres. 10, V. Pres. 11: Boy's State 11: Cheerleader 12, Wrestling 10, 11: Track 10, 11, 12. NANCY FAIR: N.H.S. 11, 121 Spanish Honor Society 10, 11, 125 CAT TALE 11, Business Manager 12, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12: Dynamiters 10, 11, 12, Girls' State: Quill and Scroll 11, 12. SHERRY FAIR: H.R. Pres. 10, 11, V. Pres. 12, Sec. 107 Dyna- miters 10, 11: Tri-Hi-Y 115 D.O. 12. LARRY DYE: Baseball 10, 11, 12. DANNY DYSART: Main Office Ass't. 10, Trade Auto Mechanics 11, D.O. 12. BILL EBERHARD: Baseball 10, 11, 12. ARLIS EBERLE TED EBERLEY: Hi-Y 12: H.R. Sec. 10, Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Track 10, 11. RONNIE EDENS: Trade Wood Work 11, 12, Foreman 11, 12. GWENNETH EDMONDS: G.R.A. 11. SALLY EDWARDS: H.R. Sec. 10, Student Council 10, Scholar- ship Cert. 11, Cheerleader 11, 12, PONCAN, Circulation Man- ager 12, Glrl's State. SUE EDWARDS: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12: F.H.A. 11, 12: Yorick Troupe 10. 39 JAMES FOWLER RICHARD FOXWORTHY: Band IO, 11, 12. REBECCA FRALICK: Dynamiters 10, 11, Ass't. Squad Leader 12, GRA 10, 11, 12, Main Office ,Ass't. 10, 11. LINDA FRANKE: Penguin Club, V. Pres. 12, HR V. Pres. 11, Soph. Assembly 10, Panic, Girls' Glee Club 10, 11. ALLAN FRAZIER DENNIS FREDRICK ROBBIE FREDRICK: HR Sec. 11. DAVID FREELE: Band 10, 11, V. Pres. and Drum Maior 12, Student Council 11, V. Pres. 12, Orch. 10, 11, 12, Scholarship Pin 10, Cert. 11, Paramedic Club, Pres. 12. JACK FRIDAY: Art Award 10, Brush and Palette Club, Pres. 11, Stagecraft 11, Junior Play, Operetta 11. 40 VIAN FARNAM: Main Office Ass't. 11, 12, HR Pres. 10, FHA IO, Il. LINDA FARNSWORTH: Infirmary 12, Library Club 12, Dyna- miters 10. MIKE FARRIS: FJA 12, Psychology Club 11, Science Club, Math Club, Spanish Club IO lTulsa McLainD. WANDA FEASTER MIKE FEE: Band IO, 11, 12, Brass Choir 11, 12, Pep Band 11, 12, HR Sec. 10,11. BOB FERGUSON: Scholarship Cert. 10, 11, Mixed Chorus 11, 12, Panic, HR Pres. 11, Student Council 12. STEVE FINLEY: HR Sec. IO, Football IO, ll, All-Conf. 12, Basketball 10, 11, 12, Baseball 11, 12, Letterman's Club 12. DELBERT FORMAN: Orch. 10, 11. MARCIA FOSTER: Tri-Hi-Y 12, Paramedic Club, Science Club, Orch. 10, 11, Concert Mistress CHouston, Tex., DR. FAIR ADV PAM FRIEND: HR Treas. IO, Sec. 117 Psychology Club 117 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 127 Dynamiters 10, 11, Squad Leader 12. JENNIFER FROST: Main Office Ass't. T21 Girls' Advanced Glee Club 11. EVERETT FRUITS: Hi-Y 11. MADELINE GADEN: Yorick Troupe 10, 12, Historian 117 Dynamiters 10, 11, 127 Mixed Chorus 127 Scholar- ship Cert. 10, Ili Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12. JUDY GARDNER JACK GARY: Math Club 12. TONI GIBSON: Scholarship Pin 10, 117 Soph. Class Sec.7 Sallee Award7 Cheerleader 11, 127 NHS 11, 12. JIM GILBERT: Student Council 122 Basketball 10, 11, 122 Letterman's Club 127 Scholarship Cert. 107 Boys' State. JOE GILDHOUSE: Football 10, 11, Co- Captain 127 Track 10, 117 Student Council 10, 12. DAVE GILLOGLY: CAT TALE 11, Edi- tor 127 Student Council 10, Commit- tee Chairman 127 NHS 127 Scholar- ship Pin 10, 127 Creative Writing Award 10. TRUDY GINGER: GRA 10, 11, Pres. 127 HR Pres. 127 Student Council 11. TEX GOLAY: Boys' Glee Club 10. PAT GOLDMAN: Girls' Glee Club 10, 117 FHA 10, Parliamentarian 117 Soph. Assembly7 Junior Play7 Library Club 12. JIM GONDLES: Hi-Y 11, 127 Student Council 117 Brush and Palette 11, 12. CAROLYN GRIFFIN: H.R. Sec. 127 Scholarship Cert. 107 Typing II Award 117 Penguin Club Sec. 127 Office Ass't. 12. MARILYN LEA GRIFFIN: GRA 117 HR Sec. 12. ISES LIPPERCLASSME gs A popular part of our counseling program are the seniors' sessions with Dr. Edwin Fair ofthe Kay Guidance Clinic. 4I MIKE GRIMES: Football 10, 11, 127 I i Trade Wood Work, Pres. 11, V. Pres. 12. CONNIE GULLETT: PONCAN 127 Scholarship Cert. 107 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 127 Dynamiters 10, 117 Yorick Troupe 10. LYNN HADLEY DAVID HALL: Auto Mechanics Award 11. DIANA HALL: H.R. Pres. 117 F.N.A. 10, Chaplain 117 Dynamiters 10, 117 Typing Award 10. JEFF HALL: F.F.A. 10, 11, 12. JERRY HALL: Scholarship Cert. 11. RICHARD HALL: Trade Auto Me- chanics 11, 12. BILL HAMILTON: N.H.S. 11, 127 Schol- arship Pin 10, 117 H.R. V.Pres. 107 Science Club 10, 11, Treas. 12. JOHN HAMPTON: V. Pres. Soph. Class7 Sallee Award7 Boys' State7 Student Council 10, 117 Football 10, 11, All-Conference 12: Tennis 10, 11, 12. RUTH HANEY JOHN HANNA: Hi-Y 11, Bombers 11. JANET HARMAN: F.N.A. 117 Para- medics 127 Library Ass't. 117 Glee Club 11. KATHLEEN HARMAN: H.R. Pres. 107 Council 10, 117 Tri-Hi-Y 117 F.H,A. 1O,11,127Band1O,11,12. RONALD HARPE: H.R. V. Pres. 10, Pres. 11, 12. EVELYN HARRIS: Tri-HI-Y 11, 121 Dynamiters 10, 11, 127 F.N.A. 10, , 112 Library Club 127 Panic 11. SENIQRS BRA E ADVANCED TUDIE Senior math students, Nancy Fair and Donna Clarke, plot points Clark Brown, Walter Beam, and Ginger Coleman perform experi- on a graph in an Eelementary Functions class. ments concerning relativity with weights in Physics. 42 HESS: H.R. Vice Pres., Sec., Chemistry Club 11. 12, Wrestling 11. Y HIBBS: Scholarship Cert. 11, Baseball 10, 11. ARCIA HICKMAN: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Dynamiters 10, 11, Squad ader 12, Scholarship Cert. 11, Yorick Troupe 10, Office ssistant 11, 12. ANNY HICKS AVID HICKS: Basketball 10, 11, 12, Hi-Y 12, Chess Club 12. AREN HILLHOUSE: H.R. Sec. 10, Penguin Club Pres. 12, ynamiters 10, 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Psychology Club 11, ffice 12. HERYL HOBBS: H.R. Sec. 11, Glee Club 11, Tri-Hi-Y 11. HESS: Scholarship Pin 10, 11, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Dyna- 1O, 11, Squad Leader 12, National Honor Society, AFS 11. HIBBETS: Scholarship Cert. 11, H.R. Vice Pres. 12, JANIS HARRIS: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Dynamiters 12, Library Club 10, 11, Scholarship Cert. 10, 11, Library Assistant 10, 11. JIMMY HASTINGS: Mixed Chorus 11, 12, Bombers 12, Boys' Glee Club IO. LONNIE HAYDEN: Trade Auto Mechanics 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12. RONALD HAYS: Band 10, 11, 12. MARGIE HEIN: Main Office Assistant 11, 12, Yorick Troupe 11, 12, Debate Club, Vice Pres. 12, Junior Play. JERRY HELEMS: Trade Machine Shop. MARY HENDRICKSON: F.H.A. 10. ANNA HERCYK: Science Club 10, Secretary 11, 12, Biology Award 10, Glee Club 12. TIM HERRINGTON: Reel Rollers 11, Glee Club 11, 12, Bombers 12, Yorick Troupe 11, 12, Pon-Dram-Panic 11. 43 v'-'Fig JOHN HRON Boys State HR Pres IO II Student Counc1l II Letterman s Club I2 NIE HUBLER Band I0 HR Pres II T HIY Psychology Club II Glee Club II RICHARD HUDSON HR Pres I0 V Pres II H1YI0 II Wrestling IO II Student Council IO HR V Pres ANNE HUTCHINGS AFS I2 Treas II Student Council Sec I2 Orch I0 II Sec I2 Nonnamaker Award DAR Award I2 Occupahons II JAMES ISBELL JOE JACKSON Trade Auto Mechanics II I2 KAREN JACKSON TERRY JACOBS Operetta IO I2 Bombers II P s I2 Mixed Chorus II P s I2 Boys Glee Club V Pres IO HR V Pres I0 44 N, DENNIS HOCKENBURY: Band IO, II, I2. BILL HOCKER: Reel Roller I2. CRAIG HODGES JACK HODGES: Football IO, HR V. Pres. IO. JACKIE HOGAN: Dynamiters IO, Glee Club IO, II. PAULA HOLCOMB: Tri-Hi-Y I2, Scholarship Cert. IO, Scholare ship Pin II, French Club II, Psychology Club I2. JEANNE HORTON French Club II V Pres I2 Scholarship Cer Tr1H1Y II I2 Panic NHS I2 NANCY HORTON Dynamlters IO II I2 Yonck Troupe IO I2 Main Office ss RE HOWARD H1Y II Wrestling II I2 Track Bombers II I2 I 4 'G s'1'3. '5f N '--1... v- as, QF! a -Q'i'la 11 'W , 1 : 1 . . , ' 1, g 23 fn' I-: '- '- , : ' : . 4 II, 12, Tri-Hi-Y II, , ' ' A 71. II. ' , 1 x 1 '- , I2, ' , , II , Il : ' , . , j . . I 2, 'J I P com 1 , . , 11. '. II, I2, 1 1 'P' I, P f - 11 Jrst , lf : . , . . , '- , , T27 4 I Ye.. WY W , I , V ' 1 A .: X 'X W K I 9 . I I ' - O 1 - 1 - .3 ... ,Q JACKIE HUTCHISON: Band IO, Library Ass't. IO, Diversified ,w,.a . ' --.,- A I ' ' ,rf I 2 , 1 , , , re . , is V ' , re . , ' . . , L1 . . . ,,., . ' I VOCATIO ERICK JANSSON DANA JOHNSON termen's Club 125 Tennis 10, 11, 12, GARY JOHNSON Trade 11, 12. JAMES JOHNSON 1o, 11, ca-cape. Sec. 10. Football 10, Let- l'lR Sec. 11, 127 Hi-Y 12. Auto Mechanics Football 10, Track 127 Hi-Y 127 HR LINDA JOHNSON: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 127 Phychology Club 12, Student Council 12. RICHARD JONES: Basketball 10, 111 Baseball 10, 11, 12, H1-Y 10, 11, 12, Student Council 10, Scholarship Cert. 11. GARRY JONES: Football 11, 125 HR Pres. 12. MARION JONES: Trade Wood Work 11, 12, Foreman 11. RICHARD CLAY JONES: Glee Club 10, Bomber 11. ALISON JORDAN: Tri-Hi-Y 117 Dyna- miters 10. LARRY JUSTICE: Operetta 10, Panic 11, Hi-Y 125 Mixed Chorus 11, 12: HR V-Pres. 10. JAMES KANELAKOS: Hi-Y 10, 11, 127 Football 10, Cheerleader 11, 12: Scholarship Pin 117 Student Council 10. JACK KATZ: Main Office Ass't. 12, Chess Club 11, 12, Slide Rule Club 11. NANCY KELLEY: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 121 Dy- namiters 11, 12, C-Office Ass't. 12: Library Ass't. 10, 12, Debate Club 10. PAT KELLY: Boys' Glee Club 10, 11, 12: Psychology Club 11, 12, Bomb- ers 11, Hi-Y11. GARY KELLY: HR Sec. 10, 12. AL ED. DE ELOPS SKILL ,,,,,,..........,. 1 Jerry Helems receives vocational training in Trade Machine Shop. 45 LYNDA KERN: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 127 Schol- arships Cert. 117 Financial Off. Ass't. 107 Psychology Club 11, 127 Yorick Troupe 10, 11. DANNY KIDD BILLY KING: Trade Wood Work 11, 127 Foreman 11, 127 Sec. HR 10. .V JACKIE KING: Off. Ass't. 10, 11. KATHY KING: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 127 Panic 117 Adv. Girls Glee Club 11, 127 Dynamiters 10, 117 AFS 11. JAMES KIRK: Boys' Stale7 HR V. Pres. 10, Pres. 117 HI-Y 11, 127 Track 10, 11. CHARLES KISSMAN: HI-Y 10, 11, 127 St. Coun. 127 Letterman's Club 127 Cross Country 11, 122 Track 11, 12. CONNIE KITCHEN: Scholarship Cert. Ili HR V. Pres. 107 Dynamiters. PHILLIP KIZER JANE KLEIER: Trl-HI-Y 11, 127 AFS 11, V.Pres. 127 HR Sec. 107 Band 10, 11 12- Pa 'c. RO ERT KNOX HR Se 11 12 Scholarship Cert 11 Trade Auto Mec 11 12 HR VlcePres 10 LINDA LOU KOEHN FHA 10 Mann Off 10 Library 12 PATRICIA KOLB FHA 10 Songlead 1 Sec 12 HR Sec 10 Pres Glee Club 11 Pr s 12 Jr Pl y DAVE LADNER HIY 10 11 HR P es Vice Pres 11 Football 10 AIIState 12 Baseball 10 11 ..,. LARRY LAMM HR VPres 11 DO LAVONNE LANTER HR Pres 10 Lib Ast 11 C Off 11 12 PON AN Sta FJA 11 12 BIOLGGISTS DISMEMBER PECIMEN vase: Advanced biology students James Kirk Jerry Wllllson James Bond Phil Morgan Marcia Foster Anna Hercyk Gaylm Carpenter and Jane Carlisle perform dn sections on fetal pigs 1 1 nl .1 ' B : C. , 7 ' F IW- , : ' - . . : 7 ' . 7 ' . : , - er 1 , . 7 . 7 . 127 , e . 7 . a . : '- , 7 r . 10: . 7 , Il, ' I I - www Af : . . 7 . . f' 12. I S 1 . I u n -I I I I .C I If . ff7 , . I ft., A , 7- 1 :VV x x , K M , X gl -R . 3 , Q . N 5: l ' ' ,ee' Wlffl:.?5f' .. . . I . . I I . I . I I . I . .S . . ' JERRY LINGNAU Scholarshlp Certlflcate 11 Phys Ed Award GARY LIVINGSTON CAT TALE 11 Layout Editor 12 Youth Traffic Court Alt Prosecuting Att 11 Prosecuting HIY 10 11 Vlce Pres 12 Scholarship Certlflcate 10 11 Sen nor Rotarlan 12 STEVE LOHMAN HIY 11 Football 1O 11 12 Pon Dram Panlc HR Pres 12 CARLA LONG TrnHxY 12 Psychology Club 12 Glee Club 11 Llbrary Staff 11 12 Library Club 11 FRANCES LOUCKS B nd 10 Offsce Asst 11 12 FHA 12 DON MCALLISTER JANE McBRlDE Band IO 11 12 Student Councul 10 11 12 Cheerleader 11 Head Cheerleader 12 Trl HIY 12 HR Sec KENNETH MCCABE Band 10 11 12 Bras choir PonDram Panlc HIY 12 SALLY MCCARTNEY TrlH1Y 11 12 HR Sec 12 Dynamlters 10 11 12 Scholarshup Certlflcate 10 11 PEGGY LARKINS- PONCAN 12 FJA 10 11 Junior Ply 10 11 12 HR Sec GARY LARSON Boys Glee Club 10 11 12 Basketball 11 Psychology Club 12 Bombers 12 NICK LAWRENCE HIY 12 Band 10 11 12 National Honor Socuety 12 Jumor Play Yornck Troupe Semor Play NANCY LEE Student Councul 12 Sensor Rotanan Mixed Chorus 11 Vnce Pres 12 Allstate chorus 11 Dynamuters 10 11 12 DAVID LEGRAND Band 10 11 12 Science Club 10 11 12 Psychology Club 12 HIY 12 Scholarship Certnfucate 11 LARRY LENHART RA LESSERT H Y 10 11 12 HR Pres 10 Football 10 12 Baseball 10 11 12 LettermansClub 12 DAVID LEWIS Davis Okla Track 10 JIMMY LEWIS Boys Glee Club 10 11 12 Brush and Palette 11 12 Glee Club Award 10 47 . 1 1 ' Bi Band 1 11.. .10. 1 1 1 1 1 I . r'- 1 1 1 1 ' F I I f 1 . I . .i. 1 1 I - I 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 F- I . .. U Y :I- , , 1.1 . 1 ,11, I 1 1 1 11 - : ', .: . - I . - 1 1 1 11 - 1 ' 1 . . 101 Printing Award Ili Track 10. 1 1 ' 1 . . , Att.121 - 1 1 - - 1 1 1 - r'- 1 1 1 1 - - Ii 2 1 1 1 11 . za 1 A ' , 1... . I 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 -'- 1.. . 1 1 1 1 S '1 - - 1- 1 : '-3 , 1.. . 1 ' 111 1. FRED MADDOX: Student Council 125 Cross Country 115 Track 10, 11, 125 Brush and Palette 125 Basketball 10. CHARLES MARTIN: Boys Glee Club 10, 115 Mixed Chorus 125 Pon-Dram-Panic 115 Operetta 125 Sophomore Assembly. DOUG MARTIN: Band 10, 11, 125 Orchestra 10, 11, 125 Scholarship Certificate 105 Operetta 10, 125 Tri-City Orchestra IO, 11, 12. LINDA MARTIN: Scholarship Certificate 105 Spanish Club 10, 115 Phychology Club 115 Diversified Occupations 125 Glee Club 11. DENNIS MATHEWS: Reel Rollers 12. GENE MAUDLIN: PONCAN Photographer 125 F.J.A. 125 H.R. Vice Pres. 12. PHILLIP MAXSON: Mixed Chorus 11, 125 Scholarship Certificate 105 Bombers 11, 125 Hi-Y 115 Yorick Troupe 11. CHARLES MEEK: National Honor Society5 Scholarship Pin 10, Certificate 115 Tennis 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Letter- man's Club 12. DEAN MEGEE: Wrestling 10, 11, 125 Library 12. 48 EDWARD McEWlN: Bombers 11, 125 Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Baseball 11. CHARLES MCGEE. JAN MCJUNKIN: Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 11, Sec. 125 Band 10, 11, Twirler 125 Psychology Club 125 Spanish Club 115 Sophomore assembly. MONTE McKAY: CONI MCMILLEN: PONCAN Sports Editor5 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 F.J.A. Treasurer 11, 125 H.R. Sec, 105 Swimming 10. TERRY McMONIGLE: Hi-Y 125 Chess Club 125 Baseball 125 H.R. Sec. 10. MARTIN MCNEESE: Hi-Y 10, 11, 125 Football 10, 115 Tennis IO, 11, 12. LINDA MAAG: G.R.A. 10, 115 Advanced Girls Glee Club5 H.R. Sec. 10, 11. SHERRY MADDERRA: Student Council 105 Yorick Troupe 105 Operetta 105 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 Senior Play. JOYCE MYERS Band IO II HR S I0 Student Councrl I2 Psychology Clu 'II LINDA NEAL Psychology Clu I2 FHA II TRISHA NEARING Poncan 2 amc T I2 Brush and Palette I2 JOHNNY NEELY SHERRY NEESE HR Sec I0 Pannc DO DIANNE NEIDIG TrlHlY 'II D na mlters II I2 Grrls Glee Club I0 'II I2 Offlce Asst K HLEEN NEILL T HIY II I Psychology Club ll HR S 'IO T nnls IO II I2 BOB NELSON Letterman Club HIY otball 'IO 'I2 Stu ent uncll 'IO Tennls IO II JIM NICKLES Student Councnl 'IO H1Y 'IO II I2 Cheerleader I2 De bate 10 Pamc II GAYLE NORTHCUTT Scholarship Award Dynam1tersI0 II Pres I2 Semor L1on LINDA NUNN GRA IO II Psychol ogy II Scholarshlp Cert II HR V Pres II Penguln Club I2 SALLY OCHS Trl HIY II 'I2 Dyna m ers IO II Cheerleader I2 St Coun IO I'I HR Sec 'I2 SD OSBORN FFA I0 ll I2 O Ag III Award V Pres .IO N OVERALL Band I0 II I2 H1Y II Wrestllng IO HR V Pres SHARON OVERMAN Trl HIY 'll 'I2 Llbrary Asst I2 Lnbrary Club I2 Span1sh Club I2 Adv Gnrls Glee Club I2 ERT PADEN HY I0 I estlnng 'IO I'I 'I2 HR Pres 'II HRV Pres Sec O D O TRAINING OFFER EXPERIENC Sherry Fair galns practlcal expernence as a nurses' and through the Senlor Jack Frlday cleans a typewrlter whale workrng at hrs part tlme Dnversrfled Occupahons program rob for Kay Ofhce Equupment Company I 2 , 7 . . ec. . any I . l 7 b . . I b f I : 'I 7 F.J.A. ' ' I27 P ' 'Ili ri-Hi-Y Il, 7 I II7 . . I27 I I I I I . .I I- lb I y - It AT 7 ri- '- , 2, 7 - 7 . . ec. 7 e ' , , . I27 Fo , II, 7 d Co ' 7 ' , , I2. Cert. 10, 'I17 Girls' STBT61 Masonic I T, II' , 7 7 . I : , 1 : V - V H 1 , . : I 5 Ros 1 1- , 1, 12, 1 Wr ' , , 7 . IO, , . ., . 1 . 0 O 50 DANNY PHILLIPS: Track 10, 11, 12, Cross Country 11, Captain 127 Brush and Palette 11, Pres. 12, Hi-Y 10, 11, 12: Letter- man's Club 12. GARY PITTMAN: Wrestling 10, 11, 12, H.R. Pres. 10, 12. JOANN POND: H.R. Pres. 10, Vice Pres. 11, Sec. 11: Student Council 12, Yorick Troupe 10, 11. JANIS POTTS: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 H.R. Sec. 12: Swimming 11, 12, French Club 10, 12, Band 10. CHARLENE PRESSON: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Swim- ming 11, 125 F.N.A. 10, Psychology Club 11. EMMETT PRIMEAUX. DIANA PRUETT. JOHN PSIKAL. BECKY PULLIAM: Fairfax, Okla.: Band 10, 117 Pep Club 10, 11, Twirler 10, Band Queen Attendant 10. JUDY PALMER: Library Club 10, 11, Sec. 12. JEANETTE PARKER: Spanish Club 10, 11, Treasurer 12, National Spanish Honor Society 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 127 Dynamiters 10, 11, 125 Yorick Troupe 11, 12. CHERYL PATTERSON. CHARLES PAYNE. JANE PEPIA: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Homeroom Sec. 11, Scholarship Pin 11, 12, Student Council 10, National Honor Society. CARLA PETERSON: Tri-Hi-Y 12, Psychology Club 117 Office Ass't 12. GARY PETERSON: Scholarship Certificate 11. ERNEST PETTIT: Vocational Agriculture 10, 11, Sec. 12. LYNDA PETTY: Yorick Troupe 10: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 124 Dynamiters 10, 11, 12, Scholarship Certificate 10, 11. RANDA RICHARDSON: Dynamiters 10, 11, Trl-Hi-Y 11, 12, Student Council 11, Main Office Assistant 12. LINDA RINN: Tri-Hi-Y 12, Dynamiters 12, NHS 12, Pueblo, Colorado: Coltspurs 11, French Club 11. DONNA ROBINSON: FNA 10, Paramedic 12, Treasurer 12. BEN ROEBUCK: PONCAN Editor, Brush and Palette 11, 12, FJA 12, Scholarship Certificate 11. FRANK ROGERS: Basketball 10, 11, 12, HR Vice-Pres. 10, 12: Pres. 11, Hi-Y 11, 12, Baseball 12. JAMES ROLAND: Football 10, 11, 12. SAMUEL ROLAND: Football 10, Track 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 12. BETTY ROMARY: HR Secretary 11, 12, Diversified Occupations 11, 12. LYNN ROMINE: Mixed Chorus 11, Glee Club 10, Operetta 10. 52 BOBBY PUMFORD: Football 10, 11, Captain 12, Student Councill 12, Lettermen's Club, l MYRA PURSER: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, French Club 10, AFS 11, Panic.' DEANNA RAMSEY: Glee Club 11. TIM RANDOLPH: Basketball 10, 11, 12, Hi-Y 12, Lettermen's Club 12. JANET REA: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Dynamiters 10, 11, 12, Yorick Troup 10, Brush and Palette Club 11, Student Council 10. EDNA REAVES: HR Secretary 10. CYNTHIA RECORD: Scholarship Pin 10, 11, Student Council 10, Chaplain 12, Corresponding Secretary 12, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Band 10, Twirler 11, 12. MAX RHEAM: Diversified Occupations 11. I JO ANN RICHARDSON: Dynamiters 10, Tri-Hi-Y 11, Brush and l Palette 11, 12, Glee Club 10, 11, Panic 11. ll E 5 s 1, f i l l Q 54. 2+ JEANNIE ROSE: H.R. Pres. 10, Sec. 11, V. Pres. 12, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Band 10,11,12, Twirler 11, 12. A LINDA ROSE: H.1z, Pres. 10, Scholar- ship Cert. 11, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Band 10, 11, 12, All stare Band 11. BEVERLY ROSS: Glee Club 10, G.R.A. 10, 12. SUZANNE ROSS: Band 10, 11, 12, F.H.A. 10, Sec. 11, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12. SHARON ROUBAL: Trl-Hi-Y 11, 12, Yorick Troupe 10, Dynamiters 11, Panic 11, Jr. Play. JOYCE ROYSTER: H.R. V. Pres. 10, sec. 12, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, F.N.A. 1o, 11, Dynamiters 11, 12. PATRICIA RUSSELL JAN RUTLEDGE: Chalfont, Pa. Band 10, 11, 12, Orchestra 10, H.R. V. Pres. 11, Po-Hi, Penquin Club. RONNIE SAGER PEGGY SAMUEL: Student Council 11, 12, H.R. Pres. 10, Dynamiters 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Mixed Chorus. 11, 12. KAROLE SANDERS: Jr. Class Sec., N.H.s. 12, CAT TALE 11, Copy Ed. 12, Student Council 12, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Dynamiters 10, 11, 12. MARCIA SANDERS: Band 10, 11, 12, H.R. Sec. 10, Trl-Hi-Y 11, 12. BRENDA SCHAFER: Trl-Hi-Y 11, Span- ish I Award 11, Mixed Chorus 11, 12, Girls' Trio 11, Panic 11. RAY SCHIEBER: Vo. Ag. 10, 11, 12, F.F.A. Sentinel 12. BOB SCHNEEBERGER: H.R. Sec. 12, Pres. 11, F.F.A. 10, Trade Woodwork 11, 12. JOE SCHRADER: Band 10, 11. 12. SEAMSTRESSES FA HIO GARMENTS Marva Croft Jennifer Frost Elaine Doing and Gwen Carment learn the basics of the construction of wool garments in Mrs, Cook's Tailoring Class. 53 LEROY SCHUESSLER: HR Pres. 105 Scholarship Cert. 115 Vo-Ag 10, 11, Reporter 125 Vo-Ag Award 10. JUDIE SCOTT: HR Sec. 105 G.R.A. 10. JACK SENSINTAFFAR: Trade Auto Mech. 11. DANNY SHAW: Hi-Y 125 HR V-Pres. 105 Boys' Glee Club 105 Football 10, 11, 125 Baseball 1O, 11, 12. DAVID SHELTON: Stagecraft 11, 125 HR V-Pres. 12. ' JANICE SHEPLER: HR Pres. 105 Tri- Hi-Y 11, 125 Dynamiters 10, 115 Art Assoc. Award 115 Creative Writing Award 11. JAMES SHERROD: Math Club 12. JUDI SHERWIN: Glee Club 10: HR Sec. 105 Mixed Chorus 11, 125 Panic 115OpereT1a 12. GWEN SHORT: Library Club 105 Glee Club 115 F.N.A. 115 Tri-Hi-Y 12. CARL SIMMONS: Trade Machine Shopy Bombers 125 Glee Club 10. CHRIS SIMMONS: Football 105 Wres- tling 105 HR Pres. 115 Bombers 115 Student Council 125 Trade Auto Mech. 11, 12. NEAL SINGLETARY: HR Sec. 10, 115 Science Club 125 Bombers 11, 12. LARRY SKINNER: Swimming 10, 11, 12. RANDY SKINNER: HR Pres. 10, 115 Intramural Wrestling Champ 105 Psy- chology Club. STAN SLEDGE: Trade Auto Mec. 11, 12. CHARLES SMITH: HR V-Pres. 10, 11. YOLl G HISTORIANS I TERPRET PA T ,urfF.Qs:7, A, Q ?'W'T2S', Mr. Everett Stumbaugh's senior Modern History homeroom students are eager participants in all school activities, including a knife target practice 54 FRED STAFFORD: Wrestling 10, 11, 127 Debate 107 HR Sec. 107 Hi-Y' 12. LONNIE STAGNER: Hi-Y 107 Football 10, 127 Wrestling 10, 117 HR Pres. 10. CAROLYN STALCUP: Dynamiters 107 Yorick Troupe 107 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 127 HR V-Pres.11, Pres. 11. STEVE STALCUP KATHY STEPHENSON: Dynamiters 10, 117 Treas. 127 Tri-Hi-Y 117 Chaplain 121 Youth Traffic Court Alt. Bailiff 127 Jr. PIay7 Sr. Play. KAREN STEVENS MADELINE STEWART: Orchestra 10, 11, 127 Scholarship Cert. 107 Financial Office Ass't. 11, 127 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 127 A.F.S. ll, 12. ALAN STIGGE: HR Treas. 117 Slide Rule Club 117 Hi-Y 12. GAYLA STOOPS: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 127 Student Council 117 Dynamiters io, 11. BONNIE SMITH: FHA Ill: Dynamiters 10, 11. JUDY SMITH: Dynamiters 102 Glee Club 10, 11, 127 Student Council 11, 12. KENNETH SMITH: Slide Rule 107 Tennis 107 D.O. 11, 127 Reel Roller 101 HR Pres. 10. EDDIE SNYDER: D.O. 127 Trade Auto Mechanics 11. KAY SOBER: Scholarship Cert. 10, 117 Dynamiters 10, 117 Squad Leader 127 F.H.A. 10, 11, Treasurer 11. CLARK SOLE: Student Council 107 Pres. 127 CAT TALE 117 Pho- tographer-in-Chief 127 Junior Class Pres.7 Boy's State7 Scholar- ship Pin10,11,127NHS12. GENE SPARKS: Hi-Y 107 Baseball 10, 11, 127 Mec. Drawing Award 10, 117 HR Pres. 112 HR V-Pres. 12. LINDA SPEAKMAN: Scholarship Pin 107 Business Math Award 107 Office Ass't. 117 Penguin Club 12. CAROL SPEARS: F.H.A. 10, 11, Treas. 127 Scholarship Cert. 107 Dynamiters 117 Tri-Hi-Y 117 Library Club 12. 55 WALTER TANKSLEY Trade Machine Shop 11 1 CHERYL TARRANT Tr1HlY 12 Advanced Girls Glee Club 12 PATSY TARVER Dynamlters 11 Library Asst 12 Scholarship Certificate 11 JUDY TAYLOR PONCAN Advertising Editor FJA 11 12 Dy namiters 11 Tn HnY 11 SUSAN TAYLOR: Student Council 10- Tri-Hi-Y 11 12- Swim- ming 11- Dynamiters 10 11 12- Yorick Troupe 10. AL THOMAS: Swimming 10 11 12- Orchestra 10 11 12- National Honor Society- Honorary Engineer- Youth Traffic Court 11, Alt. Judge 12. DlANA THOMPSON: G.R.A. 107 H.R. Sec. 10, Vice Pres, 115 Brush and Palette 11, 125 Psychology Club 12. KARMELITA THOMPSON: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 127 Dynamiters 10, 111 Glee Club 10, 11, 12. TOM THOMPSON: Scholarship Certificate 10, 115 National Honor Society: Honorary Engineer: Senior Rotarianp Golf 10, 11., 56 MICKEY STAVINSKY Orchestra 10 11 12 Trl State Orchestra 10 Wrestling 10 Track 12 Psychology Club 12 DEAN SULLIVAN Reel Rollers 10 11 12 HR Vice Pres 10 TOMMY SULLIVAN DO 12 DENNIS SUMMERS HR Pres 12 Sec 11 Vice Pres SUSAN SUMMERS HR Sec 10 11 12 Dynamlters Swimming 11 12 TrlHlY11 12 FNA1 SANDRA SWANSON TnHrY 11 12 Band 10 11 12 JERRY SWINEHART Band 10 11 12 ELTON TALBERT Vocational Agriculture Treasurer 12 GLENDA TALLEY Student Council 11 12 Swimming 10 11 TrlH1Y11 12 Dynamlters11 12 DO 12 TOMMY THROOP: H.R. Sec. 115 Chap- lain 11, 125 Swimming 105 Baseball 10, 11. DARYL THURBER: PONCAN, Photog- rapher 125 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 125 H.R. V. Pres. 105 Scholarship Cert. 10, 11, 125 Dynamiters 10, 115 English Award 12. JERRY TINDEL: H.R. Pres. 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Baseball 11, 125 Letter- man's Club 125 Hi-Y 12. MIKE TRICE: Band 10, 115 Science 10, 115 Hi-Y 11. BEVERLY TRUSSELL: H.R. V. Pres. 11: Dynamiters 10, 115 Tri-Hi-Y 115 G.R.A. 10. JOANNE TUCKER: H.R. Sec. 105 Mixed Chorus 10, 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 125 French Club 115 Panic 11. CAROLYN TURNER: H.R. Sec. 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y Treas. 11, V. Pres. 125 Dy- namiters 10, 11, 125 Youth and Gov't. 11. LINDA TURNER: H.R. Sec. 105 F.N.A. 10, 11, 125 F.H.A. 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y 12. DARELLE VANDYCK: D.R.A. 105 F.H.A. 115 Girls' Glee Club 115 Main Office Ass't 11. ELIZABETH VEAL: N.H.S. 11, 125 All State Orchestra 10, 11, 125 English Award 115 French I Award 115 Ge- ometry Award 10. LORETTA VERNON: H.R. V. Pres. 105 Sec. 105 F.H.A. 115 Tri-Hi-Y 12. NANCY VICKERS: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 127 Dynamiters 115 French Club 105 Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Typing I Award. SAUNDRA VOGT: F.N.A. 115 Dyna- miters 10, 115 D.O. 12. DAVID WALKER: Football 105 Track 10. ELLEN WALKER MAX WALLER: H.R. Sec. 10, 125 Hi- Y 10, 11, 125 Debate 125 Wrestling 105 Tennis 10, 11, 12. E IGRS STUDY E GLI H MASTER Seniors Karmelita Thompson, Peggy Alston, Judy Cohenour, Gary Livingston, Gary Watson, and their English instructor, Miss Mary Brigham, ponder over the works of the Bard of Avon 57 FF BEVERLY WARE: Scholarship Cert. 11: GRA 11: Diversified Occupations 12: Glee Club 10, 11: Soph. Assem- bly. RICHARD WARREN: Student Council 10: Wrestling 12: Office Ass't 11, 12: HR. Pres. 12. ALLAN WASHBURN GARY WATSON: Sr. Class Pres. Non- namaker Award: Student Council 10, 11, 12: Letterman's Club Pres.: NHS: Scholarship Cert. 11, Pin 10. KAREN WATSON: Spanish Clum 10, 11: Dynamiters 11: Soph. Assembly: Panic: Girls' Glee Club 10, 11, 12. KlTTlE WATSON: HR Sec. 10, 11: Brush and Palette 11, 12: GRA 10, 11, 12: Glee Club 10. LINDA WATSON: Glee Club 10. CLAUDIA WAUGH: Dynamiters 10: Scholarship Cert. 10: Main Office Ass't. 11. MARY WAYMAN: FHA 12: Dyna- miters 10, 11: Glee Club 11. JACQUELINE WEBB: HR V. Pres. 12, Sec. 10: Dynamiters 12: Glee Club 10, 11, 12: FHA 12: Tri-Hi-Y 12. PAULA WEIDMAN: Student Council 10, 11: T and l Club 11 QOkla Cityl. TONY WEINGART: Swimming 10, 11, 12: Football 10: HR V. Pres. 10, 11: Boys' Glee Club 10, 11: Yorick Troupe 10, 11. CHARLES WEINSHILBOUM: HR Pres. 11: Golf 10, 11, 12. TOM WELCH LYNDA WELKER: Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12: Dy- namiters 10, 11: Yorick Troupe 10: GRA 11: Brush and Palette 12. SANDRA WEST: Girls' Glee Club 10: Adv. Girls' Glee Club 11, 12: Panic: Soph. Assembly. BOYS SHOW PRIZE LIVESTOCK Leroy Schuessler is shown with a ewe and lamb from his flock of RBY 5Chi0lDef is 9l'00ming and fitting his Black Angus steer for the over thirty polled Dorset sheep. County Fat Stock Show in March. STAN WITTMER Trade Auto Mechanlcs Shop Foreman s 11 DEBBIE WOMACK PONCAN Reporter 12 FNA 10 FJA II 12 Infirmary Attendant II Adv Gtrls Glee Club 11 I2 MIKE WOODS Swrmmmg 10 11 12 Orch 10 11 Scholarshrp Pn 10 11 12 Boys State Rotarran NEYIODBIMSYI1 emu Flnallst KENNY WOOTEN HIY 12 Wrestlrng 10 11 12 Football 10 Track 10 HR Sec 10 EVLYN WRIGHT TrlHlY11 12 Dynamrters II 12 Ltbrary IO Treas 11 res 2 ary Asst 10 BOBBY YANT YEAMAN HIY 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 10, 1 , 12, Roller 12, Golf 10, 11, HR V Pres 10, Treas 11 JANE YOUNG TrlHrY Il, 12, Library , V Pres 12, D mtters 10, 11, 12, Office Asslstant IO, 12 DIANE ZEMP Band 10, 11, 12, TrrHrY 11, 12, Student Councll IO, HR Sec Treas 11, Pres 12, FHA 10, Sec 11, Pres 12 BEVERLY WHEELER KAREN WHITE Dynamrters 10 11 12 JON WILLIAMS HI Y 11 ORLANDO WILLIAMS Football IO 11 Baseball 10 Oo Kee Hee Pres 12 Track 11 NANCY WILLIAMSON Band 10 12 V P I1 Tr H Y 12 11 H P s Il Scholarshrp Cert 10 11 Latm Clu Pres 10 JERRY WILLISON Soph Assembly HR Pres 10 12 Student uncrI11HrYI011 d JANE WILSON TrrH1Y 12 Offnce Asst 11 Dynamrters KENNETH WILSON LINDA WIMMER Soph Grrls Glee Club Sec AllState Chorus 11 Madrrgal Srngers 11 12 Mrxed Chorus I1 I2 Grrls E semble 10 59 : , , . res. 1 I- i- , Sec. 5 R re. 5 ' . , , ' b V. Co ' 1 '- Q , , 125 Ban 1O,11,12. I I I : '- '- 1 ' '. 1 ' 11,127 Girls' Glee Club 10, 11, 12. he 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' n- fl I , r : ' 115 HR Pre . ,12. I 1 1 I 1 ' 1 I 1 I 'I I ' SA '- Club , . ,P .1,ubf' '. ,11,'12.l JIM : '- - ' I ' Reel I 1 '- - ' 11 . . - yna- .1- .1 A' Nova Clme Tom Cusrck Nancy Horton and Judy Berry ponder varrous types of announcements available for fheur graduation SENIORS RETAIN as OF SCHOCL Anybody got a sfepIadder'P asks Mr Everett Stum baugh as he measures Bob Cnance for has cap and gown over the F0 D MEMORIES Po H1 Sensor gurls present an amusmg snght at lunch durmg Leap Week 60 Q. ' V X - . JL ,,LL 1 --L, , . . r V x I M , .1 'A . A X , f :Li ' I . x . ' k . J , - l K' 3 . ' , fr , . 1 I 1 1 , . fi Y .lx l 3. 5 E E f 4, m pgfz' - 35 - -fn ,5s.-W I u H - JOH MGSCHCTS DRE REALIZED TPO-HI Dear Friends, Everyone in his life has a dream which he wishes to make it a reality. Some succeed, some fail. Fortunately I arn among the first. I have realized my dream, I came 'to the U.S.A. and to the most beautiful of all the states, Oklahoma, in the best high school, Po-Hi, and in the best family all over the world, the Kirks. My year among you, I can say, is the best of my whole life, full of marvelous experiences and learning. When I came almost I could not speak English and everything was strange and different, and above all, before, there were three other AFS'ers who had given to you a very good idea of foreign youth. So I had not only to be familiar with my new life but to give my best in order to compete with Jean-Louis, Rike and Nelly. John gains insight into the character of American youth by taking a iob at the local theaters. JOHN MOSCHOS Ste Anastasia, 6 Rhodes-Dodecanese Greece In this hard work you helped me very much with your love, with your friendship. A whole year passed almost like a moment with homeroom parties, AFS Club, Student Council and other activities. Now comes the time of the departure. May be I can never come back and meet some of you, but be sure that in my whole life l'll remember all of you, remem- ber that the U.S.A. won another friend in Greece. I hope that the same will feel some of you for my country. I hope also that my work has succeeded, that I have been a good ambassador of Greece. Now, my friends, I am going home. Farewell. Fare- well Ponca-my second home. For a whole year I enioyed your generous and friendly hospitality. Good- bye to football games, good-bye to hamburgers and cokes, to TV's, cars, and winter coats. Good-bye to all of you. tmp, 0-IC 693 bl Standing before the fireplace in Mrs. LaVelle Wittmer's iunior English class are the Junior Class officers, Cynthia Coleman, secretary, Lynn Moore, president, John Hatlelid, Vice-president, and their sponsor, Mrs. Velma Mitchell. JU ICR CLASS HQSTS THE PRGM The main proiect of the Junior Class each year is the hosting of the annual prom for the Senior Class. The class officers and the vice-presidents of all iunior homerooms form the planning committee for the prom. This committee selects the theme around which the prom will be planned. Each iunior homeroom is re- sponsible for the decorations of a designated area which is to be decorated in accordance with the chosen theme of the prom. Immediately preceding the prom, the seniors are the guests at two open houses which are held by various Junior Class members. At the corona- tion of Prince and Princess Po-Hi the Junior Class Presi- dent serves as master of ceremonies and the other two class officers assist in the actual crowning of Prince and Princess Po-Hi. The iuniors render a great service to our school by hosting the prom. 62 One of the highlights of the year for the Junior Class is the iunior play. This year the Class of '66, under the direction of Mr. James Murphy, presented Arsenic and Old Lace . The play was acclaimed as one of the best ever presented at Po-Hi. The proceeds from the play went to help finance the various proiects of the Junior Class. One event to which the iuniors especially looked forward was the receiving of their class rings. Many iuniors began their preparation for college by taking the National Merit Scholarship Test, and the P.S.A.T. S.A.T. tests. This year's Junior Class will have the distinction of being the first class to be graduated by the new princi- pal. However, they will long remember their first two years at Po-Hi under the direction of Mr. Anderson. Margaret Richard Cheryl Boyd Mable Rodney Linda Adkins Aggers Allen Anderson Anderson Anderson Arant Jim Edward Kevin Grady Bob David Chris Armstrong Arnold Arrington Ashford Ault Baade Baldwin Randy Sheryl Barbara Barney Linda Joy Jim Ball Barger Barnes Barnett Barnett Basham Beaubien JLI IOR PLAY IS GREAT SUCCESS 555 Kenny Perry, appearing as Mortimer, discovers the body is missing. Mr. Murphy gives last minute instructions to cast members Marilyn Talley, Luana Locke, Kenny Perry, Pam Whittenton, .lim Beaubien, and Myra Dritch. PSYCHGLOGY, A FA CRI IE SUBJ ECI Mr. Flippin has an afier class discussion with Tom Morris, Jeriiyn Lucas, Vernon Merrifield, and Nancy Edwards. 64 Linda Buffalohead Adalene Buford Karen Bufton Cheryl Bullard Keith Burge Larry Burns Wanda Bussey Larry Butcher John Butterfield Louise Campbell Reid Carmack Danny Carter Mary Carter Sharie Cassingham Gary Castleberry Merrill Chance Judith Chase Ann Childers Janet Chisholm Donna Christenberry Max Behara Bill Bell Dick Bell Vickie Bell Rani Bible Danny Bowhay Linda Bowman Jim Boydstun Jimmy Bracly Linda Brasher Carol Brooks Barbara Brown Gary Brown John Brown Keith Brown Sandra Binkley Dennis Bird Greg Boggs Barbara Bolay Bettie Bound Helen Brewer Linda Brickey Sharon Brinkley Paul Bristow Pat Bronston Linda Brown Sharon Brown Larry Bruder Mike Bryant Pat Bryant James Christy Billy Clark Glenda Clark Ken Clark Sheila Clemmer Cynthia Coleman Duane Collins Carolyn Colvin Walter Colvin Janice Combest Judy Cooper Linda Cooper Jane Corporon Mike Council Jimmy Cowan Wayne Coats Jackie Cobb Richard Cockrell Tinker Cofer Mike Coffman Nadine Conklin Johnny Cook Shareen Cook Sonny Cook Bill Cooper Diann Cowling Linda Cranford Christine Croft Dan Crummeft Diane Culwell Mike Cummard Nancy Curnutte Robin Daily Searcy Daniels Carl Davis Joy Davis Lou Ann Davis Phillip Davis Virginia Davis Ross Day Kendra Deffner Bill Delaney Richard Delaney Mike Demaree Lela Dewey Curtis DeWhitf Jackie DeWitt Vale-rie Dick Betty Dickison Nina Dimmick Q v 'vs fi' TWG PI G PO G TITLES G0 T0 .IRS Leslee Randel and Jack Holland mnxed doubles and Tnnker Cofer and Buddy Robertson boys doubles brnng home ping pong champnonshups for Mlss Scott s lumor homeroom 35' EE - O o moo m l o 1 ' Q I I 3 S i N, , Lg' 67 Q-5 QQ -4, 0 sw ,fain-X Z f ALGEBR ll I PROBLEM FOR JRS X il x L Jack Kinzie Tries 10 'find his mistake as Mr. Gelmers explains a Bob Aulf and Connie Sim0r1s wish fhey had listened to the problem for his Algebra ll class. explanation as they try to work a problem on a test. x 5 an gig .. buiuiliw 68 Linda Felty Roy Ferguson Dianna Fincher Leslie Finley Mary Ford Paula Fotopoulos Keith Fox Danny Frame James Franks Johnnie French Nevin Fry Don Gabbert Robert Galbraith Freda Gallagher Gene Gann Kathy Gardner John Geb John Gentry Lovera Gilbert Karen Gildhoiuse Carolyn Dorf Mark Doyle James Dressen David Driesel Debbie Dritch Connie Eaton Mike Eaton Bobby Edwards Nancy Edwards Susan Eichor Dora Epperson Richard Epperson Gloria Erkenbeck John Ernest Winston Ernest Myra Dritch Gary Duckett Larry Duggins Linda Dunlap Marilyn Ealick Karen Elam Lee Ellenwood Janet Ellis David Epperson Donna Epperson Bill Ervin Linda Essary Shirley Ewing Gene Farnam Marcia Featherston Lana Gillespe James Gillock Susan Gilman Dale Givens David Gleason Nancy Goodman Susan Greenhagen Gayle Greenshields Gay Guinn Johnny Guthrie Barbara Hankins Allen Hardesty Max Harney Martha Harpster Pam Harris H. W. Glover Jack Godberson Cheryl Goddard Dennis Goddard Danny Goldman John Haley Cathy Hall Charles Hall Melvin Hall Mike Halligan Cynthia Hartman Bill Harwood Cathy Hasenfratz Perry Hassell John Hatlelid Dianna Hawkins Shirley Hauser Sandra Haynes Chuck Heitner Jim Henderson Adaya Henis Lillian Hibbs Fred Hicks Laura Hidgon Jerry Hilbert Geralyn Hill Linda Hillhouse Edith Hinman LaVera Hocker Kip Hogan Joe Holinsworth Jack Holland Janene Holley Danny Holmes Mary Ann Holmes OUR TOWN SCORE HIT WITH JR 0 Carol Brooks, Danny Melber, Jerilyn Lucas, and Ann Souligny portray characters from OUR TOWN in one of Mrs. Wittmer's English 11 7l The dlscusslon of Tum Thompson and Larry Buicher In Mr Ingersol s Amerlcan Hlstory class IS over the head of Ross Day center Gary Keller Judy Keller Mary Kelly Kenneth Kemble Otis Kemble Nellie Kent Jack Kmzle Steve Kmzle Tony Kirk Doug Klmger Gayle Knapp Marnie Knight Rodney Knight Sandra Knight Carolyn Koehn Sam Kornblxt Suzanne Kruse Diana Lancaster Joe Lane Richard Lane Susan Horinek Hoffman Hoskins Shirley House Susan Howard Eric Howe Ronnie Hunt Pam Huth Willie Hutson Terry Irwin Jacqueline Jackson John Johnson Penny Johnson Ronnie Johnson Vnckye Johnson Georgia Jones Victor Huddleston Jerry Hughes Pam Humble Gwen Hunt Peggy Hunt Tommy Jackson John James Tommy Janet Delynda Johnson Gary Johnson Jerry Jones Mike Jones Rex Jones Gary Jordan Katherine Kaup Odell Lawson Joy Lechlenberg Sue Lechtenberg Jack Ledbetter John Lee La Vera Lneb Luana Locke Monty Logan Margo Lohman Kenny Londagen Paullnda Luckslead Ronme Luus Jlm Lukehart Carol Lunsford Bllly McCloud Marsha Lee Ann Lembke John Leonard Jay Lessert Tum Lesler Pam London Beverly Lo Presfu Carl Love Harvey Lovelace Jerllyn Lucas Joyce McCune Myrna McDaniel Palrlcla McDaniel Barbara McGee Chesla McGee I3 an IK! Tom McGowen Mxke McGrew Delbert McNew Leland McVay Sharon McVeigh Rosanna Maclas Sanford Madderra Diana Mahnke Barbara Mahorney Jnm Malone John Mangan: Ronald Marler Lounse Martm Wlll Martin Jewel Maslers Maureen Maxson Lou Ann Meeks Danny Melber Vernon Merrifield Sue Robeson Messenger F TYPING SKILL GAINED BY PRACTICE Danny Goldman masters The fundamentals of good typing in Mr. Bowman's class. 75 JU IORS EXPERIMENT IN CHEM LAB Mark Doyle illustrates the structure of the hydronium ion for one of Dickie Smith and Don Wiechman demonstrate their lab technique 76 ivgmtm 'Wi' in X an new Dale Payne Max Payne Mike Payne Gale Pemberton Sharon Penner Steve Pensoneau Kenny Perry Millicent Perry Cheryl Pershall Richard Peters Carole Peterson Jimmy Phillips Dennis Pittman Lou Ann Pitts Phil Powell Joyce Powelson Jerry Price Becky Quimby Susan Quinn Leslee Randel Jim Messenger Jana Middlebusher Mike Miller Carol Mills Cecil Moore Tom Morris Janet Moyer Diane Murphy Gary Murray Tom Nash Karen O'Connor Linda Odum Mike O'Haugherty Loita Oldham Edna Padgett Lynn Moore Jerry Morris John Morris Patricia Morris Steve Morris Von Dell Nelson Ronnie Newlin Paul Nicolaysen Scott Norman Tony Oates Gary Page Jody Pappan Louise Paris Lloyd Patterson Linda Pavlik Donald Ratliff Valorie Raynor Dennis Reaves Glen Reimer Sherre Renbarger Joe Robedeaux Buddy Robertson John Robertson Ronnie Rogers Alvester Roland Monty Rozell Dickie Russell Robert Russell Jim Ruth Don Samuel Carolyn Rhea Ronnie Rice Carol Richardson Wally Ridgeway Mike Rinehart Lonnie Roland lris Rollins Linda Romine Tex Rowe Eraina Roy Thomas Sattre Kathy Schall Richard Scharnhorst Sandra Schatz Steve Schmidt Don Schneeberger Carol Schultz Dan See Dennis Sells Eugenia Shafer Norman Shaffer Becky Sharp Mike Sharp Jim Sharrock Steven Shea Kenneth Shepherd Glenda Shepler Don Shipman Danny Simmons Russell Simmons Connie Simons Janet Simpson Mike Singer Sharon Sittel Steve Skidmore JR . DISPLAY MECHANICAL MIN S Rodney Knight in Trade Machine Shop and Leslie Van Arsdale and Grady Ashford in Auto Mechanics prepare for their vocations in the Industrial Arts department of our school. 79 WDRLD GEQGRAPHY STUDIES MAPS 80 Vickie Swenson Celestine Swinford Annett Talbert Marilyn Talley Kathleen Tapp Grady Tarbutton James Tarbutton Norma Tewell Mike Thompson Tim Thompson Jon Tomblin Bill Trousdale Bob Tucker Deborah Tung Jim Turner Wesley Turner Nancy Ullom Mary Ann Underwood Donna Utech Leslie Van Arsdale Linda Skinner Cynthia Slade Herby Small Anna Lou Smith Charles Smith Ralph Smith Randell Smith Ruth Smith Melvin Snider Terry Snow Danny Stahl Mike Stanford Greg Steele Carlita Stevens Sandra Stevens Dan Smith David Smith Dick Smith Greg Smith Michael Smith Dick Sober Janice Sober Ann Souligny Sigrid Spencer Robert Spray Jane Stevenson Connie Stotts Janice Streeter Phil Struble Steve Sutliff Bob Van Dusen Ray Van Noy Larry Vickers Wesley Vogt Cynthia Vollman Suzanne Watts Danny Weaver Kenneth Webb Mike Webb Norman Weidman Carolyn White George White Kathy White Mary White Pamela Whittenton Pam Walker Dorothea Walkingsky Kenneth Waller Patricia Walsh Kathy Watts Alana Welch James Welch Jan Wells Lonnie Westberg Russell Whiles Don Wiechman Doug Wilda Edwin Wiles Jeff Williams Lauralyn Williams Ethel Young Linda Young Molly Zaitshik Connie Zemp Linda Williams Pam Williams Stephen Williams Donald Willis Neal Willison Gary Wilson Mark Wilson Linda Wininger Dennis Winters George Wittmer George Woodall Grace Workman Donald Wright Mike wright Pat Wynn ART CLASSES DE ELGP CREATI ITY Drawing a design to fill in with tempra, Sharon Sittel practices use Football games provided inspiration for this painting by Sieve of good art layout. Pensoneau in Aff Il. 1, ,K ,,,. W H,- Pictured in the student lounge are the Sophomore Class Officers with their sponsor: Win Yeary, Presidentg Mrs. Kelley, Sponsorp Karen Lansdown, Secretaryp Larry Rawdon, Vice-President. 578 SOPHS Fl D EW EXPERIENCES The largest class ever to enroll at the Senior High School, the Sophomore Class, with 578 students, be- gan the year with the annual mixer in the student lounge. This was an opportunity to meet and to be- come acquainted with fellow class mates. Sophomores have an opportunity to enroll in many different classes. Looking to a future career, they se- lected either a college preparatory course or a voca- tional training course. Participation in the Music Department was out- standing. Many tenth graders are members of the band, orchestra, or glee clubs. As they approach their sixteenth birthdays, the Sophomores enroll in drivers' education. Upon com- pletion those qualified took their driving tests for a license to drive. Clubs were a large part of the Sophomores' school life. Although they were limited to membership in two, they actively participated in the organizations of which they were members. Sophomore boys also participated in such competi- tive sports as football, basketball, wrestling, tennis, 84 golf, track, cross country, and swimming. Their im- portance to Po-Hi was great as they will compose the future varsity squads. A number of girls brought home medals and broke many state records when they traveled to state swim- ming meets. The Sophomore Assembly in January was presented by the Sophomores selected at the try-outs. The pur- pose wao to display the versatile talents of the future upper classman. Sophomores discovered enjoyment in the student lounge during the lunch period, listening to records and playing ping-pong and checkers. Dr. Fair met with the Sophomore Boys and Girls separately at sessions throughout the second semester. Advising the students on social and personal problems, he answered individuals' questions. The Sophomore Class of 1964-65, as all Sophomores spending their first year on the hill , had many and varied experiences. New friends, new knowledge, new accomplishments, and new problems were their school life. Sophomores Merl Wright, Randy Dailey, and Connie Cunningham become fascinated with The Freedom Shrine in The C Building. David Albee Jay Albers Patricia Adkins Vickie Almy Tim Anderson Avon Appleman FREEDOM SHRI E COM EMQRATES PAST Elizabeth Ashton Marsha Aven Dale Bacher Janice Bacher Judy Backus Geoff Baker Larry Baker Thomas Baker Roger Bakewell Tony Bales Robert Banfa Steve Barabasz Donna Barker Jamie Barker Jackie Barnard Terri Barnard Dennis Barnett Sharon Barthel Chester Beam Donald Beavers Jim Beck Nancy Behrens Ronnie Bell Halyne Beller Mac Beman Judy Berrigan Danny Billings Kathleen Binkley Sue Binkley Mike Bird Diana Blando John Bo-nd Rick Boone Mike Boulanger Sophomore English teacher Mrs. Ruth Eskew explains a quotation from Julius Caesar to her second hour class. SOPHGMCRES STUDY JULIUS CAE AR Stephen Box Sue Boydston Jennifer Boyett Becky Braden Jannelle Breedlove Sandy Brissel Charles Brown Janet Brown Joyce Brown Karen Brown Marilyn Brown Mary Brown Ronnie Brown Sue Brown Denise Browning Dennis Bruder Mona Brunhoeke Gary Bryant Janice Buckner Lu-cinda Buftalohead Jackie Burgell David Burnett Sally Burns Ava Buttram Eddie Campbell Margarith Campbell Michael Cannady Dicky Carter Agatha Cartwright Sandra Cartwright 86 Lockle Jerry Sharon Lmda NHHCY Jana Sharon lla Cafhey Cauthon Cenm Chaloupek Chambeflln Chaplin Chapman Clnldefs Arlene Sharon Lmda Georgia VICTUI' Mike VICkI Delbeff Chumbley Clarke Close Coare COGYSS Cflffell C0lberg C0 6 lrl Collins David Comer Larry Condit Terry Connely Tommy Connely Cheryl Converse Bill Cook Marcia Coons June Copeland Nancy Corporon Lewis Cox Veda Crain Bill Cramer Cheryl Cramer Pam Cramer Judy Cranford Tyrone Cranford Wayne Cranford Tommy Craven Velda Cries for Ribs Jean Ann Crisp Vicki Cross Vicki Crumm Deborah Culbreath Dianne Culbreath Carole Cunningham Connie Cunningham Randy Dailey Cathy Davis Gwendolyn Davis N-M5 wwf' P Lucille Margo Terry Joe Linda David .lack TYICIB Davis Davis Davis Day De Buhr Decker Delaney DeM0SS James Rose May Glenn Terry Pearl Jimmy Howard Craig Dressen Dewberry DeWeese DeWolf Dillard Doing Dorf Dorns GEOMETRY CLASSES PRO E PRCGFS 88 Allan Dove Barbara Dove Rickey Dulinsky Leslie Dummer Patricia Dunkin Robert Duroy Dennis Dye Dorothy Eaton Janioe Eby Carolyn Edmondson Hank Edwards Kenneth Edwards Valerie Edwards Diane Elbe Cathy Ellenwoocl Jimmy Elrod Kathy Emerson Waynell Enix Ralph Epperson Janie Ervin Pat Esmond Gene Evans Jeanette Evans Tommy Every Kenny Fauchier Bill Faulk Mary Fee Eric Feighner Charles Fields Mark Fleming Tommy Baker and Victor Coates do proofs on the board in Mrs. Schoenwald's geometry class. Wynona Frederick Jensi Fronkier Dennis Fry Larry Fudge Ronnie Fugate Lonnie Fulks Nancy Fuss Vicki Garrett Patty Garrison Dean Garroutte Janet Gary Sarah Gay Pat Gerboth Leroy Gildhouse LaDonna Gleason Jerry Glover Darrel Golay Sandy Goodger Debbie Goodman Rene Goupilland Kay Grant Mike Greer Larry Griffin Mary Griffith Wayne Griffith Dennis Grimes John Griswold Steve Grose Sherry Gunn Juanita Hall Larry Flick Myron Flippin James Ford Sheila Foresman Warren Frantz Joyce Frederick .1 3 Nina Hall James Hamilton James Hanes Madeline Haney In preparation for disecting a grasshopper, Connie Lee points out the parts of one to Mr. Rodriques' biology class. BIG BEETLE BUG BLlGOLOGY BUGS Vicki Harader Elta Mae Harmon Mike Harmon Chris Harris Junior Harris Kathryn Hartman Karen Hastings Joe Hatlelid Wayne Hazen Kathy Heath Joyce Hein Diane Heldenbrand Darlene Helton Richard Heltzel Jim Henderson Brenda Hendrickson Jerry Hensley Charles Henson Howard Herring Terry Hewgley Sharon Hibbs George Hill James Hill Donna Hinkle JoAnn Hinkle Steve Hinton Tari Hoeffer Keith Hoepfinger Billie Joe Hollingsworth Mary Holm-es 90 , gm, ,mash Sophomore biology studenls Sally Burns and Mary Holmes work on proiects in the greenhouse in the C Building. Ronnie Holmes Marva Howry Jay Hoyle Sharon Huddleslon BIO STUDENTS EMPLOY GREE HCLISE Pat Hudson Sam Huff Larry Hume Terri Hunt Vickie Hunier Fred Hutchings Mary Hutchison Roberta Haufchison Ramona Hutson Carol lngmire Terry lrwin Mike Isbell Linda Jackson Joyce James Terry .insson Darl Jernigan Linda Johnson Darlene Jones Deanna Jones Leilani Jones Mike Jones Peggy Jones Phillip Jones Robert Jones Richard Jones Connie Kanady Richard Keating Pauletia Keller Jill Kern Roger Kibbons Jrmmy Gary Leanne Larry Duane Karen Kenneth Chrrs Kung Klrchenbauer Klrchenbauer Kitchell Krtchen Kitchen Kleckner Klmger nm Dennls Craig Dennis Tommy Theresa Patricia Larry Klmger Knapp Knutson Koehn Ko b Krulnc Lake Landes PE PLAYS IN VARIETY CF SPORTS Connie Lane Linda Lane Karen Lansdown Bob Lawrence Mary Lawson Christ: Leatherman Sandra LeClanr Connle Lee Janice Lee Gene LeMonnler Calvm Lewis Raymond Lleber Davld Long Janet Long Teresa Long Steven Love Ray Luns Sharon Lunsford Laura Lynn Connle McAbee Jerrle McClaflm Charles McColgan Margaret McCool Becky McDaniel Jill McDonald Leslie McFarland Robert McGee Lin McJunkin Mickey McKay Stephen McLean Action is fast and furious in Mr. Sullins' Physical education classes during their annual volleyball tournament. Johnny Martin Robert Martin Polly Masters Sharon May Bill Meek David Megee Lynn Melber Jim Merrifield Wendell Merrill Frank Merriwether Duane Meyer Shirley Meyer Rene Meyers Willma Mieir Gary Miles Judith Miller Linda Miller Wendell Miller John Miner Joyce Mohler Rod Mohler Jennifer Moneymaker Donna Morrell Marianne Morey Edwin Morris Linda Morrison Ray Morrison Tim Mowdy David Mullin Janet Mullin Pam McMellon Mackie McMillan Yvonne McMonigle Delbert McNew Christie MacKercher Brenda Martin Q s-any , V L Tffllizirfhi' 2 , S at X , ,ww e ,- A ez tr-za f::':af . M ,... .,, Jfisfxzsw. , -M.. - WW ,L sstsm v vi if ifwxx i ,Z Ns f 1 A L f .fl 4 W Q Q W , r F ,, yn r ' it ' ga V A ma L 5 'X V fV.1gjfgff , 'a' 32:51 W' Hits 1:5-5,-iz :Sig fQj.i7k 'J' L V :fff - .' - ., f,,t.4-mg .. K was . K 'FQ melt ,-f fl 1511's-fre, .:- at 'um :fi ii, i at SM K ff 43, , L 34 f , ,f art, Sgr -7 ig ,, W MS: 1 it at S 2 3 fa, Wiisiizw, . 'Ei - r, ' '--, , ,S it Q :sw--f ' , , tv Martini A , 2:2-fm K I ,-Saw wie. engage 55 s 4- x Q-fe-swat , - feiefgisgri S 1 :sei , H1 J r- if-:jfs-1 L V ,K 59155 A, Q -Qfifsi ISL,-1-KES? : 52 - , ' ,dl .411 if V, ' ir5?1i?f'?lf iw wasizzies .- , fa! fftf1r1gEsS'1t',f, . iff fa il Viiswfti' 1 i. r.: IVE, : rogers, Semssiili f or-i f smir- 1 time , ' . 93 Paula Murphree Rod Murray Bruce Music Kevin Musset Mrs. Rardin's sophomore girls' glee club prepares ther music for the glee club assembly. 'RARDI PRODUCTIONS' P0-HI HIT Bruce Myers Joe Neal Gaile Nearing Joyce Neely Jim Nelson Jerry Neville Connie Newman Don Nickles Diane Niemann John Northcutt Mary Ann Noukam Gayle Novak Marc.Nu1tIe Jim O'Mealey Larry O'Mealey Jerry Orr Sheryl Orr Freddie Others Marsha Oulds Jennifer Paden Paul Padgett Carolyn Paige Linda Paisley Karen Pappan Susan Parks Sarah Parrish Donita Patrick Thomas Patten Sharon Pauley Mark Pearson Gai Linda Linda Michael Ginny Glenna Mina Jo Eddie Peckenpaugh Pemberton Perkins PETSVSOVY PSTHSOH PSTTY Phafes PlCk9 15 Larry Lohny Jimmy Rodney Edward 0 Teresa Pittman Pittman PINS Pollard Porter Poulter Prueif Pruefi Terry Psikal Joe Quickel Mike Rafferty Bertha Ramsey Harold Randall Sue Randquist Larry Rawdon Leslie Reed Linda Reeves Claudia Reimer Gay Lea Rein Margaret Rence Larry Reynolds Eva Rice Robert Rice Jimmy Richardson Myrna Rider Robin Riley Rita Robbins Charles Robedeaux Glenn Roberts Teresa Robins Jeanne Roby Marcia Rodden Stan Roebuck Howard Roland Barbara Ross Buddy Ross Gayland Ross Mike Ross Christine Ronnie Rowe Rowe Carl Eugenia Schafer Schafer Harrison Joleen HBI'Old Marsha Elizabeth en Roy Rozell Rutherford Ryan Sallee Sanders Sam Debby Dixie Steve Garyon Max Scharhorsq Schlessma,-, Schooley Schwanke Sears Sebring SOPH ' ASS MBLY CREATES PANIC 96 Harvey Sells Sheila Shaw David Sheff Lynda Shelton Peggy Shelton Ronald Sherron Lynn Shofner Pat Shumate Mike Sias Bruce Siler Frank Simmons Pam Simmons Benny Sims Lorraine Sisco Jimmy Skaggs Roger Skaggs Gary Skinner Jim Slack Carol Smith Charles Smith David Smith Dennis Smith Edde Smith Frank Smith Jackie Smith Joyce Smith Leila Smith Linda Smith Martin Smith Sandra Smith Sophomores prepare their act for the sophomore assembly. Here Howard Herring tiptoes through the tulips. Jackie Spurlock Joyce Stafford Everett Staggs Phillip Staggs Barbara Staliman Troy Stark Teresa Steele Tommy Steichen Adrian Stephenson Marty Stevens Dennis Stickel Joyce Stingley Larry Stotts Ronald Streeter Robert Suggs Diana Sullivan John Summerfield Jeanne Talbert Larry Tapp Terri Tarrant Jimmy Tarver Steven Taylor Sonja Teichmer Joe Theobald Wilma Thornburgh Ann Thomas Donna Thomas Chester Thompson Ivan Thompson Daryl Townley Susan Smith Teresa Smith Charlotte Smofone Carolyn Soutter Stan Sparks Mike Springer Susan Trousdale Eddie Turner Kathy Turner Mike Underwood Mrs. Oates shows some of her room displays to sophomore Latin students Ricky Dulinsky, Joe Hatlelid, Kevin Musset, and Linda Reeves. LATI II CHALLE C-EES SOPHOMORE Shirley Van Gilder Robert Veach Davis Vennum Jane Venzke Terry Waldron Gwen Walker Pam Walker Gary Waller Keith Waller Harry Walls Bill Walton John Walton Mike Waring Terry Wasson Janie Wattenbarger Doug Watts Dickie Wayne Sharon Webb David Weber Jay Welch John Welch Kristin Weltge Tom West Larry Whisenhunt John White Johnny White Melissa White Rebecca White Denise Whitlow Robert Whitteberry Kristi Wilkins Janet Wilkinson Donna Willford Gary Williams Vicky Cross and Karen Hastings get in the spirit of Christmas by preparing a nativity scene in Mrs. Rardin's class. OCAL MUSIC HAS HOLIDAY PIRIT Jane Williams Steve Williams Suzanne Williams Becky Willison Gladys Willison Bill Wilson Don Wilson Peggy Wilson Larry Wimme-r Carolyn Windes John Wittmer Barbara Womack Beverly Womack Becky Wright Jody Wright Merl Wright Steve Wright Teresa Wright Mike Wynn Win Yeary Barbara Young Gerald Young Joe Young Sharon Young Ga ry Zemp Steve Zerger CRGAN ZATIQ S l00 The organizations of Po-Hi have long been acknowl- edged as one of the treasured traditions of our school. In these organizations the students are able to combine their efforts in achieving a common goal and living up to their groups obiectives. In .1965 two clubs were initiated into the traditional organizational circle of Po-Hi. The Lettermen's Club has been established to improve the quality and character of the athletes and athletics of our school. The Para- medic Club endeavors to give young people whose interests lie in the medical profession experience and insight into their chosen fields. Three long-established organizations at Ponca City High School are the CAT TALE, the PONCAN, and Stu- dent Council. These groups provide a basis for record- ing, reporting, and governing our school life. lt has been Po-Hi's custom to have open member- ship in many of the larger clubs including Hi-Y, Tri-Hi-Y, and Dynamiters. These clubs serve not only their school but their community as well. In order to be established as an official organization of Ponca City High School, these clubs must be spon- ored by one or more members of the faculty and hold heir meetings on school premises. Although the heart of our school life is centered bout the academic aspects of the learning process, he social and cultural enlightenment received through he clubs and organizations are of undeniable benefit o our future success. ifilmw Karole Sanders Gary Livingston Copy Editor Layout Editor Clark Sole Steve Arrendell Photography Editor Photographer-in-Chief I965 CAT TALE TAFF TRI ES FOR Gary Livingston, layout editor, instructs Myra Dritch, iunior staff member, on the correct way to type copy on a layout sheet. After attending the O.l.P.A. workshop Karole Sanders, Clark Sole, Dave Gillogly, Nancy Fair, Gary Livingston, and Mr. Ingersol, CAT TALE sponsor, examine the O.l.P.A. rating for the 1964 CAT TALE. I02 As any of the CAT TALE staff members can tell you, much work and effort goes into the production of a top quality yearbook. The editor of the Cat Tale assigns each member of the staff designated pages which he is to arrange and design for the yearbook. The layout for the page must meet certain requirements as well as be interesting and eye-catching. The pictures for the page must be scheduled and taken. The appropriate copy must be written and typed on the page. When a page is completed it must be proofread and approved by the editors and sponsor before it is sent to the publisher. Those sophomores wishing to be on the staff must present a written application stating their qualifica- tions and reasons for wanting to be a member of the staff. The applicants are also interviewed by the staff and their sponsor, Mr. lngersol. When the appli- Junior staff members Kathy Gardner and Jim Beaubien ponder over their copy for the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y pages. MW Nancy Farr Kathy Gardner Busmess Manager Assocrate Edrtor LIPERIOR ANNUAL cations and mtervuews have been evaluated the staff members and the sponsor select the new members by secret ballot The new lumor members work under the guidance of a sensor staff member, galnmg ex perlence IH all phases of yearbook production whlle the sensor members hold the varnous editor posltlons Durmg the year the Cat Tale staff attends the annual Oklahoma Interscholastnc Press Assocnatlon workshop whlch IS held at the Umverslty of Oklahoma At the workshop the staff receives the rating for the year lnterscholastuc Press Assocnatlon Also the members attend various lectures which are given by quallfled lournallsts on topics related to yearbook planning Through these sessions and actual experience the members are better able to produce a yearbook of whrch we all can be proud Mr Ingersol Cat Tale sponsor and Dave Glllogly Cat Tale Edltor dnscuss plans for the greatest yearbook ever published at Po H: Busmess manager Nancy Farr arranges her Index of all Po-Hn students Let s see now how s that alphabet go? Junior members Myra Drltch Jlm Beaubnen Llnda Pavllk Dan Crummett Linda Skmner l03 l l if 1. .,.- E . . . I . 3: . . 1 - L L rf R book of the previous year as rated by the Oklahoma T f . . ' . .. :Q ,ss x .gm .rl AE Eg as 1. '12 'Q' W xi 3 Rookie sponsor of me newspaper for 1965 is an Reporters: Connie Gullett, Patricia Nearing, Lavonne Lanter, Sheryl Carmack, Peggy O.U. graduate and Journalism teacher, Miss Anna Lafkinsf and Debofah W0maCk- Margaret Anderson. PGNCAN U DER EW DIRECTGR I Managing editor Connie Esmond and co-sports editor Com McMiIIen Co Hdvefilslng editor Dana Carder types out original ideas for check layout and coordinate copy new ads Editor rn Chief Ben Roebuck IO4 Circulation Manager Sally Edwards Managing Editor Connie Esmond eff Photographer rn Chief Gene Maudhn K N ne- 'Q I 5 an . , N . r E i H K V ' 4 'f fi 'rip :im , ' ' go an r TV 7 17? -Q ' 9 It , The Journalism l class, taught by the PONCAN sponsor, publishes the next to last edition of the newspaper. Ist CHOICE FOR This year for the third consecutive year, the PONCAN staff has acquired a new sponsor. Miss Anna Margaret Anderson, a graduate of Oklahoma University, has taken over the responsibilities. Under her direction work sixteen members, led by the editor-in-chief, Ben Roebuck. The staff, besides putting out a PONCAN every two weeks, has attended several meetings and con- ventions of Journalism students. This year, in addition to the regular Oklahoma interscholastic Press Associa- tion conventions in the Spring and in the Fall at Nor- man, they attended Journalism Day at Oklahoma State University, and were the first choice invitation to Times for Teens , at which they produce and present a page for the Oklahoma City Times. The staff puts out seventeen issues. This consists of fifteen regular issues published by the regular staff, the sixteenth issue produced by the Journalism I class, from which the T966 staff will be chosen, and the seventeenth, a special commencement issue dedicated to graduating seniors. For added interest color over- lays were used in some publications. TIM S FOR TEENS Sally Edwards and Ben Roebuck sort out and arrange old PONCANS for staff reference. Charlotte Mullin and Dana Carder Co advertising editors: Co sports editors. John Hampton and Coni McMillen Officers, Top: Mr. Ingersol, Jack Kinzie, Jerry Orr, Robin Riley, Victor Coates, John Northcutt, Jim Lukehart, Mr. Gelmers. Bottom: John Lee, Buddy Robertson, Clark Sole, Gary Livingston, Don Cogman, Steve Arrenclell, Lee Ellenwood. HI-Y I TRGDLICES BILLS AT ACTIVE The Hi-Y Club is a YMCA service organization for boys of high school age. The Group's purpose is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. . The boys try to be of service to the community by refereeing the seasonal YMCA sports events. They work throughout the football, basketball, baseball, and wres- tling seasons, helping youngsters to increase their athletic prowess and demonstrate good sportsmanship. They also ioin with the Tri-Hi-Y to sponsor the sale of concessions at the games. The Ponca City group sent representatives to the annual Hi-Y convention at Western Hills State Park. The boys attended group sessions and individual dis- cussion groups to exchange ideas on youth conformity and non-conformity. The Hi-Y supported and cam- paigned for Tri-Hi-Y's candidate for State 2nd Vice- President. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Clubs compose the Club as a unit. Po-Hi Preview, a WBBZ radio program put on by Hi-Y, is dedicated to informing the public about fu- ture events sponsored by the Club and stimulating parents to take a more active part in school sponsored activities. They interview officers from the classes, Student Council, Clubs, the Cat Tale editor, and other students to further inform the public. The program was heard every Monday afternoon from -4:05 P.M. to L I I John Hron, Steve Arrendell, Jim Nickles, and Jim Top: Mike Reinhard, Mike Council, Dick Smith, Vernon Merrifield, Jim Boydstun, Beaubien review bills in preparation for Youth and Charles Hall, Jim Beaubien, Steve Kinzie, Kenny Perry. Middle: Mike O'Haughtery, Government. Greg Boggs, George Wittmer, Jim Lukehart, Jim Sharrock, Paul Nicolaysen, Jack Holland, Lee Ellenwood, Bud Robertson. Bottom: Mike Stanford, Tim Thompson, '06 Doug Wilda, Jim Christy, Jim Ruth, John Lee, Jack Kinzie, Mr. Ingersol. T. 9, QS 'xl lil Eureka! Another one! Hi-Y members Jack Kinzie and Lee Ellenwood gather pop bottles to raise money for the World Service proiect. PRE-LEG SESSIO 4:'l5 P.M. To raise money for The NaTional CounciI's World Service proiect, The Hi-Y sponsored pop boTTle drives To finance Their 5150.00 contribution. Ponca CiTy's Club composes The largesT Hi-Y chapter in The state. They attend The Pre-Legislature meeting at Stillwater in February. The purpose of Pre-Leg is for The members To learn about parliamentary pro- cedures. The Highlight of The year comes in April when The Club goes To Youth and Government. Youth and Government is run like The State Legislature. They meet in The State Capitol building. The meetings last Three days. , , ,gy -at .4 , fe--sy. ,L we John Northcutt is one of many boys who referee Y.M.C.A. games on Saturday mornings. Senior-Sophomore Members, Top: Junior Harris, Jerry Orr, Mike Jones, Joe Young, Victor Coates, Robin Riley, Kay Grant, Chester Beam, Jay Hoyle, Warren Frantz, Marc Nuttle, David Decker, Howard Herring. Middle: Dan Boone, Mark Breidenbach, Nick Lawrence, Jim Bond, Jim Nickles, Ken Blake, Charles Kissman, Tim Randolph, Melvin Essary, Gary Hibbets, Steve Baker. Bottom: Mr. Gelmers, Max, Waller, Gary Livingston, Tim Thomp- son, John Hron, Walter Beam, Gary Watson, Clark Sole, Harold Christensen, Don Cogman, Al Thomas, Dave Gillogly. I07 Senior Tri-Hi-Y member Drucelle Coftelt operates the concession stand at a Y.M.C.A. game. '13 Junior delegates to Youth and Government, Linda Pavlik, Mary Carter, and Luana Locke, ponder over the bills they presented at the April convention. TRI-HI-Y ERVES Junior Members: Top': O'Connor, Paris, McVeigh, Brown, Dewey, Locke, Daniels, Edwards, Hillhouse, Eichor, Talley, Zemp, Stevens, Vollman, Lancaster, Kruse, Sittel, Watts, Middle: Ullom, Pappan, Coleman, Dick, White, Cowling, Ruth, Barger, Stotts, McGee, Adkins, Hankins, Nelson, Greenshields,'Zaitek, Davis, Stevenson, Souligny, Bottom: Mrs. Christensen, sponsor, Mahnke, Barnett, McDaniel, Williams, Raynor, Quinn, Hawkins, Skinner, Gardner, Lucas, Randel, Pitts, Ellis, Basham, Renbarger, Allen, Cooper, Seated: Pavlik, Fincher, Perry, Spencer, Carter. I08 The 1964-65 Tri-Hi-Y officers are bottom: Diana Brown, Carolyn Turner, Senior President Cathy Christy, Cynthia Record: Middle: Mary Carter, Junior President Millicent Perry, Linda Pavlik, Jan Mdunkin, Top: Ann Llembke, Sigrid Spencer, Diana Fincher. P0-HI A D CITY The Tri-Hi-Y club, which forms a counterpart to the boys' Hi-Y group, is another of Ponca City High School's Christian service organizations. All iunior and senior girls are eligible to become members. The slogan of the group is Pure thoughts, Pure words, and Pure actions . . . . The girls try to uphold this ideal in such worthwhile community activities as contributing to the YMCA World Service program which benefits young people overseas, operating the concession stands for local YMCA sport events for grade school children, preparing holiday gift baskets of food for the needy, and taking charge of the ticket sales and promotion of the Ponca City Junior Miss contest. They are responsible for organizing the Leap Week dance and activities each February. The 1964-65 schedule of events was begun with a coke party in the student lounge given by the senior girls to contact prospective members and explain the obiectives of the club. In October the iunior and sen- ior officers attended a training program in Oklahoma City devised to help young people develop qualities of leadership in order to better guide their club. The Ponca City chapter sent about seventy representatives to the annual Hi-Y State Conference at Western Hills State Park. This year Ponca City was honored by the election of its nominee, Luana Locke, to the office of state second vice president. The group was represent- ed at Pre-Legislature at Stillwater and Youth and Gov- ernment at Okahoma City, where the delegates were able to gain experience in political administration and the process to be followed in the passage of a bill. The Club closes each year's activities with the presenta- tion of the Tri-Hi-Y scholarships to three senior girls who demonstrate outstanding abilities not only in scholastic achievements, but also in personal qualities such as integrity, ambition and leadership. The girls, together with their sponsors, Mrs. Maxyne Kelley and Mrs. Martha Christensen, constitute a club of about TOO members. They meet bi-weekly in the school cafeteria, where each mee-ting is begun with a religious invocation and a moment of silent prayer. Senior Members: Top: Tarrant, Rose, Shepler, Kleier, Thompson, Fair, Cross, Stewart, Carlile, Rose, Carment, Rhea, White. Middle: Beauchamp, Young, Tucker, Monger, Hickman, Sanders, Horton, King, Northcutt, Parker, Edwards, Foster, Wilson. Bottom: Neidig, Swanson, Short, McMillen, Durr, Potts, Purser, Pepia, Harris, Gibson, Gaden, Mrs. Kelley, sponsor. Seated: Brown, Mcjunkin, Turner. l09 Members: Atkins, Barger, Barnard, Barnett, Basham, Beauchamp, Behar, Beller, Boydstun, Bridges, Brissel, J. Brown, K. Brown, L. Brown, M. Brown, Bullard, Burns, Busey, Buttram, Campbell, Carder, Carlile, Carment, Carruth, Carter, Caruthers, Cassingham, Chaplin, Childers, Christy, Chumbly, Clemmer, Coffelt, Coleman, Colvin, Corporon, Cortright, Courney, Cowling, Crisp, D. Cross, V. Cross, Crowder, Crumm, Culwell, Cun- ningham, Daily, Daniels, G. Davis, T. Davis, V. Davis, Deffner, Dewberry, Dewey, Donohoo, Dove, Dritch, Eichor, Epperson, Erkenbeck, C. Esmond, P. Esmond, Essary, Ewing, Fair, Finley, Friend, Fronkier, Gaden, Gallager, Gary, Gay, Gilbert, D. Goodman, N. Goodman, Guinn, Hankins, E. Harris, J. Harris, P. Harris, Heath, Heldenbrand, Helton, Hess, Hickman, Hillhouse, Hoeffer, Holmes, Horinek, Horton, Huddleston, lngmire, Jack- son, P. Johnson, V. Johnson, Kanady, Kelly, Kruse, Lancaster, Lansdown, Lee, Lembke, Locke, Lohman, Long, MacKercher, McAbee, McCartney, M. McDaniel, P. McDaniel, McDonald, McFarland, J. McJunkin, L. McJunkin, McMellon, McNlonigle, McVeigh, Masters, Maxson, May, Melber, Miller, Moneymaker, Morey, Morris, C. Mullin, J. Mullin, Murphy, Myers, Naukam, Neidig, Newman, Northcutt, Novak, O'Conner, Odum, Oulds, Palmer, J. Pappan, K. Pappan, Parker, Parks, Pavlick, Perry, Peterson, G. Perry, L. Petty, Quinn, Randel, Rea, Rein, Renbarger, Rider, Rinn, Rowe, Royster, Rozell, Ryan, Sam-uel, K. Sanders, T. Sanders, Schlessman, Shaw, Shelton, Shepler, Shumate, Sittel, Skinner, Lelia Smith, Linda Smith, T. Smith, Sober, Spencer, Stafford, Stalman, Stephenson, Stevens, Stotts, G. Talley, M. Talley, Taylor, Thomas, Thornburg, C. Turner, K. Turner, Ullom, VanGilder, Wattenbarger, K. Watts, S. Watts, J. Webb, S. Webb, Weltge, White, Wilkinson, Willeford, J. Williams, L. Williams, S. Williams, Wright, Young, Zemp. PEP CLUB GIVES RGBLIST LIPPORT Cathy Christy, Sec., Jane Carlile, V. Pres., Gayle Northcutt, Pres., and Kathy Stephenson, For halftime at the homecoming game, the Dynamiters practiced hard Treas., pool their efforts to make clever flower arrangements to decorate the tables at the to successfully present a skit in which they formed a cat. annual football banquet. l SCHOQL PIRIT BEGINS WITH IC-EOR Mrs. Marie Moore, sponsor, spends much time planning skits and Before school on a game day, the Dynamiters held an all-school pep activities for the well-known Dynamiters. rally to introduce the sportsmen. a One of the oldest and most firmly established clubs in Po-Hi, the Dynamiters, has completed one of its most successful years. Led by Mrs. Marie Moore, sponsor, and -Gayle Northcutt, president, they have braved rain, freezing weather, and other quirks of nature to cheer our sportsmen to victory. The Dynamiters have indirect methods of support- ing the athletes-such as decorating the dressing room before football games, sponsoring a dance to finance warm-up iackets for the Wildcats, organizing a car caravan to Blackwell, and securing bus transportatior to Tulsa Rogers. 5' . . . J- ,- sf K rf, V- K Sl - ,... I w K . . ,,.. ,s at . A f n S - V. 1 fi ff M .. ali- , 4, , f rs. 4 f , fs- -H -f,:..!!l . si ' ff' -1 .,f. 'tiff 'QM H if 'f T ' T' s . I 1 . r 5 ' - M w ,, f I . , . . ' - .1 i at .Iwi -i-ef:'f':if -f 'Y'-f'5-' ff? gm .Y --affzfffii-L gsf,-fig.-g,23,-iffisv-ss'-,giT-f,t,-'i-Lk:-gg.-', A , ,::S 5 -: K - - Q 7 V -1 , g X L , - 1 79 During the 1964-65 season the Dynamiters per- formed original and complex routines, including the special Halloween skit with flashlights and the home- room float parade at the Muskogee homecoming game. Although the pep club is primarily known for pro- moting organized support at the football games, they continually direct their enthusiasm toward the nu- merous other sports and become stronger and more influential every year. They are the largest pep club in the state, proud of their membership of nearly 300 enthusiastic girls. Squad Leaders: Top: Carolyn Turner, Donna Cross, Gwen Corment, Charlotte Mullin, Valyndo Ccrruth, Koy Sober. Bottom: Marilyn Hess, Marcia Hickman. Peggy Samuels, Pot Busey, Sandy Bridges. ri ,- V V. . t . - . , ' if ww:zff,.ffmQ.rf.-f ' , f -A-gw V 1 . , ' A . , V . - ...,-fr.. . A ,,,,zeaV:se.e,g,,L,,-- l5'?5Yiii'?f? S? 'V' ' NEW ' Y--VW f ' V nf 'IJ-C.-L-',mV 'iff-1', f -f., ,VI ,V ,. V, fy . . ' if--,. -' n D ig'-7,7 . L , Mfjpy, , -V ' , V in f :, V if sl ' ' i' ' . ff -V - ,V ...1 . - seas - ..., t - '--Iv mt- - g V. 'Q , - is - - . wvziasssf .- .,,... ,,,,,,., 2 , g ,q . -X , ..,.,.....,,. -.,,.,....w. . . 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M sgs ...ts ,ei , .View cs- V . . ,, WV 21,-Via. ,J .- swe- 7 ' V ---1: -V if gsmifwgzazefifasrwirw --V,,azz1iaVr M Wistar,- i f-,gates M r. 1 in g kms-1V -JL a sset ,sat . ...L-La' m 'f2tfiz.'wi f at iww s it was ami -,M Vw if ,. i, ,,,, .,,,-.V--V- , Senior Battle Cry, as shown here by the cheerleaders practicing in the gym, is one of the favorite cheers among Po-Hi students. WK vz.Sf1'ff-Vvte. y- 5. , .Sc,, .,,i , .,, HEERLEADERS CAPTURE ' 5 CROWF CHEERLEADERS: Janie McBride, Louise Paris, Toni Gibson, Lana Gillespie, Jim Nickles, Sally Edwards, Sally Ochs, Marsha Lee, Jerry Evans, James Kanelakos, George Wittmer. ll2 Promoting a high degree of school spirit are the eleven cheerleaders. Elected in the spring prior to the school term in which they serve, the group includes: Jane McBride, head cheerleader, Sally Edwards, Toni Gibson, Sally Ochs, Jerry Evans, James Kanelakos, Jim Nickles, seniors, and Lana Gillespie, Marsha Lee, Louise Paris, George Wittmer, iuniors. Regular practices make for a precisionedteam. En- rolled with Mrs. Moore in the gym, they perfect cheers. Last summer the eleven attended a State Cheerlead- ing Clinic at Norman. Students from seven different states attended this tive day session. Our cheerleaders received a sweepstakes award for their originality and presentation. Leading the annual homecoming parade around the track are the cheerleaders in their ialopy covered with paper carnations. Displaying the Bombers' victory bell which is at many athletic events are Robert Whitteberry, Ronnie Buck, and Neal Singletary. A large group of Bombers support the Wildcats and encourage a victory for a Friday night game. BOMBERS' BELL CLAN S VICTORY Supporting the football team throughout the 64-65 fall season at both games and pep rallies on the patio was the Bombers pep organization. Sponsored by Mrs. Marie Moore and Mr. Jim Murphy, the group is com- posed of approximately thirty, senior, iunior, and sophomore boys. This year the Bombers marched on field with the Dynamiiers during half-time performances at the home football games. Bombers had for the first time their own uniforms, consisting of blue ski iackets with a white Bomber emblem. The large brass bell was the most noted feature of the Bombers. It could be heard at all football games and pep rallies. OFFICERS: Terry Jacobs, President, Dwight Beman, Vice-President, Mike Miller, Secretary. MEMBERS, Bottom Row: Robert Whitteberry, Neal Singletary, Mike Miller, Phil Maxson, Gary Larson, Roger Skaggs, Craig Myers, Jim Hastings, Terry Jacobs, Top: James Hanes, Ronnie Buck, Edwin Wiles, Lynn Romine, Tim Herrington. II3 Members, Top: Mike Caton, Charles Ashbaugh, Larry Vickers, Eddie Pickens. Bottom: Mike Council, David Smith, Tommy Every, Mr. William Schwenker, sponsor. LUB OFFICERS ELECTED BY KILL The Po-Hi Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. William Schwenker, meets bi-weekly in the Student Lounge. The officers, Larry Vickers, President, Mike Council, Vice-President, and Tommy Every, Secretary, were chosen Through participation in an intra-club tourna- ment. In the double elimination tournament, the defeated players moved down to the losers bracket un-' til only the three winners remained. The meetings usually center around tournaments of recreational playing between club members. The Po-Hi Chess Club received an invitation from Mr. Schwenker often accepts challenges from club members. Here Jack Katz struggles with his sponsor. II4 the Continental Employees' Association to participate in a match against some of the Continental Chess Club members. The members of the Chess Club are carrying on a tradition begun thirteen centuries ago in lndia. From its pre-eminence among intellectual pastimes, it is often referred to as the royal game . The ambitious boys who spend their 'free time advancing pawns , surrendering the center , and checkmating their opponents are gaining knowledge of one of the most intricate and challenging games of all time. Club Officers are Larry Vickers, President, Mike Council, Vice-Pres- ident, and Tommy Every, Secretary. Members: John Haley, Jack Holland, Dan See, Mr. A. Lloyd Gelmers, Sponsor. LUB MA TERS S. The main objective of The Slide Rule Club is T0 learn how To quickly apply The principles of a slide rule To complex problems involving simple proce- dures. in The club They work problems concerning mul- TiplicaTion and division and combinaTion of These op- eraTions. The club is a sub-division of The MaTh Club, Taken over by Mr. Gelmers in 1951 when he became The sponsor. The members look forward To learning abouT ra- Tios, proporTions, squares, cubes, square rooTs and cube rooTs. RU LE John Haley works a problem with The class slide rule. LUB TLIDIES NEW MATH THECRY Po-Hi's advanced maTh sTudenTs are able To 'find an ouTleT for Their curiosiTy and inquisiTiveness Through The Math Club, sponsored by Mr. Gelmers, MaTh De- parTmenT Chairman. MeeTing every Two weeks, The members geT ouT- side insTrucTion in The binary number Theory, logisTics, and compuTer circuiTry and programming Techniques. Many of The meeTings are cenTered abouT lecTures given by The club members. An adequaTe amounT of Time is provided for subsequenT discussion in order To allow each member To geT The mosT beneTiT ouT of The inTormaTion. EQI,5L5HH, Ni2iL iQQJL2.HQefJLQ+2H' iig1'gy, B5L,Q 'wi'iLi3,' 'c'i3QfiQs2' 2iQi1b!LQiJf'SQJa 324522 Sherrod. Nick Lawrence draws The circuitry of a compuTer Janet Chisholm and Loita Oldham plan an anticipated tour of France. The purpose of the French Club is to promote an in- terest in the culture and language of France and French-speaking countries. The Club has presented a play in French, have had programs on the music of France, have studied the geography and the history ot France, and have tried to perfect their understanding and use of the French language by using such methods as crosswords puzzles in French, French games, French newspapers, and the literature of outstanding French authors. Mrs. Pat Goodman is the Club's sponsor. Ann Hutchings, Mary Jean Carter, and Sally Chisholm improve their under- Officers: Jeanne Horton, V.-Pres., Elizabeth Veal, Pres., Sally Chisholm, standing of French by reading French magazines. Sec. LUB TUDIES CULTURE OF FRANCE Members: .Ann Hutchings, Sally Chisholm, Elizabeth Veal, Jeanne Horton, Mrs. Pat Goodman, Sponsor, Mary Jean Carter, Janis Potts, Dianne Lancaster, Barbara Megee, Connie Simons, and Mary Ann Holmes. II6 Y Members: Katia Ascarrunz, Jeanette Parker, Debbie Schlessman, Pam Walker, Karen Lansdown, Linda Skinner, Marilyn Brown, Cynthia Vollman,' Gene Farnam, Luana Locke, Paula Holcomb, Margo Lohman, Janet Moyer. SPANISH LUB ATTENDS O.U. FIE TA The Spanish Club under the sponsorship of Mrs Rowe, has been learning about llfe an various Spanish speaking countries of the world Nancy Fair, gave a program on Mexico where she visited last summer, they heard a girl from Panama speak about her country, they gave a Spanish play made pmatas, and have had a progressive dinner with the French Club This sprung the club traveled to Norman for the Fiesta Panamerrcana on the O U campus At this an nual event the club members enloyed Spanish food, Spanish music, and attended a Spanish ball Jeanette Parker Karen Lansdown Paula Holcomb Marilyn Brown Debbie Schlessman and Margo Lohman do a Spanish dance called La Bamba X uf llllilllt ill mm, ,,, F-5-'r Officers Jeanette Parker Treas Margo Lohman Vice Pres Mrs Marie Paula Holcomb Luana Locke Cynthia Vollman Debbie Schlessman and Rowe Sponsor Linda Skinner Pres Not pictured Janet Moyer Sec Linda Skinner work on pmatas as a club prolect I I I 1-'f E 'W -a..,4,x-we , I 1m ' ' V: xr HF' : , -: , - -r , , I f Nancy Ullom and Lou Ann Pitts watch as Sigrid Spencer points out Mike Farris types his story as he gains practice in the arts of iournalism. the engraving being clone of the day's pictures. FUTURE JQUR ALISTS VISIT EW To establish and promote the basic fundamen- tals in the fields of iournalism is the main pur- pose of the Ponca City chapter of the Future Jour- nalists of America. With twenty-tive members the F.J.A. Club tries to remain active toward the ful- fillment of this purpose. The members gain valu- able experience toward their goal by working with the Poncan. They also try to learn as much as pos- sible about all phases ot iournalism. During the year, they toured the Ponca City News office, learned about radio and iournalism, and studied the dif'fer- ent phases of photography. The F.J.A. retained its membership with the national chapter of Future Journalists as the club renewed its charter with the national office at Okla- homa University. The F.J.A. was honored last fall by the election of one of its members, Dave Gillogly, to the post of Vice-President ot the state chapter of Future Journalists. Officers: Marsha Oulds, Program Chrmn., Lou Ann Pitts, Vice-Pres., Dana Carder, Pres., Sigrid Spencer, Sec., Jane Ellis, Treas., Miss Anderson, Sponsor. F.J.A. members: Bottom: Diane Nieman, Connie Cunningham, Nancy Ullom, Suzanne Williams, Marty Stevens, Jane Ellis, Lou Ann Pitts, Gayle Green- shields, Connie Esmond, Linda Pavlik, Top: Sherry Gunn, Marsha Oulds, Diane Culwell, Sigrid Spencer, Kendra Detfner, Diane Murphy, Dana Carder, John Hampton, Curtis DeWitt, Mike O'Haugherty, Jim Christy, Dan Grummett, Mike Farris. ll8 Members: Bottom: Gayle Adler, Kathleen Harman, Diane Zemp, Diane Blando, Diane Debur. Top: Pat Kolb, Jane Corporon, Carol Spears, Karen Moore, Frances Loucks, Randa Richardson, Janice Bacher. STATE RALLY, HIGHLIGHT OF YEAR Pai Kolb, Kathleen Harman, and Diane Zemp practice fitting clothes on Sally To learn the fine points of today's Homemaking,is probably the main proiect of PO-Hl's chapter of Fu- ture Homemakers of America Club. The girls who make up the club's membership are class members of either Home Ec., Foods, or Clothing. Throughout the year they heard women, outstand- ing in their field, speak on hair styling, interior dec- orating, clothing material, and cosmetics. Also they heard a speaker from OSU talk on all fields of home ec. After hearing several of these speakers, the girls put some of their suggestions to use as they made Christmas gifts for their families. The main event of the year was the annual FHA state rally at Oklahoma City in April. The girls look forward to going and do all they can to earn the money so all may go. This year they sponsored a successful rummage sale in November and also had the conces- sions for the Stillwater basketball game to raise money for the rally. F.H.A. Club officers: Carol Spears, Treas., Pat Kolb, Sec., Diane Zemp, Pres.g Gayle Adler, Hist.-ParI.7 Kathleen Harman, Vice-Pres., Jane Corporon, Song Leader, Mrs. Cook, Sponsor. ll9 FFA Foundation Award winners are Richard Cockrell, Sid Osborn, Mark Pearson, Ray Chapter Sweetheart Sue Griffin was Crowned Schieber, Ernest Pettit, Leroy Schuessler, and Paul Klinger. by President Jim Dent at the annual FFA ban- quet in February. For all members to become good citizens of the community is the primary aim of the Future Farmers of America. This organization also provides further understanding of livestock and crop procedures. Throughout the term under the guidance of Mr. Gene DeWitt, the members carry out a program of work. This includes concentration on ten points, in- cluding leadership, earnings, savings, conduct, and public relations. Many FFA members receive awards for excellence. A Traveling throughout the state, they participate in state and county contests and often win ribbons and trophies. As for the Foundation Awards, the boys win these for scholarship, livestock, beef, etc. Reigning at the FHA Annual Banquet was Sue Griffin. Also at this event special recognition is given to honorary chapter members and FFA Foundation Award winners. Officers: Leroy Schuessler, Reporter, Sid Osborn, Vice President, Jim Dent, President, Ray Schieber, Sentinel, Elton Talbert, Treasurer, Ernest , Pettit, Secretary. Members, Top: Merrill Chance, Jack Godbergson, James Dressen, Bobby Edwards, Sidney Osborn, Richard Cockrell, Doug Klinger, Jeff Hall. Bottom: John Psikal, Mike Armstrong, Leroy Schuessler, Jim Dent, Ronnie Hunt, Elton Talbert, Pat Bronson, Ernest Pettit. 20 LUB SERVES BOOKWOR BRLINC Llbrary Club members Bottom Jane Young Felncla Dally Terry Hoeffer Jackle Spurlock Carol Spears Shareen Overman Top Evelyn Wnght Barbara Dove Nancy Kelley Wesley Vogt Edwln Wlles Etta Mae Harman Glenda Shepler Judy Palmer Marrlyn Eallck The Llbrary Club promotes Interest ot students In the library Nineteen members under the dlrectlon of Mass Elva Curtis staff the library shelvmg books arranging displays repalrmg worn materials and keeplng current materials available to library patrons Besides being responsible for the organization and manntenance of the school hbrary the Llbrary Club sponsors the bookworm breakfast for the faculty Officers participate by servmg Manlyn Eallck was elected presrdent of the Northern Dlstrlct of the Oklahoma Student Library Assoclatuon at the fall convention In Enid November 20 Fellcla zahon This year the orgamzatlon was host to the sprung convention The members also attended the state con vention of the Students Llbrarlan Assoczatron at the Unlversnty of Oklahoma March 20 Llbrary Club Officers Jane Young Vlce Pres Felncna Darley Reporter Evelyn Wnght Pres Mnss Curtns Sponsor Judy Palmer Sec Marilyn Eallck Treas CROPS LIVESTOCK WIN RIBBONS Members Bottom Henry Hunt Bob Lawrence Jrmmy Armstrong Terry lrwm Gaylord Ross Mark Pearson Larry Grlffm Dwame Myer Top Tony Wright Sonny Dorf .hm Beck Chrns Duroy Mnke Andrews Lewls Cox Ray Schneber I2I . n n I n u I l I - n I I I I Daily was also elected secretary of the district organi- .' ' . I . . : I . - li . . . I I 9 F fs , I , 1 ' 1 . 1 1 1 ' l 1 . - 3 I 1 1 I 1 I 1 l I I ' Science Club demonstrates economic prowess by makmg a large profit on each bag of pop corn sold Officers Jlm Bond President Bull Hamllton Secretary Treasurer Donna Clarke Vlce President in ATURE LO ERS TAKE FIELD TRIP One of the most unterestmg clubs an our school IS the Science Club Programs at regular meetmgs are glven by members of the Club who prepare talks on the freld of scrence Speed of sound and flnght were studied by the use of fmlms To climax the year, the Club went to Roanng River, Mlssourl, on a field trap At every home basketball game and wrestling match, members of the Science Club sold popcorn to earn money for the field trap Frrday Apnl 30 after fifth hour, about thirty nature lovers left for Mlssoun In cars driven by sponsors for the trap Mr Leo Rodrigues, Mr Everett Stumbaugh Mr Paul lngersol, Mass Mary Scott, and Mrs Helen Kodesh According to tradltnon, when they arrived at 10 O0 P M they set up tents In a drlzzlmg ram They returned to Ponca Cnty Sunday mght May 2 full of newly dsscovered facts of nature Members Judy Berngan Peggy Wnlson Marcla Coons Patncla Walsh Deborah Tung Suzanne Watts Shareen Cook Jane Pepla Jane Carllle Donna Clarke Sharon Clarke George Hull Phrlrp Davls Jlm Bond Curtis DeWntt Mark Doyle Neal Snngletary Ray Lieber Blll Hamilton Jay Welch Bull Moms Charles Henson Not pnctured Anna Hercyk Jam Boydstun James Dressen Paul Nncolaysen Jane Stevenson Steve Wrlllams 22 3 1 F 1 ' I 1 ' - - ....,....,..- A K 1 1 . ,-. f Y? ' a n .- SM' X - .-. -. ..,sar.,. A I . as V- 2, 54 . 1 1 1 ' - 1 : . ., . I u s n ' P - 1 I 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 - 7 1 1 1 1 1 ' Janice Eby and Terri Hunt make a bed as they assist at the hospital. Margaret Rence and Sheryl Orr work in the well-equipped kitchen. fi I PARAMEDIC ASSISTS AT HOSPITAL Last year's Future Nurses of America now has a few new faces. The FNA was changed to the Paramedic Club so that future doctors may be included in the group. A special distinction of this Club is that it is the only one in our school which holds its regular meetings in the Student Lounge. The Ponca City Hospital is the scene of many activ- ities of the Paramedic Club. Members of the Club participated in the Careers Day activities at the hospital. Candy Stripers and Nurses' Aides come from the ranks of the Paramedic Club. Mr. Jackson, head lab- oratory technician at the hospital, has given a very informative program to the Club. Among the dreams for the future in the minds of members of the Club is a plan to visit one of the big hospitals in a nearby, or perhaps a far-away, city. Officers: Phil Morgan, Vice-President: Members: Bottom: Joyce Brown, Peggy Larkins, Donna Utech, Donna Robinson, Terri Hunt, Sharon Donna Utech, President, Donna Robin- May. Top: Christie MacKercher, Janice Eby, Joleen Rozell, Jamie Barker, Phil Morgan, Sheryl Orr, son, Secretary. Margaret Rence, Charlene Presson. i 1 IZ3 Standing are the Penquin Club Officers: Sally McCartney, Program Chairman, Karen Cathy Christy demonstrates to Linda Franke the wrong way to conduct yourself on an interview. Hillhouse, Pres., Valynda Carruth, Treas., Linda Franke, V. Pres., Sue Griffin, Sec. Seated is Mrs. Cassity, Penguin Club sponsor. Penguin Club members are seated: Linda Speakman, Frances Stohland, JoAnn Pond, Valynda Carruth, Cathy Christy, and Linda Nunn. Standing are: Sue Griffin, Sally McCartney, Jan Rutledge, Karen White, Linda Franke, Karen Hillhouse, Sandy Bridges, Connie Esmond, and Sherry Adkins. GIRL LEARN BUSINESS ETIQUETTE Mrs. Cassity dictates to Linda Nunn, JoAnn Pond, Linda Speakman, and Sue Griffin who are preparing for their 140 words-per-minute TEST. I24 Each year many senior girls further prepare for their careers in the world of business by belonging to the Penguin Club. The Penguin Club is comprised of the senior girls in the Shorthand Il class which is un- der the direction of Mrs. Mary Louise Cassity. The chief purpose of the Penguin Club is to train its members in correct business etiquette. Appropriate business dress and the correct use of make-up are two topics which are discussed by the girls. They are taught how to make an application for a iob and the correct prep- aration and procedure for an interview. The correct use of the telephone for business purposes is also demonstrated and discussed. The annual proiect of the Penguin Club is their sale of Po-Hi Wildcat pencils. The proceeds from this sale go to assist a needy senior girl with her graduation expenses such as announcements and cap and gown rental. Adding a sound body to a sound mind plus having lots of fun is the purpose of the Girls Recreation As- sociation. In order t5 become a member a girl must earn 50 G.R.A. points. The girls earn points by par- ticipating in volleyball and basketball tournaments, being team captains, and serving as referees. This year the G.R.A. girls served as referees for the all- school girls volley quoits tournament. For outside activities the girls held a swimming party at Continental Pool. Also during the spring they had an all-night camp-out. Burned hot dogs and gooey marshmallows were relished by all. Working toward their goal ot physical fitness the G.R.A. girls and their sponsor, Mrs. Moore, hiked to Lake Ponca Park. All Po-Hi enioyed the two Po-Hi Play Nights which were sponsored by the G.R.A. One was held during leap week. Records, dancing, volleyball, basketball, cokes, candy, and popcorn provided the entertainment. Mrs. Moore, G.R.A. Club sponsor, explains a basketball play to the club officers, Valynda Carruth, Vice-Pres., Trudy Ginger, Pres., and Nancy Albert, Sec. ...--.,,X Linda Burge and Shirley Ewing fight for a rebound as Becky Quimby waits for a chance at the ball. GRA TRESSES PHYSICAL FITNESS sl - ' - G.R.A. Club members: Top: Linda Johnson, Dora Epperson, Barbara Ross, Becky Quimby, Mary Brown, Sue Brown, Pam Harris, Freda Gallagher, Joyce Powelson. Middle: Rebecca Fralick, Jennifer Paden, Linda Pemberton, Vickie Colberg, Kittie Watson, Shirley Ewing, Becky Sharp, Paula Weidman, Linda Bowman. Bottom: 'Trudy Ginger, Valynda Carruth, Nancy Albers, Teresa Cooper, Linda Burge, Melissa Baker, LeaAnn Davis. I25 Orlando Williams and Leland Pappan look at a booklet illustrating the educational opportunities for Indian youth. As Ponca City High School has a large number ot Indian students, the Oo-kee-hee club was established tive years ago. The members and sponsors, Mr. Delbert Carlile, Mrs. Ruth Beaubien, and Mrs. Mary Moore of the Ponca City News, have the purpose of seeking to provide Po-Hi's Indian youth with voice, recog- nition, and determination which will make them able to accomplish the raising of their educational, eco- nomic, and social standards to levels which will make it possible tor them to use their talents and abilities for betterment of their people and to enjoy oppor- tunities as students and citizens of the community, state, and nation. The 1964-65 Oo-kee-hee Club officers include Steve Pen- soneau, Vice President, Orlando Williams, President, and Nellie Kent, Secretary. OO-KEE-H EE CLUB PONSORS GRANTS The 'Oo-kee-hee club, which is translated as able to accomplish , endeavors to encourage Indian youth to seek higher education in order to illuminate mod- ern problems in Indian affairs. In order to make money to aid and assist in schol- arship grants for members, the club sponsors a con- cession stand and holds intraclub Indian handball games. The annual climax of the club's activities is attend- ing the Ittanaha Council ot Oklahoma, sponsored by the Sequoya Club at O.U. There they are entertained at a pow-wow and various cultural activities. Members ofthe Oo-kee hee Club are To - Earl Howe, Eric Howe, Louis Roy, Orlando Williams, Steve Pensoneau, Bottom: Velda Ribs, Ruth Eva ' 1 P' Knight, Leslie Dummer, Nellie Kent, Dorothea Walkingsky. The AFS club members mclude Top Clark Sole John Moschos Davld Freele Edwm Wnles Dan Boone Middle Demse Brownmg Tracaa DeMoss Anne Hutchmgs Vrckne Cross Pam Huth Dlann Cowlmg Kathy White Nancy Edwards Susan Qumn Bottom Janet Chrsholm Mrllrcent Perry Nancy Corporan Madelme Stewart Jane Kleler Conme Esmond Sally Chusholm Cmdy Vollman S SPO SORS NNUAL BUS STOP Included among Ponca Cnty High Schools extra curricular clubs IS The young peoples auxlllary of the Ameucan Field Service Club Dedicated to fostering good lnternatlonal relations and understanding among The various mhabltants of the world The Clubs pur pose IS to keep Interest ln The program hugh among The young people of Po-H1 Although The adult branch of The Club raises the malor portlon of The money to brmg forelgn exchange students from Their homelands to Ponca Cxty and To send our representatlves abroad The Po H1 Club plays a most Important role In The annual AFS Bus Stop which provides entertamment for The many AFS ers Traveling from The West to The East coast To begun forty students from Egypt Sweden Iran Chma Ger many and many other far away countrues were kept nn The homes of local Club members Ponca Cltys reactuon to the protect was so enthusnastrc that over elghty young people are expected To stop here thus summer Fave Amerncan Fneld Servnce scholars have been given an opportunnty to llve the llfe of a Po Hn student by the local Club Including our present AFS er John Mos chos whose home IS In Rhodes Greece The Ponca Cnty branch of the natuonal AFS ns responslble for the foreign representatives placement In a responsible famllys home and funds for passage to and from the United States In the summer of 1964 we sent our first mternatlonal Po HI representatlve Mnke Woods To Bankok Thauland for The three month summer pro gram Dnfsfermg from The malorlty of our school s clubs In that nt meets but once monthly at night The club has an enrollment of over fifty members who are Inter ested rn mternatuonal relatuons The monthly programs re generally of a world Travel nature consisting of lldes and lectures of foreign countnes by Travelers ho have vlslted them The Club Officers are Sally hrsholm Presxdent Jane Kleler Vlce Presrdent and onnle Esmonds Secretary Mrs Alma Lee Oates atm and world lnterature Instructor ts sponsor of the roup F1 AFS Club Oftncers are Conme Esmond Secretary Sally Chrsholm Pres :dent Jane Klerer Vrce Presndent and Mrs Oates sponsor twig Our present AFS scholar John Moschos from Greece speaks To the club members at a March meetmg . tv A I n .V - , as ' .. Ts', . . . .gg T I ' 1t-s rrt , T ,T - . , - S ' 'ks S: 12 1 5 S -I 3 . . . , , VVV, their lourneys back To theur natlve lands. Last summer T I Q 1 I 1 1 ' T K f 1 W . f i ' I ' I . . I - I I : ' , ' ' : - t - . . -1 N K , 1 K x.4.lVaM I I . , fgrep' 1 1 I 1 s I S S ' I . . . I . . I . I V N , p - si ,sys,ys.L , I , I S f 3 , ' ' S ,,ss 3 ' , ' 1 ' , ' ' 1 ,' , I ' ' I l ' I YGUTH COURT ADMINISTERS JLISTIC Sponsor: Harold Goodman Judge: Harold Christensen Prosecuting Attorney: Gary Livingston Defense Attorney: Paul Nicolayson Bailiff: Buddy Robertson Court Clerk: Linda Pavlik a f-tr. g 1 'Y J , , , 4' Alternate Prosecuting Attorney, Mark Breidenbach discusses a case with Judges Harold Christensen and Al Thomas and Clerks Linda Pavlik and Luanna Locke. l28 The Youth Traffic Court was founded in T954 to try youth traffic violators in Ponca City. Two years ago it was discovered that there was a lack of legal authority for establishment of the court, so the Munic- ipal Judge was asked to preside on the court. Ponca City's Municipal Judge is Mr. Kenneth Holmes. A student who comes before the Court has an at- torney who explains his rights to him. Then he enters a plea, either guilty or not guilty. lf he pleads guilty, he is reprimanded and sentenced to a number of weeks in youth traffic school. If he pleads not guilty, he is tried. Then the Youth Judges, with the guidance of Mr. Holmes, decide his guilt or innocence. Officer Harold Goodman sponsors the court and has brought it state-wide recognition. The Youth Traffic Court officers are elected each April for the following year through the Student Coun- cil. All applicants submit a letter of application and then are screened by the Ponca City Police Department and the high school officials. Court alternates: Al Thomas, Judge: Jim Sharrock, Defense Attorney: Luana Locke, Court Clerk, Mark Breidenbach, Prosecuting Attorney. Not pictured: Kathy Stevenson, Bailiff. Prosecuting Attorney Gary Livingston reads the charge against a defendant as City Judge Kenneth Holmes and Defense Attorney Paul Nicclayson look on. LETTERMEN STRE GTHEN ATHLETICS Members Ray Lessert, Garry Jones, and Gary Watson put up the welcome sign in the gym before the Stillwater basketball game. The Lettermen's Club was organized this year for the sole purpose of bettering athletes and athletics at Ponca City High School. lt was felt that by im- proving the quality and character of our athletes, the entire athletic program of the school would be improved. The club organized a discipline committee. This is a iudicial committee which recommended disciplin- ary action whenever action was necessary. The Club has been mainly interested in promoting school spirit and a keen sense of competition among the athletes. The sponsors of the club are Mr. Jomac Wasson and Mr. Ted Pierce. The Lettermen's Club was in charge of the election of the All-Sports Queen, her attendants and their es- corts. Sally Edwards was elected queen by the letter- men. Jeannie Rose and Dianne Brown were elected attendants. John Hampton was elected king with Chuck Brown and Jim Gilbert as escorts. Officers: Gary Watson, President, Walter Beam, Vice-President, John Hampton, Secretary. Members: Bottom: .lack Holland, Lynn Moore, Gary Castleberry, Mike Thompson, Walter Beam, Jack McMahan, Frank Rogers, Danny Phillips, Danny Crockett, Danny Shaw, Larry Hernandez, David Ladnerp Top: Kip Hogan, Neal Willison, David Decker, Gary Butler, John Hron, Ray Lessert, Steve Arrendell, Lonnie Burnett, Steve Finley, Tim Randolph, Jim Gilbert, Tony Weingart, Gary Watson, Melvin Essary, Clark Sole, and Mr. Pierce, Sponsor. l29 Members: Top: Mr, Flippin, Sponsor, Cheryl Allen, Sandra Haynes, Linda Skinner, Sherre Renbarger, Sharon Brinkley, LaVera Hocker. Bottom: Jan McJunkin, Cynthia Record, Dana Johnson, Becky Sharp, Mary Underwood. PSYCH. LLIB VISITS HISSOM CENTER Cynthia Record is assisted by Cheryl Allen as she pre- sents a lecture to the Psychology Club on Psychoneurosis. l30 Psychology club goes into its second year with vig- orous enthusiasm. The club is sponsored by Nlr. Carl Flippin. Meeting about once a month the eighty mem- bers discuss personal and emotional problems of high school students. They also investigate problems re- lating to mental disturbances or mental illness. The proiect sponsored this year was a tield trip to Hissom Memorial Center in Sand Springs, a newly opened institution caring for the mentally retarded. Harold Christensen searches intently for vital information concerning his lecture while Dwight Beman beams. Officers: Danny Phillips, President, Janet Cortright, Secretary, Kenneth Wilson, Vice President. Brush and Palette Club meets every other Thurs- day. The club has instituted new order in which they carry on their meetings. They spend one hour on working on class projects and about one hour on pro- grams, such as films or reports on artists. T The Club staged an art show at the end of the f f first semester. They presented their best art work throughout the semester. The highlight of the year came when the Club went to the University of Oklahoma to the state art contest. QUSH AND P LETTE HOLDS EXHIBIT Sherry Adkins displays skill with a iewelry torch in the art department. l , ,.., . - ,,.. - ...,. . Members: Top: Danny Phillips, Lelia Dewey, Linda Brown, Linda Barnett, Sharon Sittel, Janet Cortright, Chris Harris, Gloria Erkenbeck. Middle: Susan Eichor, Danny Weaver, Diane Murphy, Donna Barber, Kenneth Wilson. Bottom: JoElla Davis, Trisha Nearing, Karen O'Connor, Cheryl Bullard, Sandy Dodson, and Joanna Decker. l3l Stage Craft Crew: Bottom Row: Max Sebrig, Howard Roland, Stan Roebuck, Terry Jansson, Jim Haynes. Top Row: Mr. Jim Murphy, Sponsor, Dickie Carter, Lockie Cathy, Chuck Admlre, David Shelton. STAGE CREW HAS CLASS GN STAGE .Kafka , ,wr , t Straw S S.-2 5 ,. f y S 1... ' fx J t ff ? 'ak ,Q rrrr f' Putting finishing touches on scenery for the Operetta are stage hands Jeff Williams and Lockie Cathy. l32 Some of Po-Hi's most dedicated students are the boys which make up the Stage Crew. Led by their sponsor, Mr. Jim Murphy, these boys care for the physical arrangements that are necessary for the Jun- ior anol Senior Plays, musical presentations such as the Operetta and the Pon-Dram-Panic, our many and varied assemblies, and the school dances. There are times when the boys must spend many before and after school hours in order to help put on these events. Masters at improvising with hammers, nails, boards, and paint, this group does an excellent iob in making possible the productions and programs that are favorites of the student body and faculty. Thanks a lot, fellows, for your excellent work. Did someone tell a ioke, or do Dickie Carter and Stan Roebuck iust enioy their work? l Expert reel roller Richard Jones seems to have a problem. With a sincere desire to provide Po-Hi with effici- ent film proiection, eighteen boys give up a study hall and serve as Reel Rollers. This busy group has shown over l3OO reels of film this school year. The films are shown in the C- Building Theater, two the- aters in the Howell Building, one on the first floor and one on the third floor, the auditorium and indi- vidual classrooms. Caring for the equipment valued at five thousand dollars is another responsibility of the group. New equipment this year includes a much needed new film strip proiector. These boys are de- serving of thanks for the excellent service they perform. V, .germ We ,aw N, .L -- T . ,L - it sv N ie f ,-.wa Qi c if it 1 2 s Aw' ht' T - - .r.l r...r - f as Vlgg t F g .,5., ,. ,. Q- 3. V . yrfr s - . ---M . , :tr .'..f T. i . ' r . ' A determined Gary Castleberry performs the painstaking task of splicing film. iii Q 5' els' if .5 Reelroller Don Carder and Mr. lngersol confer over the week's schedule of films. FLICKS FLASHED BY REELROLLERS ,iran Reelrollers: Bottom: John Tomblin, Phil Morgan, Jimmy Yeaman, Charles Kissman. Middle: Dennis Mathews, Richard Jones, Gary Page, Gary Castle- berry. Top: Mr. Paul lngersol, Sponsor, and Jim Klinger. l33 LIDIENCE P RTICIP TES IN DRAMA Pandemonrum prevatls n the court room followrng Karen Andres fSherry Madderraj testrmony Roberta VanRensselar KKathy Stephens-ont en ters the court room as a star wrtness for the prosecutron The class of 65 presented Nlght of January loth as thelr sensor play under the dlrectlon of Mr Murphy The setting was the Superior Court of New York Cnty Blom Faulkner the worlds most lnfluentnal busrness man had been murdered Karen Andre fSherry Mad deral who had been Faulkners secretary before has rnarrlage to Nancy Lee Faulkner CTonn Glbsonl daugh ter of John Graham Whltfreld CJames Krrkl was on tnal for murder The defense was drrected by Defense Attorney Stevens fDon Cogmanl Dlstruct Attorney Flrnt fNnck Lawrencel presented the states case The lury for the tr1al was selected from the audience by the clerk CJ1m Nlcklesl Witnesses for the defense were Larry Regan CMax Wallerl and Slgurd Jung qulst CGene Maudlnnl Wltnesses for the prosecutnon were Homer VanFIeet Uames Kanelakosj and Dr Kirkland fD6Vld Freelel The lury after hearing the evidence returned a verdrct of not gunlty Judge Heath CDan Boonel court stenographer CCarolyn Turnerj and Mr Stevens secretary Ueanette Parkerl look on whsle the court clerk Ulm Nrcklesj swears rn Mrs Hutchrns CMade Ime Gadenl Dustrrct Attorney Stevens CNnck Lawrencej rs wamng to queshon the wrtness Senror Play Cast Bottom Kathy Stephenson Carolyn Turner Tom Gnbson Sherry Madderra Gayle Northcutt Pat Kolb Middle Madelrne Gaden Max Waller, Don Cogman, Ed McEwm, Phtl Kuzer, Jerry Wrllrson, Jrm Ntckles, Jeanette Parker, Nancy Farr, Marilyn Hess Top Margre Hem, Dan Boone, James Kanelakos, Gene Maudlln, James Krrk, Nick Lawrence, Davrd Freele, John Hampton, Pam Friend I34 I 1 ' T , . I I - I I . . . . ,, , - V I ' , .I ry L, M. TIF 'Y W . 5 7 1 1 1 I 1 - I 1 Junior Play Cast: Seated: Myra Dritch, Jim Beaubien, Linda Pavlik, Luana Locke, Penny Johnson, Gloria Erkenbeck. Standing: Kenny Perry, Jim Sharrock, Lee Ellenwood, Larry Butcher, Jim Christy, Chuck Heitner, Jerry Hughes, Kenny Clark, Pam Whittenton, Don Wiechmann. JU IORS PRESENT TR DITIONAL HIT Arsenic and Old Lace was presented by the Class of '66 as their Junior Play and was directed by Mr. Murphy. ln the play Abby and Martha Brewster CLuana Locke, Linda Pavlikl feel that they are doing humanity a service by putting lonely people out of their mis- ery. They do this by giving them some elderberry wine which contains arsenic. The spinsters have three nephews: Mortimer lKen Perryl a prominent play critic, Teddy CLee Ellenwooclj who thinks he's Teddy Roosevelt, and Jonathan fLarry Butcherl a gangster who tries to match his Aunt's record of twelve deaths. When Mortimer discovers his Aunt's activities, he be- lieves his whole family is insane and refuses to marry Elaine Harper CMyra Dritchb. All matters are resolved when Jonathan is captured by Capt. Rooney CJim Shar- rockl and Sgt. O'Hara CDon Wiechmannl, and Abby, Martha, and Teddy commit themselves to Happy Dale Sanitarium. Teddy CLee Ellenwoodj interrupts an intimate scene between Elaine CMyra Dritchj and Mortimer fKenny Perryj on his way to the cellar which he thinks is Panama. Jonathan CLarry Butcherj and Dr. Einstein Ulm Chrislylf his accom- plice, help themselves to some poisoned wine. I35 Yorick Troupe Members: Luana Locke, Jeanette Parker, Cynthia Vollman, Linda Skinner, Mr. Jim Murphy, sponsor, Penny Johnson, Gayle Green- shields, Marilyn Talley, Linda Pavlik, Margie Hein, Creig Myers, Nick Lawrence, Curtis DeWitt, Tex Rowe, Sharon Brinkley, Madeline Gaden. Yorick Troupe Officers: Madeline Gaden, Vice-Pres., Margie Hein, Pres.: Penny Johnson, Sec., Mr. Jim Murphy, sponsor, Linda Skinner, Treas.p Marilyn Talley, Historian. TROLIPE PRESENTS gmggmmgvd if ft.::fs:i it ily i jan - .. rf Q MEP iw- S ,..,, . 4. f ,L 1,f1w.e,.',-,. fi, , is-ips 1 f:i:..f:,,,. K Po-Hi's honorary dramatic society, the Yorick Troupe is joined by students active in school dramatic pro- ductions. Membership is based on a point system. Pledges must earn seventy-five points to be eligible. To con- tinue membership, students earn twenty-five points a semester. These points are acquired by student participation in class-sponsored plays, all school productions, class- room skits, assemblies, committee chairman reports, speeches, and oral book reviews. Points are also given to a student if he participates in drama or speech productions in community affairs. Members presented the Christmas Assembly in the Hutchins Memorial last winter. A Universal Christ- mas theme combined a portrayal of Christmas cus- toms from such countries as Russia Mexico France and England. The Yorick Troupe also aids with make-up appli- cation for the stage. Yorick, a white skull, serves the troupe as mascot. A direct relic of ancient drama, this skull represents the head of Yorick, the Danish court iester, which is found in the Shakespearean play, Hamlet. SCHOOL DRAMA K 5 x gi if if 'ta l a if A x i as gs 5 I was I as ff if t 'i T ff' ag? R 5 Ls gp Q ,ml M Miwtfi Er jx ws ff' 5 KQAW 'A i ?3fMj 2 gg,-W we 4 5 3 lg i if M s W, ,f - -:.' sf' -.,. :ss -.efgmeeg-'rzri 'V I Nick Lawrence greets the student body in Rus- Max Waller and Sherry Madderra create Talking with Linda Pavlik and Luana Locke, Jim sian during the Christmas Assembly at the a disturbance, and Dan Boone yells for Beaubien leaves the Brewster home, the setting Hutchins Memorial. order in the Senior Play, The Night of for the Junior Play, Arsenic and Old Lace. January 76th. l 36 Participating in the finale of the all school production, The Music Man, were the Mixed Chorus as the River City towns people and kids, twenty- five members of the Big Blue Band, and the entire cast of individual characters. TRC BGNES HI HLIGHTMLISICA Called one of the best musicals of our time, The Music Man was presented as the 1965 operetta. Al- ternating yearly with the Pon-Dram-Panic, this all school production had over 200 students participating. Directed by Mrs. Leslie Rardin, the operetta evolved around Harold Hill, a traveling salesman, who radi- cally changed The community of River City, lowa, by organizing a Boys' Band and Marion Paroo, the city librarian, who fell in love with Professor Hill, alter- ing his deceptive career. CAST Charlie Cowell .,..... ..........,. ..,,,,.. J a mes Kirk Conductor ,,,cc,.,sss .... T im Herrington Harold Hill ,ee.... ..,,.. T erry Jacobs Maior Shinn ..., ...ss,, C arl Schafer Jacey Squires ,.,.s.c ssss,, G ene Farnam Ewart Dunlap .s,... ,..,..,,,. K ay Grant Oliver Hix ,,,,,,,,,, cc,.,, s,....,,,,.. L a rry Justice Olin Brite ,,,...,,,,. ..,,, ...,... P aul Nicolaysen Marcellus Washburn ,,,.,, s,,...,.. K enny Clark Tommy Diilas ,,.., .. .,....,.. ,,..... C huck Heitner Marian Paroo ..,,c,c ,,,c,,.c,, .,,,,,.... J a ckie Cobb Mrs. Paroo ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,e..,,,,.. seee,, P eggy Larkins Eulalie Mackecknie Shinn ccss, .s.ssssssc L uana Locke Za netta Shinn Gracie Shinn s..,,, Alma Hix-- ....,,..,. H--- Anne Hutchings Judy Briscoe Brenda Schafer Maud Dunlap ,,e, , ,,.. Jane Pepia Mrs. Squires ,.,,,,.... ssss,....... N ancy Lee Ethel Toffelmier ...c.., ..,.. M adeline Gaden Mrs. Britt ,,.,,,.V.., .,,,,, Searcy Daniels Constable LOCke ,,,,c,,,,,,,,,,,..,,............,...,. Gary Larson Traveling Salesmen . ..,....,.... . ....,...ee,.eec Jim Bond, G-Ienn DeWeese, Larry Wimrner, Richard Hudson, Jimmy Lewis, Bill Morris, Steve Williams. is L.. Kenny Clark and Madeline Gaden sing Shipoopi in one of the favorite scenes from The Music Man. I37 Representatives: Risa Atkins, Janice Carden, Tom Cusick, Bob Ferguson, Jim Gilbert, Joe Gildhouse, Dave Gillogly, Joyce Myers, Linda Johnson, Charles Kissman, JoAnn Pond, Bobby Pumford, Fred Maddox, Cynthia Record, Peggy Samuel, Karole Sanders, Chris Simmons, Judy Smith, Glenda Talley, Gary Watson, Keith Bradley, Nancy Edwards, Charles Hall, Cindy Hartman, Allen Hazen, Larry Hernandez, Linda Hillhouse, Nancy Lee, Ann Lembke, Luana Locke, Lynn Moore, Diane Murphy, John Robertson, Sigricl Spencer, Marilyn Talley, Mike Thompson, Neal Willison, Jackie Barnard, Marilyn Brown, Denise Browning, David Burnett, Bill Cook, Hank Edwards, Jerry Glover, Joe Hatlelid, Carol lngmire, Mike Jones, Sharon Lunsford, Donna Morrell, Jerry Orr, Larry Pittman, Lonny Pittman, Shelia Shaw, Sandy Smith, Robin Riley, Win Yeary, Gary Larson, Robert Paden, Tony Weingart, Gayle Adler, Al Thomas, Max Waller, Walter Beam, Jeannie Rose, Sheryl Bullard, Pam Miller, Gary Livingston, Linda Martin, Rick Haller, Marion Jones, Becky Sharp, Marilyn Talley, Linda Hillhouse, Joy Basham, Mike Thompson, Connie Stotts, Jackie Barnard, Everett Staggs, Bob Law- rence, Larry Rawdon, Richard Heltzel, James Ford, Sharon Webb, Bob Suggs, Charles Henson, Manlyn Brown, Dianne Culbraith, Lin McJunkir1, Connie Newman, Joe Hatlelid, Connie Lane, Janet Wilkinson. STUDENTS REPRESENT C ASS IDEAS Committee Chairmen: Bottom: Diane Murphy, Sigrid Spencer, Nancy Edwards, Luana Locke, Cynthia Record, Nancy Lee, JoAnn Pond. Top: Gary Livingston, Dave Gillogly, Al Thomas, Win Yeary, Gary Watson, Don Cogman. I38 1. Council officers present a plaque and picture to Mr. Anderson for the foyer of Sponsors: Mr. Floyd Focht and Mr. Paul Ingersol, the Anderson Building. COUNCIL I ITI TES NEW PRGJECTS To mark the successful years of our principal at Po-Hi, the name of the C- Building was changed to The Homer S. Anderson Building at his retirement. The let- ters proclaiming the new name are on the south end of the building. A plaque and a portrait of him were hung in the foyer. Some community projects, the March of Dimes and the cerebral palsy drive, are supported by the Coun- cil. Each year it sponsors the canned foods drive at Council Officers: President, Clark Solep Secretary, Christmas. The worship services every other Wednes- day before school were initiated by the Student Council. Finances were provided by dances and concessions sponsored by the Council on nights of games. The first dance at which there was a band and the Battle of the Bands were examples of new ideas the Council brought to the traditional dances. Anne Hutchingsg Vice-President, David Freele. I39 BIG BLUE BAND FINISHES ANOTHER Blue band members: Adams, Adkins, Allen, Barthol, Baughman, Bell, Boggs, Bolay, Bond, Burge, Carmack, Childs, Cook, Coons, Corporon, Council, Crockett, Dagg, Dailey, Day, DeArmon, Demaree, Dick, Dimmick, Dresson, Edwards, Fee, Foxworthy, Freele, Fry, Hall, Harmon, Hassell, Hays, Heitner, Hockenberry, Hoskin, Huth, Jackson, Johnson, Johnston, Kleckner, Larkins, Lawrence, LeGrand, Lester, Lunsford, McCabe, McGee, McJunkin, Malone, Marler, Martin, Meeks, Monger, Moore, Morris, Moschas, Orr, Overall, Presson, Randquist, Record, Rence, Rose, Rowe, Ruth, Sanders, Schra- der, Smith, Spray, Suggs, Swanson, Thompson, Watson, Wells, White, Williamson, Willison, Wright, Zaitshik, Zemp. l Ti ll' 1 ,L ,254 Q get sf. ww'sz:t.jfgslK'!? -.s,s?. . ,S K - .V new '- -we th,-1-if ff f .1 fr-wo' ill ill w be S J ,sea ,,,, i 1 . V V , Q V , ,,,, K .f irrt '-- Q ' ' 'e '-,' 1 ,',,ri,r t,,i11 V K ' Q- f X N 6 Q, 1 , Drum Majors: Harold Christensen, Steve Baker, Duncan Coons, and David Freele. Twirlers: Jeannie Rose, Barbara Bolay, Diana Brown, Jan McJunkin, Cynthia Record, and Pam Huth. VERY S CCESSFUL YE R FDR P0-HI Red band members: Adkins, Bacher, Barker, Barnett, Beavers, Bond, Bowhay, Boyett, Braden, Brown, Brown, Browning, Brunhoeber, Buck Coate, Coffelt, Coons, Cravens, DeMoss, DeWhitt, Dailey, Day, Eby, Edmondson, Ellenwood, Ervin, Every, Fee, Fry, Greenshields, Grimes, Harader Harmon, Hartman, Hartman, Hatlelid, Hoyle, Henderson, Hinkle, Hollingsworth, Hudson, Hunt, Hutchins, Kinzie, Kitchin, Lee, Lee, Lieber, Lunsford McDaniel, McLean, Martin, Merrill, Miller, Morrell, Moore, Morrison, Murphree, Neville, O'Mealey, Paisley, Patten, Pauley, Powell, Reynolds, Smith Snow, Sole, Springer, Steele, Steichen, Stickel, Summerfield, Venzke, Walker, Wayne, Welch, Wilda, Williams, Willison, Willison, Wilson, Young 522' ' A . 75111: Q , J, .. fiilf, 1 9 3 Red Band Officers: Nevin Fry, Property manager, Billie Jo Blue Band Officers: Perry Hassell, Property Manager, Peggy Hollingsworth, Secretary, Jerry Neville, Vice President, Phil Larkins, Recording Secretary, Cynthia Record, Attendance Powell, President. Secretary, Nevin Fry, Uniform Custodian, David Freele, Sgt.- at-Arms, Doug Martin, President, Nick Lawrence, Vice Pres- ident. I4I 1 1 PO-HI ORCHESTR PICKED AS O E The Ponca City High School Orchestra for l965 has Truly been an outstanding one in many respects. lt was chosen as one of the tour best high school orchestras in the nation and next year will attend the Midwest Music Clinic in Chicago. The orchestra has made several trips this year. They made a trip to Norman to play at Oklahoma Uni- versity and they made a trip to Stillwater to play at Oklahoma State University with the orchestra from Enid and Cushing. The Po-Hi Orchestra has given our school and Ponca City a great deal of pleasure by presenting two as- semblies to the student body and by giving a concerto concert in which selected members ot the orchestra played concertos. Featured in the concert were Steve Baker, David Freele, Doug Martin, Paul Childs, Ann Hutchings, Howard Herring, Elizabeth Veal, Sally Chisholm, and Janet Chisholm. The orchestra is under the direction ot Mr. A. H. lPeteD Long. I I t rt 5 T 5, 'W ' im. W , 5 , A . c,., . V he .t . ., , k : H f- ' .vig ,-',, . f -' S rr ' ' .- -- ' we .. --ti 535252 : ', . - 1. ' f f as .... V , , f ,, ,r.t.g ,.- , . ,wif 2 Masta I rt tt . T .. ' is 'ft A I Q? , V L, s.,.,. Q ,WA s, as is :gy . . f ..- A 1. tif' is srrrr f 4 T . . , s A i t S as T ltri tl 1 -,,',, ,I ' V ' V, 1, g'if1l,'?5ff ff?z:1 . l' 'V qi' fl 1- 'I .L Y T 1w.i.1.wr ,.,,. ,A ,,.. t , ,, 6 ' 1 ',-. O . w ff Director A. H. fPete Lon leads the orchestra in one of its Violinists Janet Chisholm, Don Willis, Jod Pa an, and Millicent Perr Y P many rehearsals. seem intent upon their music at rehearsal. I42 OF ATION'S BEST BY LISIC CLINIC DRIG L SINC-JERS E ELIZABETHAN CNGS, COSTU S MEMBERS: Judy Berrigan, Millicent Perry, Lauralyn Williams, Janet Chisholm, Don Willis, Paul Childs, Marianne Morey, Steve Love, Steve McLean, Dennis Barnett, Mary Holmes, Steve Baker, Harold Christen- son, Joe Buck, Pat Shumate, Anne Hutchings, Eddie Pickens, Drucelle Cotfelt, Bob Spray, Nancy Good- man, Chris Rowe, Ann Thomas, Myron Flippin, Will Martin, Elizabeth Veal, Larry Rawdon, Ron Bell, Marilyn Ealick, Mary Carter, Barbara Hankins, Jay Welch, Howard Herring, Becky McDaniel, Doug Mar- tin, Sharon Sittel, Madeline Stewart, Ray Lieber, Robert Suggs, Jody Pappan, Melissa Baker, Sally Chisholm, Madelyn Aeschliman, Al Thomas, Linda Jackson, Patricia Walsh, Brad Murphy, Craig Knutson, Nancy Corporon, Cathy Monger, Harlen Barthel, David Freele, Cynthia Record, Sheryl Orr, Larry Reynolds. One of the most interesting groups in Po-Hi is the Madrigal Singers under the direction of Mrs. Leslie Rardin. The Madrigal Singers is a group of singers whose songs and costumes come from the Elizabethan Age in England. The elaborate and ornate costumes of the singers include a costume of Henry Vlll, court iesters, and Elizabethan aristocrats. Many of the songs they sing are in the English of the sixteenth century and many others are familiar to us. The Madrigal Singers: Paul Nicolayson, Linda Wimmer, Loita Oldham, Kay Grant, Anne Hutchings and Phil Maxson. I43 ff Mrxed Chorus Members Beman Brble Brrscoe Chrrsty Clark Coats Cobb Cogman Ccmbest Daniels Farnam Fmcher Ferguson Gaden Grlbert Hastnngs Holmsworth Hutchrngs Jacobs Johnson Justrce Knapp Knrght Lee Lee Locke Martrn Maxson Maxson McCloud Nrcolaysen Oates Oldham Page Pepra Prtts Randel Samuel Schafer Sharrock Sherwm Smder Stoops Tucker Wales Wlmmer CHORISTERS AMLISE STLIDE T BODY 'f For those rn Po Hu who are blessed with muslcal tal ent, varlous singing groups are available to loan, rn whnch they may demonstrate therr talents ln the many -we assemblies and special programs, the choruses are N4 featurecl and the students Individual talents spot 9 iw X ,313 ll lighted Through numerous hours of long strenuous 'fag lv practlce the vocal groups are able to present qualrty fy entertarnment Their programs are so acclaimed by everyone who hears them, that Mrs Rardln receives divers offers by clvrc clubs for therr appearances Their accomplishments rn competrtlon throughout the state Mres LESLIE RARDIN have made Po Hr very proud Advanced Girls Glee Club Members Atklns Barnett Basham Berghle Brooks Brown Bruder Bound Buffalohead Bullard Camp Camp bell Carmack Chrrstenberry Coleman Cooper Corporan Cox Cranford Crowder Cunmngham Curnutte Davrs Davrs Davrdson Delaney Dewey DeWrtt Drmmrck Dorng Erchor Engle Epperson Erkenbeck Ernest Essary Featherston Felty Ford Grllespre Greenhagen Gurnn Hall Hasenfratz Haynes Hrbbs Hocker Jackson Johnson Johnson Kelly Kern Kolb Kruse Lancaster LoPrestr Lembke Loucks Lucksted Mahorney Martm Masters McCartney McDanrel McDaniel McVe1gh Malls Morrrs Moyer Nerdrg OConner Odom Overman Palmer Pans Fenner Pershall Purser Raynor Romme Roubel Royster Schall Smrth Sober Spears Spencer Stevens Stevenson Streeter Swenson Talley Tapp Tarrant Thompson Trussell Utech Vickers Walkrngsky Watson Watts Watts Webb West Wheeler Whrte Whrttenton Wrlson Womack Work man Wrllrams Young Zemp Hercyk Rollrns and Hrllhouse A r l L 1 I f . L 1 . , A ,K 411 A 1, S .1 - A '. A M' '11 X . 4 w,.1X . ,ev 1 . . , ,1 , . -' ' V , 1 ' f 5 1 1 ' K f L. '1 1 I 7- ew 1 an f ft , X ' 1 fs , 1. 1' q ,- 1 if 1 1 1 A ,1 -' . 5 L 1 l ' ' 1 1 1 2 il 1 'f r . f 1' mf? 1 f 'til ' r 1 H 1' 5 1 11 f Q 1 - , 1 5 r a -, -1 li r li 'rsh-:sr r f 1 1r 1 I ,ig E . , 7,1 i W K , 1 S31 E 5 i 1,1 5 I F 1 I . K T 1 La .. ' -WTI f I E 'F mfr ,' 1 511: z 1 'sri fs I rl e1l if 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - S ,Mia 1 '- L q . . u 5' sg' --' 1' 1 . . . . . . 'Y 1 1 , r . . . j'tM A . .,.. h 1 , M1 H g 3- . l 131 1 T as B , ig 4 f A 1: ,JE , . . . . Q -'gs' N-1 - , F ' T C .. ' f s ' I V' . if 1 1 va Har- .1 r Qt'l 7?5 ii V1 -1 ,gf . . . , 5 .- -L P ft ' ' ' . ,if . : I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Sophomore Girls' Glee Club Members: Barnard, Barnard, Beller, Brissel, J. Brown, M. Brown, Buckner, Burgell, Campbell, Ceniti, Chaloupek, Childers, Clarke, C. Cramer, P. Cramer, Cranford, Cross, Carole Cunningham, Connie Cunningham, Davis, Dewberry, Dulinsky, Dunkin, Eaton, Edmondson, Edwards, Elbe, Emerson, Foresman, Ganett, Gary, Sandy Goodger, Goodman, Griffith, Hastings, Hendrickson, Huddeston, Hall, Hunter, Ingmire, James, Jones, Jones, Kern, Lake, Lansdown, LeClair, Long, Martin, McJunkin, McMellon, Melber, Meyer, Miller, Moneymaker, Mullin, Niemann, Novak, Paden, Parrish, Patrick, Perkins, Pruett, Reeves, Rein, Rider, Rodden, Sharp, Shaw, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smotone, Souter, Tarrant, Teichmer, Thomas, Thornburgh, Turner, VanGilder, Walker, Webb, Weltge, White, White, Willeford, Williams, Williams, Womack, Young, Jones. VQCAL GROUP HI HLIGHTT LENTS Boys' Glee Club Members: Anderson, Behara, Beman, Brown, Burns, Cauthon, DeWeese, DeWhitt, Songer, Glover, Golaz, Grant, Harney, Herring- ton, Jernigan, Kizer, Knapp, Larson, Lewis, McEwin, Padgett, Price, Schafer, Smith, Tapp, Thompson, Veach, Vickers, Wimmer, Wright. I45 These five amount to only about one sixth of the total thirty team trophies won by Po-Hi this year. Additionally many individual trophies and A well-rounded curriculum for any school includes a number ot fine varsity and intramural sports. Po-Hi ranks high in the athletic circles of Oklahoma. Over the years many traditions have been estab- lished in our sports program. For example the annual Blackwell-Ponca City game and all it entails resulted in our reclaiming the Dowell-Meeks travelling trophy along with the shoes of the opposing captains. This year the Po-Hi athletes, We hope, established a tradition that no other group ot previous sportsters has. The first All-Sports Trophy of the Oklahoma Sev- en Conference tor well-rounded athletic excellence was received by Ponca City. Winning this trophy required the effort ot every team Po-Hi sponsored. The high standings in the con- terence of each of the nine squads contributed to the I46 medals were awarded our high school athletes. tournament. The Wildcat football team, after being the only team to defeat the state champions, their season opener, placed a tough second. The basketball- ers wound up their season in second place. In contention for the state championship, the wres- tlers fought to the third place spot in the conference. Scoring our first conference championship was the cross-country team in the fall. In the spring Po-Hi won two more firsts in track and tennis, picked up second in golf, but fell to sixth in swimming and baseball. Among the numerous wins and multiplicity of trophies, stands out one of the greatest sports honors a school, as a whole, can achieve: the Oklahoma Seven Conference Sportsmanship Trophy, a tremendous trib- ute to the fair play and cooperation of Po-Hi players and fans. WILDCA VARSITY STARTERS KEEP Ga ry Watson Offensive Guard Jim Gillock Defensive Halfback Danny Shaw Quarterback l48 Walter Beam Offensive Tackle Lonnie Bu rnett Linebacker Joe Gildhouse Defensive Guard Jack McMahan Defensive Tackle Mike Thompson Offensive End Bobby Pumpford Linebacker Steve Finley Quarterback Buddy Robertson Offensive Halfback Dick Bell Defensive Halfback John Butterfield Linebacker John Hampton Defensive End Dennis Reaves Linebacker PONCA HIGH FANS O THEIR FEET Fred Collins Offensive Halfback Richard Aggers Offensive Guard Bolo Nelson Linebacker Lonnie Stagner Defensive Guard Odell Lawson Fullback Garry Jones Offensive Guard Lynn Moore Defensive Halfback Jerry Tindel Offensive End Stu Hoskins Center David Ladner Ray Lessert Fullback Offensive Tackle Steve Arrendell Defensive Tackle Larry Hernandez Defensive Halfback FELINES' HIGH HOPES SMASHED BY The 1964 Wildcat football season proved to be an exciting one for both the fans and players. The Wildcats started out like a steam roller in smashing their first four opponents, highlighted by the stunning defeat of Enid in the opener. The team placed Ponca City on the State football map for the first time in several years. Sports writers in the pre-season polls thought the Wildcats to be only a mediocre team, but the opening four games changed everyone's mind, and the Wild- cats were rated among the top five teams in the State during this period. Then came the Tulsa Hale game where the Cat's dreams of a conference cham- pionship vvere shattered. After the Hale game, the Wildcats never seemed to regain the enthusiasm and desire displayed at the start of the schedule, as they found only one victory in the remaining five games. Although the Wildcats finished fourth in the Okla- homa Seven Conference and unranked in state stand- ings, they did display good football which was appre- ciated by the fans, whether the team was winning or losing. Three Wildcats were placed on the All-Conference team in John Hampton, defensive end, Steve Finley, quarterback, and David Ladner, fullback, who also re- ceived All-State honors. These players, along with the whole Wildcat squad, were honored at the annual Quarterback Club banquet held in January. Fumble! All eyes are focused on the football in one of the many miscues during the Tulsa Rogers mud bath. Number one ranked Rogers defeated the Wildcats 15 to O. l50 CONFERENCE LOSS TO TULSA H LE Steve Finley stretches for extra yardage against Stillwater. The Cats downed the Pioneers 21 to 13. September 1 1-Enid-14 to 7 ln the opener of the season, the fired-up Wildcats came from behind to defeat the Enid Plainsmen 14 to 7. The team had been in long preparation for the game, and found it paid off in the fine victory over the state champions to be, and found themselves ranked third in AAA football the next week. September 19-Tulsa Edison-27 to 12 The Wildcats capitalized on several Edison mistakes as they won their conference opener in a closer-than- the-score-showed game. The Cats were lacking in pol- ished technique, but made up for this in desire and enthusiasm. September 25-Stillwater-21 to 13 ln the state high school Game of the Week , the first ranked team in AA challenged the Wildcats who were ranked fourth in AAA. lt proved to be one of the truly exciting games of the year as the Cats showed great power in all facets of the game. This game boost- ed Ponca's status, football wise, with fans over the state. October 2-Bartlesville-6 to 2 The Wildcats remained undefeated and kept their good ranking in the state as they squeaked by the Bartlesville Wildcats 6 to 2. The Ponca defense dom- inated the game as they held Bartlesville to 2 yards rushing in the first half, and scored the Wildcats touchdown on a punt runback. October 9-Tulsa Hale-7 to 14 After winning four in a row, the Wildcats received their first defeat at the hands of the Tulsa Hale Rangers Junior end, Mike Thompson, races for the goal line after catching a pass in the Stillwater game. by the score of 7 to 14. The Ponca offense could never find the key play after the defense handed them the ball deep in Hale territory numerous times. October 23-McAlester-O to 16 As the Wildcats traveled into the southern part of the State, they found a quick, tough McAlester team. The Cats were defeated in all aspects of play as they hit their low ebb of the season. October 30-Muskogee-6 to 6 In a closely fought defensive battle, the Wildcats played even with the Roughers. This being the Home- coming Game, Wildcat gridders of the past were honored at the game, November 6-Tulsa Rogers-O to 15 Going against the number one ranked team in the state, the Wildcats played an excellent game. As the playing field was rain soaked and muddy, both teams were hampered by slippery footing and numerous fumbles. November 13-Blackwell-6 to O In the traditional rivalry game of the year, the Black- well Maroons disregarded the pre-game choices for favorites, as they came very close to defeating the Cats. November 20-Tulsa Central-12 to 14 ln the final game of the season, the Wildcats showed an offensive scoring punch for the first time in several weeks, but it didn't prove enough as the Cats were defeated by the Central Braves 12 to 14. I5 CATS YIELDI DIVIDLIAL STANDOUT VARSITY' RECORD Qi, -'Ilffk OP? . ,Ji P-C. E054 7 it i4 Fi Tiqigg Edigani 12 27 QQ i 21 5 i 3 11 C it Bartlesvllleiy 6 Mdiilesfer l 5 l stii S is 0 Muskogee 6 6 O I Shown here are Steve Finley, All-Conference Quarterback, Head Coach Dick Bow- Tulsa Ce-l'1l'l'6l l4 12 man, All-Conference, All-State Fullback, David Laclner, Assistant Coach Jerry Runyan, I , Rig KKLV V V John Hampton, All-Conference End, and Assistant Coach Dale Buck. Varsity Squad, Bottom Row: Coach Runyan, Joe Gildhouse, Bob Nelson, Odell Lawson, Dave Ladner, Larry Hernandez, Danny Shaw, Buddy Rob- ertson, Dennis Reaves, Mike Cagley, Dick Bell, Garry Jones, Tyrone Cranford, Larry Pittman, Student Manager David Decker. Middle Row: Coach Buck, Everett Staggs, Dennis Sells, Steve Finley, John Butterfield, Bobby Edwards, Jerry Tindel, John Hampton, Fred Collins, Gary Castleberry, Jim Gillock, Richard Aggers, Gary Watson, Mike Thompson, Coach Bowman. Third Row: Bobby Pumpford, Steve Schwanke, Danny Weaver, Lynn Moore, Lonnie Pittman, Jack McMahan, Lonnie Stagner, Walter Beam, Lonnie Burnett, Ray Lessert, Duane Collins, Jim Brady, Steve Arrendell. l52 SOPHO ORES, C AM S OF FUTURE is : PHoNioRE RECORUEX at t ',s,. , F P'Cf5.gt., l F o 6CJllll ' 1 m F 'fff21 ,S 215- ciiifflesvflle r 7 J 48-as M ll 1 i 2 if L do af ,, y V , or J, i 2'i:l!ViV. Tlllsa M?if?'ain , I7 141, f Eafrfax i Y l 8, l 1 The Wildcat Sophomores break from their huddle in a successful venture against s the Blackwell B team. - y Q . Ark City? aaia J to 645' 1:0 r 49 Sophomore Squad, Bottom Row: Robert Jones, Billy Faulk, Pat Morris, Victor Coates, Bruce Music, Wayne Cranford, Troy Stark, Johnny White, Jay Albers, Mark Nuttle, Ronnie Fugate, Rodney Murray, Coach Hoskins. Middle Row: Coach Biggs, Bob Rice, John Silvey, Win Yeary, Charles Smith, Mike Boulanger, Bill Cook, Mike Jones, James Ford, Gary Waller, Junior Harris, Hank Edwards, Steve Schwanke, Coach Wasson. Top Row: Jerry Orr, Chester Beam, Lonnie Pittman, Don Walters, Larry Pittman, David Burnett, Tyrone Cranford, Everett Staggs, Mike lsbelle, Jerry Neville, Joe Theobald, Don Nickles, Dennis Fry. l53 CRGSS CCLI TRY CATS PACE STATE MEET RECORD ,Tulsa Edison Invitational Cross country is a sport which demands hard work, good conditioning, and Tremendous endurance. The race consists of a Two mile run over rough ground: up and down hills and over sod and sand. Seven men Ponca Cltyj, c 5th 122 pts run in each meet, only The first five of which score. n TTT'c .Tulsa Hale? , s'-' lst 40 Apts. The place aT which The first five men finish is added iO.B.U. Invitational to The others To make a Total. The lowest Team score Ponca City 2nd 54 pts wins. The final Two men are called pushers, who Try Tulsa Hale lst 51 pts to get ahead of The counters of another Team in order 4 Wichita Southeast Invitational to raise Their score. T,s lsy A Ponca Cityg T'-s g V, s Qnd 63. pts To be in condition for such a strenuous race, The . I TP l iff-f'if,,,WichiTa North A s 's'iii,-'i lst 59tpTs. cross country Team goes Through a rigorous workout -Oklahoma Seven Conference every afternoon beginning one week before school 4 Ponca City lst 49 pts. begins in The fall. The practice begins with a Two mile O,C,U, Relay warm-up jog followed by calisthenics to develop all- ,J Ponca City A 2nd 3l:03 around strength. The main practice follows These pre- Tulsa Hale,y'fA gzilst 30:38 liminaries, and consists of pace work and condition- Ponca City'2ffBi 1 420th 34:27 ing. Ponca City-Stillwater-Enid Coach Stangeland had seventeen boys out for Ponca City lst 22 pts. The sport This year. Eight men lettered. Ponca CiTy B -Enid B Because This was only Po-Hi's second year To have c Ponca City. lst 23 pts. cross country Team, we were not even considered a ,State Cross Country Championships contender for The conference title. AT The conference ,T--,,f1x,Ponca City'-2 s-TgTy ' - 'il- lst 54 pts. meet our first Three men finished second, Third, and Invitational P 4 fourth. The Class AA State Meet was held at Still- Ponca City Tst 42 pts. water, where in the face of a 20 mph wind and ten degree weather, Po-Hi won The state championship. Team members, Top: Adrian Stevenson, Dave Gillogly, Steve Pensoneau, Chuck Brown, Coach Gordon Stangeland, Danny Phillips, Danny Crockett, Doug Watts, Mike Harmon, Russell Wiles. Bottom: Perry Hassell, Steve Williams, Tommy Baker, Charles Hall, Wesley Vogt, Charles Kissman, Mike Singer, Joe Quickel. l54 ,,- ',L'g Q . g:.f' 5. .C fr.. s A-,,- ,. 9 i :L wi- lu 'C i , xV f .i - fi ' .. f N . ' L' ' M li '42 2 'f:- f . , - ' int., :-f Rfsiiw f'-:. T W K ru Liflflfigsf' .glgifs , f In ,rrk ,Li. M K .fe ' I fqtfv W .. ...M iff l f V . L L., ':.',. N . 'P L ti ,Q in K. g A R . C ' -- . hyy hi 127 Q if t. K X 1,- tt .. i if-ff sf., wow? A . 1 .. . s, . V V QV , ' I xx I at A f, M . . 1 ,Q A: Vx W a ' 6 ' is v ii ' 5 i 33? C t Q -1- Q ,, ': l 4 ., at , lf t f f C t --af at N 1 H g. J, r I 33,6 'A ,-,, ff Vtv: gt N, x I , - 5 Msg . 'I . N V t Ja, -5 t - f i C t i f ang. l We M' . ., H-- . .,,i:i:gef:q ' - F ,Q ., l M . N . . 55 .M -s ' s. S-out M 'df t, Q.,k.,V. i sa 5 K N' A, L n..,....... :-W A V. A ' This is the beginning of the state cross-country meet, which Ponca City won, and which was run on a very cold day in November. RUNNERS WI GKL HOMA 7 CGNFERENCE su y WILD A155 Captains Chuck Brown and Danny Phillips hold trophies for winning the state championship and the conference championship. 5 Chuck Brown, Danny Phillips, and Steve Pensoneau gain ground in the Oklahoma Seven Conference meet. The three finished second, third, and fourth respectively. I55 Kip Hogan grimaces and strains to pin his helpless opponent as he pictures the fight and desire that led the Cats to a highly successful year. WRESTLERS WIN SECOND I ST TE After a slow start, a rather inexperienced Wildcat wrestling squad fought hard as they gained the ex- perience to carry them to a well-deserved second in the state Class AA tournament. Because of their shaky start, the Wildcats finished third in the Oklahoma Seven Conference. They were tagged for two de- feats in their first two conference matches, and even though they fought uphill to win all the rest of their matches, Edison and Central were able to hold the Cats to their third place finish. They then went on to the regionals where they garnered another third. LONNIE ROLAND 115 Co-Captain Regional Champion State Champion 56 The year was filled with many thrilling, unforeseen happenings. One of the first of these happenings was the Wildcat victory over Edison, the eventual confer- ence and state champion, the last of these happenings was the outstanding job our small contingent of wrestlers did to gain the state's second place berth. Coach Ted Pierce and Coach Jerry Runyan gave the boys great aid as they strived towards their goal. Lonnie Roland was the only Wildcat state cham- pion as Ted Eberley, Don Carder, and Gary Butler were runners-up. Larry Pittman placed third in the state. DON CARDER l47 Co-Captain Outstanding Wrestler Regional Champion State Rurinereup MARC NUTTLE 98 CLARK BROWN H5 NEAL WILLISON 106 T! ' TED EBERLEY 123 Regional Champion Staie Runner-up GARYON SEARS KI P HOGAN 'I36 DEAN MCGEE L GARY BUTLER 'I57 'I57 Regional Runner-up State Runner-up LARRY PITTMAN 165 SAM ROLAND 'I83 TYRONE CRANFORD Hvf. I57 44 Varsity: Kip Hogang Tyrone Cranfordf Ted Eberleg Gary Butlerp Lonnie Rolandg Larry Pittmang Neal Willisong Don Carderp Marc Nutileg Sam Roland Dean McGeeg Garyon Sears: Melvin Essary, student managerf Mr. Ted Pierce, coach. GR PPLERS TAKE CONFERENCE SRD RECORD m P.C. Opp. ll, i lle 5iiBarTlesvillei 1 T 14 1 17 ii Blackwell 18 20 T Tulsa Central 10 22 irl iilvliuskogee fif lfi iilir J 1 31 3 ii Perry 17 18 Tulsa Hale 22 13 1i r1f fsfagrilifiillwaier j-fjf 22 711 R Tulsa Edison 20 12 Tulsa Rogers 26 18 Q irryr gifraisa iviciaijfg sisr l 19 1 51114 i i TOURNAMENT RECORD Big Four 3rd Place iiy Regional 3rd Place iTi81aTe 2nd Place 158 106-pound wrestler, Neil Willison, shows determination in his afiem to gain a fall. Senior Clark Brown scores two points on a quick reversal. Lonnie Roland has his opponent up in the air, but has him nearly pinned. WILDCA S EARN BRD I REGIO ALS B-Team: Standing: Carl Schafferg Steve Swankeg Lonnie Pittmany John Gebbp Everett Staggsg Tommy Kolloy Barney Barnett: Coach Runyan. Kneel- ing: Ronnie Huntg Bruce Musicg Melvin Hallg Dennis Godyclardp Jim Tarverp Tommy Westg Bill Cooper. l59 STEVE FINLEY-6' Senior Guard DAVID HICKS-5'II Senior Guard ODELL LAWSON-6' 2 Junior Forward WILDCA S CAPTURE SECOND PLACE JIM GILBERT-6' Senior Guard MIKE THOMPSON--6' 4 Junior Forward I WALTER BEAM-6' 2 Senior Forward I I I6O 1 I E 1 l 1 1 WILDCATS REACH REGIONAL FINA S Bottom Row: Student Manager John Brown, Steve Finley, Tim Randolph, Fred Hicks, Jim Gilbert, Lynn Moore, David Hicks, Jim Gillock. Top Row: Coach Al Cassingham, Mike Thompson, Dennis Sells, Bob Chance, Jim Franks, Walter Beam, Frank Rogers, Odell Lawson, Coach Ennis Hoskin. fVARSlgTY RECORDMJT 7 r,,r gg gs 7 ire, ,,, A - With tour returning lettermen, combined with a P'C' OPP' strong bench of reserves, the Wildcats produced one ' l I-5.35 TOURNEY of the more outstanding teams of recent years. Chillgfto '56 itst, Led by all-conference guard, Jim Gilbert, and center Guthrie Bob Chance, the Cats compiled a i7-7 overall won- Cushing r rsccr 6,3 ROQC. Mcfiuinness 57 REGULAR SEASON Blackwell nnri A ' Tulsa Edison Stillwater Tulsa Central Al umfiilrl Bartlesville Muskogee Muskogee T Riiil Tulsa Hale Bartlesyille r Blackwell Tulsa Edison lTulsa15lRogers Stillwater Tulsagilogers 'Tulsa il-lale Tulsa Central y 54 C Stillwater Enid r , A 54 loss record. The Wildcats were bested only by top-ranked Tulsa Central in conference play, as the Cats finished in second place in the tough Oklahoma Seven loop. The Central Braves barely nipped the Cats in the decisive game, which was later protested due to a reteree's misunderstanding. All conference guard Jim Gilbert goes up for another two points as Steve Finley looks on Another game begins as all eyes are focused on the ball at tip off time. The Wildcats also fared well in tournament action by gaining the consolation championship in the lnter- state 35 Tournament held in Guthrie. At the state re- gional tournament held in Stillwater, the Wildcat Cagers reached the finals where they were defeated by a high-scoring Enid Plainsman team. Throughout the season, the entire Wildcat squad displayed a great amount ot spirit, enthusiasm, and desire To Win Tall Bob Chance leaps high above the others and adds two points to the Wildcat scoreboard. SGPH TEAM SETS SCGRI G RECQRD Bottom Row: Craig Dorris, Victor Coates, Bill Cook, Larry Murphy, Monty Rozell, Richie Heltzel. Top Row: Larry Stotts, Don Walters, Ray Louis, Gerald Young, David Burnett, Chester Beam, Coach Ennis Hoskin. I63 ll!! name K Boys Swrm Team Davld Horne Al Thomas Larry Atteberry Mlke Underwood Lloyd Patterson Make Woods Bob Nelson Dennrs Strckle Charles Qmnth Joe Hatelld Jay Askey Joe Young Crarg Knutson Darl .lernlgan Vrctor Huddleston John Hatelld Mlke Suas Brad Murphy Coaches George Harman and Dale Buck SWIMMERS ENGLILF STATE FCDES The Wnldcat swlmmers, coached by Dale Buck and George Harmon started workouts early an Septem ber With only Three sensors everyone expected a Mears Won Enid NO'-rhwesf Clasaer-,I Tulsa rough year on the swlmmnng clrcult Outclassed ln all but one conference contest the team managed a snxth place conference fnmsh Outsude the conference the Meets Lost Tulsa Hale, Tulsa Eduson, Tulsa competition picture was different with the team wan Rggergl Oklahoma Clfy Harding ning two non conference meets whlle losing one RECORD Central T T ,diff Drver Darl Jermgan goes unto a back flnp from the low board ln a con Cralg Knutson and Lloyd Patterson avvalt the starting signal rn a ference meet meet wrth Tulsa Central I , ,K i Y T T lcd L ' F x i A . . 'A ,.., -Q 2 an - ' l Q ' H, A C. ,Qu . . Y Q . V L I 1 ' K l ' Q, 4? , M l ,. 'F' .. M 1 F , ' ' ' -Dv lt 1' 4 . 2. . T ' . A A , Ei' gl 3 l i ' I .,,. V A '- as! s ' RC K L - Q x - K gisrkikxawtkiik ' 4 1 f A tl5W5Tf'S'41..1tfs,. : I I I I I I I I v I 1 . 1 1 1 l 1 l 1 ' 1 1 1 7 . I I ' . , : ' I I . , : 1 ' . - - . C llst 1 . , mm.. 44, sg ,. W la V ? A ,M V, ,TE- , , 5 A 4 l , 1 ' - -I -M' 0 , ,A f' .f . V M' f' - HI , ' Ubi W ' l 1 I64 GIRLS BRI G HO C AMPICNSHIP The girls' swim Team for i965 has made an im- We ff pressive record. The Team won both of its dual meets and won the state championship. The individual cham- pions were Susan Quinn in the backstroke and Sally Burns in the loreaststroke. The lOO meter relay Team composed of Mary Holmes, Marianne Naukam, Sally Burns, and Susan Quinn also won The championship in that event. .. .,,i,'37', ,,.. ew, 5124.ii'g,f'i3 lfi'lfllisiiwif193l?iiZgTi5,y3'ifr5iiff?35iRiYSS?3?gfk , ,' jj' hw 5:r 51,i11fiQ-F' ?'iZUf5i53rj'!5ilf' fSfaz.srrer4f,f1freg'rsiJaffeIT?ff55i11'r?rf?55rri??'SJfefaf fltfwifw if r ww- -lsrslfzgz-rr if' . . v,,ij:41ug ' ' -r'-' ff : - 1-m fgfgr-f e raf?g3.'f5,g,.1,':2rfrarf Q, fr argl. , M . r T J : is r Y ,. - . K . .K ,, . .51 T. Q1 iff.. 11,2 Q T we .5354-gre,g1srr,sg,fw7gf,r,,qg51az- rg ' .erP3raWJe7i?f2Ei?511zMwiifi - -T ,,,. ff is .m..,rs'eesm..wr.,.rr.Q.,r. 1fL1 :-wr.: -a - . iz.1Se.l,' 'wfsrr ,- .. .. fcfsrgszriggi fm--1-:wr .rs-f Q--,i.-'gapff...wgr-fQ,.m.g,,1a,,,.w,.... .r, . vua,g,.a.k,,ra. Qi, 9 . I . .f.fr1.,-frewiiarfga rEAa,T1.a2eige.s-we if T w I , I . f 1 - Z , Y idrsz. h...:ra,,:m new Wwe. --r.-Marr.-, -ara...wwf,--.ferrpfifafifrefs re: -T-Srafsafri,r,Taf32ae.f.rraif , .. r f r 1 gzar?fr.rera,ra,fP.,1+2,... a,..gff.,,.fa.. s..,,,,rWifrrs.g,m,mi..miraagiw . . s . f iff2-e.2?fgvffQr2asarfff 3 -1 , 1 .1 f 5 1 1 1 .- , . T . I ,. . ,,,, . H .. . . Sally Burns, stare champion in The breaststroke, warms up for a meet. m V,,y- To is V, 5 V . V, ry ,l.Ayy f i.,,,lr,zi1 V-,V 1 Lijyh L-mi' L, .wars Mew: Worr Enid? Worr ic yc S1aTe,Clhampionship:fWon by Tlacl Tll fill. , w . ,, , . , r . ,'ir 11 Mary Holmes, Mary Ann Naukam, Susan Quinn, and Sally Burns proudly display the state championship trophy. Girls' Swim Team: Connie Lee, Sally Burns, Susan Parks, Chris Rowe, Mary Ann Naukam, Kathleen Neill, Charlene Presson, Judy Carroll, Kathy Ellenwoool, Gennie Peterson, Ann Souligny, Nancy Ullom, Janis Potts, Teri Hewgley, Susan Quinn, Laura Lynn, Jill McDonald, Mary Holmes, Susan Summers. l65 Varsity, standing: Jerry Evans, Mike Boalanger, Danny Melber, Fred Collins, Jerry Neville, Danny Phillips, Chuck Brown, Wesley Vogt, Mike lsbell, James Johnson, Lynn Moore, Mike Singer, and Rod Anderson. Middle: Steve Pensoneau, Charles Kissman, Tom Baker, and Charlie Hall. Front: Coach Gordon Stangland, Perry Hassel, Lee Roland, Delbert McNew, Gerald Young, Jim Pollard, Sam Roland, Dan Crockett, and Coach Dale Buck. SEVE WILDCATS PLAC AT STATE This year was the largest and best year in Po-Hi track history. The Cats participated in one indoor meet and eleven regular season outdoor meets. They never finished below fourth in any of these and ran against the best track teams in the state at every meet. They also competed in two Kansas meets. Chuck Brown was awarded the outstanding track- ster trophy at the Okla. State Relays, the Glen Cun- ningham trophy at Winfield, and the trophy for out- standing minor sport athlete. He is also one of the co-captains. James Johnson is the other co-captain. Four boys on the team received scholarships to colleges and universities throughout the Middle West, due to their performances. Coach Gordon Stangeland says that this year's Conference Championship was the highlight of the track season. James Johnson lands lightly to finish second in the low hurdles at the state Meet of Champions. ,,,V ,VV,,V i A , A fvleef- T is Niifrfian 1 mvifafionali r my E E lnvitatironal T piqshsma cgfyg l nyafafsQna1 ,:,QkilahOma Seven Conference pQ T1i3 f QevlfhiwesfernrssirIr1iY'TeT1sC'OSl,sfi 1 ssrffiesvriie-me rd 3 r list Fiilii 12-gi llfifiiiclfl-NiksfiifisalifnCliY?3QDpCGi E S 2nd isss lsss C.huck Brown and Danny Phillips place first and second respectively in the grueling 880 run at the state meet. TE M BEATS BEST I TWG STATES A determined Dan Crockett finishes second in the quarter mile run at the state runoffs. I67 F fi A .M.,,,' ,,,,,,M ,k,W,,L ,fm ww, My in , .5 . 1- qgjif Tennis aces John Hampton and Charles Meek warm up in preparation for an- Ace netster, Sieve Arrendell, displays his own winning form. other Wildcat victory. TEAM SUPPORTS TOP SIX C AMPS First Six: Jim Hill, Dick Smith, John Hampton, Coach Wally Smith, Rod Bucker, Terry Snow, and Charles Meek. I68 CA S CCP CONE. AND STATE TITLE Tennis Team, Back Row: Bill Cramer, Jim Hill, John Hampton, Dick Smith, Rod Bucker, Stevie Skidmore, Charles Meek, and Coach Wally Smith Front: Terry Snow, Tom Avery, Bob Nelson, Terry Waldron, Bill Meek, John Northcutt, Jim Beaubien, and Rene Goupillaud. The i965 Wildcat Tennis Squad coached by Mr. Wallace V. Smith posted an excellent record. Besides this fine record the team won the conference cham- pionship and the state championship. The top six netsters were John Hampton and Dickie Smith as the number one and two singles men. Jim Hill, Rod Bucker, and Charles Meek, Terry Snow were the number one and two doubles teams. The squad is determined by a ladder. Each day challenges are played off between odd and even men. Po-Hi's powerful team has been undefeated for three years in dual matches in Oklahoma. 'RECORD Capitol Hill B lst capital Hill A 2nd P Winfield lST Seminole ist V.y,V, ' ist.-. Oklahoma 7 lSl AA .State lst? John Hampton takes a few practice serves before playing off a challenge match at the 7th Street courts. I69 All Stater Ray Lessert shags the return pegs whale Coach Biggs gives the unfleld a rough workout Wildcat baseballers concluded therr flrst and last season under Coach Ronald Blggs with a record of sixteen wlns and ten losses Thelr twenty sux game schedule was the longest ln Po Hu history and rn cluded several double headers The T964 65 season was clumaxed wlth a trlp to Kansas Cnty to see the As play the Mrnnesota Twms May T5 Coach Bnggs summarized that the well conditioned team started oft well but tell into a mud season slump Sapulpa Sapulpa Bartlesvllle Shrdler Shrdler Tulsa Central Chrlocco Emd Perry Perry Strllwater Tulsa Edison A va A va Shtdler Enrol Chrlocco Stxllwater Garber Tulsa Edsson Blackwell Blackwell Bartlesvrlle Tulsa Central A va A va Enrd RECORD OPP BASEB LLERS START OUT STRO G Varsity Standing Coach Ronald Blggs, Bully Clark, Richard Jones, Jrm Glllock, Mike Thompson, Frank Rogers, Jerry Tlndel, Ray Lessert, and Coach Ted Prerce Kneeling Gary Watson, Gary Gomer Jones, Stan Sparks, Bull Cook, Lonnle Burnett, Garv Castleberry, and Steve Fmley Srttmg Clark Sole, Denms Bud, Danny Shaw, Larry Hernandez, and Norman Shaffer l70 TQ, P.c. y . 7 7 O 2 O ' g g V 3 5 2 ' 13 3 j 2 5 ' ' 9 O ' 7 2 5 4 ' 4 2 ,cfs ' L O M7 T las C A -'16 T 9 - as T l 5 A 6 4' f 22 ,1 , .f,- 3 ,.1,, .V ivxk i ' D- i2 A A A ' 10 4 . , I - A - ' 2 1 ' ' l 4 ' ' . ' - ' , -.,' 'l -Q2 . - . . . - . - 3 - . 0 8 - ' ' ' l V. T6 - -6 ' ' ' ' l ' 22 52 . ' 2 5 GOLFERS TEE-OFF I 4 TOUR EYS Posting an 8-2 record for the spring season, the Wildcat golf team, coached by Mr. Al Cassingham, consisted of nine high school golfers. Po-Hi linksters attended many multi-school tour- naments. The team placed second in the Oklahoma Seven Conference. At both the Wellington, Kansas, Invitational and the Ark City Invitational, they scored first in the four-man division, second in the six-man, and second in the tvvo-man. In state competition at Oklahoma University, the golfers were rated tenth in the state. This season, for the participating in a dual meet, scored under 80. Six boys on the '65 course to play for their second or third season. REC Enid CHereJ Enid 'CThereJ c Bartlesville lHereD C Bartlesville fThere7 Arkansas City CHereJ Stillwater CHereD sfaiiwaiaf qtherep Wellington, fHereD Tulsa McClain CThereD Pawhuska, CHereJ Kneeling: Don Weichmann, Ge first time, all four golfers, golf team returned to the ORD c Won . . Xgwp , Lost as Won Won Won Lost s ' Won Won WON John Hron plans each putt carefully on the practice green. r .V Won ne Gann, Pat Bryant, Steve Kinzie, Larry Murphy, Standing: Coach Al Cassingham, Charles Weinshilboum, John Hron, .lack Holland, David Smith. l7l H ORS We sometimes Think ThaT many of The honors be- sTowed upon our sTudenTs are Trivial and meaningless, buT reflecTing upon Them more deeply, we are re- minded ThaT an award iTself is noT an honor, buT The hours of Toil and privaTion are The commendable Things. Each person, as he rises To Take his place upon The sTage on Awards NighT, is filled wiTh a greaT deal of pride of accomplishmenT. He feels, as he sTeps up onTo The plaTform and surveys his friends, classmaTes and parenTs, an inspiraTior1 To achieve more, This one momenT has made iT all worThwhile. And for This reason, The recognition of a goal well aTTained, do we presenT such a number of awards on Awards NighT. To be named To an office or as an ouTsTanding sTudenT aT Po-Hi is doubly an honor due To The inTense compeTiTion which is found here. AT our high school one must compete for places in such nationally known music groups as the Mixed Chorus, the Big Blue Band, and the Orchestra. Scholastically one must compete with scholarship winners of which we have many each year. More than any other school in the state, Ponca City has received, three times, a plaque from Oklahoma University for having the most outstand- ing group of freshmen to enter there. Athletically, one must compete with the members of the best teams in the conference. Perhaps the tradition of excellence has been in- stilled by that of our teachers. Many state and na- tional offices and responsibilities tall on the shoulders of our very capable instructors. The honors won are indeed to be envied. Miss Linda Rose and Mr. Paul Childs El 5: 5 Miss Cynthia Record and Mr. Harold Christensen Miss Jan McJunkin and Mr. John Moschos TRLIMENTAL, SPORTS ROY LTY After the coronation, music royalty reign over The annual Instrumental Music Dance. Lettermeri and their dates dance to the music of the Druids after the coronation of the Sports Royalty. Annual all-school dances are the scenes for the coronations of the Instrumental Music Royalty and the All-Sports Royalty. Music royalty are elected by the Symphonic Band, Concert Band, and the Orchestra. The boy and girl receiving the highest number ot votes are named King and Queen, and the runners-up are the attendants. Lettermen from all sports se- lect their royalty in a similar election. REIC5 GVER DEP RTMENT DANC S Miss Jeannie Rose and Mr. Chuck Brown MiSS Diana Brown and Mr. Jim Gilbert I75 3 V1 5 4 V U 5 J 4 A 3 5 5 I JRS SRS TR VEL DETCURDAMCUR Q 3 f o Q o With a Japanese pagoda as their throne, Prince and Princess Po-Hi reign over the annual Ton-Ga-Wa-Tsi. I77 -sir N NNAMAKER AWARD Mxss Slgnd Spencer Mr Buddy Robertson Slgrld Spencer and Buddy Robertson were elected by the class of 66 to recenve the Nonnamaker Award glven to the outstandlng lunlor boy and gurl Sngnd Spencer served as commuttee chairman of the Student Counctl and was a candldate for Student Councl Secretary She was elected Chaplain of Trl HrY and was a nominee for Glrls State She ts a member of FJ A and IS advertising co editor of next years PONCAN Her other actlvltles nnclucle AFS Dynamlters and Advanced Glrls Glee Club Buddy Robertson was elected President of the Student Councll for the year T965 66 He ns a del Presldent of has homeroom Vlce Presldent of the Soph omore Class and recelved the Sallee Award He has served as President and Chaplain of Hr Y and has at tended Youth and Government for two years Buddy has served on the Youth Traffic Court as Balllff He IS a letterman rn football and tennrs and IS a member of the Lettermen s Club TLIDENTS RECEIVE C ASS HO ORS SALLEE AWARD Mlss Lln McJunkln Mr Larry Rawdon The Sallee Award for the outstandtng sophomore boy and gurl went to Lln McJunk1n and Larry Raw on During her sophomore year here at Po Hu Lln Mc Junkxn was elected to serve as Student Council Rep resentatnve from Mrs Schoenwalds Homeroom She IS President of the Sophomore Girls Glee Club She participated In the annual Sophomore Assembly and IS a member of the Dynamlters Pep Club She will repre ent the hugh school next year as a cheerleader In September Larry Rawdon was elected Vlce Pres :dent of the Sophomore Class He presided as master of ceremonles at the annual Sophomore Assembly He served as Student Councnl Representative from Mrs Eskew's Homeroom Larry IS a member of the or chestra and was elected to participate In the All State Orchestra This sprung Larry was elected to serve as the prosecutung attorney of the 1965 66 Youth Traffic Court l78 I N-wwf' l M, ' ' I r egate to Boys' State. As a sophomore, Buddy was s d . STATERS STUDY GOVERNMENT IDEAS fs 'VF llgpja E ' l nw ,awk In March of each year the Junnor Class selects nom xnees to attend Glrls State and Boys State The nom lnees present speeches to various men s and Women s clvlc organmzatlons who In turn select the gurls and boys they wall sponsor The Amerncan Leglon also sends one gurl and boy from the Amerlcan Legion Home School The Gnrls State and Boys State program rs sponsored by the American Legion and Amerxcan Le gron Auxiliary Girls State and Boys State IS held each year dur Ing the first week In June Gnrls State delegates meet at the Oklahoma College for Women campus nn Chuck tt ' MINOR' Pc 4--.. .K asha while Boys State delegates convene IH Edmond at the Central State College campus The purpose of Girls State and Boys State rs to help the leaders of tomorrow become acquainted wuth and better understand how the state government functions Boys State and Girls State delegates pictured above are Nancy Farr Gayle Northcutt Sally Edwards Tonr Glbson John Hron John Hampton Jam Gnlbert Joe Glldhouse Jerry Evans Clark Sole and Don Cogman Not pictured are Lavonne Lanter Llnda Turner Mrke Woods and James Kirk I79 A fa f 1- ,f-1 i ' L lg , . 5 fs , 2 J' , ,g y , ,Q ,V L4 I .3 H 1, ffl 1 SX ix, , f r 1 L ' JT1 .V A L 'L jf ' 3 L' A A ,,,, 4 L ,. I l ' vc tw, , ' , . , , S i ' ' , T ,K 3 tg ,' . Q , 4 qw-r, I, s 4 5 vt!! I fy 4 ew' T 3 i. :V X , A s L A A 2 S35 K It L' l A . , I ,,, A . , . I A ' 'V l 1 - if it . l S1 f N ga, ,Vp A A tk f -I l Q ' AL 1 K, . '71s':,f at T a , ,. 5 K tn Av -K Jkxag V75 Y X V, . - . , , . . , , ' ' I I I ' I ' I ' I . I I - I T I V I . ' : I 1 I ' I I I I . , , . . ' l 1 I 1 ' ' I I - I I Original Members op Gary Watson Jim Bond Al Thomas Bill Hamilton Mike Woods Brad Murphy Middle Jane Carlile Eliz abeth Veal Sally his holm Charlotte Mullin Bottom Nancy Farr Anne Hutchings Donna Clarke Toni Gibson Not pictured Jane Pepta N S SET EXAMPLE EGR STUDENTS Ist semester Senior Top Charles Meek Dave Gl logly Tom Thompson Nick Lawrence Don Cog man Middle Nancy Don ohoo Linda Rinn Jeanne Horton Cathy Christy Clark Sole Bottom Karole Sanders Connie Esmond Marilyn Hess Not pictured Chuck Brown 80 2nd semester Seniors: Top: Bob Ferguson, David Freele, John Hampton, Gary Livingston, John Mos- chos. Middle: Cynthia Rec- ord, Linda Rose, Gayle Northcutt, Kay Sober, Paula Holcomb. Bottom: Madeline Gaden, Peggy Alston, Jean- ette Parker. Junior Members: Top: John I Hatlelid, Larry Butcher, Le- land McVay, Bill Trous- dale. Middle: Millicent t Perry, Linda Pavlik, Bar- bara Barnes, Loita Oldham, Diann Cowling. Bottom: Connie Simons, Mary Ann Holmes, Mary Jean Carter, Janet Chisholm, Wanda Bu ssey. for ser- vice, and scholarship. To be eligible for N.H.S. a stu- dent must have a B average. If a student meets This qualification he is then rated by all the faculty members on his character and leadership qualities, and on his service to the school. A student has three oppor- tunities to qualify and be initiated into N.H.S., the second semester of his junior year and both semesters of his senior year. This year the members of N.H.S. performed a great service to the school by serving as referees and score- keepers for the intramural volleyball tournament. The National Spanish Honor Society was established to encourage excellence in Spanish. To quality, a Span- ish student must have three semesters of A work in Spanish. Their motto is Todos a una which means altogether. The National Honor Society was established those who are excellent in character, leadership, National Honor Society Officers: Brad Murphy, President: Jim Bond, President, Miss Mary Brigham, Sponsor: Mike Woods, President: Sally Chisholm, Secretary. EXCELLENCE I THE GOAL OF NS S Spanish Honor Society Members: Bottom: Jane Pepia, Jeanette Parker, Nancy Fair, Kathy Spanish Honor Society Officers: Nancy Fair, Pres- Gardner, Lynn Melber. Top: Gwen Walker, Paula Holcomb, Brenda Schafer, Charlotte Mullin, ident: Mrs. Marie Rowe, Sponsor, Charlotte Mullin, Chris Rowe, Wanda Bussey. Secretary. , is Ly,. Q.. ,, -T - A . t i A . Fi? rr' 7 an J' ,,.,.-HP4-., . .lift b .. . 1, if ,, ' L t 1 E I V Q . ' L- S, , A X ,.Q.,Q2,g 6,-,sa ii I gi 3 'r X sg if ' E fr S. Q Zf3f't'?5- 'P I I l8l Quill and Scroll members: Top: Jim Beaubien, Charlotte Mullin, Dave Gillogly, Connie Esmond, Clark Sole. Bottom: Linda Skinner, Kathy Gardner, Nancy Fair, Karole Sanders, Linda Pavlik. Not pictured: Gary Livingston, Myra Dritch, Connie Gul- lett, John Hampton, and Sally Edwards. JOURNALISTS .IGI Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists was organized April 10, 1926, by a group of high school advisers for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual student achievements in journalism and school pub- lications. Since that time over 8000 charters for Quill and Scroll organizations have been granted to high schools throughout the world. Quill and Scroll Honor Society for Journalists was established at Ponca City High School in 1964 by Mr. Paul lngersol and Mrs. Carolyn Peterson. This year eleven new members were initiated into Quill and Scroll. The initiation ceremony was held February 15, QLIILL ANDSCRGLL 1965, in the Little Theater. It was conducted by the seven senior members, Miss Anna Anderson, sponsor of the Poncan, and Mr. Paul lngersol, sponsor of the CAT TALE. The initiation ceremony consisted of the lighting of the candles of loyalty, truth, service, schol- arship, leadership, honesty, and courage, and the presentation of Quill and Scroll membership pins and cards. Following the impressive ceremony the mem- bers and their parents were entertained with refresh- ments. Among their activities this year, the Quill and Scroll chapter sponsored a dance after one of the bas- ketball games. Quill and Scroll members Kathy Gardner and Myra Dritch put Quill and Scroll Officers: 'Clark Sole, Vice-President, Karole Sanders, Trees.- up posters for the CAT TALE Autograph Party. Nancy Fair, Sec, and Dave Gillogly, Pres. l82 PRINCIPALI ITI TES NEW WARDS ww GOVERNOR OF YOUTH AND GOVERNMENT DOn Cogman SECOND VICE PRESIDEN OF STATE TRll'llY Luana Locke 0 1? 'l WV Y- A' l s If 'ln STUDENT COUNCIL DEPARTMENT AWARDS Top Robert Knox lndustrral Educatuon Doug Martm Instrumental Musrc James Sherrod Boys PE Mrke Woods Mathematncs James Bond Bausch and Lomb Honorary Scaence Award Bottom Charlotte Mullm Foretgn Language Janlce Shepler Art Carol Spears Home Economrcs Sherry Farr DO Nancy Lee Vocal Muslc Cathy Chrnsty Buslness Educatron Trudy Grnger Gurls PE Not Pnctured Nnck Lawrence Science Eluzabeth Veal Engllsh John Hampton Social Studies Leroy Schuessler Vocatnonal Agriculture Luana Locke Drama QSM? MH: HOWELL STUDENT COUNCIL AWARD Cynthia Record ANDERSON AWARD Mnke Woods ANDERSON TROPHY Chuck Brown L D fi' rt-Wt'-f,Tl, ugh - V! ....... , - : - T - - : m f- 'IRE -- A 2 . - V , L . ' ' 1. - r ' R L 5 .pr 5 . 5 r A tl' ,L ' he I 'am ft rf L A A Ll- - . G I ,. X 5 33 1 -: ' , ti. f f 1 L. L. it N, ff K . :ii lf me ' L 'sim z ' A ff ffii ff Q .,. 1, ,K ,spit ' ' I E A J. QQf.if,f T , 1 1 , ' ' : ' , ' : , ' . -r ' , ' 2 , ' 2 r ' , ' 2 ' , 1 , ' : H - -: , ' : ' , ' ' 1 ' , ' ' - . ' 2 ' , ' : ' , ' : , ' ' 7 , ' ' : l 4 12, V. , T2 16: 5 K 1 as Q ' r W' f in r ' 5- , ,L ' J . f' 7, ,. - A gl J' .',-' L 1 A E L, Lie L Y' .. 1 Q 'aiyhm ' gd K r g . TQ ,jf T Q . ' .fl-its ' g 4 .. ., 7 2,3 ' -W1 lvl f . ' ' , W - V I sg A S : ' : ' 5 : l 83 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN: Diana Brown, Jane Carlile, Sally Chisholm, Donna Clarke, Judy Cohenour, Nancy Fair, C Mullin, Elizabeth Veal. Not pictured: Marilyn Hess. SENIORS HO ORED BY CITY CLUB ENGINEERS CLUB AWARD: Nick Lawrence, Mike Woods, Al Thomas, Brad Murphy, Tom Thompson, Gary Watson. harl one WI' I84 I S K' QL., ta i N I J .nw aa - 1 Q K, I: NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALISTS: Mike Woods, Al Thomas, Brad Murphy, Tom Thompson. I UDE I S' ABILI I IES RECOGNIZED LETTERS OF COMMENDATION: Sally Chisholm, Elizabeth Veal, David Freele, ARION BAND AND ORCHESTRA AWARD: Jim Bond and Nick Lawrence, Dave Gillogly. Not pictured: Chuck Brown and James Kirk. Cynthia Record, Band, Sally Chisholm and Paul Childs, Or- chestra. it I I M 1 N M N KIP MOHLER INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC AWARD: David Freele. ORCHESTRA SERVICE AWARDS: Madeline JOHN PHILIP SOUSA BAND AWARDS: CHARLES H. CUNNING MEMORIAL: Dwight Stewart and Steve Baker. Linda Rose and Harlan Barthel. Beman. I if ' 1 A i,ll I I 51 I ,I i r fr' vs Skit' fi if M A S I85 ELKS CLUB: Leadership: Don Cogman and Gayle Northcutt, Scholarship: Sally Chisholm and Clark Sole. IUDEN S EARN RIQUS A RDS l i .i qi, ' I ' 5 . T ififgg, l 1 5111 a re , 4 -riff ' - T 4 Q K 'ij .ii 5 i :,'asf w. I 3 , rl it .. A 5 A A l A V. , Q N gnsjlf' ,T-mrfzggq. ., A I if if t , ' 5 55' J ffw , fx 7 M . 71,5 V 1. . ff- t . .M V A . My , , . , im. , - a ,gy is ii r ,Lg M 1 5- ., f- Q J .M ri pw A af if . ag. A it - 3 if - fff.f,m,,ff.w,1Qf,i1j'i1e Qfjfwvy Y . , V. : ,, w . 1 ,53 : A3 if ' .r 'ff' :: ,- 'T1haf'.'t ,,-':, , ' ,, - ,,,, ' QW g '-i ,-1 X N' f , ,.q,,gfiQ'2'Nf3 i'f?1y 57 U iz? ' ABC CLUB ATHLETIC AWARD, John Hampton. Outstanding CAT TALE member, Dave Gillogly, Outstanding PONCAN member, Connie Esmond. AMERICAN LEGION ORATORICAL AWARDS: 2nd Don Cogamn, 3rd Marilyn COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CENTER AWARD, Carla Peterson. Hess, lst Gayle Northcutt. l86 MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP OF MEDICAL AND DENTAL PROFESSIONS SOROPTIMIST FOUNDATION CITIZFNSHIP AWARD Gary Watson Evlfn Wright and TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB LIBRARY SCIENCE ISERVICEJ AWARD ORGAN ZATIONS HO OR SCHOLARS ,A-Q, 49 DAR CITIZENSHIP Anne HuIcI'nngs TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOLARSHIP Robert Knox Not pnctured Stan Wxttmer TRI HIY SCHOLARSHIP Jane Pepla 4lGv.allm, DAR AMERICAN HISTORY Larry Butcher PONCA CITY SHIP Ronald ,ss lr If 'im ART ASSOCIATION SCHOLAR BY T531 we-f-f CRW I w 4 IRISH As. I P' rl: It 'anew 5 l1vS ' 87 ' 'N I or 'tx I 'S' I , -2 I .W I I Y Q ' ' - ' I I , H s. ' ' ' A ,.I. . I 5' iw' 3 , 1 Y I ,A I .I I ' r I ,T ff. I I N , . K , Vip g ig 4 f, fi',f. K , ,. , V 4 r,,A, K is V3 wg? U .11 4 J li I' ffl: ' I I' T : A' 'ay I I T 'rer ji L UNI, g 'Lf I ,E , ' I ' ' 1 'I if-my f I '--f ,ff -1 - , . I A' X I . I ' Q A, I as 5' I 5 ,..r I R LICNS AND RGT RIANS REPRESENT gr Sennor Rotarnans Top Jane McBrnde Clark Sole Judy Cohenour Bob Ferguson Jeanette Parker Nnck Lawrence Cathy Chrnsty Tom Thompson Mnddle James Johnson Walter Beam BnllHamnltOr1 Don Cogman Gary Lnvnngston Brad Murphy Mnke Woods Jay Hnbbs Bottom Jane Pepna Sally Chnsholm Jan Harrns Connne Esmond Sally McCartney Nancy Donohoo Nancy Fanr Kay Sober Not Pnctured are Anne Hutchnngs Nancy Lee Bob Chance Elanne Donng Harold Chrnstensen Madelnne Gaden Melvnn Essary and Jnm Dent Representnng Ponca Cnty Sennor Hngh School thns past school year at two local cnvnc clubs were the snxty four student Lnons and Rotarnans The students were nomnnated by the teachers and selected by an exec utnve commnttee composed of faculty members and Mr Anderson Students were selected for thenr outstand nng leadershnp, scholarshnp, and servnce to the school lt ns thenr duty to nnform the members of the two l88 cnvnc clubs of the actnvntnes of the students at Ponca Cnty Sennor Hngh forthe week past and to promote bet ter relatnons between the busnnessmen of Ponca Cnty and students of the hngh school Enght students were selected for each month for enght of the months school was nn sessnon A boy and a gnrl were sent to the weekly meetnngs of each of the two clubs for two weeks di., f' x if X f-1 f X Q Q t , N , ' -I 7 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - : I I I I I I I ' : I 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - PO-HI T TWO LOCAL CIVIC CLUB Senior Lions: Top: Jim Bond, Dave Gillogly, John Hampton, Jerry Tindel, Mike Boyett, Al Thomas, David Freele, John Hron, Charles Meek. Middle: James Kirk, Sally Ochs, Diana Brown, Marilyn Hess, Charlotte Mullin, Jane Carlile, Nancy Horton, Madeline Stewart, Charles Kissman. Bot- tom: Alan Stigge, Gwen Carment, Donna Clarke, Carolyn Turner, Toni Gibson, Gayle Northcutt, Jan Mclunkin, Cynthia Record, Larry Justice. Not Pictured are Gary Watson, Elizabeth Veal, Chuck Brown, and Kathy Stephenson. The two students discussed the current activities at the high school, the boy reviewing the athletic events, scores and records past and upcoming, and the girl reporting on club activities, band and orchestra concerts, homeroom intramurals, and scholastic awards and achievements. The students attending the Lions' Club were enter- tained at a luncheon at the Quo Vadis Motel on Wed- nesday of each week, while the student Rotarians at- tended a luncheon at the Jens Marie Hotel on Mon- day. At the end of the school year all of the students who had been student Lions or Rotarians attended the meeting in their respective clubs and presented the program which consisted ot each student telling his plans tor the summer, and which college he planned to attend. I89 rm-ns ,QUQPS cm , WM ' ' W . g.,,,.,,a,, rf ff as as Q- ,,, f B 4- :ae at R. E We T, at -me , re f' , as 2 is 'ffm Hia , tm ,gg 1 av 'Q .kg dr Sit -W' it it 4 ., 8:5 One of the most unique traditions to originate in Po-Hi is the very popular walking the halls before school in the morning. Of the many SCHOOL LIFE l90 The most treasured and irreplaceable facets of high school life are those intangible incidents that can never be forgotten-nor quite remembered. What one experiences at Po-Hi can be recalled, but never re-enacted, for the feeling of youthful enthu- siasm cannot be assumed. The unrecorded effects of a school day, a familiar smile, the automatic turning to a locker combination, a repugnant odor from the chem- istry class, the unseen faces passing through the cafe- teria line, the complaining whine of a disobedient mo- tor, make attending Po-Hi a way of life to its students. The life of a school can in many respects be com- pared to that of a man, for its activities, too, are of little importance but to those directly connected with it. Each student, perhaps against his own will, is an schools in The state, we in Ponca City are probably The only one which practice inTricaTe parT of his school. The Ties ThaT bind him are invisible and oTTen unacknowledged, but essenTially permanent A sTudenT's Three years aT This school help him form aTTiTudes, opinions, preiudices, and goals ThaT will remain a parT of his personaliTy. A school's life is no more Than a mass composiTe of The lives of iTs sTudenTs. This School Life secTion of The i965 CAT TALE ul- TimaTely becomes a brief glimpse inTo The pasT. For This purpose iT was inTended. lT has aTTempTed To re- flecT an aTmosphere which is prevalenT in Ponca CiTy High School-The unconquered vivaciTy of youTh. Tra- diTion has proved ThaT enThusiasTic young people have made our naTion a land of greaTness. Surely Today's Po-Hiers will help iT refain iTs glory. Don't fence me in is sung in vain as students return to the newly remodeled campus. These attentive sophomores viewed many inspirational biology films Fall brings Po-Hi a new group of sophomores to be inducted into its endless cycle. They comb neighbor- hoods selling Curtis magazines, witness the booming pep rallies, and entertain their upper classmen at an assembly. Their elders view autumn as the half-way mark or the beginning of the end with many yearly activities to anticipate. Whether ascending Po-Hi's stairway to the future for the first time or returning to its familiar corridors, fall provides the opportunity for all to begin anew. TLIDENTS BEGIN AUTUMNS MESTER we it '..,. c 7 i ' r V ' I f , A-gg ,- tt: . 4 ,Y -st-fe L- A 1 . 1 ' ' r',3g1gr,g:4frf , - t f -' r V fa, , H I , . r eu- 4 -- is -A .Q - ' 4 i ii-, 1 ,. - , , ,J 'Qi s s , finals are sw or ggi, Q ' : . f ri.. K ...Q 1 ' ' A 't W, ., 1 - r-. Q r.f, ,,.,., .. , , ' ' ' ,, k , f, , r, , ,QQ ssaeasas s-s,,r,,.s:f, . , f 1, is if his T., , ., ,. A , K I ,JL V I f .t A 5. A is- 1. jg, K I f gig ' 1 22 P Q T i sf. f girls N . ., ,V .fi v- Q 1 as 'gg i ' i 1' ff we , gpg, 5 ,- Af ' fx k 2 A r Qi! ' 4 , ...y 'x,, Wtgerj:-, f 'A F ' 'jf' A 5 V K L? gf - i - e .' 1 vs 1 ' fav- ,Q f Q H 6 L . f - Q-, '. r. , M f r - 'ish of G-A3 tiff-gig., , f . , if. 1. , ,, -' J ','. 1- p s 1 T i . T5 HV 5? . Ai ,fs ' it im T , 5 V . '-35: N, 4, fy i 'Q gk I ' V -Q i a . 5 515,53 , '- Q' 9 7:-:5 ifQE . L V 55:5 ' A P5 'li 5' 1 5' 1' ,Q -E 5 f A , 2, --LL .,,:g N . 3 ,v aqffjvt V, wg, if w 'g-1 ' ir: inf ,Q ,, : -If ggy frr f wif' '-My yy.g5 :1E- .... sg msg 'f r f gf. ,,, . , , ,. ti j-'TQ . I 4r1,..a+ ,'I1. g5'S -- ' f f-f-tfirf -r'r ff, f ' - ,gg , . K L. . . as , ,,-.,, 1,5 r..,,,7,,e,,.,.Qa -- ,- -,Q va ., - f ,A it 3 Mg,-A My :A . ,.ff , s s s.. -,--,' g,-, ,, A Q 5,-P ' - - ir -at-AW ' ,X '.'-.-- ,- - its - - . ,Y 4 'i i't' ' -tt' A if-S ge, 3 u,,-. if Q , - . 5 W ,li 'umwi' , -r-,Meir Ei A ' i , 1:,'::.,.ps-Agar vm ' A ,.. r is -ff: .1 , Our cheerleaders lead the student body in encouraging the football team on to victory in an We Wildcat supporters would rather fight early morning pep assembly. l92 than switch! say Po-Hi'ers at the annual float parade. r l l l Charles Kissman holds his own against a throng of senior boys cheering on the hall walkers. Mr. Floyd Focht received a key to the city of Ingalls, Kansas, when he returned after thirty years to the place he began his Teaching career. REVIVE TR DITIO. Because of their interpretation of that renowned song Louie Louie , the Willie Wildcat, alias Phil Maxson, leads the cheering student body Druids won the Battle of the Bands. l93 Miss Toni Gibson was presented with a bouquet of roses which signifies her selection as Ponca City's Junior Miss for 1965. ACTI ITIES INVDL E at l Leader of the pack, Kathleen Neill, doesn't seem to notice that her warm-ups have ideas of their own as she stretches for a iump shot at the annual Leap Week Tri-Hi-Y basketball game. BU Y PO-HIER Leap week honorees, John Moschos, John Hampton, David Freele, Jim Gilbert, Clark 5 Sole, and Mr. Leap Week himself, Gary Watson, were elected by the Tri-Hi-Y. Spring, summer, winter, or fall, Mrs. Leslie Rardin has a costume for all occasions. I94 Es 'za Y' 5 if telstra iii .ti Christmas Around the World was observed at Po-Hi this year in the yearly assembly held at the Hutchins Memorial. l The junior and senior champs, Great Scott and Quigley's Quackers practice for the finals of the World Serious Volleyball Tournament. I WI TER EVENTS Each winter finds our school organizing mid-year activities. From the first snowfall to the onset of spring, many of the memorable occasions of the term take place. The holiday canned goods drive, the Christmas assembly and homeroom parties, the Junior Miss pag- eant, and the Leap Week activities contribute to the congenial, brisk atmosphere that follows fall uncer- tainty and precedes spring restlessness. ln early January, Po-Hi was visited by a delegation of Japanese wrestlers who talked with students in the classrooms., Miss Mary Scott's great homeroom makes one of their very few Mrs. Beaubien's homeroom shows her their appreciation by this mistakes as their holiday pyramid of coke bottles begins to tumble. king-sized valentine. l95 1 ' ,A J. I 3 B A familiar sight in the Po-Hi air shaft was a family of pigeons and two eggs whose arrival the students anxiously awaited. Look, Gaylord, no cavities! says John Lee to his op- ponent in the intramural wrestling tournament. '92 Mmm The A.A.U.W. honored senior girls at a reception and tea. I96 PCHS SWIRLS INTO May I please sign your autograph supplement? asks Po-Hi students at the annual CAT TALE autograph party. The renowned Wacky Racketeers , Karole Sanders, Peggy Alston, Lynda Kern, Judy Cohenour, and Diana Brown, pose with the leader of their mob, Maw Barker, alias Lynda Petty, for the senior assembly. SPRI G FF IRS Spring is nature's time of awakening-and Po-Hi undergoes a similar transition. As the campus becomes revitalized with green grass and snowy spirea bushes, the students' enthusiasm is likewise affected. This spring saw many traditions initiated. Our new prin- cipal was elected, the first annual Senior Night was celebrated, Ton-Ga-Wa-Tsi festivities were held in the Hutchins Memorial, and interested students organized the Moral Rearmament Dare Club. With the student council and class officers elected, cheerleaders chosen, outstanding students named, and yearbook and news- paper staffs selected, the Po-Hi student body saw spring become summer and left their school a strong- er and nobler one. Olympic medalist John Sayre inspired students to organize a Moral Re-Armament Dare Club with his speech in a spring assembly. Clark Sole glides over the hurdles in the Wildcat Relays. .ad A Connie Lee is halfway in her effort to win the girl's high jump in the Wildcat Relays. Q' Mr. Anderson is to be commended for his heroic serving of the tea at the unpre- Miss Quigley's homeroom celebrated the arrival of spring cedented press banquet given by the Pon-:an staff. with a picnic in the park. l97 KaThy Garnder, Kenny Perry, Jim Beaubien, and Ann Lembke relax on The patio aT The Dr. V. C. Merrifield's pre-prom parTy. When an alumnus looks back on his experiences as a Po-Hi sTudenT, he will surely recall The Ton-Ga-Wa- Tsi which climaxes each year's social acTiviTies. The 1964-65 Junior-Senior prom, decoraTed on The Theme of DeTour d'Amour, Tour of love, was held May 21 in The HuTchins Memorial. Each year The prom nighT fesTiviTies begin wiTh Two iuniors opening Their homes To all who aTTend The dance. This year The pre-prom parTies were held in The homes of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paris, assisTed by Louise Paris and Jim Yeaman, Penny Johnson and Richard Hudson, Linda Skinner and Dana Johnson, Ann Lembke and Jim Beaubien, Nancy Edwards and Lynn Moore, Sigrid Spencer and Jim Nickles, and Linda Brown and RoberT Paden, and Dr. and Mrs. V. C. Merrifield, assisTed by Karen Hillhouse and Vernon Mer- Mrs. Marie Moore presides at The punch bowl aT The open house aT The Jack Paris'. rifield, Karen O'Connor and Gary WaTson, Lana Gilles- pie and Gary CasTleberry, Jerilyn Lucas and Jim Shar- rock, Lelia BeTh Dewey and James Kirk, and Luana Locke and Buddy RoberTson. The dance iTself began wiTh The crowning of Princess and Prince Po-Hi, Anne HuTchings and Gary WaTson, and The Grand March. Following The prom The junior and senior parenTs enTerTained aT an AfTer-Prom parTy in The ConTinenTal Gym. Swimming, ping-pong, dancing To The music of The Druids, and iusT Talking and eaTing were available To The guesTs. AlThough The school sponsored acTiviTies ended aT 2:00 A.M., The enThusiasTic couples conTinued Their celebraTion unTil breakfasT Time, as They TradiTionally do... SENIORS FETED AT TO -GA-W -T ls Prince Gary Watson puTs The crowning Touch on The Marching Through The Hutchins Memorial, Po-Hi sTudenTs are appraised by inTeresTed ceremony as he crowns Anne Hutchings Princess gpegfaforg, Po-Hi. l98 Portraying milk maids in the Swiss Alps, sophomore girls serve Judy Cohenour and David Ladner at the prom. Juniors Jane Stevenson and Jim Boydston dance to the music of the Bruce Glover Band. A young Po-Hi couple, enioying the after-prom party, show off their prom shirts. FESTIVITIES CENTERED I HUTCHINS s 1 .,-ff Say, Babe, how about that, four strikes to your one! says Lynda Kern to Gary Seniors '66 Sharon Sittel watches George Wittmer line Kelly, up an important pool shot. ' I99 l i l i l The 1965 graduating class silently awaits the diploma distributions as Mr. Anderson presents them to the audience. Mr. Anderson, retiring principal, speaks of the seniors' impact on Po-Hi. 200 Ponca City High School's Class of i965 was grad- uated at commencement exercises June 3 in Blaine Stadium. Vesper services the previous Sunday initiated the final school week which was climaxed with the traditional diploma presentation. The 5lO seniors circled the stadium to the proces- sional Pomp and Circumstance . Mr. Homer Anderson, principal, presented the class and spoke ot their achieve- ments while at Po-Hi. Two veteran board members and Dr. Payne presented the students' diplomas. The mixed chorus, directed by Mrs. Leslie Rardin, presented No Man is An lsland and Oh God Our Hope in Ages Past in salute to the graduates. lna ddition to the traditional ceremonies, this yeaa's 41 ' i - 1 tug ? A ,,:. 7. h 3433 .,,. i jf, ., .. 4 i 'l'i. ,eyeei , l.i.e ' . rsai. U .1.- f, 'B . ,-'- : tl . r 'ils A - ,ri .. ::, ,sr.'..a1,,1 j '1t 'i s Qss Q f .',, 'rf-37 il AWE' . U!-.. . as af -f . A ff, .. gig: .. I- X.,-Waligwft ' g .r ,',-zpiitfisafws 1 '.-li'--wfffefg ri V Q , , V r,:.sN,M,.,,,, me X ' ' 2+-1 W' Q .f01i.i:'t'll'9i5Z' rw .ws -. fs- U r- fm- ,. ra 41545: igiguiffgib wg 'N dems rc ' awe. an 1 4, V, ,753 -N.f-.- ----- ,.,. sv.. 513: Q, ...... , .. ' Q W' N p,5f'w:gsgj5.2i1 251 hiagyiisl. f.Q,lfQ?f57l tt il. 1. fr .zisar.s 'f K i M as . we . sg' l :ELg5.gsf.1tz2fH:w.i H M g M '15 .1 1 ,W f 1, K rr. ' fffiffwblf f -f 'z 3 -,gjwfi .,.. f.,, ,,,,,,,., .,.. ...,,. . - 'Q fr: 1-I '-WM Lai.,-'J 1 , .Q ..- ,..- 1 ea. . f 1 'A 3, - iff , his I f. ' :iff ., rw' we-ze: - . I I .,,,,f, E . - at Vespers forthe 510 graduates took place in the Hutchins Memorial. -1 ig. i . eaaas Rev. Argus Hamilton of the First Methodist Church spoke on lf Thine lt is traditional for the Mixed Chorus to sing at Commencement as Eye Be Single at Vespers. they did this year. COMM NCEMENT H0 CRS SENIQRS commencement featured the presentation of the Free- doms Foundation at Valley Forge Award to Po-Hi by Mr. Goodwin P. Broaddus, Chamber of Commerce president, and special recognition ot three retiring of- ficials of the Ponca City school system: Mr. Homer Anderson principal 1935-1965, Dr. J. Win Payne su- perintendent l946-l965, and Mr. E. M. Trout Board of Education member i929-l965. The graduation of the largest group of seniors in school's history was concluded with the traditional Bon Voyage written by Mr. Charles Cunning, the Benediction given by Rev. Thomas O. Moehle, and the Recessional, Tannhauser March . 3 . g . f 1 if .1 X X Diploma in hand, this grad returns his cap and gown to embark on Mr. Cecil Jordan of the Board of'Education congratulates seniors on their a new life. achievements. 20l WHATI PAST IS PROLGGLIE Traditions Traditions Traditions Traditions ........ ,.,,. Traditions Traditions ...,A.. - o,... - Traditions ........ -..... . 202 The Po-Hi graduate looks into the future at what the traditions set today will become. to be remembered, to be cherished, to be perpetuated. .those customs and practices that give our school a distinctive personality and individuality. the philosophy and ideals that serve as a foundation and background when decisions affecting the future are to be made. scholastic honors, athletic success, school activities, recorded in the columns of the Poncan and the pages of the Cat Tale - all become a part of the history of the school. those happy occasions, those bright moments in the life of Po-Hi: the Pon- Dram Panic, the Ton-Ga-Wa-Tsi, the Junior Play, the Senior Play, the Oper- etta, the Big Blue, the World Serious Mixed Volleyball games, all these are a part of the picture to be remembered. those intangibles that illustrate best the true spirit of our school, honest work, generous comradeship, true sportsmanship, reverence for the spir- itual, dedicated purpose, and unswerving loyalty. all the things which have helped to make Ponca City High School what it is today because so many in the past did all within their power to make her a stronger and nobler school . -Homer S. Anderson The 1965 CAT TALE Staff acknowledges its appreciation to all members ot the faculty and student body ot Ponca City Senior High School who have helped make this yearbook possible. Our special thanks go to Mr. Bob Westmoreland, Mr. H. O. Phillips, Mr. Barclay Curtis ot the Taylor Publishing Company, Mrs. Reba Keller, the Ponca City News, and Buzz Venzke. Dave Gillogly, Editor Nlr. Paul lngersol, Sponsor 203 Arant, A Anderson, Anna Margaret 17, 104, 118 Anderson, Homer, S. 13, 139, 197, 200 B Bogby, Carolyn 17 Beaubien, Ruth 17, 38 Biggs, Ronald 17, 153, 170 Bowman, Richard 17, 152 Brigham, Mary 17, 57, 181 Brown, Harry 17 Buck, Dale 17, 152, 164, 166 C Carlile, Delbert 17 Cassingham, Al 17, 162, 170 Cassity, Mary Louise 17, 22, 124 Chambers, Caroline 23 Chapman, Ruby 25 Christensen, Martha 17, 108 Collum, Milton 18 Cook, Lela 18, 119 Curtis, Elva 121 D DeWitt, M. E. 18 Dunn, Agnes 23 E Eskew, Ruth 18, 86 F Flippin, Carl 18, 64, 130 Focht, Floyd 18, 25, 30, 139, 193 G Galbraith, Marcella 18 Gelmers, A. Lloyd 18, 68, 106, 107, 115 Goodman, Patricia 18, 116 H Heffron, Grace 23, 24 Heinze, Vivian 23 Hodgson, Mark 18 Hoskin, Ennis 19, 80, 153, 162, 163 l lngersol, Paul 19, 102, 106, 133, 138 J Johnson, Jane 19 Johnson, Leslie 19 K Keller, Reba 23 Kelley, Maxyne 19, 84, 109 Kingsolver, T. E. 19 Kodesh, Helen 19 L Long, A. H. 19, 142 M McElmurry, Don 19 MacDonnell, Gordon 19 Main, Gladys 20 Martin, Lillian 20 Mitchell, Velma 62 Montgomery, T. I. 20 Moore, Marie 20, 111, 125, 198 Murphy, James 20, 63, 132, 136 O Oates, Alma Lee 20, 98, 33, 127 204 Parker, Pierce, P Ruth 20 Ted 20, 129, 158, 170 Q Quigley, Madge 20 R Rordin, Leslie 21, 194 Reeves, Thelma 23 Rehorn, Glenn 21 Rodrigues, Leo 21 Rodrihues, Martha 21 Rowe, Marie 21,117,118 Runyan, Jerry 21, 152 S Sanders, Betty 23 Schoenwald, Mary 21, 89 Schwenker, William 21, 114 Scott, Dorothy 21 Scott, Mary 21 Sebor, Gloria 23 Self, Danys 21 Simons, Elmer 22 Stange land, Gordon 22, 154, 166 Stumbaugh, Everett 22, 54, 60 Sullins, Earl 22 T Tinsley, Addie B. 22 Ware, W Barbara 22 Wasson, Jomac 22, 153 Weems, Kenneth 22 Wittmer, LaVelle 22 Wyatt, Tom 22, 38 A Acton, Kim, Sr. 31 Adams, Barbara, Sr. 31, 140 Adkins, Margaret, Jr. 63, 108, 140 Adkins, Patricia, Soph. 85, 141 Adkins, Sherry, Sr. 31, 124, 131 Adler, Gayle, Sr. 24, 31, 119, 138 Admire, Chuck 132 i Aeschl man, Madelyn, Sr. 31, 143 Aggers, Albee, Albers, Richard, Jr. 63, 149, 152 David, Soph. 85 Jay, Soph. 85, 153 Albers, Nancy, Sr. 31, 125 Allen, Cheryl, Jr. 63, 108, 130, 140 Allen, Nancy, Sr. 31 Almy, Vickie, Soph. 85 Alston, Peggy, Sr. 31, 57, 180, 196 Anderson, Boyd Leon, Jr. 63 Anderson, Kenneth, Sr. 31 Anderson, Mable, Jr. 63 Anderson, Rodney, Jr. 63, 166 Anderson, Tim, Soph. 85, 145 Andrews, George, Sr. 31 Andrews, Mike 121 Appleman, Avon, Soph. 85 Linda, Jr. 63 Bacher, Bacher, Dale, Soph. 85, 141 Janice, Soph. 85, 119 Backus, Judy, Soph. 85 Bachus, Roy, Sr. 31 Baker, Geotf, Soph. 85 Baker, Larry, Soph. 85 Baker,'Melissa, Sr. 31, 125, 143 Baker, Steve, Sr. 31, 107, 143, 185 Baker, Thomas, Soph. 85, 89, 154, 166 Bakewe ll, Roger, Soph. 85 Baldwin, Chris, Jr. 63 Bales, Tony, Soph. 85 Ball, Randy, Jr. 63 Banta, Robert, Soph. 85 Barabasz, Steve, Soph. 85 Barber, Donna, Soph. 85, 131 Barger, Sheryl, Jr. 63, 108, 110 Barker, Barker, Jamie, Soph. 85, 123, 141 Mark, Sr. 32 Barnard, Jackie, Soph. 85, 138, 145 Barnard, Terri, Soph. 85, 110, 145 Barnes, Barnes, Barbara, Jr. 63, 181 Darlene, Sr. 32 Barnett, Barney, Jr. 63, 141 Barnett, Dennis, Soph. 85, 143 Barnett, Linda, Jr. 63, 108, 110, 136, 144 Barthel, Harlan, Sr. 32, 143, 185 Brissell, Brissell, John, Sr. 33 Sandy, Soph. 86, 110, 145 Bristow, Paul, Jr. 65 Broom, Charles, Sr. 33 Bronston, Pat, Jr. 65, 120 Brooks, Carol, Jr. 64, 71, 144 Brooks, Marilyn, Sr. 33 Brown, Barbara, Jr. 64 Brown, Bobby, Sr. 33 Brown, Charles, Soph. 86, 145 Brown, Chuck, Sr. 33, 42, 154, 155, 166, 167, 175, 180, 183,189 Brown, Clark, Sr. 33, 141 Brown, Diana, Sr. 30, 33, 109, 175, 184, Brown, Brown, 189, 196 Gary, Jr. 64, 141 Janet, Soph. 86, 110, 145 Brown, Joyce, Soph. 86, 123 Brown, John, Jr. 64, 162 Brown, Judy, Sr. 34 Brown, Karen, Soph. 86, 110 Brown, Keith, Jr. 64 Brown, Linda, Jr. 64, 108, 110, 131, 144 Brown, Marilyn, Soph. 86, 110, 117, 138, 145 Brown, Brown, Brown, Mary, Soph. 86, 125 Ronnie, Soph. 86, 141 Sharon, Jr. 64 Armstrong, Jim, Jr. 63, 121 Armstrong, Michael, Sr. 31, 120 Arnold, Edward, Jr. 63 Arrendell, Steve, Sr. 31, 102, 106, 107, 38, 129, 149, 152, 168, 182 Arrington, Kevin, Jr. 63 Ascarrunz, Katia, Soph. 117 Ashbaugh, Charles, Sr. 31, 114, 115 Ashford, Grady, Jr. 63, 79 Ashton, Elizabeth, Soph. 85 Atkins, Risa, Sr. 31, 110, 138, 144 Atteberry, Larry 164 Ault, Bob, Jr, 63, 68 Aven, Marsha, Soph. B5 Avery, Delores, Sr. 31 Avery, Tom 169 B Baade, David, Jr. 63 Barthel, Sharon, Soph. 85 Borthol, Leslie 140 Bartlett, Frank, Sr. 32 Basham, Joy, Jr. 63, 108, 110, 138, 144 Baughman, Jack, Sr. 32 Baughman, Kay, Sr. 32, 140 Baumgarner, Diane, Sr. 32 Beam, Chester, Soph. 85, 107, 153, 160, 163 Beam, Walter, Sr. 32, 42, 107, 129, 138, 148, 152, 162, 188 Beaubien, Jim, Jr. 63, 102, 103, 106, 107, 135, 136, 182,198 Beauchamp, Linda, Sr. 32, 110, 109 Beavers, Donald, Soph. 85, 141 Beck, Jim, Soph. 85, 121 Behara, Max, Jr. 64, 145 Behrens, Nancy, Soph. 85 Beighle, Beverly, Sr. 32, 144 Bell, Bill, Jr. 64 Bell, Dick, Jr. 64, 140, 148, 152 Bell, Richard, Sr. 32 Bell, Ronald, Soph. 85, 143 Bell, Vickie, Jr. 64 Beller, Halyne, Soph. 85, 110, 145 Beman, Dwight, Sr. 32, 113, 130, 144, 185 Beman, Mac, Soph. 85, 145 Berrigan, Judith, Soph. 85, 122, 143 Berry, Judi, Sr. 32, 60 Bible, Rani, Jr. 64, 144 Billimgs, Danny, Soph. 85 Binkley, Kathleen, Soph. 85 Binkley, Sandra, Jr. 64 Binkley, Sue, Soph. 85 Bird, Dennis, Jr. 64, 170 Bird, Mike, Soph. 85 Bishop, Connie, Sr. 32 Blake, Kenneth, Sr. 32, 107 Blando, Diana, Soph. 86, 119 Blubaugh, Dane, Sr. 32 Blubaugh, Pam, Sr. 32 Blubaugh, Pat Naden, Sr. 32 Boggs, Greg, Jr. 65, 106, 140 Bolay, Barbara, Jr. 65, 140 Bolay, Gary, Sr. 33 Bond, Jim, Sr. 33, 46, 101, 122, 137, 140,180,181,183,185,187 Bond, John, Soph. 86, 141 Boone, Dan, Sr. 33, 107, 127, 134 Boone, Rick, Soph. 86 Boulanger, Mike, Soph. 86, 153, 166 Bound, Bettie, Jr. 65, 144 Bowhay, Danny, Jr. 64, 141 Bowman, Linda, Jr. 64, 125 Box, Stephen, Soph. 86 Boydstun, Jim, Jr. 64, 122, 199 Boydstun, Sue, Soph. 86, 106, 110 Boyett, Greg, Sr. 33 Boyett, Jennifer, Soph. 86, 141 Boyett, Mike, Sr. 33, 189 Braden, Becky, Soph. 86, 141 Bradley, Keith, Jr. 138 Brody, Jimmy, Jr. 64, 152 Brasher, Linda, Jrf 64 Breedlove, Janelle, Soph. 86 Breidenbach, Mark, Sr. 33, 107, 128 Brewer, Helen, Jr. 64 Brewster, Richard, Sr. 33 Brickey, Linda, Jr. 64 Bridges, Sandy, Sr. 33, 110, 111, 124 Brinkley, Sharon, Jr. 65, 110, 130, 136 Briscoe, Judy, Sr. 33, 137, 144 Brown, Sue, Soph. 86, 125 Brownfield, Danny, Sr. 34 Browning, Denise, Soph. 86, 127, 138 141 Bruder, Dennis, Soph. 86 Bruder, Judy, Sr. 34, 144 Bruder, Larry, Jr. 65 Brunhoeker, Mona, Soph. 86, 141 Bryant, Gary, Soph. 86 Bryant, Mike, Jr. 65 Bryant, Pat, Jr. 65, 170 Buck, Joe, Sr. 34, 143 Buck, Ronnie, Sr. 34, 113, 141 Backer, Rod, Sr. 34, 168, 169 Buckner, Janice, Soph. 86, 145 Buffalohead, Linda, Jr. 65 Buftaloheod, Lucinda, Soph. 86 Buitalohead, Stacy, Sr. 34 Buftalohead, Vera, Sr. 34, 144 Buford, Adalene, Jr. 65 Button, Karen, Jr. 65 Bulllizld, Cheryl, Jr. 65, 110,131, 138, Burge, Keith, Jr. 25, 65, 140 Barge, Linda, Sr. 34, 125 Burgell, Jackie, Soph. 86, 145 Burnett, David, Soph. 86, 138, 153, 163 Burnett, Lonnie, Sr. 34, 129, 148, 152 170 Barnes, Larry, Jr. 65, 145 Burns, Sally, Soph. 86, 91, 110, 165 Busey, Pat, Sr. 34, 110, 111 Bussey, Wanda, Jr. 65, 181 Butcher, Larry, Jr. 65, 72, 135, 181, 187 Butler, Gary, Sr. 34, 129, 157, 158 Butterfield, John, Jr. 65, 148, 152 Buttram, Ava, Soph. 86, 110 Byrd, Donna, Sr. 34 C Cagley, Mike, Sr. 34, 152 Callison, David, Sr. 34 Camp, Karen, Sr. 34, 144 Campbell, Eddie, Soph. 86 Campbell, Louise, Jr. 65, 144 Campbell, Margarith, Soph. 86, 110, 145 f Cannady, Michael, Soph. 86 Carden, Janice, Sr. 35, 138 Carder, Dana, Sr. 35, 104, 105, 110, 118 Carder, Don, Sr. 35, 133, 158 Carey, Jo Ann, Sr. 35 Carlile, Jane, Sr. 35, 46, 109, 110, 122, 180, 185, 189 Carmack, Reid, Jr. 65 Carmack, Sheryl, Sr. 35, 104, 140, 14 Carment, Gwen, Sr. 35, 53, 109, 110 111, 189 Carpenter, Gaylin, Sr. 35, 46 Carroll, Judy, Sr. 35, 165 Carruth, Valynda, Sr. 35, 110, 111, 124, 125 Carter, Danny, Jr. 65 Carter, Dicky, Soph. 86, 132 Carter, Mary, Jr. 65, 108, 109, 110, 116, 143, 181 Cartwright, Agatha, Soph. 86 Cartwright, Le Roy, Sr. 35 Christy, James, Jr. 66, 118, 135, 144 Clemons, Mary Ja Cartwright, Sandr a, Soph. 86 Caruthers, Mary Ann, Sr. 35, 110 Cassingham, Shari, Jr. 65, 110 Castleberry, Gary, Jr. 65, 129, 152, 170 Cathey, Ilan, Sr. 35 Cathey, Lockie, Soph. 87, 132 Catsu, Mike 114 Cauthon, Jerry, Soph. 87, 145 Ceniti, Sharon, Soph. 87, 145 Chaloupek, Linda, Soph. 87, 144 Chamberlin, Nancy, Soph. 87 Chance, Bob, Sr. 35, 60, 161, 162, 163, 188 Chance, Merrill, Jr. 65, 120 Chaplin, Jana, Soph. 87, 110 Chapman, Sandra , Sr. 35 Chapman, Sharon, Soph. 87 Chase, Judith, Jr. Childers, Ann, Jr. Childers, Rita, So Chesser, Leicle, S Childers, Ann, Jr. Childers, Bob, Sr. Childs, Paul, Sr. 185 65 65 ph. 87, 110, 145 r. 35 65 35 35, 140, 143, 174, Chisholm, Janet, Jr. 65, 116, 127, 142 143, 181 chishom, Sally, sr. 38, 116, 127, 181 184 185 188 143, 180, , 1 , 186, Chrisenberry, Donna, Jr. 65, 144 Christensen, Harold, Sr. 36, 107, 128, 188 130, 143, 174, Christy, Cathy, Sr. 24, 36, 106, 110, 120, 124, 180 Chumbley, Arlene, Soph. 87, 110 clark, Billy, ir. 6 6, 170 Clark, Glenda, Jr. 66 Clark, Ken, Jr. 67, 135, 137, 144 Clarke, Donna, Sr. 36, 42, 122, 180, 184,185,189 Clarke, Sharon, Soph. 87, 122, 145 Clemmer, Sheila, Jr. 67, 110 ne, Sr. 36 Cowan, Jimmy, Jr. 67 Cowling, Diann, Jr. 67, 108, 110, 127, 181 Cowling, Donna, Sr. 37 Cox, Eugenia, Sr. 37, 144 Cox, Lewis, Soph. 87, 121 Cox, Rick, Sr. 37 Crain, Veda, Soph. 87 Cranford, Linda, Jr. 67 Cramer, Bill, Soph. 87, 169 Cramer, Cheryl, Soph. 87, 145 Cramer, Pamela, Soph. 87, 145 Cranford, Judy, Soph. 145 Cranford, Linda, Jr. 144 Cranford, Tyrone, Soph. 87, 152, 153, 157, 158 Cranford, Wayne, Soph. 87, 153 Cravens, Tommy, Soph. 87, 141 Cries For Ribs, Velda, Soph. 87, 126 Crisp, Jean, Soph. 87, 110 Crockett, Danny, Sr. 37, 129, 140, 154, 166, 167 Croft, Christine, Jr. 67 Croft, Marva Jean, Sr. 37, 53 Crook, Linda, Sr. 37 Cross, Donna, Sr. 24, 37, 109, 110, 111 Cross, Vicki, Soph. 87, 99, 110, 127, 145 Crowder, Kaye, Sr. 37, 110, 144 Crumm, Vicki, Soph. 87, 110 Crummett, Dan, Jr. 67, 103, 118 Culbreath, Carolyn, Sr. 37 Culbreath, Deborah, Soph. 87 Culbraith, Dianne, Soph. 87, 138 Culwell, Diane, Jr. 67, 110, 118 Cummard, Mike, Jr. 66 Cunningham, Carole, Soph. 87, 145 Cunningham, Cherie, Sr. 37, 144 Cunningham, Connie, Soph. 85, 87, 118, 145 Curnutte, Nancy, Jr. 67, 144 Cusick, Tom, Sr. 37, 60, 138 Doughty, Mickey, Sr. 38 Dove, Alan, Soph. 88 Dove, Barbara, Soph. 88, 110, 121 Doyle, Mark, Jr. 68, 76, 122 Dressen, James, Jr. 68, 120, 122, 140 Driesel, David, Jr. 68 Ferguson, Bob, Sr. 188 Ferguson, Roy, Jr. 40, 138, 144, 180, 69 Fields, Charles, Soph. 88 Fincher, Dianna, Jr. 26, 69, 108, 109, 144 Finley, Leslie, Jr. 69, 110 Dritch, Debbie, Jr. 68 Dritch, Myra, Jr. 63, 68, 102, 103, 110, 135, 182 Duckett, Gary, Jr. 68 Duggins, Larry, Jr. 69 Dunlap, Linda, Jr. 69 Dulinsky, Ricky, Soph. 88, 98, 145 Dummer, Leslie, Soph. 88, 126 Duncan, Dunkin, Linda, Sr. 38 Patricia, Soph. 88, 145 Finley, Steve, Sr. 40, 129, 148, 150, 152, 160, 162, 170 Fleming, Mark, Soph. 88 Flick, Larry, Soph. 89 Flippin, Myron, Soph. 89 Ford, James, Soph. 89, 138,141,153 Ford, Mary, Jr. 69, 144 Foresman, Sheila, Soph. 89, 145 Forman, Delbert, Sr. 40 Duroy, Robert, Soph. 88, 121 Durr, Saundra, Sr. 38, 109 Dye, Dennis, Soph, 88 Dye, Larry, Sr. 39 Dysart, Danny, Sr. 39 E Ealick, Marilyn, Jr. 26, 69, 121, 143 Eaton, Connie, Jr. 68 Eaton, Dorothey, Soph, 88, 145 Eaton, Mike, Jr. 24, 68 Eberhard, Bill, Sr. 39 Eberle, Arlis, Sr. 39 Eberley, Ted, Sr. 39, 157, 158 Eby, Janice, Soph. 88, 123, 141 Edens, Ronnie, Sr. 39 Edmonds, Gwen, Sr. 39 Edmonson, Carolyn, Soph. 88, 141, 145 Foster, Marcia, Sr Fotopoules, Paula Fowler, James, Sr. Fox, Keith, Jr. 40 . 40, 46, 109 , Jr. 69 40 Foxworthy, Richard, Sr. 40, 140 Fralick, Rebecca, Frame, Danny, Jr. Sr. 40, 125 69 Franke, Linda, Sr. 25, 34, 40, 124 Franks, James, Jr. 69,161,162 Frantz, Warren, Soph. 89, 107 Frazier, Allen, Sr. 40 Fredrick, Joyce, Soph. 89 Fredrick, Wynona, Soph. 89 Fredricks, Dennis, Sr. 40 Fredricks, Robbie, Freele, David, Sr. 143, 176, 180, Sr. 40 40, 122, 134, 139, 185, 189 French, Johnnie, Jr. 69 Friday, Jack, Sr. 40, 50 Friend, Pam, Sr, 24, 41, 110, 111, 134 Edwards, Bobby, Jr. 68, 120, 152 Edwards, Hank, Soph. 88, 138, Edwards, Kenneth, Soph. 88 Edwards, Nancy, Jr. 64, 68, 108, 127, 40 138, 1 Edwards, Sally, sr. 24, 39, 104, 105, 112, 175, 179, 182 Edwards, Sue, Sr. 39, 109 Cline, Nova, Sr. 36, 60 Close, Linda, Soph. 87 Cloud, Merrill, Sr. 36 Clow, Joe, Sr. 36 Coate, Georgia, Soph. 87, 141 Coates, Victor, Soph. 87, 89, 107, 153 163 Coats, Wayne, Jr. 67, 106, 144 Cobb, Jackie, Jr. 67, 137, 144 Cockrell, Richard, Jr. 67, 120 Cofer, Tinker, Jr. 67 Dagg, Jim, Sr. D 37, 140 Dailey, Felicia, Sr, 26, 37, 121, 140 Dailey, Randy, Dailey, Robin, Soph. 85, 87, 141 ir. 24, ee, 110 Daniels, Searcy, Jr. 66, 108, 110, 137 144 Davidson, Linda, Jr. 144 Davis, Carl, Jr. 66 Davis, Cathy, Soph. 87 Davis, Don, Sr, 38 Edwards, Valerie, Soph. 88, 145 Eichor, Susan, Jr. 68, 108, 110, 131, 144 Eiseman, Barbara, Sr. 39 Elam, Karen, Jr. 68 Elbe, Diane, Soph. 88, 145 Ellenwoocl, Cathy, Soph. 88, 141, 165 Ellenwood, Lee, Jr. 68, 106, 107, 135, 141 Ellis, James, Sr. 39 Ellis, Jane, Jr. 24, 69, 108, 118 Elrod, Jimmy, Soph. 88 , 7, 196, 199 Coffelt, Drucelle, Sr. 36, 37, 108, 143 Coffelt, Mike, Soph. 78, 141 Coffman, Mike, Jr. 67 Cogman, Don, Sr. 134, 144, 179, 34, 35, 106, 109, 180, 183, 186, 188 Cohenour Jud Sr. 36, 57, 188, 189, 110, Davis, Gwendolyn, Soph. 87, 110 Davis, Jo Ella, Sr. 38, '131, 144 Davis, Joy, Jr. 66, 144 Davis, Lea Ann, Jr. 66, 125 Davis, Lucille, Soph. 88 Davis, Margo, Soph. 88 Davis, Terry, Soph. 88, 110, 145 Emerson, Kathy, Soph. 88, 145 Engle, Judy, Sr. 25, 39, 144 Enix, W aynell, Soph. 88 Epperson, David, Jr. 69 Epperson, Donna, Jr. 69, 144 Epperson Epperson, Ralph, Soph. 88 Epperson, Richard, Jr. 68 , Dora, Jr. 68, 110, 125 Delaney, Jack, Colberg, Vickie, Soph. 87, 125 Cole, Delbert, Soph. 87 Coleman, Cynthia, Jr. 24, 62, 66, 108 110, 144 Coleman, Ginger, Sr. 36, 42 Collins, Duane, Jr. 66, 152 Collins, Fred, Sr. 36, 149, 152, 166 Collins, Irl, Soph. 87 Colvin, Carolyn, Jr. 66, 110 Colvin, Linda, Sr. 36 Colvin, Walter, Jr. 67 Combest, Janice, Jr. 67, 144 Combs, Mike, Sr. 36 Comer, David, Soph. 87 Comer, Wesley, Sr. 36 Condit, Larry, Soph. 87 Conklin, Nadine, Jr. 67 Connelly, Terry, Soph. 87 Connelly, Tommy, Soph. 87 Converse, Cheryl, Soph. 87 Copk6 Bill, Soph. 87, 138, 153, 163, 7 Cook, Johnny, Jr. 67 Cook, Shareen, Jr. 67, 122, 140 Cook, Sonny, Jr. 67 Coons, Duncan, Sr. 36, 140 Coons, Marcia, Soph. 87, 122, 141 Cooper, Bill, Jr. 67 Cooper, Judy, Jr. 66, 108, 144 Cooper, Linda, Jr. 66 Cooper, Teresa, Sr. 36, 125 Copeland, June, Soph. 87 Cornell, Simon, Sr. 37 Corporon, Jane, Jr. 66, 110, 119, 144 Corporon, Nancy, Soph. 87, 127, 140, 143 Cortright, Janet, Sr. 24, 37, 110, 131 Council, Mike, Jr. 67, 106, 114, 140 Courtney, Phyllis, Sr. 37, 110 I Davis, Phillip, Jr. 66, 122 Davis, Virginia, Jr. 24, 66, 108, 110 Day, Joe, Soph, 88, 141 Day, Ross, Jr. 66, 72, 140 DeArmon, Marion, Sr. 38, 140 DeBuhr, Linda, Decker, David, Soph. 88, 119 Soph. 88, 107, 129, 152 Decker, Johannah, Sr. 38, 131 Deffner, Kendra, Jr. 66, 110, 118 Soph. 88 Erkenbeck, Gloria, Jr. 68, 110, 135, 138, 144 Ernest, Jo Ellen, Sr. 39, 144 Ernest, John, Jr. 68 Ernest, Winston, Jr, 68 Ervin, Janie, Soph. 88, 141 Ervin, Bill, Jr. 68 Esmond, Connie, Sr. 39, 104, 110, 115, 118,124,127,180, 182,186 Delaney, Bill, Jr. 66 Delaney, Linda, Sr. 38, 144 Delaney, Richard, Jr. 66 Demaree, Mike, Jr. 66, 140 DeMoss, Tricia, Soph 88, 127, 141 Dent, Jim, Sr. 38, 120, 188 Dewberry, Rosie, Soph. 88, 110, 145 Dewey, Lelia, Jr. 66, 108, 110, 131, 144 Esmond, Pat, Soph. 88, 110 Essary, Linda, Jr. 68, 110, 144 Essary, Melvin, Sr. 39, 107, 188 Evans, Gene, Soph. 88 Evans, J eanette, Soph. 88 129, 158, Evans, Jerry, Sr, 39, 112, 166, 179 Every, Tommy, Soph. 88, 114, 141 Ewing, Shirley, Jr. 69, 110, 125 DeWhitt, Charles, Sr. 38, 145 DeWhitt, Curtis, Jr. 66, 118, 122, 136 141 DeWitt, Jackie, DeWeese, Glen DeWolf, Terry, Jr. 88, 144 n,s8pi1.8a, 137,145 soph. ss Dick, Valerie, Jr. 66, 108, 141 Dickison, Betty, Jr. 66 Dillard, Pearl, sopii. BB Dimmick, Ellen, Sr. 38, 140 Dimmick, Nina Dodson, Sandy, Doing, Elaine, Doing, Jimmy, Daminador, Mo Jr. 66, 144 Sr. 38, 131 Sr. 38, 53, 144, 188 Soph. 88 ry, Sr. 38 Donohao, Nancy, Sr. 38, 110, 180, 188 Dorf, Carolyn, Jr. 24, 68 Dorf, Howard, Soph. 88, 121 Dorris, Craig, Soph. 88, 163 Doughty, Conni e, Sr. 38 F Fair, Nancy, Sr. 39, 42, 102, 103, 109 110,134,179,180,181,182,188 Fair, Sherry, Sr. 39, 150, 183 Farnam, Gene, Jr. 69, 117, 137, 144 Farnam, Vion, Sr. 24, 40 Farnsworth, Linda, Sr. 26, 40 Farris, Michael, Sr. 40, 118 Fauchier, Kenny, Soph. 25, 88 Faulk, Bill, Soph. 88, 153, Feaster, Wanda, Sr. 40 Featherston, Marcia, Jr. 69, 144 Fee, Mary, Soph. 88, 141 Fee, Mike, Sr. 40, 140 Feighner, Eric, Soph. 88 Felty, Linda, Jr. 69, 144 Fronkier, Jensi, Soph. 89, 110 Frost, Jennifer, Sr. 24, 41, 53 Fruits, Everett, Sr. 41 Fry, Dennis, Soph. 89, 153 Fry, Nevin, Jr., 69, 140, 141 Fudge, Larry, Soph, 89 Fugate, Ronnie, Soph, 89, 153 Fulks, Lonnie, Soph, 89 Fuss, Nancy, Soph. 89 G Gabbert, Don, Jr. 69 Gaden, Madeline, Sr. 41, 109, 110, 134, 136, 137, 180, 188 Galbraith, Robert, Jr. 69 Gallagher, Freda, Jr. 69, 110, 125 Gann, Gene, Jr. 69, 170 Gardner, Judy, Sr. 41 Gardner, Kathy, Jr. 69, 102, 103, 181, 182, 198 Garrett, Vicki, Soph. 89, 145 Garrison, Patty, Soph. 89 Garroutte, Dean, Soph. 89 Gary, Janet, Soph. 89, 110, 145 Gary, Jack, Sr. 41 Gay, Sarah, Soph. 89, 110 Geb, John, Jr. 69 Gentry, John, Jr. 69 Gerboth, Pat, Soph. 89 Gibson, Toni, Sr. 41, 109, 112, 134, 179, 180, 189, 194 Gilbert, Jim, Sr. 41, 129,138,16O, 162,175,179,194 Gilbert, Lovera, Jr. 69, 110, 144 Gildhouse, Joe, Sr. 41, 138, 148, 152, 179 Gildhouse, Karen, Jr. 69 Gildhouse, Leroy, Soph. 89 Gillespie, Leno, Jr. 7o, 112, 144 Gillock, James, Jr. 70, 148, 152, 161, 162, 170 Gillogly, Dave, Sr. 33, 41, 102, 107, 138, 154, 180, 182, 186, 189 Gilman, Susan, Jr. 70 Ginger, Trudy, Sr. 26, 41, 125, 183 Givens, Dale, Jr. 71 Gleason, David, Jr. 71 Glesaon, La Donna, Soph. 89 Glover, H. W., Jr. 71, 145 Glover, Jerry, Soph, 89, 138 Godberson, Jack, Jr. 71, 120 Goddard, Cheryl, Jr. 71 Goddard, Dennis, Jr. 71 Golay, Darrel, Soph. 89 Golay, Tex, Sr. 41 Goldman, Danny, Jr. 71, 75 Goldman, Pat, Sr. 41 Gondles, Jim, Sr. 41 Gaodger, Sandy, Soph. 89, 145 Goodman, Debbie, Soph. 89, 110, 145 Goodman, Nancy, Jr. 26, 70, 110, 143 Goupillaud, Rene, Soph. 89, 169 Grant, Kay, Soph. 89, 107, 137, 143, 145 Greenhagen, Susan, Jr. 70, 144 205 Lawrence, Bob, Soph. 92, 121, 138 Greenshields, Gayle, Jr. 26, 70, 108, 118, 136, 141 Greer, Michael, Soph. B9 Griffin, Carolyn Sue, Sr. 24, 34, 41, 124 Griffin, Larry, Soph. 89, 121 Griffin, Marilyn, Sr. 41 Griffith, Mary, Soph. 89, 145 Griffith, Woyne, Soph. 89 Grimes, Dennis, Soph. 89, 141 Grimes, Mike, Sr. 42 Griswold, John, Soph. 89 Grose, Stephen, Soph. 89 Guinn, Gay, Jr. 71, 110, 144 Gullett, Connie, Sr. 42, 104, 182 Gunn, Sherry, Soph. 89, 118 Guthrie, Johnnie, Jr. 71 McAbee, Connie, Soph. 24, 92, 110 H Hadley, Lynn, Sr. 42 Haley, John, Jr. 71, 175 Hall, Cathy, Jr. 71, 144 Hall, Charles, Jr. 71, 106, 138, 140, 154, 166 Hall, David, Sr. 42 Hall, Diono, Sr. 42 Hall, Jeff, Sr. 42 Hall, Jerry, Sr. 42 Hall, Juanito', Soph. 89 Hall, Melvin, Jr. 71 Hall, Nina, Soph. 90, 145 Hall, Richard, Sr. 42 Holler, Rick, Jr. 138 Holligan, Mike, Jr. 71 Hamil Hamil ton, Bill, Sr. 42, 122, 180, 188 ton, James, Soph. 90 Hampton, John, Sr. 42, 105, 134, 148, 152, 168, 16 183, 186, 194 9, 175, 179, 180, 182, Hanes, James, Soph. 90, 113 Haney, Madeline, Soph. 90 Haney, Ruth, Sr. 42 Hankins, Barbara, Jr. 70, 108, 110, 143 Hanna, John, Sr. 42 Haroder, Vicki, Soph. 90, 141 Hardesty, Allen, Jr. 70 Harman, Janet, Sr. 42 Hamann, Kathleen, Sr. 42 119, 140, 1 Harman, Elta Moe, Soph. 26, 90, 121 Harmon, Mike, Soph. 90, 154 Harney, Max, Jr. 70, 145 Harpe, Ronald, Sr. 42 Harpster, Martha, Jr. 71 Harris, Chris, Soph. 90, 131 Harris, Evelyn, Sr. 26, 42, 110 Harris, Harris, Harris, Janis, Sr. 24, 43, 109, 110, 188 Junior, Soph. 90, 107, 153 Pam, Jr. 71, 110, 125 Hartman, Cindy, Jr. 71, 138, 141 Hartman, Kathryn, Soph. 90, 141 Harwood, Bill, Jr. 71 Hasenfratz, Cathy, Jr. 71, 144 Hassell, Perry, Jr. 71, 154, 166 Hastings, Jimmy, Sr. 43, 113, 144 Hastings, Karen, Soph. 90, 99, 110, 145 Hatlelid, John, Jr. 62, 71, 164, 181 Hatlelid, Joe, Soph. 90, 98, 138, 141, 164 Hawkins, Dianna, Jr. 70, 108 Hauser, Shirley, Jr. 70 Haynes, Sandra, Jr. 70, 130, 140 Haynes, Jim, 132 Hayden, Lonnie, Sr. 43 Hays, Ronald, Sr. 43, 140, 187 Hazen, Allen, Sr. 138 Hazen, Wayne, Soph. 90 Heath, Kathy, Soph. 90, 110 Hein, Hein, Joyce, Soph. 90 Margie, Sr. 24, 43, 134, 136 Hess, Ron, Sr. 43 Hewgley, Terry, Soph. 90, 165 Hibbets, Gary, Sr. 43, 107 Hibbs, Jay, Sr. 43, 188 Hibbs, Lillian, Jr. 70, 144 Hibbs, Sharon, Soph. 90 Hickman, Marcia, Sr. 43, 109, 110, 111 Hicks, Danny, Sr. 43 Hicks, David, Sr. 43, 160, 162 Hicks, Fred, Jr. 70, 162 Higclon, Laura, Jr. 70 Hilbert, Jerry, Jr. 70 Hill, George, Soph. 90, 122 Hill, Geralyn, Jr. 70 Hill, James, Soph. 90, 168, 169 Hillhouse, Karen, Sr. 43, 110, 124 Hillhouse, Lincla, Jr. 70, 108, 110, 138, 144 Hinkle, Donna, Soph. 90 Hinkle, Jo Ann, Soph. 90, 141 Hinman, Edith, Jr. 70 Hinton, Steve, Soph. 90 Hobbs, Cheryl, Sr. 43 Hockenberry, Dennis, Sr. 44, 140 Hacker, Bill, Sr. 44 Hocker, La Vera, Jr. 70, 130, 144 Hodges, Craig, Sr. 44 Hodges, Jack, Sr. 44 Hoeffer, Tori, Soph. 90, 110, 121 Hoepfinger, Keith, Soph. 90 Hogan, Jackie, Sr. 44 Hogan, Kip, Jr. 70, 129, 158 Holcomb, Paula, Sr. 44, 117, 180, 181 Holinsworth, Joe, Jr. 70, 144 Holland, Jack, Jr. 67, 70, 106, 115, 129, 170 Holley, Janene, Jr, 70 Hollingsworth, Billie Ja, Soph. 90, 141 Janet, Tommy, Jr. 73 Jonsson, Erick, Sr. 45 Jansso n, Terry, Soph. 91, 132 Jernigan, Darl, Soph. 91, 140, 164 Johnson, Dana, Sr. 45, 130 Johnson, Delynda, Jr. 73, 144 Johnson, Gary, Jr. 73' Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso n, Gary, Sr. 45 n, James, Sr. 24, 45, 166, 188 n, John, Jr. 72, 140 n, Linda, Soph. 91, 125 n, Linda, Sr. 45, 138 Johnson, Penny, Jr. 72, 110, 135, 136, 144 Johnson, Vickye, Jr. 72, 110, 144 Johnston, Ronnie, Jr. 72, 140 Jones, C. Richard, Sr. 45, 133, 170 Jones, Darlene, Soph. 91, 145 Jones, Deanna, Soph. 91, 145 Jones, Gary, Sr. 45, 129, 149, 152, 170 Jones, Georgia, Jr. 72 Jones, Jerry, Jr. 72 Jones, Leilani, Soph. 91, 145 Jones, Marion, Sr. 44, 138 Jones, Mike, Soph. 91, 107, 138, 153 Jones, Mike, Jr. 72 Jones, Peggy, Soph. 91, 145 Jones, Phillip, Soph. 91 Jones, Rex, Jr. 73 Jones, Richard Clay, Sr. 45 Jones, Richard, Soph. 91 Jones, Robert, Soph. 91, 153 Jordan, Gary, Jr. 73 Jordon, Alison, Sr. 45 Justice, Larry, Sr. 37, 44, 137, 144, 189 Holmes, Danny, Jr. 70 Holmes, Mary Ann, Jr. 70, 116, 181 Holmes, Mary, Soph. 90, 91, 110, 143, 165 Holmes, Ronnie, Soph. 91 Horinek Susan, Jr. 72, 110 Horton, Jeanne, Sr. 44, 116, 180 Horton, Nancy, Sr. 44, 60, -109, 110, 189 Hoskins, Hoffman, Jr. 72, 149 K Kanady, Connie, Soph. 91, 110 Kanelakos, James, Sr. 45, 112, 134 Katz, Jack, Sr. 24, 45, 114 Kaup, Kathrine, Jr. 73 Keating, Richard, Soph. 91 Keeler, Gary, Jr, 73 Keller, Judy, Jr. 73 House, Shirley, Jr. 72 Howard, Susan, Jr. 24, 72 Howard, Rex, Sr. 44 Howe, Eric, Jr. 72, 126 Howe, Earl 126 Howry, Marva, Soph. 91 Hoyle, Joy, Soph. 91, 107, 141 Hron, John, Sr. 44, 106, 107, 129, 170. 179, 189 Hubler, Connie, Sr. 44 Huddleston, Sharon, Soph. 91, 110, 145 Huddleston, Victor, Jr. 72, 164 Hudson, Pat, Soph. 91, 141 Hudson, Richard, Sr. 37, 44 Huff, Sam, Soph. 91 Hughes, Jerry, Jr. 72, 135 Hume, Larry, Soph. 91 Humble, Pamela, Jr. 73 Hunt, Gwen, Jr. 73 Hunt, Henry 121 Hunt, Peggy, Jr. 73 Hunt, Ronnie, Jr. 72, 120 Hunt, Terri, Soph. 26, 91, 123, 141 Hunter, Vickie, Soph. 91, 145 Hutchings, Anne, Sr. 44, 116, 127, 137, 139, 143,144,176,180,187,1B8, 198 Hutchings, Fred, Soph. 24, 91, 141 Hutchinson, Jackie, Sr. 44 Hutchison, Mary, Soph. 91 Hutchison, Roberta, Soph. 91 Huth, Pam, Jr. 72, 108, 127, 140 Hutson, Romaona, Soph. 91 Hutson, Willie, Jr. 72 Keller, Kelley, Pauletta, Soph. 91 Nancy, Sr. 24, 26, 45, 110, 121 Kelley, Pat, Sr. 24, 45 Lake, Patricia, Soph. 92, 145 I Lamm, Lanfy, Sr. 46 Lancaster, Diana, Jr. 26, 73, 108, 110, 116, 144 Londes, Larry, Soph. 92 Lane, Connie, Soph. 92, 138 Lane, Joe, Jr. 73 Lane, Linda, Soph. 92, 110 Lane, Richard, Jr. 73 Lansdown, Karen, Soph. 84, 92, 110, 117, 145 Lanter, Lavonne, Sr. 46, 104, 179 Larkins, Peggyf Sr. 47, 104, 123, 137, 140 Larson, Gary, Sr. 47, 113, 137, 138, 145 Lawrence, Nick, Sr. 47, 107, 115, 134, 136, Y40, 180, 183, 184, 185, 188 Lawson, Mary, Soph. 92 Lawson, Odell, Jr. 74, 149, J52, 160, 162 Leatherman, Christi, Soph. 92 Lechtenberg, Joy, Jr. 74 Lechtenberg, Sue, Jr. 74 LeClair, Sandra, Soph. 92, 145 Ledbetter, Jack, Jr. 75 Lee, Connie, Soph. 90, 92, 141, 165, 197 Lee, Janice, Soph. 92 Lee, John, Jr. 75, 106, 141, 196 Lee, Marsha, Jr. 75, 112, 144 Lee, Nancy, Sr. 47, 110, 137, 138, 144, 183, 188 LeGrand, David, Sr. 47, 140 Lembke, Ann, Jr. 75, 109, 110, 138, 144, 198 LeMonnier, Gene, Soph., 92 Lenhart, Larry, Sr. 47 Leonard, John, Jr. 75 Lessert, Jay, Jr. 75 Lessert, Ray, Sr. 47, 129, 149, 152, 170 Lester, Tim, Jr. 75, 140 Lewis, Calvin, Soph. 92 Lewis, David, Sr. 47 Lewis, Jimmy, Sr. 47, 137, 145 Lieb, La Vera, Jr. 74 Lieber, Ray, Soph. 92, 122, 141, 143 Lingnau, Jerry, Sr. 47 Livingston, Gary, Sr. 47, 57, 102, 106, 107 8 18 1 Kelly, Gary, Sr. 45, 199 Kelly, Mary, Jr. 73, 144 Kemble, Kenneth, Jr. 73 Kemble, Otis, Jr. 73 Kent, Nellie, Jr. 73, 126 Kern, Jill, Soph. 91, 145 Kern, Lynda, Sr. 46, 144, 196, 199 Kibbons, Roger, Soph. 24, 91 Kidd, Dan, Sr. 46 King, Billy, Sr. 46 King, Jackie, Sr. 46 King, Jimmy, Soph. 92 King, Kathy, Sr. 46, 109 Kinzie, Jack, Jr. 68, 73, 106, 107, 141 Kinzie, Steve, Jr. 73, 106, 171 Kirchenbauer, Gary, Soph. 92 Kirchenbauer, Leanne, Soph. 92 Kirk, James, Sr. 46, 134, 137, 179, 185, 189 Kirk, Tony, Jr. 73 Kissman, Charles, Sr. 43, 107, 133, 138, 154, 166, 189, 193 Kithcell, Larry, Soph. 92 Kitchen, Diane, Soph. 92 Kitchen, Connie Behar, Sr. 46, 110 Kitchen, Karen, Soph. 92, 141 Kizer, Phillip, Sr. 46, 134, 145 Kleckner, Kenneth, Soph. 92, 140 Kleier, Jane, Sr. 33, 46, 109, 127 , 12 ,138, D, 182, 88 Locke, Luana, Jr. 63, 74, 108, 110, 117 183 Logan, Monty, Jr. 74 Lohman, Margo, Jr. 75, 110, 117 Lohman, Steve, Sr. 47 Londagen, Kenny, Jr. 75 London, Pamela, Jr. 75 , 128,135,136,137,138,144, Long, Carla, Sr. 47 Long, David, Soph. 92 Long, Janet, Soph. 92, 145 Long, Teresa, Soph. 92, 110 Lo Pr esti, Beverly, Jr. 75, 144 Loucks, Frances, Sr. 24, 47, 119, 144 Louis, Ray, 163 Love, Love, Lovel Carl, Jr. 75 Steven, Soph. 92, 143 ace, Harvey, Jr. 75 Lucas, Jerilyn, Jr. 64, 71, 75, 108 Luckstead, Paulinda, Jr. 74, 144 Luis, Luis, Ray, Soph. 92 Ronnie, Jr. 74 Heitner, Chuck, Jr. 70, 135, 137, 140 Heldenbrand, Diane, Soph. 90. 110 Helems, Jerry, Sr. 43, 45 Helton, Darlene, Soph. 90, 110 Heltzel, Richard, Soph. 90, 138, 163 Henderson, Jim, Jr. 70 Henderson, Jim, Soph. 90, 141 Hendrickson, Brenda, Soph. 90, 145 Hendrickson, Mary, Sr. 43 Henis, Adoyo, Jr. 70 Hensley, Jerry, Soph. 90 Henson, Charles, Soph. 90, 122, 138 Hercyk, Anna, Sr. 25, 43, 46, 122, 144 Hernandez, Larry, Jr. 129, 138, 148, 152, 170 Herring, Howard, Soph. 90, 97, 107, 143 Herrington, Tim, Sr. 43, 113, 137, 145 Hess, Marilyn, Sr. 43, 110, 111, 134, 180, 184, 189 206 Ingmire, Carol, Soph. 91, 110, 138, 145 lrvin, Terry, Jr. 72 Isbell, Jim, Sr. 44 Isbell, Mike, Soph. 91, 153, 166 J Jackson, Jacqueline, Jr.'72, 144 Jackson, Joe, Sr. 44 Jackson, Karen, Sr. 44 Jackson Linda, Soph. 91, 110, 143 Jackson, Tommy, Jr. 72, 140 Jacobs, Terry, Sr. 44, 113, 137, 144 James, John, Jr. 72 James, Joyce, Soph. 91, 145 Klinger, Chris, Soph. 92 Klinger Doug, Jr. 73, 120 Klingerj Jim, soph. 92, 133 Knapp, Knapp, Knight, Knight, Knight, Dennis, Soph. 92, 145 Gayle, Jr. 73, 144 Marnie, Jr. 73 Ruth Eva, 126 Rodney, Jr. 73, 79 Knight, Sandra, Jr. 73, 144 Knox, Robert, Sr. 46, 183, 187 Knutson, Craig, Soph. 92, 143, 164 Koehn, Carolyn, Jr. 73 Koehn, Dennis, Soph. 92 Koehn, Linda, Sr. 26, 46 Kolb, Pat, Sr. 46, 119, 134, 144 Kolb, Tom, Soph. 92 Kornblit, Sam, Jr. 73 Krulic, Theresa, Soph. 92 Kruse, Suzanne, Jr. 73, 108, 110, 114 L Ladner, Dave, Sr. 46, 129, 149, 152, 199 Lukehart, Jim, Jr. 74, 166 Lunsford, Carol, Jr. 75, 140 Lunsford, Sharon, Soph. 92, 138, 141 Lynn, Laura, Soph. 92, 165 Mc McAllister, Donald, Sr. 47 McBride, Jane, Sr. 47, 112, 177, 188 McCabe, Kenneth, Sr. 47, 140 McCartney, Sally, Sr. 47, 110, 124, 144 188 McClaflin, Jerrie, Soph. 92 McCloud, Billy, Jr. 75, 144 McColgan, Charles, Soph. 92 McCool, Margaret, Soph. 92 McCvne, Joyce, Jr. 75 McDaniel, Becky, Soph. 92, 141, 143 McDaniel, Myrna, Jr. 75, 110, 144 McDaniel, Patricia, Jr. 75, 108, 110, 144 McDaniel, Jill, Soph. 92, 110, 165 McEwin, Edward, Sr. 48, 134, 145 McFarland, Leslie, Soph. 92, 110 McGee, Barbara, Jr. 75, 103, 116, 140 McGee, Charles, Sr. 48 McGee, Chesla, Jr. 75 Pecken M McGee, Robert, Soph. 92 McGee, Dean, 157, 158 McGoewn, Tam, Jr. 74 McGrew, Mike, Jr. 74 McJunkin, Jan, Sr. 48, 109, 130, 140, 174. 189 McJunkin, Lin, Soph. 92, 109, 110, 138, 145, 178 McKay, Mickey, Soph. 92 McKay, Monte, Sr. 48 McLean, Stephen, Soph. 92, 141, 143 McMahon, Jack, Jr. 129, 148, 152 McMellon, Pam, Soph. 93, 110, 145 McMillan, Mackie, Soph. 93 McMillen, Coni, Sr. 48, 104, 105, 109 McMonigle, Terry, Sr. 48 McMonigle, Yvonne, Soph. 93, 110 McNeese, Martin, Sr. 37, 48 McNew, Delbert, Jr. 74, 166 McVay, Leland, Jr. 74, 181 McVeigh, Sharon, Jr. 74, 108, 110, 144 MacKercher, Christie, Soph. 93, 110, 123 Moog, Linda, Sr. 48 Macias, Rosanna, Jr. 74 Madderra, San, Jr. 74 Madderra, Sherry, Sr. 48, 134, 136 Maddox, Fred, Sr. 48, 138 Mahnke, Diana, Jr. 25, 74, 108 Mahorney, Barbara, Jr. 74, 144' Morris, Tom, Jr. 24, 64, 76 Morrison, Jim, Sr. 24, 49 Morrison, Linda, Soph. 93, 141 Morrison, Ray, Soph. 93 Moschos, John, Sr. 61, 127, 140, 174. 180, 194 Mowdy, Tim, Soph. 93 Moyer, Janet, Jr. 76, 117, 144 Mullin, Charlotte, Sr. 49, 105, 110, 111 180,181,182,183,184,1B9 Mullin, David, Soph. 93 Mullin, Janet, Soph. 93, 110, 145 Murphree, Paula, Soph. 94, 141 Murphy, Brad, Sr. 49, 143, 180, 181, 184, 185, 188 Murphy, Diane, Jr. 76, 110, 118, 131, 138 Murphy, Jim, Sr. 49 Murphy, Larry, Soph. 163, 171 Murray, Gary, Jr. 76 Murray, Music, Rod, Soph. 94, 153 Bruce, Soph. 94, 153 Mussett, Kevin, Soph. 94, 98 Myer, Dwaine, 121 Myers, Myers, Myers, Bruce, Soph. 94 Creig, Sr. 49, 113, 136 Joyce, Sr. 50, 138 N Nash, Tom, Jr. 76 Neal, J oe, Soph. 94 Neal, Linda, Sr. 50 Parks, Susan, Soph. 94, 110, 165 Parrish, Sarah, Soph. 94, 145 Partick, Danito, Soph. 94, 145 Potters on, Cheryl, Sr. 37, 51 Patterson, Lloyd, Jr. 77, 164 Patten , Thomas, Soph. 94, 141 Pauley, Sharon, Soph. 94, 141 Pavlik, Linda, Jr. 77, 103, 108, 109, 110, 118, 128, 135, 136, 181,182 Payne, Charles, Sr. 51 Payne, Dale, Jr. 77 Payne, Max, Jr. 77 Payne, Mike, Jr. 77 Pearson, Mark, Soph. 94, 120, 121 paugh, Gail, Soph. 95 Pemberton, Gale, Jr. 77 Pemberton, Linda, Soph. 95, 125 Fenner, Sharon, Jr. 77, 144 Pensoneau, Steve, Jr. 77, 83, 126, 154, 155, 166 Pepia, Jane, Sr. 51, 109, 122, 137, 144, 180,181,1B7,188 Perkins, Linda, Soph. 95, 145 Perry, Kenny, Jr. 63, 77, 106, 135. 198 Perry, Millicent, Jr. 77, 108, 109, 110, 127,142,143,181 Persha Peters, ll, Cheryl, Jr. 77, 144 Richard, Jr. 77 Peterson, Carla, Sr. 51, 186 Peterson, Carole, Jr. 77 Peterson, Gary, Sr. 51 Peterson, Ginny, Soph. 95, 110, 165 Peterson, Michael, Soph. 95 Reimer, Glen, Jr. 79 Rein, Gay, Soph. 95, 110, 145 Renbarger, Sherre, Jr. 79, 108, 110, 130 Rence, Margaret, Soph. 95, 123, 140 ' Reynolds, Larry, Soph. 95, 141, 143 Rhea, Carolyn, Jr. 79 Rheam, Max, Sr. 52 Rice, Eva, Soph. 95 Rice, Robert, Soph. 95, 153 Rice, Ronnie, Jr. 79 Richardson, Carol, Jr. 79 Richardson, Jimmy, Soph. 95 Richardson, Jo Ann, Sr. 52 Richardson, Ronda, Sr. 24, 52, 119 Rider, Myrna, Soph. 95, 110, 145 Ridgeway, Wally, Jr. 79 Riley, Rabin, Soph. 95, 106, 107, 138 Rinehart, Mike, Jr. 79, 106 Rinn, Linda, Sr. 52, 110,180 Robbins, Rita, Soph. 95 Robedeaux, Charles, Soph. 95 Robedeaux, Joe, Jr. 78 Roberts, Glenn, Soph. 95 Robertson, Buddy, Jr. 67, 78, 106, 128, 148, 152, 178 Robertson, John, Jr. 78, 138 Robinson, Donna, Sr. 52, 123 Roby, Jeanne, Soph. 95 Rodden, Marcia, Soph. 95, 145 Roebuck, Ben, Sr. 52, 104, 105 Roebuck, Stan, Soph. 95, 132 Rogers, Frank, Sr. 52, 129, 161, 162, 170 Malone, Jim, Jr. 74, 140 Mangini, John, Jr. 74 Marler, Ronald, Jr. 74, 140 Martin, Brenda, Soph. 93, 145 Martin Charles, Sr. 48, 144 Martin Doug, Sr. 48, 140, 143, 183 Martin Johnny, Soph. 93, 141 Martin Linda, Sr. 48, 138 Martin, Louise, Jr. 74, 144 Martin Martin Robert, Soph. 93 Will, Jr. 74, 115, 143 Masters, Jewel, Jr. 74, 144 Masters, Polly, Soph. 93, 110 Mathews, Dennis, Sr. 48, 133 Maudlin, Gene, Sr. 48, 104, 134 Maxson , Maureen, Jr. 74, 110, 144 Maxsan, Phil, Sr. 48, 113, 143, 144, S 193 May, Sharon, Soph. 93, 110, 123 Meek, Bill, Soph. 93, 169 Meek, Charles, Sr. 48, 168, 169, 180. 189 Meeks, Lou Ann, Jr. 74, 140 Megee, David, Soph. 93 Megee, Dean, Sr. 48 Melber, Danny, Jr. 71, 74, 166 Melber, Lynn, Soph. 93, 110, 145, 181 Mendenhall, Darlene, Sr. 49 Merrifield, James, Soph. 93 Merrifield, Vernon, Jr. 64, 74, 106 Merrill, Wendell, Soph. 93, 141 Merriwether, Frank, Soph. 93 Messenger, Sue Robison, Jr. 74 Messenger, Jim, Jr. 76 Meyer, Duane, Soph. 93 Meyer, Jimmie, Sr. 49 Meyer, Shirley, Soph. 93, 145 Meyers, Rene, Soph. 93, 110 ana, Jr. 24, 76 Middlebusher, J Mieir, Willma, Soph. 93 Miles, Gary, Soph. 93 Miller, Judith, Soph. 93, 141 Miller Linda, Soph. 93, 110, 145 Miller: Make, Jr. 76, 113 Miller, Mike, Sr. 49 Miller, Pam, Sr. 49, 109, 138 Miller, Wendell, Soph. 93 Mills, Carol, Jr. 76, 144 Miner, John, Soph. 93 Mohler, Joyce, Soph. 26, 93 Mohler. Rod, Soph. 93 Moneymaker, Jennifer, Soph. 93, 110, 145 Monger, Cathy, Sr. 49, 109, 140, 143 Moore, Cecil, Jr. 76 Moore, Karen, Sr. 49, 119, 140 Moore, Lynn, Jr. 62, 76, 129, 138, 141. 149 Morey Morga Morga Morrel ,152,162,166 , Marianne, Soph. 93, 110, 143 n, Phil, Sr. 46, 49,123,133 n, Randel, Sr. 49 I, Donna, Soph. 93, 138, 141 Morris, Bill, Sr. 49, 122, 137 Morris, David, Sr. 49 Morris, Edwin, Soph. 93 Morris, Jerry, Jr. 76 Morris, John, Jr. 77, 140 Morris, Pat, 153 Morris, Patricia, Jr. 77, 110 Morris, Sarah, Sr. 49, 144 Morris, Steve, Jr. 77 Nearing, Gaile, Soph. 94 Nearing, Trisha, Sr. 50, 104, 131 Neely, John, Sr. 50 Neely, Joyce, Soph. 94 Neese, Sherry, Sr. 50 Neidig, Dianne, Sr. 50, 109, 110, 144 Neill, Kathleen, Sr. 50, 165 Nelson, Bob, Sr. 50, 149, 152, 164, 169 Nelson, Jim, Soph. 94 Nelson, Von Dell, Jr. 76, 108 Neville, Jerry, Soph. 94, 141, 153, 166 Newlin, Ronnie, Jr. 76 Newman, Connie, Soph. 94, 110, 138 Nickles, Don, Soph. 94, 153 Nickles, Jim, Sr. 50, 106, 107, 112, 134 Nicalaysen, Paul, Jr. 77, 106, 122, 128, 137, 143, 144 Niemann, Diane, Soph. 94, 118, 145 Norman, Scott, Jr. 77 Northcutt, Gayle, Sr. 50, 109, 110, 134. 179, 130, 186, 189 Northcutt, John, Soph. 94, 106, 107, 169 Naukam, Mary Ann, Soph. 94, 110 Novak, Gayle, Soph. 94, 110, 145 Nunn, Linda, Sr. 50, 124 Nuttle, Marc, Soph. 94, 107, 153, 157, 158 O Oates, Tony, Jr. 77, 144 Ochs, Sally, Sr. 26, 50, 112, 177, 189 O'Connor, Karen, Jr. 76, 108, 110. 131, 144 Odum, Linda, Jr. 76, 110, 144 O'Haugherty, Mike, Jr. 76, 106, 118 Oldham, Laita, Jr. 76, 116, 143, 144, 181 O'Mealey, Jimmy, Soph. 94, 141 O'Mealey, Larry, Soph. 94 Orr, Jerry, Soph. 94, 106, 107, 138, 153 Orr, Sheryl, Soph. 94, 123, 140, 143 Osborn, Sidney, Sr. 50, 120 Others, Freddie, Soph. 24, 94, 110, 118 Oulds, Marsha, Soph. 24, 94, 110, 118 Overall, John, Sr. 37, 50, 140 Overman, Sharon, Sr. 50, 121, 144 P Paden, Jennifer, Soph. 94, 125, 145 Paden, Robert, Sr. 50, 138 Padgett, Paul, Soph. 94, 145 Padgett, Edna, Jr. 76 Page, Gary, Jr. 76, 133, 144 Paige, Carolyn, Soph. 94 Paisley, Linda, Soph. 94, 141 Palmer, Judy, Sr. 26, 51, 110, 121, 144 Pappan, Karen, Soph. 94, 110 Pappan, Jody, Jr. 76, 108, 110, 142, 143 Pappan, Leland, 126 Paris, Louise, Jr. 77, 108, 112, 144 Parker, Jeanette, Sr. 51, 110, 117, 134,136.180,181,188 Pettit, Ernest, Sr. 51, 120 Petty, Glenna, Soph. 95, 110 Petty, Lynda, Sr. 51, 110, 196 Phares, Mina, Soph. 95 Phillips, Danny, sr. 51, 129, 131, 154, 155, 166, 167 Phillips, Jimmy, Jr. 77 Pickens, Eddie, Soph. 95, 114, 143 Pittman, Dennis, Jr. 77 Pittman, Gary, Sr. 51 Larr Sa h. 95, 138, 152,153, Pittman, y, p 157, 158 Pittman, Lonny, Soph. 95, 138, 152, 153 Pitts, Lou Ann, Jr. 77, 108, 118, 144 Pitts, Bill, Soph. 95 Pollard, Jimmy, Soph. 95, 166 Pond, JoAnn, Sr. 51, 124, 138 Porter, Potts, J Powell, Rodney, Soph. 95 anis, Sr. 51,109,116,165 Phil, Jr. 78,141 Paulter, Edward, Soph. 95 Powelson, Joyce, Jr. 77. 122 Presson, Charlene, Sr. 51, 123, 140, 168 Price, J erry, Jr. 77, 145 Primeaux, Emmett, Sr. 51 Pruett, Diana, Sr. 51 Pruett, Joy, Soph. 95 Pruett, Teresa, Soph. 95, 145 Psikal, John, Sr. 51, 120 Psikal, Pulliam Terry, Soph. 95 Beck S 51 r Yr 14 Pumford, Bobby, Sr. 52, 138, 143. 152 Purser, Myra, sr. 52, 109, 144 Q Quickel, Joe, Soph. 95, 154 Rogers, Roland, Roland, Roland, Roland, Ronnie, Jr. 78 Alvester, Jr. 78 Howard, Soph. 95, 132 James, Sr. 52, 166 Lonnie, Jr. 78, 158 Roland, Samuel, Sr. 52, 157, 158, 166 Rollins, lris, Jr. 78, 144 Romary, Betty, Sr. 52 Romine, Linda, Jr. 79, 144 Ramine, Lynn, Sr. 52, 113 Rose, Jeannie, Sr. 53, 138, 178 Rose, Linda, Sr. 53, 109, 140, 174, 180, 185 Ross, Ba rbara, Soph. 95, 125 Ross, Beverly, Sr. 53 Ross, Buddy, Soph. 95 Ross, Gaylard, Soph. 25, 95, 121 Ross, Suzy, Sr. 53, 109 Roubal, Rowe, C 165, 1 Sharon, Sr. 53, 144 hristine, Soph. 96, 110, 143, 81 Rowe, Nonnie, Soph. 96, 136, 140 Rowe, Tex, Jr. 79 Roy, Eraina, Jr. 79 Roy, Ha rrison, Soph. 96 Roy, Louis, Sr. 126 Royster, Joyce, Sr. 26, 53, 110, 145 Rozell, Joleen, Soph. 96, 110, 123 Rozell, Monty, Jr. 78, 163 Russell, Russell, Russell, Dickie, Jr. 78 Patricia, Sr. 53 Robert, Jr. 78 Ruth, Jim, Jr. 78, 106, 140 Rutherfo rd, Harold, Soph. 96 Rutledge, Jan, Sr. 53, 124 Ryan, M arsha, Soph. 96, 110 Quimby, Becky, Jr. 77, 125 Quinn, Susan, Jr. 24, 77, 108, 110. 127, 165 R Rafferty, Michael, Soph. 95 Ramsey, Bertha, Soph. 95 Ramsey, Deanna, Sr. 52 Randall, Harold, Soph. 95 Randel, Leslee, Jr. 67, 77, 108, 110. 144 Randolph, Tim, Sr. 52, 107, 129, 161. 162 Randquist, Sue, Soph. 95, 140 Ratlitf, Donald, Jr. 78 Rawdon, Larry, Soph. 84, 95, 135. 143, 178 Raynor, Valorie, Jr. 78, 108, 144 Rea, Janet, Sr. 52, 109, 110 Reaves, Dennis, Jr. 78, 148, 152 Reaves, Edna, Sr. 52 Record, Cynthia, Sr. 33, 52, 109, 130, 138, 140, 143, 174, 180, 185, 189 Reed, Leslie, Soph. 95 Reeves, Linda, Soph. 95, 98, 145 Reimer, Claudia, Soph. 95 Sager, Ronald, Sr. 53 Sallee, Elizabeth, Soph. 96 Samuel, Don, Jr. 78 Samuel, Peggy, Sr. 53, 110, 111, 138, 144 Sanders, Karole, Sr. 33, 53, 102, 110, 138,180,182,196 Sanders, Marcia, Sr. 53, 140 Sanders, Teri, Soph. 96, 110 Sattre, Thomas, Jr. 78 Schafer, Brenda, Sr. 53, 137, 144, 181 Schafer, Carl, Soph. 96 137, 145 Schall, Kathryn, Jr. 78, 45 Scharnhorst, Richard, Jr. 24, 79 Scharnhorst, Samuel, Soph. 96 Schatz, Sandra, Jr. 79 Schieber, Ray, Sr. 53, 58, 120, 121 Schlessman, Debbie, Soph. 96, 110, 117 Schmidt, Steve, Jr. 79 Schneeberger, Bob, Sr. 53 Schneeberger, Don, Jr. 78 Schofner, Lynn, Soph. 96 Schooley, Dixie, Soph. 96 Schrader, Joe, Sr. 53, 140 Schuessler, Leroy, Sr. 54, 58, 120, 183 Schwanke, Steve, Soph. 96, 152, 153 Schultz, Carol, Jr. 78 Scott, Judy, Sr. 54 Sears, Goryon, Soph. 96, 158 Sebring, Max, Soph. 96, 132 '1 207 Shaw, Sheila, Soph. 96, 110, 138, 140 See, Dan, Jr. 78, 115 Sells, Dennis, Jr. 78, 152, 161, 162 Sells, Harvey, Soph. 96 Sells, David, Soph. 96 Sensintaffer, Jack, Sr. 54 Shafer, Eugenia, Jr. 78 Shaffer, Norman, Jr. 78, 170 Sharp, Becky, Jr. 78, 125, 130, 138 Sharp, Gloria, 145 Sharp, Mike, Jr. 78 Sharrock, Jim, Jr. 78, 106, 128, 135, 144 Shaw, Danny, Sr. 54, 129, 148, 152, 170 Shea, Steven, Jr. 78 Sheff, David, Soph. Shelton, David, Sr. 37, 54, 132 Shelton, Lynda, Soph. 96 Shelton, Peggy, Soph. 96, 110 Shepherd, Kenneth, Jr. 78 Shepler, Glenda, Jr. 78, 110, 121 Shepler, Janice, Sr. 54, 109, 183 Sherrod, James, Sr. 54, 115, 183 Sherron, Ronald, Soph. 96 Sherwin, Judi, Sr. 54, 144 Shipman, Don, Jr. 78 Short, Gwen, Sr. 54, 109 Shumate, Pat, Soph. 96, 110, 143 Sias, Michael, Soph. 96, 164 Siler, Bruce, Soph. 96 Silvy, John, 153 Spears, Carol, Sr. 55, 119, 121, 144, 183 Spencer, Sigrid, Jr. 81, 108, 109, 110, 118,138, 144,178 Spray, Robert, Jr. 81, 140, 143 Springer, Michael, Soph. 97, 141 Spurlock, Jackie, Soph. 97, 121 Stafford, Fred, Sr. 55 Stafford, Joyce, Soph. 97, 110 Staggs, Everett, Soph. 97, 138, 152, 153 Staggs, Phillip, Soph. 97 Stagner, Lanny, Sr. 55, 149, 152 Stahl, Donny, Jr. 80 Stalcup, Carolyn, Sr. 55 Stalcup, Steve, Sr. 55 Stalman, Barbara, Soph. 97, 110 Stanford, Mike, Jr. 80, 106 Stark, Troy, Soph. 97, 153 Stavinsky, Mickey, Sr. 56 Steele, Greg, Jr. 80 Steele, Teresa, Soph. 97, 141 Steichen, Tommy, Soph. 97, 141 Trice, Mike, Sr. 57 Trousdale, Bill, Jr. 81, 181 Trousdale, Susan, Soph. 98 Trussell, Beverly, Sr. 57, 144 Tucker, Bob, Jr. 81 Tucker, Joanne, Sr. 57, 109. 144 Tung, Deborah, Jr. 81, 122 Turner, Carolyn, Sr. 57, 109, 110, 111, 189 Weltge, Kristin, Soph. 98, 110, 145 West, Sandra, Sr. 58, 144 West, Tom, Soph. 98 Westberg, Lonny, Jr. 83 Wheeler, Beverly, Sr. 59, 144 Whiles, Russell, Jr. 83 Whisenantz Larry, Soph. 98 White, Carolyn, Jr. 82 White George, Jr. 82 134, Turner, Eddie, Soph. 98 Turner, Jim, Jr. 81 Turner, Kathryn, Soph. 98, 110, 145 Turner, Turner, Linda, Sr. 57, 179 Wesley, Jr. 81 White, John, Soph. 98, 153 White, Johnny, Soph. 98 White, Karen, Sr. 34, 59, 109, 110, 124 White, Kathy, Jr. 82, 108, 127, 140 White, Mary, Jr. 83, 144 White, Melissa, Soph. 98, 145 Stephenson, Adrian, Soph. 97, 154 Stephenson, Adrian, Soph. 97, 154 Stephenson, Kathy, Sr. 55, 110, 128, Simmons Simmons Simmons , Carl, Sr, 54 , Chris, Sr. 54, 138 , Danny, Jr. 78 Simmons, Frank, Soph. 96 Simmons, Pam, Soph. 96 Simmons, Russell, Jr. 78 Simons, Connie, Jr. 68, 78, 116,181 Simpson, Janet, Jr. 78 Sims, Benny, Soph. 86 Singer, Mike, Jr. 78, 154, 166 Singletary, Neal, Sr. 54, 113,122 Sisco, Lorraine, Soph. 96 134, 189 Stevens, Carlito, Jr. 80 Stevens, Karen, Sr. 55 Stevens, Marty, Soph. 97, 110, 118 Stevens, Sandra, Jr. 80, 108, 144 Stevenson, Jane, Jr. 80, 108, 122, 144, 199 Stewart, Madeline, Sr. 24, 55, 109, 127, 143, 185, 189 Stickel, Dennis, Soph. 97, 141, 164 Stigge, Alan, Sr. 55, 189 Stingley, Joyce, Soph. 97 Stohland, Frances, Sr. 124 Stoops, Gayla, Sr. 55, 144 Stotts, Connie, Jr. 80, 108, 110, 138 Stotts, Larry, Soph. 97, 163 U Ullom, Nancy, Jr. 81, 108, 110, 118, 165 Underwood, Mary Ann, Jr. 81, 130 Underwood, Mike, Soph. 98, 164 Utech, Donna, Jr. 81, 123, 144 V Van Arsdale, Leslie, Jr. 79, 81 Van Dusen, Bob, Jr. 82 Van Dyck, Darelle, Sr. 57 Van Gilder, Shirley, Soph. 98, 110, 145 Van Nay, Ray, Jr. 82 Veach, Robert, Soph. 98, 145 Veal, Elizabeth, Sr. 57, 116, 143, 180, 183,184,185, 189 Vennum, Davis, Soph. 98 White, Rebecca, Soph. 98, 145 Whitlow, Denise, Soph. 98 Whitteberry, Robert, Soph. 98, 113 Whittenton, Pamela, Jr. 63, 83, 135, 144 Wiechmon, Don, Jr. 76, 83, 135, 171 Wilda, Douglas, Jr. 83, 106, 115, 141 Wiles, Edwin, Jr. 26, 83, 113, 121, 127, 144 ' Wiles, Russel, 154 Wilkins, Kristi, Soph. 99 Wilkinson, Janet, Soph. 99, 110, 138 Willeford, Donna, Soph. 99, 110, 145 Williams, Gary, Soph. 99, 141, Williams, Jane, Soph.99,110, 145 Williams, Jeff, Jr. 83, 132 Williams, Jan, Sr. 59 Streeter, Janice, Jr. 81, 144 Streeter, Ronald, Soph. 97 Struble, Phil, Jr. 81 Venzke, Jane, Soph. 98, 141 Vernon, Loretta, Sr. 57 Vickers, Larry, Jr. 82, 114, 145 Vickers, Nancy, Sr. 57, 144 Vogt, Saundra, Sr. 38, 57 Vogt, Wesley, Jr. 26, 83, 121, 154, 166 Vollman, Cynthia, Jr. 83, 108, 117, 7 13 12, 6 Williams, Lauralyn, Jr. 24, 83, 110, 143 Williams, Linda, Jr. 82, 144 Williams, Orlanclo, Sr. 59, 126 Williams, Pamela, Jr. 82 Williams, Stephen, Jr. 82, 137 Williams, Steve, Soph. 99, 122, 154 Williams, Suzanne, Soph. 99, 118, 145 Williamson, Nancy, Sr. 59, 140 Willis, Williso Don, Jr. 82, 142, 143 . r1, Becky, Soph. 99, 141 Willison, Gladys, Soph. 99, 141 Willison, Jerry, Sr. 46, 59, 134, 140 143 Skaggs Everett Soph 25 Skaggs, Jimmy, Soph. 96 Skaggs, Roger, Soph. 96, 113 Sittel, Sharon, Jr. 78, 83, 108, 110, 131, , 199 T Skidmo e, Steve, Jr. 78, 169 Skinner, Gary, Soph. 96 Skinner, Larry, Sr. 54 Skinner, Linda, Jr. 24, 80, 103, 108, 110, 117, 130,136, 182 Skinner, Randy, Sr. 54 Suggs, Robert, Soph. 97, 138, 140, 143 Sullivan, Dean, Sr. 56 Slack, James, Soph. 96 Slade, Cynthia, Jr. 80 Sledge, Stanley, Sr. 54 Ware, Beverly, Sr. 58 Small, Herby, Jr. 82 Smith, A nna Lou, Jr, 80 Smith, Bonnie, Sr. 55 Smith, C arol, Soph. 96 Smith, Charles, Sr. 54 Smith, Charles G., Soph. 96, 153 Smith, Charles W., Jr. 80, 164 Smith, Dan, Jr. 80, 140 Smith, David J., Jr. so Smith, David M., Soph. 96, 114, 171 Smith, Gregg, Jr. 81 Y Smith, Dennis, Soph. 96 Smith Dickie, Jr. 76, 81, 106, 168, 169 Smith: E Smith F dde, Soph. 96 rank, Soph. 96 Smith, Jackie, Soph. 96 Smith, Joyce, Soph. 96 Smith, Judy, Sr. 55, 138, 144 Smith, Kenneth, Sr. 55 Smith, Lelia, Soph. 96, 110 Smith Linda, Soph. 96, 145 smnhf Marian, soph. 96, 145 Smith, Michael, Jr. 81 Smith, Ralph, Jr. 80 Smith, Randell, Jr. 80 Smith, Ruth, Jr. 80 Smith, Sandra, Soph. 96, 138, 141 Smith, Susan, Soph. 97, 145 Smith Teresa Soph 97, 110 Smotaine, Chalrlotte, I Soph. 97,, 145 145 Snider, Melvin, Jr. 80, 144 Snow, Terry, Jr. 80, 141, 168, 169 Snyder, Eddie, Sr. 55 Sober, Dick, Jr. 80 Sober, Janice, Jr. 80, 144 Sober, K 188 oy, Sr. 24, 55,110,111,180, Sole, Clark, Sr. 55, 102, 106, 107, 127, Sullivan, Diana, Soph. 97 Sullivan, Tommy, Sr. 56 Summerfield, John, Soph. 97, 141 Summers, Dennis, Sr. 56, 165 Summers, Susan, Sr. 56 Sutliff, Steve, Jr. 81 Swanson, Sandra, Sr. 56, 109, 140 Swenson, Vickie, Jr. 81, 144 Swinford, Celestina, Jr. 81 Swinehart, Jerry, Sr. 56 T Talbert, Annetta, Jr. 81 Talbert, Elton, Sr. 56, 120 Talbert, Jeanne, Soph. 97 Talley, Glenda, Sr. 56, 110, 138 Talley, Marilyn, Jr. 63, 81,108,110, 136, 138, 144 Tonksley, Walter, Sr. 56 Tapp, Kathleen, Jr. 81, 144 Tapp, Larry, Soph. 97, 145 Tarbutton, Grady, Jr. 81 Tarbutton, James, Jr. 81 Tarrant, Cheryl, Sr. 56, 109, 144 Tarrant, Terri, Soph, 97, 145 Tarver, Jimmy, Soph. 97 Tarver, Patsy, Sr. 56 Taylor, Judy, Sr. 56 Taylor, Steven, Soph Taylor, Susan, Sr. 56, Teichmer, Sonia, Soph. 145 Tewell, Norma, Jr. 81 . 97 110 W Waldron, Terry, Soph. 98, 169 Walker, David, Sr. 57 Walker, Ellen, Sr. 57 Walker, Gwen, Soph. 98, 145, 181 Walker, Pam, Soph. 98, 117, 141 Walker, Pamela, Jr. 83 Williso n, Neal, Jr. 82, 129, 138, 157, 158 Walkingsky, Darthea, Jr. 83, 126, 144 Waller, Waller, Gary, Soph. 98, t53 Keith, Soph. 98 Waller, Kenneth, Jr. 83 Waller, Max, Sr. 57, 107, 134, 136, 138 ' Walls, Harry, Soph. 98 Walsh, Patricia, Jr. 83, 122, 143 Wilson, Bill, Soph. 99 Wilson, Don, Soph. 99 Wilson, Gary, Jr. 82 Wilson, Jane, Sr. 59, 109, 144 Wilson, Kenneth, Sr. 59, 131 Wilson, Mark, Jr. 82 Wilson, Peggy, Soph. 99, 122, 141 Wimmer, Larry, Soph. 99, 137, 145 Wimmer, Linda, Sr. 59, 143, 144 Windes, Carolyn, Soph. 99 Winige r, Linda, Jr. 82 Winters, Dennis, Jr. 82 Wittme r, George, Jr. 82, 106, 112, 195 Wilttmer, John, Soph. 99 Wittmer, Stan, Sr. 59, 187 Womack, Barbara, Soph. 99, 145 Womack, Beverly, Soph. 99 Walters, Don, 153, 163 Walton, Bill, Soph. 98 Walton , John, Soph. 98 Waring, Mike, Soph. 98 Warren, Richard, Sr. 58 Womack, Deborah, Sr, 59, 104, 144 Woods, Mike, Sr, 30, 59, 164, 179, 180, 181, 183, 184,185, 188 Wooten, Kenny, Sr. 59 Washburn, Allan, Sr. 58 Wasson, Terry, Soph. 98 Watson, Gary, Sr. 30, 57, 58, 107, 129 138,140,148,152,170,176,180, Workman, Grace, Jr. 82, 144 Wright, Becky, Soph. 99, 140 Wright, Donald, Jr. 82 Wright Evlyn, Sr. 26, 59, 110, 121, 187 Wright: Jody, Soph. 99 Wright Merl Soph. 85, 99 wfiginf Mikei Jr. 82, 145 184, 187, 189,194, 198 Watson, Karen, Sr. 58, 144 Watson, Kittie, Sr. 125 Watson, Linda, Sr. 58 Wattenbarger, Jane, Soph. 98, 110 Watts, Douglas, Soph. 98, 154 Watts, Kathy, Jr. 83, 110, 144 Theobalcl, Joe, Soph. 97, 153 Thomas, Al, Sr. 56, 107, 128, 138, 143, 164, 180, 184,185,189 Thomas, Ann, Soph. 97, 110, 143 Thomas, Donna, Soph. 97, 145 Thompson, Chester, Soph. 97 129,139,141,170,176,179,180, 182,186,188, 194,197 Souligny, Ann, Jr. 71, 81, 108, 165 Soutter, Carolyn, Soph. 97, 145 Sparks, Gene, Sr. 55, 170 Sparks, Stan, Soph. 97 Speakman, Linda, Sr. 55, 124 208 Thompson, Diana, Sr. 56 Thompson, Ivan, Soph. 97, 145 Thompson, Karmelita, Sr. 56, 57, 109, 144 Thompson, Mike, Jr. 81, 129, 138, 148, 150,152,160,162,170 Thompson, Tim, Jr. 72, 81, 106, 140 Thompson, Tam, Sr. 56, 107, 114, 180, 184, 185, 188 Tharnburgh, Wilma, Soph. 97, 110, 145 Throop, Thomas, Sr. 57 Thurber, Daryl, Sr. 57 Tindel, Jerry, Sr. 57, 149, 152, 170, 189 Tomlalin, Jon, Jr. 81, 133 Tawnley, Daryl, Soph. 97 Watts, Suzanne, Jr. 82, 108, 110, 122, 144 Waugh, Claudia, Sr. 58 Wayman, Mary, Sr. 58 Wayne, Dickie, Soph. 98, 141 Weaver, Danny, Jr. 82, 131, 152 Webb, Jacqueline, Sr. 58, 110, 144 Webb, Kenneth, Jr. 82 Webb, Mike, Jr. 83 Webb, Sharon, Soph. 98, 110, 138, 145 Weber, David, Soph. 98 Weidman, Norman, Jr. 83 Weidman, Paula, Sr. 58, 125 Weingart, Tony, Sr. 37, 58, 129, 138 Weinshilbaum, Charles, Sr. 58, 171 Wright, Steve, Soph. 99 Wright, Teresa, Soph. 97 Wright, Tony, 121 Wynn, Mike, Soph. 99 Wynn, Patricia, Jr. 82 Yant, Bobby, Sr. 59 Yeaman, Jim, Sr. 59, 133 Yeary, Win, Soph. 84, 90, 99, 138, 153 Young, Barbara, Soph. 99, 141 Young, Ethel, Jr. 82 Young, Gerald, Soph. 99, 163, 166 Young, Jane, Sr. 26, 59, 109, 110, 121, 144 Young, Joe, Soph. 99, 107, 164 Young, Young, Linda, Jr. 82 Sharon, Soph. 99, DO, 145 Welch Welch Welch Welch Welch Welke Wells, , Alana, Jr. 83 , James. Jr. 83 , Jay, Soph. 98, 122, 143 , John, Soph.98,115,141 , Tom, Sr. 58 r, l.ynda, Sr. 58 Jan, Jr. 83, 140 Z Zaitshik, Molly, Jr. 82, 108, 140 Zemp, Connie, Jr. 82, 108, 110, 144 Zemp, Diana, Sr. 59, 119, 140 Zemp, Gary, Soph. 99 Zerger, Steve, Soph. 99 J 1 4 ,N ,W vf 'r Q, F A m ir-me f ' f PFI' ff' fififf LL? LLL f VT Q Q V lb . ,, , A . ' F 'F-ir'riiw :-Sa-iris:-' '-as-fair. if-' , , W ,.,.. , A 3 5 ' ' s s A I 2 5 TV' T T 'F' u9u'4 'K qu- f 'V' '?i4i f A. ,M EWWl,f2,a K2 54 1:1 A i -44,-1, ff? L- P--Q 5- u v n -FTF .A m 5 MN