Putnam City High School - Treasure Chest Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1969 volume:

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M - -wi-K '-A 8, 4, V t .y V g ' f 5 A- a , I at if - Q if -5 Y?'f -x , xfiex' k giyffvi 1 V ajft? S, Treasure Chest 1969 Volume XIII Published by the Yearbook Staff Putnam City High School Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 1 ff f ff' I y 7 ff-7 , ,Y 5 A . v f , 4 X 'Vi IL iff' a E' j I ,S ' I . 7 I , f ff I L ,-' .' f. ,ff ,I ,v It ' I, ' .., ' , TL .4 , -5 V, .' f J et? , , , e V! ,-'Q I ' fl! ... if M f, . FQ L fx I I i 5141- z, X :CJ fbi 1's 1, ' 15 ? W ,li . V 5 AJ Lp ff ,fx fx , f K , A ,L ,f if? VD C K 'lx I ' 5 M ,f X ,I 1 V f :fn X , I ,f yr L' Kxgw Seeking Individuality Through 'N-env STUDENT LIFE ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 12 PAGE 34 2 1 1 ,EJ 1. I 5-.,,-.M QYIgo5 I ATHLETICS PAGE 98 E. ni E3 ACADEMICS PAGE 128 ALBUM PAGE 182 SENIOR HONORS -- INDEX J Q 1 4 r f , In ,gig ar' f , A 1 nl - 5 v 4 . J 1' ,E ogg . 2 'A ' ' , ft fAQQ A MINUTES l SECONDS mms vasm nuww in an ut ,Q-'Wg ,,, Wlgn , , ,,,,,,,. 4l....liY Foreword Alt is easy, in the world, to live after the world's opinion: it is easy, in solitude, to live after your own: but the great man is he who, in the midst of the crowd, keeps ...... the independence of solitudef Emerson Each senior being graduated with the largest class in the history of Putnam City High School is an individual- each with thoughts, feelings, plans and hopes for the future. Each, too, is a product of a mass system of edu- cation in a nation of overpopulated cities. How does one acquire individuality within the modern frame-work of conformity? As a child, one encounters the first influence-that of his family. Entering school, teachers, friends and environment influence him. Acting on these influences, he develops ideas, opinions, goals. Yet he may remain an individual, struggling on an individual road toward his own goal. Individuals within Putnam City create the traditions, win the honors, fill the stands at athletic events. The new Pirate Stadium is an outcome of ideas and sugges- tions on the part of individuals. The change in the grading system and the expanded curriculum are the result of observations and criticisms of some and careful thought and decision on the part of others. Individualism is inherent in America. Democracy is founded on the premise of the worth of each individual. Youths are encouraged to participate in campaigning and to form opinions on national affairs. Committees to develop individual ideas into one well-balanced decision are fundamental in our government. Individualism remains available to all American youth in spite of participation in activities of a large high school. As each young person leaves high school, he appropriates some of the influences of his en- vironment, friends and teachers over the past eighteen years. But he only needs to take these factors as in- fluences -he may leave as an individual -one in himself. 5 lfkti CROWDED Conditions and hens lammed with people shocked new-Comets to Putnam ALTHOUGH the: Putnam City High Sczhoul split nut the overall populx-xtinn, the largest senior City. After Bdmsting to the Strange Situation- quick -n easy mums were esmbushedl class in Putnam's history only increased the parking problems. Students found it necessary NEW Pirates, Greg Sorenson, Diana Fant. Paula Furgerson. Debbie Korhan. Stan Welker and Susan Syliaasen congregated in the hall to visit club displays at the fend of orientation , To start year Off right they placed s down payment on their Package Plan from yearbook staffer, lanet Apitz. Clin- xflx 6 ,v -ifwnt ' sax: ' -'gt M W ' -.' 45 , M to .,,,,,.ir,'zaQg . ef , Wandering in crowds with quiet eyes of contemplation . . . ' X n swf , -. l ' 'e't 'A j K H Q4 Absorbing all that I see, -. '4..,,x I-V U Q I- N ' searching and drifting . . . M h-wif. to park in the practice football field and in nearby residential streets. For those students who did not drive to school, numerous buses were provided each regular day of the year. P1NCURLEDpledge, Catherine Bruce. carrying out the embarrassing and unmerctful orders of a member. was heckled by e supposedly innocent hystander. Mike Boydston. 1 lff'. f5. . '3'ff'4 iL-'V' 'ef dms3'fQ,iEe?fk'?2f,- .'IKET5Ff?V,!8s,, xfhf S. lf- 1 'L ' ' A Jr 'J' lf M 1 V ' W - I 'xt , . M' W Becoming a part ofthe madding crowd that surrounds me. 'T f ,N '-, 4 4 - ' tt, A . My me V 9 Ab V V, , K, ayr I X K H War , ijt X beau 'N tw 'M' i .. ' 4 l H , CROWDED lines tn the cafeteria created several problems. In the limited time allowed for the split lunch period, many Putnamites took advantage of the quick line. 7 ,Q y .x.151,,9,,:M W K HM. ., Q Y 4 vi -. A :Qw- wrir -4 . ,I . 1 llwiv PATIENT guidance on the part of Mrs. luanlta Kidd, senior counselor. enabled Mark Wilkes to do long-range planning of his schedule. Couneelurs were always ready to answer questions that arose from college-bound students. INDIVIDUAL motivation ln the classroom created that necessary spark of interest. Mrs. Myrtle Mullinax patiently ex- plained to lim Miller the proper way to adapt the sllde rule to aid htm ln the study of composition of elements. A x ' df' QNX F lg, .U V 3 ' '- .y 8 r , AAf,, , A 'Z eexieeemeiimiiiiiiirimlia X fiyiiiiifiiiiiafii MW if? EF' F' Growing in spirit of confidence and enthusiasm Silently evolving through thoughts of my owng Finding the way meant only for me Catching a glimpse Taopmss me schoal's record of supen k award d me efforts put forth by f d f td xl d tP mam uxcelln gi d 1 rhl u d sm O my reams u ' OWH, HELPFULinstruclionsto Kathy Dunavin from Student Council officer Stephanie Sm y were a welcome relief from the confusio gr ti g Ori i D y ,,..w'1 , 3 tt t BEING a senior lsn't all glory. lt's also leaming to think and reason on difficult subjects. Mike Guto developed th h bit th t re needed fo ll gs study. 'uf ,, ,,,MN R Di , wkf me 'f'..Z'if'-Mn Q swf-f M I BASIC tools for knowledge a light. a book, and a typewriter-k pt Ronald Hoppers concentrating while t dying for his hen y ' h d l of minatlons 10 A spark of individuality kindles the fire of independence Looking to myself to determine my worth . . Viewing tomorrow with a sense of serenity: Acquiring Confidence in ME OFF1n.-mother ll .'whereI eD p ts ,med to be heh t t cl on something known only to her :luring a rare moment of ihoug I N N 7 F ,Tw v 1 flvffg if 1- 'W' .,c,.w.,5 .- fx- V 7, if ,,.LJ'1f,?k - , 'f- 'EQ z':?'Swx?' fe? ,kcgff '-4. , -,A - -J L -+,f1,735sf:' 1 ,, a I - -1JI 7'l'5if' ' . g,3?j.fA 1,95 ? '?f.1' L . 1-n A' if'-'4 Seeking Individuality Through 12 3 6 ,img I fv,. ,W-, , f -' A 'iibw 1 , -lzzgfii-' fffifigiis 1552 .. V S .QW f gi E L 3, . gf, 53' 2 3 .S hw' Sis' , sm. ,,,. 5 vi .M , A , 7 ,, fx, 35522 P4 5 EQ- E.: :EF 5 ' 5 if. 3 ' -- -:.ss -:ig-SWS? .l:' vu' ' 'T' ,. + :'S: :,:-: :E .?3I:. ,: 4-wl5 1.21 ',7:. - 55:9 K 59.-'I ' 1:. H - - f ' - -ww .5'f..'5'?:-fZ.- 7' . ' L : 5 ' W A ,I 15 53 fy se 'wH14m4.fw,aww. ... MM-.,..w. .W Mg ., -W. . . -, . . L M f N -V L 1 SK - 1 5. if v i' : SQ 3 If A .1 -' we- ff: si. X f is 1 1 1 1 - fn: . -4. Xf 1 Bef :7212, h ',p 1, it I i , ? 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' r-1-S1 -' -viiilt llb15:.s5Jfxx- ., H:'r 2-1 .v - 5 efysf . i 7. -qg.w15.fe5.. i : fE :E,i.qy.: .X Q MMWAWEWLQWQWQMWM MWWJM Jawa, ' ,U507 Zfigjew WQAM -AMN ' Wm, 2Nfi Z ,g,QM95 ww1fe Student Life Homeroom slogan contest sets sohoolwide Student life is truly a mixture of being a 'student' and participation in 'life' experience. No longer is the school day merely that of the three R's'. With the explosion of knowledge there has come the opportunity for practical 'life' experiences. Teens are actively concerned for the needs of others- whether it be racial equality or good food for needy fam- ilies-especially for the holidays. The planned activity program of the modern high school varies from baking and selling food, which benefits a specific club, to assistance in avoiding costly maintainence of those cars that teens feel are so vital to their daily existence and survival. Club initiations, although uncomfortable for the partici- pant, were an opportunity for all involved to face up to embarrassing situations with dignity. The new reference room of the library, staffed by a full time librarian and two assistants, offered opportuni- ties to duplicate magazines, book pages and photo- graphs to aid as reference for research papers. HOMEROOMS boosted spirit by competing for the best slogan for every game of the season. Brainstorming a winning slogan for their homeroom were Elaine Halbrook, Debbie Longnecker, Dale Dawson and Elvin Erwin. -iw' ni' ' 14 - s..,,.--.. S-T-R-E-T-C-H-I-N-G, Susan Ferguson supported the senior class by hanging 'Can Drive' posters in Pirate Hall. Students spent long hours after school Collecting and packing canned goods for needy families in the area. competition in gear e- li ..g 4- ' FBLA Members. Anna Fehr and Pam Stiles, suggested items to Mr. Ron Collier as he decided which homemade sweet to buy at the bake sale. 1' V N Q-:ze xc A if Abc . N NL me ,Q ft. Nfl X 2' '-'?f'NY ' II Qfnbubfhlx ,xx I. - 'issj gi 5 .. VVITH ahop, Skip andjump, Nancy Finley and Becky Schumacher modeled at the Pep Club Tea the attire to be worn by neophytes on Pledge Day. EXPANDED reference service encouraged library study when Steve Butler, Nancy Marshal, Mark Minter and lim McG0od- win had to hit the 'ol books. ui lrlf 15 Student Life Extramural activities keep students busy 'Q STUFFED animals are a girl's best friend and Marva Barnes seems to have found one while enjoying herself on a day out of school for the '68 fair. ORANGE Power's birthday, celebrated the week of the Putnam City-Enid bout, gave loyal Pirates a chance to show their pride by decorating Concluding six hours of mind-filling education, students emerged in numberless directions to utilize their individual methods of releasing nervous tensions. Homework was set aside without a second thought while the high school teen bombarded his favorite hangout or dashed to work. Gathered at a local drive-in or restaurant, members of the younger generation snatched a bite to eat, then were off to Pirate Stadium for a football game or to the newest shopping areas to finish that necessary shopping. VVhile there were those whose activities were gregarious, others preferred quiet solitude. Some felt more at ease on horse- back whereas others walked hand-in-hand through the park. Industriously inclined students raced to clock-in at their part-time jobs. Hospital service such as candy striping or working as an orderly provided experience for possibilities in a medical career. Saving for college or that new car inspired many of those who worked. Snowy winter days developed multitudes of snowball fights and warmly bundled youth appeared on the golf slopes with sleds in hand. Picnics and walks in the rain accompanied the coming of spring. Dressed-out for baseball, golf or track, Pirates swarmed to the scene of sports events. their cars. Nicole Fiolle, Ianie Campbell, Kathy Malvvick and Kathy Iessup helped add to the spirit, which aided the team in an 8-0 victory. .9 ', ,E ' .1-' 1 Hf.rfJ'l KATHYM xii- 16 ,Aff M-f i'?'4i5,,:l' Wu f, .ac amy E s l , 5 , X, 5 5 l was fi -wfteel DETERMINED to snatch those extra hours of study, Paula Furgerson and Richard Morrison enjoyed reading during the autumn afternoons. ALLEVIATING his daily frustrations, Bill Iohnson, photographer, in- tensely studied his next shot to emerge victorious in a game of pool. --M,,.,,,,, , A L rf.,-,,A V L, . M--fxww ST . X 1 : rwefrxewwfva. ,ig ,M 1 -frffwisfir r-'fss wt. :.mf-.::-,- , ' -- af, , V R l wha X 37, M fi si MM in nfs - '5fi:f'??fa: 121 ,,. - - A V' WOULD you believe September 3? Exhausting their final opportunities, Lynn Holt and Mike Fry absorbed that last portion of sun before school 17 StudentLife American bill of fare and traditions -- lg , , W 1? av ' A ,gn-... 1' ,,...-- , M ,L..i ,t -19 .Wei we 'H ' -use f , .- at -fkf 5 '1- , A-ws .,, .. f ii. , ,. ' :e.L., X or ,uw 'sw - ' ATTENDING Putnam City while their parents. who are missionary trans- Brewer. Rick McCarthus. Dale Dawson, Iohn Miller. Dan Minor, lators, were in South America and Australia, were Marilyn Crimgg, Nan- Ian Wilson and Dan Ashman. Wyoliffe Bible Translators spend five years oy McCarthus. IoAnn Girard, Betty Bahr. Patty Bahr, Neil VVilson. Steve with tribes to learn their tongue. and translate the Bible. PC's foreign exchange student Ellie Oude Heuvel, showed her ability as she entertained her friends by playing Christmas Carols from her native Netherlands well as newly-learned ones from her adopted country. 18 satisf Dutch tastes is 'K f CUSTOMS and ornaments vary all over the world, but the real spirit of Christmas still remains the same. Traditions of Christmas are different in Holland, but Ellie Oude Heuvel enjoyed participating in the American way of celebrating. HAMBURGERS, cokes and french fries comprise the 'national nourish- Ellie Ollde llellvel easily fell into the Swing Of ll1lI18S in 0kl3l10H13 with ment'ofthetypicalAmericanteenagers.Adoptingthistraditionaldelicacy. the help and 9I1C0U1'3g9U19Hl Of llel' 'ATI10I'iCHI1 SiSl9I'f Karla Sorensen- PUTNAM CITY student, Roger Barr. worked at the Dale Rogers Training Center in association with 'TARSQ Teens Aid the Retarded. This group aids the Center in entertaining the children, ranging in age from 4 to 14. WORKER at the Lakeside Methodist Child Care Center, Gail Rhoades, aided her com munity by entertaining Children whose mothers needed babysitting assistance 101' itil 20 Student Life Volunteers enlist in oommunit services x Y ,pw RED Cross advanced swimming and Water Safety instructor, senior Iulie DELIVERING flowers and mail at Baptist Hospital, Cathy Brand, vol- Smith, gave detailed preliminary instructions to Becky Brand, senior. unteer candy stripenhelped nurses with small time-consuming jobs. 21 fm-2.1 ATTAINING significant experience toward his designated vocation in the ministry, Pat Worrilow and two other Putnam City boys preached during a week-long youth-led revival at Highland Hills Baptist Church. Student Life Pirates pursue religious beliefs and fields WEEKLY Young Life meetings of over 100 PCHS teenagers athy toward anything religious. Scott Manley replaced lim refute the popular concept today that all youth have an ap- 'Frog' Sullivan as the Putnam City chapter director. 459 n DQ MUTUAL interests and concern lead to serious consideration of issues vital to teens today TRADITIONAL Christmas decor lends atmosphere to the Christmas Story. Student Life Talenhintelligence win honors for sec .. 1, S -., f ,W an ,L , . 3 gg e J 1 COMPETING against young college level students in the National Association of Teachers of Singing contest during November in Denton, Texas. Steve Dickson placed first, after winning first place last year among high school Students. 7 S 2 HOURS ofpractioe to gain perfection was the formula leading Cathy Baker to her honor V ' as 1968-69 Rodeo Queen at the Oklahoma State Fair. the second such queen from Putnam. -. is xf L may l 1 24 W, Q, ond consecutive year f K Y?-vw ' Sggilfg TALENT, personality, poise and intelligence won Penny Iohnson the title of lunior Miss of Oklahoma City for the second consecutive time for P.C. X -K 'I'm the Greatest Star' won Debbie Giannopoulos the title of Miss Teen- age Oklahoma City, P.C.'s second win. and a scholarship to the New York School of Theatrical Arts at the Miss Teenage America pageant 25 A Student Life Spirit remains true whether win orlose gi w.. 5 'Y W J READY to meet any emergencies that might arise, Randy Knight 1253 kept H Constant eye on his teammates throughout the Course of the game. 26 V5.7 AMID the Cheers of pep elub girls, the Cro:-is Country' boys triumphantly lifted Coach Les Berryhill to their shoulders to celebrate their Victory. w 5' l L E s -4-5, 1 -QR T A ,nr sun... FORMING a Pirate first, the Corsairs, a boys pep club, sup- Their name, derived from the French word for pirates, was ported all school sports with outstanding spirit and enthusiasm. proudly displayed along with the Pirate emblem on tee shirts, BID for the top prize during Homecoming celebration motivated Diane Norton and Mike Garner to slave extra hours for seniors. 27 Student Life Spirited Pirate emotions emerged with E BOISTEROUS spirit of cheering Pep Club members and pledges demon- lenging quest to triumph over the adversary. With the constant support of strated the enormous impact of Pirate 'Orange Power' and its ever-chal- loyal fans backing them,all Pirateteams could face both defeat and victory. SPIRIT took on different faces during the Homecoming Week festivities. Building up anticipation, Tom Andrews pinned the traditional orange and black mum on Gail Rhoades, in honor of the most important game of the football season. lvl-.. I ..,, f - F F -E5 +V, A screams and 'soul' WHAT would a football game be without the band? Awaiting his cue, yet following the action, Hugh Bush prepared to strike his cymbals. SYMBOLIZING the wish fora real stab at the Knights, the monk Pirate represented the feelings of many students during Homecoming Week. M' vxvhsg UPON receiving 'ORANGE PUW'liR'S' first birthday candle. presented ln the Pep Club officers, Steve Morton proieczted its size after black and orange candles were alternately hurried over it throughout the year, IRT1 IPO Y gl if Li 29 'New' Concepts reflected b teen 1mege fx 5 E he 'Q f 5' ie?-Q s.. 1 ee 94.532 fb 4 . ,, 'gr J W hifi' 14 my V lf., Qian 'H if I-4 fu-nh 'G 30 if 0 'YESTERDAY is hut today's memory and tomorrow is today's dreamf-The Prophet. With the coming of ma- turity a youth must search within himself for the answers to the problems and decisions of adulthood. HANGOUTS frequfrnted for C0k9s with friends provided the needed outlets for interaction within the peer group of the typical American tfzsznagers. 31 Student Life Scope of Pirates' concern widens PLANE tickets in order, Steve Morton prepared to leave for Washington where he at- tended the Presidential Inaugurationg Mr. Ralph Downs. Principal, to San Francisco to attend a Secondary Principals' Conference: Mark Anderson to Mexico for the Olympics. 32 uv' f P .A-WA. HISTORY was in the making. and through modern science, the world could watch from their living rooms. Witnessing the United State's first Moon to include national, international scene orbit during December 1968 were Putnam Pirates Kirk Lombard, Margaret White. Pauletta Hyden, Gary Miller, lim Craver and Linda Hendrie, STUDENT awareness of school needs resulted in successful drives to purchase an organ for the auditorium. David Danner, student organist, explained some of the mechanics of the instrument to Rita Claborn, Organ Fund Drive Committee Chairman. f '.:, if vpn TOP-NOTCH debaters Larry Baresel and Bill Bayer utilized their skills in communica- tions in challenges against widely-recognized schools from all over the United States at the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington. DC, at Georgetown University. 33 Seeking Individuality Through M W A A Organizations E ' Student Council Putnam and Putnam West collaborate 'Project X', sponsored by the Student Council as the Pir- ates' inside spirit strategy for the Putnam-Northwest game, gathered 700 dollars toward a full-page color ad to promote the football team. Over 500 graduates registered at the Homecoming for a revitalized alumni organization. The homecoming parade-caravan wound through the streets carrying ORANGE POWER to those not living in 'Pirate Country'. Caravans to out-of-town games provided transportation for home-bound students, and sock hops after home games celebrated wins or pounded out losses. Slogan contests, sponsored to find the best slogan, were submitted by in- dividual homerooms to spur our boys to victory. ORANGE POWER'Sfirst birthday brought back many memories, and the Student Council set aside one week of celebration for the occasion. A helpful hand and map guided new students on their first day through Putnam's maze of halls. New faces became familiar faces during 'Smile Week', which ended in a schoolwide sock hop. Coins were passed from one 'smiling' student to another and the one with the coin at the end of the week was rewarded with a season football ticket. The opportunity to purchase best-selling paperbacks fromthe Bookmobile was brought by the Council. Temporar- ily reunited with Putnam West, PCHS collaborated to reach the goal of 7 tons of canned food in the now-traditional Christmas Can Drive. This food was distributed to the needy. NN SEASONAL cheer and good will were expressed by Student Council of- ficers. Mark Gregory and NancyColvert. as they decorated the tree FRONT ROW: D. Wilson. S. Ferguson, I. George, C. Carmack, R. Shirley. I. Covington BACK ROW: D. Fite, I. Linder, C. Killam, T. Keas, I. Bar SECOND ROW: D. Barlhel, K. Kearney, K. Goebel, H. Nash, S. Olts, D. Heflin, I. Burt S f . F , t l , , -wfo, 36 Ei to strive for 7 tons PUTNAM CIT 'PRIDE in Putnam City' was Shown by Ann Selon when she put her litter in INTER-CITY delegates serving the Student Council were Lillie Young, newly-added Oklahoma-shapedtrash barrels instead of on school grounds. Brenda Hutcheson, Debbie Giannopoulos, Danny Crain and Steve M01-mn IDEAL DATES, crowned ata sock hop given in their honor after the Putnam The attendants, Roger Woolery, Donna Stagner, Phil Claborn, Donna Kerr. City-Capitol Hill basketballgamewere Penny Iohnson and Steve Pherigo. Debbie DiX0f1 and Randy AShCraft, applauded their Congratulations. 5 Q? if . ' 51' 'ig '- X ii . 5 V.: Y-ef' - 'f l s f ff? , K2 - Q Y f' 4 K . . 4-1, Q. 1' Y f , 0 'P t , ,Q . ja mi n ' jf N g. if 5 Y C 32 1, 2- ,, ' A . A,,, W W at '54 R ff .ww-aww R . A93 r. . if-ii 1 , . , E 3, I -ggi K 32 - f- v of . 5 sex 't X fk FRONT ROW: C. Han'ls, P. Ken-an, D. Dixon, K. Smith, R. Colbert. S. Brandle. SECOND ROW: C.lMunre. C. Carson, K. Maltchi, S. Ely, K. McLaughlin, E. Laine. BACK ROW: D. Smoot P. Phillips, S. Lewis, D. Holley, D. Durall. Student Council Project 'X' displays full page of spirit SC president,SteveMorton,stoppedto reassure Katherine Coker before she proceeded as flower girl at the Coronation of Band Queen. mi' 'Az it jj r 38 ALTHOUGH teaching three levels of Latin,M.rs. Earlene Beck found time to sponsor the Student Council and to aid with problems and projects. 2 rf S mlm? 1 3 . 3 f g 5 TUDENT Council officers, Stephanie Smay, chaplain: Penny Iohnson, treas.: Donna Stagner, corr. secretary: Nancy S Colvert, rec. secretary: Mark Gregory, vice-president and Steve Morton, president, viewed the new Pifaie Stadium. FRONT ROW! R- HUPPBTS, L- Qllllllby. D- LBSIBH. K. Hanson, S- Smith, N. Hotchkiss, son, N. lohnstun, B. Schumann. D. Crain, S. Nash, G. Pollard, M. Maslerson. S. Delch I. Meyers, R. Deal. ROW 2: T. Thompson, D. Self, D. Glannopnulos. D. Thompson. M. man, I, Sfegdman, B Us mf H, arnes. N. Rutherford, A. Risinger, L. Young, E. Oude Heuvel. BACK ROW: M. Ander- Q-4 .uw 39 Boys and Girls State Delegates active in government classes, E 'f f 'I' 53 5 ii? gifl a DEEPER respect for the processes of government came to Steve Pherigo, Steve Morton. LouisDaugherty and Mark Gregory, delegates to Boys State. 40 NEWPirate, Kathy Hanson, who attended Texas Girls State convention, compared experiences with Penny Iohnson, a PC delegate for Oklahoma. Q f E' 5 2 Q 5 x t Q 5 DYQLNAOW. 9 STUDY of the 'perils' through which the American Flag has come im- legislative process Model scale of state government, including elections, legislative bodies and state officials, comprised the frame- work of the Oklahoma Boys and Girls State Convention. Governor Dewey Bartlett, Lieutenant Governor George Nigh and state senators as well as representatives super- vised governmental classes, campaigns and legislative actions. Whistle-stop campaigns, used by delegates running for offices, called for quick answers to the impromptu ques- tions of fellow delegates. Three-fourths of all the delegates ran for the state offices. Each party wrote its own plat- form and held frenzied nominating conventions. Steve Morton, one of the four PC delegates to Boys State, won the gubernatorial race, capturing this honor for Putnam for the second consecutive year. PC delegate to Girls State, Penny Iohnson, was elected first alternate to Girls Nation. Each district composed of four cities, designated by sep- arate floors, Strict punishment, peculiar to that 'Floor City', was dictated to delegates stumbling onto alien floors. Through competition in sports, races and elections be- tweendormitoryfloors,meaningfulfriendships wereformed. pressed PC Staters with significance of the republic for which it stands. Qu.. CHOSEN by the faculty as the delegates from P.C.H.S. to Girls State at East Central College in Ada, were Sharon Bivins and Penny Iohnson. TOP honors went to Putnam City for the second year. Steve Morton was elected Governor of Boys State and Post-Master General of Boys Nation. 41 Key Club 'Operation-Encounter' sends boy to camp Directed toward sewing their school and the surrounding community, Key Club is an exclusive boys' service club, modeled after their adult counterpart in the community- Kiwanis. 'Operation Encounter', supported by the club members, fund-raising project, offered an underprivileged boy the opportunity to develop himself both physically and mentally at a'summer boys camp. Painting numbers on seats in new Pirate Stadium, acting as hosts at a Christmas party for abandoned boys and promoting Community Fund Drive comprised activities. SELECTED solely by the boys of the Key Club as the five 'ideal' Pirate girls to reign as the club's royalty were their sweetheart, Becky Schu- NK 4: L --Ib STRICT protocolconcerning the AmericanFlag was discussed by Key Club officers, Iohn Long and Spencer Iohnson, and sponsor, Mr. Ed Collins. macher. and court. Cathy Graul, sophomore attendant: Barbra Schricker, Susan Owens, senior attendants: and Donna Stagner, junior attendant. ,--ug., , T f H1 ' N J i A E,., - r A , r,,..--A I 4 ,MM I A- FRONT ROW: Mr. Ed C0llinS,SP0nS0r:l0hl1 Long, President: Michael Harris- Secretary: Gregory. D. Purlfoy, D. Crain, D. Waymsn. BACK ROW: c. Brown, s. Mm-mn, B. Shirley lim Miller, Treasurer. ROW 2: I. Slayton, I, Laine, D. Fite, R. Britton. ROW 3: M. S, johnson, I, Cmcken. CONSECUTIVE numbering of the reserved section in renovated Pirate Stadium was one of the many service projects undertaken by the Key Club this year with emphasis on leadership in school service. 43 American Field Service Shares and sock hop aid foreign students Fast-moving ice skating started a 'cool' year for the Ameri- can Field Service. Preceding the holiday season. members sold Christmas cards to help support the foreign students. Student Council's selling of shares.sponsoring a sock hop at the end of AFS Week and the AFS fund drive pro- vided financial support for the students. Community and American Field Service cooperatively helped foreign students adjust to problems and provided transportation when needed. Members were invited to an Open House Christmas party and an all-city dinner was attended by members later in the year. PLANNING for a trip to Europe, Mr. Kenneth Pray discussed the merits of the Americans Abroad Program with Tom Lieberz and Ianeice McGlothlan. FRONT ROW: Mr. Kenneth Pray, Sponsor: lane Hoch, President: Ann Hoch, Vice Presls dent: Sue Wadkins, Secretary: Doug Speed, Treasurer: Ellie Oude Heuvel. ROW 2: T. Spaelh, S. Owens, S. Brandle, S. Bivins, C. Iunkins, K. Malwick. I. Meyers, K. Smith. ...Q 5 x ,. 'fafs-,M Q' Q V so I ' . .aa f :Pee .L Q? . 3 I Q ' iz: wwf' V if . . . '?Of'2'.5 . F57 Q . . . , z . V xxx My A, ,, . L Li - - H . t V S S . . -fwLM FINDING two heads better than one, Ellie Oude Heuvel and her 'sister'. Karla Sorenson. assisted each other on their confusing homework. ROW 3: B. Garrett, B. Hutcheson, K. Ward, M. Wadkins, B. Parker, D. Drouot K. Snhultz, B. Humphrey. BACK ROW: I. Long, D. Craln. S. Nash, M. Gregory, D. Fite D. Yarbrough, K. Sorenson. 111' FRONT ROW: Mrs. Maudene Murphy, Sponsor: Martha Clemons, Secretary: Paula Burkett, Treasurer: Kathy Semtmer. Vice-President fnot picturedjz Don Gray, President Knot plcturedl. ROW 2: C. McCaleb, T. Wiseman. M. Ellis, D. Smith, M. Dowell, D. Dodds, K. McCartney. M. McCandless, M. Penne. ROW 3: M. Butler, D. Sphoeris, P. Art Club 1 1 lt 15 Murphy, M. Dixon, B. Iohnson. K. lessup. E. Hoon, M. Thompson, D. Nedbolek, D. Ellis, C. Eldredge. ROW 4: M. Hlbbard, I. Prlddy, D. Spencer, C. Caldwell, F. Gramllch, M. Engel, K. Adams, A. Cheney, I. Pabsk. S. Sporn, B. Buddln. BACK ROW: L. Pearson, H.Hart,M.lohnson, S. Cnffee,M. Debell, A. Locke, C. Blue, P. Cook, S. Wire, P. Furgerson. Famous canvas characters come to life .Wg f fi - s 1 GETTING the complete picture of their multi-colored poster for the Art Club'Paint-ln' were art students Patti Maust, loann Pabst and Paula Cook. Blue Boy, Whistler's Mother, Napoleon and other canvas characters materialized at the Art Club Christmas party where members dressed as their choice subiect of famous paintings. Highlights for the club included the Halloween 'Paint-in', the school-wide art sale, decorating and modeling of the Art Club patio and, finally, their semi-formal dinner. ARTISTICALLY arranging PC students oil paintings for display in the Art Club showcase were officers Martha Clemons,Don Gray and Paula Burkett .KQXW fl' is l l I lil 1 ls 2, l 3 i l il 'I 45 8-2 y y if . if . , - a I ky' , 3 -. , S X ,f f-1 W ,sf--e..., . , . 'P -- FRONT ROW: Mrs. Myrtle Mulllnax, Sponsor: Becky Schumacher, Presldentg Linda L- H0u9Y- ROW 33 S- Smith- P- MUl'PhYv W- Hal-Tkei K- Slilhaffner. D. Woods. M. Reed. Ben-yhill, Vicmpmsidgngz Sha,-on mvins, Sec,-mm-yi Ann Houh, Treasurer. ROW 2, M. Harris, C. Allred, R. Stovall. BACK ROW: I. Long, M. Burger, R. Feightner, D. Daily, S. Drehmer. I. Austin. I. Clover, B. Snyder, L. Mathis, I. Swyden, S. Leitner, I. Williams, G- PUWTSUU' l- Blllllffkv S- Blair- M- MCC0l'miCk- R- Th0mPS0n- T- lohnsvn. Honor Society Prerequisite demands . grade point J G6-H. 1 , u 1. 5, no M- 3 0 , ,S ' new-ai .- UNPACKING the banner in preparation for the Honor Society initiation STUDENT diT9Ct0I'Y Sales- 3 Service Of me HOHOT Society 10 the Student which was held in the Putnam cafeteria were Ann Hoch and Terry O1-th, b0dY- Were Carried OU by BBCICY 5Chl1maCh91' and NHUCY Culvert- 46 1 . rv yi ANOTHER coat of varnish adds extra glow to Honor Society's 'torch of knowledge' lim Miller and Mrs. Myrtle Mullinax added last t0l1Ch9S- FIRST ROW: T. Thamlsh, L. Mutz, C. Moore, B. Garrett. I. Hoch, T. Orth, A. Chafer I. Covington. ROW 2: E. Hoon. D. Fanl, D. Wilson, M. Thompson, I. Stover, D. Basham P. Iohnson, M. Gregory. ROW 3: G. Brown, C. Kelly, I. Miller, A. Risinger, D. Phillips, Z . f Q - i Honor Society Academic pri mac gains sweepstakes Recognizing students for exceptional academic achieve- ments, the Honor Society required a 3.5 scholastic grade average and all A's in conduct of its 30 members' and 62 pledges. Senior members wore the graduation cords of white, symbolic of their scholastic accomplishments. Before pledges were qualified to be formally initiated into membership, a trial period of one-semester was re- quired during which a constant grade check was conduct- ed. Spring and fall initiations, characterized by a candle- light evening service, explained to pledges and their parents the five basic characteristics of Honor Society members. These basics include service, leadership. char- acter, scholarship and citizenship. Elected as representative delegates of their PC chapter. the club's president and vice-president attended the Okla- homa State Honor Society meeting in Tulsa. Summer lead- ership conferences were also attended by the club's officers. Members, pledges and officers spent numerous hours in gathering names, addresses and phone numbers ofPutnam's 2,800 students when they published the student directory. C. Bailey. M. Dome, N. Hefner. BACK ROW: P. Tompluns, B. Bowen. I. Brown. I. George, D. Flte, D. Barthel, C. Haley, K, Ward, D. Phillips. i Iliff? I 1 i 5 ix? i i 47 Math Club-Mu Alpha Theta Mathematicians tutor remedial students Computers used in the petroleum industry were observed at Eason Oil Company by the Math Club and Mu Alpha Theta. Included in their activities were several discussions about the theories and postulates of mathematics. Mu Alpha Theta, an honor society, was open to excep- tional mathematic students. The main event of this group was the spring initiation banquet for pledging members. af ii A ' ...': -- Ix 'f I V' S XI . il S. Q ff a 2: sz - My M w 5, -tr a we J e ae' I ni T f?.E?..E?. 5 - r 25:12 H A ,,r. 5 ., I fri MU ALPHA THETA, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Blanche Moon, sponsor: Doug Ianuary, presl- dent: Louis Daugherlty, vlce president: Gayle McNltt, secretary-treasurer. ROW 2: S. Owens, L. Berryhlll, M. Ellls, A. Hoch, S. Blvlns, A. Chafer. ROW 3: M. Reed, I. Hoch, D. Wllson, D. Crooks, D. Grant. ROW 4: M. Harris, D. Fant. G. Myers, R. Felghtner, C Haley. BACK ROW: G. Pollard. M. Barger, S. Blair, B. Schumann. ACHIEVINC the high grade average needed in order to receive member- ship in math honor society. Mu Alpha Theta, iunior Steve Blair accepted his certificate of membership from math teacher. Mrs. Verde McCallon MATH CLUB, FRONT ROW: Mrs. Blanche Moon, Sponsor: Doug Ianuary, president: Louls Daugherlty, vice president: Gayle McNltt, secretary-treasurer. ROW 2: I. Hoch, I. Shedden, M. Ellis, S. Blvlns, A. Hoch, A. Chafer. ROW 3: M. Harrls, S. Owens L. Berryhlll, D. Wilson. D. Crooks. ROW 4: G. Myers. M. Reed, D. Fant, C. Dressel, R. Felghtner, D. Grant. BACK ROW: S. Blalr G. Pollard, M. Barger, B. Schumann, C. Haley. .... t 1 ,ge 1, 5. C E D ,Q it 2 . x K 7 l 'M-M . 'Y C7 J .-1 FRONT ROW: Lee Ann Slaylon, President: Lynda Holley, Vice-President: Pam Furger- son. Secretary: Terie Reznicek. Treasurer: Diana Fant. Reporter. ROW 2: G. Sliger. C Quill and Scroll x Moore, D. Wooten. L. Martin, C. Meeks. K. Black, Mrs. Lois Thomas, Sponsor, S. Parks. BACK ROW: L. Sandlin. L. Mull. B. Inhnsun. P. Bobo, D. DeBerry. L Candlelight ceremony initiates journalists HAVING made the grades, Lynnette Mutz paid her dues to Terie Reznicek. jtreasurer, and became a member of the journalism honor society. '.... 5---. Honor society for journalism devotees. Quill and Scroll had 18 members who had achieved minimum grade av- erages of 3.2. By amending the Putnam City Quill and Scroll constitution to tally with the national level, en- trance requirements were lowered from a previous 3.5 grade average. This action also enabled sopho- mores to pledge Quill and Scroll during their first year, PRESIDENT Lee Ann Slayton showed the official Certificate of member- ship presented bythe chapter to Becky Brand and Q and S members. tix .x4,.-r'f ja j ,ic . t ,ig ,jrv V-es. -I V vyv 49 fs K 1 FRONT ROW: Mrs. Barbara Forsythe, Sponsorg Carol-Lynne Moore, President: Betty ROW 2: D. Dennis, L. Barringer, K. Ward. E. Oude Heuvel. D. Phillips, L. Sandlln, A Blackburn, First Vice-President: Iane Hoch, Secretary: S. Bivins, I. Riddle, M. Ellis, Ann Chafer, L. Meade, A. Risinger. BACK ROW: R. Rogers, T. McEvoy, I. Pickens, D. Rector Hoch, Treasurer: Lynnette Mutz, Second Vice-President: Mrs. LaVeta Austin, Sponsor. K. Dennis, I. Clover, V. Ray, B. Fife. English Club Local poet inspires PC rhyme-makers Mummer's production of Misalliance started the year on a dramatic note for the members of the English Club who attended the performance as a group. Members adapted Winnie the Pooh and then, shortly before Christmas, they directed and performed the play at the Children's Convalescent Home in Bethany. Young poet, Mr. Skip Largent, student at Central State College, was sponsored by the club as a speaker to all English and Speech classes. Pieces of Eight, an anthology of PC student writings. was published for the third year as a service and fund- raising project in conjunction with the short story and poetry contest sponsored by the English Club. The Creative Writing Club was recently formed as an adjunct to the English Club with the major emphasis on critiquing each other in their various forms of writing. 50 'EEYOR the Donkeys Birthday Party' began Winnie the Pooh, BS AHD9 Chafer, playing Christopher Robins, listened to mother, Debbie Rector. lv 5 M if S e.L1,s-' Q ,. X 1- F ls a 1 3 Q . l V, f 2, , 1 . ASSEMBLING a miniature replica of France's famous Eiffel Tower for their French classes were Putnam City's newest French teachers, Mrs. Beverly Todd and Mrs. Barbara Branson. French Club asquerade copies Orleans stu le FRONT ROW: Mrs. Beverly Todd, Spnnsorg Donna Rockwell, Treasurer: Rhonda Feightner, Chaplain: Fran Gramllch, Vice-President: Suzi Rawlings, Secretary: Valerle Reed, Historian, Linda Green, Parllamentarian: Mrs. Barbara Branson, Sponsor. ROW 2: I. Smith, N. Marshall, A. Gravens. K. Watson, E, Oude-Heuvel, K. McCarthy, C. Collins, P. Ludlum, B. Frazer, M. Wilcox. ROW 3: R. Rogers, I. Callman, D. Kozak, I. Rutherford I. Bishop, R. Davis, C. Ellis, S. Clssell, C. Meeks, B. Deal, S. Tomberlln. BACK ROW D. Yarbrough, B. Stafford, D. Dernoncouri, S. Foulz, P, Culver, P. Tompklns, L. Iones B. Groves, I. Mahaffey. D. Lindsey, A. Sellon, M. Bloedau. 51 'ii x.,,.f ua f Q- 0 CIT'- .,. N. sssb, 90 Q . . ,LQ , o.Q..., lawn . TOPIARY trees made of crepe paper were a project of members. Cathy Ellis. Cathy Holmes, Susan Tomberlin and Cindy Hanstein assembled them for the annual Mardi Gras held to correlate with the national date. FRONT ROW: G. Kauffman, L. Rocker, S. Cates. L. Reed, L. Caldwell, K. Gibson S. Thorne, A. Hodges, E. Hamilton, C. Marshall. ROW 2: C. Holmes, E. Martin, V. Davis V. Geller, K. Heffron, M. Wadklns, D. Meehan, B. Rosa, L. Wood. ROW 3: D. Self, C. Faulkner, K. Howard, I. Mason, D. Durall, M. Fry. L. Remus, L. Gehm, C. Bullard, K. Koonne, B. Hadley. BACK ROW: C. Hanstcin, A. Nygrnen, B. Alder, D. Brewer. R. Davison, P. Tinkler, S. Spradlin. S. Kopp, M. Veurd, I. Lowery. 1 52 , PNN DRESSED in the traditional attire of the artists that line the streets of Paris were the French Club royalty, Verna Davis and Ricky Rogers. at- French Club l if 6 . 4 5 - i fi ll' Q 1 is t. a iff' tendants, Mimi Gill and lim Craver the 1969 queen and king and Debbie Lindsey and Wayne Davis, attendants, who were crowned at Mardi Gras. Roquefort, Bleu tested at cheese party WIRE gradually began to take on the shape of a topiary tree as Steve Kopp, Linda Green, Cathy Ellis and Cathy Holmes wove in crepe paper. Q.-ur e 'XX 'Buche de Noel', a French cake decorated as the Yule Log, was the center of the Christmas party for the club members. Fashioned after the Mardi Gras held in New Orleans, students dressed in appropriate native costumes and were entertained by French skits that added to the spring banquet. Famous heady cheeses were either savored or rejected as the members experimented at a cheese-tasting party. The club activities ended with a picnic in May. Officers and sponsors revised the constitution, opening French royalty opportunities to juniors or seniors in second or third-year French classes. A bake sale was planned to raise money to purchase refreshments for club meetings. FRONT ROW: Mr. Wlnford Aklns, Sponsor: Charles Zelhart, President: Ioyee Harvey, Vice-Presldentg Pat Wheeler, Secretary: Clndy Murray, Treasurer: Barbra Schricker, Song Leader: Mrs. Iudy Burgett, Sponsor: Pat Worrllow, Chaplain Knot picluredj. ROW 2: I. Gant. A. Smith, P. Rudell, M. Glll, S. Ratchel. C. Schricker. P. Stamps, L. Ward, G. Nelson. ROW 3: D, Sherer, I. Gofourth, I. Drake, D. McDaniel. S. Ross, K. Sorensen, L. German Club Mutz, K. Snhaffner. S. Muller. D. Speed, S. Bounds. ROW 4: I. Birchett, R. Gitzedanner, C. Fountain, R. Green, L. Dewey, R. Britton. S. Grant. M. Mlnter. BACK ROW: D. Camp- bell, C. Rice, R. Slussi, L. Montgomery, R. Montgomery, R. Merewether, G. Adklson. D. Kang. D. Sherry. D. Gholson. D. McCord. Die Studenten depict customs, dances. Old German folklore in the form of dances and festivals transplanted a bit of atmosphere into the club activities. Gommemorating the arrival of spring, club members cele- brated the Mia Fest and Fashing, a traditional dance which takes place just before Lent. Eating at the Volkstub and ice skating at the fairgrounds were some of the activities of the club. Highlighting var- ious meetings, skits exemplifying traditional and modern day German customs, were put on by three-year members. .fix CONVERSATIONS in a German play between Scott Kimball and Ned Whittington taught everyday dialogue in an unfamiliar tongue. 54 fxfs F SHORT plays enacted during club meetings allowed German studentslike Ioyce Harvey and Pat Worrilow to perfect their power of enunciation. Q Q'I '-S. assnttv In 7 iiinffqg 1-X' V in fat . 5 3? Ii: f ,fs . ,. ja, ,, SCENIC pictures illustrating the hilly countryside and ancient castles of Germany were put up for display by DeAnn Wooten in her German class . FRONT ROW: L. Sandlln, I. Griffith, I. Hoffman, A. Horn, V. Ashton, S. Massey, D. Kerr. D. Hirst, S. Bivlns. ROW 2: M. Ellis, C. McDonald, L. McKaskle, D. Wooten, D. Carbln, K. Blessing, P. Carroll, G. Pollard, H. Bush. ROW 3: M. Sheriff, B. Combs, S. Berner, . gg, -4? I wtf Qu Y X yi! E GERMAN hats, coats and helmets added color to club skits. Hugh Bushe Tom Neely. Iudy Gofourth and Bob Neely depicted scenes from a Play. I. Wilson, C. Norris, M. Marais, B. Steen, M. Hirst, C. H. Luke, C. lcks, R. Ramsey BACK ROW: R. McClure, M. Mitchell, I. Runkel, S. Russell, K. Hughes, T. Huck, D. Vl'00m8l'l, G. Fuller. D,Vrooman, E. Bergman, T. Tarr. 55 ,Q- CROWNED as German Der Konig and Die Konigen during a spring celebration were Mark Anderson and Barbara Schrioker. Their attendants were Chris Fountain. Ioyce Harvey. Cindy Murray and Brad Steen. German Club Volkstube, aife st Create atmosphere FRAU of PC's German classes.Mrs. IudyBurgett operated the language lab which helped her correct the students' pronunciation errors individually. VER DEUTSCHE Perspirer or. translated into English, The German Per- spirer was a humorous newspaper published by third-year German stu' dents. Hugh Busche perspired over his Story for first Christmas edition. 56 TURTLES2 in reality chocolate-covered candy, were sold by Cathy Loef- felholz. Spanish Club member. to Iudy Battle as a fund-raising project. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Maude Kidd, Sponsor: Brenda Hutcheson. President: Debby Dixnn, Vice-President: Nancy Galloway, Secretary: Marva Bames. Treasurer: Mrs. Beverly Todd, Sponsor: Mr. Wlnfred Aklns, Sponsor. ROW 2: P. Leflwich, D. Wilson, D. Stag- ner, S. Donalson. K. Smith. S. Mulllnax, A. Glle, P. Cohlmia, D. Speegla. T. Barry, N. Cooley, T. Thornhill. L. Iones, C. Collier. ROW 3: L. Barnet, R. Radtke. P. Lndlam, l. Fortin, V. Kolar, G. Coleman, D. Cohlmla, V. Green, L. Weekly, S. Erickson. K. Painter. Spanish Club PC 'famil ' adopts child from Ecuador Adoption papers in order? For the Spanish Club they were as Ioffre Tomas Pinto Plaza, a seven-year-old boy from Guayaquil, Ecuador, found an almost-real 'family' from approximately 300 American teenagers. For twelve dollars a month, he received a balanced lunch, was clothed well and was given medical and dental attention. Individual club members wrote him letters frequently. Christmas festivities included the breaking of the tra- ditional Spanish pifiatas, a surprise visit from Santa Claus and the singing of Christmas carols in Spanish. The queen and matador were also crowned at this party. In the holiday spirit, Christmas cheer and season's greetings were sent to 240 service men in Vietnam. An October meeting featured a guest speaker who met with the club to encourage them to join a study group in Spain for the following summer. Having been asked to participate in the anniversary celebration of Shepherd Mall, which has a Mexican theme, the Spanish Club decorated the display window of the bank. A. Cheney. I. Martin. D. Barthel. D. Payne. ROW 4: C. Spaegla, D. Nawhm, K. Bramhna, I. Bellamy, M. Gamer, C. Blanstnn, G. Shryock, G. Langenbuch, K. Hump, B. Gund, N. Finley, P. Kohs, V. Harding, L. Thomas, W. Newkumet, S. Simmons, R. Michael. BACK ROW: A. Bryan, G. Lobrecht, C. Smaller, S. Drehmer, R. Pearsall. R. Weaver, I. Bur-bags, M. McCormick, T. Duncan, G. Wight, D. Hammack. S- Gvld. C- Hantlngs, M. Reed, M. Bums. 57 FRONT ROW: P. Beatty, N. Hotchkiss, C. Ienke, N. Hill, C. Cargill, S. Parks, S. Owens, S. Brandle. ROW 2: D. Iagosh, I. Blevins, B. Hanell, T. Megli, V. Alfson, L. Myers, S Mittleman, H. Snheib, M. Spaeth, C. Schneider, B. Humphrey. ROW 3: I. Patrick, D Weichbrodt, R. Ray, C. Bucket, D. Iones, V. Arnold, A. Floravantl, I. McBeath, I. Arnold FRONT ROW: D. Ewing, T, Phipps, M. Dixon, S. Munde, R. Rivell, K, Davis, D. Feuer- ll0l'Il. C- Bailey. A. ChBf9l'- L. Milhls. S. Gentry. ROW 2: R Mon'ls. M. Gentry, C. Easley, C. Dancer, M. Hlhbard, B. Summerlln, I. Cook, C. Kelly, L. Mltseher, A. Hoch. S. Wad- klns, I. Hoch. ROW 3: D. Holley, K. Rlslnger, P. Bobb. P. Chandler. P. McCarthy, C. Barnett. C. Bertozzl, B. Behr, D. Mathews, R. Andeel, R. Hoppers, K. Young. ROW 4: M. Monday, L. Foley. ROW 4: R. Smith, R. Fleming, M. Baldwin, T. Barringer, K. Loef- felholz. I. Battle, I. Pierre, S. Otis, M. Davis, I. Burton, C. Harris, P. Motley, G. Ward. BACK ROW: R. Bernard, C. Tatum, G. Sorensen, B. Dunn, R. Ameringer, N. Whittington, C. Slater, S. Atwill, S. Watson, N. Casey, S. Cullen, R. Hammond, P. Unruh, A. Locke. S. Leffel, P. Furgerson, D. Welker, B. Wolff, M. Whlte, M. Ray, V. Davidson, C. Gibson. I. Loekrldge, T. Barnett, M. Thompson, H. Hutton, K. Goebel. BACK ROW: I. Slayton, R. Strom. I. Yang, S. Blair, I. Clark, D. Altendorl, S. Sonnenberg, D. Sonnenberg, D. Crain, C. Horton, I. George, L. Flynn, B. Snyder. 58 Q3 1, -vw .. ir! fs K s ANNUAL Christmas Fiesta set the spirit of festivity for the crowning of the Spanish Royalty, Matador and Queen, Dusty Hammock and Brenda Hutcheson, and attendents Steve Gold, Debbie Dixon, Nancy Galloway and Greg Iones. Spanish Club FRONT ROW: M. Leon, B. Greenwood, I. Caliman. M. McClain, K. Deflraffenreid, I. Riddle. D. Monday. D. Hamm, I. Guion, L. Treaflis. ROW 2: H. Bouchard, L. Whitting- ton, S. Scott, C. Caldwell. I. White, A. Whlte, I. Plke, D. Nordstrom, N. Hefner, V. Mohs, L. McConnell, C. Livengood. ROW 3: M. Schlcktanz, I. Hoffmann, L. Rector, I. Simon- ton, L. Quimby, B. Fields, I. Miller, B. Garrett, L. Berryhill, S. Innes, E. Ioneu. M. Ienke. I1 honoured at fiesta ROW 4: K. McLaughlin, M. Briggs, L. Gresham, K. Moore, K. Rose, H. Hansen, T. Mc- Evoy, N. Iohnston, M. Carter, M. Fry, N. Colvert, S. Leitner, R. Iohnson. I. Stover, BACK ROW: D. Ianuary, P. Frye, K, McLaughlin, L. Simonton, R. Boyer, L. Lob, S. Lewis, S. Murray, S. Nash, D. Fite, C. Peck, I. Paddock, M. Hilliard, G. Underwood. W w V'b l W'M..wwL. - .vfq.wa: u .. 5.1. L?W??,!?Ka2SiM YM iTA' ...... i FRONT ROW: Mrs, Dorothy Hygn, Spnnsgrg David Brewer, I-ligfgrlgng Gene Fel-ami, Smith, K. Risinger, M. Felghtner, S. Holler, ROW 3: D. Schafer, M. Hubatha, T. Hahn, Treasurer: Diana Hermes, Secretary: Lee Ann Slayton, Vice-President: lim Miller, I. Bradford, S. Fearell, C. Dressel. L. Kyser, S. Mauck. BACK ROW: M. Price. R. Iones. Pl'9Bld9l'lli Mrs. Earlene Beck, Sponsor. ROW 2: P, Duane, C. Blount, S. Huges, K, D. Valenta, D. Lynn, R. Aldredge. R. Huff. B. Bowen, C. Rhodes, S. Callon. C. Tlps. Iunior Classical League Chariot races, Wrestling accent banquet Mock Olympic games, entitled Ludi Riduculae, high- lighted the Pot Luck Supper, at which Iunior Classical League members celebrated Christmas with simulated chariot races, discus-throwing contests and wrestling matches. Iuno and Iupiter, king and queen of gods, led the gods and goddesses, third and fourth year Latin students, at the Roman Banquet. Second-year students depicted the Roman citizens. First-year students, the slaves, served the other members at the banquet. Second-year students were the only ones eligible to be selected as ICL Emperor and Empress. Oklahoma Iunior Classical League State Convention held on the University of Oklahoma campus, was attended by club members representing PC in academic contests. A ICL Leadership Conference was conducted at Bart- lesville. At the National ICL Convention, hosted at the University of Michigan, PC chapter members entered competition in various academic contests. 60 FIRST-YEAR member of Iunior Classical League. Kathy Kearney cate gorizediewelry from national ICL for distribution at Putnam City. Lt - . V S A if . W.. ...,.... . , . ., SPQR, gold letters on a purple background on the ICL emblem, stand for the 'Samara and Pccple gf Rome' FRONT ROW: M. Hendrie, L. Sandlin, K. Williams, K. Malwink, M. Douglas, E. Patter- Smith, K, Adgmg, M, Wqqd, C, Fgngher, K. Kearney, S. Stockton, C. Chafer, D. Hoppe 8011- T- Vlllllhflv C' Cannock' ROW 2: A' Esleli. E. Laine. S. Mathis. B. Barnett. L. M, linux, C. Bullock. BACK ROW: S, Holman, D. Drouot, I. Hanna. I. Barstow. B. Spalne Bennett, G. Shanbour. E. Besenfelder, C. Laugley, R. Shirley, D. Owens. ROW 3: S. D, Whiugn, S, Rhodes, R, Kincaid, D, Wheat, N, Newman. x Fl K l 'fu J, f 'K K rail 61 THOUGHTFULLY investigating a replica of a Roman chariot, Charlotta Colvert prepared to recreate a working model for 'Ludi Ridiculaef vol fl? 3 . gasp Iunior Classical League 'Gods and Goddesses' deign to descend WORTHY of Olympian blessings. Bill Spain and Kerri Williams were at the Roman Banquet, 'LudiRidiculae'. were Becky Barnett Gene crowned Latin Club Emperor and Empress. Attending their 'Monarchs' Ferronti, Terry Vaughn, Don Wheat,Debbie Schaffer and Dyke Hoppe F I, .. 5 2' 'zf 1 W If 1 1 , eff 'li 0 I t 'vp I ,, ' 7 ff ' 22 if W J , :Zu fan: 5' ga .f gf,-J ' ' 'L ml A .. H.,- ,af i- J .nn 4. in s 1 an ff Qvf f,.f'4e Q? t fv- r ff' A mx l GODS and Goddesses were thlrd and fourth year Latin students. FRONT ROW if :VX fx ' Q . l : I. l Schiossberg. S. Scott. V. Walker. I. Miller, P. Smith, L. Slaytnn. BACK ROW: C. Andis, I. Laine, D. Hermes, D. Woods, R, Mahaffey, N. Iohnson. from ount0l mpus Muon., '. VY' DIFFICULTIES of verb coniugations in the Latin language were clarified W by sponsor Mrs. Earlene Beck, with the aid of the overhead projector. 'ON GUARD' challenged lim Miller as he swung his sword at Lee Ann Slayton. imitating Roman Gladiators. Witnessing , the duel were Diana Hermes, Iohn Laine, Robert Mahaffey, Nancy Iohnson. Donna Woods and lean Schloss berg. '9-v ' Q1 Ai -,?' nv BJ ' I In 5' . ,, , M! M 7 .,:- I '-f, ' . is .fiiif I fi' if l vm-an Nav '3 flii 9? . nh AW!! 63 WA ,W K, . N M... . I W, ,, .alfauiilff FRONT ROW: Miss Frances Bell, Sponsor: Randy Ashcraft, President: Nancy Galloway, Secretary: Llllic Young, Treasurer: Barbie Burton, Historian: Diane Flshel, Chaplaln: Steve Pherlgo, Vice President: Mrs. Katie Phelps, Sponsor. ROW 2: S, Ellis, D. Porter, S. Ward, S. Rabenaldt. L. Rowe, T. Raley, D. Dixon, S: Ferguson, S. Redus, A. Hoch, I. Ze vnlk, V. Walker, L. Gates. ROW 3: M. Anderson, K. Payne, B. Wllks, S. Mlttleman, Psychology Club ewly-formed club feature hypnosis Hocus pocus, trances and swinging watches, often asso- ciated with hypnosis, set the mood for the first meeting of the Psychology Club. Dr. Walter Bowman, a medical hypnotist, explained and gave a demonstration ofhypnosis. At later meetings, guest speakers discussed morals, teenage marriage, dating and the psychological effects of drugs. These programs offered more information than could be gained from regular classroom time and facili- ties, enriching for members the study of psychology. Projects for the year included a Christmas party and presents for a group of underprivileged, emotionally-dis- turbed children. The money received from club dues went for a small scholarship award for one student who showed future promise in the field of psychology. Seniors who were enrolled in either psychology or socio- logy were eligible for membership in Psychology Club, which, in its first year, boasted over 400 members. 64 S. Cain, S. Benham, I. Dallas, D. Heflin, L. Flynn, V. Harding, D. Bramlett, L. Frey, S. Gray, I. Passmore, M. Gregory, I. Merrell. ROW 4:M.Hodge son,M. Fry, l- Nlcar, L. Dye, L. Platt, M. Garner, R. Farha, W. Wilde, S. Spain. S. Pierceson. R. Ouverson, C. Cald- well, B. Becker. BACK ROW: R. Bednar, T. McAllsIer, C. Horton, M. Lewis, C. Donlay, I. Burbage, R. Drass, P. Shirey, T. Kirkovsky, R. Tate, G. Sander, I. Morrison, I. 0'Brlen. PSYCHOLOGY classes observed Ioel Thomas and Becky Steward as they identified objects in intelligence tests presented by Miss Frances Bell .w. E ,Bk . wi SX 35.2.2 Mi? , 'QE'- 4,4 FRONT ROW: D. Dunlop, C. Recer, A. Casey, C. Nave, A. Russell, D. Barringor, P. Wil- loughby, P. Iones, K. Crawford. ROW 2: K. Smith, C. Rogers, S. Innes, L. Schafer, S. Spom, D. Smith, M. Newkumet, B. Humphrey, B. Garrett, M. Dowell, P. Burket, I. Hahn, I. Harp, P. Fauss. ROW 3: R. Smith, P. Murphy, S. Teague, S. Wire, M. Shumard, C. Holmes, C. Holmes, S. Aderhold, M. Farmer, A. Risinger. I. Alfsnn. S. Hrnnrllr-,S.Dwg!1g, SUBCONSCIOUSLY responding to verbal commands of Dr, Walter Bowman, Linda Berryhill, Bill Oaks, Iackie Nicar, Iim Morris, Vance L. Hendrle, D. Rockwell, P. Culver. ROW 4: P. Hand, P. Walters, L. Stafford, P. Phil- lips, R. Getz, I. Wuldrop, D. Crawford, R. Colbert, M. Guion, B. Wolff, M. Brown, R. Piper, D. McCord, I. Willard, G. Brown, V. Reed. BACK ROW: M. Polansky, T. Iohnson. M. Hanna, B. Oaks, B. Fife, G. Fuller, B. Witt, M. Schellman, B. Fife, S. Brown, G. Law- son, C. Walters, S. Trnxel, T. Mnffnll, T. Znllc, H. Schumacher, M. Barnes. Simpson, Steve Morton and Debbie I-leflin acted as volunteers to help prove the power of hypnotic trances during the firSi Club meeting. 133 115 E.. 65 FRONT IDW: G. Bellamy. C. Blount. C. Smith, D. Bays, S. Malone, D. Carter, K. Ward I. Townsend, D. Kerr. ROW 2: P. Kohs, S. Ratchel, D. Shlrey, P. Iohnson. S. Brown, B Good, R. Gafford, G. Mr:Nitt, P. McCarthy, P. Chandles, G. Barnum, D. Hermes. ROW 3 N. Finley. I. Green, M. White, M. Boismier, M. Ray, P. Bobo, I. Scott. B. McRae, D. Lef- fett, D. Longnecker, C. Baker, C. Barnett, S. Drehmer, C. Bailey, D. Fouerborn. ROW 4 Psychology Club D. Norton, C. Hanstein, G. Langonbach, L. Pfeil. M. Schlegel, P. Swenson, G. Colt, D. Snodgrass, G. Miller, R. Raulain, S. Walsh, S. Nowell, I. Cowden, I. Linder, D. Woods. BACK ROW: S. Neumann, S. Clemens, B. Blackburn, I. Miller, M. Smith, A. Dillard, B. Baxter, T. Kcas. K. Auxier, D. File. H. Hodges, R. Lloyd, I. Pinion, I. Shaffer. Projects emplo basic concepts learned FRONT ROW: C. Haley, K. Rlsingcr, I. Knight, D. Welker, B. Kremer, T. Wooldridge, D Crooks, C. Sliger, L. Holley. ROW 2: R. Chastka, D. Fant, N. Smith, V. Canney, K Spears, L. Barringer, M. Miller, K. Tatyrek, S. Mitchell, D. Butler. ROW 3: T. Thornhill, L. Bolaln, L. Holt, I. Young, S. Holman, D. Basham, B. Glasgow, T. Cramer, B. Wilkins, L. Thomas. ROW 4: N. Colley, C. Gibson, R. Sonderegger, N. Rogers, S. Hutchinson, P Layne, C. Roll, L. Risinger, I. Lulanherger, K. Presto, R. Parder, I. Clark. BACK ROW: L Iones, C. Blue, R. Knight, R. Mealy, K. Kleen, I. Schardt. C. Perry, R. Kern, S. Nash N. Chappell, H. Zlnck, D. Spoakes. 66 f World Affairs Election platforms discussed, evaluated 'R'--' fb a XL, w CUISINE from around the world was selected by Sue Wadkins and Linda Drumm for the progressive dinner planned by the World Affairs members. FRONT ROW: Kathryne Sandlin. Sponsor: Sua Wadklns, President: Rink Parker, Vice- President:Debby Yarbrough, Secretary: Brant Parker, Treasumr: Charles Dew, Sponsor. ROW 2: M. Wadklns. K. Ward, K. DeGra.ffenreld, I. Riddle, L. Sandlin, L. Dmmm, Students' rights were among the topics discussed in World Affairs Club, organized to give the members an opportunity to discuss world problems, share their own views and become more aware of the events of the world today. Since this was the year of the national elections, local members of two of the political parties spoke: Mr. Richard Bertschinger from the American Party and Mrs. Charles Brake of the Republican Party. Mrs. Clara Luper, head of the local chapter of the N.A.A.C.P., spoke on racial relations. With money raised on different projects, the club do- nated to AFS and an organization helping people over S685- DRESSED IN I-Iolland's native costume, Ellie Oude-Heuvel ex- plained customs of her homeland at a VVorld Affairs Meeting. V. Mohs, C. Cotter, I. Gofourth. BACK ROW: C. Yarbrough, M. Mlnter, S. Russell B. Witt, D. Speed, S. Nash, P, Sugre, K. Schultz, R. Felghtner, K. Presto. , , 67 Pep Club Signs plaster halls, elevate team morale Squeals and shouts in victory, tears and screams in defeatg the voice of Pirate spirit expressed distinct tones during 'The Year of the Orangel The Princess Pirate Pep Club, led by a joint group of officers, cheerleaders and sponsor, up- held the Pirate morale with their roars for 'Orange Power'. Directing the Pep Club in cheers and chants, Putnam's vibrant cheerleaders drilled and exercised tedious hours to achieve the perfection they desired. Dressed to exemplify Pete the Pirate, a new type of mascot for Putnam City aided cheerleaders in boosting spirit. Composed of 340 members and 302 pledges, Pep Club acti- vities extended beyond supporting PC sports' teams. Pledge Day yielded mysterious and sometimes tearful creatures, exposed to the pranks and trickery of members. Returning to a check system, the assignment of big and little sisters helped to draw the two groups closer together to form a uni- fied club. 'Frozen and' stiff, these loyal girls practiced several hours in .preparation for sports' queen coronations. FRONT ROW: M. Winslor, H. Hutton. S. Pitzer. C. Cargill. S. Parks, M. Philhower, S. Gentry, K. Goebel, K. Malchi. ROW 2: L. Sandlin, K. Malwick, F. Lanius, C. Liven good, B. Wolff, P. Curren, L. Ferris, H. Scheib, S. Redus, M. Bybee, T. Garrity, H Iackson. ROW 3: D. Stagner, P. McAuliffe, M. Gentry, N. Fiolle, I. Hoch, B. Schrlcker, T. Phipps, I. Cook, T. Anderson, L. Frey, B. Ricks, D. Welker, I. Floyd. ROW 4: M Hi I .Rx , W s. xx - . l.,.:' ,K f 9.61- DRESSED in the correct style for Pledge Day, Becky Schumacher and Nancy Finley gave pledges a preview of what was in store for that day. Farmer, D. Millican, I. Lathrop, M. Wilcox, M. Dixon, V. Walker, V. Lankford, S. DeBee, D. Norton, G. Sliger, L. Schafer, B. Humphrey, I. Clover. ROW: C. Andis, K. Koonce, C. Hanstein. S. Hutchinson, N. Rogers, I. Genthe, P. Unruh. Y. Story, D. Thomson, I. George, C. Hastings, R. Chastka, D. Hermes, P. Phillips, L. Bennett. 68 FRONT ROW: I. Burton, C. Fleming, D. McDaniel, L. Iackson. P. Wiersig, K. Wey. M. Hlbbard, C. Dancer, K. Schultz. ROW 2: C. lcks, D. Kerr, N. Finley, D. Shirey, D. Heflln. P. Campbell, P. Kohs, G. Bellamy, D. Roberts, I. Hill, R. Cassil, N. Smith. ROW 3: I. Green, I. Kolukaiski, S. Iones, K. Spear. N. Galloway, C. Rogers, M. McClain, L. Rowe, P. Heiney, I. Taylor, K. Black, Iimmye Eldsnn. ROW 4: I. Griffith, P. Cook, I. Pabst, GO. GO, gettum gettum. ooh ah, echoed from the Pep Club and Pirate's fans as Iosy Covington, cheerleader, urged the Pirates on to another victory. in-MFL' ' L. Hendrle, P. Fauss, D. Rockwell, K. DeGraffenreld, K. Click, S. DeBell, C. Collier. P. Iohnson, L. Gambill, R. Sonderegger, S. Clssell. BACK ROW: P. Wheeler, L. Young, I. Brantley, D. Thomas, C. Blue. P. Culver, B. Arthur, M. Willis, T. Reznicek, S. Smith, P. Furgerson, S. Neeley, N. Puckett, K. O'Donnell. SPIRIT never failing even though it looked grim for the Putnam Pirates Diane Fishel, pep club pres., worked to keep moral high at the NW game. 69 ,Q M few by l FRONT ROW: A- Cheney. K- Adams' G- 5Chn9ldel'v M- Ellis- K- l-vwefy, B- Elseyl P- L. Schunes, D. Newton, L. Wood, I. Lowery. BACK ROW: C. Barnell, N. Iuhnson, L Shanahan- 5- I-Ong. B- BUNUH- ROW 22 B- Gl'99nW00d- l- Harvey- G- WUUHDISV M- Slayton, S. Drehmer, N. Binkley, C. Holmes. C. Nave, D. Prlce, D. Bowman, G. Coll, M Ishmael. D. Edgman, I. Anderson, K. Creager. V. Hanks, L. Hner. S. Aderhold. C. Holmes. Ray, 1, van Nine, In Girgrd- ROW 3: M. Leon, I. Nash, M. Spaeth, L. Rice, K. Davis, K. Anlonelli, K. Bishop, C. Roll, Pep Club Spring Formal organized b committee INSPIRING members and pledges to help build enthusiasm cheerleaders, Tina Smith. l0SY C0ViY1g'lOI1, D'ann Nikkel, Pam Purdy, Lalan Vaughn, l8I16i P8CldOCk. and Debbie DiX0I1 rendered SUDDUTT t0 the athletes 70 ' - f 'vwwyfaw . - . QQFWTM f .n 5-x s 'N v 23 , P Y If 1' 1' -Q p v u K A N, A .11 fo f- - W1 tl V7 LK! X XL. 3 , .1 4 ' ' R Ii by I M,f l 4 I 1. is ' A V It 5 , 75 ' , TN rx 's Va. I 1' FRONT ROW: D. Wilson, K. McLaughlin, D. Smith, P. Kerran, C. McDonald, C. Dubber- stetn, I. Lockridge. B. Iackson. C. Allen. ROW 2: S. Snyder, D. Raymo. I. Higham, L Dlnkines, K. Kondrlx, P. Dycus, A. Stewart, G. Anderson. K. Shilling, S. Sporn, I. Iohn son. ROW 3: V. Ray, B. Garrett, L. Berryhill, I. Burdette, A. Hoch, L. MCKaskle, M. Schneider, N. Colvert, C. Murray, D. Martin, M. Hathcock, I. Wllllams. ROW 4: I. Apitz FRONT ROW: L. Meade, D. Smoot. C. Brand. S. Pickens. B. Good. K. Hamp. S. Brown, I. Huffaker, P. Lunn, L. H'0lley. ROW 2: D. Smlth, N. Hotchkiss, D. DeGro0t, L. Thomas, G. Langenbuch. I. Passmore, D. McDonald, L. McConnell, B. Baker. ROW 3: A Higgins, I. Riddle, I. Gant, D. Nedbalek, S. Otis. D. Cunningham, I. Pierce, D. Lindsey, I. Iuhn- M. Engel, S. Smith. N. Hefner. P. Robison, D. Payne, D. Burthel, V. Blair, D. Carter, K. Thompson, S. Bailey, M. Arwood, V. Bull. BACK ROXV: L. Foley, B. Henderson, D. Spen- cer, A. Mohley, D, Spheerls, B. Schumacher, M. Barnes, P. King, M. Milligan, S. Wire, S. Clemens, I. Pickens, P. Stamps, M. Cieminskl. sion, N. Hill, D. Delierry, B. Iohnsnn. BACK ROW: D. Welchbrodt, E. Oude Heuvel, B Hutcheson, L. Simonton, D. Rector, M. Ducharme, K. Gibson, L. Nations. S. Rawlings F. Gramllch, L. Patton. 71 FRONT ROW: V. Whtttlngton, I. Bellamy, I. Rutherford, K. Goebel, D. Speegle, D. Tur- pln, I. Green, K. Seymour, L. Rooker, M. Brlggs. ROW 2: C. Blanton, R. Stevens, L. Ray- mo, K, Smnh, P, Frye, D, 0'Bx-len, B. McConnell, A. Floravantl, L. Gresham, I. Mlllcr, S. Walla. ROW 3: S. Ratllff, K. Bratehes, D. Brown. I- Williams. T. Lankfnrd. E. Miles. A. Hodges, B. Rice, C. Chambers, A. Doyle, K. Sottlle, L. Dowlng, S. Cullen, V. Spaan. BACK ROW: P. Anderson, L. Barnett, N. Doll, B. Tucker, D. Fant, L. Brown, K. Howard, S. Thorne, I. Kooken, N. Williamson, S. Rlttenhouae, M. Huhatka, H. Martz, Gaylellloom FRONT ROW: K. Kenworthy, K. Querry, P. Cohlmla, W. Henry, K. Querry, K, Nicely, G. McNltt, C. Kane, P. Motley. ROW 2: I. DeGr0ot, M. DeMnss, S. Townsend, D. Cassll, I. Scrlbner, S. Chandler, I. Smith, M. Prlce, D. Cnhlmla, I. Arnold, M. Hendrle. ROW 3: D. Keith, E.fLalne, E. Barley, I. Humphrey, K. Chapman, E. Patterson, P. Ludlam, I. Wil- son, V. Kolar, G. Becker, P. Canada, N. Brown, M. Miller. ROW 4: I. Battle, K. Loeffel- holz, S. Walkup, K. Dennis, V. Arnold, S. Atwill, B. Bahr, B. Ioyner, S. Buschnell, B. Stewart, S. Hensley, C. Meeks, S. Ogg, C. Bullock. BACK ROW: P. Price, B. Walkden, I. Martin. P. Weaterman, P. Gllley, P. Anthony, I. Mayfield, S. Spradlln, P. Tlnkler, I. Self, I. Smith, A. Bryan, S. Sylllaasen. FRONT ROW: C. Harris, S. Heflln, M. Dowell, D. Glanflllppo, V. Benne, I. Klll, C. Brown, P. Duane. ROW 2: R. Stephens, S. Cates, S. Hedrlck, A. Rose. K- Keller. L- Weekly, S. Owens, C. Sartln, P. Phillips, L. Kyaer. ROW 3: B. Barnett, E. Martin, L. Myers, B. Phll- llp, C. Chesshlr, K. Smith, L. Terrell, I. Slmonton. C. Adalr, B. Blackburn, I. Young. ROW 72 4: K. Altendorf, V. Alfson, N. Alt, L. Dillard, S. Erickson, D. Schafer, M. Douglass, I Drake, S. Wythe, M. Wadklns, L. Koonce, L. Epp, R. Glll. BACK ROW: B. Shade, L Mathls, C. Norris, K. Kearney, S. Foutz, B. Stafford, L. Bennett, S. Stockton, B. Nash G. Coleman, K. Hlll, R. Swimmer, S. Watson, L. Patrick. T2 t E ' ' - f if li' fm L L W W N A ZTMW is f S f Q qt' A el' 5, Z, 1 t vi . L - N ?l R ERN-ascii .gl 'EVERYWHERE we go people want to know who we are, so we tell them. Nancy Rutherford pointed out one method of getting the message across. gap Club Members, pledges 'cool it' with blouses 1968-69 Pep Club officers: Susan Furgeson, secretary: Sharon Brandle, pledge mistress: Karen Blair, sgt.-at-arms: Susan Owens. sgt.-at-arms: Vicki Harding. treasurer: Verna Davis, vice-presi- dent:Debbie Bramlett. parliamentarian:Nancy Rutherford,historian:and Diane Fischel,president. PRE-GAME assemblies helped to inspire enthusiasm for the football and basket- ball teams. Kim Querry, mascot, help- ed cheerleaders build up school spirit. 73 FRONT ROW- L Nowlin S Lastlnger N. Lavener, K. McCartney. D. Dodds, G. Nealy, Steadman, L. Sutton, P. Mitchell, N. Hlll, R. Davis, I. Bishop, T. Wiseman. K. Iessup C. Mm-shall, ROW 21 L, Sh,-gym-, C, Tips, D. Kozak, C. Easley, B. Elsey, S. Mullinax, D. BACK ROW: L. Barnes, N. Marshall, I. Mahaffey, C. Bullard, S. Fearell, K. Graul, C Hamm, M. Ross, I. Bills, C. McCaleb. ROW 3: S. Hall, P. Wilkerson, C. McClung, I. Hansteln. S. Schelb, L. WHIKGIDHI1. B' BDUKCP. D- W8!S0l'l- GIVING extra kick to school spirit. Pep Club officers and cheerleaders banded together to back PCHS team with all eagerness be fitting Pirate fans. FRONT ROW: yer, L. Rector. S. Marrs, M. Dlnger, P. Prlvette, D. Slice. M. McClary, G. Dunn, D. Sal- C. Browne. ROW 2: P. Kropa, N. Brandt, L. Quimby, S. Mathis, I. Meyers, S. Sheehan, D. Hirst, C. Hoing, T. Ymmg, K. Moore. I. Mason. ROW 3: F. Hess, V. Pool- er, M. Antene, M. Gordon, C. Schrlcker, C. Temple, M. Gray, I. Cummins, R. Henthorn, C. Carmack, D. Meehan, I. Bradford. ROW 4: S. Rappa, M. Butler, R. Rlvell, K. McLaugh lin, L. Vlnyard, R. Shirley, C. Fansher, L. Shlrley, B. Wilkins, K. Williams, B. Cola, I. Manden, B. Shumann, S. Hughes. BACK ROW: D. Dernoncourt, I. McKinney, S. Poifen- barger, I. Eagleson, I. Ehart, S. Minor, L. Eldridge, M. Wood, P. Furgerson, I. Carney, D. Gamble, L. Farrell, K. O'Donne.ll, P. Flagener, T. Vaughn, D. Owens. 74 i 'U' -- X W 1 E me L R 'I g Q4 4, w at t 'W it rf g, f 1 1 f Q SET 4 8 vw 3 R Y , sig 3 -f ag Q' 3 YR Y' 4? E5 1 , Kr if I -S wtf S x fl' 5 , 'T' fi Y, 1 'W 1 f' 'i-vxtQ,.JfYur ,f ,A itil wild 'Q' fr is f Sail-'55 PRESENTS for needy city A teens, donated by the Pep ' M, rg., Club members and pledges, 'ily- , A E? K ALVV QFL-Q ft , were sorted out by Verna H K Vy , ,.:E A 'T' V X 1 Davis.vice-president and Miss A V 5f'7 A I I T Mt 'My ll Pearle Coffey. club sponsor. ELECTED by pep club members and pledges on the basis of their out- Buccaneer, Randy Heierding, and attendants, Iohnny Pinion. Iohnny standing participation in sports and all-round school service,where 1969 Merrell and Phil Claborn. They were honored at the Spring Formal. 5 . 'km if an 'BK l Fellowship of Christian Athletes Contributed clothes Collecting clothes for the Salvation Army, whose building burned last fall, was a major proiect of the FCA. Members of the club have to be in some school sport or a team manager. At bi-weekly meetings, which feature guest speakers, such as Dr. Lee Holden, athletic physician, members discussed different problems Christian athletes must face. Members sold candy and sponsored a garage sale as fund- raising projects. The money was used to send four boys to the NationalFCA Conference held in Fort Collins,Colorado. 4 DECIDING on suitable wrappings for Christmas gifts for the underpri- vileged were FCA members Ioe Schaeffer, Mark Quimby and Dennis Fite. FRONT ROW: Ioe Shaelfer, Treasumr: Doug Speakes, Secretary: Tum Wrlght, Captain Elect: Randy Ashcraft, Captain. ROW 2: I. Best, M. Good, M. Qulmby, R, Colbert, T. Wright, D. Morton. ROW 3: B, Wltten, S. Pherlgo, M. Boydstun, C. Miller, R. Helerd- help Salvation Arm 12531 rf' QASEQ ' gi ff E . A - . fi F . ,K ' lp ,, 3 . ...V . ., M. t ' i's PREPARING devotions for FCA meeting were officers Doug Speakes. Randy Aghgraft, Mr. Iim Koch. sponsor, Tom Wright and Ioe Schaeffer lng, R. Miller. S. Troxel, T. McFall. ROW 4: I. Durham, R. Smith. L. Dye, S. Iuhnson, N. Whlttlngton. E. Graul, D. Stapp. BACK ROW: B. Gold, R. Woulery, M. Stewart, D Vaughn. B. Millar, T. Saunders, I. Merrell. 76 FRONT ROW: Audio-Visual. Mr. Verscl Rice, Sponsor: Dennis Douglas, Vice-President, Mike Sheriff, Secretary-Treasurer. ROW Z: L. Smithson, L. Hess, C. Griffin, C. Blainard, Audio Visual-Electronics A E D. St. Iohn, I. Engberg. B. Huddleston, C. Bearden. BACK ROW: D. Coym, R. Barr, T. Tarr, I. Beck, A. Novey, S. Van Nort, C. Bearden. PC electricians gain insight from FAA OPERATION of a new machine which tapes peoples voices and reflects their images on the television was performed by David Lawson, Ron Gamble. and john Husted. as they viewed Mr. Versel Rice, sponsor. Going io the moon? Electronic advancements are playing a major role in achieving this not-so-far-off goal. And ,laying the foundations for future advancements is the Electronics Club. So that the members may gain a greater insight in electronics, field trips to FAA and other institutions of a similar nature were scheduled. The motion picture industry plays a major role in our lives, and the AV Club is preparing its members in this field. Through fund-raising activities, including an even- ing presentation of the feature-length movie, El Cid, the club hoped to present the school with a Mark III Projector. FRONT ROW: Electronics. Mr. Virgil Holcomb, Sponsor: Ray Merewether, President Don St. Iohn, Vlce-President: Mike Sheriff, Secretary-Treasurer. ROW 2: C. Griffin L. Roc, L. Mutz, G. Pollard, T. Womack. BACK ROW: H. Lamb, P. Corey, B. Schumann S. Van Nori, A. Nuvey. were . ,pe A HOHO and Ieanie. favorites of every Child, entertained at the FBLA Christmas Party, bringing the seasons joy to underprivileged children. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Bobble Pherigo, Head Sponsor: Bill Hudson, President: Anna Fehr, First Vice-President: Calvin Bowman, Second Vice-President: Christy Howells, Secre- tary: Kathy Ray, Treasurer: Lynda Gamhill, Reporter: Velva Blair, Historian: Steve Pherigo, Chaplain: Mr, Lael Fuqua, Sponsor: Mrs. Shirley Woolf, Sponsor. ROW 2: I. Green, I. Arnold, P. Beatty, P. Shanahan, D. Monday, R. Colbert, D. Hibbs, H. Iackson, I. Shedden, L. Nowlin. S. Parks. ROW 3: B. Cole, I. Snowden, I. Lockrldge, I. Ellis, -. wa 554- STARRY-EYED youngsters found a familiar face when Ho Ho entertained at the Christmas party which members voted to become annual affair. P. Bernasco, S. Ward, P. Smith, T. Anderson, D. Thomson, I. Covington, K. Malchi D. Newton. ROW 4: P. Keren. D. Price, D. Bowman, K. McClain, S. Massey, K. Lombard K. Payne, P. Stiles, S. Atwill, I. Humphrey, P. Wiersig, I. Passmore, l- Hill. BACK ROW K. Bishop, M. Ciemlnski, K. Antonelli, M. Harris, K. Querry, T. Keas, M. Hilliard, D. Blehm, R. Gamble, K. Space, D. Iagosh, S. Kyle, P. Clahorn, M. Masterson. 78 FRONT ROW: C. Adair, P. Westerman, B. Walkden, I. Huffaker, D. Carter, A. Casey, I. Waldrop, C. Rogers. ROW 2: R. Fleming. S. Redus, S. Atkins, N. Smith, D. Edgman, D. Heflln. I. Lathrop, C. Gurdon, B. Burton. ROW 3: K. Davis, L. Frey, I. Beaulieu, S. Pickens, P. Ridllng, I. McGlothlan, P. Gist, I. Dallas, D. Dixon, R. Boswell. ROW 4: Future Business Leaders of America 171 L. Drumm, R. Sondereger, S. Albrecht, C. Brainerd, T. Woolrldge, S. Brown, K. Querry, K. Hump, S. Menendez, L. McClung, M. Yager. BACK ROW: I. Pipher. M. Peters, L. Iackson, C. lcks, C. Donley, B. Parker, R. Iohnson, G. Denton, L. Latham, M. Garner, D. Bramlett, K. Hughes, C. Recer, C. Russell, I. Van Nice. Float wins first in Homecoming parade 'SANTA CLAUS' and his helpers, Velva Blair and Richard Colbert, distrib- uted gifts tothe children for whom the FBLA Christmas party was given. Strengthening the confidence and working knowledge of young business-minded men and women, FBLA focused on familiarizing its PC chapter members with the mechanics of the business world. Programming a field trip to Western Electric and choosing speakers from such fields as public relations, law and insurance acquainted the 197 members with the variety of occupations in the business area. Fund-raising projects included the sale of Homecoming mums, mascot dolls and candy. Money raised from the candy sale went toward the Christmas Party for under- privileged children in the Oklahoma City area. FBLA representatives served as hosts and hostesses for Career Day and appeared on the 'Ida B' show. Mr. and Miss Future Business Leaders of America along with the DECA queen were honored at the FBLA-DECA spring dance. 79 FRONT ROW: L. Dinkines, K. DeGraffcnreid, P. McAuliffe, K. McLaughlin, R. Claborn, 31 M. Penne. K. Watson. C. McDonald. L. Wvldvll, l- Nash- D- Fl'IlSl19l'. D- Innes. L- Hull. K. Kleen, D. Roberts, K. Davis, N. Rogers. ROW 2: K. McLaughlin. S. Sisk, K. Ashcrafl, R. Lucas. I. Sullivan, G. Bloom. BACK ROW: R. Bates. S- Scrvuxins, L- IOHUS, R. Tlms. N. Slaughter, R. Swimmer, L. Simonton, I. Mann, P. Dynus, I. Cook, S. Buschnell. ROW R. Edwards, S- Nashy M- Mflxey. K. Auxier. l- RCHVBS. L. B0lBll'l, P- Unruh. S. Hulchlnson. Future Business Leaders of Amerlca Furr mascot adorns rear ie mirrors TREATEDH1 the P1HYfUl3UtiCS Of 3 CIUWI1 and the SGHGFOUS giving Of Stu' FUZZY, orange, one-eyed mascots found their way into the hearts of dents, orphans realized the real meaning of Christmas at the FBLA party. pirates. Ian Riddle bought one from FBLA member Linda Gambiu ,,,. ri, I' 80 DISCUSSING the finances of proiects planned by FBLA were Club sponsors, Mrs. Bobbie Pherigo, Miss Shirley Woolf and Mr, Lael Fuqua. IPOINTS and the amount of participation in the State and National as alty The 1969 honorees were Rich Colvert, Pam Stiles, Velva Blair, Bill well as the Putnam City Chapter were the deciding factors for FBLA roy Hudson as attendants Anna Fehr and Calvin Bowman, queen and king. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Ianle Bennett, Sponsor. Karen Blalr. Presldenl, Patil Wlerslg, Vlce- Presldent, Dabhle Shlrey, Secretary, D'Ann Nlkkal, Treasurer. Karen Way, Chaplain. ROW 2: D. Stlssel, C. lcks, N. Smith, I. Green, D. Turner, D. Miller, D. Giles, D. Cape- Commercial Club Spectrum of office Field trips to the data processing departments of Aero Commander and Mortgage Realty Company were a small part of the Commercial Club activities. Guest speakers from various businesses throughout the Oklahoma City area came to the meetings and gave mem- bers pointers on the requirements of becoming a good secretary. All girls must be enrolled in the two-year secretarial training course taught by the sponsor, Mrs. Ianie Bennett. Clerical work including typing stencils, running office forms and working in the attendance office added to their practical office experience. A style show in April and banquet in May brought their activities to a close. 82 hart, S. Long. ROW 3: I. Mann, B. Glasgow. P. Bolton. D. Bramlett. D. Lungnecker. S- Spom, M. Kubat. BACK ROW: M. Hanks, G. Stelmar, T. Wooldrldge, N. Caven. R. Pals- maker, D. Rose, C. Roberts, I. Pabst. processes evaluated WAITING to tour the Data Processing departments of Aero Commander, Cathy Roberts and Rita Hayes talked with Mrs. Ianie Bennett. sponsor FRONT ROW: Marva Barnes, Secretary-Treasurer: Verna Davis, Vice-President: Randy Bednar, President: Mrs. Margariie Smith, Sponsor. ROW 2: S. Ratchol: B. Ricks: P. Wlerslg: B. Good: K. Spears: N. Finley: G. Bellamy: K. Blair: I. Passmore: C. Bailey: N. Smllh: S. Alklns. ROW 3: D. Nlkkel: B. Burton: L. Holt: D. Price: M. Milligan: I. Fuller: C. Murray: P. Murphy: C. Rollofson: M. Newkumet: M. Schneider: R. Sondereg- Twelve-Year Club Members 'find their PETE the Pirate wraps up all that has become significant to Marva Bi-1I'IlSS and PatI'iCia Murphy among those who attended PCtwelve years. ger. ROW 4: C. Horton: K. Tatyrekg B. Benne: S. Troxel: A. Locke: L. Innes: I. Waldrop: P. Swenson: D. Shlrey: C. Gibson: S. Hutchinson. BACK ROW: I. Sharp: C. Miller: D. Blackwood: D. Flte: B. Vest: M. Garner: C. Mais: M. Fry: D. lvens: B. Becquart: R. Rush: D. Butler. thing' in assembly Students who have attended Putnam City Schools since the first grade belong to the elite group who are the only eligible members of this club. The main purpose of the club is to distinguish the veterans of the school from the other students said Mrs. Marguerite Smith, club sponsor. Showing their faithful school spirit, the club entered a float in the homecoming parade. The float was a tin can knight with a large orange on top of him. The theme of the float was 'Orange Crush.' Club members helped plan and participated as a' group in the senior assembly. A picnic brought their year to a close. 83 : wi TX? CHOSEN by her fellow workers on the basis of her active participa- tion in school activities and hard work while on the iob was the DRESSED in DECA's newly purchased navy blue and gold blazers, meme bers of three Oklahoma City schools were initiated into the Distributive Education Club of America in the Putnam Cith High School auditorium. 84 5 5 1968-69 Distributive Education queen, Kathy Shilling. Kathy was at- tended by Alicia Fielder and Patti Butler, both Seniors at PC. FRONT ROW: S. Barrett, P. Butler. A. Fielder, G. Whittaker, D. Gray, L. Ishmael. L. Snhones, K. Dobbs, C. Killman, R. Kellar. Mrs. Diana Darks, Sponsor. ROW 2: I. Morris, C. Bnrlozzi, K, Wey, N. Murphy, S. Douglas, C. Albrecht, D. Smoot, S. Wythe, D. Newton. S. Hutchison, K. Shllllng. ROW 3: H. Hutchison, I. Waring, R. Harris, C. De- -Q 1' 's..., lINVT'lATES from the participating schccls rccogniied the solemnity uf the candle-light ceremony when they stood before the DE Club's National Emblem t istributive Education Club of America Retailing and sales conventionattended tluistl, L. Maltlen. D. McIntyre, D. Campbell, T. Sisk. M. Haskell, K. Auxier. C. M 5. Bass. BACK ROW: D. lvens, S. Bradshaw, K. Winslow. D. Brandon, T. Crab! J. Brogdon, D. Schmidt, G. Barts, W. Wilde, I. Martin, I. Scott. Uniting with the Distributive Education Clubs of America from Iohn Marshall, Northwest Classen and Yukon High School, PC members participated in the annual initiation ceremony. Competition at the Oklahoma State DECA Convention was entered by the Putnam chapter. First-year members entered manuals, the secretary submitted a notebook and the historian entered the PC DECA scrapbook. Ioining with state DECA chapters, members tested their other skills during an ice skating party at the State Fair Arena. Sharing with others at Christmas, gifts were given to the mentally retarded children at the Yukon hospital. 85 , Q 2, 'X .5 I Q4 Lug W1-. FRONT ROW: Susan Townsend, Vice-President, Louis Daugherlty, Presldentg Luann ROW: I, Pearson, P. Dawson, S. Tnmberlln, S. Kopp. K. Sorensen, A, Nygl-een, D, Sher. Innes, Secretary-Treasurer. ROW 2: C. Cotter, L. Mitscher, B. Snyder, R. Rogers, E. ry, P, Hyder., T. Thm-nhill, M. Rggd, P, Mcphm-gon, Oude Heuvel, P. Sanders, S. Holler, T. Herrington. L. Reed, K. Davis, I. Ellington. BACK Hi-Notes Concerts,plays broaden cultural interests DISTRIBUTION of symphony programs was a service performed by club members. Paula Sanders greeted Ieniffer Griffith with a smile , 86 Teenage music preferences need not be limited to the psychedelic world of today. Ballets, symphonies and Broadway plays find their way into the lives of the 'now' generation. In addition to selling season tickets for the symphony performances, Hi-Notes members set up booths and acted as guides at the Oklahoma Arts Festival. A special project of the club was the purchase of sym- phony tickets which were available to members of the faculty on an alternate basis, so that they could attend the concerts as their guests. Guest artists made the various performances meaningful and more easily understood by giving pre-concert explana- tions of their particular talent to the club members. TICKET-taker Suzi Holler wore the traditional uniform when she seated Ann Nygreen at the symphony which featured. pianist, Byran Ianis. Library-Photography Club Camerabugs, bookworms click and dig if y PHOTOGRAPHERS of all degrees were able to participate in the Photography Club activities which included field trips to Panda Processing Plant and to Wagner Studio. Demonstrations and talks on photo oil coloring and nega- tive developing gave them insight into the field. 'Bookwormsf alias Library Club members, helped to se- lect, evaluate and decide on books to be purchased for the school library. Sharing the title with Art Club, the Library Club's Homecoming float was awarded a first place. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Willie Blvlns, Sponsor: Bmce Weaver PHOTOGRAPHY Club President and yearbook Staff photographer Bruce PresidenlgTen'y Warmnck, Secretary-Treasurer. BACK ROW: I. Powers, I. McClelland . D. , . . Weaver explained the parts of a camera to member Iohn McClelland. Kang T MCEDW LIBRARY CLUB. FRONT ROW: Mrs. lanelle Kirby. Sponsor: Debby Blackwell, President: Leone Brown, Vlce-President: lane! Williams, Secretary: Mrs. Ianle Hlre, Sponsor. BACK ROW: D. Edwards, D. Seals, S. Wndklns, B. Good, K. Smith, E. Hoon. 'WF' .iMie:sif'tQa'. 1 ' - ., , 7 FRONT ROW: Mrs. Betty Gregory. Sponsor: Patrlcla Murphy, President: Cathy Murphy, First Vlce-President: Darlene Bays, Second Vlce-President: DeeAnne Wooten, Secre- tary: Becky Ricks, Treasurer: Lisa McConnell, Historian: Karen Schuchardt, Chaplain: Patty Kohn, Parllamentarlan: Marva Barnes, Sergeant-at-Arms. ROW 2: N. Finley, S. Future Homemakers of America Aderhold, L. Holt, B. Stewart. Y. Henderson, N. Aldredge. C. Adair, N. Hefner, I. Swy- den, S. lanes, M. Leon. BACK ROW: S. Townsend, D. Owens, S. Colton, S. Sprehe, I. Mayfield, D. Dally, B. Bottger, E. Oude Heuvel. K. Morrow, K. Ellis, B. Hutcheson. Welcoming shower surprises Dutch girl Fashions and hairstyles, the long and short of them, always a common topic' among girls, were discussed at one of the Future Homemaker's meetings by guest speakers, Dean Frusher and lean Lawson. Later meetings included a speaker from a local charm school and a model from Pa- tricia Stevens. Projects of the year were not limited to fund raising, as many of them were charitable. Several members spent afternoons with the elderly in rest homes, while others visited children in convalescent homes. Thanksgiving food baskets and Christmas gifts were prepared and delivered to needy families throughout the city. Closer to home, FHA planned 'a surprise shower for Putnam's foreign ex- change student, Ellie Oude Heuvel. A car wash, box supper, rummage sale and bake sale were among several projects undertaken to raise money for the FHA style show, at which their sweetheart was crowned. 88 USING the newly-acquired silver service, Pam Love served Mr. Wayne Easterwood at the faculty Christmas Party, hosted by Homemakers. so. at Y is, ff' Q., ? K . N RN L5 , can , J , xx .Q xx, h . , .Q Z 1 :S if mf it , W4 ' A ,L , 4 ' uv'0 VV , A W AW , I I' 5 M L ., ' ' I 5 ' 1 www ww f1,9 r- f f m,,!.p1.4 , . -- 5 ,,,,,,, ,gi ., ,. Akt, A , Vyh V AAL, , mv, , ' 5 My .xv . -fiwff 3 A lr ,,kV ., , W 4 Q .xy la Future Teachers of America 'Younger generati Disc keychains with facsimiles of Pirate heads helped raise a scholarship for any senior girl focusing on a career as a teacher. A Christmas Party at the Children's Convalescent Home provided punch and candy canes for recuperating children. Members spent early afternoons at elementary schools doing odd jobs around the classroom, thus gaining experience by coming in contact with future 'pupil-typesf An elementary school principal spoke on the psycholo- gical elements in the teaching profession and a panel of school-age children gave personal opinions on their idea of the 'perfect teacher' and named their favorite subjects. INSTRUCTIONS for grading classroom papers, a large part of teaching school, were given to future teacher, Betty Garrett, by Mr. Ed Collins. 90 on'voice opinions on lOlfF6M :Still new-N s ?n. ASSISTING an elementary teacher during a school day, Cindy Murray watched as a grade school student showed his teacher his new toy. IUBILANT over the arrival of keychains to be sold for FTA were Linda Foley. Donna Woods, Miss Frances Bell, Sponsor, and Nancy Iohnsgn. VTE idea cf best teacher HELPING with FHA preparations for the Faculty Tea . Mrs.BettyGreg01'y, FHA sponsor, assisted Phyllis Shadid. Carol Ienke and Linda Foley FRONT ROW: Miss Frances Bell, Sponsor. Donna Woods, President: Linda Foley, Vice- Presldenlg Susan Pickens, Secretary-Treasurer: Nancy lohnson, Recording Secretary: Diane Nedbalek. Historian. ROW 2: S. Brandle, M. McClain, D. Rumlner, I. Riddle, I, 41 AFTER attending FHA conference in Del City, Linda Foley. Debby Yar- brough, Iohnanna McCutchen and Miss Frances Bell reviewed notes. Rossmore, I. Knight, G. Langenbuch, C. Livengood, L. Holley, K. DeGraffenreld, K. Mal- wick. BACK ROW: D. Bramletl, N. Alt, C. Ienke, D. Drouot, C. Murray, B. Garrett, B. Hutcheson. B. Wolff, A. Risinger, T. Barringer. in Q 2 iq Q... .wwf 91 ae, , FRONT ROW: David Pierce, Treasurer: Danny Crain, Vice-President: losy Covinglun. Historian: Norman lohnston, President: Suu Wadkins, Secretary: Mrs. Betty Wadkins, Sponsor. ROW 2: W. Wyrlck, M. Mlnler, B. Blackburn, D. Hirst, l- l0lll'lS0l1. l- Meyers- A. Chafer, I. Burton. C. Delhotal, D. Graham. ROW 3: D. Glennupoulos, C. Fansher, D. National Forensic League Political assembly s Presenting a political assembly to the student body before the national elections were held and preparing for District Student Congress at the State Capitol were two outstand- ing activities participated in by members of the NFL. Members also took part in a speakers' bureau which sends orators to civic organizations requesting them. Preparation of the manuscripts for National Forensic League's activities gave members practice in organizing thoughts and then publicly communicating their ideas. To become members, students must earn 25 or more points by participating in debates and in various speech contests. 92 Kozak' In Mcgeagh, pl Follglt, l. Kolakowski. S. Pierce. D. Reynolds. L. Slllyllmf M' Wadklns, S. Russell. BACK ROW: S. Mlnler, C. Chafer, M. Chandler, B, Bayer. D- Bmwm-I I, Spicer, W. Davis, S. Wlnzenread, I. Ioiner. T. KBHS- tirs election concern PREPARING oratories for the Student Congress were speech students Mike Brown, Mike Barger, Mike Chandler, Sue Wadkins Anne Chafer. l f. 'U -i J .Q ix CONSTRUCTING a tree for use as a prop, Alan Locke gained skills in stage crew work and design besides obtaining acting experiences. 'Barefoot in the Park' the all-school play: the musical 'Carousel' and a theater-in-the-round production were the line-up of plays participated in by the Thespian Club. Students became members by earning the required num- ber of points, obtained through participating in dramatic activities such as stagecrew, ushering, play cuttings, busi- ASSORTED Cuttings were presented in Speech Class by patty ness activities and contests. Awards were presented to out- Swenson and lean Scott who tried out for an upcoming contest. standing Thespians for contributions to plays and contests. Thespians 6B9hlI1d the S , b l FRONT ROW: Ieannle Scott, Secretary: Alan Locke, Treasurer: Becky Schumacher, Swenson, I. Lathrop, I. Clover, D. Scrivner, I. Iohnson. BACK ROW: B. Blackburn, M. President: Mike Masterson, Vice-President. ROW 2: C. Moore, D. Hirst, D. Smith, P. Wsdkins, M. Bangs, D. Crain, N. Iohnston, D. Glannopoulos, T. McEvoy, C. Delhotal. N... B . R ., 93 Medical Club Christmas cheer expressed to Viet am Combining with the Biology Club, the Medical Club extended the spirit of an American Christmas to Viet Nam. A box containing such articles as combs, soap, toothpaste and toothbrushes was sent to Capt. Carol Smith, PC graduate. Guest speakers from selected medical fields spoke to the 30 club members at each monthly meeting. Mr. Rick Powell, an inhalation therapist and a 1964 Putnam City High School graduate, conducted a discussion on post-operative care. l . Q S l n 4-. o 3..jt,,:.Sw A jr, ' jicfhxgfztr '.- 1' 14 1 N D r ' ' '- Q f ,I rv K ' !T+'3effw'T-f1'iC'fvr'tC'li6.1 FRONT ROW: Mrs. Marcia Hess, Sponsor: Charlotte Haley, President: Marilyn Schlegel, Vice-President: Cheryl Hansteln. Secretary: Sharon Blvlns, Treasurer: lane Hoch, Chap- lain: Tony Lechtenberg, Reporter. ROW 2: S. Leltner, K. Rlsinger, R. Nusz, P. Henry, S. Dellell, D. Hirst. BACK ROXV: D. Booton, P. Fuller, P. Lyne, G. Kopp, S. Wire, D. Ewing. HOSPITALS must always be ready for emergencies of all types, and must be supplied with up-to-date equipment to cope with them. Paula Lyne ,M fs, 1. is . 3 tt DEMONSTRATING aninhalation machine, Mr. Rick Powell explained each part of the instrument during a session on post-operative equipment. experienced forced, involuntary respiration through an inhalation machine, used for intensive care and post-operative patients. iqnlll -mga-P 4? s , -i 7 : i. M axi BIOLOGY CLUB. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Tncy Pearson, Sponsor: Ken Austin, Prggldgntg loan Pearson, Vice-presi.. dem: KBUIY RYSIIIKUIN S0Gl'6lHl'y-T!'9BSl-ll'9l'- ROW 21 S- KUPP- I. Stover. S. Bivins. K. Krans. BACK ROW: G. Kopp, B. Hampton, B. Wilt, L. Stafford. M, Hgnna, Biology Club - Biology Honor Society Stuffings studied at cit taxiderm shop BIOLOGY HONOR SOCIETY. FRONT ROW: Allen Locke, Vine-president: Kathy Risinger, Secretary: David Iohnson, President: Debby Yarbrough, Treasurer. ROW 2: B. Hampton. B. Witt. I. Pearson. BACK ROW: S. Fletcher. K. Austin. Iranian ecology, a study of plant and animal life and of the people and their customs, was a program presented by a new PC instructor, Mr. Kafur Sadeghy, a native of Iran. Along with numerous field trips, including their first to a taxidermy shop, members joined the Medical Club to collect and send Christmas presents to soldiers in Viet Nam. Students maintaining a 3.5 overall average and enrolled in a biology course qualified for the Biology Honor Society. PRACTICING their knowledge of taxidermy. David Iohnson. Alan Locke and Stanley Fletcher try their hands at stuffing an armadillo and a rabbit. 2' iw . A . U. Science and Anthropology odel weather station added to stadium Science members constructed a weather station containing such instruments as a barometer and wind vane. Members also made a trip to Colorado Springs to the Norad Center and had David Grant as a speaker at one of their club meetings. Anthropology members studied artifacts of the area and had speakers from the Oklahoma Anthropoligical Society. POINTING out a possible location in western Oklahoma for a field trip, Bob Stokes plotted the easiest route to their destination. 'AM,S ' , , Rt 1 4 MAP 'X T . ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB. FRONT ROW: Mr. Harry Nlfong, Sponsor: Steve Lewis, Vice-President, Mike Bangs, Secretary-Treasurer: Ann Nygreen, Historian. ROW 2: S. Russell, B. Townsend, S. Pierce, P. McPherson. BACK ROW: T. Tarr, I. Chamberlain, M. Stodphlll. SCIENCE CLUB. FRONT ROW: Mr. lohn Knight, Sponsor: Steve Blalr, President: Bruce Bowan, Vice-President: Paul Tomkins, Treasurer. ROW Z: R. Marcus, S. Grant. I. Engherg, S. Lewis, I. Yang. 96 D. Brewer, D. Graham, K. Dunne, L. Smlthson. BACK ROW: G. Slater, B. Pollard, R. Strom, S. Stout, E. Atwood, tiki 3 Y 5 1 N111 ,,, ,Q FRONT ROW: Graceann Sllger, Treasure: Pam Furgersun, Chaplain: Rita Clahorn, President, Linda Holly, Secretary Knut plcturedlz Ionnettn Huffaker, Vice President inn! plcturedl. ROW 2: M. McCandless, T. Reznlcek, S. Atkins, S. Parks, D. Raymo, L. Sandlln. ROW 3: D. Dunlap, K. Crawford, D. Barrlnger, K. Kleen, V. Spaan, C. Meeks, I. Riddle, I. Iohnstun. ROW 4: S. Cissel, B. Brand, S. Grant, M. Thomas, D. Mllllcsn, S. Holler, S. Rawlings, G. Bloom, D. DeBerry. BACK ROW: S. Smith, B. Iohnson, I. Alison, B. Ballard, H. Falter, B. Weaver, G. Brooks, I. Plerce. D. Cunningham. Future Iournalists of America Sleep newsmen attend early meetings 'Across the Street' was the setting for a Future Iournalists of America dinner meeting where fund-raising proiects for a -30- spring banquet were discussed. is 'Sas Ffa' To avoid meeting conflicts, breakfast meetings appeared to be the answer. Professional iournalists were featured. azzgfggaz - AS A speaker lectured to the students attending 'I-Day' at OSU. Mrs. Lois Thomas, FIA sponsor, concentrated on taking notes for her classes. WHILE visiting 'Cowboy Country' at a Iournalists' meeting held at OSU Libby Sandlin and Ian Riddle modeled the accepted campus attire 0 A - ...... - 9 ...aff ,Q arr Seeking Individuality Through 98 Athletics Football Varsity closes season 721 in Mid-State pla Putnam City-30 Star Spencer-14 PG's Pirates combined a near-perfect running game with a surprisingly stiff defense to whip a tough Star Spencer team for their first victory of the 68 season. LH Iohnny Merrell started off the season's scoring on a seven-yard romp over left tackle near the end of the first quarter. This example was soon followed by FB Bill Sanders as he racked up his first 6 points of the year on a 10-yard run through a gaping hole in the right side of the line. Doug Beck added his second conversion The defense took over the spotlight in the second half by forcing two Star Spencer fumbles, both resulting in PC scores. PC also stacked up two safeties this game. Putnam City-34 Iohn Marshall-6 k the opening kickoff and pieced together their longest drive of the season covering 94 yards in 13 plays with Sanders rolling over from the three for the score. After the Bears stalled on the first series of downs, Greg Iones took the punt and raced 65 yards to the Marshall ten, where Claborn tossed to Vrooman for the TD. Prescott picked off one of his two interceptions and raced 44 yards for another score. Then near the end of the first half Iohn Pinion capitalized on another migthrgwn pass and flew 71 yards to the Bear 4-yard line. From there Phil Glaborn connected with Iohn Merrell for his second touchdown pass of the night . The second half cooled down somewhat with both teams managing only one score. Putnam City's score came when re- serve QB Bob Shuman hit Mark Quimby on a 10-yard TD pass. Putnam City-28 US Grant-14 PC's next victory was a hard-fought one as the Pirates TRADITIONAL helmet was used by Steve Gold to crown Queen Ianet. l0O V .al n if E FRONT ROW: D. Beck, M. Hall, L. Dye, R. Card, S. Young, S. England, I. Blalock? Knight, B. Sanders, W. Kasparek, D. Hammock, M. Quimby, G. Innes, L. Lippert, Innes. ROW 2: B. Schuman, B, Becker, I. Byers, R. Ashcraft. S. Barrett, K. Smith, 1 had to overcome an early 14-0 deficit in a game of the big break and the long bomb against the Generals. The Pirate barrage opened up midway through the sec ond quarter when LH Iohn Merrell broke over right tacklu for a 54-yard touchdown gallop. Two minutes later FB Bil Sanders scooted around left end and raced 64 yards fo PC's second tally. Prescott took a General punt, stunnec everyone by rornping 70 yards for another PC score. The fireworks continued into the fourth quarter as QB Phil Claborn launched a 44-yard bomb to End Mark Quimby Putnam City-8 Enid-1 Defense was the name of the game as the Pirates edged ou a shaky victory over the Enid Plainsmen. Putnam City's offense could only forge out two firsi downs the whole game against a tough Enid defense tha gave up only 65 total offensive yards, Bill Sanders obtain ing 63 of them. Sensing the trouble, the Pirate defense took it upon them- selves to do the scoring and immediately blocked an Enid punt out of the end zone for a 2-point safety. Seven min- utes later Ieff Bergman scooped up a Plainsmen fumble and rambled 86 yards for the night's only touchdown. Putnam City-26 Shawnee-1 Shaking off an early ten-point charge by a determine Shawnee Wolf offense, the Pirates came up with their fifth victory in as many outings. Putnam City-6 Douglass-Q Surviving one of the fiercest onslaughters of the season. the Pirates managed to tie the Douglass Trojans and sus- tain their unblemished record. The competition was stiff and the Pirates were held back for the first half by a tough Trojan defense. Returning at the half, the Pirates burst through th Douglass defense as FB Bill Sanders carried the ball fouff straight times, the last a ten-yarder for the Pirates only touchdown. The conversion was blocked. PG held the lead for almost one full quarter until a slip- lerrell, H. Hodges, I. Linder, B. Witten, I. Iohnston, S. Iohnson, R. Miller, D. Booth, T. lrlght. ROW 3: Coach Elem Pebworth. F. Iackson. S. Stewart, B. Treece, N. Whitting- un, C. Booth, G. Ritz, K. Standage, D. Vrooman, I. Nobles, I. Plnlon. D. Prescott. I. Akin, Lp in the Pirate backfield caused a fumble which was wicked up by Douglass Linebacker Arnold Iohnson and the ,nly Douglass TD was made. The Douglass extra point was :locked by Steve Pherigo, saving the day for Putnam City. QB Phil Claborn had his best night of the season in the Jassing department with a 5 for 9 completion record and one 15-yard touchdown pass to Mark Quimby. Bill Sanders added hope to his quest for the Midstate scoring title by chalking up two more TD's, while johnny Merrell added six more points to his total. utnam City--21 Southeast-0 Bill Sanders and john Merrell accounted for all of the fushing yardage and most of the scoring, j LH Iohn Merrell started the scoring with a four-yard 'omp over left tackle, with Doug Beck adding the point. hen the fleet halfback turned his talents to passing and connected with Mark Quimby on a 38-yard touchdown. During the third and most of the fourth quarters, neither lteam was able to mount a drive until Sanders and Merrell began to piece together their running game. Running alternately, the backs moved the ball 54 yards with Sanders popping over for the touchdown from one yard out. DESPERATELY trying to elude the blitz. Phil Claborn 1119 escapes Star Spencer LB Greg Iones 1685 as Iim Cole Q65 dives to make the tackle. lynx R. Rader, Leach Gene Firth. BACK ROW: Coach Ierry Potter, S. Neuman, D. McDuff, I. Bergman, I. 0'Brien. B. Connor, D. Vrooman, S. Pherlgo, B. Miller, T. Saunders, B. Stein. R. Vaughn. P. Claborn, R. Smith. Putnam City- 21 Capitol Hill-0 For more than three quarters the stiff Capitol Hill defense held the usually potent PC offense to 24 total yards with the only score coming on a three-yard fumble recovery run by Putnam City Tackle Steve Stewart. Then with five minutes left in the game, things started to happen. The Pirates got the ball on their own 8-yard line and Iohnny Merrell promptly reeled off runs of 45, 29 and 19 yards in succession, then crashed over from the one to cap a one-man drive. After this singlehanded act was over, Capitol Hill got the ball, but not for long. On the first play from scrimmage Steve England intercepted and ran back to the four, where BillSanders plowedinto the endzone two plays laterforaTD. Putnam City-0 Northwest-20 With injuries dealt out by the Douglass Trojans, Enid Plainsmen and Iohn Marshall Bears, the undermanned Pirate team was unable to cope with the size and speed of the Northwest Knights as they dropped the most crucial game of the year. On the second play from scrimmage for the Pirate, first string QB Phil Claborn suffered a broken shoulder and collar bone picking up the first first-down of the game. Besides this costly injury Sid Barrett and Doug Beck join- ed the list of Pirate injuries as they both went out for the season with knee injuries. Putnam City-0 Midwest City-7 he beginning to be decided by a 'big break' cvcntually that was just what happened. The break came in the last of the fourth quarter when a bad PC center on a punt attempt gave the ball to the Bombers on the PC 30. The defense fought gallantly but were overcome in 10 plays by the strong MC offense, with the Bombers plowing over from the one. The Pirates, whose entire offensive line had been knock- ed earlier in the season, could not score but got down to the one, four and seven-yard lines late in the game- lOl ORANGE RAIDERS FRONT ROW: D. Adams. G. Brewer, B. Bayless, B. Lowe, I. Waugh. johnson. BACK ROW: M. Smith, M. Dunlop, M. Stovall, B. Long, C. Vick, S. Dress R h RO M. Morgan. l. Prlnce, B. Hadley, D. Io nson. W 2: B. Mitchell, M. Dubbersteln, G. Gibbs, P. Little, R. Eccles, T. Stroud, E. Bergsman, Stone. S. Welker. B. Gill. T. Stalcup. C. Locker. B. Velotta, R. Walker, R. Peterson, I. Football Raiders combine forces to finish 14-4-1 Under one of Putnam City's finest coaching staffs, Orange and Black Raider squads compiled an outstanding 14-4-1 in a combined effort against strong adversaries. Coaches Tom Cheatwood and Elam Pebworth sparked their Orange Raiders on to a well-earned 7-3 record to finish near the top of their division. Dropping their opening game to Enid 22-18 the Orange stormed back to beat Yukon 34-12, lohn Marshall 12-10 and Edmond 36-6. Throwing up the stiffest competition of the season the 'B' teams of Shawnee and Classen got by the Raiders with scores of 34-6 and 18-6. Keeping up the fight, the Orange came back again to beat Southeast 21-0. Northwest 16-0 and Capitol Hill 12-0. The Black Raiders came through the season in fine style with a record of 6-1-1. Under the leadership of coaches Larry Guerkink, Kenneth Keel and Gene Firth, the Raiders in black ran by Moore 14-8 and by Iohn Marshall 22-0 for the first two games of the season. Suffering only one loss through the course of the season, the Black Raiders smash- ed the teams of US Grant, Yukon and Enid with scores of 12-6, 24-0 and 14-13. After the game dropped to Norman 32-6, the Black Raiders came back to beat El Reno 34-16, but only managed to tie the 'B' team of Northwest 6-6, ln conclusion of the season, the Orange and Black Raiders joined up to defeat Midwest City 8-6, but returned the next night to battle each other to a 6-0 victory for the Black. 102 PU'I'TINGthe stopper on Midwest City's Al Peterson 1333, Stan Welker 1423 and Ierry Prince C 1 1 J halt the only Bomber drive of the game in an 8-6 victory. is N X 2.4 . .R iv K. YV I ',f'u4..Q,,.q , fa..-. ,Q .J-,K - as '. . .f f. L.-fl Q ' 1 4, . r W 9 ' tn f , , 1 KW 4- , Q., if lx 'S ' ' ' ' ' . ' 3' U . 'P' . 'V , Q A it ,qt K -ig, Q., its A . . I ,, ww- . L sy.. 1' N ,i Q ,.,, V, N I ,gf .. 4 . 3.3, 4 CRASHING over right tackle for first-down. Mike A1l9I1f32l is held back by Northwest Classen Linebackers Iohn Reedf32Jand Mike Iohnson U5 BLACK RAIDERS FRONT ROW: G. Fuller, K. Beckloff, B. Nash, D. Fritz, I. Benbrook, J. D. Carroll, I. Walker, A. DeGulsli, R. Nichols, D. Richardson, L. Lake. ROW 2: M. Schu- macher, T. Winneburger, R. Hadley, I. Haynes, B. Spalding, M. Allen, G. Theus, I -i-TP 1 i N : fi Q P . , .dw-rg.. - Ph. MSE 1 'Vw 'MW-a.4,s4+Q 'asf Ov' uit UPENDING Midwest City Halfback Don Frederickson 1445, the Black Raid- ers of Putnam City hold the Bombers at the 35-yard line and force a punt, Wheat, G. Walker, R. Steer, D. Davis. BACK ROW: R. Rhoades. R. Boyer, D. Middleman, B. Harris, I. Reaman, D. Akers, B. Sell, R. Campbell, G. Robinson, A. Dnwdy. 1 . , . d,.M . ,, . 4, tv , ' 'W ,f , M. Q ,,,, 103 Football Superb defensive ple saves season finish D t :ik ' Wife? .5 ' ,gm I K CONVERGING 011 the PIHY fF01'I1 fill Sid9S' lack O'B1'if?I1 1707 Steve SUSWHN EXTRAORDINARY settingwas the story ofthe coronationofthe 1968Foot- 1713, Bob Whitton C635 and Steve Pherigo C877 smother the runner ballQueen,Ianet Paddock and her Court, Shz1mnBrandleand Debbie Dixon. STOPPINGavain fourth down attempt forfirst down yardage,PutnamCity's defensive backfield,GeneRitz165Jand Ken Standage 1855, converge on Enid Halfback Rusty Hall 6433 to stop him three yards short and halt a crucial Enid drive. 104 K , l,,u 'g k n ,gf I 1 I , r J 3 The visible inroads which had been made in the varsity team were ex- GETTINGl3St-millllte advice fF0U1 Head C0HCh l9U'Y Potter OU the Dleee' emplified by iniuredescortsllogge Miller, Steve Gold and Richard Lloyd. ment Of the Dum- PC Pllmef Laffy Dye l32l Pfepfifee t0 enter the game 41 X ? C fi, Z . 2 1 BURS PING through a barrage of orange and black crepe paper Putnam City Right Tackle Sid Barrett i729 heads for the Pirate bench followed by Iohn Pinion, PCE: Roving Linebackenbefore the opening kickoff of tho Putnam- Northwest oontost. 105 Football Pirates lose nine CLIMAX to a sad story was exemplified on faces of onlookers when the seventeenth of a string of injuries happened to QB Phil Claborn. Star Spencer ........ ....... A kin COD, Pinion CDD Iohn Marshall ...... ....,,,. P rescott COD, Pherigo CDD Grant ....... .,.........,.............. B eck COD, Vaughn CDD, Bergman CDD, Becker CDD Enid ..... Shawnee. ..,... . . .......,.....,..,......O'Brien COD England CDD, Pherigo CDD, Vaughn CDD, Stewart CDD COD, Becker CDD, O'Brien CDD, Pherigo CDD Douglass .,.. ......,........... S tandage COD, Pinion CDD, Becker CDD, Pherigo CDD Southeast ..,.... ..................... S tandage COD, Miller CDD, England CDD Capitol Hill ...... ..................,,.,.. S tandage COD, Midwest City 106 Vaughn CDD, Pherigo CDD, Becker CDD, O'Brien CDD, Whitton CDD, England CDD ...,.......,.......,..O'Brien COD, Pinion CDD teen varsit during TURNING the corner and scooting up the sidelines, LH Bill Sanders CZCDD breaks for his longest gain of the night, twenty-five yards, and PC's second first down of the game as Enid's Iohn Lee tries to stop him. 1 1 l I l 1 pf Q z Q. . ?,fw , Wu ,Q W af i VARSITY TEAM: S. Welker, l. Merrell, R. Forshee, R. Boyer. M. Stewart. M. Aunhenhach. D. Vrouman. M- Pulansky. M- G00d. E- Graul. B. Stein, D. Speakes. K. McClain.T. Wright Basketball Varsit squad second at McGuinness DRIVING in for two points, Iohnny Merrill, PC Guard, side- Stepped one defender and manuvered around Claude Newton 1325 for the shot. 108 Although dropping from a 16-6 seasonal record last year to an 11-11 record this year, the Pirate Roundballers con- tinued to produce All-Staters as Mike Polansky captured the honor this year. Starting off the season with an overwhelming victory over Classen, 66-44, the Pirates then dropped two in a row before squeaking past US Grant 56-51 for a fifth place finish in the US Grant Tournament. The Pirates then trounced Shawnee 54-39 and Iohn Marshall 52-39 before falling to the state's number one team, Northwest, by the score of 56-36. Stillwater was next to fall by a 54-35 margin, as the cagemen tried to defend their McGuinness Tournament title. The Pirates also defeated McGuinness 66-34 before losing the US Grant 60-65 to finish second in the Tourney. Overtime was the undoing of the Pirates in the next two games as they dropped a double overtime to Douglass 59-53 and a single overtime to Midwest City 61-55. Capitol Hill was the only overtime victory of the year as the Pirates edged out a 56-54 win in double overtime. Enid was the closest game of the year, excluding the overtimes, as the Piratesfinally overcame an extremely stub- born Enid team 57-56.The Pirates finished the season by playing Northwest, Midwest City, Douglass and Enid. AFTER stealing the ball from a Mcfluiness player. Mike Stewart 1323 started down Court for two points ,us the tzluctk marked the last Sf2COI1CiS. but ...,V .v.1 ff PREPARING to go up for a 25-foot iump-shot. PC senior Mack Good gripped the ball and braced himself before the shot from mid-Court, 109 Basketball Cagers grab sixth in Mid-State race Putnam City Putnam City Putnam City Putnam City VARSITY SCOREBOARD .....56 Putnam City ...,,., ,,,.. 4 54 Putnam City Putnam City Putnam City Putnam City Putnam City Putnam City Putnam City Putnam City Putnam City Putnam City Putnam City Putnam City Putnam City .,...56 ...UBB ......67 Put nam City ....... ...... 5 7 Classen ,.... US Grant ...... Norman ..... US Grant ...... Shawnee ....., Iohn Marshall NW Classen ., Capitol Hill .... Stillwater ...... MCGuinness .. US Grant ,..... Douglass ...... Midwest City Southeast ...... Enid ,.,. ........ , . NW Classen .. Douglass .,..., Midwest City Enid ............,. lUNlOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Putnam City ....... ...,.. 5 8 Putnam City ......r ...... 4 5 Putnam City Putnam City ....... ...... 4 1 Putnam City ....... ...,.. 3 0 Putnam City ....... ..t,.. 4 7 Putnam City ....... ...... 5 2 Putnam City ......, ...... 5 7 Putnam City 110 US Grant ....,, Shawnee ...... Iohn Marshall ...... ,, .... ,, NW Classen .. Capitol Hill .... Douglass ....,. Midwest City Southeast ...... Enid .,............ .Q l Q EVADING opponent at mid-court. PC's Mike Auchenhach Charged down court for two points after outmaneuvering lim Lackey and Bill Hough 'i -.3333 ,.- If N PULLINC the hall out of a crowd during at the US Grant-Putnam City game, Mack Good eluded his adversaries, Darrell Maxy 1337 and lim Lackey 1239. as Putnam Citys top scorer. Mike pfvlansky, waited for the pass lm. l TIHING up the ball for E1 stoppage of play, forwards Ed Graul and Mike Stewart held on as Grants Greg Newton tried to pry the hall loose. H1 Q CHARGING through the orange and black spirit hoop was roundballer Mike Polansky, top scorer of the season with over eight hundred points total Basketball Sophs finished with 16-1 season record Concluding their season with a 16-1 record, Putnam City's sophomore squad under the direction of Coaches lack Williams and Les Berryhill beat their toughest adversaries, Iohn Marshall, Northwest Classen and Capitol Hill. With scores of 65-28, 33-19 and 61-28, consecutively, the sopho- mores upheld their record, returning to beat Grant 63-38 and Star Spencer 42-20. At midseason, having beat- en Enid 52-37 and Capitol Hill in a return game 35- 22, PC's sophomore roundballers defeated West Ten Baptist 55-47, Penn. Ave. Baptist 38-29 and both Putnam City West and Enid 53-44, dropping the only game to US Grant with the slim margin of 49-47. 112 STRATEGIES outlined, assistant coach, lack Williams, and varsity coacl lim Koch left the locker room for the second half of the NWC gam P AVN A , v K 1 K V Vx, F E J . K, W fp ' S, .1 f I Q A f I 0 is -1 l fl S' fi R :psxmm 1 E E wang ' sxnsnu '71 A nr . N., ff ' E X B I A I ' , ' I xW af Ml 4 f' 65 if X2 Slmef . usyqpu . '7,h ANZ 7 lb. i : kv e ' ,aff N , ooe R t 5 5 EY ll 6' f , R ttf T WM fb W RWSKFIW ' 18. A ,XM -i.,, ZVV X I M W x B-TEAM. FRONT ROW:C.Reubell.T. Dougherty, D. lohnson, D. Wolfe. ROW 2' I. Haynes, R. Crawford, M. Duhhersleln. B. Schu nhett, S, Rhodes. D. Downs, R. Boyer, G. Riu, G. Sorensen. f 1 K g sfmw . ,., , 9- L Q .Q , J I, Q 5 K , '--1 . Q, N, V f. W ' W , 4 S2 SSNQ S 2 n. 3 t 5 mlm smslll ,nsxzrlltl if Ax 'li 3 f, xxx V f we ...W E' JZ- t ww' rl man. D. Wheat. BACK ROW: E. Bergsman. R. Pri! RECEIVING the annual Most Valuable Player award from a MCGuinesS tournament official. for his Contribution at that tour- ney, Doug Speakes QZUJ accepts the trophy along with teammates Mike Polansky and Mack Good during the half. H3 Basketball Squad oinohes fifth in US Grant Tourney DRIVING in for another two points was Mike Polansky C213 as he Came around Capitol Hills Tom McCarty12IiJ in a loss to Capitol Hill of 56-54. 114 PREPARING to go high for two points on an outside jump-shot, Putnam City's Center MikePolansky 1215 fought off l'Inid's Mike PerkH1Z3J. ' Y, ' I 'I S 1 ,. k:,, L- A ' ' fe 'K ' M' A 1 Y X A - V ' X 25 'K ' . . ar if M fag ...W r REGALLY beaming f0110WiI12 fha C0T0UafiOH- Basketball Queen, Sharron the crowd. Queen Sharron was attended by Debby Dixon and Kathy Rogers Bfandle- and her GSCOFL Mack G00dv f00k the S00d-hUm01'9d teasing Of who were escorted by Iohnny Merrell and Mike Polansky, both varsity IUNIOR VARSITY TEAM. M. Dubberstein, D. Debee, R. Boyer, E. Graul, E. Bcrgsman, M. Stewart, R. Forshee, I. Dunham, B. Stein, G. Ritz, S. Welker, Jw V1 4. .4 '4 115 Wrestling Varsity captures fifth at WC Tourney Working against tough odds, Putnam City's wrestling squad, led by Mid-State champion Dale Travis, pulled out a record of 3 and 6 for the season. Meeting some of their tightest competitors at the Midwest City Tourney. the PC matmen placed fifth, with Pirates Don Meeker and Iohnny Pinion taking second places. Bombers crushed the Pirates 29-11 starting with an early five-point lead at one of the Pirate-hosted meets. PC also dropped a game to Grant 25-17, collecting only a 39-point total. The Pirates soon made up for this deficit taking first at the Del City Tourney, shutting them out 42-0 and chalking up an 83-point total. On the road, PC matmen took third at Tulsa, fourth at the Geary tournament. In regular season dual meets, the Pirates captured a 39-3 decision over Northwest. PC then lost six meets in a row by six points or less before topping the Southeast Spartans 34-8. Returning to a tournament competition. Putnam's matmen grappled for a fifth in the Midwest City Tourney and came home to defeat Capitol Hill 45-3. Next the Pirates went into the Mid-State Tourney, fin- ishing fourth. 49 points behind Iohn Marshall and Midwest, FORCING his opponent into a double arm lock at the Midwest City-Put- nam City match. Dale Travis attempted to gain three for a predicament. 116 PUTNAMS Dennis George proved to Del City's Bob Batson that he could whip him with his eyes closed which he did in 30 seconds of round 1, gl EXPRESSIONS of concern strained the face of Coach Gerald Whitfield as he and onlookers Bob Witten, Iohn Pinion, lim Stone, '68 graduate Bruce Sartin. and Dennis George urged a PC grappler toward a victory. S Hs.. Agu- NAILING his grappler opponent to the mat at a double meet on his own Star and Mid-State Cham home territory, senior Dale Travis, Putnam City's undefeated wrestling Spencer Bobcat matman. mx :yt - :Y am W ,,,,M... 1 . .wi '-2? pion, picked up another point as Star Bill Hendrioson, tried to break free. t t t 1 t 9 o ,.j,..fM 'W.W VARSITY TEAM. FRONT ROW: D. Meeker, D. Travis. D. Hamil. B. Smilli, K. Stephenson, D. Cuurg Rlsingur, I. Stone, B. Spaulding, H. Witten, I. Pinion, R. Foley. e. BACK ROW: S. H7 Wrestling Crapplers plaoe fourth in id-State u - +F,yf-4' 1 LOOKING on, Steve Camp started preparations for his II1atCh in the Del A City Tourney while Dale Travis and Lloyd Young discussed H18fCh8S. X V34 Y JM 118 VARSITY SCOREBGARD Putnam City ....... ......., 4 1 Capitol Hill ...... 5 Putnam City .,,.,.. ..... 1 6 Edmond ,....... Putnam City ....... ..... 1 7 Del City ........ Putnam City ....... ......,. 1 3 Iohn Marshall Putnam City ..,.... ........ 1 1 Midwest City Putnam City ........ ........ Z 2 Norman ....,... Putnam City ........ ........ 1 7 Grant ...t,...... Putnam City ........ ........ 3 4 Southeast ...... Putnam City ........ ........ 3 9 NW Classen .. ENTERTAINING the wrestlers was Marva Barnes who might be a twin of Phyllis Diller with an eye-catching hold on the PC wrestlers. fu ,. P'-grail Y Y .. Xp, V K EW 1:1 ij iffl , swzwsf-f .4 51531265 7 , fig Qi? .Q film, ,fsvxgm iw ' n M112 'Ti 'lf'T21' A 1 .. V X 'G+ ' 33035. ' ',,:V,wm f sv: 4 X2fmzg' . -,, - 1xx1si4?Z H: h .::,'f,:. :. : 'ff'E,EfEifQ: : ' ' an X' ' ' .W Wfgw gw - Q .,.....,.,E,,s,f:Q:5y.,,,..:-in.gyfaziAN.5-fem:-.:,. ,IEE , . 1 h I ,, Aw, W, 1 Mm. .U,,,,,,Mm Wrestling Matmen upset Del Cit for victor ,kqy li s. N-1 i LIGHT-weight wrestler, David Hamil pinned one of Midwest City's best pler, Richard Young, used an arm lock in an attempt to gain points men, Bob Barrett, in the first twenty seconds of the first match of the night. . STRUGGLING to free himself was Steven Samson of Northwest Classen, who was defeated by Putnam City's Richard Young, in a match in which Pinion won by five points, David Hamil by two points and Bob Witten by a quick pin, 120 WORKING his opponent into a hold for il possible pin, Putnam City grap- rs Sl l K , I g-Vk ri-by 1, J' if l ..,,,.b l 1 . IN A FLOURISH of pastels mingled wi.th orange and black, the wrestling The 1969 royalty were D'Ann Nikkel, Debby Dixon, queen, and Susan sovereigns reigned over a victorious squad, who defeated NWC, 3943. Ferguson, escorted by lim Stone, Dale Travis and Iohnny Pinion. DESPERATELY trying to escape to the edge of the mat for a stoppage of play, Northwest Classen wrestler, Dale Holton fought to free himself from Putnam City's Richard Young, who caught him up in a leg lock. 121 Cross-Country Pirate harriers finish first in Mid-State Speed and stamina were the main ingredients in the mix- ture that enabled the Putnam City cross-country team to beat the unbeatables on their way to their first Mid-State title. Led by the States only undefeated runner, Randy Heierding, the most-improved team in Oklahoma defeated the once thought unbeatable US Grant Generals ttwiceb. Northwest Knights toncej and the Shawnee Wolves ttwicej. In their first meet, Tahlequah, they stunned everyone by finishing second, but this was to be a year of surprises. The Tulsa Edison meet was next and the team did the im- possible by defeating the champion Generals and Knights by the phenomenal margin of 14 points. But the glory didn't last long in the Northwest meet-PC finished se- cond be-hind NWC. In the Grant relay the harriers finished third. But in the next five meets, PC West, OBU, Tulsa Rogers, OSU and Mid-State, PC finished first. This last race, Mid- State, saw the Pirates literally running away with the meet as 'Old Faithful' Randy Heierding finished first. Roger Woolery third, David Stapp 11th, Doug Yarholar 13th, Tim McFall 19th and Dave Morton 20th. The combined work of new Coach Les Barryhill and a fineteam madethebest showingeverin a Mid-State race- a true comeback for the low records of previous years. In C 5 g K, .......,. .....,, , 47- , P . 1 .. ., f-'QI .... V ,..-,,': ,.. . .5 ? , if - 4-f -' - , 1. K T if ff-'is Z 11.1, t . P e f t 5 'iff ,. i' if ,, 1 . If if b 'mf yt ff' P if ,. i D 3. FRONT ROW: Coach Les Berrvhill, D. File. I. Best. . I. Hoppe, I. Ryan. ROW 2: N. Chappell. S. Morton, B. Baxter, I. Graham. R. Colbert, B. Holt. N. Endres, ROW 3: L. Peace, R. Woolery, T. Duncan, G. Myers. D, Yarholar. R. Heierding, D. Stapp, T. McFall. B. Vest. ROW 4: I. Peterson, R. Bernard, P. Moore, R. F. Hessmer K was GETTING a victory ride on the shoulders of his teammates, first-place finisher Randy Heierding is ecstatic over his victory in the OBU meet. 122 second 111 Uklaho - ' rrr H13 ii t J jffa -W - Cundiff. BACK ROW M Logan F Benslnger B Gilmore C Pierce S McGrew B Bare,R. Wnnderly, HAPPY over results of flrst annual OBU Cross Country meet, Coach 5PRINTINGtothefm1sh Dave Stapp utlhzesevery ounce ofenergy he has Les Berryhlll 1okes wlth Roger Woolery Fred Benslnger and TOIH DUIICHII left after runnmg most of the two mlle course to f1I1lSh thlrd 1n Mld State FRONT ROW: R. Rhoades, S. lamlson, I. McGoodwin, M. Carter, B. Holt, R. Relyeq, M Rgb W T RQW 2 D D H A d Clausen, B. Spaine. BACK ROW: S. Sonnenberg, D. Mlddleman, D. Lynn. S. Ard, D. Son b g D All Swimming Mid-State taken b Tankers over IM Led by new Head Coach Gene Abney and unbeaten Steve and Dan Sonnenberg, Mark Anderson, Richard Hermes and Steve Iamison, the Pirate Tankers put together the best record in many a year. Ending with a 16-0 tournament and dual meet record, the swimmers took Mid-State and finished third in the state meet. After throwing back Iohn Marshall twice, 50-45 and 48-47, the only real competition the Pirates had faced, they went to Mid-State. Here they met Iohn Marshall again. This time, however. the competition wasn't as stiff and the Pirates ran away with the title by 12-1X2 points. All-Staters were common this year. Steve Sonnen berg captured the 200-meter free-style event, while his brother, Dan, grabbed the 200-meter backstroke.Three time All-Stater Mark Anderson won the diving competition. The victory gave the Pirates an edge on the All-Sports Trophy. 124 '7 Putnam Putnam 2 Putnam Putnam Putnam Putnam Putnam Putnam Putnam Putnam Putnam .1 LENDING an ear to Coach Gene Abney in discussion of strategy for the Putnam upcoming meet were Steve Sonnenherg, lim McGoodwin and Ron Gamble, Putnam E 5 City ...... ...... 7 2 City ...... ...... 5 0 VARSITY SCOREBOARD City ,..... ...... 8 6 Enid City ...... ...... City ....., ...... City ...... ...... City ...... ...... City ,..... ...... City ,..... ...... City ...... ,..... City ..,... .,.,.. City ...... ...... City ...... ...... NW Classen Iohn Marshall PC West ,..... Douglass ...... Capitol Hill .... Iohn Marshall US Grant ...... Midwest City Enid .....,....,... Midwest City US Grant ....., Capitol Hill .... x a e 5 W I AFTER winning the 100-meter free-style race, hearty handshakes of congratulations for his winning participation in the 74-21 romp over his aggressorfrom Capitol Hill were extended to sophomore Richard Hermes by his opponent M1 8 . 0 5 9? A Sl ' A 25 .Af Y g .4- J f fi 5 . f . 1 p .1 f X .. , 3: p .es f it Vlffiii 'K J ' 'WY Q t i r ' A 1 ,F I W . ' 'lf fs' , , ' , M - , , Ei? '-.- :. P M ' , L 9 .. Ni ta ' '- V f my f . w i 1' 7 M ., ' V 5 - Q., p 3 .Maw '- ' fav . lf w's -.. FRONT RUNV: C. Haklkr, fl. P. Knhs. N. Flnluy. S. Brits. llnit, Y. Story. K. Blair, D. Crawford, Hinkley, V. Harding. K. Osburn, M. W'hite. C. Williams, D. Rockwell, M. lA'lllis. RUM'211.Pxuldnnk,D.Smrml.D,Dixnn,H.Burton,N.Ruthsrrfnrd,lZ, Hnlmce, K. Davis, WHIRLING through the air, Vickie Harding successfully completes a flip while executing tricky tumbling and athletic skills on a trampoline, 126 U. Hnlmus, K. lIllx:lc,lN1. Mill4vr.D.Turn1rr. Y. Davis. D, lluflin. B. Burgn-r, K. Rennnr. C. Dancer, BACK RUXN: G. MUNIH, K., Nlcllunald, T. llunnler, I. Cunlx, I, Harvey. S, Ugg. L. Hull. S. Adurhnld. Ni. Milligan. CALLING upon all her strength, skill and agility, Gayle Coit jumped to- ward the volley ball in an attempt to score the winning point for her team. Girls Sports Fair sex compete on local, state levels Athletic competition need not be limited to boys, girls can also be involved in such events as softball, volleyball and basketball. To start the season the girls competed against different schools in and around the city, then moved on into state competition. Individual sports included tennis, t badminton, track and field sports at the end of the year. To be eligible for girls sports, one must have lettered in three different sports in the first year of P.E., then one must tpass written tests on each sport and skill tests on ability to l lplay each major position of the sport in competition. l ALLEY OOP! Volleying it back over the net, Melinda Bond hit the ball with an underhand return to the opposing teamin hopes of scoring a point. WITH EYES intent on the mat, Ioyce Harvey prepared herself for the necessary, careful timing of her movements to execute a hand flip. 'I27 Seeking Individuality Through Academics ,. jig in Pataki . f Amateur writers gain info on form Shortening the generation gap, teachers devised modern techniques for reaching today's teen. Recordings of the Beatles, Bill Cosby, Richard Engles and Iim Webb brought a new twist to the standard poetry and short story study- emerging as a 'pop music' hour. Creative Writing and World Literature, newly added senior courses, inspired students to broaden literary know- ledge and composition technique. Single semester classes' Creative Writing focused on creativity rather than gram- matical training, while World Literature centered on around-the-world writings, authors and philosophies. Grammar, presented with more visual aides than formerly, emphasized the usage and selection of parts of speech aiming toward correct and effective conversation. Themes and term papers, scored on content and form, con- stituted a massive part of English courses. Becket, Adventures of a Young Man and Iulius Caesar were among some of the films viewed to increase students' understanding and knowledge of authors and their works. Ni CHARTS showing the comparative length ofthe jurisdiction of the various houses in the Anglo-Saxon period helped Becky Schumacher with her re- search of the motivation ofthe early literature in her English IV class. ANGLINC for a membership in the lzaac Walton Society. Iulie Smith finds time to relax in a pleasant atmosphere and read that final novel be- gs? Y 15 . tt' Eel CONS I RUCTION of a miniature Globe, Theatre, gave Barbara Schricker a good excuse to daydream about Shakespeare. 130 'CZ'- 139' DERIVATION of words, their correct spelling, pronunciation and meaning are a must when writing English themes, Dennie Cohlmia and Larry Bundy used the reference dictionary in the class to gain the perfection needed. fore 'senioritis' takes over. Studying for senior English assignments and tests took many hours as did all other senior classes and activities. i A ' to A HOURS spent in the library searching for material to be used on papers and themes became an essential part of reference work to Betty Garrett. 131 ff MA COLORS hecame the easiest thing for Spanish students to learn. Classroom displays of flags of the nations of the Americas contained a perfect teaching aid. Pam Rylander observed that the American flag is 'roia, azul y blancaf Foreign Langglgg Students acquire appreciation of customs CHRISTMAS brought a welcome change in the way classes were con- and Customs of France during the Yuletide Iennifer Griffith put her skill ducted. French classes took advantage of the season to study the carols on the flute to good use by playing traditional songs for her class. any-K li 132 fi J I ll it 1 5 it ini xxx '-www f-,. .,,. k , f ,if f'fffU. M AU'I'I'IENTIC beer mugs made interesting study for students enrolled in German classes. Mike Hirst examined contents as well as the container different countries For the first time in twelve years, textbooks in Spanish I, II, III and IV were changed, as were those in Latin I, II and III. In addition to the book change, four new teachers were added to the staff of this department, bringing the total to nine. To learn the modern languages, French, German and Spanish teachers employed the 'ALM' method of teaching. In the audio lingual method, composed of visual, oral and aural learning, the student could see, speak and hear the language. Latin was taught in the more traditional method of verb conjugation, from which students proceeded to simple stories and then to the works of famous ancient authors, such as Caesar. Films and the language laboratory were also used as teaching aids. For Spanish classes, films about Mexico City, Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guatemala and Spain gave vivid descriptions of the people, country and customs. Similar films, including some classics, were rented for French, German and Latin departments. In the language lab, which consists of thirty-five booths, the teacher played prerecorded tapes which followed the text. Different lessons or records could be played at the same time. The student listened to the tape and then repeated it, hearing himself simultaneously. By being heard by only himself the student bene- fited from correcting his mistakes. More individual attention was available from the instructor than ordinary classroom equipment and teaching aids would allow. 5:59 lJRIEN'I'A'l'ION proved to be an opportune time for Marva Barnes and Brenda Hutcheson to promote Spanish club to Donna 'l'homson. 133 2 M l af-wk 'N d N, ll .. E fiw X X, Science Scientists delve into advanced studies Added to the courses offered by the science department was Biology II, which gave the major emphasis to more advanced and detailed study in the areas of genetics and biochemistry. In addition, this course offered more sophis- ticated laboratory experiments which included dissecting pigs and labeling insects. The films, textbooks, laboratory experiments, drawings and learning by inquiry gave stu- dents a deeper insight into the scientific field. Physical Science lectures were combined with lab work with the topics ranging from mechanics to wave motions. The course in Physics gave practical emphasis to the know- , ledge gained in previous math courses and qualified stu- dents to understand the fundamental physical motions of time. space and matter: detailed discussions of the wave l and particle theory of light and the ideas of motion and its causes: concluding with a look at electricity and ideas of atomic structure. Use of the slide rule was taught in Chemistry classes instead of in after-school seminars. The students did more experiments on their own instead of watching t demonstrations by the teacher. Although this course is largely for the students who are going to continue with the study of science in college, it was also signifi- cant to the terminal student. Chemistry deals not not only with scientific problem solving but also 'l SNll'l.-XRS were prepared by Kathy Howard for the examination of yeast to determine the bacteria in the tissue through the lens of a microscope. develops lGCllI1lqL16S used ill S0lViDg other pI'0lJl8II1S. ?' 3 ERUDITE respect for the care needed in scientific experiments led Ianie Stover and Mark Hurd to pay cautious atten- tion to the procedures to sucessfully complete their experiment in collecting hydrogen by heating chemicals, 134 wed!! ONCE defanged, rattlesnakes do not make as fearsome opponents. This snake was not alive, but just to be on the safe side, Stanley Fletcher removed the venom from his specimens teeth before attempting to dissect it. LABELING insects was one of the projects for the new Biology II classes. GOOD intentions may be misunderstood. Although this bird in distress Ian Filippo augmented the colorful collection with her own contribution. needed care for his broken leg, he kept a wary eye on Margaret Ellis. is 0 5 E r 5 s X 4'3 gif 'Q-Ygilil 3 x fz- A ' l5T '1wfii'P?a':9? 135 13131 Combined M 1 , , Ni.. , wa., - ,,,....-.-W VISUALIZATION of three-dimensional figures became easier for Ann Cheney with the aid of a solid cone while researching algebraic figures. 136 courses la groundwork for Enabling seniors to pursue math study the entire year, Trigonometry and Math Analysis were combined to formu- late a new two-semester course, Advanced High School Math. Providing an additional year of mathematic enrich- ment for desiring seniors, topics of individual choice were studied at the students' own speed. Topics ordinarily considered beyond the high school level were studied in preparation for college. Terms such as hyperbolas, theorems, polynomials and formulas which may not be generally understood became part of the regular vocabulary of these inquisitive-minded students. Traditional courses offered by the Math department encouraged extensive study throughout four high school years. Modern and SMSG Geometry, Algebra I, II and Senior Math Seminar provided categories for advance- ment. Business Math, a single-semester subject, incorporated the mathematical technology applied in business offices. This included discounting, retailing, accounting, purchasing. and taxing. Supplementing texts and Work books, blackboard graphs, opaque and overhead projectors and mathematical in- struments aided the lecture method of subject presenta- tion. Graph-top desks assisted students in readily visualizing the plotting, graphing and charting oflines, curves and scales. BURYING his nose in his textbook, Greg Myers concentrated on basic concepts which introduced calculus into the Math Analysis course 'him . 1 future college stud PROVING the theorem of Circular tangencies and biseCtors,Susan Scur- lock demonstrated her proof beforethe class with the teachersprotractor. CALLED upon to display his geometric problem on the blackboard, Steve Iones hesitantly questioned the accuracy of his two-column proof. Having MUSLNG over the mechanics ofa mammoth slide rule. Cindy Fleming. Iohn Smith and Dow Sayer calculated numeral digits for problem computations. Completed the required steps. a sigh of relief escaped from him upon his learning that the given and proven statements were precise. MX A W k .. 'wiv' 9-. La k ,. . 'I37 Social Studies Ubservance of child behavior enriches LJ 'Lane ENRICHING their knowledge in study of cultures, Richard Andeel and Cary Cotter located sites of historical landmarks around the world 138 Concepts of the world around us develop almost from the moment of birth. Psychology students were given the op- portunity to observe children from two to nearly five ans- wer questions and identify objects in intelligence tests. One Psychology class went on a field trip to visit the Enid State Home for mentally retarded children. Psychology and Sociology, one-semester courses related to each other, indicated the importance of social relations in human be- havior and interpreted basic characteristics of social groups. Feature length movies, A Patch of Blue, Three Faces of Eve and A Raisin in the Sun, were studies of modern day social and racial problems. World History, covering the study of the earliest hun- ters to present day events, gave students a clearer under- standing of the reasons behind world situations, yesterday and today. Documentaries of World Wars I and II, A Tale of Two Cities and several films on famous men were shown to the history classes. Compiling a newspaper of the 1800-1812 period and studying Newsweek magazine gave American History students a deeper concept into both the political and social side of the U.S. Raising the curtain of mysterious Russia, Russian History probed into its past and examined the cultural, political and religious issues leading to the communistic dictatorship. Listening to concerts, dance music and poems by Russian com- posers and poets brought out some of the cultural feel- ings of Russian people. With this course, students came closer to understanding the inner objectives of the U.S.S.R. is f-sa., , CHOICE of electives is becoming wider in the school curriculum each year. In order to choose wisely before pre-enrollment. Kathy Smith. iunior, previewed Russian History with Mrs, Kathryne Sandlin. class discussions huya usedcar fmminsfas mm? COULD you see this man selling cars? Nancy Colvert could not imagine so, along with the responsibilities he will assume in the White House. ! 1 gr, 7-Q... F , 1464? T Ni f-WM? e is .A N MyW,,,,.. i v W Q IX M -tw E 4 .- , .I , Q.-,F'f,2gMi,f'f.L u fr . ' ,,iiio -H.-....e W 4 V' - ' . , : E '- ' ' NE ,sy H W .-,A K' J ., E 7 . T gi Vsi- H , A K KM' K - ' ' ' '-if ,,. . H ,. . i - 3. S'- K 3 gl-13' ,u ' . it, we -H aa..3.2.fn ':3'.f2z-:4t,1s ,V , .- A V ,ieprrra 'i first-1-'f,t vpz -h ' l.:'.:s '-my sate -t ,als aww 1. n .Usb WV, t. 7, ., Aw'-,ml 5.1 'hx' A.. lv' R' ,fi ,Iii 7 'Qgkfz ' Fl Y A' nil Q I 'hfvT!'f'W X' J ft' k'd' 3' t':..::E fre 4, f -frlfsgif-zz-S 'lg L,,..1:,:,g 5 -n,1-f'-,Wt Wi'P:5,5?5 1 ' .,,.'1- -1 4 'WL-4' ESTf'2b- ti Eg-34 X 1- ., V, wg- ,arf-gn :ff X' 1- A M ,W t 't,'j11'f?'4 S' in 3 i -A sf-..f?ffZ. ESL CURRENT EVENTS always play an important part in history courses. Da- vid Hall kept a running record of daily events through a clipping notebook. TEENAGE interest in politics took a major upturn on the local, state and national levels this year. The Teen- age Republican club of PC gathered forsome last-minute strategy to en- list more workers in distributing signs,bumper stickers and literature. 139 MECHANICAL components of electric typewriters must be understood by typing students before proceeding with signments. Business up We Preparing machines for stencil production typing, Anette Stewart and Roy Beck disengage their carriages in order to clear keys of excess ink. Training drills novices for working world Unique in that it was for sophomores only, a new course was added to Putnam City's business curriculum. Career's and Occupations offered guidance to new high schoolers in choosing their professional preferences. Occupational experiences and vocational qualifications were made available to students in other business courses as well. Calculators, keypunch similators, duplicating equipment, adding machines, dictaphones and typewriters promoted the student learning process. Overhead pro- jectors and tapes were used in shorthand tests in addition to standardized records. An adaptation of 'Bingo' was utilized to add spice to the class and to help students re- member brief forms. An employer-employee situation was applied in Typing Il to introduce students to the re- ality of job relationships. Films were shown to students in secretarial training, typing and shorthand. Office Teamwork and How to Keep a lob helped pupils to understand that being prepared for a job involves more than just occupational ability and skill. 140 VITAL business data. recorded and played back by dictaphones. was used by Bill Hudson as he combined resources to complete his COE assignment Q VITAL business statistics, recorded and played back on dictaphones, were used by Bill Hudson onthe adding machine to complete his assignments. SKILL in the usage of Secretarial equipment was developed in business class. Ioan Arnold and Kelly Malchi operated the duplicating machine. Q 3 THE GUIDING hand of Mrs. Midge Teter was all ihat was required to help smooth out the problems faced by first-year typing student, Donna Murray. 141 Distributive Education Students learn of retailing business College-bound students benefited from a specially de- signed course which developed general business back- ground. Working under the direct supervision of a store sponsor who was partially responsible forthe training, the students spent at least fifteen hours per week in on-the- job training in a local business establishment. Public relations, selling techniques andmanagement were studied during the Distributive Education classes. The completion of a full year's program, containing daily occupational experiences and classroom study, resulted in the reception of two credits toward graduation requirements. The classes, composed of juniors and seniors, learned skills and attitudes necessary for future full-time employment. kg, ,K any v-nqur ' TACT in working with people becomes part of any job. Iill Fuller put classroom hints to good use while bidding 'good-evening' to customers. 142 CASH registers are an important part of retailing and must be run ac- curately. Knowing this, Mike Freels took some class time to practice. WINDOW displays are the first thing seen by a prospective buyer. Don Gray made some final adjustments on his latest advertising venture. W . X PFW E is fs W-. ..,..-.c.,,, . I .X 1 fha t KNOWLEDGE gained through on-the-job experience prepares Co-operative Education students for the demanding business world. An employee of the Rainbow Travel Agency, Iackie Dallas, displayed pamphlets for Chris Meeks, Cooperative Office Education Office proficienc applied by senior girls MM- ali? ,, 'PRACTICE makes perfect: was the motto of Susan Pickens, as she took to her typewriter to achieve this goal. the mark of an efficient employee. Valuable work experience for career exploration and fin- ancial self-help were incorporated in the COE program which was made available to senior girls enrolled in busi- ness courses. Those enrolled in COE, attending business classes in the morning and working in the afternoon, earned three credits toward requirements needed for graduation. Mimeographing, stenography and reception work were some of the fields offered. Over half of the participants continued on the jobs after graduation. Employers filled out evaluation sheets on the affirmative and negative traits of their personnel, which helped students see their strong points and also areas which needed improvement. ASPECTS of the business world. including accurate files, became part of the everyday life of students whowere in C.O.E. such as Robbie Boswell. , d Af! Speech and Drama Cast performs modern full-length movie 5 i it tg, IM ll8 fy Q 'N-Ax tri X , 2-1 K N .,.,fEL..J PAINT cans dont serve as very apt resting places after a 5-flight climb, but Becky Ricks, Corey's mom in Barefoot in the Park found solace in comforting phrases lay Corey. Chris Carson. and Paul. Steve Morton 'I44 or l wr- i .Ti TAKING in the full scope of their new apartment, Paul. played by Steve Morton, and Corey, played by Chris Carson. visualize it when refurbished. EXHILARATIVE rehearsing for his part as delivery man in Barefoot in the Park, took Charles Delhotal to the air to emphasize a particular point. fm pawns: tw -an in xv L.mi1r.q1-u.xva, .q,wAa.nanmnwunnnmvm.u1:u-nnaneznrnx af in . in fall all-school pla Theater-in-the-round, scene of one of the four presentations of the Drama Department, was another first for Putnam City. In addition to a musical and a children's play, an evening presentation of the all-school play, Barefoot in the Park, was staged in November. To prepare for upcoming tournaments and contests, a new video-tape machine was utilized by speech and debate classes. The challenge of competion was offered in 20 intrastate and 5 interstate contests hosted in Missouri, District of Columbia, Arkansas and Texas. Orations were also prepared for the three main contests, Voice of De- mocracy, the American Legion Oratory Contest and Ameri- can Heritage, which were based on governmental issues. Literary cuttings and one-act plays for the advanced Drama II students followed the fundamentals of acting, in- terpretations and pantomimes studied in Drama I. From im- promptu speeches to chalk talks, Speech I developed good public speaking habits and appeal that could be utilized for personalenrichment in future education and professions. DRAMATICALLY reading an excerpt from Barefoot in the Park, Becky Ricks rehearses for the part of Corey's mother, one of the characters. UNDER the strain of a heavy saddle, mock horse Larry Ishmael felt slightly apprehensive about the idea of be- ing ridden. Nikki Green explained the use of the saddle girth in a demonstration talk for Speech class. 145 Fine and Industrial Arts Creativity emerges from raw materials 2 1 'W M ,,,, 1.: . H197 -v r- A-:N g r J , . E A . '1 5---U f E ff i A gf sm X I ...Lx ,ICU TRANSPARENCIES used on the overhead projector by Mr. Cecil Cannon aided mechanical drawing students in visualizing angles of diagrams. 146 Creating forms of art and imagery from clay, ceramics, metal and wood released the inspiring abilities of fine and industrial arts students. Nimble fingers and inventive ideas emerged in completed form as canvas portraits and wooden chess boards. Exposing students to every phase of artistic media, art appreciation and history formulated extensive research backgrounds necessary before further study and applica- tion. Participation in art festivals and separate competition, such as the 'paint in', provided worthwhile experiences for skillful students. Reviving run-down car motors to workable order and rebuilding car bodies offered practical experience to auto mechanics students interested in prospective auto- motive work. Tables, candlesticks, bookcases and chairs were constructed out of raw lumber by woodworking classes. Agriculture applied scientific research in solving farm- ing problems. Divisions of ranching were studied accord- ing to the needs of the various sections of the country. LIKE a master amid an artistic and apropos atmosphere, Pam Walters used her talented fingers to sculpture herown creation in the Art Illcourse. i -W' 1 CHECKING to see if tho shock absorbers were functioning correctly and if the: axle: was up to pz1r.D4:nn Burtchezr perrforined drastit: czlizinges onthis PREPARlNGthe beginning sketch for an assignment in Art II. Connie Cald- woll used ai creative: touch to perfect ei possible prize-winning project. xt ,JI 1' ,ts AE it 5 .4 .. :V i ,, 1: M, 'S :R s t old Car. llzircl-worlx. grsaso and grime is tho litre of an auto ineztzlinnicz student, lt iust might end up running. if ovurytliiiig goes all right. REASSEMBLING ai Car motor, Travis Honeycutt :ind Bill Bolz, auto mo- ohanic students, replaced the distributor cap and fzhooked the ignition 'NIM l47 Physical Education Fitness, sportsmanship and competition NVITH a fistful of power and forceful determination. Melinda Millirzan vluhbed the volleyball over the not during luzr physical education class. 148 STRETCHINC tall into the air, Vicki Harding strived to hit the volley- ball back over tho net in an attempt to gain a victory for her team. PRIOR to beginning their basketball game, Coach ElamPebworth reviewed the court rules and discussed the personal fouls with the team members. stressed for health 'Iumping jacks, sit-ups, windmills and push-ups as well as sports such as volleyball, basketball, baseball, tennis and tumbling compiled the varied schedule of the physical ed. Nclasses. Competition within the separate classes in various lsports, promoted feelings of good sportsmanship which developed toward other teams and their members. Physical fitness, a heavily stressed institution nationally, was readily encouraged by the planned curriculum. BASIC basketball moves were used as a part of the warm-up exercises in physical education class by Tom MacCalester and Rickie Kern, seniors. BRACING for trampoline contact, Bobby Smith Completed his flip in lay- out position. which called for precision in timing and body placement. BELIEVE it or not. Miss Ivine Paris is directing a gym class rather than an orchestra. Vicki Harding watched amusedly while doing stunts. M, .ff W l 149 knew: yy mm l W hAL, 3 1VhY , r 3 'Ji , N.-,V-. M 1 AIDI-ID by ihe now driving simulator, Mr. Toni Clieatwood recreated a traffic problem. explaining one of the numerous hazards of rush-hour drivin1 WI'I'Haidesiretolearnthecorrecttechniquesofclriving.Wayne Neukumei listened I0 diF9Cli0HS UU The UDUFHUUU Of the Slmulilwf- S fi , 7 V? -151 - 2 , ,A T , F f a . 5 5 A i 150 Drivers Education Driving simulators keep PC up to date Newly incorporated into Putnam's Driver Education fa- cilities, the driving simulator gave students the impression of actual driving without the danger involved in puting a newly-orientated student on the road. The roads on which those using the simulator drove were projected on a screen. In addition to the discussions on safety, the course included a study of the major parts of the engine. Thirty class hours, 3 driving hours and 12 simulator hours were required for completion of this course. Approximately 352 students enrolled in the course each semester, at the end of which an official from the Safety Department gave the driving part of the test to those who filled the requirements for their driverls license. 4 ifgiifq , WONDERING how she scored, Nancy Doll waited while an officer from ALL S clear Ianice Smith decided and after a quick look in the rear view the State Department of Public Safety computed the results of her test. m1r1 or began to maneuver thc, car from P C s parking lot for her test 3 A . OKLAHOMA City's Area Vocational-Technical Center, located in the southwest part of town. offered students from all over to the Technology school for the morning and then to their respective high schools for their afternoon courses.V0cational the city a chance to learn trade skills. Buses shipped students and technical training is offered to both juniors and seniors- Vocational School Opportunity offered to obtain trade skills IOININC forces to loarn letter press operations, Putnam City HS students combined with learners from allover OklahomaCity. Printing mechanisms were pointed ont by Mr, Iames Odell to Classen HS student, Larry Cutler. 152 Broadening the outreach of vocational education with stu- dents attending the Center a half-day and the other half- day spent at the home school, the Oklahoma City Area Vocational-Technical Center dedicated itself to the task of offering quality programs for the benefit of high school students. The Center cooperates as a joint venture of the Oklahoma City Public School System and the State Depart- ment of Vocational-Technical Education. Programs offered were one to two years in length de- pending upon the particular specialized area. Students were admitted into the various programs based upon their aptitude, interest, ability and past performance in school work. Courses such as computer programing, electronics, chemical technology, drafting, commercial art, printing, medical and dental assistance, mechanics and refrigera- tion were offered to high school juniors and seniors. Vocational and technical programs in the high schools will continue to function and be expanded. An Area Center is to provide vocational and technical education that can- not be offered in a comprehensive high school. Similar to the Student Council, the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, VICA, promoted student government and activities. District and state meetings stressed leader- ship training among chapter officers. Three Putnam City students held offices in their VICA chapters. Publication of the VICA Flyer, the school newspaper, established a novel 'first' for the Area Center. VICA news, local, state-wide and nationally was covered by the paper which also featured an all-school sports section. r'5. .Wm 3 -Q. iff? it 'kt 5 o T l , W 1 , n lt COMPUTER SCi9DC6- 0119 Of the f8SCim1fiHl-Z C1'HftS taught Ht the VOCHUDHHI TRAINING to become a dentists assistant, lanet Zevnik practiced at the Sghogly involved PC students Tom Tharnish and Iohn Wickersham. Vocational School on her fellow student, Mary Ravero from Saint Mar'y's. 153 FRONT ROW: S. Smay, C Babin, T. Orth, B. Hardin, I. Scribner, S. Dyer, D. St. Iohn, port, D. Sherry, T- Smith, M. Hanna. T. Heck. R- Henk. T. Thornhill, l- LOClKl'lClg0. T. Norwine, R, Stark, I. Clover, P. Kerran. ROW 2: V, Ray, S. Smith, S. Rn Chorus ss, I. Daven- D. Phillips. BACK ROW: C. Murray, C. Rhoades, B. Flowers, S. Smith, G. Pollard, Putnam Cit 's own presents TV special MIXED chorus officers are: Lynda Pfeil, Librarian: Ianet George, Chap- lain: Ianice McGlothlan, Secretary: Theresa Thornhill, Treasurer: Tom Andrew. President: Cindy Murray, Librarian, l54 'Music makers' of Putnam City began the year with a fall presentation of excerpts from musicals. The Mixed Chorus gave a Christmas Program at Shepherd Mall and appeared in a TV special. The Vocal Music Department joined with the Band and Drama Departments in presenting an all- school musical. A new ensemble class, consisting of 8 boys and 6 girls, was originated. Out of the '14, there were a mixed quartet, boys quartet and trio, who performed at church functions the FBLA Christmas party and a Putnam All-Sports Meeting v GLEE CLUB OFFICERS: FRONT ROVV: Myrna Douglas, Librarian: Andrea Rose, Llhrar- ian: ROW' 2. Ioan Arnold, Chaplain: Cheryl Porter, Vice-President: Cheree Uhesser, Student Director: BACK ROW: Debbie Snodgrass, Secretary: Kathlnu Dennis, Treasur- er: Debbie Dennis, President: Karen Smith, Librarian: Betty Blackburn, Vice-President! Billie Nash. President. .151 iii .Awmnim A 4 2.13 4 xg . .MS M. Harris. R. Klncald, D. Kang, D. Krone, D. Hensley, M. Gentry, PATIENTLY waiting for just that right blend of tone and har- mony from her 'music makers. Mrs, Fern Frierdlander Checked with the piano for the correct pitch on the: final chords. B. Thompson. SWEETHEARTS Tommy Norwine and Teresa Thornhillg Attendants Roy Beck, I8I1i6'Ce MCG1OIh1aI1. Debbie DGIUUS and Mike Hanna 'Wy qpw-ww A . na.. ew FRONT ROW: C. Porter, K. Malwick, C. Hutchinson, K. Smith, P. Hyden, D. Mclntyre, ROW 31 K- I-0W9l'y, B- EISBY- T- BHFFIHEUIU D- Burus. C. Temple, I- EIlill!lf0l'l- D- DBIUIIB. V. Canney, K. McCartney, C. Buckner. ROW' 2: CZ. Armstrong, A. Rose, C, Chesghlr, B, L. Shroycr. B. Buddln. V. Yancey. BACK ROW: B, Nash, I. Austin, C. Bloom, H. Mariz, Blackburn, P. Shanahan, C.mfhiiiak.-r,L.1s1y.,.-5, KA Dpnnis, D, Snodgrass, 1, Snowden- I. Plpher. B. Botlger, S. Warren, I. Mahaffcy, D. Drouol, K. Miller, I. Weathers. Chorus Singers unite to star in school musicals BRINGING each part into perfect tune was one of the problems of director. Mrs, Fern Friedlander. Steve Dickson. Dori Sherry. Pauleita Hyden, Gerald Pollard and Tom Heck practiced the lyrics to 'Step io the Rear' from ihe Broadway musical, George M 156 Band Precision manuevers bring back awards Three short blasts from the whistle of Putnam's first female drum major, Debbie Durall, put 192 feet on the move with rhythm. This prize-winning marching band won a superior trophy at the District Contest for the first time in 17 years under their new director, Mr. Walter Coker. Inter-class bands with selected members added a musi- cal background to the Veterans Day and Christmas assem- blies, and strived for improvement through experience. MAIORETTES of Putnam Clty's 1968-1969 hand were Brenda Good, Kathy Painter, Cathy McLaughlin, Debbie McDonald, Brenda Hutcheson. Debbie Durnll, PC's flrsl female band malor and Katrina Dennls, malorette. Fm QUEEN Brenda Hutcheson was attended by Bob Baxter, Tom Armstrong, Nita Fry, Frank Gill, Ianet Head, Ierry Lawson and Susan Tombarlinl OFFICERS of Band were Kim Smith,Secretary: Sheryl Massey, Librariang Ianice Austin, Treasurer: Mr. Walter Coker, Band Director: Frank Gill, Vice'President: David Danner. President: Ianie Swyden, Chaplain. 1 1 ...J- 157 'F 9 o e a 9 0 a u u ,, o Q Q e u e ew c Q o Q o a 0 0 o 9 o v o is Q SAXOPHONES. FRONT ROW: N. Fry, R. Stumpp. ROW 2: B. Connelly, C. Wickline, R. BASS CLARINET, ALTO CLARlNl'I'l', OBOE, BASSOON. FRONT ROW: I. lVl1:Kinnr:y. McNeely. ROW 3: I. Powell, A. Helms, B. Adams. BACK ROW: K. Blessing, G, Sander. ROW' 2: P. Sanders, M. Butler. BACK ROXV: H. Rush, G. Rilzkell, P. Cerey. S, Innes. L. VVeaver. S. VVells. 2' a A D o 9 9 a n Q Q ., a a n za e o o o u u o Q a 0 0 Q 0 0 1. D Q , 3 0 u , fr e 9 n 'U 2 ' n . CLARINETS. FRONT ROXV: I. VVeiszhrnd. K. Haplw, D. Durall, G. Miller, D. Hihlms. ROVV Vered, M. Marcus, P. Clements, R. Stovall, M. Reed, M. Mczlinrmiek, P. McPherson, l. 2: D. Hamil, L. Reed, R. Sayers. T. Herrington, S. Heller, A. Palmer. ROVV Ii: l.. Mitsnher, Latham, R. Davison. H. Higgins, P. Dawson, I. Austin, A. Nvgreen. R. Rogers, R. Hanna. BACK ROVV: D. FRENCH HORN, BARITONE HORN, TUBAS. FRONT ROW: M. Smith, S. Massey, I. Dnhhg, A. While, D. Murray. ROW 2: B. Holt, R. Brnx, P. Mnnre, R. Ym-k, M. Cqnwgy, I. Kuykenrlall, B. Oldland. BACK ROW: L. Daupzherity, D. Carlin, W. Franklin, S. Barber. M. Lacy, D. Danner, K. Kopp. a ' Q lv a 0 u 0 e a p . . a 0 Q s 4 o Q U Q 4. 0 Q Q Q o e a Q AWK v o 11 u G 6 Q o 9 u 0 u Q 5 D o 0 Q Q u 9 o fs Q as a as xv 0 o H Q o a a a o aa e- v n o n TRUMPETS. FRONT ROW: R. McMahnn, I. Pnarsnn, T. Brox. ROW 2: M. Zinck, E. Besenfcldcr, C. Langley, H. Dnmunbrun. ROW 3: G. Cntler, E. Al. wood, S. Kimball, B. Hampton, M. Hnugan, M. Houx. BACK ROW: T. Willi8mS. C- RICH. T-Summerlin, K.Austin, T.M0ntg0mery. B.Thigpun, B.Bgxtnr, Band Early-morning march results in perfection o q x o 1- 0 n o o FLUTES. FRONT ROW: B. Hutcheson. ROW 2: S. Ratchcl, I. Swyden. ROW 3: K. Smith, I. Head, D. Bradway. BACK ROW: S. Tumberlln, S. Baird, S. Ely, I. Griffith. PERCUSSION, TROMBONHS. FRONT ROW: B. HBH, F. Gill, P. Bixlnr. ROVV 2: D. Pal- mer, I.. Ralzlnff, M. Carpenter, D. Hardwickc. ROVV 3: S. Cundiff, K. Mushurg. R. Rum- sny, S.Adkins,W.Ilapkn. BACK ROWgH. Bowen, S. Pearsnn, I. Snmmlnr, G. Ciussmann B. Baxter, U. Brandon. M u Q Q 9 9 A a n a as n 0 e 5 0 159 x..,,, SPORTS staff, Rick Schaeffer. Steve Grant sind Pat NVorrilow. scanned AS the Press Assenilily come to on end. esort Rink Schaeffer hreathed ai through football program to find it player for story for The Pirate Log, sigh of relief to Lee Ann Slayton. the newlyeerowned Press Queen for 158. GA'I'llliRlNGfac:ts of school events und writing the stories werethe duties Rive. David Hell. Eleanor Burford. Steve Shockey, Ross Arne ringer. of reporters for The Pirate Log, Sue Morgaiiilarol- Lynne Moore, Brendo Lynette Mutz, Dee Anne Wooten and Laura Watson were staffers. Y4.-Q, If eu f-H'Il'.!1..1vM.mm I -.H 'CW CHOSEN for their ability and efforts on the newspaper staff, Press Queen attendants were Sue Atkins, Rita Claborn and Teri Newspaper Reznicek, all editors of The Pirate Log. Staffers work toward high-rated paper UPON completion of selling her ads, Brenda Iohnson, ad manager for the newspaper, arranged them on the paste-ups for their final publication. Sports and Homecoming programs, newspaper and radio correspondence and nation-wide paper exchanges made up the multiple extensions handled by the staff. PC corre- spondents collaborated with four Oklahoma City area papers to notify the state of school activities and state- wide radio coverage came over the KOMA radio station. Staff members dispatched The Pirate Log in exchange for other high school papers. Learning new and ever-changing methods, the '68 staff attended the Summer Publications Workshop on the Uni- versity of Oklahoma campus, which also hosted the OIPA Fall and Spring Conferences. In November, they traveled to the Oklahoma State campus for 'I-Day', sponsored by the OSU Iournalism department. Putnam City made an out- standing showing at the awards luncheon at which the staff received nine top awards for news, editorials, features and sports writings. During National Press Week, The Pirate Log staff pre- sented the annual Press Assembly over which the news- paper editor reigned as queen. Ernie Schultz, news director at WKY-TV, spoke to PC students concerning the news cov- erage of civil disorders and the national presidential election. 161 Newsgager High honor rating goal for bi-monthl My ll-nu...-. EDITORS1 Rita Claborn, managing. Sue Akins, photography, Terie Rez niCek.feature,Bill Witt,editorial,ar1d Lee Ann Slayton. Qdifnminqghigf, 162 t ,. ..i,. at , 4-5- B.- PHOTOGRAPHERS, Tom Falter, Iohn Powers, Randy Nichols, Iohn Alf- son and Harry Falter covered all the major school events for the paper. BUSINESS staff of the Pirate Log consisted of Diane Dunlop, circulation Karen Kleen, staff typist, Greg Deaton, ads: and Becky Brand, manager 'FB ' l , c gi L if fxi, URGING staff members through deadlines were the editors of the 1968-69 Treasure Chest, Paula Bobo, production man ager, Graceann Sliger, copy editor, Lynda Holley. editor-in-chief, and Pam Furgerson. photography editor and yearbook QUGGII. Ye arb ook O La outs. . .photos . .copy. . .printer . -30- DRAWING. precision measuring and originality were the talents utilized PROOFING finished pages, Lynda Holley, editor-in-chief, questioned Mr by yearbook staff layout workers, Mark Wilkes and Libby Sandlin y as ff Iohn Clark, American yearbook consultant, about corrections needed if 163 V? no Q? COPY Staff FRONT R0Wf D. Ewing. K. Black. C. Meeks. I. lnhnsmn. BACK now. 1. mason. s. smith, s. Rawlings. s. cisseu, D. naymo NOMINATED by the Treasure Chest staff and elected by the student book Queen. Pam Furgerson, photography editor, and attendants. body on the basis of their participation in the production of the yearbook Lynda Holley, editor-in-chief and Graceann Sliger. copy editor. They and their services in various school activities were the 1968-1969 Year- were presented during the 68-69 yearbook assembly in May. u 164 l x 2 x t Rye if HOLDING the darkroom fort, Bruce Weaver. Ross Spicer and Gary Fear- now, head photographer, focused on picture ideas for sports pages. YEARBOOK isn't all writing. Pictures and bookkeeping kept Diana Fant, assistant photography editor and Bob Ballard, business manager, busy. 7 C js. X , k is ,fs-5 I me 4 .,,..M- ' SPORTS WRITERS, Craig Farrill, Mike Anderson, editor, and Pat Williams contributed to the Treasure Chest by Covering Putnam sports events. Yearbook Staffers contend for All-Amerie an rating Challenging last year's All-American rating of the '68 Treasure Chest, yearbook staffers strived for perfection in the pictures, layouts and body copy they produced. Long hours and tedious work under the constant pressures of deadlines, demanded strict efficiency the first time around. At the Summer Publications Workshop on the University of Oklahoma campus, planning for the '69 Treasure Chest began to take form. Spring and Fall conferences, again at OU, were attended by the entire staff. 'I-Day', hosted by the Iournalism department of OSU, offered a variety of applicable seminars where the staff listened to experts. Concluding the final deadline of the yearbook, senior staff members concentrated their efforts on writing and pros ducing the yearbook assembly, while the '70 staffers gain- ed practical experience byediting the summer supplement. 165 9'dwUr-'+A - 5 N. t 1 . , .f E , STORIES and articles for the school-wide magazine, the Putnam City Hi-Lites, were written by Mike Robertson, Christi Smith, Ian Pierce, Magazine Ads, stories readied for final publication 'Pot Pourri', a French idiom meaning a little bit of every- thing, appropriately described the Putnam City Hi-Lites. In its seventh year of publication, the PC school magazine covered additions, construction, activities, faculty and students of the 47-square-rnile school district. Fictional stories, written by staff members and other interested students, were included along with informative articles over specific events. Coverage also included the construction of the new Pirate Stadium and immediate extension of classrooms to supplement the expanding student body. After selling advertising space to various businesses, staff members arranged ads into an attractive page layout for publication. Putnam City Hi-Lites was distributed to busi- nesses as well as to the student body and school faculty. 166 Donna Millican, Don Douglas, Suzi Parks and Ian Riddle, copy staffers for magazine, who inspected layouts to find exact counts for copy. BOOKKEEPING involved in advertising was overseen by Debby Deberry. while Katie Crawford and Debbie Barringer prepared ads g t web f' ,po--ff . NWS, ' DQ 1: .W xsl'.,e .,.., . ,, NEXT shot's size, angle and position, important to any photographer, PLANNING the layout for PC's all-school magazine, Nancy Dugeon, and were planned by Bill Iohnson, the magazine staffer with a 'camera eye'. Gayle Whittaker, co-editors, searched for the latest techniques. SELECTED in recognition of their sedulous work to reign over the magazines celebration WITH the untimely loss of a C0-editor, Rita Clabgm banquet were co-editors Nancy Dudgeon, attendant, and Gayle Whittaker, queen. characteristically Changed Over to fill in the gap. 'Y te me 1a8w3PAPQR NAC, I K ,f4 l l 167 SUPERINTENDENT of all Putnam City Schools, Mr, Leo C. Mayfield was kept busy with the intricate details required by the vast duties of his iob. DUTIES of hiring the service personnel and being in charge of students' transfers were handled by Mr, Fred Caviness, assistant superintendent. Administration Gfficials anticipate expanding district Supervising financial and structural advancements of a 47-square mile school system, Putnam City's superintendent and school board members assembled monthly to discuss pending school issues. Allocating for bills, approving con- structional improvements, building repairs and alloting salaries were also discussed at board meetings. Superintendent, Mr. Leo C. Mayfield, actively partici- pated in community and civic activities despite his busy work schedule. YMCA, American Legion and church par- ticipation crowded his extracurricular schedule. Keeping up with current administrative methods, Mr. Mayfield at- tended meetings throughout the year, including the Na- tional Administrator's meeting in February at Atlantic City. Assisting Mr. Mayfield, Mr. Fred Caviness, assistant superintendent, interviewed and hired service personnel and handled student transfers. Mr. I. Frank Malone, per- sonnel directorq Mr. Glen Crouch, purchasing director: and Mrs. Gwen Allred, foods and services director, who dealt with all-school menu planning,completed the staff. Mrs. Lee Mason served as school board Clerk as well as sec- retary to Mr. Mayfield. Mr. Don Greve, President of the schoolboard, led members in a prosperous year. The completion and opening of PC West and the new Pirate Stadium finalized the bond issue pro- posed for their erection. Continuing with necessary expan- sion, 20 additional classrooms were constructed at PC West and 14 classrooms were added to Tulakes Elementary. TAKING time to study on vocational guidance, Mr. I. Frank Malone showed one phase of his work in public relations and personnel. Q55 Srlxf 1' y SEARCHING out a few familiar faces at the Teachers Reception were Mr. and Mrs. lim Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Don Creve. Authentic dancers, leis if' MF- D011 Creve Mr. Bill Morwood Pl'9Sid9Ilt Vice-President Mr. lim Dennis Mr. Calvin Bowman ex ffm . ,,-1 and pineapple nametags helped set the stage for the Hawaiian Luau theme of the evening to acquaint faculty members with the ad ministration. Mrs. Lee Mason ,M Clerk i 'Q 'K 5 A ' ' 21: N . . mel ' 'N .. .ii i w f' 'V . ' , -V f,,.,,5'fz:mW Mr. Howard Neumann 169 Administration Principals strive to keep abreast of trends -M., HONORED by Bethany Nazarene College as an outstanding alumni, Principal C. Ralph Downs completed one of his many daily reports. DEALING with student behavior and the problems of attendance were some of the duties of assistant principal, Mr. Iames H. Hamilton. Administration of the curriculum and student activities as well as oversight of the campus, was divided among the principal and two vice-principals. 1 Honored by the NDEA, Ralph Downs was among 50 secondary principals to attend a two-week science and social studies conference at the University of Colorado. In February he read a paper to the Secondary School Princi- palis Conference in San Francisco reporting the findings of the NDEA convention. In order to study the latest con- cepts of education, Mr. Downs attended a Modular Sche- duling Conference at the University of Iowa. In addition to administration, Mr. Downs is a member of the State Teachers Education Preparation Commissions, NEA, OEA, Secondary Principals Association, Phi Delta Kappa and is on the board of management of the Westside YMCA. Mr. B. I. Nichols assisted Mr. Downs in administrative work with the faculty and substitute teachers. The physi- cal maintenance of the campus and the coordination of conferences involving outside groups were under his jurisdiction. He has a Master-plus degree in City School Administration and is doing graduate work at OU. He be- longs to a men's education fraternity, Phi Delta Kappa. Personal dealings with student-faculty relations and attendance supervision were the basic responsibilities of Mr. Iames Hamilton, who commuted from Mustang where he serves as a city councilman. Mr. Hamil- ton is continuing graduate work at the OU campus. ESTABLISHED as the mediator between parents and school, Mr. B. I. Nichols, assistant principal, conducted parent-teacher con ferences. fi? f I ,sk Q: jx cs at W as it i as af' ,,...-4v4f ' ...f FLIPPING through a book of American colleges, Mrs. Iuanita Kidd. senior counselor, searched for pertinent information for inquiring students. CHECKING and rechecking his file cards for schedule assignments,senior counselor, Mr. Hugh Coonfield, remained dedicated to his favorite class. iQ 'f ,5 .' , .5 , I .' ls qi as.. h 'fi is' -- ff c . ,s -a Q ga L ' .fl 'X 'az j 4 , ' U ' - , 1 4 i X' is . , V ,, , . - V sv ,- K , 5 in C E 'N A K K H 'u S' 'i , 2, .7 .s . ,Q . .E Q z as fl i if 5, is 5 if 1 'F 15' v W KW wr yt if . I ,l f . . s Q 'E gsm- C .I J, ,gt H ,. . E Q M My xg ,, V Q ij, ij at 4 W as me I V 1, ,. at , ia X W 2 F 1 6 j V, , . 4 - W, an ' W Vi' is F . :S , i.. , V A CRW , as f x X i ' I i g yn. kg R LV 2 I W' Q 1 , 5 a . ' ,JF ig vlll , Counselors Guiding of juniors, sophomores merges Educational guidance, advising students on sufficient pro- gramming in preparation for higher education, PC coun- selors administered numerous aids to teenagers. Planning ahead must include testing. The SAT, PSAT, ACT, STEP and National Merit tests required valuable time and co- ordination on counselors' part in formulating, presenting and scoring. Changing the previous set-up, Miss Nona Cowan, Mrs. Nancy Gallop and Mr. Charles Epperley divided the sopho- mores and juniors on an alphabetical basis. Dealing with adjustment problems were only a part of the demands on their time. Numerous seniors converged on the offices of Mrs. Iuanita Kidd and Mr. Hugh Coonfield, senior counselors, in search of college preparatory information and scholar- ship applications. An exclusive library of catalogs and pamphlets for state and out-of-state campuses aided stu- dents seeking college and career selections. Parent and student conferences were the scene where valuable and understanding counseling resolved many problems aired by both. Often a new student will make his first friend of a counselor who sets aside time to channel him into meaningful school activities and friendships. EXTENIJING their counseling services to both junior and sophomore class- es were Mr. Charles Epperly, Miss Nona Cowan and Mrs. Nancy Gallop. 'I71 Faculty- Visual aids increased in classroom use Commensurate with overall academic upgrading, many teachers in the high school now have a masters degree as well as additional credit hours in their chosen fields. In-service courses of study were offered in the school building to teachers wanting to study recent methods and to earn graduate credit. Encouragement was made by the school board paying half of the tuition for each one en- rolled in these courses. Teachers found the course in audio-visual extremely beneficial in developing skills in the use of the overhead projector, opaque projector, thermo-fax and various film media. Honors came again to the PC faculty by Mrs. Lois Hintze, drama, speech and stagecraft teacher, being nominated Young Speech Teacher of the Year in Oklahoma. Mrs. Hintze 'also held the position of State Chairman of the NFL Legislature. Mr. Walter Coker utilized his talent by playing with Lyric theater and finishing his fifth year playing with the Oklahoma City Symphony. Mrs. Verdi McCallon was elected President of the Okla- homa Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Mrs. Iewell G. Burgett, Putnam City German instructor, was Secretary- Treasurer of the Oklahoma Chapter of the American ASSOCiHfi0I1 of German Teachers. The State Textbook Com- mittee of 1968-72 had as a member Mrs.KEithryI1e Sandlin. me WSW-T ff as fa X sf 35 in 5' fi 5232 r S . S. ,t . . . aa? . I if -2. 5 6 Q3 .ta - ef . d i ft! f I72 1133185 51 ORIENTATION DAY activities called for faculty help. Mr. Charles Dew gave Brent Parker and Sharon Malone schedules. lockers and handbooks Mrs. Marianne Aaron-reference li- - brarian: Library Club: first year. 53 . Mr. Gene Abney-Driver Education: y ' V Swimming Coach, football: first year. 4 Mr. Winford Aldns-Spanish I, II, Ger- I ' - man I: Spanish Club: 2 yrs. ' Mrs. Barbara Anderson-English II: sophomore class sponsor: 2 yrs. ':i :' Mrs. Mary Anderson-Typing I- first Q Mrs. LeVeta Austin-English IV, Gram- , - mar and Composition: English Club: ' Mr. Dean Baldwin-English IV: 2 yrs. I ' ' - Mrs. Leta Bard-English IV: 6 yrs. ii . 1 f. .I - .... 5 Mrs. Gladys Batson-English IV: first year. Mrs. Earlene Beck-Latin II, III. IV: Student Council, Iunior Classical League: 26 yrs. Miss Frances Bell-Psychology, Socio- ogy: FTA, 2 yrs. ' Mr. Iames Bendau-Spanish I, II: Spanish Club: 2 yrs. ' 1'i o. 5 :i . . qL,.. 215544 f.- Iwi. ' ' ' 'F 0- ' ' f' fp. E , 5 ' Q.. ' sk 1 K 34 . A 7 . f., I .4 - f 'BP' Q 45 it ... - 'lf :tw H5 2 ,,g,. . . I: , Q.. . , ' 5 Qu-Q5 K1 Tl. MK: L QQMWSQ .L , -- . , ' 1 -c 3 Q! Q.- ' - - it .S Q E .. g f W .aft 95,5-X -- ' it ..,m,4:5,.a. . ... ,.,. o .pf A 5 XW,Vg4,1g.:::l lf. ' i gf me fs. 48 Y A 1. - me -...Wf--1, Mrs. Ianie Bennett-Typing I. II. Secre- tarial Training, Shorthand II: Com- mercial Club: 7 yrs. Mrs. IoAnn Bennett- Bookkeeping I, II, 6 yrs. Mr. Les Berryhill-World History: Cross Country Coach. basketball: first year. Mrs. Willie Bivins-SMSG Algebra II. Modern Geometry: Photography Club: 2 yrs. Mrs. Ruby Bradley-Modern Geo- metry: 2 yrs. Mrs. Barbara Branson-French I, II. III. IV: French Club: first year, Mrs. Helen Brovsm-English II: first year. Miss Sharon Brown-Shorthand I. Typing I: '1 yr. Mrs. Iewell Burgett-German I, II, III, IV: German Club: first year. Mr. Robert Butler-American History: Iunior class sponsor: 3 yrs. Miss Letha Campbell-American His- tory: 12 yrs. Mr. Cecil Cannon-Mechanical Draw- ing: 7 yrs. Mrs. Alva Card-English IV, Grammar and Composition, Creative Writing: 9 yrs. Mr. Tom Cheatwood-Driver Educa- tion, Psychology, American History: Golf Coach, football: 3 yrs, Mr. Derwood Clay-English IV: 3 yrs, Miss Pearl Coffey-Psychology. Socio- logy: Pep Club, 23 yrs: ABBS, MA. PIGMENT separation of india ink through column chromotography vqas shown by Mrs. Tacy Pearson, Biology teacher. 173 Lf t On 'Wu .ML 5 3 3? . f -' 'es . f 5, X Q ,H ,-a+, I It P Sl' ,nr K Q., . gs Q . a if HI 're '92 ge. rf as Q nv I I . 9' 5, it . i f I i Q :A .V -,3,:5LL:f...- as -:-. lx Stiff? ., , ..1.. ... - . ,I , i it Y. se r e. f 3.5 sh 4 I X. W S: R f 3- 2. lf . ' . rf. S 2 at 1. :WVR , 3 f 8' 3 We if ., . --, 8 f 3 NEW faculty members, Mr. Kafur Sadeghy. Algebra I and geometry teacher from Israel, and Mrs. Barbara Branson, French teacher, compared teaching backgrounds. 174 Mr. Walter Coker-Band: first year. Mr. Ron Collier-American Government, Problems of Democracy: 4 yrs. Mr. Ed Collins-Psychology. Sociology: Key Club: first year. Miss Diana Darks -Distributive Education: DECA: first year: l Mr. W.M. DaugheritywHome Instructor 12 yrs: Mr. Charles Dew-World History: Worlc Affairs Club: 8 yrs. Mr. lames Dick-Biology: 2 yrs. Mr. Wayne Easterwood - SMSG Geometry adv. high school math: 3 yrs. Mr. Gene Firth-Physical Education Swimming Coach: assistant football. track: 5 yrs. Mrs. Barbara Forsythe-English III: Eng- lish Club: 3 yrs. Mr. Rodney Foster-BSCS Biology: soph- omore class sponsor: 8 yrs. Mrs. Fem Frledlander-Ensemble Musi Theory, Mixed Chorus. Glee Club an Sophomore Chorus: Hi-Notes: 7 yrs, Mr. Lael Fuqua-Recordkeeping: FBLA first year. Mr. Larry Geurkink-Driver Education Baseball Coach, football: 2 yrs, Mrs. Yvonne Gilmore-English II: iunio class sponsor: 3 yrs, Mrs. Lorayne Goodwin-English IV: 2 yrs Mrs. Betty Gregory-Home Economics II, Advanced Foods: FHA: first year. Mrs. Sally Grlgsby-American History 4 yrs, Mr. Fred Hambrick-American History. World History: 4 yrs. Mrs. Florence Harley-Algebra I, Geo metry: first year. Faculty UP-TO-DATE textbooks for English classes were ex- amined by Mrs. Alva Card. English Department head. Additional educational gains fill in hours .- .-..k.-msg...-. -. .. . . - K 'ut . S. i - 1 fries 7' C muff 15555355 f ss , .. . wise :s..,...s W W . :I .W mga. . t. M. W...-.ffsfsxtl ' N .... ..,.s..ggs.s V , .- 3555- -w.:.3s..,.. 1... ':1f3.lf.1s:w .fu e . B. .. -.sfs..xf. . . If I w,m::-is . tr an .. Q1 msgs. S 55? ss Q X is 1 55? .. if . . .. X .sf sei'-Szflss iii? ef.. Hvgf.-3.s:: ' .s tL,, l,,..l ,f-' mn wx J. i J- jf. f Q Jkgff. .iris-M... leafs. 4... br N :gags ggi 2 R i Q.. 6... if rf fx. . . . V916 s is f Qi.. Qrfwswr mrf misss -S -..y ttti .-- . gif .. . gym . W., ... ,... W, it is 5 . . . , - ir., ,6.E.,?gEf?. if Kali? SE . gif Q. .Q . ...5.,f3.gEs5 Q Q! Q .f5.sf,,.k 'es Eiga sgmiaxp. fe. , sserwgf .Q Q. Mrs. Marcia Hess-Physiology. Biology: Medical Club: 10 yrs. Mrs. Lois Hintze-Drama I, II, Stagecraft: Thespian Society: first year. Mr. Virgil Holcomb-Electronics, Agri- culture: Electronics Club: 8 yrs. Mr. Stroud Holt-English III. IV: 6 yrs. Mrs. Carol Hubbard-World History. American History: 2 yrs. Mrs. Dorothy Hyatt-Latin I. II, English Il: Iunior Classical League: first year. Mrs. Mary Irwin-World History: 1 year: Mr. Phil Irwin-Woodshop I, li: soph- omore class sponsor: 2 yrs. Neva Iohnson-English II, III: 5 years. Mrs. Gayle Innes-English Il: iunior class sponsor: 1 year. Miss Kay Innes-Algebra I, II: first year. Mr. Kenneth Keel-American History: Track Coach. football: 12 yrs. Mrs. Maude Kidd-Spanish I, II: Spanish Club: 5 yrs, Mrs. Ianelle Kirby-Librarian: Library Club: 2 yrs. Mr. Iohn Knight-Physics. Physical Science: Science Club: 1 yr. Mr. Iames Koch-Driver Education, Basketball Coach. baseball: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: 2 years. 175 MONEY trees always come in handy for newlyweds. Mr. Rod- neyFoster and his bride.formerly Miss Kathryn Stevens. discussed uses for the gift the faculty pre- sented them at a surprise party Faculty- Educators learn uses of A fl! annul wmv , 5 'WG-s. ,gk S a at . . I 'aid it - Q, 5 H-,,, V .: fs, fi' I4 1 'fyg-,i,1 -'iff C ' 176 ...ff if in teaching Mrs. Zula Krause-English II: 14 yrs. Mr. Ioseph Leon-Spanish II, III, IV: Con- cessions: 18 yrs. Mrs. Orpha Lessly-American History: senior class sponsor: 1 yr. Mrs. Mary Lookabaugh-English II, III: first year. Mrs. Patricia Lukehartflinglish III: 3 yrs. Mrs. Dorothy Mann-Clothing, Home Ec- onomics II: 22 yrs. Mr. Clyde McBride-Geometry, Algebra II: iunior class sponsor: 1 yr. Mrs. Verdi McCallnn-Algebra I, ll. SMSG Algebra I: 24 yrs. Mr. Lorri Meyer-World History, Civics. World Geography: Tennis Coach: 3 yrs. Mr. Wendell Miles-Metalwork: 9 yrs. Mrs. Gloria Moody-English IV, American History: 12 yrs. Mrs. Blanche Moon-Math Seminar, Ad- vanced Math, Algebra II: Mu Alpha Theta, Math Club, senior class sponsor: 3 yrs Mrs. Myrtle Mullinax-Chemistry: Na- tional Honor Society: 30 yrs. Mrs. Maudeen Murphy-Art. Arts 8: Crafts: Art Club: 2 yrs. Mr. Don Newcomb-Chemistry: Anthro- pology Club: 3 yrs. Mr. Harry Nlfong-Biology, Anthropology Club: 6 yrs. . 1 l li we-C .fa s 5 1 Z -3' it . ,,,,... ........ . Q --- ' -- .1 W 1ifs'S5,S??s1z .., X, 1 -Jes-Ima ss X f il? as lf! -t L ., 12:1-gir.-fffbiie .. wi ..-...:.::-5 1 : . ss, A P J Y . fi ' 6 5. l xy NR 1 .Qi ' ff e 1255532 .mai S.: I ji? Elk X 5 l 3 S. .5 t ,M . X 1 -.i 1: 2. 1 .ef-la ,. ,k:S,:,..i 11, Q ,img 5-is X15 1 r . 35 ' ss 5 f.2-15if:twigs4safasasitgS-sa?g,s:F'2gs1.gs. 1 - 1 -' : - 5 . W3 Ei -68 5 3 , - . 6,3 W X s. if -- . - -- 1 1 .1-r 1 ..: 1, -- 1 in 1. i?:si,s!S2-1 y s 5-jagii iff, ..,e ,fan V :.: .,. . . , 6221012 - -: 1:5233 fx' H . :U N wrt? i ' .- riibffsiilsa Mlss Ivlne Paris-Physical Education. Girl's Sports: 15 yrs. Mrs. Shirley Patrick-English III: 3 yrs: Mr. lack Pearson-Auto Mechanics: 15 yrs. Mrs. Tacy Pearson-Biology I, ll: Biology Club. Biology Honor Society: 10 yrs. Mr. lack Pebworth-Physical Education: asst. football, track coach: 5 yrs. Mrs. Katie Phelps-Psychology: Psy- chology Club: first yr. Mrs. Bobble Pherlgo-Cooperative Office Education: FBLA: 4 yrs. Mrs. Martha Pope-Biology: 3 yrs. Mr. lerry Potter-Driver Education: Ath- letic Director, Football Coach: 3 yrs, Mr. Kenneth Pray-Sociology. Psychology: American Field Service: 7 yrs: Mrs. Avis Pugh-Business Machines. Business Communications: first year. Mr. Versel Rice-Biology: Agriculture, Audio Visual: Audio Visual Club: 4'H Clubs of America: 13 yrs: Mrs. Suzanne Rich-English IV, World Literature: sophomore class sponsor: 3 yrs, Mr. Mark Richardson-Economics, Busi- ness Math: first year: Miss Ramona Rounsavell --English III: 6yrs. Mr. Charles Ruiz-Business Law. Ameri- can Government: 12 yrs, Mrs. Brenda Runkle-World History: first year: Mr. Kafur Sadeghy-Algebra I, Geometry: first year. Mrs. Kathryne Sandlln-Russian History. American Biographies: World Affairs Club: 10 yrs. Mlss Charlotte Smith-Adv. high school math, Modern Geometry: 7 yrs. MOMENTARY respite before beginning a lecture on co-planar construction was relished by Mr. Wayne Easterwood. 177 'THINGS go better with coke' is the opinion of Mr. Fred Hambrick, Mr. Ed Collins and Mrs. Katie Phelps after an exhausting day with their vivacious students. is ? .t , - -R' Q Q - fi? K K' I , .. A A A. y , H iw. 'adm . '. W I ,,. s A M-....,, we 'T ?' i X Wg lt, 178 Mrs. Iudith Smith-English II, III: 3 yrs, Mrs. Marguerite SmithwShorthand I, Twelve-Year Club: 17 yrs, Mrs. Lola SparksfEnglish II: 4 yrs, Mrs. Verla Tate-Bookkeeping I: first year: Mrs. Midge Tetelj-Personal Typing, Ca- reers and Occupationpsenior class spon- sor: 2 yrs, Mrs. Imogene Thomas-English III, IV: 1 yr, Mrs. Lois Thomas-Iournalism, Publica- tions Adviser: Quill and Scroll, FIA: 10 yrs. Mrs. Beverly Todd-French I, Spanish I: Spanish Club, French Club: first year. Mrs. Delores Van Deman-English II: 3 yrs: Mrs. Betty Wadkins-Debate I, Ii, Speech Activities: National Forensic League: 3 yrs. Mr. Gerald Whitfield-World History: Wrestling Coach: 4 yrs. Mr. lack Williams-Driver Education: as- sistant basketball and baseball: 2 yrs: Mrs. Iuanlta Wood-Speech I, II: junior class sponsor: 12 yrs. Mrs. Shirley Woolf-General Business, Consumer Problems: FBLA: 1 yr, ATHLETES' qualifications for sports events, transcript organization and the posting of grades depended upon Mrs. Ruby Taylor, school registrar. Secretaries Organiztion Wheels oiled b aid of clerks of FINANCIAL secretary, Mrs. Pat Locke, handled purchases kept the calendar of events up to date and served as secretary to the Principal 'Wk fa., v , it ' 1, Hai ' H 191 : 4 Q' , D' Z . f' ' , ' 0 X , 4, .' 4,4 O ' 0: ' l ' 'J 1' . O I Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs Faye Allen Peggy Bednar Millie Hough lane Newell Virginia Priddy Clara Stephens Issy Thompson Sandra Terrell 5 5 3 0 rw 4- lf' A FRONT ROW: L. Vann, I. Pabst. K, Hanson, I. Pike. ROW 2: K. McLaughlin, L. Weldon, I. Iuhnson, L. Berryhill. ROW 3: C. Monre, I.. Mutz, B. Burlnn, D. Price, D. Bays. BACK ROW: D. Barlhel, K. Goebel, D. Ciannopoulns, B, Schumacher, D. Bowman. FRONT ROW: P. Fau D. Norlon, P. Wiersig, C. Murray, B. Garrett, 3 180 se. l.. llenclrie, I. Cummins. I. Mann. l. Dodds, G, Langenbunh, B. Schriclxer, L. Bennett. ROW 2: B. Cond, K. Sotlile, D. Capeharl. I. Clover, M. Dowell, S. Mundo, B. Walkden, S. Massey, C. Sarlin. 2 1 Ov fb .- u . t A up ug 7. Sl I gr ,Q A' A . 4 Q .1 ALTHOUGHthe working day has ended for most people by five o'Clock in the evening, Mrs. Iva Mapes had a cheerful word for anyone who dropped by while she readied the school offices for the next day's activities. BACK ROW: B. Brand, M. Dixon, I.. Bennett, D. Daily, P. Cook, C. Allred, P. Wester man. P. Frye, M. Anlene. B. Cole, S. Erickson. fiir. ,up PLANNINGdelicious andvaried menus. selecting and preparing palatable kept the cafeteria workers, Mrs. Ienning Melvin, Mrs, Katharine Price, lunches for many hungry Pirates and cleaning the kitchen and utensils Mrs. Betty Gossman and Mrs. Wilma Freeman, busy during the week. Services-Aides - Unsung heroes extend services to PC Whenthe going got rough, the service and aides department was there to help smooth things out. As many as thirty student aides assisted in keeping files straight, telephones answered, attendance records in order and errands run for the secretaries, librarians and counselors. Head custodian, Mr. Olin Crouch, and his staff members kept the campus and buildings clean and litter-free. Cafe- teria manager, Mrs. Katharine Price, and staff found the new air-conditioning a relief while preparing balanced me3lS. VARIOUS driving and parking regulations were explained to Mark Quimby and Barney Miller by Putnam City's own law enforcer, Officer Hobart Rush. e HEAD CUSTODIAN, Mr. Olin Crouch. and staff member, Mr. lack Aday, paused for a moment from their sundry demands when a yearbook photo- grapher said, 'Please stop, this is my deadline-we need your picture .' 181 Seeking Individuality Through . . F K Album FAMILIARITY with the books on the college-preparatory book list as well as other diversified reading contributed to the high ability National Merit Test reveals honor Honor was brought to Putnam City by twelve seniors who placed as National Merit Semi-finalists. Competitors were judged according to their high school grades, citizenship, leadership qualities and Merit test scores. The test was given the second semester of the junior year, but semi-finalists were not named until September of the senior year. Final results were received in May. Scholarships were offered to certain colleges such as OU and OSU, but the National Merit Corporation Offer ed some to be used at colleges of the student's choice. All twelve semi-finalists made the finals and qualified for a National Merit Scholarship. They were Dennis Puri- foy, Larry Baresel, Ann Chafer, Louis Daugherity, Iohnanna McCutchen, Elizabeth McRae, Steve Morton, Barbara Payne, Randy Perry, Lee Ann Slayton, Steve Troxel and Kari Ward. Filling out a Parents Confidential Statement, taking'the SAT test in November, the school recommendation and filling out a form of personal information were the pre- requisites for taking the test. Although the examination was on a purely voluntary basis, it was an aid for seniors who were planning on attending college in their future. 184 7.12 ratings in the field of literature which helped establish Lewis Daugherity, Iohnanna McCutchen and Kari Ward as Semi-finalists. brings scholarships 'Q I-'fig 11? HONORED as a National Merit Semi-Finalist as a result of above-average test score, Beth McRae utilized her spare moments for leisure reading. f le 1' 'm f Y :N 'F fi? . 3, l ,-f 'f-J K TAKING a warranted break from the tedious gathering of research materials for term papers. Semi-finalists Steve Troxel and Anne Chafer indulged in one of the more 'sophisticated' modern-day forms of entertainment-Mad Magazine. WITH graduation emminent, boys decide between the military and college. Steve Morton, Dennis Purifoy and Randy Perry caught up on Marine news as g as Q 1 515.55 ,.- I ...f ff., ie, It - 15 Wklromq go 185 Senior Straight A's Three honored for scholastic excellence School heroes come in many shapes and sizes, varying from the husky football player to the star debater. But what of the ones who make the quiet victories of four- year scholastic excellence? These people are honored by the esteemed position of Co-Valedictorian and lead their class through commencement exercises. Member of State Honor Society and secretary of PC Chapter of National Honor Society. Sharon Bivins was an OSU Honor Student, UU University Scholar, Phillips Honor Student, and member of Honor Group of Westinghouse Science Talent Search. Receiving the Student Council award in both geometry and algebra. she placed first in the same subjects at the Edmond Scholastic Meet. National Merit semi-finalist, Ann Chafer achieved scho- lastic recognition at the Edmond Scholastic Meet, where she placed in both World History and American Literature. A member of National and State Honor Societies, Ann also participated in AFS, debate, World Affairs and Mu Alpha Theta. Winner of the Student Council Physical Science Award, Anne Miley was in the National and State Honor Societies and supported Spanish and Pep Clubs. Earning enough cre- ditsto complete high school in three years enabled herto en- roll at Oklahoma State University in the fall of '68. Anne re- turned to graduate with her class to be a Co Valedictorian. Sh Bivi Ann Chafur Anne Miley 186 . 3,1 Sq..- li E 'Q- . ,B if Q :ttf at . g., .il -.24 I' 0, ,ima HOPING to keep up their 4.0 grade average with the possible goal of David Brewer, Charles Yang, Stephen Winzenread and Cheryl Frasier futureValedictorians. sophomores, Kathy Kearney, Mike Schumacher, obtained a straight-A record their freshman and sophomore years. Straight A's Honor students look toward white robes Concurrent with the nationally recognized excellence of Putnam City standards, students who have maintained straight A's or 4.0 grades for all of high school were ac- knowledged locally. Although all high School credits are included in graduation requirements, only solid credits are counted. Honor of becoming valedictorian, wearing the white robe, and leading their class through the rose-covered arches lies ahead for underclassmen who keeptheir grades up throughout their high school career. Recognizing this achievement, the National Honor Society, as well as honor societies in specific fields such as Mu Alpha Theta, math, Quill and Scroll, journalism, and Biology Honor Society, science, were activities open to honor students. Putnam City honor students showed excellence in the PSAT and National Merit test, as well as other nationally acclaimed examinations. Doubling their chances to re- ceive scholarships, students were offered scholastic aid to such well-known colleges as the Air Force Academy in Colo- rado Springs andthe Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. 6NOOpP AIMING toward Valedictorian, junior straight-A's Gary Peterson Beth Snyder. Cathy Ienkins and Tom Heck strove to keep their 4.0 187 X 4179 M5 9' W Mr. and Miss Pirateer Steve Morton and Penny Iohnson L i P -w-1231 'Wiki' it Ianet Paddock and Steve Pherigo Attendants Brenda Hutcheson and Mark Gregory Attendants ,'v' ,f i is sw- v,-- , Mr. and Miss Pirateer Generation gap closes in selection of ideals Accorded the highest honor given to any Pirate is that of being named Mr. and Miss Pirateer. In spite of the so-called generation gap , once again the judgment of the faculty and that of the student body coincided in the selection of representatives to Boys and Girls State and the student election of Mr, and Miss Pirateer. Typifying the intangible spirit that creates Miss Pirateer, Penny Iohnson, who held a 3.8 grade average, served her school as Treasurer of the Student Council, as a repre- sentative to Girls State and first alternate to Girls Nation. She also reigned as Putnam's Ideal Date. Steve Morton perpetuated the attributes inherent in Mr. Pirateer. President of the Student Council, Steve also served as President of Inter-City Student Council. Repre- senting Putnam City at Boys State, he received the governor- ship and was elected Oklahoma's delegate to Boys Nation. Becky Schumacher and Dennis Purifoy Attendants 189 Class of 1 000 graduates as PC's largest Donnedin cap and gown. with diploma in hand, the graduate suddenly realizes mixed emotions. And yet recollection that the enumerable events and experiences which have molded his final high school year have come to an end. Recollection of the first material evidence of being a senior came during the preceding summer-class mem- bers received their senior rings during Iune. Six PC upper- classmen attended Oklahoma Boys and Girls State in preparation for leading their class in the fall. Honors gained at the State Conventions by these outstanding class leaders included Governor of Boys State, Post-Master General of Boys Nation and first alternate to Girls Nation. After a mishap in arrival occurred, landing her in Tulsa, Putnam City's AFS student from Holland finally arrived in August to join the senior class. Trying on their graduation robes for the first time, PC students met their scheduled time with the studio for their senior graduation pictures. Gathering as a class for the first meeting of the year, seniors nominated, campaigned for and elected their offiCG1'S to elevate their class spirit and image. Rating scholastically, twelve NationalMerit Semi-finalists emerged from the class. In expectation of scholarships toward college, seniors took the ACT and SAT tests re- quired for entrance. Retaining a 4.0 grade average, three straight-A members of the senior class received the honor of wearing the distinguished white robes of Valedictorians. As the year drew closer to conclusion, activities in- creased with the preparation for graduation. Selecting from three choices, seniors voted on and ordered their graduation announcements and accessories. As a remem- brance of their class, dues went toward the class gift. They placed third in the homecoming float competition, following the week's theme by shooting giant oranges out of a cannon. Rallying to a needy cause, upperclassmen gathered cans for the Christmas 'Can Drive', tipping the scales at 1,980 pounds of canned goods. Promoting the AFS Drive, seniors held a bake sale to reach their goal of over 100 per cent in the class Competition, Hilariously summarizing the antics of their final year, class members presented a comical portrayal of 'Senior Life' at the annual Senior Assembly. Their last gathering before graduation, the Senior Banquet, provided a time to remember and laugh about the memories made during the previous years. Attending in caps and gowns, soon-to-be graduates received inspiration at Baccalaureate. On that final night the largest class ever to be graduated PRESIDINC 68 69 senior class officers were Roger Woolery President from PCHS'Tand the last Pcers to be Pirates Came to the Diane Norton Secretary Treasurer Richard Lloyd Boy Popularity stark realiZatiOI1 that frOII1 HOW OI1 deCiSi0I1S would largely Steve Pherigo Vice President and Debbie Shirey Girl Popularity bg individual-each one emerging in l1iS separate Way. ludy Abfalter Sue Aderhold 'l'om Alkman lack Akin Susan Albrecht Leah Albright Paul Alexander Iohn Alfsun Cindy Allred Lan-y Anderson Marsha Anderson Claudia Andis Mickey Andrus Lee Arbogast Karen Ashcraft Randy Ashcroft David Atchley Steve Atklns Sue Atkins Ken Austin Kent Auxler Debbie Bachman Carol Bailey Sue Balrd Cathy Baker Mike Bangs Les Banta Steve Barber Larry Baresel Michael Burger Seniors- 191 Carol Barnett Marva Barnes Glenda Barnum Sid Barrett Debbie Barrlnger Linda Barrlnger Greg Barta Deborah Basham Ruth Bates Brian Baumann Darlene Bays Bob Baxter Connie Beaman lolene Beaulieu Doug Beck lim Beck Roy Beck Billy Becker Carol Becker Klm Becker 35 Bill Becquart Randy Bednar Gayle Bellamy Dana Benbronk Sherri Benham Y 3 Bob Benne Linda Bennett Gary Bergman Patty Bernasco PW Linda Ben'yhlll Seniors- 1 92 X Qglgsslf ,xli- uw 'K NEW senior, Kathy Hanson, was guided through P.C.'s halls by friendly Pirate, Penny Iohnson. during the ex- citement of orientation. Graduating Class welcomes all newcomers few X. . .N i Q zgigwm ....... .. W Candy Bertozzi lim Best Lonnie Bettis Bill Blckerslaff WSP' eww David Binder 5 new :QL Kathy Bing Nancy Blnkley Sharon Blvlns 17-'7 ' Bob Blackburn Debbie Blackman MIX .- lohn Blackstock Debbie Blackwell Dan Blackwood Karen Blair Velva Blair fn R. 1 Seniors-193 Spirit and pride part of Pirate heritage lohn Blandamer Gary Blehm lay Blevins Rosalyn Blevins Christy Blount Carolyn Blue Bill Blundell Paula Bobo Marla Hoismier Larry Bolaln Donna Bnlton Patsy Bolton Linda Bunds Curtis Booth Robbie Boswell all MIGHTY ORANGE POW- ER celebrated its first birthday, and Student Council merged forces with Pep Club to make the day special. Club presi- dents Steve Morton and Diane Fishel ioined to light an orange birthday candle. Seniors-194 ..-Vk'.-k i xx Q 7151 ,ns vs J, Q :NH 5 f . ----- Q S ' --e'- We 'Q YW ft ---- :-:'f::.'s::.2:.E5k?:s!13 ii-fiiixf ' st 7 I ,X 'ii' 1 i 2 tttt A X 3 1 ' - ' 4' e--h fn C A ff . , fi ,- . R 3 iss: . -f-T1.. Q., V -xx - 31 r.kk gitbhs : .. . ' . si SWT- , K 5 get is C- itte' W Q it f S 5 2 l U A -, Q it . i 1 ' f we--. er M it i 525. Q -if-wt,.y:,.:11T.'t.. 'fStj'NfftX?'0PY!??ik'k'i5FQ XW? Q,... ',5Qg. P -L 4, . - . -aumS2,f:sn.5w --'iii-we C f ' K 1 H: .K .. :paw 5. ' vue.. 'EW' XR 2 ix 5 will xi was IRTHEQ PIN' . Q! ff? J' , ,pa t P .fit fl! wi Q.: ,lf -Q , 5 'W Steve Bounds Nancy Bowe Carol Bowlin Calvin Bowman Debbie Bowman Cindy Bradshaw Steve Bradshaw Debbie Bradway Carol Bralnard Debbie Bramlett Richard Branch Becky Brand Sharon Brandle David Brandon Don Brandson loan Brantley Rlta Bratcher Connie Brewer Iohnny Brewer Ron Brewer Vicki Brewer Suzie Bridges Susie Brite Brenda Brittingham Ron Britton Gary Brown lack Brown Mike A. Brown Mike D. Brown Steve Brown Seniors- 195 Sue Brown Susan Brown Blaine Browne Tom Brox Steve Bugg lohn Burbage Beverly Burger Paula Burke! Barbie Burton Dianne Butler Larry Butler Patti Butler Inhn Byers Ken Byers Monte Byrd Debbie Cagle Sue Cain Connie Caldwell leannette Cullman Steve Camp Cindy Campbell Pam Campbell Vlrglnla Canney Dianna Cantwell Ray Card Bob Carpenier Debbie Carter Ilm Cariwrlght Iuhn Carver Adlna Casey Seniors- 196 X Eggs ly-Q J' dev F' , , 'Q ,Tie X5 Z. if ,-2f5s1:g A 'f2 f,'1 , L-fn, :'1w24ex . 4 f ' f ,Ei W-f's:Z5aei1-553,3525-5:55 :-uzs344czA. , , f 1 2'-::.::::f,:nf-ak:-Mae' ' 'lv' :p ., 1 5 , - ?:.':5.-:?a'W:5'fEfxiEE95L +1grs:'i1 ' . 5:5 gggmiif W i .W 5-sf af 0 ,pu 1 2. . 1 :-- 'L,. -' rg i',- .wife .f-:'.: : ' D -if 've NX .. : wgaggsfg an . wages ? Eff as J Bw 3 ss J, S M l K 4, SBS? V, Hu L ,Q M ,fs Q ee lk fav sw ,Am We 4 A ,Holla ,W -4? '14 ,, 'K N 1, Si or-MM A , fa Q F H 11 My af 1fv4s?'?e 7235, K W PM 'ff if Class of '69 conquers daily tribulations .5 ' it iiijrf. if 1 .lg ,Q H N 1 Y ,gt 'K I ' Q Roxanne Cassll as f-ww Lollle Cates 'iw T xx . i. Nancy Cavan C i p W F i N9 'J 1' Ann Chafur lpifv--J if :L Annette Challis it is , X M I 1 l A X x 3 ' sz vii' I-dr ,,. 6- ..,.., 5 if H T Hi-' lk wr-' We lim Chamberlain Gary Chambers Mike Chandler Pam Chandler Kathy Chapman fri L.. ff' L, Iff Y fsawzss f 'L' f . is V - t - ,,': r - li i M' 7 V C Nell Chappell d V' ' M- ily ffm Ruth Chnsnka K 4-L Steve Chllcctc 7,:.h W 1 f Paul Christy X Nm ' li . abstain ffl' C 7 ' ' f K .Q lf, :.. L sz! . ,Q 'O' 4 7 tml lla tim f iii, A f lilly Q it H t - is ABSOLUTE frustration unexpectedly confronted Robert Benne while as- sembling production prob- lems and carboned letters on his electric typewriter. Seniors- 197 Phll Claborn Rita Claboro Clifford Clark lnhn Clark Sharon Clemons Connie Clemmons Darrell Clemmons Martha Clemmons Kathy Click Ianlce Clingerman ludy Clover Hal Coburn Ieff Cogburn Gayle Colt Charlotte Colbert Rlchard Colbert Belinda Cola Cathy Collier Wayne Collins Ierry Colvert Nancy Colvert Bobby Connelly Bobby Conner Camille Conner Iohn Connar Iulle Cook Paula Cook Nancy Cooley David Covert jackie Cowdan Seniors- 198 gg.. Q lin alll! sw , I 1 X? if: ,, i' :www ,.,, ' X J2- J qw f ve , , MQ BQ' si x mfs 2, M lv J , Qi lx ' wg? 5185 LM? WM 2 , l', .I Q? ffl . ,,,. 535' jlgrw f, if 5 E 5 . L 2 FINALLY after months of anxious anticipation Gayle Whittaker, Nancy Galloway and Nancy Finley received their senior rings, distri- buted by Mrs. Catherine 1... Lemon at Belfour Jewelers. -Q Crest, black onyx symbolize twelfth ear - VVVVV ., , . i,,..,,..tf . ,,., , ,., ., Z, :qi If X Q 4 X ll .. K M M i. . Ji, ,E 5 vw a. lim Coyle E E' W ' 52: Hifi Terliesa Cramer ll' ' I lim Craver . I 'V DeAnna Crawford A f'f,. ' I Katle Crawford , 5 . 5 lbw W -'a,, L , 5- ,sk- l x .,., , fi M.. , its . 1 K . W-.wh LV i -2 gk -:.f 'zggi.lMfA, , . .X . G, V, it X ffgff 5 A Lf L tlts so i N y . to T -1 ,.t. 111 f,,, -- f 5 t v- s testi: Z K f ' as 1 f , .. w WN Karen Creager Dorothy Crooks ,,.,..f-.- Paula Crossley Iny Crowder larry Crytzer : -15' ff! fwt W , .,-,.,.: 'Y :A 454 'fir I t , ft tw tttt tb, 2 r l :H we ..,,, xr .t ml . Q. it V, , f -xv M,-Qs in Iohn Cullen l gg, , Marcia Cullen l ws, W A Ian Culpepper Peggi Culver Steve Cundlff l L t X--L gi to N M 'L , iff? N VVA. X3 L like L .,- 5 M 3 , 'l 4 wr CML ,tl Seniors- 199 Society cognizant of adequate preparation '45 Connie Cutler L- Dol Cyphers gn Iackle Dallas . David Danner Louis Daugheriiy ,M t Lanai. 1 2 I g.,i,-T14 f '25, 1 . 1: 355- .. - f , it ,ae H-f..,f: '- rs - 'eff vga: -A K if . f '. 21 4- ., .-I, 1 . Qgefg-s1.2:eae, , ' iasefqw MW o,..-,,..,., , QNX ..,kf.. P fl xg , U ni f-- ' . f . ' ',p.:: 5,,'l,f5,qi? !.':. :.,: ' , ,.. ,.-,:u!qy.n -1 5.1: za I . :ritz .qi e- If --wg, ,gi f Lf an , My ,K 1+ mx .ml W 1- 'I qs 5 3 s f ix 5 Q Qs it , 2 , Vicky Davidson Curt Davis Edwlna Davis Randy Davis 'gg ,,,.. 2 we 'K t ' ' rg:-'M' 7 'Que stia 335 1- Wkaflx if W , git X5 axial Q . I ,im , Wlglifli i C5-e -E i: S515 -. , V arg, ng 5 S is Baa as fi X w l Y 99 'Q Q 'I 5 , W we 5 do .B i S ai' TEM gf Q S1 '71 H -'ae f 1 ,K f x ,Wg I Shirley Davis Verna Davis Charlene Dawes Tummy Dawson Mickey Daal Dun De,Angelo fp- 'Vw- M 5 my f t o c i if l e. f -:V FILLING out an applioailml for college. Brenda Good realized the value of her high school achievements. K' if-a.i.,a. Af 5 11 A. 'hyat Q - --1 -af: .rw 75421 :M fmrx M ....,. E, f 'RM fa, Ui Ron DeAngelo Greg Dealnn Susan Delice Shureu DeBoll Chris DeGuisti Brooks Dnmunbrun Debbie Dennis Bonnie D1:Pron Terry DcWitle Linda Dick Steve Dickson Inhn Diehl Allen Dillard Cheryl Dixon Debby Dixon Myrna Dixon Byron Dobbs Margaret Dome Craig Donley Gone Dougherty Dennis Douglas Don Douglas Neal Dowdy Marsha Dnwell Richard Drass Susan Drohmcr Wes Dryden Nancy Dudgeon Tom Duncan Diane Dunlop 201 Llnda Dunn Larry Dye Gary Eason Beverly Echols Diane Edgman Cecelia Edwards Debbie Edwards David Elllolt Steve Ellls Mike Ellwood Byron Elmore lean Endres Elvln Ervln Mike Estrada Sheryl Evans Diana Fant Ronnie Farha Marilyn Farmer Tina Fausett Paula Fauss Gary Fearnow Anna Fehr Rhonda Felghtner Susan Ferguson Donna Feuerhorn Mlke Flegener Alicia Fielder Bill Fife Bob Fife Nancy Finley Seniors- 202 .. ,: - 1.-,,' , e :, ..... :. f i 1 EN Lx .EQ S' , W- . Vx q....,v- le, .nga-f -...--.M Sollege preparations require research f'.v1'f'25H'g':Z I'i 11 W , fo r H ,. qv .- -,-. A ,::,,., I . 2 n M X - ,H 'Z If L X f vm as W A ff AF, 'L L M- 51' Q, --, ff Q 5 -g f tri! 134:13 Nw' g gil nm 4' Y gl i W 2 'E i i if F 5 ff ri 4 ri Q 2 if ' ir 91 ,K A ,Q - WW if yi Dianne Flshel Dennis File Stanley Fletcher Iann Floyd Lisa Flynn Kay Foglesong Ralph Foley DeNeen Foote Sharran Ford Bill Fort Dennis Fouche Ten'y Fournier Sandra Fowler Terry Fox Inhnny Fratus THROUGH an unabridged dictionary, Susan Town- send found helpful in- formation concerning the exact usage and der- ivation of her word. Seniors- 203 Laura Frey Mike Fry Glen Fuller llll Fuller Pam Furgersnn 1? Kay Furry Robbie Gaffurd Nancy Gallnway Tum Galloway Lynda Gamblll Ron Gamble loyne Ganl Colleen Garman Mike Garner Betty Garrett Margaret Gels lulle Genthe Renee Getz Donald Gholson Carolyn Gibson E ... Y We ,, as 92 2 ,Z Q -5m..Q1191 4 I In Richard Gibson 'V' Marilyn Gill Paula Glsl Barbara Glasgow Ronnle Goff ludy Gofnurih Bill Gold Steve Gold Brenda Good Mack Good .wwe sg..-V Seniors- 204 Q W. W ,-agfwf-5-,.fr a s .- 1 -..: - fy-eq . 'Q y r, L' 31 A, A :jk iff il W f-' I fall if A Q ' l ,Quay 'K . F '- 1 5 ,S G .6 f A 'la Y ,,- , 'W l 5' Q fly G dv? 'W' , - ri Q 5 5? 9 51 X ,qi . . 1: , V- L+ f.-2s2.f?:eg,:f:,: , Q.'v WITH GRADUATION nearing. Paul Peddit measured Gary Penland's arms for caps and gowns Ceremony ee Class Clad in gre -blue G' 59315- fl -QFWM S '. - if! 2 :Ease ,. ,Mfg-ff --A' ow, Us W mf -..,'x,m wr. navy-... W.. f Q if K , 5535 SY 1' ' 5 wa-ff WH-f 5 INR.. 3 ,-.fzzizfmafmhxummvf , zwfwf - ,, , ff'fS52E?QE5E9',g2Z5FF5115 k'L L'L ' :fzx53,,'eg -- I SI .W ' F sg- 2 M V' L, . V ,A g ll G .,e, ,lf ,V W ,W 4 V -' 5 . X' W3 . - 5 ' ago f - my ' 'f':'1g,j5:g?:a: ' , ,f 1 ' 1' W . ' .,v - G ,N ,ze V ' K 'xfiilfff A i f Dgigwik , I any .. - 1 U, 4 ff- . ,. MMM 5 iw? 2.,i?fT'7?' :nj , ,.,-Q. Gary Goree Greg Graham David Grant Dun Gray Susan Gray -. .Mm V. H, ,. ,inf . lanlce Green Linda Green Lucky Green Mark Gregory Ianet Griffith Donna Griggs Mike Gulon Nancy Hagerty lanlce Hahn Elaine Halbrook x fi? , :v. :-,, L ,K f ': Seniors- 205 Friendships weather tempest of final ear ' 1 w i 7-. --me--g:,7 .,L -i,g ,f:2l,i'-:.::::Z:-il . H W , iiie - ' 4 L,m ' -me V. V 4: wsfi3lsi..,,,i,e V,,,,...,Z,,,i,,,.w ,.,,, V ,MV .. ,ag is eil ,, , ,L,,, .,,,.. .. U,,i i, MV . i,, V V, V LV. is in S we . I -' , i V . .. V. Charloite Haley V 4? I A 5. ,is 7, -- er- , V ie - -w e Dusiy Hnmmnck W.. ' - Karen Hemp 'ifikf M. ,.., V 5 Bobby Hamplon K ' Pauletle Hand Q A it e V kv ,ffffsfisl kikk ' 7 Viis, A W X -,f asixaffww f - ee ,sW'VeexrS ' ,V L,.f. - -- Q ,--f azffhigiffliiif 1 SQ! sk , we -- V. -1'Vief33W , 7 . , TWQ K TJ ' A ' ' 'fffjf ' if V- A i' ' vi ,f . gg., fi If ' Q I I Vicki Hanks .. Q' ' : ' f K ,, ' ' Vfilaizx f if I LC Vi Mike Hanna A ,Z :3 I 1-, 7,5 Steve Hanna 'V' A' ff. ,.f- T - rim Hanshew V- V Q-V if is ,f f Kath Hanson V - ' , Y V ff s K . Vsei , R11 -Queen he gi 1- ? ip, 5 , A ,, i,,.. ' t 5 5 2 - 1 25 A JW - ,f 1 ii if . l . 4 I , - . V K - ' .V - - - .. '-'Vgz r 'Www 1 -'-' ' ' -V'. 7 N 1- - fix. 1 - i ' Cheryl Hansleln lg J' L3' k-'. ,f J., 'M Vickie Harding ri ' W Q 1 ' , A x . Mike Harkins ' in-, V ,X , , , , , Mark Harris Y' A he V Mike Harris X 1 - i . ef . fl Y V. L Q2 -A E FINALLY able to take revenge, photographer Bill Iohnson deals a blow to yearbook photography editor Pam Furgerson. s 1 Seniors- 206 'NH , ,,.. ff a - xv .A f .Q ,, fr X ,W X ,. if kv ,sfiwa A ..,.W' q.w!s?3fiy:. ,iv S. x, W , V: XY E ? fl.. 5 4 'w X 2. 'EV , 1' - ff H1 MQW 'Fw 'Q iw, .K Aww rw. ., xx 1 A3 lg! QQ! 93 i , A R, , ,..,. 3 . . E .,,,: H , ,.. -:..:,.-. 5 ' : , ' f fiiuslk- - ry J wfifiilfg we : :a,1, A' . .5u1r:a!::s:::::-3,: Eggs ? A , ,A k F ig. ,,f5if.,5 --'P ' Q5 ' Q 5 R 1 HV ' ,iyyg ,. L R L L 2 , ,. . 4 f .J , ,H lg .W f -:gr '. ,5 ,ig ff e sQw'l'i' v.,,.. 4? :F Qt H1 3 N an 4 A-1 ,L li 2 f -9 .,..,l,..0 :nah is 35451 is sm? 1 f , lf+ lm Ax ' ' Wiley Hipery 4 1 l V lf Q, x lean Harp Paula Hands Rhonda Harrls Nancy Harrold Monte Hascall Donna Hassls Margaret Halhcmzzk Barbara Haynes Rlta Hays Ianene Hearn Debbie Heflln Randy Helerdlng Kelth Heil Pal Helney Llnda Helllng Gary Hellman Carolyn Henderson Cindy Henderson Randy Henderson Karen Hendren Llnda Hendrle Sharon Henley Earl Henry Linda Henry Danny Hensley Bill Henson Paul Henthom Rita Henthorn Dlana Hermes Tom Herndon Seniors- 207 Craig Herren Ioe Hess Ellie Heurel lan Hlll Debbie Hilton Hal Hlte Donna Hlx Wayne Hlinlcky Ann Hoch lane Hoch Hank Hodges Ron Hoffman Wayne Holden David Holder Lynda Holley Sandra Holman Iudy Holmberg Cathy Holmes Chrlsty Holmes Inn Holstein Lynn Holi Phil Hooper Travis Honeycutt Bonnie Hopkins Ieff Hoppe Beth Hopson Randy Horn Craig Horton Steve Howell Christy Howells Seniors- 208 ,p-Q. 555 ,,..m,. 1,-v 5+ .r - e ,f 4 I ilfmillfgikiex ., in 25 ,Q 7 ffigsssiwilf ' ffeiseegsfxweo . ' Q , Q CL ,,........ H2 vm. , .,., .F Pictures gi e pre ie of Commencement 1 .7 M, ,. k 5 .. - , ww x, l K 'Q ' A if ,Z 1 - g i . , , r f Q y A: wg iw 49 3 x wi l Aj X ig R ala gi, . 1, f: ,. -: , 5 3 M Blll Hudson Mary Hughes Beverly Humphrey Connie Humway , Brenda Hutcheson Dennis Huichlns Susan Hutchinson Marshall Hutlo Karen Ichuchardl Carla lcks Ian lsernhngen Doug lvens Karen jackson Sieve Iackson Stan lacobson i I .J ARRIVAL of her senior picture proofs brought the realization of gradu- ation Closer to Beverly Humphrey and her moth- er as they examined them to find the best. Seniors- 209 Doug Innuary Charles Iarvls Tom llrkorsky Ten'y Iohannes Iohn Iohnsen Bill Iohnson David Iohnson Eileen johnson Nancy Iohnson Penny lohnson Ron Iohnson Spencer Iohnson Tom Iohnson Luann Innes Patty Iones Roger lones Sherry Iones Palrlcla Iudkins Paul Kanetzer Ellen Kane George Kartsoiis Tom Kean Robert Kedy Richard Keller Connie Kelly Nina Kendrlx Rickie Kern Donna Kerr Chuuk Klllam Marllyn Killman Seniors- 210 15 ws., N- qpw,-1 .-4. 3-,nf 'I' all 'IIN M1122 3 5 's m lQ A ' ,rf- -'H-no pu EXCITEMENT is elevated to the highest among seniors upon arrival of graduation announce- ments. No exception. Donna Rockwell shows hers to Mary McCandless. Announcements signif end and beginning f '1 Q? 'M E'- l l Ierry Kimball Phyllis King Georgia Kinsey Terry Klaus Karen Kleen Phil Klenk Richard Kloss lane! Knight Randy Knight Patty Kohs Greg Kopp Mike Korell Denny Kratky Bobbi Kremer Pam Krlebs Seniors- 21 1 College, careers next step in grads' li es Albert Kruger Kirk Kuykendall Sieve Kyle Charles La Mauce Iohn Lancaster H' Gayle Langenbnch Peggy Langford Francy Lanius Vlckl Lanklord Lawy Latham X 1:4-W Ian Lathrop Greg Lawson ' larry Lawson Diane Leflcll Chris Lewls 5,-.. 11 We oz 4 n N we X K L. . -.L , ,l fl, -A .- LEISURELY thumbing through various College bulletins, senior Mimi Gill prepares herself for the final selec- tion of a university. Seniors- 212 f wif' .4 K E ,... Ive. X , X65 lk , W, 1 -in X Y Y' I, 5 A aw, :ow sr ,ga . x lames Lewis Ianee Lewis Bruce Lincoln Iohn Linder David Lindsey Cheryl Liskovec Alan Locke Mike Locker Kirk Lombard lnhn Long Debbie Lnngnecker Thomas Lulfresto Gary Lowe Pam Love Richard Lloyd Reta Lucas Paula Lyne Robert MaeSwaln David Madewell Karlna Magee Robert Mahaffey Linda Maitlen Sharon Malone lna Mann lay Mann Wendy Markstone Tim Marrs Bill Martin David Marlin Lydia Martin Seniors- 213 Terry Mason Sheryl Massey Mike Maslersun Glen Maston Nancy Matthews Ron Maxwell Mike McAfee Tum McAlester Ien'y McCall Pam McCarthy Mike McCaulla Billy McClaln Keith McClain Karol McClain Linda McClung Randy McClure Randy McConnell Davld McCord lohnanna McCulchen Debbie McDonald Debbie Mclintire Tlm McFall Tom McGill Ianlece McGlothlan Larry McGuffln lohnny McGuire Debby Mclntyre Llnda McKaskle David McKee Gayle MuNl!t Seniors-214 ,qw lik? vkv gg. K.. was G. I, fi A J SW rv- 'Qu f-an-ff' Casts, crutches, now part of memories X g . ... , M is Sw f wg A xy: W X S we ' Ae , S .gig H .iff B Elf 2 5 K 2 ir 'f' 5 if My X .,....-4 .,..-J ' 'lu' --W L - . A f,., 1 f ' wflml' Q? , ' .. ,. , fl aggw l K M scifi 1 f My lv Q J :gf .pi 1 i 'ee' W W Q il f smiles .44 V - ' . fi ww- 'Q-1... KQ4 - if ,- ,W ,-i '. 7574:1:93i:.:Ee.f1a'.-my , ug...- ,fy we ' W 'Bbw- ' i f 4 52 4 fe X w Vt Z askin i ,as-Q +2 S mimi X- fav 'Q--L. me X5 YL S L, 55 ,pf at t ,W 1- -pf i Lallonna McQunrry Beth Mc Ran Terry Meadows Rick lwualy Waller Meek Karla Megli Chris Mols Mlltnn Minis Sue Mcnnndez lohnny Nhzrrell Iamie Meyer Dianne Mickelson Barney Miller Chip Miller Dave Mlllcrr NOT EXACTLY a chorus line, but more like the Pirate football team line, Steve Gold and Richard Lloyd kicked up the in- jured legs which kept them benched all season, Seniors- 215 Debbie Miller Gary Miller lim Miller Marcia Miller Paula Miller Rick Miller Rogge Miller Gary Mllllcan Melinda Milligan Danny Mllner Daniel Minor Sherry Mltchell Linda Mitscher Davld Montgomery Sharon Mlttelman Steve Mann Alvin Moore Phil Moore Bob Morgan Lanlta Morgan Sue Morgan llm Morrls Michael Morrls David Morrlson Gary Morsch Steve Morton Paul Motley Nancy Murphy Patrlcla Murphy Cindy Murray Seniors- 216 H., x .i it I- -54 ill au fin CN? Hu.. 2? an-M 'M W , 'Ea fi ix ?? 'Fil' uv QU!- ,L is 2 ff' ,,Ss i Q-5 J 5 ' v 'Where te?' f' m mx Ml wi' 4 REl'RliSEN'l'ATlVliS. Mr, Mark Mouse and Tim Cissell. '68, introduced Bill Bickersiaff and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bickerstaff, to South' western State College. answered on College ight IZ ' - ' ' Taker is ' ,gj3,,- V. , ' , rg-gm 'f ffv Q,gfM s,,,fjg1e7,': feigfigq ,fmfffsicigf .gmizx Fe, vs ,, , . f 75E 5ii 2 V 1 ' 2:11 V ' .ff ' in gig , Q55 , ,Si g f Yifzepwff ' ' I .7 ff-- NK. . ii ' we , :iw aaziwf , ,wi wg in wal 1--V f fi.: ,wrviii , f ,. -V AS' . .W W -, rf:-1 J 592515: G 'ww we M-V . - C xi- 'maria , K -'ag 'QW iii, news fn, hr sk f r ' 5351 fl 'A - gm, V f gi. ,,4wW 7,3 ,gr . ' f ,V 'ffv Y' IL fr 'I ii, l C My V iii fi XM -ex iv M v Q iv il L - f,-, ' fV,- V V M. A- i 'W' '2 A Q . 'f,i,,x'. 1 ff' W X U 2 .M-1' F z visfws , ff fi? 1 4 -r no V ms V513 Q f rf, M! ,Q ,, Wfgzif, 1 Q42 sf? 'Ns K' 1 'H vw ,. N, 1 RX 7 ' ' ri .1 ,fm 4 ' ' A. f J l is 'V is ,,. 5 3 f l' I 0,2 r ww 'il Gregory Myum Sieve Nash Cnlhy Nana Sharon Neel Sue Neeley Gln-nn Nelson Shirley Nusbil! Slove Neumann Nlury Newby DehiNcw1:ll N1uryNewLumeI luck Nicur Larry Nimzluels Nl li kl Nielsen Duxld Nightongaln Seniors- 217 Faculty and students alike construct float D'ann Nikkel lim Nobles Neil Nnrsworlhy Diane Nortnn Steve Norvcll Tom Nnrwlnc Alan Novny Rosemary N u 51 Billy Oaks lohn O'Bricn Larry Oliver Steve O' neal Paul Orcutl Terry Orth Roger Overson ONE OF the primary ac- tivities connected with Homecoming was float competition. Especially proud of the seniors' original creation were class sponsors Mr. Ken- neth Pray, Mrs. Midge Teter and Mrs. Orpha Lessly. Seniors- 218 -ne V, 5 lu I ' O A-'viii l 1. Q ju, --15,-E Q, 1 59,1 1.7 t t ' f ' ff' 'w tzvragzsrfsfz lv' , . ,,., . , , f:,m.,,t Q, ,yf . -at A f' new g,4ezfs,,g,p 2, - ' A K Stewie , - 'ww 214-'2 52' ,, 5, wait- , had Y , sl W If neg G Jan J Bagan, Q35 n- N ff Y aw' bu N ,,,,.7.,- . ' if i '-. fl ,... , yti my ,:,.t,.:, r -W ' - 5,5 ,efgtfseafi-Skagit , fs ,'.m:t El 'f ' fK f.,-KU.. die Ml ff F 'JA f f as 'Sa ,:, - K S ,,, ,yiyi wa, 'ZZ aw .f 54' ,Af Q W f .4 ft. ,..,- wm. cf- ' 'f t-me ,554 , - :Q-fffigkgkafts f ,, ,uf is f l fm 3 L2 Z qi f E , f' Q if ya 1' Vis 'vw ,gage , f J 1 7? - , ,WM Q. 3-,rg ,H ' , ff ,a,rQmf5,q4t,. I i, t -t., fi.,, Y Z Af H'- :fiw go me fer 'Tfff ' Q, ,, - V ,, ,. my :., : E, ,.. H if Az 5, u,a:+:,p:-QF''1:Z1::.':,-M: . I t 1, 5 4 Wk 41? W yyxg M o M t 3 Q i ' l ,ggi ft, ,.-- 'PUB XR.. ff P '91 'HIS - M mf' - A feiizi 'ES' Ioyce Overstreet Donna Overton Susan Owens loAnn Pabst Ianet Paddock Ann Palmer Gary Palu Brent Parker Danny Parker Rick Parker Iudy Passmore Iohn Patton Ronald Pawley Kathy Paync Lan'y Peace Rod Pearsall Ioan Pearson Lloyd Pearson Ruby Pelsmaeker Debby Pendleton Gary Penland Cathi Perry Randy Perry Mollie Peters Tom Peters Paul Petitt Lynda Pfell Iudy Pfister Steve Pherlgo Darla Phillips Seniors- 219 Penny Phillips Iohn Phipps Robert Phipps Tricia Phipps Loy Platt Susan Plcklns Steve Plerce Melissa Pike lohnny Pinion Rlck Piper lane Plpher Mlke Polansky Roy Polk Vicki Pooler Cheryl Porter Debbie Porter lnmes Porterfleld Don Potter Max Powers Lloyd Pratt David Prescott Tricia Prescott Denise Prlce Laura Prlce Gemge Proctor Nancy Puckett Gary Purcell Dennis Purlfoy Mark Quimby Karen Quen'y Seniors- 220 Aw, ,4 'TT ' ips ' . -as fi ,e Q aatt gr 213553,-'fw . - 4 Vik' 'V 7' ' ' Q-is K ,,..--f it Q 1 ui? P D ,ntlnn - ,L I, ..,.. JS. :QS X . . f, ?fl A. , kgyfgfl A A- w, Q? Candidates promoted ith aid of orkers ahh .3 , 4. me ,av 5 gm?- We 'HY - -'im A -- f - ,,. 1 W, age 'ff ,fQtf f iw. , , --ff? 21 533, 2 Steve Rabenaldt Brenda R ainey Tenn Ruley Susan Ramsey Richard Rankin ,- una A -V wazewf,,x,f.z4g-:vga-mxV- ,N 1 Sift-1 ' f -f ,:4g,,-H R - 2 P-1 -S f f N - ' A Y k 4 n ' .f X .. 5 5 I , 5 T. g H. g ' f ,m.,a,l I ii ' A N pf Cf N ' If pil H , wifi! . ', X A I - 'X s. 2. . A A A A ow -, .Ng ,Vg if f N , ftxji ki RE' M Donnie Ransbottom Sherrie Ratchel Vicki Rathjen Kathy Ray Mary Beth Ray llm Reeves Celeste Recer Sandra Redus Mike Reece Ken Reed NATIONAL elections made way for senior elections as Kay Fogel- song and Betty Garrett campaigned for their 'favorite V daughterf Seniors- 221 Mike Reed Valerle Reed Dorian Reeder Mike Regglo Betty Replnski Terl Reznlcek Stan Rhea Debbie Rhodes Bruce Rice Scott Richardson Shelly Richter Becky Ricks Mike Rldley Palsy Rldllng Glnl Riley Anne Rlsinger Kathy Rlslnger Laretha Rlslnger Rene Rlvell Roy Roark Denise Roberts Donna Rockwell Lan'y Roe Cathy Rogers Neva Rogers Cheryl Roll Charlene Rollofson Sandra Ross Leah Rowe Rickey Rowe Seniors- 222 www v'Qz1QsQ,,. Q-f - 1.- sr 35 .f np... an... ' gl? 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AWAm.,,W , Y Q . 9 ,srl 5 A -L1 va f 'ew REMINISCING over the past school days, twins Christy and Cathy Holmes glance through their old scrapbook of high school days at Putnam City. and faoult Stan Rowell Terri Rupp Randy Rush Andrea Russell Carolyn Russell Nancy Rutherford Ken Ryan Ilm Rynearson Gary Sander Sara Sandlin Bob Sands George Sarvela Terry Saunders Rlck Schaeffer Linda Schafer Seniors- 223 Class illustrates pride bu '69 sweatshirts Helen Schell: Mark Schellman Marilyn Schlegel Dave Schmidt Lynn Schnabel -nf--ff 1 NM .,.,,,,, , , H Marcia Schneider Barbara Schrlcker lean Schultz Becky Schumacher Bill Schumann lean Scot! Susan Scott Ieannine Snribner Sharon Snrnggins Kalhy Semlner we 4 SWEATSHIRTS were examined and tried with enthusiasm. Senior pur- chasers. Cindy Murray. Peggy Culver and Marsha Schneider chose the style that would suit them. Seniors- 224 be 417 f row. .-of ' 1 N X 905 .airs p- vw 151-1. was yew: H.. . .. .-,W - f-gy-.Wg X, L 1 N if F9 4 ,... . . . .W.,.,1,.., ,944-447 E 1g,s.s,,s...sW QW - - .fS, ef.gfg5gg'2fk, .- mm-.P.1 1332555 ' s' fa N my Z Ng, V ,. S ff ef f . E if-vi X K Y. . f.ff1w,. 1 wW Aw. , -f M ..L. ,,,,. .W.. .,.,. 5 mmm ffs - . w wsifflf .21.e,'.ss's2wf- '- - 1' . .-+R QPSAL . . ,.. S ' HM' 4 3' Q 7 . 3 'ff Aw 3 1 wa.. ,V ,X fir 3 . . . fy fx rkikkqy , ,. L . . ,sw Y .. TW A A-5 .- ,gf laemm W. - . 1 'Ffm 55115152 ff' g 3 xi 1 X S Jw nr N 5 .:.-L: il Phyllls Shadld Ioe Shaffer Carla Shahan Dan Sharp Iohn Sharp Clndy Shdeed Blll Shellon Debbie Sherer Mike Shields Debbi Shipley Debbie Shlrey Pat Shirey Bill Shirley Steve Shockey Indy Shulanberger Mike Shumard Ron Slgle Mlke Simon Vance Simpson Laura Slmonlon Sherry Slsk Terry Slsk Nancy Slaughter Lee Ann Slaylon Teresa Slease Graceann Sllger Illl Small Bruce Smith Christi Smllh Debbye Smith Seniors- 225 Doug Smlth Kathy Smith lulle Smith Iohn Smith Ken Smith Libby Smith Mlke Smith Nancy Smith Richard Smith Rick Smith Robert Smith Debble Snodgrass lanlce Snuwden Mark Sommer Ruthie Sonderegger Bill South Iohn Southwick Steve Spain Doug Speakes Doug Speed Rick Spear Kathy Spears Ross Spicer Randy Spindle Sheryl Sporn Sandy Sprehe Larry Stafford David Stapp Karen Stalcup Pamela Staldcr Seniors- 226 Man f1elds of eduoat1on a 1dl explored Rachel Stark Sue Steadman Gloria Stelmer Doug Steincamp leanie Stephens Pam Stiles Debby Stlssel Linda Stlssel Ierry Stone lim Stone Mike Storm Randy Stovall lanie Stover Barbara Strahorn Glorla Stufflebean SUBCONSCIOUS thought requlred for passive mental telepathy applied by psychology students demands great medl tation from Nancy Puckett and Pat Heiney Seniors- 227 Grant Sturdevanl Phil Suhre lulie Sullivan Tom Summerlin Greg Summers Patty Swenson Ianie Swyden Roger Tankersley Iohn Tarnackl Rick Tale Ken Talyrek lane! Taylor Richard Taylor Sherry Teague Mike Tennant Sid Terry Tom Tharnlsh Palsy Thatcher Debbie Thomas Lea Thomas Mark Thomas Mike Thomas Beverly Thompson Donna Thompson Doug Thompson Steve Thompson Ted Thompson Tommy Thompson Teresa Thornhill Bobbie Thrash Seniors- 228 X A. T. I S., . -,-f gg -vs 15512: ' gr- 'Em if oek is L JW, I, , , 'ft' .mwa- f ij. 'QQ . 1 Mieff sz , f V fish -127 i a: 3 , M 1, '21 .ihf is-wgeuw..-.q 'Sf M ,, , al , Q, 192 5 s-.2 . sf-fi-if QQ so x K 3 S 4 '52, : Q, Qzwi 'fifggk , As -m gf, . x ,. ' n k X I Lx S ig ' 1 l Y Q ffl? ' X2 4 h L Qld al HQ Eli? JN ' ,kiwi I , S '+ '-is. if Wigs Q XX BLOWING bubbles never loses its fascination for 'children' of all ages demonstrated sen- ior Debbie McDonald. Each indi idual offers something unique me df -s 43 if 1 fm. Duane Tillman Roger Tims Susan Tomherlin Max Toney lo Ellen Townsend Susan Townsend Dale Travis Charles Treaftls Steve Troxel Bob Tucker , .V Debbie Turner Sue Undenavood Wayne Updegrove Ianle Van Nice Stan Van Nurt ff . Xxx gli i ' if Mfr 221 I KZ Seniors-229 Saiurday'nun11xdgi as 1 L- -Ag wggqawff- - v amsfaezsg 4 ffl 4 .. if .: :.2,- :ww Chris Varls Richard Vaughn Randy Ventrls Bryan Vest Randy Vick l 4,5 V .M M.-.., 3, uw if . . 6 Q , Melody Vlckers lrvln Vincent Dennis Vrooman Doug Vrooman Marilyn Wade tl We ,..,,L.v,L i, in Marsha Wade Teddy Wade Sue Wadkins Tom Wagner Charlene Waldrlp 5?5'Kz1Q5:wfiyEi?'l' an K 5' ,W H4 is L f llnaps 5: .2 I ,,, .,,, ,S LQ-fs? Y if V i -zav W 2 A xr il 4 V wa W s QA Q 3 :iii W I g ate Q Q' grads'fuiure 2' 3 ,, in QW wif? 4. gd, . M71 Q- 19'-M' S lr , 0 ., .. - -'-f . ' .Av,,. W ,,-,:, , A-,,.-, W MWWW ,Y ,V . 3 ' , .V -. l., , 777 f i. , ' 22-If I M - M gp. f - M, , , rw ..V. , 2-351, ' 'WY' ,. 9 N ,aff , h L I 1 . 2 X 5 ls X x . f 5' A., :z 3,5 mg w. f 15553 -. i an Q . , . s , 5 , wajgse A W.. .-f My . . ,V -Q, an y W' 'N 3 S., is uv ff sz 1 M ' .Sig Q., ,M . f J, in, . if .gs Q21 .. , T Exif' as Wx 1 ,L V .. ,df k sw in Q' ,Q A.C.T. test are important for seniors to lake in preparaiion for College. Tim Hanshew. Peggy Langford and Brian Bau- mann filled out forms, Seniors- 230 -- 77 Q1 5 K V , ig: 4 V . q,,..L.m-- 1 mfg-Qs .Ni 5 .. 5 Qfwagisig 352554 'ak A 3 xswfQS.g vf:a,s:w :A:-. : , sw L iff. 5 l 15 ,-Q, 5 me k 1 ig, . -f if ,,i WTS IM iimuls l Q! Q- X.. R il W: gun! 'Qi viii aff, as ,,.,,,1 1 live at 'W 1,L G , , , ..... it Q 1' :. H7 we ,Q ll ,sl K yn i .. lrW.2,.,Lx.,se f :rgikf?i ' , : w:331sf'iiff1fVx5'1iii , - --'-'- - 'X- ' . ag 'Wi Z i: sg.. K we is E, Wg ay I , 75. YL me ' , mil 5 X 'af CNW ji! ,Ar- mm, hu 'N i '1v lean Waldrop Vlckl Walker Stephen Walsh Wayne Walsh Glen Walters Pam Walters Kari Ward Shirley Ward Ioe Waring Laura Watson Cynthia Watts Peggy Wayland Dennis Wayman Sherry Weaver Dlckl Welker Monty Wells Karen Wey lane White Kathy White Margaret White Rosellen Whlte Casey Whittaker Gayle Whittaker Wllliam Whittington lohn Wickersham Patti Wierslg Greg Wight Roy Wilcox Tim Wlld Wayne Wilde Seniors- 231 Barbara Wilkins Brenda Wllks lohn Willard Billy Williams Cnrollne Wllliams Darrell Wllllama Leroy Williams Randy Wlllls Phyllis Wllloughby Alvin Wllson Nell Wllsnn Nick Wilson Sherry Wlre Ken Wlnslow Paul Wisdom Blll Wm Barbara Wolff Pat Worrllow Donna Woods Norma Woods Roger Woolery Teresa Wooldridge Terry Wooldrldge Llnda Wright 'rem wr-:gm Mlckie Yager Vlckle Yancey Debbie Yarbrough Alan Yeary larry Young Seniors- 232 I li, 3 ,.',L Z. m i n g Q hww,ff-eg,-wgmggmmwmm-' - s 1 1:51, pf ,rwffsu-:sfQagffl,wwg.zss:gf :sax I ,. ,L n.s, W ,. , wi, f- X.-fr- w:2,f1,1f mf- -- V' 4 N--fAv Wneg5fz,.3g,:,, ' - xi Q'- 41 'M Ag Q Q, 1 iq, 1 an 15' aaals W V! 4,-vw 'Fx 'W 4? ,aw -gk.. ii' Q- 2 lk 3' gn., 4ir 'f' W Rub a dub dubg 'ol Pete gets a scrub ,Iv 15951 . , X 32:5-.5 ..,- :wg ,..., 2 kg ' Ri li . X w ' W Q X . l K A! ,. K . V X 6 ,f J F ff' - 1, Ye.' ,ii 4, ,X 'V . 14 'fi ' 5:41 - 225157 fy , . f, .-.wqi W .qw ' ,Q ar Cx Lillie: Young Lloyd Young Mark Young Sherry Young Sieve Young gk at z , ,Q 's L sew' t 'CQ wx Terry Zailn 'fe -as.. Charles Zelhart lane! Zevnlk lohn Zimmerman Henry Zlnck L x..f kipfie- W HAVING someone else wash your face isn'i always a pleasant ordeal bui faiihful 'ol Pete doesnt seem To mind in the least. Kathy Click accompanied Cathy Barker in the scrubbing. Q E ala l il 3, gs 'vw A Ji l w v if Seniors- 233 Iuniors Class of '70 bypasses all in 'Cani Drive WK K5-3' ALWAYS sharing in the action, Bill Sanders, Boy Popularity, Pam Purdy, Cirl Popularity, Danny Crain, President: Cathy Meier, Secretary-Trezv surerg and Tom Wright, Vice-President led the class of 1970. 234 LEADERSHIP, an important element among the masses, was prominent in PC's junior class. From the athletic field to the scholastic areas, this class yielded students of top rank. A big first for the Pirate marching band was a female drum major, who led her troop through rough city and state contest competition. junior class members held two offices in the Student Council, those of corresponding secretary and chaplain. Beauty was also a favorable asset of the middleclass- men. Miss Teenage Oklahoma City and her first runner-up, both Putnam girls, brought state honors to their class. In the sports' arena, a long-time diver captured the Oklahoma State Diving Championship. Active juniors in the fine arts played the major female and minor male leads in PC's musical, Carousel. In Barefoot in the Park, the female lead was secured by a talented middleclassman. Ranking high in class competition activities, the class of '70 won first place for their efforts on their float. Winning the competition in the Christ mas Can Drive, the class collected 2.030 pounds of canned goods, over one- third of the total poundage. Promoting the AFS Drive, juniors collected pop bottles and sponsored an 'ugly leg' contest in which they displayed pictures of five basketball players' legs. Students sold the ballots for a nickel each. Scholastic activities also played a major part of the juniors' year. In the fall, students took the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test which prepared interested juniors for the fast-approaching college entrance exams. College-bound middlemen participated in the National Merit Scholarship qualifying test. This nation-wide, rating test covered the academic areas of science, social studies, math and vocabulary. Rocking-out to the beat of the 'Uniques', from Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Pirates gathered in the Imperial Ball- room of the Skirvin Hotel for one of the biggest events of the year-the Iunior-Senior Prom. As host for this event, juniors worked on various committees to decide the theme and plan the Prom decorations. 1 First touches of that contagious disease, 'senioritis accompanied the ordering and arriving of the class rings. Selected from three choices by a majority vote, the gold- based oval, black onyx contained a gold PC inset. From Sophomore Orientation Day through graduation, from the SCAT to the SAT, through triumphant victories and tearful defeats, each immeasurable phase surmounted the ones of previous years. Such a year is not a turning point, but a stepping stone toward maturity-this junior year of 1969. eu 4, f as L, i , Y,,. - -w A , ' 1- L G' 'U' K O . 1 in 5 K ,L I gl .Q :Vx gl ik B N ff A if 3 A A A B I xv A A 'iii , . 7 to . ' Q as A Q ig . fi, t. if , we fl 'T 4. W ' .6 , , -M? . at- I , 5, -251 'fag -f K 7 I lx ,, 4 ,r re, h A L B at A M A ffm- A A Q R 1 M5 A an ,Ve -fa' . 3'-s V-5 ,. fl, - t ' M - I 29 , -K, ,, , 'Z w e A 2' 5' ' f ' 11 4 Af f G53 --W ? 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R 5:-P in L. 15 y :js B - -- - A. amazes ,A M As af- Bob Adams Kathy Adams Gary Adktson Ron Agnew Roger Albright Randy Aldredge Mike Allbrlght Cindy Allen lim Allen Tom Alston Dennls Altendorf Rlchard Amend Ross Amerlnger Glenda Anderson lacquellne Anderson Mark Anderson Mike Anderson Teresa Anderson Tom Andrews Evelyn Anthony Phyllis Anthony Karen Antonelll Ianet Apttz Iack Arbogast Steve Ard loan Arnold Barbie Arthur Iohn Atklsson Mike Auchenhach Ianlce Austin Kerry Ayers Carla Bahln Terry Bachman Curt Bader Dannlse Bagley Sherry Bailey Peggy Baker Becky Baker Blll Baker Bob Ballard Richard Banther Carol Barnes Ilm Barnes Ted Bamett Roger Barr Theresa Barrlnger Dell Barthel Blll Bayer Blll Bayless Steve Beall Cenll Bearden Pam Beatty Call Becker David Bell Ten'y Bell Bob Benefleld lohn Bennett Roy Bennett Donna Bennight Iohn Benson Lynn Benson leff Bergman Tom Berry lana Btgham Susan Blles Teresa Birkicht Karen Blshop Katie Black Steve Blalr Ilm Blalock Mike Bleakley Blll Blessing Ianet Blevins Pam Blevins Debra Booton Danny Booth Harold Bouchard Bmce Bowen Mike Boydstun Sherry Braley luniors- 235 Cathy Brand Ray Brayton Walt Breshears llm Brlnkman Glenda Brooks Peggy Brooks lack Brown Leona Brown Roger Brox Sylvia Buckner Barbara Buddln Vickie Bull Mellnda Burchett lennlfer Burdette Mark Burns Robert Burns Dennis Burow Tom Burroughs Dean Burtcher lnnet Burton Gary Busche Allen Bush Marlin Butcher Mary Butler Marsha Bybee Pamela Calahan Avalu Caldwell Deanna Caldwell Debby Campbell lanle Campbell Pam Canada Caran Cannon Debble Capehart Mark Caraway Christy Cargill Chrls Carney Richard Carpenter Cathy Carson Chris Carson Beth Carter Craig Case Ann Cheney lanlce Christy Mary Clemlnakl Wesley Clark Sherl Clssell Bruce Claunch Skip Cody Denlse Cohlmla Patty Cohlmla Carla Colller Karlta Collier Chrlstl Collins Brenda Combs David Cook leanie Cook Nancy Cook Russell Cook Gary Cooper Phll Corey Debbie Cosettl losy Covington Betty Cox Davld Coym Tommy Crabtree Danny Crain Gary Crlst Mark Culpepper Debbie Cunningham Peggle Cunen Dlane Dally Sarah Dalton Christy Dancer Darrell Dane Roxanne Daniel Bnrce Danlels lane Davenport Cheryl Davis Chuck Davls Karen Davis luniors- 236 I. 5 ...gr 1 . , Ag 4 X Q f 5 M '- Vue- a t-.7 C4-P' 5. --. L, ...-. 1 Q., D 1 ' X., 1 if I 'B' - Q 1 x 5 Q of-N L V rl ' A :, , ,U V W 'Q a V 'S' ' 4 V 45? g li , , in . is Q C r.- Q, ' X 6-- -L . Su- A' . Cr A A YL' 2- -22 ' . .. ' K .V A V J - A vw Q if - ' . A HX Ag V ,N , ! . fv- 1 Q VV 4, V V , - D ' Z .:-f H ' ' P V G . 5 A V - af V L 'lf --. Vw fm ...Q-Q. -f zz fl . 33 H ' i V V, 5- x V V Q -D aoa e B J by of 'ls '3V'2 !7 D 0. L 'ww lem I M C ' vo lf yiuu 1 V ' 5+ .. f . C P Q 'H' a 'F Q 'R f M C o Q C P S . X 3- 1311 D. iw f -if PM if rf' 3, B . , V V H , Q A ea, 'll ' D B l - X' ' Ae-E ai-ff in sv: A , f 5 ,, 1 ' ... . . f PJ mf , , V3 4 l,t V l ,gif t Nz 3- I me if 5 fa .rg e 41: ee. 55 5 C V Q: ML l' C kk K , f V. V VV-VV D ' VV -i ,sn A Asif B, be nf! j Y fa.. e' 5 , C X l QQ. K Q ' ' 1 L az.. 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Mary Beth Davis Wayne Davls Dale Dawson Patti Dawson Rebecca Deal Lynn Deason , Vlckl Deaton f Kathy Davis Ed DeBec Mlke DeBell Debby DeBerry I k Steven DeGlusll ' Tony DeGlus!l Vince DcGlustl Karen DeGraffenreld Debbie DeGl-oat Ioyce DeGruol Shen'y Delchman Steve Dennls Linda Dlnklnes Susan Dixon Ieanne Dodds Rlck Donnell Bob Douglas S helly Douglass Lynn Downing Mlke Drake Donna Drouot Kevin Duane Clndy Dubbersleln Mlcki Ducharme 3 f L, . Margaret Drake Q 1 8,5 .. J Candl Duke Dana Duncan Iames Duncan Mike Dunlop Bob Dunn Debbie Durall Pam Dycus V' lim Duncan , X Debra Dyer Q Sieve Dyer Bruce Eagle M K- 'Q Eileen Farley Candy Easley Roger Edwards llmmyc Eldson Larry Eldredge Class of '70 hosts seniors at spring prom SURRENDERING her dollar to finance class proiects, Peg- gy Unruh paid her dues to Mrs. Shirley Patrick, Class sponsor. luniors- 237 Kenneth Eller Iudy Ellington Bruce Ellis Cathy Ellis Ioan Ellls 1 VK. ,5,,,K . Q gi W Kathy Ellls Margaret Ellis Walter Ellis Becky Elsey Ilm Elsey Nick Endres Marlnee Engel Steve England Glen Ervenslater Melvin Ervln Hal Erwin Adeline Estep Glenda Ezell In LL A N Harry Falter Kathy Farlow Frederick Farrell David Fashlk 4 Leslie Ferris Nicole Flolle M Harold Flsher Everett Fleharty Cindy Fleming Renee Fleming Mark Fleming Rebecca Flowers Mike Flynn Llnda Foley Pamela Follett Carolyn Ford Rlchard Forshee Chrls Fountain Eddy Frederlck Mlke Freela Sandy Frees Scott Forshse Trella Frees Chris Frllmurg Dale Fnlsher Gale Frusher David Fuzzell Bob Gan-ett Terry Garrlty Nlcole Garsl Upper ADVANTAGES of be- ing a iunior include honor society priv- ileges, Mrs. Myrtle Mullinax discussed grade requirements with Mike Stewart. Iuniors- 238 2 .ffw ' V 'rf-f , A , q,...,- . 1, .. ,. . ,X S ' A' W ... 'W , . 'Q 5 Q. sr. at ' ff 4 r 5 N nv. Amig a is if y ex K 1 ' my t 7?-ma S 1 4 r my fs:-ff -in 5, E, bf lil E: t,f l' Q x GA .1 xi 5 if '-'Mei as bfvff' ,,,. ,f G' , ,V .. 0- W r 5, ' hy s.- Tiiggz. NMA it . A Xl' .1 Citi class standing needed for honors :,. .--. ' 'J-. .fr 2 g 6? Ni g , if 'I' G Why H 3' M ' wir, .sp A :Q .ff -:L D if t H lf Q 4 o, 52, A A 0 ag:-XT'Pi?:m . . y 5 4 yi 1. 5. -.., 'W' ' 1 1 ig. A f ' .. JA- f K 'V ' , 4 ' K Q V RZ.- l' ., , M A C' ,I QW ' , 'V G ' , L , -if 54 H D +o H ff A ,ff .Jn wr 4 G - 553 I . , , 'V ' , . M gif ' Q -yy . - 3 -Q 1' Av i 1 A . a M Ns- , 'P' M ' xl, 'l is-fa l ' 1 .aw 1 , o-H 1. t Q-f - -W o H as ' H ta.. , ' I 'vm ,ix ' f V ll 5-Ejwlk., if f E A - G ' li VV X K X 42 . , ji . 4 V 1 . ' '- Q , .. . 9. y sr 'V ' . -- 2 asf. lt- s o we Dig G f' -ff A M H Q1-:ff ff. . Aa L. N fr o t V ' as if D L ' .. , 'W rw A - . , y M , A A . . . I 7 , EJ., ,RN-jr KKM 5 J i , , Q N if if V 3' ll, V , -:va 'Q' in ' 9 T o if-if ,L W by 5 y o , ff ' 4 Q I ak . A . eq - .. . 'W 1 37 T Y I K' ' K .K , , 5: uf 3, if y cr U , i ' - wi . -af , X, a i ' , gg f I 1 G H oooo H ls 4 A -or 4 A A e ' a - :'L'.L - im , D. fa ' K v. ,ga-A ' as.. 53 My in ir 4.. A ' by L . eg ' ,Y ' t F I WE if J! I V If QW X ' Q l ': G G ' ma F ' ' A A. y y y y by If ' ' 5 Q ' G g A lj L Larry Gehm Skip Gelger Susan Gels Melodle Gentry Sharon Gentry Dennis George Greg George lane! George Debbie Glannopoulos Kathy Glbson Gary Glessmann Debbi Glles Frank Gill loAnn Glrard Kalhl Goebel Greg Goodman Carla Gordon Blll Gordon Doug Graham Iohn Graham Fran Gramllnh Ronald Grant Tlm Grant Ed Graul Nlkkl Green Beverly Greenwood Ted Gregory Barbara Grett Karla Grler Chuck Griffin Iennlfer Grlffith Nell Groom Bob Groves Van Grubbs Courtney Gmssendorf Cindy Gudell lerry Gutowsky Blll Hackett Boyd Hadley Ilm Haley Chuck Hall Mark Hall Rlta Hall Bobby Hall David Hamll Merrill Hamllton Dlanna Hamm Lelgh Hammond Dale Hampton Klrk Hampton Scott Hand Marsha Hanks Rlchard Hanna Richard Hanson Warren Hapke Barbara Haniln David Hardwlcke Russell Harmon Dobble Harshvllle Harry Hart Robert Hart David Hartman loyne Harvey Carol Hastlngs Noble Hathaway Iohn Haynes lane! Head David Hensley Tom Henk Nancy Hefner Dorcl Helrltth Barbara Henderson Sklp Henderson Palrlnla Henry Wanda Henry Fred Herman Frank Hessmer Ioseph Hester Barney Heston Mlchele lllbbard Iuniors- 239 Fred Hlbbert Diane Hlbbs Anne Higgins Karen Hlll Nancy Hill Rlck Hlller Mike Hllllard Karl Hirsch Mike Hlrst lim Hoffhlnes Iackle Hoffman Cynthla Hnlng Bnme Holt Elalne Hoon Annette Horn Nancy Hotchkiss Darrell Howard Dennis Howe Bill Huddleston Karen Hudspeth Ionnle Huffaker lane Hughes Charles Hulseherg Richard Humphrey Gall Hunt Mark Hurd Carolyn Husted Iohn Husted Charla Huston Cheryl Hutchinson leff Hutsell Helena Hutton Pauletta Hyden Larry lshmael Mary Ishmael Barry Iablonskl Barbara Iackson Helen jackson Lynn Iackson Rhonda lacksnn Wayne lackson Ion lameson Marla lanssen Mary Ann lenke Cathy Ienkins Terry Iennlngs Kathy Iessup Larry Iohannes Gretchen Iohasen Ben lohnson Brenda lohnson llm Iohnson Iudy Iohnson Mark Iohnson jerry lohnston Norman lohnston Chlco Iones Dennls Ionea Ella Iones Greg Iones Llnda Iones Lynn Iones Sandra Innes Sidney Innes Beverly lnyner Randy lullen Davtd Kang Ken Kastner Debbie Kelth Connie Kelly Karen Kendrlx Karen Kenwmrthy Phyllls Kerran Lorna Keun Gerry Knight Iohn Knowles Ieanetle Koehn Krlstl Koonce Ieannle Kolakowskl lra Krakel Iuniors- 240 .1 .YE 'M C 59 N '23 rf in ' -qw . . iv 1... . an A . 1. an 'UF' in 2552227 U , E . 1 me s., .fe-v ,. ' Kfi n Y. . -, . ,C A.: pf . my Q I aw! l +A W - K , ',.,.,,.x I: W . A V 332 -we 4, Q Je ' ' ' 'fn' , .lil 3: 1 . yzyy y ,v . 3' 1-f gf L A Q M Ln-K. I in X E ' 5. w, A V35 Q 7 at W V . foci W 1. 'E 4 . . - K I A 2 H in 1 .f ilm yi , Lava-V' I .L. K I '.-:..' -- 5 -'N W SM W -ew. . an A J , ,L ANVA l . .el Q ' , , A V I t fy el ... . K I ' sr-f A 2 Qt? Q 1, .5 4 C 1 A -.-- .K 1 M trislswn ' . J ' N. R ry 3 , 3 z 'fig W . . g 45' xv :Q fem Q , 2. 523 can . K Ez.. aa:-, L -e X ' --W :ff -1 - 13 I 'Z' L. K Q if .K n, -, K Que ,I ' g, Yip. K a ,Q .fend K I in gd y Q . Y . - T g is . off? ,235 a, 2 4... lg.. - - I fi 9 X 'fx' ? L' Q ,e J ' ' ' ref' 4 ' 1 3 E I fix 5 2 :xi ig- ez! L ,rg L :L ECM I M , ' K Q 5 5, R ' ' ,Q gy QA,-,f K ' ,KM 7 i an i -I K S37- R. 1 ' R '- 'Y' K e azz H '-Pu' 1 f h J y I R Q . v,,l. V 'vm , V 11 W . YL in V t . 'wx 1-3 i- y y g im V 'Q' jf' : wvbvvx K A C ., - L . - wwf 1 , 3' K X K5 Ns ' Q 1 C. sl-i f i L: 5 'A ki fi L A -5 M L ij 'VA 1. 4 ff, .5-xx ' I I re: V 1 - Q K yi I , M 5 J . A ky I .. .ip Q V ' 48'-. 7135- .N , W. ,, ' A . . gp. ,L iz , - . my My 5-s it ,gm , ,e., . +L- A va: Q g,,. ' ., . ' L ' ?N 'Y 'C- ' . C I., A K 27:7 L ., V. N4 bk, I .. . A . .., Dana Krone u 1 A Y 'wil' ' ' ,' f s 1 VAN, f -LJ-at ff r, .. . 72 2 I A IOURNALISTS from PC West and PCHS pore Over Pirate Logs which were significant before growth brought the split in the high school. Comparing effects are Sue Warmack. Iohn Miller, Rebecca Deal, Lana Patton,Bette Bushree and Paula Buffington. Tradition broken following Class division ' , 'f '- or . ' . A ' L :yiillffi J fired' , Kurt Krans .. 1. J, . -.Q ' .J L. , . . ' H K ttt,, . 'K ' I A Q . l : W nv 7 H4 4 7 3 wmv- . ' ' 3 Q.. A -Q-U' , we gy Wg - on X, .. fl? . VV w . ' 02' . xr 31 A A 3 I YV GM? 8 ,. , . ,V K in 41- tn. V, i' liii A W is L Q il' .S 7 Q V X' Y 2 'fy' L if 837 w v Tf xi l 7 1 A it f , l gs. U it J .X 0' A 'fx 'bd W- -oem H. r '51 '- 'Q i ' 'D WK. Q ,Q 5,-. 4,-,4 -wi 'Q' K , V4 y I In '?',,Z h 5 1 wi.- Q ,A L, X ,fog A3 .:W, ..,. R 'M- .N nn it l .wif A up , in N lair!! y I 'fit 7 R , t'4nr Al X ,-, .,y- qt.. F 'Q L - Q, H' fm .W F B., 3. fbff, 1... ...W si .rl , W, qiim -CL? W., SI egg bw it W ' 1' it 1 5 k ' - i w .. :V 3 X + 1' -if fv g A 1 ..--- Q sg .fx S, ' Pam Krqm Margrel Kubat Sandy Kublak Marvln Lacy Iohn Laine Linda Lake Marcia Lamb David Landsberger Sharon Lang Rick Larson Fred Lawrence Dave Lawson Ten'y Lawton Iames Lea Tony Leohtenberg Sam Leffel Bette Lehman Shirley Leltner Marcela Leon Nick Levlns Donna Lewis Koy Liles Christine Lindsey Deborah Lindsey Ilm Lindsey Cindy Llvengood Gene Lobrecht Harold Loch lane Lockrldge Carol Lofton Gary Logan Kent Lombard David Long Ioe Long Stephanie Long Kyra Lowery loyce Lowery Curt Lucas Mike Lucas Pamela Ludlam Patsy Lunn Blll Malan Kelly Mulch! Ioel Males Kathy Malwick David Mannes Iuniors- 241 Marllyn Marcls Kenny Marose Rebecca Marsh Ieanle Martin Ioe Martln Ioe Martin Debble Mashbum Denlse Mathews Gene Mathews Greg Mathews Laura Mathis Walter Mauldln Max Maxay Nancy McArthur Richard McArthur Polly McAuliffe Clndy McCaleb Debble McCallstet Kathy McCarthy Mlndy McClaln Iohn McClelland Lisa McConnell Mlke McCormlck Venus McCoy Dena McDaniel C athy McD onald Doug Mc Duff Bill McFarland Ilm McGuire laneen McKinney Karen McLaughlin Blll Mc.N att Llsa Meade Chris Meeks Valerle Megee Cathy Meler Kevin Mellon Dave Melton Ray Merewether Illl Meyers Ilm Mlckley Brlg Miller Iohn Millar Karen Miller Sue Mlller Travis Miller Donna Mllllcan Carolyn Mills Sandra Minor Scott Mlnter Mlke Mitchell Gary Mlller Alta Mobley lan Modrall Phillip Moffltt Mlka Mohllng Verllne Mohs Denise Monday Steve Monroe Lindsey Montgomery Bill Moore Carol Lynne Moore Karen Moore Kamn Moore Robert Morgan llll Morgan-Voyce Gary Morrls David Morton Dick Mount David Mo er Susan Muller Susan Munde George Murphy Mlke Murphy Darrell Murray Sharon Murray Barbara Mutt Beverly Mutz Lynnette Mutz David Naeher Iuniors- 242 W f . A ., kr - '- D V V D t.- 'ix' - D f all I ww ' D D' ', A ig V 251' i V' -s. 'fl- X ' L if l D 'TIN kk .Jr V x 'rg' if ,X '--H - Q - , f.. , of U - ,,v,,:7 KA K I , K WL ,Tr K 1 Ci' C C M a f A ' , ya. A , Q , ea- 4? ' hy ' 2-at 1. :' C QQ if D Q Q54 M Q 2 A 1.. A-f LM, . ff an be . n f p 'W l K ' I V I Q 'X 3 . Q- ,., all A U.. . 3, X' 'ay, . 15' ff' ogg-all 244 7 5 W 'H a-sg' -- 'H Q ' vii t ' A i' A ' fy ,m ' bT-' 'M' M4 f KS? sa. ' l D I ' I 4- ea l 1 iv D y.. . . e, -H 9 I ' e ffl x in a .J .K Ain. ,. , .F , K , we E ff 2 if 2 Q eww? x as ...ww ,. 4' M . A .4 ' a X, as '-.4 3: Q Q ' .. ee ' ,,1. A I A l , ff g 4- - a I rg A , f ' ' c ff i ,Q j . D E V ,S -0, W 'yajwe A Y sr 5 W 5. . ,gs Wy A - l 4 Q'-1. me l, f I -gl v il eg Ng., It he , ' ' 'fl' N 'x A85 4 l - - ' 1 V , E: Q 'L may .,, M my 4. 51 ' X ' .Lil ' if . V ' y ' ' y leae My ' lll , zz ' . M ,. W Q M do D, A my .551 'W-ZA xt . K .r a lee 4. C . J Ms el , - .,,g v -1-fe K e X K we a N f 1. 1 ef Q., , 5431, a -- V Yr- 'V' 6' we 5 H- -2 f if - v I . 563 pl. --Q K kr , gh. K , Q ff ,ve H ' m Q-Av xv kv .... f , i , H, 4 , 3 E --Zi X L C 13' ' f 4' P9 K. 8. M 9' ly tt f' ' is in rf' Q75 'V as .fi- . ,sq , 'Y Q., Q , A '74 W , Q , . , -F::.' 5, 09 S 'i- :x ,. s Q A ,155 ,N ...A S: Y W M '- S-Y M ' Dis,-0 ff- . if K A z. I L, L ff.. f Q fa 'fw fe 4 4,35 I 1 I I 3 VIZ, ., V ,, H-.A , t 35 V LT .V.. qw , 'W 5 it . L I ts ,A v- A ' ' tv, We ,S if P - 1 f gp 1. . . gs, 3 I ' I , .K t. .yi UP . 4 , y Q, .J 4s t 'Sf af Saws if Q me , 8 et l ,die 3. L ' t 1, t underclass officers no V--..............,,,.,.,. M, Y. 6.- A 45? 'C- Iudy Nash Lynn Natlons Dlane Nedhalek Robert Neely Tom Neely Paul Nelson Darla Newton Georgia NewVllle Cynthia Nleman Debbie Noah Robert Norman lack Nosan Cynda Novak Robert Nusz Stewart Odell Kelly 0'Donnell Sarah OK Iohn Ol am Karen Osbum Sally Otts Katie Owens Nancy Pacconi Bonnle Parker Dennis Parker Ronald Parker Sulanne Parks Lana Patton Dlane Payne lanlce Payne Robert Pearce Betty Pearson Dennls Pearson Mary Penne Charles Penrod Dean Perrin Steve Perry Steve Perry Barbara Peters Susan Peters Gary Peterson Russell Phelps Mary Ann Phllhower Dee Ann Phllllps Cynthia Phllllpy David Phipps Ianet Plckens Llnda Pickens Davld Plerce el to Council lg 'S l i' t Q ff ll il I ., i E 3 Q E 1 ' . P f f 1 P 1 FOR the first time the iunior class furnish- ed two SC officers. They were chaplain Stephanie Smay and recording secre- tary Donna Stagner Iuniors- 243 lan Pierce Steve Pierce lennller Plndell 1 'Q f Z '- , . -,T H ,, 4 K- , , Tlm Plschel G 3' J XS g nf' in QQ:-f R 1 2 - h in ' .4 A Q V' 5 f' Susan Plizer Gerald Pollard Iohn Potts Mike Prange Polly Prlce Rlehard Prlcer lohn Prlddy Rand Prince Mari Pullen - Pam Purdy Klm Querry Rodney Rader L 4 bulb Ronald Ramsey leannelte Rnnkln Gerald Rasp Suzi Rawlings Vlrglnla Ray Debbi Raymo Debbie Rector Regan Relyea Iames Remon Knneta Renner Karen Rhea Gall Rhoades Llnda Rlce Craig Richards George Richards Becky Rlckard 'E , Q ' . ,gave , , ry, f Pe if 6 V Y we ., 11- A M ' ,,.. ' A . -', Mg' J Q .K :. ,N A , X 0 if , R .fi , ff.-as--.. 'W Z' . 5' in-, Q 'G 355 Wf,1L K io , G '-W 4 R 'I '?Q G R7 G G Cl are 2-:wa W .efk V if af R ,Ji -:.: E . I v T . ' 1 Y, A, ,.:: ' 7.5 L9 , -N, 5 as .e A f' .. A K . -3.-G '-, Q, 2 ' w f - ,.. . 1.1 x 41 X W' ' wi' ,.... I , -J , 1- 4 wa Q f K -w ! . 1 av- , . Si lm A fini: mi ,. X Gary Rlckell Ian Riddle lane! Riley Steve Rislnger lohn Roach Randy Robbins Robert Robbins Mary Roberts Debble Roberlson Patricia Robison Ilm Roebuck David Rogers Debbie Rooker Robert Roper Blll Rose Rober! Rose f' Q 5- -1 P ' Wo .- ev' 1 W' ' N .V ,Q W F K ,,f . ap.- gr f 4 my an hi -ra ju' g l it ali-in Ai MA , -3 .T 'if' J . ie.. . f . ig, .ww x i Q. - 'A mf.- iy- 3 G. .f A . .Q ra., Q: . as-fx Ku I - . L V - . ' A 'W g G 4:46 R K ... li y R iw In air 'Z , il.. . fi -in 5 V i is 51 ,, 5 1 sz Q I L' ':'- V if 'L R , R ' l P X ,Q ,, , S, ' r..a2' R Paaflaaaaa 1- G G ,ela R E ... Af Talents developed in auxiliar YOUNG l,IFE'S variely of songs were accom- panied by the pro- ficient piano playing of Ianet George. Iuniors- 244 ' ' . . - .. . . - -. W ,ogre ,ae Q H L., . W ..,. , my QWMQWF vents ..: 'SV fiifiiliigi' , ' lfwfci me . .. . . . . , .. . .,, ,,.,, K MW, fm A. .. A . W A . Y R P R a Mt 5, A 'Q ' 'Sa , . e NR -Q , , gl X QQ, 4:2 X -QM.. Z- S D, - Q.. on ' ' V ' ' K 'S R 1 . 1 - - h V .a- A XV S 3, W is Y ,. ' H WM k V i az. 'Rigs .'. I-I VW wg , :Qt R 2 Y v K o 4 h . A p M o 'K-ffl 7 A L V V wk, , Va R S R e fa o X M an V F 1 1 V 4, X , V W 6. ,gg 7, . , Q . . 5 V 1 V V H S, R V,.,Zb . A, ' , Q V ' V V . V V . VV VL. xy vu' S F' V li' t 'D :V ,. A EV:-VV Q fftuv I A , gi- fx! , , 1 Y: K ' ' ' -, -I ..., f 1 Q e 1- 4. if - . A A A li R 1 ' V - in an r K R ga S D V A - A ff N ' Q 1. V is Q V4 ,qw Q 1 4' V V V 4 R . f-Q X ,C me, K - at 1-up Qi, V Vw t 4 ' , by 'ff' v, A in-mt f VV 'A A M 3 'H , fm gg, , 1 M , an -' ' '- ,S st af' L. 1 'Y K W , ,,...., f .,, , A , fe, ,, as 7 X- i, A - .tm sf- W f - IA I V . V VV , VVVIV k k AL 1 VfV,- V V V -.F X ' V . J all 5 ,fs ,. . ii A -V ,afar .., Q t S 1 sv D ' V fs L1 o My f S -'fl ' - ' L ' ' ff- ' it ,sr 1 .. Q , ' ,. W .- R ' S... ,D oz: Q G - 4+ , V lv V :My VV V fl A V ,K E , , 7 f ' W , . .5 . ,M I .M-e, 2 y y-.S , '1- 4' RW L, gl, W. 132 ' A 4 , A ll f x Debby Ruse Susie Ross Bill Rowe Dlana Rumlner loEllen Rusche Alex Ruslnek Brenda Rush Mlke Ruther Suzanne Ruther Don St. Iohn Carol Sanders Blll Sanders Libby Sandlln Carlotta Sawatzky Karen Schaffner Mark Sehlcktanz Randy Schopf lean Schlossberg Glady Schneider Lou Anne Schones Lauretta Schroeder Kathy Schultz Blll Schuman David Schuman Lonnie Scott Mark Scott Debra Scrlvner Deborah Scrogglns Susan Scurlock Iankte Self Pam Shanahan Annette Sharp Mike Shawn lan Shelton Cynthia Sherbon Mlke Sheriff Don Sherry Kathy Shllling Melanie Shirley Cheryl Shockley Howard Shyrock Blll Slard Deborah Slmpson Dianna Sizemore Stephanie Smay Ilmes Smiley Anna Marte Smlth Deborah Smith Karen Smlth Kathy Smlth Martha Smlth Patsy Smlth Randy Smith Sheila Smlth Sydney Smlth Tlna Smlth Tom Smlth Debbie Smoot Ellzabeth Snyder Susan Snyder Roger Soard Dan Sonnenberg Steve Sonnenberg Karla Sorensen Mona Spaeth Stan Spears Chlp Speegle Sue Spencer Debbie Spheerls Richard Spoelstra Donna Stagner Pamela Stamps Ken Standage Tom Stark Carol Stavlnoha Brad Steen Bart Steln Ianlce Stelncamp Ken Stephenson Chuck Stewart Iuniors- 245 Annette Stewart Mike Stewart Wanda Stllllons Greg Stlverson Willlam Stone Ioe Stonebraker Mlke Storozyszn Yvonne Story Mlke Stovall lanlne Stronor lue Stuart Ian Sulllvan Bllly Swlnney Peggy Taller Bard Tankersley Wesley Tanner Tom Tarr Indy Ta lor Linda Tedllord Mike Tengram Rlchard Terrell GlnrlaTharnlsh Gary Theus Stanley Thomas Iackie Thompson Kltty Thompson Larry Thompson MarLorle Thompson Rlc ard Thompson Dana Thomson Ann Tlson Paul Tompkins Lorena Tmaftls Blll Treece Lynda Trlmble Barbara Tucker Gary Underwood Peggy Unnxh Patricia Vandergrtff Llnda Vann Tenle Varga Lalan Vaughn David Vered Robert Vlnyard Barbara Walkden Gary Walker Mike Waller Sheila Walton Greg Ward Larry Wand Mlke Waring Sue Warren Diane Watson Kathy Watson Mark Waugh Ian Weathers Mlke Weathers Bmce Weaver Danlal Wager Darlene Welchbrodt Lynn Weldon Pam Westermnn Iohn Wheat Pat Wheeler Karen Whlte Klchard Whlte Gene Whitehead Greg Wlckllne Margaret Wllcox Wayne Wllkerson Glenda Wllllams Ianet Wllllama lanlce Wllllams Ilmmy Wllllams Tony Wllllnms lamas Wlllls Mona Wlllls Deborah Wllson loey Wilson Iohn Wlllon Iuniors- 246 be W, y Y wk - A V. , ' is Ax .,,. if . . ' ., in K . 'U R I - an f... Q S .V as v dw-' A? 5, -L! TC' 'rl YW, V A V y E, f , V Q l A A In 5 W X X' X ' 1 'ff :S , 1 gl A My ,,,. , 1 H . as y M X , ... ' '- a ff gl E' llf' -re .W f A 1 A 1 N X .f e :.. 5. kiwi V ' H '9 , ' . LX V 5 Q -in . 3 a e il' - I-1 QE: , I . . - T :ff on A ff. A kr is-:fl ii , .1 H . Z-N Q? 4 , -v 75 . K. ,, ,QQ 'W A 5- 5 all, f 3 Ll: , , L V N wc: . V ff' 'C y ' y 'M ff , Zi A L a ae e f -P A '- R. NX' g w K 0, t 1 l 4 I ,, A 5, -A -f- lh. TM' f L ' , 7 ,f W A97 :. :I of 3' Q 2' 3:5 L av. a . I 'X' 5 'VV' K gggf? . I 5 1, W! -a -e a - 2 M., Lf. ll il- ' I New It . ge -ur - . , , E fi, ' X if 1 K 'r B . 'as A .1 ' 2 . f .- L nc' S , iid' 5 - 'l Q . My 7 L, A I NJA :Z V . , ' . A ' .A ,ag M' . . , g . 3 it I , ,. .qi .. I Q my in A -V cn ' A ' . , K I are ' a fa ' .ii , we ifggw A 2 aitw V nl f 1 . A ' S, 'Xa . i ' x X ,GB 4, e e Q. S we he a .je ?-Q -,:-- , 'ft ,7 . S, A I l 1? an a ,J f 5 ' 4, Q ,L , Q-.W 'lf Y' ...Q lr . rt, . X' X f' lr: S is -' nw X on .K L- ,L 5x B .4 1 M , -1 1-v v- in. 'QA Q I .-'L 13 - Ronald Wlngrave y Martha Winslow 1 - Teresa Wiseman Bobby Wltten on Luelsa Wood l Tom Wright Robert Wynne Eta! Gary Womack 1: . N' ,K Shirley VN w the Doug Yarholar Linda Young Richard Young ' N Phllllp Young E 5 1 Thelma Young W lrkl Young S l:ImllyYoung I .. V Ring choices offered for cle-1ss's preference w ied NOW, what is your opinion on this particular one?' Mark Anderson OHS Of U10 Ch0iC9S f0T the luniflf C1355 VON? WHS inlefllly Stud launghgd into one gf his Qmiiongqhig timg on ihe topic of Senior rings, bylohn Burbage and Terri Garritywhen Mark polnted out llflflllblfiii-llL1Tf?S. ...QF get FORHRUNNER to the college entrance exams, the PSAT pre- pares juniors for the stress and strain they face on the ACT and college boards. Miss Nona Cowan accepted lucly lohnsons money for her test booklet, 'I Iuniors- 247 Sophomores Class of '71 backs 'Orange of the Year' W595' 4? l 8, M- Z -:V lbw its KJ BACKED by 'Pete the Pirate', Sophomore officers led the class of '71 throughout the '68-'69 school year. They were: Susie Heflin, Treasurer: Deidre Salyer, GirlPopularity: Susan Owens, Secretary: Bob Schuman, Boy Popularity: Lisa Rector, Vice-President and Mark Dubberstein, President. 248 'UNITEV This was the ambition of the '69 Sophomore class -to banish old competitions and ties which could keep them in two groups and to draw the class together as loyal Pirates. This goal would determine the difference between full years ahead or years of distraught efforts. Orienting Sophomores as well as new students, Steve Morton, PC Student Council President, prepared the new Pirates for the inevitable changes which evolve in high school. After receiving their class schedules and student handbooks, students obtained literature and other inform- ation concerning PC's numerous clubs and organizations. To promote new interest and recruit members, club of- ficers set up booths especially for Orientation Day. Gathering as a composite class for the first time, almost one thousand Sophomores participated in electing their '69 class officers. Diligent campaigns for the candidates, crammed into a single week, included plastering the halls with signs and presenting their speeches to the class. True Pirate loyalties appeared early in the school year from this class. 'Orange of the Year' was the title of the float entered by the Sophomores for competition during Homecoming week. Their worth-while efforts yielded the second-place prize. Actively contributing to the various fund-raising drives, underclassmen utilized the motto, 'Ten Can', to promote the Christmas Can Drive, bringing in nearly a ton of canned goods, Sophomore 'Share-Iffs' ramrodded PC halls for contributions to the AFS Drive. A 'breakfast' bake sale including donuts and rolls was held before school and during lunch hours to raise money to support next year's foreign exchange student. Changing from the SCAT and STEP given in previous years at PC, the Stanford Achievement Test, High School Battery, was given to 899 Sophomores over two-dayS. Planned as a continuing project, the Sophomore class scrapbook included news articles from the school and city papers, sports' programs and pictures which illus- trated the Pirate activities of the Class of '71, Members plan to keep up their scrapbook throughout their next two years as a memory book of their lives at Putnam, Outstanding members of this class took their places among Putnam upperclassmen. Several students partici- pated in the school plays, Barefoot in the Park and Carousel, and in junior and varsity sports. As a finale to their first and last year of being the 'low- est head onthe totem pole' at Putnam City, underclass offi- cers, sponsors and members planned and enjoyed a spring class picnic at Wedgewood Amusement Park. Finances for the picnic came from part oftheir collected dues: the remain- ing funds were saved to be used in hosting the Ir.-Sr. Prom. ts 'N af , ,A ,. ,, S4 ,.-Q - i - to NT A A BR A ..A. A '- f h Y, ,W lcd y B yay' dl , K N, 'gg in A :L 3 grvf T I I -tl mv 4' -y ll -I Ib ' f A A 0 ,. B, A . Q ,, Y, A A Y Li ' Q .M if' 44. 39 ' ff .M :ze A in Q 'V M, f me -.X ,J , I I ru 9' V Q y 4? Q' SW' . A B 3 ' 'W V Q, Nj, tv t .W J - I E, Q f ' .W N V K ,Ham 5 If I t , L? 'M lb- . 4 ,, N 'T' 'Lf' 'ity f g av' ' , K ip. E f 1' , A ' .ak A , ..- L L E ,L W, ,. .. fs, f'5?Q'f 'I I S A ' W - . , 'Q of C X . 'K !? tQ:',: - K f R ,h,.. . 3 , E. iiywggri . M '32 r N BW A wr' ,- A, , ,M B A V- Agq as rf zzz .Q e 9' Q: K ' 1 1 W- :V A v ,F ,fn 6. I 1 K 1 3:52, K Lil? , J AH.. C Qifn out B F ' -Q' ' gc A L' C A ' .ix 5+ L, P., . w R, ,..4, .M ,,Q? 9 AA B' 9 ' K. ,H E N,1 ' X C' - I Q- 5 af B fu l ta f R -ft R Q' is Q., df? A All 1' A . L ', . I . 3- nm.. W . vase ff een? A r ' 75 ja Wai X 1 :LV Q' if '. I fn 'i all Q . R -225 3 B L 5 y B . 1 me A an gg - at A -f. it ' 'F K 3 5' . ,-A if. , S.. - 'M V, I ,M K, if .gr ,Z , 'iv I In 'Z - .K QB . , 'Sa' W I .ik :A V if- is nl' pl' . T gi B ,zz A of mf 1 I 1 70 2 ' 1, -A B A 'Q P' 4 W' .312 . 'El ' Q 'B 5 Q, V V ' ff, A Cathy Adair Dennis Adams Steve Adams David Akers Bruce Alder Nancy Aldredge Vlrgirtla Alfson fumes Allen Nancy Allen Nola Alt Kathleen Altendorf Breck Alviola Ronny Amend Reid Ammerman Richard Andeel Pam Anderson Steve Anderson Mtke Andmss Marte Antene lerry Anthony Carolyn Armstrong Vicki Arnold Danny Aschmann Lindsay Ash Frank Ashby Vlctnrla Ashton Shelley Atwlll Ed Atwood Ian Austln lim Austin lames Babione Betty Baer Patty Baer Mary Bahr Mark Baldwin Mlke Ballard Blll Bare Fred Barlow David Barnes Ltsbeth Barnes Martin Bames Beckt Barnett Llnda Barnett lane Barstow Bruce Barta lohn Bartholomew Billy Bash Karen Bates ludy Battle Charles Baxendale Brad Baxter Deanna Beard Ronny Bearden Ken Beckloff Robert Bell lan Bellamy lohnnle Benbrook Vlnkl Benne David Bennett Donna Bennett Elizabeth Bennett Itm Bennett Eric Bergsmen Rex Bernard Sarah Berner Eddy Besenfelder Gary Bossinger lohn Bllls ludy Bills Terry Blrchett lackte Bishop Perry Bixler Betty Blackburn lames Blackstock Cliff Blair Chrls Blanton Debble Blehm Kent Blessing Milton Bloedau Gayle Bloom Patti Bone Barbie Bottger Glenn Bouse Steve Bowman Ronnie Boyer Denise Braden Ian Bradford Scott Brady Nancy Brandt Katie Bratches Sophomores- 249 David Brewer Steve Brewer Woody Brewer Mlchelle Briggs Art Brown Carol Brown David Brown Debbie Brown Lisa Brown Mark Brown Nancy Brown Paul Brown Shella Brown Cindy Browne Ann Bryan Cheryl Bullard Cathy Bullock Cathryn Bunce Larry B undy lohn Burch Eleanor Burford C arol Burket Debbe Burns Sherrl Buschnell David Byrd Blll Cahllk Lynn Caldwell Wllllam Caldwell Charles Callaway Davld Campbell Randy Campbell Cathy Cantwell Ronnie Cantwell Davld Carlln Cynthia Carmack Ian Carney Mlke Carpenter Paul Canoll Mark Carter lames Casey Nyla Casey Gary Caskey Ioe Caskey Donna Cassll C armellta Castro Susle Cates Pam Cavaneas Charles Chafer lim Chamberlain Chrlstl Chambers Susan Chandler Christy Chapman Cherle Chesshlr Lane Chlsholm Alan Clark Mlke Clark Phlllp Claunch Tony Claunch Ieff Clausen Paula Clements ludlth Cllngerman Iohn Clymer Stephen Coffee Ron Cole Gayle Coleman Nan Coley Llnda Colten Tom Conner Mlke Conway lonathan Cook Athel Cooley Davld Cooper lohn Cornell Gary Cotter lames Cox Stephen Cox Aileen Crawford Ralph Crawford lohn Crockett lean Cullen Ionl Cummens Cheryl Daniel lean Darrah Donald Davla Iames Davis Ken Davls Powell Davis Rhonda Davis Rob Davison Sophomore if Q1 B415 I , gf, CQ . 1 3? A53 ' - 6. . .lt pw Q A, dw 'bib offol Q ' ' iv C if Lay. om,g R C, x , ' 9 9 Q , 'Qi 1 , an , A X C 2 r 5 Tfvg 'iid FSB? C X .1 'sl z f V l is S -N B . , ll W yi L M, X av- L., CT! re-7 D ,gb Q' ..f K gg' , xv , H V5 -29' . gg A y I ge , xg, 4 . 1 C ,-axwwN.xv 2 X W , , 1 Q 4 E 1 A X xpgqp 'fr' tl 'V wlvrfi k. wa 5 M r M,, my V ' Mif--Pu , xv- 1 .g. k rg. ' L' . J WI' -M a 3 ,A ,U K Q ,- V 4 Z., . C , 'xl K V .. I u A S-250 os, til' +.. wr' said A ' , sae 9 A5 K L 1 5 ,gM,,k .-.. . yi VJ- Ihl 7 l ws is his if 4 MELQV V yy -Q ' if .f, 0' -Ji Q up h is t Q I fa C W S ,. 1 if , ' . V , . 'V -I in fb .Mf Zg fgx S is B 3 A- W - L Q V 5-X M Q N' 1 ' I nu gh in sk- an 4... L, 5, W V 2-M, 4 S fir ' 9 W' .- 1-':. . if 1 Z X ' iid owsss ,ijt N4 C of few. as Q V V al W.. Ll A: Y in q 5 A .sa-P . V X - ami? V J A ff 'x ,tr A V Q 1. Q , ,C ' V, f..k 1 K ,,,, 5 iii W K 't - xi, 55 - M 3 . 15 ., 5. k w ' l ' 4 ' r Bb' fl' 3 A K w gleg 1 1, - E 'L' ' 3 5 1: W 1 'W . . Aa. fa W s ,ar - A! L4 ,j . 'rr-f +- - .. S f .WAJI 75' . in i M 4: L 5 W., ' Y 'MV 5 5 L ,f A 1: .fy K . ix 'lg V xkvk - , , . , L. . it B Q. 3 ' 1 .. .Q-wg i f..' kk kkvv y km B mb OLD note found inside a text book caused Debbie Reynolds to reminisce over the exper- iences of her sophomore year. Self-discipline emerges from independence V W , , no if 'rp . 2. , . . I.. -'11 9 it ' .. I l - A A wld, , U qw 4 , A Yi of - 1 2 'Q n S , H.- Q -..T 'QE A L 5 L .H a it 2. Q9 ' ,li-f . D ia ' 'Q sk- 4... V Q- , wg-Y L.. J: F L S e- 3-::' 'ff 'P' S a lil E . K 11 .gi ,WIS ,g in kg, V Z7 A V ,,,ml-Sw s v ' ', . , f'T2 'Q S ' . Ex 1, i-A V L 5' ' be ,W .wry i. v gf X ,fx 5 :aj , ,N VK I A . Y A f-Q A A' 2 -4 I V:.' ' K 7' r ' si, K 'C E: 'feb 4-.N a 1 2 Q, S y 0,-gf' gl 3 4 Q I D ' 1 1- I' 1 r 1 A S 1: A-5 Q, . We 1 'g ,N A, H1 y 25 4 1 e X4 EM!! Q ' ' V. ' ' ' 'P il i no Q 5 ' ,S 'F vga M , 43 , . ' 'H H , f QI' J we its fi. 3 E 7 A ,gy fi!! j 'iii' Soph Charles Delhotal Marla DeMoss Hadley DeMunbrun Katrina Dennis Debbie Demoncourt Sharon DeVeny Lyle Dewey Calvin DeWitt Libby Dillard Mary Dlnger Debbie Dodds Nancy Doll Sally Donalson Charles Donovan Tom Dougherty Phll Douglas Myma Douglas Ioseph Dowdy Marsha Dowell Lynn Downing David Downs Donna Doyle lane Doyle Sara Drake Steve Drass Clndy Dmssel Margaret Duane Mark Dubbersteln Glenda Dunn ludy Dunn Rick Dye Terri Dyer lane Eagleson Roger Eccles Pat Echols Ianet Edson Clndy Edwards lennifer Ehart Dale Elchel Gary Ekberg Lavonne Eldredge Laurle Eldridge Dlana Ellis Barbara Elsey Susan Ely Steve Emberton lemme Engberg Walter Enright Linda Epp Sue Erickson David Evans Scott Evans Debra Ewing Thomas Falter omores- 251 ALERT Sue Schieh Cringecl to avoid Diedre Sulyers flying feet as she demonstrated her athletic: skill in a walkuver. Ph sical Cindy Funsher - ' . l.lsu Farrell fi' Cindy Faulkner A A Connie Fawcett ,. Sandy Fvarell - Mia Feighlner ' If' Eugene Feronti Paula Fiegener Bobbie Fields 1: fitness we M - sn 6,22 .X Wifi lan Filippo Angela Flnk Alice Fioravanl Iunet Flscus Ieff Flshman Barbara Fleming Kathy Fleming Carol Fletcher Mike Fletcher Iennlfer Fortin Sherri Foutz Iohn Franklin Mike: Franklln Bonnie Frazer Cheryl Frazier Dehhie Freeman . Robert Freeman Davld Frltz . Nita Fry Penny Frye Gurdon Fuller Paula Furgerson Iames Gabel Donna Gamble Nikki Gan'lty of Q. Paula Gaurtn f., Debbie Glanfllllppo . ' Ken Gibbs Robert Gibbs Cheryl Glbson Kathryn Gibson G' P' Q 4 1 Q I Q, -.3 . al' kv s .Q M, . ,Q .r f 'V+ Q' df ff n te tt, V ,R Em, 3. G, 1 1 Y.t:.,. . R 6 E55 gk Carl Gill - 'G' A Q lohn Gill Mlkc Gill ' Robert Gill Randl Gllle Patty Gllley Robert Gllmore lx Raymond Gitzendanner ff' t Krinti Goebel ' A Gene Golden , Vicki Goller '. . Bonnle Good . Tom Good Mary Gordon 6 5533 an adds to achie emen 'S i f l na - J i 'kvzagijf 12 ie ' A F, if ff.-Q xg. :wr S' N A J., , : M 1 A fi M 1-. A ',, 'fx 3 8' CCP 5 ,A . , ,X f .. V for A Q. W V 5, E' Q ka: Sophomores- 252 - 'W - - -Eff'nf'? 2...,-'Q writ t ., .. ,Ng f I If A Y I ,,, M R ,, , ' , , ,se x n 1 ' t ff I 1 , . . Q' ev' :fl Q iw als' A V .. ,, sl ig, Q' 5 -2 T .-s.. ix '-be 'sa N , '1 G f ., . M 1 N rv X, , 4 as-wi: ...QYT-. .4 t I f- H L -ff -' f 5 1 tmp if q 'ran L. H.. -ov- V M- K 'L- 2 i tm. 'hw if ,t ff , I 75, P 1 of G it , -. 1 ,ef at 'R 'Wie -.. Q, 1 .V ,I It ..-. jg.. 3' , -.. 1 t J. U4 K M, 45. 0 Q . V I r of , lr, i g Qye- S,-f G si., K n If 3' 5 fi . Q ll i' ts S is be to M M Q :av B-1 Q of as 1 , . ol . y W K ,, K . , . to ' 3 i 'M .f 7 ,A G V -L . f 53'V'l',. . -H at 'Z B ' 11 f A 1 B - lf A 6 W I 5 My ' A , K -.. is iw, - -PW' K R 11 H sr. B if if as S tw' I f of 3, . A KL C ' Eff 4, ' A 1 - E -5 to V L K 1' 4 il A N ? Mi K fox f T MM A , ' K it M P -+ ' A l. ai? 3: ff- ff, fe ' J ab ,, 1 2 X y W3 y 6 ' .1 J' vs-,f ' 4' B lift -ff A a 4: ' - a e ag' 'W we y B ' 72 - ..,: . fi 1 G W lv , gh ,n , 'I A L., ae K Q. ,Q f ag K fm Q. w B a ,, Lex -Q H e o ,x ful 15-41 ' I 5 , W o ttaa e , B y an fm aata 'E' B WF bf- Q 4: ai ' in I 4? 3-fa ' ' f i 'x . ., Q Q' L V , if y y o 3, o A 1 It E H easa A 3 ' -N as 'M B 'K - ' -A at 'Wi' H, as , f-'-' ' ' 'tg 'P , 5.1: , 'x Q V ,V ff' f 2 ' A M 1 . r W ff If-5 ,Q LW + 1th .E ai. f n U o G a ae be-K . as L - B' L 1 0 0 . f Y f . o e f ,g Lg .5 ie ---A' 1 uf B go f Phlllp Grace Keith Graham Stephen Grant Kathy Graul Mellnda Gray Darcy Green Ronnle Green Tom Green Vlckle Green Ellzabeth Greshan Marllyn Grlmes Kelly Groom lulla Gulon Roy Hadley Tony Hahn Brooks Hall Davld Hall Sharon Hall Mark Hambrln Deborah Hamll Elaine Hamllton Corwin Hanks lanette Hanna Holly Hansen lerry Hansen Cynthla Hansteln Kathleen Hapke Beverly Harrell Kathy Harrls Lowell Harrls Wllllam Harris Brad Haslett Diane Hastings Terry Hatley Mark Haugan Rlve Hawkins Sherrl Hedrlck Kathleen Heffron Susle Heflln Karl Held Iohn Helnen Andy Helms Travis Helton Marllyn Henderson Yvonne Henderson Martha Hendrle Susan Hensley Richard Hermes Trina Hen'lngton Frances Hess Bryan Higgins Karen Hlll Nanny Hlll Denise Hlrst Steve Hllhlcky Klm Hooker Margret Hodges Deborah Hoel lack Hoffer Bob Hogan Iohn Holder Susie Holler David Holley lames Holley Charlle Holllnsworth Mike Holloway Bob Holman Dyke Hoppe Ronald Hoppers Mike Houx Carol Howard Kathy Howard Theresa Howard Marllyn Hubatka Richard Hoft David Hughes Sharron Hughes lanet Humphrey Nancy Humphrey Ilm Huskerson Arlenda Huston lamle Hyatt Mlke Hyatt David Irwin Ianlce lackson Mark lacoby Denise lagosh lohn lames Perry lames Steven Iameson Sophomoreg- 253 Thomas lanssen Danlel lanuary Carol lenke Martha Ienkins Dan Iohnaon Mike lohnson Virginia Iohnson Inhnny Iolner Bonnie Iones Dehrah lonea Darlene Innes Mike Iones Rlckl Innes Steve Innes David Kanatzar Cindy Kane Grey Kauffman Kathleen Kearney Richard Kell Karin Keller Mark Keller Dennls Kemp Wllllam Kenyon Danny Kern lody me Ianet Klncald Michael Kincaid Stephen Kincaid Charles Klssick Carol Knasel Rlck Knight Tommy Koehn Robert Kokolan Vlckl Kular Debra Kooken Llnda Koonce Keith Kuop Steve Kopp Danette Kozak Blll Kruger Iames Kmger Ilm Kuykendall Barbara Kyser Eleanor Lalne Toni Lalr Leroy Lake Henry Lamb Clark Langby 'I'en'y Langston 'l'en'y Lankford Iames Larson Stacia Lastlnger Lan'y Latham Paula Lattimore Herbert Lauer Cathrlne Laughlin Nancy Lawener Rebecca Lee Pamela Leftwlnh Rick Lemens luhn Lewis Mlke Lewls Robert Llebel Lehman Llmaert Phil ttle Steve Littrell Candy Lolmugh lan Lobrecht Karl Locker Kathy Loeffelholz Mike Loflin Mlke Logan Mlke Loos Brent Lowder Robert Lowe IoAnn Loyd Clndy Ludwig David Lynn lon Mohaffey Michael Mann Susan Marrs Cindy Marshall Nancy Marshall Llalne Martin Meidlth Martin Linda Martindale Blll Martz Lavetta Martz Iohn Marvin llll Mason : Sophomores- 254 u- Y . +- 'C' A I al 2 1 . ,QE :Q V In A LL Q WL . 5 7 A ' K 4' I ,Q i 7. , D A' efdl 4 4 m e A V 5 ,L L M ncot Lge: -1 M L a x j Q . If 'fi L 3- 5 l QL. c ML LL -fr-R L ax M ,Q te ff v. -3 vii' , ' 9. . E 5 jg, . in K 5 X ,LLL S' . J LL , 1 I 4 y Q N ' ' ,QQ 4 ax L , eel, ' A ' tt! L f C' I -is I 'E 1 Q L. L 3 L W L L we .. . Ki A f ie fd e Ki - V I Pb-1 4 D X max 4- . we 13 f- , A-A K L I xy ' ' ' 'M ir N fr L ml I I I I 'ff ' 'K ' V. 'fl - ,L L as ' W ld in ' R .sf S - Q I I ff L 1 - , if , X a, gf L .. W my V N L 'H JL A W L o WH gf gy N y' -f :fl Q Q' . 3, L. ,Q hr' ' 'Q-N-Q eree at 4 Q up A I W- if ,aff a 5 A x W Lf ,L . . A ' K 'W 4:-' if ' 5' :fl Q 4 l 4 Licenses A afford mobility to younger Class aww! N -on we 31, 1 J S- in Y' fi b , ' 5? i A 1 Si . 'Z NA .Ji X M 'Q - s ml X V Q .. -w V 1 SIL ' fs- w..- 4-'yy .-'- f I I -sf A A K ' R. Q: if if I E ai ,: S K :Jr ,TIL iffy ' . , 2 12' Q - -N QT. X? LLVL . . Q. I .Q 15' -we 4 elf 1 iff N L- 'try rf , A f ,fi 1 W AVL: L 1 . 'T P. ll , 5 fl, QA f ' K, 6 0 ' . Q- ' ' . K . 1 I ' -f- f w. V Sheryl Mathis Patrick Maulllln lanllzl- Mayfield lulla Mclleath Mary McCand Kathy McCartney . Patrick McCarty San1ly'McCluln 4 -ii E :v 3. gf' ,- vu 5 1 li fl fs, H f a ,, 3 ,N A W 1- 1 5- - - 'V ...N , JL Marianne Mcfllarv a Alf, f ' llm McClelland Connie McClung Chris McClure Ioseph McClure Gene McCollum , I. Barbara McConnell Stephen Mcflonnlco Tom McEvoy Steve McFadden i Z I -.- ' David McGill lim McGodwln A Steve McGrew 'av Gary McKellar Iohn McKenzie : ,, Mary McKinney ' K Scott McKye sf' 5 if i 4 M ' I+ r- Y - Debra McKown .aa li 'Qi i f no E i ,fi .2 ' f ' Kathy McLaughlln X IQ' Wikia 4 eg Q K. Q VALVg 2 , . S 3: M . I . Randy McMahon Terry McMaster V. Shirley McMillan Dennls McNeely Pam McPherson lay Meadows Debra Meehan Don Meeker Toni Megll -ff 4 I . - H Q-.f Q.- .. ,., -, V. , ,M David Mellus Ginger Melson Rlck Michael Kent Mllberger Margaret Miles .,-- , Iacquelyn Mlller Iohn Mlller ' I Phil Mlller I Robert Mlller -er' W , 1. tw A A br t it 5, 3 .. Q 55. In ' ' .1 5 Bruce Mllls Wa? Iames Mills Sheri Miner Mark Mlnter , ' Allce Mlralder im. Q Hobby Mitchell ' Paula Mitchell Betsy Mltsnhkn David Mlttleman Ei 1 . ? 1 WITH ADMIRATION, Mary Gordon and Virginia Alfson looked up to Nicky Garrity as he showed pride in his newly-acquired privilege, 50phomores- 255 Susan Mock Paul Moffltt Chris Monday Tom Montgomery Donna Moore Gerald Moore Karen Moore Mlke Moore Tenla Moore Mlke Morgan Roger Morgan Randal Morrls Rlchard Morrlson Dave Morrow Kathy Mon-ow Kenneth Moshurg Pam Ioan Motley Leslle Mount Nancy Mueller Darrell Mulllnax Sherry Mulllnax Wllllam Mulllnax Verla Mune Cathy Murphy Donna Murray Scott Murray Christy Myers Leslle Myers Fred Nalfeh Blllle Nash james Nash Ginger Nealy Susan Neel Wayne Newkumet Nelson Newman Kathy Nlcely Preston Nlchuls Randy Nlchols Dana Nordstrom Debra Norrls Connle Norris Lee Ann Nowlln Ann Nygreen Deldrfz O'Brlen Patrick O'Brlen Mlchael 0'Connor Lewis 0Dall Fred Odom Nlckey Odom Susan 0'Donnell Greg Ohmann Brent Oldland Dan Ollvar Steven Ollvar Peggy 0'Neal Rebecca Osbum lohn Oswatt Randy Overtone Donna Owens Kay Owens llmmy Paddock Ka Paddock Kathy Painter David Palmer Mark Palmer Nancy Palmer Mark Parker Stephanie Parks Lonnie Patrlck Erin Patterson Patrlcla Patterson Brenda Payne loo Pearsall Stan Pearson Carl Peck Randy Pendleton Sandra Penne Iohn Peters Rlck Peterson Ianet Plke Becky Phllllps David Phillips Iohn Phllllps M ark P hllllps Peggy Phllllpa D on P hlppa Melinda Plckens Clennan Plerce lack Plerca Stephanie Lynn Plerce Sophomores- 256 nv- f 1 :'a ' 0,-1. L L 55 X , sa M 6 ,- it an F -v ae- K -v w... I I ia 5 XL k A 15 , . if . Ee -w 5 in N. ,AV G' f S -eff - : 'Q Y' if :rf y ' -. H W Q, .. ff X X 4? 1 J Q x ii, In N ,A at f-3' 2' vo 4' gl xg, ' s r s 32?-3 up E' 1 l E X , ., E, - l X .F S.. ' ,A L f ' 2 0 ., ,, ' flu , f .rf Q- so .,. .H ' ' Q ' 'Q - 1. , K t., . X -.. A 4 L' ' tr ' ,Q 5 ' ' f a X' 1. A 1 S X A3 'X 'S 1' i gy .. M . 4 iq 'J u y f ey. , .4 .M , K - f. ,. ' ' 5i:::f:fffEf' H WL ra L ill 51355541556 I e I 33' -en M L a Y -Q PDM W. L' 5. Q '67 5 W A-ve .,: 'Q' ' fl 3- 7 A A .MQ P . 95 ' Q . M . we ' ' , 1, Y : S ' ,Y ,Y K M e L. 2 ' -eff M H e f -I f 9' A B 1' if ' 'A ff S5255 25,5 He R A x if ip y A VN W ,S yi in N Q, at ie Q +45 : ,..,. 1 I 7 1. ..-- 5 ,L 3 5 3 , Q Q' A ,.- I I A 41 1 B .X Q 3' W- ii f -sf y L as N 5 X su , , We 4 ,V as V . Qpisgsfflgflfilf , , -sf, . M , ..,, +4-.wg 4 ,. -we 'ir' fer -if-ie. ff ,- eg QgjFJ?gm2 'Li Q M, ,, ,,.,,fb 4 , lf 'fe Flo 'sunt' K BOUTONNIERE for broken- nosed beau is presented by Leslie Sutton to basketball player. Dave Richardson. on night of 'first formal dance. ers and formals extend social horizon 2F I f ' I 1 I 2,-., 4: -, is A, f-3:1 P lff' iz ,f '35 ' . fly f - ge . V V K I V ,H V V P .nle a f , . '13 e. 5 - f' K -as V Q 1 f L' I Q C , N-5 , 5 L In 1 I is ' 4 3, it wb fu ' . W K' , ' ' 2 o f 5 2- , 'zz ln z l ..,f . -N. 5 I A V f'v'? f ' -' '- S! E . el A fd r f f if 1 X , K 7 Q t 1- ' I W my - ' , 9 ' 'V , f New. J . f NWN C '-l'l1 L ' fzf W ff he K A 5 K f . 1 . A V5 igz ' 2- , , aj , L L .r , 'Q . , , ' 21- Wawx I N Q 1 Ax ,. h . , x .sf W ff A .. 40- X 3 Q' ' - ii-x ' . W CT l A sag S' st time V? Q-f . W J g P' -3 ,I ' ' , ,. ,.l , 'fl ' I 5,4-le , s.:w' iii, xr- 4, 5 X x ? kv .G I K -4 I ip . , Q K H J , -141' - f -V g - i , me 1 JZ: Hlllary Pltt Shelly Poffenberger Danny Powell Donna Powell Ilmmy Powell Leslie Powell Iohn Powers lohn Presley Doug Price Melinda Prlce Ronnie Prlcer Ien'y Prince Ron Pritchett Paula Prlvette Lynn Qulmby Randy Quintana Rlta Radtke larry Rape Susan Rappa Suzy Ratllff Larry Ratzlaff Constance Ray Robyn Ray Llnda Raymo Llsa Rector Gary Reece Steve Reece Iohn Reed Llnda Reed Wllllam Reld Llnda Remas Mark Renlck Charles Reubell David Reuch Candy Reynolds Deborah Reynolds Rlchard Reynolds Roger Rhoades Carolyn Rhodes Scott Rhodes Brenda Rlce Charles Rlce David Rlchardson Susie Rlttenhouse Bill Ritter Cane Ritz Daniel Roberts Mlke Robertson Danlel Rohlnson Terrle Rogers Terrl Roland Lisa Rooker Karen Rose Barry Rosson Sophomores- 257 'WHY should we spend a lifetime in an undesirable career?' wondered Steve McKellar as Mrs. Midge Teter pointed out to him that there are 40,000 pos- sibilities for jobs today. as - T . at f-,N 3 ,, s J' Q iw we ' li. ,, Class receives newly- Andrea Rose Mary Ross Paula Rudell Mark Runkle llm Russell Steve Russell Darle lluther Bobble Rutherford lane Rutherford lohn Ryan Pamela Rylander Mark St. Cyl' Deldre Salyer Clna Sanders Clndye Sanders Paula Sanders Matty Sandlln Carolyn Sartin Rhonda Sayers Debra Schafer Sue Schelb Carolyn Schrlcker Mike Schumacher Bob Schuman Becky Schumann Donna Seals Dow Seher Dabble Self Bill Sell Ann Sellon Kathy Seymour Dodla Shadld Greg Shanbour Dlrk Shaw lane Sheddeu Sue Sheehan Ruth Ann Shirley Soania Shirley Linda . Shroyer Debby Slegal Kathy Slegal Steve Sigglns Steve Slmmons Donna Slmunton Patrlcla Slpes Gordon Slrnuby lamas Slayton Charl Smaller Anna Smlth B arry Smlth Bill Smlth Bobby Smlth Bruce Smlth Carol Smlth Q QI adopted Course 1 ,- 1 ' .cl-,. ' 'E . A Q 'J-we . tlo, ytaet , 0 0 S to if ,1 I i t 1 atl. .af 5 is 0 f J' 25 ad i ff :ze . -N -' F, ' 'S S it S 0 if Q Sill t - 0 S Y r X122 . Tifii S .4 i f ,f t , ,ig --,, , - 'X A 'L :.i if 'U ytet y n t ' y V, 4 - Lb - S- L--f yur -of :Lr : -1 L i - ky K :jf +4 lj: el ' 4 5 .- X3 F .- , me B, ,G 9 , W ' ' 1' 5? L Q' , . H x ah Q gl' ' . it 1-19 54 Y 11, ' .J a 0 I -5 I - , . I t 'gl S .rj 6 U LW! iv? ll QM img! h I ll Sophomores- 258 if '34 ,-, A D in. 40 -s , . 3, 5:55 ,V y a: kv-. x 'N ,. 'ml , 5-.Tv A L f, ff ii?-12:5 y :x l yi 3 Q B f 1 ,inf 5691 , . . .. 0725: fy ,. , . 3 .- x , '71 fl 54.- -., I' -ax ,V 1 .ff 46- M 1' 55,3 N.-1 we-v D. N1 we no X s uv by A.. . ,ef g -S .: ,tfy . .f J F xi . t 1 .-. , 4. Ju... , 5...1if so ft' f E Q., I W' A, M53 P fa.. in E G' in , yew. I . ,A nb M fir .. ya 4 Wg ,l 5 'K K ep- I 'C' u 8 X. fr' , oi W, -'ii ot, , 4 A- , Vg. , . 1 -I, - , .. ' 'W qv' 1 ,- 4 az. 0- K wr, ...fm ,-rf ' f 4. S 4, if g Q1--X wa' Q Q' ...- .: W.. if 1 ... .. , Sv 1 asf' A X ,Q vu EH l ' I i f a QSM, A , la. X' 1 fl, Q . S ls 4 i ir L ' Q' f Aff 2' by D A ' Q D At' ill Y, s . ,Q f fs, I ,I ,, Sky. L , if 11-rg f Davtd Smith Ianlce Smith ludy Smith Karen Smlth Ken Smith Kenny Smlth Martin Smith Pam Smith Phillip smnh yeh, 7 Q, K L, A t t... J M I -vi-, M. .f ' ,. , ,Q , ,A L. N--f 4' tl, f sp a gn L ,i I. I Q 4... lx- , +' . t in K, 5 , y i if vw- lm 1 , V V ,,,, ,,4 I k m e .i Z ' 1 'ff it-Q iv ,., - 3, a ff .ug at 'P 53 f. L- M ...M K , S X W . 5:4 A we i w ,-Q' 2 ! f 1 4,-.5 , sxrkrx - , K 5 'WWE X -- Q my rl t-5 az, UH: 1-ww 'Q Randy Smith Richard Smith Susan Smith Everett Smlthson Harold Snider Greg Sorensen Konnie Sottlle Vtkkl Spaan Kathy Space Tom Spaeth Bruce Spauldlng , , Debbie Speegle Q:- Dennis Spenser , lohn Spicer Shirley Spradlln loe Sprlnkel Q S z ,, ., Beverly Stafford Run Stair Thomas Stalcup Phillip Stapp Ianet Steadman Patty Stearman Laura Stelncamp Rose Stephens Rlta Stevens Becky Stewart Diana Stlce ik fa Suzi Stockton Carl Stoddard M Iames Stodghill tr '50 L . eww asf Gordon Stone Robert Stone Sheila Story Iohn Stout Stephen Stout Eddie Strain Rex Strom Terry Stmud . Greg Stuart Ralph Stumpp Randy Stumpp Ralph Stussi Iohn Sulllvan Becky Summerlln Charlie Sutton Leslie Sutton -f Mike Sweeney Rnbi Swlmmer Susan Sylllaasen Vickie Tahchawwickah Gary Tatum Cynthia Temple Gall Ten-ell Chris Teter at , 5 'T' x y Gary Thatcher Davld Thelen Hill Thlgpen David Thompson Mary Thompson Tommy Thompson Susan Thnrn ,fp 4, R.. .W 'f Ioe Tidmore gy v- .. 2 vga-.5 Phillip Tlemann Patty Tlnkler Carol Tips David Tnmherlln Barbara Townsend Kathy Townsend Marla Trammell Amy Travis Merry Travis ' Debbie Trlmble ik. .FJ Beverly Tucker Roy Tucker William Tucker ' Dana Turpin Blll Tyson Donald Valenta Terri Vaughn George Velntta ' lim Vlnez xt, ' 'E nalllart , f f Sophomores- 259 Iames Vlnez Linda Vlnyard Lllllan Vnlk Bobbi Wade Margery Wadklns Kelth Wadley David Waffe Linda Wakeman Gayla Walker lohn Walker Robert Walker Roy Walker Tommy Walker Iuhn Wall Richard Wallace Sue Walls Candy Ward Iackln Ward Robert Warnke Deborah Watson Linda Watson Chrlstle Watts Patricia Watts Walter Weaver Thomas Webster Llnda Weekly Mary Weeks lanice Welszbrod Stan Welker Iohn Wells Steve Wells Debble Wemhaner lean Wemhaner Lynn Westmoreland Dun Wheat Donnie Wheeler Anne Whlte David Whlte Vlctor Whitlock David Whitten Vlrglnla Whlttlngton Patrlcla Wllkerson Mark Wilkes Deborah Wlllard Debbie Williams 4301 A Y A A E V-.lyk if , A .,... Q IV' I L -L. Q, M 'C' I 'cal ,., in S gg . 6 Q, aa si Q7 I if , 3, W al ,If nv 'K-7' Q S1 We sf- .W . 'A' D t at K M '1l. r D, x ,. ig vp K s E I v f J -,ML i 1' Lf if I ,V of 1 ' fzh M 7, V7 ' Ag ' K X H I gl ,, .I We l -V ,ay A . s.. 1 ' -:Q-' f 'M W E Q 1 T av.. I if it K I 2 Q2 J 55 s L 'D f W I . mpg: ml l A 5' 1- f .. H , D 'ig 4 , E , , v-3? l ' as ji. ng git' v V 5'l9f gv:5? lk..- --'xvrfr 2 1? S V S W f ig -W K A? f-' .233 D 'if' ki . 3, X. Detailed stud experience for lo er elss LAST-MINUTE studying for those important semester tests proved to GARBED in the typical teen clothes, Konnie Sotille takes a comfortable be of great help to Sue Walls as she took the breezeway to next Class. pose to make comparisons of her notes with information in the text r '-..-.--1' ,gg:,i I I , iv.. SS' . . x.,,,1Hi,'f-jk, ?l' lt25'- 1w1'lR!2 fi' 1 ,fe fl X -Y ,S 4.- A Q'-S is-f W., gif ,nf 1 s n fe? 5 fi :ai S 'we , . 5 V V, Q .. J it 'R MW. Zl: e r 4 A ez' .2 , ' W X 'Sis , l V , ,,.ag1',g1:a, Y a t J N, Q K . is 3' trr K we .is .fyv i A I ' ' . ,W ki'-K Qi:-.. gf? . K -Q.. an .rw 5. ,ut . , K4 l VV :sexi -an H . yrliil 6 lf-f' V V 351 if'i'4k ffl Y H W V, t r r i A Q . e, ,, i 3 .1 is a -f la -5. J 'tu ' A K E5--K Y S ix 121' . e Q V N N Q 3 W .-:, .. .. W AT' Kelfl Wllllams Pat Williams Nancy Williamson Steve Williamson Robert Wlllsey Andy Wilson lan Wllson Io Evelyn Wilson Mary Ann Wilson Charles Winn Ted Wlnneberger Steven Wlnzem-end Terry Womack Roger Wonderly Melissa Wood Tim Woodrlng Wesley Woodrlng Kathy Woodruff Steve Woodruff limmy Woods Kent Woods Richard Wooldrleg Dee Ann Wooten Donna Wrlght Margie Wright lataum Wydlck Wayne Wyrlck Sue Wythe Darran Yancey Iohn Yang Charles Yarbrough Rudy York Iacquellne Young Phillip Zacker Mike Zlnck FIRST year of high school meant study. study, study, Iohn Cook learned when he experienced his first taste of long hours in avoiding cramming. SILENCE in the library gave Vicki Arnold the perfect spot for concen- tration on choosing just the right material for that research paper. Sophomores- 261 Q, Q. A 1 if il Q Ili. 5 it N Qi , .V W, v CELEBRATING the completion of the 1968-69 Treasure Chest, the yearbook staffers threw a party to end the year of deadlines and headaches. I've grown up in crowds. . . in halls in classrooms and buildings full of other people. And yet I've come to be myself. . and learned l to stand - - - alone. Editor ....................... Copy Editor .......,..............,...... Photography Editor ,.... ...,...,..,...., Assistant Photography Editor Layout Editor .....,.................... Production Manager .,.... Sports Editor ............... Business Manager ...... Head Photographer ...,,.... Copy Staff ................, Photographers ...... Layout Staff ...... Sports Staff ...,... Advisor ........... .........Lynda Holley .......Graceann Sljger ...,.....Pam Furgerson ............Diana Fant ........Libby Sandlin ........,.,.Paula Bobo ........Mike Anderson ......,....Bob Ballard Fearnow ..................,....Katie Black, Sheri Chris Meeks, Suzi Rawlings, Cissell, Iimmye Eidson, Ierry Iohuston. Debbie Raymo. Sheila Smith. ........Ross Spicer, Bruce Weaver Wilkes Craig Farrill, Pat Williams Lois Thomas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Mr. Iohn Clark, consultant: Nikki Nielsen, Free Verse: Wagner Studio, Dwayne Crltchfleld Stndtn, Mr. Versel Rice, Gurdon Dlnsmore Studio, Bill Iohnson, Harry Falter. Iohn Alison, Tom Falter, Iehn Powers, Randy Nichols and School Service Staffs. 263 ABBREVIATION KEY CLUBS AFS-American Field Service Anthro C-Anthropology Club Art C-Art Club AV C-Audio Visual Club Band-Band Bio C-Biology Club Bio HS-Biology Honor Society Chess C-Chess Club Cho-Chorus Com C-Commercial Club COE-Cooperative Office Education DAR-Daughters of American Revolution Debate-Debate DE-Distributive Education Drama-Drama Elec C-Electronic Club Eng C-English Club FBLA-Future Business Leaders of America FCA-Fellowship of Christian Athletes FHA-Future Homemakers of America FIA-Future Iournalists of America Fr C-French Club FTA-Future Teachers of America Gr C-German Club Hi-N - Hi-Notes ICL-Iunior Classical League Key C-Key Club Libr C-Library Club Mag St-Magazine Staff MAT-Mu Alpha Theta Math C-Math Club Med C-Medical Club NFL-National Forensic League NMSF-National Merit Semi-Finalist NHS-National Honor Society OCIPA-Oklahoma City Interscholastic Press Association OIPA-Oklahoma Interscholastic Press Asso- ciation Paper St-Newspaper Staff PC-Pep Club Photo C-Photography Club Psych C-Psychology Club Q 81 S-Quill and Scroll SC-Student Council SHS-State Honor Society Sci C-Science Club Sp C-Spanish Club St Craft-Stage Craft Thes-Thespians VICA-Vocational Institutional Clubs of America WAC-World Affairs Club YB-Yearbook Staff 12-yr C-Twelve Year Club Voc Sch-Vocational School OFFICES 8: AIDES Att- Attendant Capt- Captain Chap - Chaplain Cheer - Cheerleader Corr Sec- Corresponding Secretary Dir- Director Ed - Editor Hist - Historian Lib- Librarian Lt- Lieutenant Mai - Maj orette Senior Activities Man-Manager Off Aid-Office Aide Parl-Parliamentarian Pop - Popularity Pres-President Rec-Recorder Rec Sec-Recording Secretary Sec-Secretary Sec-Treas-Secretary-Treasurer Sgt-at-Arms-Sergeant-at-Arms Treas-Treasurer V Pres-Vice President SPORTS All-Conf-All Conference All-Dist-All-District Baseo-Baseball BB - B asketball C Count-Cross Country FB-Football Girls Sprts-Girls Sports Golf-Golf Swim- Swimming Tennis-Tennis Track-Track Wrest-Wrestling OTHER Asst-Assistant Bus Man-Business Manager Exec-Executive Schol-Scholastic 1 - 1967 2- 1968 3 - 1969 ABFALTER. IUDY: Sp C 2. ADERHOLD. SUE: Sp C 1: FBLA 1: FHA 3: Girls Sprts 3: Psych 3: PC 1.2.3. ADERHOLD. SUE: Sp C 1: FBLA 1: FHA 3: Girls Sprts 3: Psych 3: PC 1.2.3. AKIN. IACK: Elec C 3: FB 1.2.3: Track 1. ALBRECHT, SUSAN: DECA 3: FBLA 3: Psych C 3. ALBRIGHT, LEAH: ICL 1.2.3. Sec 2: FBLA 2: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3: Med C 1.2. ALFSON. IOHN: DECA 2: Band 1: FIA 2.3: YB 2: OIPA 2.3: OCIPA 2: Paper St 3: Psych C 3: Photo C 2: Anthro C 1. ALLRED. CINDY: SC 1: Sp C 1.2: Art C 2: Off Aid 1.3: NHS 3: 12-yr C 32 Psych C 3: PC 1: Drama 1: Thes 1.2.3: OSU Honor Student 3. ANDERSON. MARSHA: Sp C 2. FBLA 2.3: Psych C 3. ANDIS. CLAUDIA: ICL 1.2.3:12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3: Med C 1.2. ANDRUS, MICKEY: SC 3. ARWOOD. MELANIE: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3. ASHCRAFT. KAREN: Sp C 1.2: FBLA 2.3: COE 3. ASHCRAFT. RANDY: FCA 1. V Pres 2. Pres 3: Psych C 3. Pres 3: FB 1.2.3: Track 1.2: Ideal Date Att 3: FHA Sweetheart Att 2: Pop 1. ATKINS, STEVE: Sp C 2: Band 1.2.3: 12-yr C 3. ATKINS. SUE: FBLA 3: FIA 1.2.3: OIPA 2.3: OCIPA 1.2: Paper St 1.2. Photo Ed 3: 12-yr C 3: Hi-N 1: Med C 1: Press Queen Att 3. AUSTIN. KENNETH: Band 1.2.3: Bio C 1. Pres 2.3: Bio HS 1.2.3: SHS 1. AUXIERZKENT: SC 1: ICL 1: DECA 3: FBLA 3: FCA 3. BACHMAN. DEBI: Sp C 2: Fr C 1: Psych C 3. BAILEY. CAROL: Sp 2.3: NHS 1.2.3: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: Drama 1.2: SHS 1.2.3: OSU Honor Student 3. BAIRD. SUE: Fr C 2: Band 2.3: Psych C 3: Hi-N 2. BAKER. CATHY: Sp C 2.3: ICL 1: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: Girls Sprts 2.3. BANGS. MIKE: SC 1.3: St Craft 1.2.3: Thes 1.2.3: Chess C 1: Anthro C 1. 2. Sec-Treas 3. BARBER. STEVE: Band 1.2.3. BARESEL. LARRY: Sp C 2: ICL 1: AFS 1: Debate 1.2.3: WAC 2.3: NFL 1.2.3: Chess C 1: OSU Honor Student 3: Oil Exec for a Day 3: NMSF 3. 264 BARGER. MIKE: ICL 1: AFS 2: Sci C 3: Math C 1.2.3: NHS 2.3: SHS 1.2.3: Psych C 3: Chess C 1.2.3: MAT 2.3: OSU Honor Student 3: Oil Exec for a Day 3. BARNES. MARVA: SC 3: Sp C 2. Treas 3: FHA 3. Sgt. at Arms 3: 12-yr C. Sec-Treas 3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3. BARNETT. CAROL: Sp C 2.3: ICL 1: FTA 1: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3.' BARNUM. GLENDA: Sp C 1.2: Psych C 3. BARRINGER. DEBBIE: Fr C 1: FIA 3: OIPA 2.3: OCIPA 2: Mag St 3: Psych C 3: Drama 1.2: Thes 1. BARRINGER. LINDA: Libr C 2: Psych C 3. BARTA. GREG: DECA 3. BASHAM. DEBORAH: Cho 1: NHS 3: Psych 3: OSU Honor Student 3. BASS. SAM: SC 1: Gr C 1: Med C 1. BATES. RUTH: FBLA 2.3: COE 3. BAXTER. BOB: ICL 2: Band 1.2.3: C Count 3: Psych C 3: Wrest 1. BAYS. DARLENE: Sp C 2: Eng C 2: FHA 2.3: Off Aid 2.3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2: Drama 1.2: Thes 2. BEAMAN. CONNIE: Girls Sprts 1.2: 12-yr C 3: PC 1.2. BEAULIEU. IOLENE: FBLA 3: Psych C 3: COE 3. BECK. DOUG: Sp 1.2: Psych C 3: FB 1.2.3: Track 1.2. BECK. IIM: AV 1.2.3. BECK. ROY: Cho 1.2.3: Psych C 3: Drama 3: Thes 3: Cho Sweetheart Att 3. BECKER. BILL: Psych C 3: FB 1.2.3: All-Conf FB 3. BECKER. KIM: Band 1: Psych C 3: Track 3. BECQUART, BILL: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3. BEDNAR. RANDY: YB 2: 12-yr C. Pres 3: Psych C 3: FB 1: Track 1. BELLAMY. GAYLE: Sp C 1: FBLA 1: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3. BENHAM. SHERRI: Gr C 2: FBLA 2: Psych 3: PC 2. BENNE. BOB: Sp C 2: C Count 1.2: 12-yr C 3: Track 1.2. BENNETT.. LINDA: FHA 1:Cho1.2: Off Aid 1.2.3: PC 1.2.3: St. Craft 3. BERGMAN. GARY: SC 1: Gr C 1.2: Key C 1.2.3: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: SHS 1. BERRYHILL. LYNDA: Sp C 1.3: Off Aid 3: Math C 3: NHS 2. V Pres 3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3: MAT 3: SHS 1.2.3: OSU Honor Student 3. BERTOZZI, CANDY: Sp C 1.2.3: DECA 3: FBLA 1.2.3. BEST, IIM: ICL 1.2: C Count 2.3. BICKERSTAFF. BILL: SC 2.3: Chess C 2.3. BINDER. DAVID: c Count 1,21 FB 1.2. Track 1.2.3, BING. CATHEY: Gr C '1.2: FBLA 1.2.3: AFS 2: Off Aid 1.2.3: Bio C 1: FTA 3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3: St Craft 3: Med C 1. BINKLEY, NANCY: Girls Sprts 2.3: PC 2.3. BIVINS. SHARON: Valedictorian 3: OSU Honor Student 3: Oil Exec for a Day 3: Sir Alexander Fleming Scholar 2: Phillips Honor Student 2: OU Honor Student 37 Honors GTOUP Member of Westinghouse Science Talent Search 3: Sp C 1.2: Gr C 2.3: Eng C 1.2.3: Art C 2: AFS 3: Bio C 1.3: Math C 1.2.3: NHS 2.3: SHS 1.2.3: MAT 2,35 Bio HS 35 Med C 1.2.3: Girls State 3. BLACKBURN. BOB: FBLA 1: Math C 1: Psych C 3: FB 1: Swim 2. BLACKMAN. DEBBIE: Sp C 2: ICL 1: Art C 2: NHS 1: Drama 1: OSU Honor Student 3. BLAIR. KAREN: Sp C 1: FBLA 1: Com C Pres 3: Girls Sprts 2.3: 12-yr C 3: PC 1,2 Sgt at Arms 3: Sec-Treas 2. BLAIR. VELVA: Sp C 1: FBLA 1.2.3: Off Aid 2: PC 1.2.3: Miss FBLA Att 3. BLANDAMER. IOHN: ICL 1.2: Art C 2: Bio C 3. BLEHM. GARY: Sp C 2. BLEVINS. IAY: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: WAC 1. BLEVINS. ROSELYN: Sp C 1: Eng C 3: FBLA 2: Drama 2.3: Thes 2. BLOUNT, CHRISTY: ICL 2.3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3. BLUE. CAROLYN: Sp C 2: Art C 2.3: Off Aid 3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3. BLUNDELL. BILL: Sp C 2. BOBO. PAULA: Sp C 1.2.3: SHS 3: NHS 3: YB 2. Prod. Man 3: OCIPA 2: OIPA 2.3: Q8:S 2.3: Psych C 3. BOISMIER, MARLA: Sp C 1: Psych C 3: PC 1. BOLAIN. LARRY: Eng C 2: FBLA 2.3: Bio C 1: C Count 1.2: Wrest 1.2.3: Mag St 3: Psych C 3: Med C 2. BOLTON, PATSY: Com C 3. BONDS. LINDA: ICL 1.2.3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3: Med C 1. V Pres 2. BOOTH. CURTIS: SC 3: Psych C 3: FB 3. BOSS, SANDRA Fr C 1. BOSWELL, ROBBIE: FBLA 3: PC 2: COE 3. BOUNDS. STEVE: Gr C 2.3: Band 1: OSU Honor Student 3. BOWE. NANCY: Off Aid 2: PC 1.2. BOWLIN. CAROL: Sp C 2: Art C 3: FHA 1. BOWMAN. CALVIN: FBLA 2nd V Pres 3: Golf 2.3: Mr. FBLA 3. BOWMAN. DEBBIE: ICL 1.2: FBLA 3: Off Aid 3: PC 1.2.3. BRAINARD. CAROL: FBLA 3: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: COE 3. BRAMLETT, DEBBIE: ICL 2: FBLA 3: Com C 3: FIA 2: FTA 3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2. Parl 3. BRANCH. RICHARD: Sp C 2: Psych C 3. BRAND, BECKY: Sp C 1: FBLA 2: Off Aid 2.3: FIA 2.3: Paper St. 3. Bus Man 3: Psych C 3: PC 1: Q 81 S Chap 3. BRANDLE. SHARRON: SC 3: Sp C 1.2.3: AFS 3: FTA 3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2: Pledge Mistress 3: OSU Honor Student 3: FB Queen Att 3: BB Queen 3. BRANDON. DAVID: DECA 3: FBLA 3. BRANDON. DONALD: Band 1.2.3. BRANTLEY. IOAN: Gr C 2: Fr C 1.2: Off Aid 3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3. BREWER. CONNIE: FBLA 3: Psych C 3. BREWER. IOHNNY: FB 1.3: Track 1.2. BREWER. RON: AV 1.2. BRADWAY. DEBBIE: ICL 1.2: Band 1.2.3: Bio C 1: Hi-N 1.2.3: Med C 1. BRITE. SUSIE: FBLA 3: Girls Sprts 3: Psych C 3: Med C 1. BRITTON. RON: SC 3: Gr C 2.3: Key C 3: Tennis 1.2.3: FCA 1.2.3: Lat Emperor Att 1: OSU Honor Student 3. BROWN. GARY: Sp C 1.2.3: Key C 3: NHS 2.3: SHS 2.3: Psych C 3: WAC 1: Med C 1: Phillips Honor Student 3. BROWN. IACK: Sp C 2: NHS 3: SHS 2: FB 1: Track 1. BROWN. MIKE: Psych C 3. BROWN. MICHAEL: SC 3: ICL 1.2.3: Eng C 2: Psych C 3: Debate 1,2,3: WAC 1.2 Thes 1: NFL 1.2.3: Anthro C 1.2.3. BROWN, STEVE: Sp C 2: FBLA 1: Psych C 3. BROWN. SUE: Sp C 1.2: FBLA 1.2.3: 12-yrC: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3: COE 3. BROWN. SUZANNE: Psych C 3: PC 2.3. BROWNE. BLAINE: Gr C 2.3: Bio C 3. BROX. TOM: Band '1.2.3. BURGER. BEVERLY: Girls Sprts 3. BURBAGE. IOHN: Sp C 2.3: Psych C 3: Baseb 2.3. BURKET. PAULA: SC 1.2: Sp C '11 Art C 2.3: Psych C 3: SHS 3. BURTON. BARBI: Sp C 2: Eng C 3: FBLA 2.3: AFS 3: Off Aid 2.3: Girls Sprts 3: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3. BUTLER. DIANNE: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3. BUTLER. PATTI: SC 1,2: Sp C 2: Art C 2: DECA 3: Off Aid 1: Libr C 1: Girls Sprts 3: PC 1.2.3: DECA Sweetheart Att 3. BYERS. IOHN: Sp C 2: Baseb 2.3: Psych C 3: FB 3. BYRD. MONTE: Sp C 2.3: Psych C 3: Elec C 3. CAIN. SUE: Sp C 2.3: FBLA 2: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3. PC 1.2. CALDVVELL. CONNIE: Sp C 2.3: ICL 1.2.3: Art C 2.3: Psych C 3. CALIMAN. IEANNETTE: Sp C 3: Fr C 2.3. CALVERT. IERRY: Psych C 3. CAMPBELL. PAM: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3. CANNEY. VIRGINIA: Sp C 2: ICL 1: Cho 1.2.3: Psych C 3: PC 2: Med C 1. CANTWELL. DIANNA: ICL 1.2: Psych C 3: PC 12. CARD, RAY: Baseb 1.2: FB 2.3: Psych C 3. CARTER, DEBBY: Sp C 2: ICL 1: FBLA 3: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: PC 2.3. CARVER, IOAN: Band 1.2.3. CASEY. ADINA: Sp C 1: FBLA 1.2.3: Psych C 3. CATES. LOLLIE: SC 1.2: Sp C 2.3: Fr C 1.2. Sec 3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2: Drama 1: Thes 1.2: Fr Queen Att 2: OSU Honor Student 3. CAVEN. NANCY: FBLA 2: Com C 3: Off Aid 2.3. CHAFER. ANNE: Sp C 1.2.3: Eng C 3: AFS 2.3: Band 1: Math C 3: NHS 3: SHS 1.2.3: Debate 2.3: WAC 2.3: NFL 2.3: MAT 3: Valedictorian 3. NMSF 3. CHALLIS, ANNETTE: FBLA 2: Psych C 3. CHAMBERLAIN, IIM: Sp C 1. CHAMBERS. GARY: Sp C 2: Drama 2.3: Golf 2. CHANDLER. MIKE: Sp C 1: Fr C 2: Sci C 1: Debate 1.2.3: NFL 1.2.3: SHS 3: OSU Honor Student 3: Oil Exec for a Day 3. CHANDLER. PAM: Sp C 2.3: FBLA 2: Psych C 3. CHAPMAN. KATHY: Sp C 2: Band 1: Libr C 2.3: PC 3. CHAPPELL, NEIL: Sp C 2.3: Psych C 3: NFL 1.2.3: C Count 3: Tennis 1.3. CHASTKA. RUTH: Fr C 1: Bio C 2: NHS 3: SHS 2.3: FIA 2: OCIPA 2: Psych C 3. CHILCOTE. STEVE: Sp C 2: NHS 2: SHS 1.2: OSU Honor Student 3. CHRONISTER. MIKE: Sp C 2: NHS 3. CLABORN. PHIL: FBLA 3: Psych C 3: BB 2: Baseb 1: FB 1.2.3: Ideal Date Att 3: FHA Sweetheart 3: Buccaneer Att 3. CLABORN. RITA: SC 1: Sp C 2: Eng C 1: FBLA 3: FIA 1, V Pres 2: Pres 3: OIPA 1.2.3: OCIPA 1.2: Paper St 1.2. Man Ed 3: FTA 1: Psych C 3: COE 3: Drama 1. CLARK, IOHN: Sp C 2.3: Libr C Pres 1: Psych C 3: Debate 1. CLEMENS, SHARON: Sp C 1: FBLA 1.2: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3. CLEMMONS. CONNIE: Sp C 2. CLEMONS. DARRELL: Art C 3. CLEMONS. MARTHA: Art C 2. Sec 3: Psych C 3. CLOSS. RICHARD: FB 1. CLOVER. IUDY: Sp C 1: Eng C 3: Cho 1.2,3: Off Aid 2.3: NHS 3: SHS 1.2. 3: Thes 3: Drama 3: PC 1.2.3. COIT. GAYLE: Sp C 2: Girls Sprts 2.3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3. COLBERT. CHARLOTTE: Off Aid 1: Psych C 3: Med C 1. COLBERT. RICH: SC 3: Eng C 1.2: FBLA 3: Bio C 1: Psych C 3: WAC 1.2: Med C 1: C Count 2.3: Baseb 3: Golf 1: FCA 2.3: Mr. FBLA Att 3. COLE. BELINDA: SC 1.2: FBLA 3: FHA 2: Off Aid 3: FTA 2: Psych C 3: PC 1.3. COLLIER. LAURA: Sp C 3: ICL 1: PC 1.2.3: OSU Honor Student 3. COLVERT. NANCY: SC 1.2. Rec Sec 3: Sp C 1.2.3: FBLA 3: AFS 3: PC 1.2. 3: WAC 1.2: Hi-N 1.2: Med C 1. Treas 2. CONNELLY. BOB: Key C 1.2: Band 1.2.3: Sci C 1: FB 2. CONNER, BOBBY: Sp C 1.2.3:12-yr C 3: FCA 3: FB 1.2.3: Track 1.2.3. CONNER, CAMILLEZ Girls Sprts 3: PC 1.2. CONNER, IOHN: SC 3: GrC 2.3: AFS 1.2.3: AV 1.2.3: FIA 1: Paper St 1.2. COOK. IULIE: Sp C 2.3: FBLA 3: Girls Sprts 2.3. COOK. PAULA: Sp C 2: Fr C 1: Art C 2.3: Off Aid 3: 12-yr C 3: PC 1.2.3. COOLEY. NANCY: Sp C 1.2.3: Psych C 3: SHS 1. COTTER. CONNIE: PC 1: WAC 3: Hi-N 3. COWDEN. IACKIE: SC 3: Sp C '1.2.3: DECA 3: FBLA 3: Psych C 3: Golf 1. COYLE. IIM: Fr C 1: FIA 3. CRAMER. TENIESA: Sp C 1: Psych C 3: PC 1.2. CRAVER, IIM ICL 1: Fr C 2.3: Track 1.2.3: Fr King 3: OSU Honor Student 3 265 CRAWFORD. DEANNA: SC 1: Sp C 2: Eng C 3: FBLA 3: Off Aid 2: Girls Sprts 1.2.3: Psych C 3: PC 1,2,3: Thes 1. CRAWFORD, KATIE: Sp C 2: Off Aid 1: FIA 3: OIPA 3: Mag St 3: Psych C 3: Drama 1.2, CREAGER, KAREN: Sp C 1.2: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3: SHS 1.2: OSU Honor Student 3. CROOKS, DOROTHY: Math C 3: Psych C 3: MAT 3: OSU Honor Student 3: Oil Exec for a Day 3. Valedictorian 3. CRYTZER, IERRY: 12-yr C 3. CULLEN, IOHN: SC 1. CULLEN, MARCIA: Fr C 1: Eng C 3: SHS 2,3: OSU Honor Student 3. CULPEPPER. IAN: Sp C 2: FHA 1: Cho 1.2: Off Aid 2: Sci C 1: Psych C 3: PC 1. CULVER. PEGGI: ICL 1.2: Fr C 2,3: Off Aid 3: NHS 3: SHS 3: FTA 3: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: PC 2,3: OSU Honor Student 3. DALLAS. IACKIE: FBLA 2,3: Psych C 3: PC 3: COE 3. DANNER. DAVID: SC 1: Sp C 2: Gr C 3: Band 1,2, Pres 3: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: Hi-N 1.2: Elec C 2. DAUGHERITY, LOUIS: ICL 1.2: Eng C 2:Band1,2,3: Math C 2, V Pres 3: NHS 2.3: SHS 1.2.3: MAT 2, V Pres 3: Chess C 1: Hi-N 2, Pres 3: Boys State 3: OSU Honor Student 3: Oil Exec for a Day 3. Valedictorian 3. DAVIS, EDWINA: SC 2: ICL 1.2: Bio C 1: 12-yr C 3: PC-1.2: Drama 1: Thes 1.2. DAVIS, RANDY: ICL 1.2.3: BB 1: Baseb 3: FB 1: Track 1.2. DAVIS, VERNA: SC 2: Fr C 1.2.3: Girls Sprts 3: 12-yr C V Pres 3: PC 1.2: V Pres 3: Fr Queen Att 3. DAVVES, CHARLENE: Sp C 1.2: FBLA 2:12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: PC 1. DEANGELO, DON: Psych C 3. DEANGELO, RON: Sp C 2. DEATON. GREG: FBLA 2.3: FIA 2.3: OIPA 1.2.3: OCIPA 1.2: Q 8: S 3: Chess C 1: WAC 3: Psych C 3: Paper St 1.2.3. DEBEE, SUSAN: Sp C 1: Eng C 1: PC 1.2.3. DEBELL, CHERYL: Sp C 2: PC 1.2.3: Med C 3. DEGIUSTI. CHRIS: Sp C 1: DECA 3: FHA 1: Psych C 3. DEMUNBRUN. BROOKS: FB 1: Track 1. DENNIS, DEBORAH: Eng C 3: Cho 1,2,3: Off Aid 2: FTA 1,2: Psych 3: PC 1.2: Cho Sweetheart Att 3. DEPRON, BONNIE: Sp C 1: DECA 3: FBLA 3: Girls Sprts 2. DEWITTE. TERRY: Psych C 3 DICK, LINDA: Fr C 2: PC 2 DICKSON. STEVE: Sp C 1: Cho 1.2.3: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: Drama 3. DIXON, DEBBY: SC 1.2.3: Sp C 1.2.3: FBLA 1,2,3: Girls Sprts 3: Psych C 3:.PC 1.2.3: Cheer 2,3: FB Queen Att 3: BB Queen Att 3: Sp Queen Att 2.3: Wrest Queen 3: Ideal Date Att 3. DIXON, MYRNA: SC 1.2: Sp C 2,3: Fr C 1: Eng C 1: Art C 1.2: Hist 3: Off Aid 2.3: PC 1.2.3. DOME, MARGARET: SC 1: Gr C 2.3: Fr 1.2: Cho 1: Off Aid 2: NHS 3: PC 2. DONLEY, CRAIG: Sp C 2: FBLA 3: Psych C 3: Photo C 1. DOUGLAS, DENNIS: AV 1.2, V Pres 3. DOUGLAS, DON: FIA 3: Mag St 3. DOWELL, MARSHA: Art C 3: Psych C 3: PC 1. DRASS, RICHARD: ICL 2: Psych C 3. DREHMER. SUSAN: Sp C 1.2.3: NHS 3: SHS 1.3: FTA 1: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3: OSU Honor Student 3. DRUMM, LINDA: SC 2: Sp C 2.3: FBLA 3: PC 1.2.3: WAC 3. DRYDEN. WES: Sp C 2: FBLA 2: 12-yr C 3: FCA 2,3: Golf 1.2.3: Golfer of the Year 2. DUDGEON. NANCY: Gr C 1.2: FIA 1.2.3: OIPA 1.2: OCIPA 1.2: Mag St 1.2, Ed 3: Psych C 3: Girls Sprts 1.2.3: Mag Queen Att 3. DUNCAN, TOM: Sp C 1.2.3: C Count 1.2.3: FCA 2,3: Golf 1.2.3. DUNLOP, DIANE: Off Aid 1: Libr C 1: FIA 2,3: OIPA 2.3: OCIPA 2: Psych C 3: FTA 3: Paper St 3. DUNN. LINDA: SC 2,3: Sp C 1.2: FBLA 1.2: Psych C 3: PC 3. DYE, LARRY: FBLA 2: FCA 3: Psych C 3: FB 2.3. EASON, GARY: Sp C 1.2: Bio C 1: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3. EDGMAN, DIANE: Sp C 2: FBLA 1, 3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3. EDWARDS, CECELIA: ICL 1: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: Med C 3. EDWARDS. DEBORAH: ICL 1: Libr C 2,3: Psych C 3. ELLIOTT, DAVID: Psych C 3. ELLIS, STEVE: Psych C 3: Wrest 3. ELLWOOD, MIKE: ICL 1. 266 ENDRES. IEAN: Cho 2: Sci C 2: Drama 1, Sec-Treas 2. ENDSLEY, DOUG: Gr C 2. ESTRADA, MIKE: Wrest 3. EVANS. SHERYL: PC 1. FANT, DIANA: Gr C 3: Math C 3: NHS 2,3: SHS 2,3: YB 3: OIPA 3: Q 8: S 3: MAT 3: Psych C 3: PC 3. FARMER, MARILYN: Sp C 1: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3. FEARNOW, GARY: Sp C 1: ICL 2.3: Band 1: YB 3: Paper St 2: Psych C 3: Photo C 1.2: OIPA 3. FEHR. ANNA: FBLA 1.2.3: FHA 2: PC 1.2.3: Miss FBLA 3. FEIGHTNER, RHONDA: ICL 1: Fr C 2. Chap 3: Math C 3: NHS 3: SHS 2.3: MAT 3: WAC 3: OSU Honor Student 3: Oil Exec for a Day 3. FERGUSON, SUSAN: SC 1.2.3: AFS 2: FIA 2: YB 2: OIPA 2: OCIPA 2: Psych C 3: PC 1.2, Sec 3: Sec-Treas 1: Wrest Queen Att 3. FEUERBORN, DONNA: SC 2: Sp C 1.2.3: Off Aid 2: NHS 3: SHS 1.3: OSU Honor Student 3. FIELDER. ALICIA: DECA 3. FBLA 2: Psych C 3: PC 1.2: DECA Sweetheart Att 3. FIFE, BILL: Gr C 1,2,3: Psych C 3: WAC 3: Swim 1. FIFE, BOB: SC 2: Gr C 1.2: Eng C 3: Psych C 3: Drama 2,3: Thes 2.3. FINLEY, NANCY: Sp C 1.2.3: FHA 3: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3: Girls Sprts 3. FISHEL, DIANNE: SC 2: Sp C 2: Off Aid 2: Psych C Chap 3: PC 1.2, Pres 3: Thes 1.2. FITE, DENNIS: SC 1.3: Sp C 1.3: Key C 3: AFS 3: NHS 3: C Count 2.3: 12-yr C 3: FCA 2,3: Psych C 3: OSU Honor Student 3. FLETCHER. STANLEY: Bio C 3: Bio HS 3: SHS 1.2.3: OSU Honor Stu- dent 3. FLOYD, IANN: ICL 1: Fr C 2,3: NHS 3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3. FLYNN, LISA: SC 1.2.3: Sp C 2.3: Fr C 1: FBLA 2: NHS 3: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3. FOGLESONG, KAY: SC 1.3: FBLA 1.3: FTA 3: Psych C 3. FOLEY. RALPH: SC 1: Sp C 1: FB 1: Wrest 1.2.3: Track 1. FORD, SHARRAN: Cho 1. FORT. BILL: 12-yr C 3. FOWLER. SANDY: Sp C 2: FBLA 2: Psych C 3: PC 1.2. FREY. LAURA: FBLA 3: Psych C 3: PC 2.3. FRATUS, CHRIS: Baseb 2.3. FRY. MIKE: SC 3: Sp C 2,3: Fr C 3: C Count 2: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3. FULLER. GLEN: ICL 2.3: Gr C 2,3:12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: Swim 1: Golf 1: Track 2.3. FULLER, IILL: 12-yr C 3: PC 1.2: VICA 2. Treas 3. FURGERSON, PAM: Sp C 2: AFS 1: FIA 1.2. Chap 3: YB 2, Photo Ed 3: OIPA 1.2.3: OCIPA 1.2: Q 8: S Sec 3: WAC 2: PC 1.2.3: YB Queen 3. GAFFORD, ROBBIE: Sp C 1.3: FHA 1.3: Off Aid 1.2.3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3. GALLOWAY, NANCY: Sp C 2. Sec 3: Fr C 1: FBLA 2: Psych C Sec 3: PC 1.2.3: Sp Queen Att 3. GAMBILL, LYNDA: FBLA 2.3: PC 2.3. GAMBLE, RON: Sp C 2: FBLA 2.3: AFS 2: AV 1.2. Pres 3: FB 3: Swim 3. GANT, IOYCE: Gr C 1.2.3: Eng C 3: PC 2,3: SHS 2,3: OSU Honor Student 3. GARNER, MIKE: SC 2: Sp C 2,33 FBLA 2.3: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3. GARRETT, BETTY: Sp C 3: AFS 3: Off Aid 2.3: NHS 3: SHS 3: PC 1.2.3: Psych C 3: FTA 3. GENTHE, IULIE: Sp C 2: Cho 1: Off Aid 1: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3. GETZ. RENEA: Psych C 3. GHOLSON, DONALD: Gr C 2.3. GIBSON, CAROLYN: Sp C 1,2,3:12-yr C 3: Psych C 3. GILL. MIMI: Fr C 1, Treas 2, Pres 3: Off Aid 3: PC 1.2: Drama 1: Thes 1: NHS 2: Fr Queen Att 2. Queen 3. GIST, PAULA: SC 3: FBLA 3: COE 3. GLASGOW, BARBARA: FBLA 2: Com C 3: Psych C 3. GOFOURTH, IUDY: Gr C 2.3: FHA 2: WAC 3: SHS 1: OSU Honor Stu- dent 3. GOLD. BILL: Sp C 2: Bio C 1: BB 1: Tennis 2.3. GOLD, STEVE: Sp C 3: BB 1: Baseb 1: FB 1.2.3: Wrest 2,3: Sp Matador Att 3. GOOD, BRENDA: Sp C 1.2: Eng C 1: Maj 3: Off Aid 3: Girls Sprts 2: FTA 2:12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3. GOOD. MACK: Sp C 2: BB 2,3: Track 3: Psych C 3. GOREE. GARY: Sp C 1: Art C 2. GRANT, DAVID: ICL 11 Math C 31 MAT 31 Tennis 3. GRAY, DON: ICL 11 Art C 2.31 DECA 3: Debate 1.2. GRAY, SUSAN: Gr C 21 FBLA 11 Off Aid 1.2112-yr C 31 Psych C 3. GREEN. IANICE: Fr C 1,21 FBLA 2,32 Com C 31 Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3. GREEN, LINDA: Fr C 2. Parl 31 Eng C 21 Band 1.21 OSU Honor Student 3. GREEN. LUCKY: Sp C 21 DECA 31 Psych C 3. GREGORY, MARK: SC 1.2. V Pres 31ICL 1.21 Key C 1.2.31 AFS 31 NHS 31 SHS 2.31 BB 11 Psych C 3: Boys State 31 FHA Sweetheart Att 31 OSU Honor Student 31 Oil Exec for a Day 3: Mr. Pirateer Att 3. GRIFFITH, IANETI Gr C 2,31 Off Aid 1.2.31 Bio C 31 Med C 11 Psych C 32 PC 1.2.3. GUION. MICHAEL: ICL 1.21 Psycll C 3. HAHN, IANICE: ICL 1.21 Girls Sprts 21 Psych C 3. HALBROOK. ELAINE: Sp C 21 Libr C 1.2.31 Psych C 3: PC 2. HALEY, CHARLOTTE: FHA 11 Math C 2,31 NHS 2.31 SHS 2.31 MAT 2,31 Med C 1.2. Pres 31 Psych C 3: OSU Honor Student 3. HAMMACK. DUSTY: SC 3: Sp C 31 12-yr C 3: FCA 2,31 FB 1.2.31 Swin 11 Golf 1.2.31 Sp Matador 3. HAMP, KAREN: Sp C 1.2.31 FBLA 1.2,3112-yr C 31 PC 1.2.31 COE 3. HAMPTON. BOB: Band 1.2.31 Bio C 2.31 Bio HS 3. HANNA. MIKE: Gr C 1.21 Cho 1.2.31 Bio C 31 Psych C 31 Cho Sweetheart Att 3. HANSHEW, TIM: Golf 1.2.3. HANSON, KATHY: SC 1.2.31 Sp C 11 Eng C 11 Cho 1.21 Off Aid 31 Girls Sprts 1,21 FTA 1,21 Psych C 31 Drama 1,21 St Craft 21 Thes 1,21 Texas Girls State 3: OSU Honor Student 3. HANSTEIN, CHERYL: SC 2:'ICL 1: 12-yr C 31 Psych C 3: PC 1,2,3: Med C 2. Sec 3. HARDING, VICKIE: SC 11 Sp C 2.3: ICL 11 Girls Sprts 2.31 Psych C 31 PC 1.2: Sgt-at-arms 31 SHS 1. HARKINS, MIKE: Sp C 11 Golf 1.2.3. HARP. IEAN: FBLA 2,31 FHA 1,21 Psych C 3. HARRIS. MARK: Sp C 11 FBLA 2,31 Band 11 Math C 31 NHS 2.31 SHS 2,31 MAT 3: Golf 11 OSU Honor Student 3. HARRIS. MIKE: Sp C 11 Key C 2, Sec 31 Cho 2.31 AV 1: Elec 3. HARRIS, PAULA: ICL 2: FBLA 2: PC 2. HARRIS. RHONDA: DECA 3. HARROLD, NANCY: SC 11 Sp C 1.2.31 Art C 2.3. HARTON, NANCI: Eng C 21 FBLA 21 AFS 2, FHA 11 Off Aid 11 Bio C 1.2. HASCALL. MONTE: DECA 31 Libr C 3. HATHCOCK, MARGARET: ICL 2,31 Psych C 31 PC 1.2.3. HAYS. RITA: Com C 3: Psych C 31 PC 2. HEARN, IANIE: FBLA 21 Cho 31 Off Aid 2,31PC 1.2.3. HEFLIN, DEBBIE: SC 3: Sp C 21 Fr C 11 FBLA 1.2.31 Bio C 1: Girls Sprts 31 WAC 11 Psych C 31 PC 1.2.3. HEIERDING. RANDY: BB 1: C Count 2.3: Track 1.2.31 FCA 1.2.31 Psych C 31 Track All-State 21 C Count All-State 2,32 Buccaneer 3. HEIL, KEITH: Sp C 1.21 Key C 3: Sci C 2: Psych C 3: WAC 21 Chess C 11 Anthro C 11 SHS 1.2.31 OSU Honor Student 31 Oil Exec for a day 3. HELLMAN. GARY: ICL 21 Bio C 11 FTA 31 Psych C 31 SHS 1.2.3. HENDERSON. CAROLYN: SC 1.2.31 Sp C 2.3: Fr C 1: Psych C 31 PC 1.2. HENDERSON. RANDY: Sp C 21 Eng C 21 DECA 3: Bio C 11 BB 21 Psych C 3: FB 1. HENDRIE, LINDA: ICL 11 Fr C 21 NHS 31 SHS 31 WAC 31 PC 1,2,3: Psych C 31 OSU Honor Student 31 Oil Exec for a Day 3. HENLEY, SHARON: Psych C 31 OSU Honor Student 3. HENRY, EARL: AV 2: Math C 3: Psych C 31 Wrest 1: OSU Honor Student 31 Oil Exec for a day 3. HENRY. LINDA: Sp C 21 12-yr C 3. HENSLEY. DANNY: Gr C 11 Cho 1.2.3. HENSON. BILL: Psych C 3. HENTHORN, RITA: Sp C 11 FBLA 2.3112-yr C 31 Psych C 31 PC 31 COE 3. HERMES. DIANA: ICL 1.2. Sec 31 Psych C 31 PC 1.2.3. HESS. LEONARD: SC 31 AV 2,31 St Craft 11 Psych C 3. HILL, IAN: Sp C 31 FBLA 2,31 Off Aid 21 FIA 21 Psych C 31PC 1.2.3. HILTON, DEBBIE: Art C 11 FHA 1: Cho 11 FTA 1. HITE. HAL: Key C 11 Wrest 11 Swim 11 St Craft 1.2.3. HLINICKY. WAYNE: Band 1.21 AV 11 Psych C 3. HOCH. ANN: Sp C 1.2.31 Eng C 2. Treas 31 AFS 1. Sec 2. V Pres 3: Math C 2.31 NHS 2. Treas 31 Psych C 31 PC 2.3: Med C 1. Chap 2: MAT 2.31 SHS 1.2.31 OSU Honor Student 3: Phil1ip's Honor Student 2.3. Valedictorian 3. HOCH. IANE: SC 31 Sp C 1.2.31 Eng C 2. Sec 31 AFS 1. Pres 2.31 Math C 2.31 NHS 3: SHS 1.2.31 MAT 2.3: Med C 1.2. Chap 31 St Craft 31 PC 2.3: OSU Honor Student 3. HODGES. SAM: Sp C 2,32 Psych C 31 Med C 11 FB 1.2.31 Track 1.2.3. HODGSON, MIKE: Fr C 11 Psych C 3. HOFFMAN, RONALD: Sp C 31 Psych C 3. HOLDER, DAVID: Gr C 11 Psych C 31 Elec C 3. HOLLEY, LYNDA: SC 11ICL 1.2: FBLA 1.2: Com C 21 NHS 3: SHS 31 FIA Sec 3: YB 2. Ed 3: OIPA 2,31OCIPA 21 Q 8: S 2. V Pres 31 FTA 3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.31 YB Queen Att 31 OSU Honor Student 3. HOLMAN. SANDRA: ICL 31 FBLA 1: Psych C 3 HOLMES, CATHY: SC 11 Fr C 2.3: Psych C 3: PC 1,2,3: Girls Sprts 3. HOLMES, CRISTY: Girls Sprts 31 Psych C 31 PC 2.3. HOLT. LYNN: SC 2.3: Sp C 11 FBLA 31 FHA 31 FIA 11 YB 11 Girls Sprts 3: 12-yr C 31 Psych C 3: PC 31 Drama 2. HOPKINS. BONNIE: Libr C 3. HOPPE, IEFF: Fr C 11C Count 31 Tennis 1,2,3: FCA 2.3. HOPSON. BETH: Sp C 1: FIA 11 PC 2. HORN, RANDY: SC 11 Fr C 1,2,3: AFS 11 Bio C 31 Psych C 3. HORTON. CRAIG: Sp C 1,2,3: Baseb 1.2112-yr C 31 FCA 1,21 Psych C 31 FB 1.2: Swim 1.21 Track 1.2.3. HOWELLS. CHRISTY: SC 12 Sp C 1.2.31 Fr C 1,21 FBLA 1.2. Sec 3: Off Aid 21 PC 1.21 Drama 1.21 Thes 1,21 SHS 2,31 OSU Honor Student 3. HUDSON. BILL: Sp C 2.31 Eng C 21 FBLA 1.2. Pres 31 Psych C 3: Debate 1.21 NFL 1.2.31 Mr. FBLA Att 3. HUGHES, KATHY: Gr C 3: FBLA 1,31 FHA 2: COE 3. HUMPHREY, BEVERLY: Sp C 1,31 AFS 31 FIA 21 OIPA 2: Psych C 31 PC 1.2.3. HUTCHESON, BRENDA: SC 1.2.31 Sp C 1.2.31 Eng C 11 AFS 2.31 FHA 31 Band 1.2.31 Mai 1.2.31 NHS 3: FIA 11 YB 11 FTA 31 PC 1.2.31 Miss Pirateer Att 31 Band Queen Att 2. Queen 3: Sp Queen Att 2, Queen 3. HUTCHINS. DENNIS: DECA 3. HUTCHINSON. SUSAN: DECA 31 FBLA 3: FHA 2.3: Cho 1,21 Off Aid 21 12-yr C 31 Psych C 31 PC 1.2.3. ICKS, CARLA: Gr C 2.31 FBLA 31 Com C 31 PC 2.3. ISERNHAGEN, IAN: FrC 1,21FBLA2.31Band1.21NHS 31FTA 11 Psych C 3 IVENS, DOUG: DECA 2.31 12-yr C 3. IACKSON. FRANK: Sp C 21 FB 1.2.3. IACKSON. KAREN: Debate 21 Med C 2.3. IACOBSON. STAN: Gr C 1.21 Psych C 3. IANUARY, DOUG: Math C 2. Pres 31 MAT 2, Pres 3. IIRKOVSKY. TOM: SC 21 Sp C 11 Psych C 3. IOHANNES. TERRY: Sp C 11 Band 1: Psych C 3. IOHNSEN. IOHN: Gr C 1.2.31 Psych C 3. IOHNSON. BILL: Gr C 11 AV C 1.21 FIA 2.31 YB 21 Mag St 31 Photo C 1.2, V Pres 3: Elec C 11 Q 81 S 31 OSU Honor Student 31 Oil Exec for a Day 3. IOHNSON. DAVID: Fr C 1.2: Bio C 3: Psych C 31 Bio HS Pres 3: OSU Honor Student 3. IOHNSON. NANCY: ICL 1.2.31 FTA 1,2,3: PC 2.3. IOHNSON. PENNY: SC 1.2. Treas 31 Sp C 1.2. Pres 3: NHS 2.31 Girls State 31 Psych C 31 PC 1.2.31 Drama 11 Thes 1.2. V Pres 31 NFL 2: SHS 1.2.31 Miss Pirateer 31 Spanish Queen 21 Ideal Date 3: Key C Sweet- heart Att 1,21 OSU Honor Student 3. IOHNSON. RON: Sp C 2.3: FBLA 2.31 Psych C 3: Debate 21 Photo C 1.21 Chess 2. IOHNSON. SPENCER: Key C V Pres 31 BB 1.21FCA 31 Psych 31 FB 1,2,3: Wrest 1. IOHNSON. THOMAS: Sci C 21 Bio C 11 Math C 11 NHS 2.31 Psych C 31 SHS.1.2.31 OSU Honor Student 3: Phillips Honor Student 3. IOHNSTON. IIMMIE: SC 1: Sp C 2: BB 1.2.31 Psych C 31 FB 3. IONES, MARGARET: Sp C 2.31ICL 11 FBLA 21 Off Aid 3: 12-yr C 31 Psych C 31 Drama 1: Hi-N 1.2. Sec Treas 3. IONES, ROGER: Sp C 1.3: FBLA 31 FB 11 Golf 1. IUDKINS. PATRICIA: Bio C 1. KANE, ELLEN: Sp C 1: Fr C 21 PC 1.2.3. KARTSOTIS. GEORGE: AV 11 Psych C 3. KEAS. THOMAS: SC 1,31 Fr C 1.2: FBLA 31 FIA 21 OIPA 2: Paper St 2: Psych C 31 Debate 2.31 NFL 2.31 Q 8: S 21 OCIPA 21 Fr C KingkAtt 2. KELLER. RICHARD: DECA 2, Pres 31 Psych C 3. KELLY, CONNIE: Sp C 1.2.31 FHA 21 NHS 31 FTA 2: SHS 1.2.3. KERN, RICKIE: Psych C 3. 267 KERR. DONNA: SC 2: Gr C 2.3: Eng C 3: Off Aid 1: FIA 1.2: Mag St 1.2: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3: OCIPA 1.2: Gr Queen Att 2: Ideal Date Att 2.3: Mag Queen Att 2: Pop 2. KILLAM. CHUCK: SC 2.3: ICL 1: DECA 3: FBLA 3: Bio C 1. V Pres 2: Psych C 3. KILLMAN. MARILYN: Sp C 2: Fr C 1: Eng C 2: FHA 2: FTA 2: Psych C 3. PC 2.3: WAC 2. KIMBALL. SCOTT: Gr C 3: Band 1.2.3. KING. PHILLIS: PC 2.3. KINSEY. GEORGIA: Sp C 2: FBLA 1: Libr C 2.3: 12-yr C 3. KLAUS. TERRY: BB 1. KLEEN. KAREN: Sp C 1.2: FBLA 3: FIA 3: OIPA 3: Paper St 3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2. KNIGHT. IANET: ICL 1: FTA 3: Psych C 3: PC 2.3. KOHS. PATTY: Sp C 1.3: FHA Parl 3: Girls Sprts 3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3. KOPP. GREG: Fr C 2: Bio C 3: Chess C 2: Med C 3. KORELL. MIKE: Sp C 1: Psych C 3: Hi-N 1. KREMER. BOBBI: Sp C 3: ICL 1: Psych C 3: PC 2.3. KRIEBS. PAM: Fr C 1: Cho 1.2: YB 2: PC 1.2. KRUGER. ALBERT: Sp C 1: Psych C 3. KYLE. STEVE: FBLA 3: Psych C 3: Golf 1. LANCASTER. IOHN: FB 1: Track 1. LANGENBACH. GAYLE: Sp C 1.2.3: Off Aid 3: FTA 1.3: Psych C 3: PC 2.3: SHS 1.2.3. LANKFORD. VICKI: Sp C 1.2: 12-yr C: PC 1.2.3. LANIUS. FRANCY: ICL 1.2: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3: SHS 3: Lat Empress Att. 1: OSU Honor Student 3. LATHAM. LARRY: Sp C 3: FBLA 3: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: FB 1.2: Track 1.2: SC 3. LATHROP. IAN: ICL 1: FBLA 3: PC 1.2.3: Drama 3: Thes 3. LAWSON. GREG: Psych C 3. LEFLETT. DIANE: Art C 1: Off Aid 2: Psych C 3. LEWIS. CHRIS: Psych C 3. LEWIS. IIM: Psych C 3. LINCOLN. BRUCE: Band 1.2.3. LINDER. IOHN: ICL 1.2: C Count 1.2: Baseb 1.2.3: Psych C 3: FB 3. LINDSEY. DAVID: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3. LOCKE. ALLEN: Sp C 1.2.3: Art C 2.3: Bio C 3: 12-yr C 3: St Craft 1.2.3: Thes 1.2.3: Chess C 1.2.3: Bio HS V Pres 3: OSU Honor Student 3. LOCKER. MIKE: SC 3: ICL 3: Golf 3. LOMBARD. KIRK: ICL 1: Psych C 3. LONG. IOHN: ICL 1: Fr C 2: Key C 2. Pres 3: NHS 3: Debate 1: NFL 2.3: SHS 3: FB 1: Track 2.3. LONGNECKER. DEBBIE: FBLA 2: Com C 3: Libr C 1.3: Psych C 3. LO PRESTO. KIRBY: Psych 3: WAC 1.2.3. LLOYD. RICHARD: Sp C 1: BB 1.2.3: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: FB 1.2.3: Pop 3. LUCAS. RETA: FBLA 3: PC 2. LYNE. PAULA: Sp C 1.2: Psych C 3: Med C 3. MAGEE, KARINA: PC 2. MAHAFFEY. ROBERT: ICL 1.2.3: Key C 2.3: Band 1.2: Sci C 1: NHS 3: C Count 2.3: FCA 2: Chess C 2: SHS 3: Track 3: OSU Honor Student 3: Oil Exec for a Day 3. MAITLEN. LINDA: Fr C 1: DECA 3: Psych C 3: PC 1. MALONE. SHARON: Sp C 2: FBLA 2: Cho 1: Off Aid 2: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3. MANN. IOY: FBLA 3: Corn C 3: Off Aid 3. MARKSTONE. WENDY: Fr C 1. MARTIN, BILL: ICL 1: SC 2. MASSEY. SHERYL: Gr C 1.2.3: FBLA-3: Band 1.2.3: Off Aid 3:12-yr C 3. MASTERSON. MIKE: SC 2.3: Sp C 1.2: Eng C 2.3: FBLA 3: AFS 1.2.3: 12-yr C 3: Drama 1.2: WAC 1.2: Thes 1.2. V Pres 3: NFL 1.2.3: OSU Honor Student 3. MATTHEWS. NANCY: FBLA 1: Com C 2. MAXWELL. RONALD: Fr C 1.2. MCCARTHY. PAM: Sp C 2.3: Psych C 3. MCCLUNG. LINDA: FBLA 3: COE 3. MCCLURE. RANDALL: Sp C 3: Golf 1. MCCORD. DAVID: Gr C 1.2.3: Psych C 3: WAC 3: SHS 3: Wrest 1. MCCUTCHEN. IOHNANNA: ICL 1.2.3: Eng C 2.3: Libr C 3: NHS 3: FIA 1: OIPA 1: Mag St 1: FTA 2.3: Psych C 3: OCIPA 1: NMSF 3: Oil Exec for a Day 3. 268 MCDONALD. DEBBIE: SC 2: Sp C 1.2: Eng C 1: Band 3: Maj 3: Girls Sprts 2.3: FTA 1: PC 2.3. MCFALL. TIM: C Count 2.3: FCA 2.3: Psych C 3: FB 1: Track 1.2.3. MCGLOTHLAN. IANIECE: SC 2: Sp C 2: FBLA 3: Cho 1.2. Sec 3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3: Cho Sweetheart Att 3. MCGUIRE. JOHN: Sp C 2. MCINTYRE, DEBBY: Cho 2.3. MCKASKLE. LINDA: ICL 1: Gr C 2.3: Cho 1.2: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3: SHS 3: OSU Honor Student 3. MCNITT. GAYLE: AFS 2: Math C 2. Sec-Tres 3: NHS 3: Girls Sprts 2.3: Mag St 2: Psych C 3: PC 3: MAT 2.3: SHS 3: OSU Honor Student 3. MCQUERRY, LADONA: FBLA 1.2. MCRAE. BETH: Fr C 1: Eng C 3: Psych C 3: Drama 1: NMSF 3: OSU Honor Student 3: Oil Exec for a Day 3. MEALY. RICKY: Psych C 3. MEEK. WALTY: ICL 1: Band 1.2.3: Cho 2: Anthro C V Pres 1: Swim 1. Mais. CHRIS: Sp C 1.2.3: FBLA 1.2: 12-yr C 3: Psych c 3. MENENDEZ. SUE: SC 2: FBLA 3: FTA 2: PC 1.2: COE 3. MERRELL. IOHNNY: Sp C 2: BB 1.2.3: FCA 1.2.3: Psych C 3: FB 1.2.3: Track MEYER: 1: Buccaneer Att 3. IAMIE: Sp C 2: FBLA 2. MICKELSON. DIANE: FBLA 1.2. MILEY. ANNE: Sp C 1. Sec 2: SC 2: PC 1: Off Aid 1: NHS 2: SHS 1.2: Valedictorian 3. MILLER. BARNEY: Sp C 1: BB 1.2.3: FB 1.2.3: Swim 1. MILLER. CHIP: Sp C 2: FBLA 3: Bic C 1: BB 1: FCA 3: Golf 1.2.3: 12-yr C 3. MILLER. DEBORAH: Sp C 1: FBLA 1: Com C 3: OSU Honor Student 3. MILLER. GARY: SC 2: Sp C 1.2: Band 1.2.3: Psych C 3. MILLER. IIM: ICL 1.2. Pres 3: Key C 2, Treas 3: NHS 2.3: Psych C 3: WAC 2: SHS 1.2.3. MILLER. MARCIA: Fr C 2: English C 1: AFS 2: FHA 1.2: Cho 1.2: FTA 1: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3. MILLER. RICH: ICL 1. MILLER. PAULA: Psych C 3. MILLER. ROGGE: SC 2: FCA 2.3: FB 1.2.3: Swim 1: Track 1.2.3. MILLIGAN. MELINDA: Sp C 1: FHA 1: Girls Sprts 3: 12-yr C 3: PC 1.2.3. MITCHELL. SHERRY: Sp C 1.2: FBLA '1.2: Cho 1: Off Aid 1: Psych C 3: PC 1.2: Drama 1. MITSCHEN. LINDA: Sp C 1.2.3: Band 1.2.3: Hi-N 2.3: Med C 1.2. MITTELMAN. SHARON: Sp C 3: FTA 2: Psych 3: PC 1.2. MONN. STEVE: Sp C 1.2. MOORE. PHIL: Band 2.3: NHS 3: C Count 3: SHS 3. MORGAN. BOB: FB 1: Wrest 1: Track 2. MORGAN. LANITA: Cho 1: Off Aid 1: Girls Sprts 1: PC 1. MORGAN. SUE: Sp C 1.2: NHS 1.2.3: FIA 3: Paper St 2.3: SHS 1: Q 8: S MORRIS. IIM: Sp C 1: DECA 3: Tennis 1: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3. Swim 1. MORSCH. GARY: SC 2: Band 1: OSU Honor Student 3. MORTON. STEVE SC1.2. Pres 3: Fr C 1: Key C 3: C Count 1.2.3: FCA 3: Psych C 3: Drama 1: Thes Soph Rep 1. Treas 2.3: NFL 1.2.3: SHS 1: Track 1.2.3: Boys State Governor 3: Boys Nation 3: Class Pres 1.2: OSU Honor Student 3: Yale Award 2: NMSF 3: Oil Exec for a Day 3: Mr. Pirateer 3. MOTLEY. PAUL: ICL 1: 12-yr C 3: WAC 1. MURPHY. NANCY: Sp C 1.2: Art C 1: FBLA 2: Psych C 3: PC 1.2. MURPHY. PATRICIA: Art C 2.3: FHA 1.2.3: NHS 2.3: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: SHS 2.3: OSU Honor Student 3: Phillips Honor Student 2. MURRAY. CINDY: ICL 1: Gr C 2. Trea 3: Cho 1: Libr C 2.3: Off Aid 2.3: NHS 3: FTA 2.3:12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3: SHS 2.3: Gr Queen Att 3. MYERS. GREG: Sp C 1: Math C 3: C Count 3: Chess C 1. Pres 2.3: MAT 3: FB 2.3: Track 1.2.3: Oil Exec for a Day 3. NASH. STEVE: SC 2.3: Sp C 3: ICL 1: FBLA 2.3: AFS 3: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: Drama 1: WAC 3. NAVE. CATHY: Sp C 2: Fr C 1.2: Eng C 2: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3. NEEL. SHARON: FHA 1.2: Cho 1: Off Aid 1.2: Libr C 1: Girls Sprts 1. NELSON. GLENN: ICL 2: NHS 2.3: SHS 2.3: OSU Honor Student 3. NEUMANN. STEVE: SC 1: ICL 1.2: 12-yr C 3: FCA 1.3: Psych C 3: FB 1.2.3: Track 1.2.3. NEWBY, MARY: Psych C 3. NEVVKUMET, MARY: ICL 1: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2: Drama 1: Thes 1,2: Med C 1. NICAR. IACK: Sp C 1: BB 1: FCA 1.2.3: Psych C 3: FB 1.2: Wrest 2. NIELSEN. NIKKI: Y'B 2.3: Anthro C 2. NIKKEL, D'ANN: SC 1.3: FBLA 1: Com C Treas 3: 12-yr C 3: PC 1.2.3: Cheer 2.3: Wrest Queen Att 3. NOBLES. IIM: ICL 1.2: FCA 3: Elec C 3: FB 1.2.3: Track 1.2.3. NOCKELS. DENNIS: Fr C 1: Tennis 1: Psych C 3. NORSWORTHY. NEIL: VICA 3. NORTON. DIANE: Sp C 1: FBLA 2.3: AFS 3: Off Aid 1.2.3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3: Class Sec-Treas 3. NORVELL. STEVE: SC 1: Sp C 1.2.3: DECA 3: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: Swim 1.2.3. NORWINE. TOMMY: Cho 1.2.3: Cho Sweetheart 3. NUSZ, ROSEMARY: Sp C 2: Psych C 3: Med C 2.3. OAKS. BILLY: C Count 1.2.3: FCA 1.2.3: Psych C 3: Golf 1. O'BRIEN. IACK: Psych C 3: FB 1.2.3: Track 1.2.3. OLIVER. LARRY: DECA 3: Band 1.2.3. ORTH. TERRY: Sp C 2.3: Cho 3: NHS 3: Drama 1.3: SHS 1.2.3: OSU Honor Student 3. OUDE-HEUVEL, ELLIE: SC 3: Eng C 3: AFS 3: FHA 3: PC 3: Hi-N 3. OUVERSON. ROGER: Psych C 3. OVERSTREET. IOYCE: Psych C 3. OWENS. SUSAN: Sp C 1.3: AFS 3: Math C 3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2. Sgt-at- Arms 3: MAT 3: OSU Honor Student 3: Key C Sweetheart Att 3. PABST. IO ANN: Sp C 2: Art C 2.3: Com C 3: Off Aid 3: PC 1.2.3. PADDOCK. IANET: SC 2: ICL 1: Gr C 2.3: NHS 2.3: SHS 1.2.3: Girls Sprts 3: PC 1.2.3: Cheer 2.3: Lat Emperess 1: Pop 1: FB Queen 3: Miss Pirateer Att 3: OSU Honor Student 3: Phillips Honor Student 2. PALMER. ANN: Fr C 1.2.3: Band 1.2.3: FTA 1.3: 12-yr C 3. PARKER. BRENT: Gr C 1: FBLA 3: AFS 3: WAC 1.2. Treas 3: Chess C Treas 3. PARKER. DANNY: Band 1: Wrest 1.2. PARKER. RICK: Gr C 1: Psych C 3: WAC 1.2. V Pres 3. PASSMORE. IUDY: SC 3: Sp C 1.2: FBLA 2.3: Off Aid 3: FTA 1.3: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3. PAYNE, KATHY: Sp C 2: FBLA 2.3: Girls Sprts 3: Psych C 3. PEACE. LARRY: SC 3: C Count 1.3: Tennis 3: Psych C 3: Drama 1.2: Chess C 2: FB 2: Wrest 1: Track 1.2. PEARSALL. ROD: Sp C 3. PEARSON. IOAN: Sp C 1: Band 1.2.3: Bio C 1, Rep 2. V Pres 3: Hi-N 1.2.3: Bio HS 3. PEARSON. LLOYD: Art C 3. PELSMAEKER. RUBY: Com C 3. PENDLETON. DEBBY: Girls Sprts 2. PERRY. CATHIE: Sp C 1: FBLA 1: Cho 1: Psych C 3: PC 1.2. PERRY, RANDY: SC 3: Sp C 1: Key C 3: AFS 1: NHS 2.3: Tennis 1.2.3: WAC 1: SHS 2.3: OSU Honor Student 3: Oil Exec for a Day 3. PETERS. MOLLY: FBLA 3: Art C 3: Psych C 3: PC 2: WAC 3. PFEIL. LYNDA: Gr C 1.2: Cho 1.2.3: NHS 3: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: SHS 3: OSU Honor Student 3. PFISTER. IUDY: Art C 2.3: FBLA 1: Off Aid 3: Hi-N 1.2. PHERIGO. STEVE: SC 1: ICL 1: FBLA 2.3: NHS 2: BB 1.2: FCA 1.2.3: Psych C 3: SHS 3: FB 1.2. All-Conf. All-Metro. All-Dist 3: Track 1.3: Boys State 3: Phillips Honor Student 3: Mr Pirateer Att 3: Ideal Date 3: FHA Sweetheart Att 3, PHILLIPS, DARIA: ICL 1. Eng c 2.3: FBLA 2. AFS 2: NHS 2.3: SHS 1.2.3. OSU Honor Student 3: Phillips Honor Student 2, PHILLIPS. PENNY: SC 3: Fr C 1: FHA 1: Cho 1.2: Off Aid 3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3: St Craft 3: Thes 2.3: Hi-N 2. PHIPPS. TRICIA: SC 3: Sp C 3: FBLA 2: Psych C 3: PC 2.3. PICKENS. SUSAN: Sp C 1: FBLA 3: FTA 1. Pres 2. Sec-Treas 3: PC 1.2.3: COE 3. PIKE. MELISSA: Sc 2: Art C 1.2.3: Psych c 3: WAC 3, PINION, IOHNNY: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: FB 1.2, Capt 3: Wrest 1.2. All-City All-Conf 3: Buccaneer Att 3. PIPER. RICK: Psych C 3. PIPHER. IAYNE: SC 1: FBLA 3: Cho 1.2.3: PC 1.2: WAC 3. POOLER. VICKY: PC 1.2.3: Drama 1.2: Med C 1.2. PORTER, CHERYL: Cho 1.2.3: Off Aid 1. PORTER. DEBBIE: FBLA 1.2: Band 1.2: NHS 3: FTA 1: Psych C 3: SHS 2.3. PRATT. LLOYD: Psych C 3: St Craft 1.3. PRESCOTT. DAVID: SC 1: Psych C 3: FB 1.2.3: Track 1.2. PRESCOTT, TRICIA: Sp C 1. FBLA 1: off Aid 2.3: 12-yr c 3. Psych C 3: PC 1.2: Drama 1: Girls Sprts 3. PRICE. DENISE: Sp C 1.2: FBLA 3: Off Aid 3: 12-yr C 3: PC 1.2.3. PRICE. LAURA: Fr C 1.2: FBLA 3: PC 1.2: Drama 1: Hi-N 1: Med C 1: OSU Honor Student 3. PROCTOR. GEORGE: FCA 1: FB 1: Track 1.2. PUCKETT. NANCY: Cho 1.2: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3. PURIFOY, DENNIS: SC 1: Sp C 1.2: Key C 3: NHS 3: SHS 2.3: C Count 2: FCA 2.3: Tennis 1.2.3: OSU Honor Student 3: NMSF 3: Oil Exec for a Day 3: Mr. Pirateer Att 3: FHA Sweetheart Att 2: Class V Pres 1.2. QUERRY, KAREN: FBLA 2.3: FHA 1.2: Cho 2: PC 1.2.3: COE 3. QUIMBY. MARK: ICL 2: Baseb 1.2.3: FCA 3: FB 1.2. All-Conf 3. RABENALDT. STEVE: SC 1: Gr C 1.2.3: Bio C 3: Wrest 1.2.3: Psych C 3. RANKIN. RICHARD: Fr C 2: Art C 2.3: Psych C 3. RATCHEL. SHERRIE: Gr C 1.2.3: Band 1.2.3: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3. RATHIEN. VICKI: Fr C 1.2: Band 1.2: Math C 2: NHS 3: FTA 1: MAT 2: SHS 2.3: OSU Honor Student 3. RATLIFF. PAT: Sp C 1: ICL 1: FBLA 1: AFS 1.2.3: Psych C 3. RAY. KATHY: SC 1.2.3: Sp C 1.2: FBLA 1.2.3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2: FBLA Treas 3. RAY, BETH: Sp C 2.3: ICL 1: Math C 3: Girls Sprts 2: Psych C 3: PC 2.3: MAT 3: OSU Honor Student 3: Oil Exec for a Day 3. RECER. CELESTE: Sp C 1.2: FBLA 3: Off Aid 1: FIA 1: Psych C 3: PC 1.2. REDUS. SANDRA: FBLA 3: Psych C 3: PC 2.3. REECE. MIKE: SC 1: Sp C 1: FBLA 2. REED. KENNETH: Band 1.2: Cho 1.2.3: BB 2. REED. MIKE: Sp C 1.2,3: Band 1.2.3: Math C 1.2.3: NHS 2.3: Hi-N 3: Chess C 1.2.3: MAT 2.3: SHS 1.2.3: OSU Honor Student 3: Phillips Honor Student 3. REED. VALERIE: Fr C 2. Hist 3: Eng C 1.3: Psych C 3. REEDER. DORIAN: Bio C 1: Psych C 3. REGGIO, MICHAEL: Sp C 1.2.3: Psych C 3: Chess C 2. REZNICEK. TERIE: Fr C 1: NHS 3: FIA 1.2.3: OIPA 1.2.3: Paper St 2, Feat Ed 3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3: Med C 2: Q 8: S 2.3: OCIPA 1.2: Press Queen Att 3. RICHARDSON. SCOTT: Fr C 1.2: Bio C 1: Psych C 3. RICHTER. SHELLEY: Psych C 3. RICKS, BECKY: SC 2: ICL 1: Eng C 3: FHA Treas 3: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3: Drama 2.3: Thes 1.2.3: NFL 1.2.3: Med C 2. RIDLING. PATRICIA: SC 2.3: Sp C 2: FBLA 1.2.3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2: COE 3. RILEY. GINI: Sp C 3: Math C 3: Psych C 3: PC 3: MAT 3. RISINGER. ANNE: SC 3: Sp C 1: Eng C 1.2.3: NHS 3: SHS 1.2.3: FTA 3: Psych C 3: Drama 2: OSU Honor Student 3. RISINGER. KATHY: SC 1.2.3: Sp C 2.3: ICL 1.2.3: Art C 3: AFS 2: Off Aid 3: Bio C 1, Sec-Treas 2.3: NHS 2.3: SHS 1.2.3: Bio HS Sec 3: Med C 3: Psych C 3: OSU Honor Student 3. RISINGER. LARETHA: Psych C 3. RIVELL. RENE: Sp C 3: Psych C 3: PC 3. ROARK. ROY: Gr C 1.2: Psych C 3. ROBERTS. DENISE: ICL 1: FBLA 2.3: PC 1.2.3: COE Vice-pres 3. ROBERTSON. IIMMY: Psych C 3. ROCKWELL. DONNA: ICL 1: Fr C 2. Treas 3: NHS 3: Girls Sprts 3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3: WAC 1: OSU Honor Student 3. ROE. LARRY: Psych C 3: Elec C 3: FB 1. ROGERS. KATHY: FBLA 3: Psych C 3: PC 3: BB Queen Att 3, ROGERS. NEVA: Gr C 2: FBLA 3: Cho 1.2.3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2. ROLL. CHERYL: ICL 2: FHA 1: Cho 1: Libr C 1: NHS 3: 'Psych C 3: PC 2.3: SHS 2.3. ROLLOFSON, CHARLENE: Com C 3: '12-yr C 3: PC 1. ROWE. LEAH: SC 2.3: Sp C'2: Off Aid 3: Psych C 3: PC 2.3. RUPP. TERRIE: ICL 1: Art C 2.3: Psych C 3. RUSH. RANDY: Sp C 1: FBLA 2: 12-yr C 3. RUSSELL. CAROLYN: FBLA 2.3: Sp C 1: PC 1 RUTHERFORD. NANCY: SC 3: Sp C 2.3: Girls Sprts 2.3: PC 2. Hist 3. RYAN. KEN: SC 1.2: FB 1: Track 1. SANDERS. GARY: Band 3: Psych C 3. A SANDLIN. SARA: Sp C 2.3: Fr C 1: Psych C 3: PC 2.3. SANDERS. TERRY: Sp C 1: FBLA 3: 12-yr C 3: FCA 3: FB 1.2.3: Track 1.2.3. 269 SCHAEFFER. RICK: Sp C 2.3: FIA 3: Psych C 3: Paper St 3. SCHAFER, LINDA: ICL 1: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3. SCHEIB, HELEN: Sp C 2,3: PC 1,2.3. SCHLEGEL, MARILYN: Sp C 2,3: ICL 1: Psych C 3: Hi-N 2: Med C 2: V Pres 3. SCHMIDT, DAVE: Sp C 2.3: DECA 3: FBLA 3: Psych C 3. SCHNEIDER, MARCIA: Sp C 2: ICL 1: FTA 1: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: PC 3: St Craft 2. SCHRICKER, BARBARA: SC 1.3: ICL 1: GR C 2,3: Cho 3: Off Aid 2,3: NHS 2: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: PC 1,2,3: SHS 2,3: Gr Queen 3: Key C Sweetheart Att 3: OSU Honor Student 3: Phillips Honor Student 3. SCHUCHARDT, KAREN: FHA Chap 3. SCHULTZ, IEAN: Gr C 2,3: OSU Honor Student 3. SCHUMACHER, BECKY: ICL 1: Off Aid 3: Math C 3: NHS 2. Pres 3: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: PC 1,2.3: Drama 1: Thes 1,2, Pres 3: MAT 3: SHS 1,2,3: Miss Pirateer Att 3: Key C Sweetheart 3: OSU Honor Student 3: Oil Exec for a Day 3. SCHUMANN. BILL: SC 3: Band 1.2: Math C 3: Elec 2,3: MAT 3: Oil Exec for a Day 3. SCNELLMAN. MARK: ICL 1: Psych C 3: Oil Exec for a Day 3. SCOTT, IEAN: ICL 1: Fr C 2: NHS 3: Psych C 3: PC 1,2: Drama 2,3: Thes 2, Sec 3: SHS 3: OSU Honor Student 3. SCOTT, SUZAN: Sp C 1,2.3: ICL 1,2.3: Off Aid 1.2: Psych C 3: PC 1.2. SCRLBNER. IEANNINE: SC 2: ICL 1: Cho 1,2.3: PC 1.3: Drama 3. SCROGGINS. SHARON: Hi-N 1. SEMMLER, IACK: Band 3. SEMTNER. KATHY: Art C 2, V Pres 3: Psych C 3: WAC 2,3. SHAFFER, IOE: Sp C 1.2: BB Man 1,2.3: Baseb Man 1.2: FCA 1.2, Trea 3: Psych C 3. SHDEED. CINDY: Sp C 2.3: ICL 1: FBLA 2: Psych C 3: PC 1.2. SHERER, DEBBIE: Gr C 1,2.3: Eng C 2,3: Art C 2,3: NHS 2: SHS 1,2.3: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: WAC 3: OSU Honor Student 3. Phillips Honor Student 3. SHIELDS, MIKE: Gr C 2: Eng C 2: FB 1. SHIREY, DEBBIE: SC 1.3: Sp C 1.2,3: FBLA 1,2: Com C Sec 3: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: PC 1,2.3: Class Pop 3. SHIREY, PAT: Sp C 1: FBLA 3: Psych C 3: Drama 3: Thes 3. SHIRLEY, BILL: Key C 3. SHOCKEY. STEVE: FIA 3: OIPA 3: Paper St 3: Psych C 3: WAC 3. SHULANBERGER. IUDY: Psych C 3. SHUMARD, MIKE: Sp C 1.2,3: Baseb 1: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: FB 1. SIGLE, RON: FBLA 2.3: FTA 1: 12-yr C 3: WAC 3. SIMONTON. LAURA: Sp C 1.2,3: FBLA 3: PC 1,2.3: Psych C 3: COE 3. SISK, SHERRY: Sp C 1.2: FBLA 2.3: COE 3. SISK, TERRY: Sp C 1,2: DECA 3: Cho 1,2: Psych C 3. SLAUGHTER. NANCY: FBLA 3: COE 3. SLAVIK, TOM: ICL 1.2: FB 1. SLAYTON, LEE ANN: ICL 1, Rept 2, V Pres 3: AFS 2.3: Eng C 2,3: NHS 2,3: FIA 1,2.3: OIPA 1,2.3: Paper St 1.2, Ed 3: Psych C 3: PC 1,2.3: NFL 2.3: SHS 1,2,3: Q 8: S 2. Pres 3: OCIPA 1.2: Press Queen 3: OSU Honor Student 3: NMSF 3: Oil Exec for a Day 3. SLEASE, TERESA: PC 2: Med C 1. SLIGER. 1,2.3: SMALL. GRACEANN: Sp C 1.2: FIA Treas 3: YB 2. Copy Ed 3: OIPA Psych C 3: PC 1,2.3: Q 8: S 3: OCIPA 1,2: YB Queen Att 3. IILL: Sp C 2: Thes 1. SMITH. DEBORAH: Fr C 1: Art C 2,3: FBLA 3: PC 2.3: Psych C 3: Drama 1,2.3: SMITH. Thes 3. DOUG: SC 2,3: ICL 1,2.3: Key C 3: Sci C 3: NHS 3: WAC 3: Chess C 2: Elec C 2. SMITH. EARL: SC 1: Psych C 3. SMITH, IULIANNA: Art C 1,2: FTA 1,2: Psych C 3: PC 1,2,3: Thes 1: NFL 2.3. SMITH, KEN: Sp C 2: Psych C 3: FB 1,2.3: Track 1. SMITH, LIBBE: SC 2: Sp C 1,2: FBLA 1,2: FHA 3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2. SMITH, MIKE: Band 3. SMITH, NANCY: FBLA 1,2,3: Com C 3: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: PC 1,2.3: SHS 1. SMITH, RICK: ICL 1.2: Psych C 3. SMITH, ROBERT: Psych C 3. SNOWDEN. IAYNE: FBLA 3: FHA 1: Cho 3: FTA 1: PC 2.3. SOMMER, MARK: Fr C 1. SONDEREGGER. RUTH: FBLA 1,2,3: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: PC 1,2.3. 270 SPAIN, STEVE: Psych C 3: Golf 1. SPEAKES, DOUG: BB 1,2.3: FCA 1.2. Sec 3: Psych C 3: Track 1: FHA Sweetheart Att 3. SPEARS, KATHY: Cr C 1,2: Art C 2,3: AFS 3: Off Aid 1,2.3: 12-yr C 3: Psych c 3:.PC 1,2.3: WAC 3. SPEED, DOUG: SC 1: Gr C 1,2.3: Eng C 1,2.3: Key C 1,2.3: Bio C 1: NHS 3: Psych C 3: WAC 1,2.3: Med C 1: SHS 3: AFS Treas 3. SPENCE, CHARLES: Psych C 3. SPICER. ROSS: Cr C 2: FBLA 1: FIA 1.3: YB St 1,2.3: Paper St 1,2: Psych C 3: Photo C Pres 1.2. SPORN, SHERYL: Sp C 1: Art C 2,3: FBLA 1: Com C 3: Off Aid 2: Psych C 3: PC 2,3. SPREHE, SANDY: ICL 1,2: FHA 3: PC 1,2. STAFFORD, LARRY: Gr C 1: Bio C 3: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3. STALDER, PAM: FBLA 1: Com C 2: PC 2. STAPP, DAVE: ICL 1: Key C 1,2.3: C Count 1,2.3: FCA 1,2.3: Track 1,2,3. STARK. RACHEL: SC 3: ICL 1.2: Cho 1,2.3: NHS 3: Psych C 3: WAC 1,2: SHS 3: OSU Honor Student 3. STEADMAN. SUE: SC 1.2,3: FI'C 1.2: Eng C 2: Art C 1: FHA 3: Cho 1.2: Girls Sprts 1. STEIMER, GLORIA: Com C 3. STILES. PAM: Miss FBLA Att 3. STISSEL, DEBBIE: FBLA 1: Com C 3: PC 1. STISSEL, LINDA: Art C 2: PC 1.2. STONE, IERRY: SC 2. STORM. MIKE: Sp C 1,2: C Count 1: Track 1,2: OSU Honor Student 3. STOVALL, RANDY: Gr C 2.3: Band 1,2.3: NHS 2,3: Psych C 3: SHS 2,3: OSU Honor Student 3. STOVER. IANIE: Sp C 1,2.3: AFS 2: Bio C 1,2.3: Math C 2: NHS 3: MAT 2: Med C 3: Hi'N 2,3: Psych C 3. STRAHORN. BARBARA: Sp C 1: Eng C 2: FTA 2: Psych C 3: PC 2. STUFFLEBEAN, GLORIA: FBLA 1: PC 1: COE 1. SULLIVAN. IULIE: FBLA 3: COE 3. SUMMERLIN, TOM: Band 1.2.3. SUMMERS, GREG: ICL 1,2: Elec C 2.3: Golf 1. SWENSON, PATTY: ICL 1: NHS 3: Thes 2,3: Drama 1,2.3: Psych C 3: 12-yr C 3. SWYDEN. IANIE: Sp C 1,2.3: FHA 3: Band 1,2.3: NHS 2,3: Med C 1,2: Hi-N 2,3: OSU Honor Student 3, Phillips Honor Student 3. TATE. RICK: Psych C 3. TATYREK. KENNETH: Sp C 2: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: FB 1.2: Track 1. TAYLOR, IANET: Sp C 1: Cho 1. TAYLOR, RICK: FB 1: Track 1. TEAGUE, SHERRY: ICL 1: Eng C 1: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3. THARNISH, THOMAS: Sp C 1,2.3: NHS 3: SHS 1,2.3: Photo C 2: OSU Honor Student 3. THATCHER. PATSY: FBLA 1: Com C 2. THOMAS. DEBBIE: PC 1,2.3: WAC 3. THOMAS, LEA: SC 2: Sp C 2.3: FBLA 3: Off Aid 1,2.3: Psych C 3: PC 1,2.3. THOMPSON, DONNA: SC 3. THORNHILL. TERESA: Sp C 2,3: FBLA 2: Cho Chap 1.2, Treas 3: Hi-N 1,2.3: Psych C 3: Cho Sweetheart 3. THRASH, BOBBIE: Sp C 1.2: PC 1.2. TOMBERLIN, SUSAN: Fr C 1,2.3: Band 1,2.3: FTA 3: 12-yr C 3: Hi-N 1,2.3: Band Queen Att 3. TONEY. MAX: Gr C 1: WAC 1. TOWNSEND, IOELLEN: Fr C 1: Psych C 3. TOWNSEND, SUSAN: FBLA 2: FHA 3: Libr C 2.3: Hi-N 1,2 V Pres 3: PC 3. TRAVIS, DALE: Wrest 1,2.3. TROXEL. STEVE: Band 2,3: BB 3: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3: FCA 3: OSU Honor Student 3: NMSF 3. TURNER, DEBORAH: Fr C 1: FBLA 1.2: Com C 3: Girls Sprts 2.3. UNDERWOOD, SUE: SC 1.2: 12-yr C 3. VAN NICE, IANIE: ICL 1: FBLA 3: PC 1,2.3: COE 3. VAN NORT, STANLEY: AV 1,2.3: Elec C 3. VAUGHN, RICHARD: Sp C 2: ICL 1: Baseb 1: FB 1,2.3: Track 2.3: 12-yr C 3. VEST, BRYAN: Sp C 2: FBLA 2: C Count 1,2.3: Swim 1: Track 1,2: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3. VICK. RANDY: C Count 1. FACULTY AND STAFF C VICKERS. MELODY: SC 3: Libr C 1,2.3: PC 1. VINCENT, IRVIN: VICA 3. VROOMAN. DENNY: Gr C 3: FB 3: Oil Exec for a Day 3. VROOMAN. DOUG: Gr C 3: BB 3: Oil Exec for a Day 3. WADE. MARSHA: Sp C 2. WADE. TEDDY: Sp C 2.3:- Psych C 3. WADKINS. SUE: SC 2: Sp C 2.3: Eng C 2: AFS 1, V-Pres 2, Sec 3: Libr C 3: NHS 2.3: SHS 1,2.3: Anthro C 2: NFL 1.2 Sec 3: WAC 2, Pres 3: Debate 2: OSU Honor Student 3. WAGNER. TOM: SC 1.3: ICL 1: NFL 1: Psych C 3. WALDRIP, CHARLENE: Psych C 3. WALDROP. IEAN: SC 1: Sp C 1: FBLA 1,2.3: 12-yr C 3: Psych C 3. WALKER, VICKI: SC 2: ICL 1,2.3: Bio C 1: Psych C 3: PC 1,2.3: Med C 2. WALSH. STEVE: AV 1: Psych C 3. WALTERS, GLENN: ICL 1: Gr C 2.3: Psych C 3. WALTERS. PAM: SC 2: Sp C 2: Art C 2.3: PC 1.2: Psych C 3. WARD. KARI: Sp C 3: ICL 1,2.3: Eng C 3: Fr C 1.2: AFS 2.3: Libr C 3: NHS 2.3: SHS 1,2.3: WAC 3: Psych C 3: NMSF 3: OSU Honor Student 3. Valedictorian 3. WARD. SHIRLEY: Sp C 2.3: FBLA 2.3: Psych C 3. WATSON. LAURA: ICL 1.2: Libr C 2: NHS 2: YB 2: Paper St 2.3: Photo C 1: Q 8: S 2. WATTS. CYNTHIA: SC 1.2: Sp C 1: PC 1.2. WAYLAND, PEGGY: FBLA 2.3: Psych C 3. WAYMAN. DENNIS: Fr C 2: Key C 3: C Count 1: Track 1.2.3. WEAVER. SHERRY: PC 1.2: OSU Honor Student 3. W'ELCH. MIKE: Math C 3: Photo C 1,3: Chess C 3: MAT 3. VVELKER. DICKI: Sp C 2.3: FBLA 1.2: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3. VVELLS. MONTY: Sp C 1: Wrest 1.2.3. WEY. KAREN: SC 2: Sp C 2: DECA 3: Com C 3: PC 1,2.3: ICL 1. WHITE. BECKY: ICL 1.2: PC 1.2. WHITE, IANE: Sp C 1,2.3: Art C 3. WHITE. KATHY: ICL 1: Band 1,2.3: Bio C 1.2: Psych C 3: Hi-N 1. Pres 2.3. WHITE. MARGARET: Sp C 1,2.3: AFS 1: Band 1: Girls Sprts 2.3: Psych C 3: Med C 1. WHITE. ROSELLEN: Art C 2.3: Psych C 3. VVHITTAKER. GAYLE: SC 1: ICL 2: DECA 3: FBLA 1.2: AFS 2: Math C 2: FIA 2.3: YB 2: OIPA 2.3: Mag St 3: 12-yr C 3: PC 1.2: MAT 2: Q 8: S 3: OCIPA 2: Mag Queen 3. WHI'I'I'AKER. CASEY: Cho 3. WHITFINGTON. NED: Sp C 3: Gr C 2.3: Math C 3: NHS 2.3: FCA 3: NFL 2: MAT 2: SHS 3: FB 1,2.3: Golf 2: OSU Honor Student 3: Oil Exec for a Day 3. WICKERSHAM. IOHN: Gr C 2.3: Key C 1: Band 1.2: Math C 3: MAT 3. WIERSIG. PA'I'I'I: ICL 1: FBLA 2.3: Com C V-Pres 3: Off Aid 3: 12-yr C 3: PC 1.2.3. WIGHT. GREG: Sp C 3: Psych C 3. WILCOX, ROY: Wrest 2. WILD. TIM: Track 1.2.3. VVILKINS. BARBARA: Sp C 1,2.3: FBLA 3: Psych C 3: PC 3: COE 3. WILDE. WAYNE: Sp C 2: DECA 3: FBLA 1,2.3: BB 1: Psych C 3. WILKS. BRENDA: SC 1.3: ICL 1: Fr C 2: AFS 1: Psych C 3. WILLARD, IOHN: ICL 1: NHS 3: Psych C 3: SHS 2.3: OSU Honor Student 3 WILLIAMS. CAROLYN: Girls Sprts 3. WILLIFORD. CAROL: Sp C 1: Fr C 2: Band 1,2.3: NHS 3: Thes 3. WILLOUGHBY. PHYLLIS: FBLA 3: Psych C 3. WILSON. AL: Psych C 3. WILSON. NELL: SC 1: Sp C 2: Cho 1. WINSLOW, KENNY: DECA 3. WIRE. SHERRY: ICL 1: Art C 2.3: FBLA 1.2: Off Aid 1.2: Psych C 3: PC 1,2.3: Med C 1.3. WI'I'I'. BILL: ICL 1: Bio C 3: Psych C 3: WAC 3: Bio HS 3: Q 8: S 3: OSU Honor Student 3 Paper St 2. Edit Ed 3. WOLFF. BARBARA: Sp C 2.3: ICL 1: FTA 3: Psych C 3: PC 1.2.3. WOODS. DONNA: ICL 1,2.3: NHS 3: FTA 2. Pres 3: Psych C 3: SHS 1,2.3: OSU Honor Student 3. WOOLDRIDGE, TERRY: Fr C 1: Eng C 1.2: FBLA 2.3: Bio C 1: FTA 1: Psych C 3: COE 3. WOOLERY. ROGER: SC 1.3: Sp C 22 ICL 1.2: C Count 2.3: FCA 1,22 Psych C 3: FB 1: Track 1,2.3: Ideal Date Att 3: Class Pres 3. WORRILOW. PAT: Gr C 2.3: AFS 2: FIA 3: OIPA 2: Paper St 3: Psych C 3. WRIGHT. LINDA: Sp C 2.3: Psych C 3. WRIGHT. TERRY: Sp C 2: FBLA 2: Baseb 2.3: 12-yr C 3: FCA 1.2.3. YAGER. MICKIE: Sp C 1: FBLA 2.3: Cho 1.2: 12lyr C 3: COE 3. YANCEY, VICKIE: Gr C 1.2: Cho 1.2.3. YARBROUGH. DEBBY: Fr C 1,2.3: AFS 1. Treas 2.3: NHS 2.3: FTA 3: WAC 1.2. Sec 3: Bio HS Treas 3: SHS 1,2.3: OSU Honor Student 3: Phillips Honor Student 2. Oil Exec for a Day 3. YOUNG. LILLIE: SC 1,2.3: Gr C 2: Eng C 3: AFS 3: Libr C 2: Bio C 2. Lib 3: FTA 3: Psych C Treas 3: Drama 3. YOUNG. LLOYD: FCA 1: Wrest 1.2.3. YOUNG. STEVEN: Baseb 1.3: Psych C 3: FB 1.3. ZAIIC. TERRY: Gr C 2: Psych C 3. ZELHART. CHUCK: Gr C 2.3: AFS 2: Band 1,2.3: OSU Honor Student 3: Oil Exec for a Day 3. ZEVNIK, IANET: Cho 1.2: Off Aid 1,2.3: Psych C 3. ZINCK. HENRY: ICL 1.2: Art C 2: Psych C 3. EXTRACURRICULAR Library Club - 87 ACTIVITIES INDEX Magazine - 166 Math Club - 48 AFS'44 Medical Club-94 Anthropology Club- 96 Mu Alpha .I-het a - 48 Af' C:ub'45 National Mai-it Finalists 184 AV C ub-77 Newspaper-160 Band-157 NFIFQZ Baskefballqog Office Aides-181 Biology Club-95 Pep Club-68 Chorus - 154 Commercial Club-82 Cross Country- 122 DECA-B4 Electronics Club- 77 English Club-50 Photography Club - 87 Pirateer - 1 88 Psychology Club - 64 Quill Si Scroll-49 Science Club - 96 Spanish Club - 5 7 FBLA-78 Straight A's-187 Egg' is Student Council- 36 - ' ' -124 FIA-97 Swlmnung Football- 100 French Club - 51 FTA - 90 German Club - 54 Girls Sports - 1 26 Hi-Notes - 86 Honor Society - 46 Key Club - 42 Latin Club - 60 Thespians - 93 Twelve-Year Club - 83 Valedictorians - 1 86 Vocational School- 1 52 World Affairs Club -67 Wrestling - 1 16 Ye arbook - 1 63 A INDEX Aaron. Marianna - 172 Abney. Gene- 172 Akins. Winford - 1 72 Allen, Faye - 1 79 Anderson. Barbara- 172 Anderson. Mary- 172 Austin. LaVeta - 50.1 72 B Baldwin. Dean- 1 72 Bard. Leta-172 Batson. Gladys - 1 72 Beck. Earlene - 36.1 72 Bednar. Peggy- 179 Bell. Frances-65.90.1 72 Bendau. Iames - 1 72 Bennett. Ianie - 82.1 73 Bennett, IoAnn- 173 Berryhill. Lester- 173 Bivins. Willie - 87.1 73 Bradley. Ruby- 173 Branson. Barbara-51.173 Brown. Helen - 1 73 Brown. Sharon - 1 73 Burgett. Iudy-173 Butler. Robert - 1 73 Campbell. Letha-173 Cannon. Cecil- 1 73 Card. Alva- 173 Caviness. Fred Cheatwood, Tom- 173 Clay. Derwood - 1 73 Coffey. Pearle- 75.173 Coker. Walter- 157.1 74 Collier. Ron- 1 74 Collins. Edward - 42.1 74 Coonfield. Hugh - 1 71 Cowan. Nona- 1 71 Crouch. Glen- 181 D Darks. Diana-84.1 74 Daugherity. W.M. - 174 Dew, Charles - 1 74 Dick. Iames - 1 74 Dovms. Ralph - 1 70 E Easterwood. Wayne - 1 74 Epperley. Charles - 1 71 F Firth, Eugene - 1 74 Forsythe. Barbara - 50,1 74 Foster. Rodney - 1 74 271 Friedlander, Fern - 86.154, 174 Fuqua, Lael- 174 G Gallop, Nancy- 171 Geurkink, Larry - 1 74 Gilmore, Yvonne - 1 74 Goodwin, Lorayne - 1 74 Gregory, Betty - 88,1 74 Grigsby, Sally - 1 74 H Hambrick, Fred - 1 74 Hamilton, Iames - 1 70 Harley, Florence - 1 74 Hess, Marcia-94,175 Hintze, Lois - 93,1 75 Hire, Ianie-87 Holcomb, Virgil- 175 Holt, Stroud - 1 75 Hough, Millie - 1 79 Hubbard, Carol- 1 75 Hyatt, Dorothy- 1 75 Irwin, Mary Ellen- 1 75 Irwin, Phil- 175 I Iohnson, Neva- 175 Iones, Gayle - 1 75 Iones, Kay- 1 75 K Keel, Kenneth- 175 Kidd, Iuanita- 171 Kidd, Maude - 1 75 Kirby, Ianelle - 87,1 75 Knight, Iohn- 175 Koch, Iames- 76,175 Krause, Zula Mae - 1 76 L. Leon, I.I.- 176 Lessly, Orpha- 1 76 Locke, Patsy- 179 Lookabaugh, Mary- 176 Lukehart, Patricia - 1 76 M Malone, I. Frank Mann, Dorothy- 176 McBride, Clyde- 176 McCallon, Verdi- 1 76 Meyer, Lorry- 1 76 Miles, Wendell- 1 76 Moody, Gloria- 1 76 Moon, Blanche- 48,1 76 Mullinax, Myrtle - 46,1 76 Murphy, Maudeen- 45,1 76 N Newcomb, Don- 176 Newell, lane- 179 Nicho1s,B.I.- 170 Nifong, Harry- 96,176 P Paris, Ivine- 149,177 Patrick, Shirley- 1 77 Pearson, lack-177 Pearson, Tacy-95,177 Pebworth, lack- 1 77 Phelps, Katie- 64,1 77 Pherigo, Bobbie- 78,177 Pope, Martha-177 Potter, Ierry- 1 77 Pray, Kenneth-44,177 Priddy, Virginia- 179 Pugh, Avis- 177 R Rice, Versel- 77,177 Rich, Suzanne- 1 77 Richardson, Mark - 1 77 Rounsavelle, Ramona- 177 Ruiz, Charles- 177 Runkle, Brenda - 1 77 Rush, Hobart- 181 272 S Sadeghy, Kafur- 1 77 Sandlin, Kathryne-67,177 Smith, Charlotte - 1 77 Smith, Iudlth - 1 78 Smith, Marguerite-83,178 Sparks, Lola - 1 78 Stephens, Clara- 1 79 T Tate, Verla- 178 Taylor, Ruby- 179 Teter, Midge - 1 78 Thomas, Imogene - 1 78 Thomas, Lois-97,160,178 Thompson, Issy- 179 Todd, Beverly- 178 V Van Deman, Delores - 1 78 W Wadkins, Betty- 92,1 78 Whitfield, Gerald- 1 78 Williams, lack- 178 Wood, Iuanita- 178 Woolf, Shirley- 178 A INDEX Abfalter, Judith 191 Adair, Cathy 72,79,88,249 Adams, Dennis 102,249 Adams, Kathryn 45,61,70,235 Adams, Robert 158,235 Adams, Steve 249 Aderhold, Susan 65,70,88,126. 191 Adkison, Gary 54,235 Agnew, Ron 235 Aikman, Thomas 191 Akers, David 103,249 Akin, Iaekie 101,191 Albrecht, Susan 79,84,191 Albright, Leah 191 Albright, Roger 235 Alder, Bruce 249 Aldredge, Nancy 88,249 Aldredge, Randy 60,235 Alexander, Paul 191 Alfson, Iohn 65,97,162,191 Alfson, Virginia 58,72,249 Allbright. Steve 235 Allen, Cindy 71,235 Allen, Iim 235 Allen, Mike 103,249 Allen, Nancy 249 Alldred, Cindy 46,180,191 Alston, Tom 235 A1t,Nola 72,91,249 Altendorf, Dennis 58,124,235 Altendorf, Kathleen 72,249 Alviola, Breck 249 Amend, Richard 235 Amend, Ronnie 249 Ameringer, Ross 58,160,235 Ammerman, Reed 249 Andeel, Richard 58,249 Anderson, Dwayne Anderson, Glenda 71,235 Anderson, Iacqueline 235 Anderson, Iill 70 Anderson, Larry 65,191 Anderson, Mathew Anderson, Mathew Anderson, Mark 39,56,124,235 Anderson, Marsha 191 Anderson, Mike 165,235 Anderson, Pam 73,249 Anderson, Steve 249 Anderson, Teresa 68,78,235 Andis, Claudia 63,68,191 Andrews, Thomas 154,235 Andrus, Mickey 191 Andrus, Mike 249 Antene, Marie 74,180,249 Anthony, Ierry 249 Anthony, Kay 235 Anthony, Phyllis 72,235 Antonelli, Karen 70,78,235 Apitz, Ianet 71,235 Arbogast, lack 235 Arbogast, Lee 191 Ard, Steve 124,235 Arkison, Sherry Armstrong, Carolyn 156,249 Armstrong, Tom 157 Arnold, Ioan 58,72,78.154,235 Arnold, Vicki 58,72,249 Arthur, Barbara 69,235 Arwood, Melanie 71 Aschmann, Daniel 249 Ash, Lindsay 249 Ashby, Frank 249 Ashcraft, Karen 80,191 Ashcraft, Randy 37,65,76,101, 191 Ashton, Vicki 55,249 Atchley, David 191 Atkins, Steven 191 Atkins, Sue 79,83,97,161,162, 191 Atkisson, Iohn 235 Atwill, Shelly 58,72,249 Atwood, Ed 159,249 Auchenbach, Mike 108,235 Austin, Ianice 156,157,158,235 Austin, Ian 249 Austin, lim 249 Austin, Ken 95,159,191 Auxier, Kent 66,B0.191 Ayers, Kerry 235 B Babbitt, Karen Babin, Carla 154,235 Babione, lim 249 Bachman, Debbie 191 Bachman, Terry 235 Bader, Curt 235 Baer, Betty 249 Baer, Patty 249 Bagley, Dannise 235 Bahr, Beth 58,72,249 Bailey, Carol 47,58,66,83,191 Bailey, Sherry 71,235 Baird, Sue 159,191 Baker, Becky 71,235 Baker, Cathy 66,126,191 Baker, Peggy 235 Baker, William 235 Baldwin, Mark 58,249 Ballard, Carolyn Ballard, Mike 249 Ballard, Robert 97,165,235 Bangs, Michael 93,96,191 Banta, Les 191 Banther, Richard 235 Barber, Steve 158,191 Bare, William 123,249 Baresel, Larry 191 Barger, Michael 46.48.191 Barlow, Fred 249 Barnes, Carol 235 Barnes, David 249 Barnes, Iames 36,235 Barnes, Iim Barnes, Lizabeth 74,249 Barnes, Marva 39,57,65,71,83, 68,192 Barnes, Martin 249 Barnett, Becky 61,62,72,249 Barnett, Carol 58,66,70,192 Barnett, Linda 73,249 Barnett, Ted 58,235 Barnum, Glenda 66,192 Barr, Roger 77,235 Barrett, Sidney 84,101,191 Barringer, Debra 65,97,166,192 Barringer, Theresa 56,91,156, 235 Barringer, Linda 66,192 Barstow, lane 249 Barta, Bruce 249 Barta, Greg 192 Barthel, Dell 36,47,57,71,180. 235 Bartholomew, Iohn 249 Barton, Mark Bash, Billy 249 Basham, Deborah 47,66,192 Bass, Sam Bass, Sharon Bates, Karen 249 Bates, Ruth 80,192 Battle, Iudy 58 Baumann, Brian 192 Baxendale, Charles 249 Baxter, Bob 66,123,157,159,192 Baxter, Brad 249 Baxter, Emanuel Bayer, William 92,235 Bayless, Bill 102,235 Bays, Darlene 66,88,180,192 Beall, Stephen 235 Beaman, Connie 192 Beard, Deanna 249 Bearden, Cecil 77,235 Bearden, Ronnie 249 Beatty, Pam 58,78,235 Beaulieu, Iolene 79,192 Beck, Doug 101,192 Beck, lim 77,192 Beck, Roy 154,192 Becker, Carole 65,156,192 Becker, Gail 72,235 Becker, Ken 192 Becker, William 101,192 Beckloff, Kenneth 103.249 Becquart, Bill 83,192 Bednar, Randy 65,83,192 Bell, David 160,235 Bell, Robert 249 Bell, Terry 235 Bellamy, Gayle 66,69,83,192 Bellamy, Ian 73,249 Benbrook, Dana 192 Benbrook, Iohnny 103,249 Benefield, Robert 235 Benham, Sherri 65,192 Benne, Robert 83,192 Benne, Vicki 72,249 Bennett, David 123,249 Bennett, Donna 249 Bennett, Iim 249 Bennett, Iohn 235 Bennett, Linda 68,180,192 Bennett, Lyle 72,249 Bennett, Roy 235 Bennight, Donna 235 Bensinger, Fred Benson, Iohn 235 Benson, Lynn 235 Bergman, Gary 192 Bergman, Ieff 101,235 Bergsman, Erik 55,102,112,249 Bernard, Rex 58,123,249 Bernasco, Patty 78,192 Berner, Sarah 55,249 Berry, Tomm 235 Berryhill, Linda 46,48,59,71, 180,192 Bertozzi, Candace 58,84,193 Besenfelder, Edward 159,249 Bessinger. Gary 249 Best, Iim 76,123,193 Bettis. Lonnie 193 Bickerstaff, William 193 Bigham, Iana 71,235 Biles, Susan 235 Bills, Iohn 249 Bills, Iudy 74,249 Bills, Iohanna Binder, Martin 193 Bing, Cathey 193 Binkley, Nancy 70,126,193 Birchett, Terry 54,249 Birkicht, Theresa 235 Bishop, Iackie 249 Bishop, Karen 70.78.235 Bivins, Sharon 41,44,46,46,50. Bradshaw, Steve 195 Bradway, Deborah 159.195 Brady. Scott 249 Brady, Tim Brainard, Carol 79,195 Braley, Sherry 235 Bramlett, Debra 65.73,79,82,91. 195 Branch, Richard 195 Brand, Cathy 71.236 Brand, Rebecca 97.162,18O,195 Brandle, Sharron 38,44,58,65. 73,91,104,115,195 Brandon, David 195 Brandson, Don 159,195 Brandt, Debbie Brandt, Nancy 74,249 55,94,95.186,193 Bixler, Perry 159,249 BlaCk. Katie 49,69,164,235 Blackburn 156,249 Blackburn. Bobby 66.193 Blackman, Debra 193 Blackstalk, Iames 249 Blackstalk, Iohn 193 Blackwell, Deborah 87,193 Blackwood, Dan 83,193 Blair Blair Blair Cliff 249 Blair, .Karen 73,82,126.193 .Steve 46,48,58,96,235 .Velva 71,78,81,193 .Betty.50.72,92.154. Brantley, Ioan 69,195 Bratcher, Rita 195 Bratches, Katie 73,249 Brayton, Ray 236 Breshears, Walt 236 Brewer. Charles 250 Brewer, Connie 195 Brewer, David 60.92,96,187,250 Brewer, Iohnny 195 Brewer, Lynda Brewer, Ron 195 Brewer. Steve 250 Brewer, Vickie 195 Bridges. Suzanne 195 ' Blalock, Iames 46,101,235 Blandamer, Iohn 194 Blanton, Chris 73.249 Bleakley, Mike 235 Blehm, Debbie 78,249 Blehm, Gary 194 Blessing, Bill 235 Blessing, Kent 55, 158,249 Blevins, Ianet 58,235 Blevins, Iay 194 Blevins, Pam 235 Blevins, Roselyn 194 Bloedau. Milton 249 Bloom, Gayle 73,80,97,156,249 Blolgli, Christy 66,194 Blue, Carolyn 45,66,69.194 Blundell, Bill 194 Bobo, Paula 49,58.66.163,165, 194 Bohrer, Esther Boismier, Marla 66.194 Bolain, Larry 66.80.194 Bolton. Donna 194 Bolton, Patsy 82.194 Boltz, Billy Bonds, Linda 194 Bone, Pat 249 Booth, Curtis 101.194 Booth. Danny 101,235 Booton, Debby 94,235 Boswell, Robby 79,194 Bottger, Barbie 74,88,156,249 Bottoms, Deborah Bouchard, Harold 59.235 Bounds, Steve 54,195 Bouse, Glenn 249 Bowe, Nancy 195 Bowen. Bruce 47,60.96,159.235 Bowlin, Carol 195 Bowman, Calvin 78.81.195 Bowman, Debra 70.78.180,195 Bowman, Steve 249 Boydston. Mike 76,235 Boyer. Ronnie 59.103.108.112. 249 Braden, Denise 249 Bradford. Iennifer 74,249 Bradshaw, Cindy 195 Briggs, Michelle 59.73.250 Brinkman, Iames 236 Brite. Sue 126,195 Brittingham, Brenda 195 Britton. Britton, Brooks. Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brovm. Brown, Brown, Brown. Brown, Brown, Brown. Brown. Brown. Brown. Brown, Brown. Brown. Brown. Brown. Gary 54 Ronnie 43.195 Glenda 97,236 Peggy 236 Art 250 Carol 72,250 Carolynn 196 David 250 Debbie 73,250 Gary 43.65.195 lack 236 lack 47,195 Leona 47.87.236 Lisa 73,250 Mark 250 Michael 65,195 Michael 195 Nancy 72,250 Paul 250 Richard Sheila 250 Steve 65,195 Suzanne 66,71,79,196 Browne, Blaine 196 Browne, Cynthia 250 Brox, Roger 158,236 Brox, Thomas 159,196 Bruce, Waynette Lynn Bryan, Ann 72,250 Bryce, Randall Buckner, Sylvia Buddin, Barbara 45,156,236 Bull, Vickie 71.236 Bugg. Stephen 196 Bullard. Cheryl 74,250 Bullock, Cathy 72.250 Bunce, Cathryn 250 Bundy, Larry 250 Burch. Iohn 250 Burbage, Iohn 57.65.196 Burchett, Melinda 236 Burdette, Iennifer 71.236 Burford, Eleanor 160.250 Burger, Beverly 126,196 Burket, Carol 250 Burket, Paula 45.58.65.196 Burns. Bob Burns. Debbie 250 Burns, Mark 57.236 Burns, Robert 236 Burow, Dennis 236 Burroughs, Tom 236 Burrows, David Burtcher, Dean 236 Burton, Barbara 65.70,79,83. 126,180,196 Burton, Ian 36.58,69,92,236 Burwell, Iim Busche, Ga1'y 236 Buschnell, Sherri 72.80.250 Bushe, Hugh 55,158,236 Butcher, Marlin 236 Butler, Diane 66.83.96 Butler, Mary 45,94,158,236 Butler, Patti 84,196 Butler, Larry 196 Bybee, Marsha 68,236 Byers. Iohn 101.196 Byers, Kennith 196 Byrd, David 250 Byrd, Monte 196 C Cagle, Debbie 196 Cahlik, Bill 250 Cain, Sue 65,196 Calahan. Pam 236 Caldwell, Deanna 45,59,65,196 Caldwell. Lynn 250 Caldwell, Verne 236 Caldwell, Vicky Caldwell, Wayne 250 Caliman, Ieannette 51.59.196 Callaway, Charles 250 Calvert, Darrel Calvert, Ierry Camp, Steve 196 Campbell, Cindy 196 Campbell, David 54,250 Campbell, Debby 236 Campbell, lanie 236 Campbell, Pam 69,196 Campbell, Randy 103,250 Canada, Pam Canney, Virginia 66,156,196 Cannon, Caran 236 Cantwell. Cathy 250 Cantwell, Dianna 196 Cantwell, Ronnie Cantwell, Ronnie 250 Capehart. Debbie 180.236 Caraway. Mark 236 Card, Ray 101,196 Cargill, Christy 58.68.236 Carlin, David 55,158,250 Carmack, Cynthia 36,74,250 Carnall, Sherry Carney, Chris 236 Carney. Ian 74,250 Carpenter, Mike 159,250 Carpenter. Richard 236 Carpenter, Robert 196 Carpenter, Steve Carroll, Paul 55,250 Carson, Catherine 236 Carson. Chris 38.236 Carter, Beth 236 Carter, Deborah 66,71,79,196 Carter, Mark 59,124,250 Cartwright, lim 196 Carver. Iohn 196 Case, Craig 236 Casey, Adina 65.79.196 Casey, Iames 250 Casey, Nyla 58,250 Caskey, Garv 250 Caskey, Keith 250 Cass, Neil Cassil, Roxanna 69,197 Cassil, Donna 72,250 Castle, Kay Castle, Tom Castro, Carmelita 250 Cates, Lollie 65,197 Cates, Susie 250 Cavaness, Pam 250 Caven, Nancy 82,197 Castner, Gregory Chafer, Anne 47.48,5O.58,92, 185,197 Chafer, Charles 61.92.250 Challis, Annette 197 Chamberlain, Iames 96,197 Chamberlain, Iames 250 Chambers, Christy 73.250 Chambers, Gary 197 Chandler, Mike 92,197 Chandler, Pam 58,66,197 Chandler, Susan 72,250 Chapman. Christie 72,250 Chapman, Katherine 72,197 Chappell, Neil 66.68.197 Chastka, Ruth 66.68.197 Chata. Steve Cheatham, Sandy Cheney, Ann 45,57,70,238 Chesshir, Cherie 72.154,156. 250 Chilcote, 'Steve 197 Chisholm, Lane 250 Christenberry, Steven Christy, Ianice 236 Christy. Paul 197 Chronister, Mike 197 Cieminski. Mary 71,78,23B Cissell. Sheri 51,B9.78,97.164. 236 Claborn, Phil 37,75,78,89,101. 189 Claborn, Rita 80,97,161,162.198 Clapp, Io Clark. Alan 250 Clark, Clifford 198 Clark. Iohn 58.66.198 Clark, Mike 250 Clark, Wesley 236 Claunch, Bruce 236 Claunch, Phil 250 Claunch, Tony 250 Clausen, Ieff 124.250 Clemens. Sharon 66.71.198 Clements. Paula 158,250 Clemmons. Connie 198 Clemons. Darryl 198 Clemons. Martha 45,198 Click, Kathy 69,126,198 Clingerman, Ianice 198 Clingerman, Iudy 198 Closs. Richard Clover, Iudy 46,50.68.93,154. 180 Clymer. Iohn 250 Coburn. Hal 198 Cochan. Debbie Cody. Skip 236 Coffee, Steve 45,250 Cogburn, Ieff 196 Cohlmia, Denny 72,236 Cohlmia, Patty 57.72.236 Coit, Gayle 66,70,127,198' Colbert. Charlotte 198 Colbert, Richard 38,65,76.78. 81,123,198 Cole, Belinda 74,78.180,198 Cole. Lorraine Cole, Ron 124,250 273 Coleman. Gayle 72,250 Coley. Nan 250 Collett. David Alan Collier, Carla 236 Collier, Cathy 57,69,198 Collier, Dennis Collier, lane 236 Collier. Rita Collins. Christina 51,236 Collins, Tom Collins. Wayne 198 Colton, Sheryl 60.88.250 Colvert, Ierry 198 Colvert. Nancy 39.59,71.198 Combs. Brenda 55,236 Debra 58,94,164.251 Conley, Carolyn Marie iSr.l Conley, Carolyn CIr.J Connelly, Bob 158,198 Conner, Bobby 101.198 Conner, Camille 198 Conner, Iohn 198 Conner, Tom 250 Conway, Michael 158,250 Cook, David 236 Cook, Ieanette 236 Cook, Ieanie Cook, Ioe Cook, Ionathan 250 Cook. Iulie 58.68,80.126.198 Cook, Mary Cook, Nancy 236 Cook, Paula 45,69,180,198 Cook, Raymond Cook. Russ 236 Cooley, Althea 250 Cooley, Nancy 57.66.198 Cooper, David 250 Cooper. Gary 236 Corey, Phil 77,158,236 Cornell, Iohn 250 Cosetti. Debbie 236 Cotter, Connie 67 Cotter, Cary 51,159,250 Covert, David 198 Covington. Iosie 36,47,78,92, 236 Cowden, lack 66,198 Cox, Betty 236 Cox, Donald Cox, Mike 250 Cox, Stephen 250 Coyle, lim 199 Coym, David 77,236 Crabtree, Tom 236 Crain, Danny 37,39.43.44,58. 92.93.236 Cramer, Tenisa 66,199 Cravens, Aileen 250 Craver, james 53,199 Crawford, Deanna 65,126,199 Crawford, Katie 65,97.166,199 Crawford. Ralph 112,250 Creager, Karen 70,199 Crist, Gary 236 Crockett. Iohn 43.250 Crooks, Dorothy 48,199 Cronic. Rita Crossley, Paula 199 Crow, Debbie Crowder, Ioy 199 Cullen, Iohn 199 Crytzer. Ierry 199 Cullen, Marcia 199 Cullen, Stacy 58,73 Culpepper. Ian 199 Culpepper, Mark 236 Culver, Peggi 51,65,69,199 Cummins, Ioni 72,180,250 Cundiff, Steve 123,159,199 Cunningham, Debbie 71.97.126 274 Curren, Peggie 68,236 Cutter, Connie Cyphers, Del Custer. Linda D Daily, Dianne 46,88,180,236 Dallas. Iacqueline 65,79 Dalton, Sarah 236 Dancer, Christy 58,69,126.236 Dane, Darrell 236 Daniel, Cheryl 250 Daniel. Roxie 236 Daniels, Bruce 236 Danner, David 157.158 Darrah. lean 250 Daugherity, Louis 40,48,86.158, 184 Davenport. lane 154,236 Davidson. Vicky 58 Davies, Powell 250 Davis, Chuck Davis, Cheryl 236 Davis, Curt Davis. Donald 103.250 Davis, Edwina Davis, Frank Davis, Iames 250 Davis, lim 123 Davis, Karen 79.236 Davis, Kathy 58,70,79.86,237 Davis, Ken 80,250 Davis, Mary 58,237 Davis, Randy 236 Davis, Rhonda 74,250 Davis, Shirley Davis, Vema 53,73,83,126 Davis, Wayne 53.92.237 Davison, Rob 52,158,250 Dawes, Charlene Dawson, Dale 124,237 Dawson, Debbie Dawson, Patti 86,158,237 Dawson, Tommy Day, lack Day, Mike De Veny, Sharon De Witt, Calvin Deake, Sara Deal, Rebecca 39.51.237 Deal. Michael Dean, Mike Deason. Lynn 237 Deangelo, Don Deangelo, Ron Deaton, Greg 162 Deaton, Vicki 237 Debee. Ed 237 Debee, Susan 68 DeBell, Cheryl 45.69.94 DeB ell, Michael 237 DeBerry, Debby 49,97,166,237 DeGuisti. Mario 237 DeGuisti, Oghi 103,237 DeGuisti, Vince 237 DeGraffenreid, Karen 59,67.69. 80.91.237 DeGroat, Debbie 71,237 DeGroot, Ioyce 72.237 Deichman, Sherry 237 Delhotal, Charles 92.93.251 Demoss, Marla 72,251 Demunbrun, Brooks Demunbrun, Hadley 159,251 Dennis, Deborah 50,154,156 Dennis, Katrina 50,154,157 Dennis, Kathrine 72,156,251 Dennis, Steve 237 Depron, Bonnie Dernoncourt, Debbie 74,251 De Veny, Sharon 251 Dewey, Lyle 54,251 Dewitte, Calvin 251 Dick, Linda Diechmann, Steve 39 Diehl, Iohn Dickson, Steven Dillard, Allan Dillard, Libby 72.251 Dinger, Mary 74.251 Dinkines, Linda 71.80,237 Dinsmore. Craig Dinsmore, Patricia 237 Dixon, Cheryl Dixon, Debby 37,57.59,65,79. 104.115,121,126 Dycus, Pamela 71.80.237 Dye, Larry 65,76,101.202 Dye. Rick 251 Dyer, Debbye 237 Dyer. Steve 237 Dyer, Terri 251 E Eagle, Bruce 237 Eagleson, lane 74.251 Earley Easley. Easley, Eason. Eccles Echols, Eileen 72,237 Sam Candice 58.74.237 Gary 202 Roger 102,251 Beverly 202 Dixon. Myrna 45.58,68.180 Dixon, Susan Dobbs, Keith 84 Dodds, Debbie 45.74.251 Dodds. Ieanne 158,180,237 Doll, Iohn Doll, Nancy 73,251 Dome, Margaret 47 Donalson. Sally 251 Donley, Craig 65,79 Donnell, Rick 237 Donovan, Pat 251 Dougherty, Gene Dougherty, Ioe Dougherty, Tom 112,251 Douglas, Douglas. Douglas. Douglas, Bob 237 Dennis 77 Don 166 Phil 251 Echols, Pat 251 Edgman, Diane 70.79.202 Eidson. Iimmye 69,164,237 Edson, Ianet Edwards, Cecelia 202 Edwards. Cindy 251 Edwards, Debra 202 Edwards, Roger R. 80.237 Edwards, Roger Ehart. Iennifer 74,251 Eichel, Dale 251 Ekberg, Gary 251 Eldredge, Larry 237 Eldredge, Lavonne 251 Eldridge, Laurie 74,251 Eller. Bill Eller. Kenny 238 Elliott, David 202 Ellington. Iudy 86,156,238 Douglass, Myrna 72,154,251 Douglass, Shelley 84,237 Dowdy, Alan 103,251 Dowdy, Neal Dowell, Marsha E. 45.65,180 Dowell, Marsha L. 72,251 Downing, Elaine 237 Ellis, Bruce 238 Ellis, Catherine 51,238 Ellis, Diana 45,251 Ellis. Ianet Ellis, Ioan 78,238 Ellis, Kathy 88,238 Downing, Lynn 73,251 Downs, David 112.251 Doyle, Donna 251 Doyle. lane 73,251 Drake, Ian 54 Drake, Mike 237 Drake, Margaret Ann 237 Drake, Sarah 72,251 Drass, Richard 65 Dras s, Steve 102.251 Drehmer, Susan 46.57,66,70 Dressel. Cynthia 48,251 Drilling, Cheryl Drouot, Donna 44.61,91,156. 237 Drumm, Linda 67 Drummond. Gene Dryden, Wes Duane. Kevin 96.237 Duane, Margaret Mary 72,251 Dubberstein. Cindy 71.237 Dubberstein. Mark 102,112,251 Ducharme, Micki 71,237 Dudgeon, Nancy 167 Dugan, Bob Duke, Candi Lynn 237 Dunavin, Kathy Duncan, Dana 237 Duncan, Iames David 237 Duncan, Iim 237 Duncan. Thomas 57.123 Dunlop, Diane 65.97.162 Ellis, Margaret 45,48,50,55,70 238 Ellis, Steve 65,202 Ellis, Walter Leslie 238 Ellwood. Micheal 202 Elmore, Byron 202 Elsey, Barbara 74,156,251 Elsey. Becky 70,238 Elsey. Iim 238 Ely, Iennifer Sue 159 Ely, Susan 58,251 Emberton, Steve 251 Endres, lean 202 Endres, Nick 123.238 Endsley. Edward Engberg, Ierry 77.96.251 Engel, Marinee 45.71.238 England, Steve 101,238 Emight, Walter 251 Epp, Linda 72,251 Erickson, Sue Ann 72,180,251 Ervenslater, Glen 238 Ervin, Elvin 202 Ervin, Melvin 238 Erwin. Hal 238 Estep, Adeline 61.238 Estrada, Micheal 202 Evan, Terry Evans, David 251 Evans, Vicki Evans, Scott 251 Evans, Sheryl 202 Ewing. Dunlop. Mike 102,237 Dunn. Bob 58,237 Dunn, Glenda 74,251 Dunn, Iudy 251 Dunn, Linda 202 Dupy, Fred Durall, Debbie 36,52,157.158, 237 Ezell. Glenda 238 F Fabri, Norman Fairweather, Guy Falter, Harry 97,162,238 Falter, Tom 162,251 Fansher, Cindy 61,74.92,252 Fansler. Rick Fant, Diana 47.48,60,73,165, 202 Farha, Micheal Farha, Ronald 65,202 Farlow. Kathy 238 Farmer. Marilyn 65.68.202 Farrell, Lisa 74.252 Farrill. Craig 165,238 Fashik. David 238 Faulkner, Cindy 252,52 Fausett, Tina 202 Fauss. Paula 65,69,180.202 Fawcett, Connie 252 Fearell, Sandy 60.74.252 Fearnow, Gary 165,202 Fedderson. Barbara Fehr, Anna 78.81.202 Feightner, Mia 60,252 Feightner, Rhonda 48.51.67.202 Ferguson. Susan 14,36,73,202 Fernancez, Margarette Feronti, Gene 60.62.252 Ferris, Leslie 68.238 Feuerborn. Donna 58.66.202 Fiegener. Paula 74.252 Fiegner. Micheal 202 Fielder, Alicia 84,202 Fielder, Iudy Fields, Bill 59 Fields, Bobbie 252 Fife. Bill 65.202 Fife, Bob 50.65.202 Filipo, Ian 252 Fink. Angela 252 Finley, Nancy 57.66.69,83,88. 126,202 Fiolle, Nicole 68,238 Fioravant, Alice 58.73.252 Fiscus, Ianet 252 Fishel, Diane 85.638.73.203 Fisher, Harold 238 Fishman, Ieff 252 Fite, Dennis 36,43,44,47.59,66, 83,123,203 Flanagin, Craig Fleharty, Everett ,238 Fleming, Barbara 252 Fleming. Cindy 69.238 Fleming, Kathy 252 Fleming, Mark 238 Fleming, Renee 58.79.238 X Fletcher, Carol 252 . Fletcher, Mike 252 W Fletcher, Stanley 95,202 Flowers, Rebecca 154,238 Floyd, Iann 68.202 Flynn. Lisa 58.65.203 Flynn, Mike 238 Fogelson. Kay 203 Foley. Linda 58,71,91.238 Foley, Ralph 121,203 Follett. Pam 92,238 Foote, Deneen 203 Ford, Carolyn 238 Ford, Sharran 203 Forgue, Tom Forshee, Richard 108,238 Forshee, Scott 238 Fort. Bill 203 Fortin, Iennifer 57,252 Fouche, Dennis 203 Fountain, Chris 54.56.238 Fournier, Therese 203 Foutz, Sherri 51,72,252 Fowler, Sandra 203 Fowler, William Fox, Terri 203 Fox. Wayne Fraley, Pamela Franklin, Mike 252 Franklin, Wayne 158,252 Fratus. Chris 203 Frazer, Bonnie 51,252 Frazier, Cheryl 187,252 Frederick. Elden 238 Freels, Mike 238 Freeman, Debbie 252 Freeman, Neil 252 Frees, Sandy 238 Frees. Trella 238 Frey, Laura 65.68.79,204 Fribourg, Chris 238 Fritze, David 103,252 Frusher, Dale 80,238 Frusher, Gale 238 Fry, Mike 52.59.55,83,204 Fry. Nita 157,158,252 Frye, Penny 59.73,180,252 Fulbright, Stephanie Fuller. Iill 83.204 Fuller, Glen 65,103,204 Fuller, Ross 55,103,252 Furgerson, Pam 49,58,65,69,97 163,164,204 Furgerson, Paula 45.74.252 Furry. Kay 204 Fuzzell, David 238 G Gabel, Iames 252 Gafford, Robbie 66,204 Galloway, Nancy 57.59,65,69, 204 Galloway. Tom 204 Gambel, Donna 74,252 Gambill, Lynda 69.78.204 Gamble, Ron 77.78.204 Gant. Ioyce 54.71.204 Garman, Colleen 204 Garner, Mike 57,65,79,83.204 Garrett, Betty 44.47,59,71,91. 180.204 Garrett, Bob 238 Garrity. Nick 252 Garrity. Terry 68.238 Garst, Nicole 238 Gehm, Lar1'y 52.239 Geiger, Skip 239 Geis, Peggy 204 Geis, Susan 239 Genthe, Iulie 204 Gentry. Melodie 58.68,154,239 Gentry, Sharon 58,68,239 George, Dennis 121,239 George, Greg 239 George. Ianet 36,47.58,68,154, 239 Getz, Mary 65,204 Geurin, Paula 252 Gholson. Don 54,204 Gianfilippo. Debbie 72,252 Giannopoulos, Debbie 37.39.92 93,180,239 Gibbs, David 102,252 Gibbs, Kenneth 252 Gibson. Carolyn 58,66,83,204 Gibson. Cheryl 252 Gibson, Kathryn 52,252 Gibson, Kathy 71,239 Gibson. Richard 204 Giessmann, Gary 239 Gile. Randi 72.252 Giles, Debbi 239 Gill, Brian 102 Gill Gill Gill Gill Gill Gill . Frank 157,159,239 . Iohn 252 ,Mike 89,252 .Mimi 51,53,54,204 . Nancy 240 , Robert 252 Gilley, Patty 72,252 Gilmore, Bob 123,252 Girard, IoAnn 70,239 Gist. Paula 79,204 Gitzendanner, Ray 54,252 Glasgow, Barbara 66.82.204 Goble, Ron Goebel, Kathi 58,68.180,239 Goebel, Kristi Lynn 73,252 Goff, Ronnie 204 Gofourth, Iudith 67.54.204 Gold. Bill 78,204 Gold, Steve 57.59.204 Golden, Gene 252 Goller, Victoria 52,252 Good, Bonnie 252 Good, Brenda 57,66.71,83,87, 157,180,204 Good. Mack 76,108,204 Good, Tom 252 Goodman, Steve 239 Gordon, Bill 239 Gordon, Carla 79,239 Gordon, Mary 74.252 Goree, Gary 205 Grace, Phillip 253 Graham, Doug 92.96.239 Graham, Greg 205 Graham, Iohnny 123,239 Graham. Keith 253 Gramlioh, Fran 45.51.71 ,239 Grant, David 48,205 Grant. Ronnie 239 Grant, Steve 54,96.97.160,253 Grant. Tim 239 Graul, Ed 76.89,108.239 Graul, Kathy 24.42.253 Gray, Don 45.84.205 Gray, Mendy 74,253 Gray, Ross Gray. Susan 65,205 Green, Darcy 253 Green. Linda 51.205 Green. Lucky 205 Green, Ianice 66,69.78,82.205 Green, Nikki 239 Green, Ron 54.253 Green. Vicki 57,253 Green. Tom 253 Greenwood, Beverly 59.70.239 Gregory, Mark 39.40,43.44,47, 65.89.189,205 Gregory. Ted 239 Gresham, Flizabeth 59,73,253 Grett, Barbara 239 Grett. Margaret Grier, Karla 239 Griffin, Charles 77 Griffin, Chuck 239 Griffith, Ianet 159,205 Griffith, Iennifer 55.69.239 Griggs, Donna 205 Grimes. Marilyn 253 Groom, Kelly 253 Groom, Neil 239 Groves, Bob 51,239 Grubbs, Van 239 Grussendorf. Courtney 239 Gudell. Cindy 239 Guion, Iulia 253 Guion, Mike 59.60.205 Gutousky, Ierry 239 H Hackett, Merle 239 Hadley, Boyd 52,102,239 Hadley. Ron 103,253 Hagerty. Nancy 205 Hahn, Anthony 60,253 Hahn, Ianice 65,205 Halbrook, Elaine 205 Hale, Brenda Haley, Charlotte 47,48,66,94. 206 Haley, Iames 239 Hall, Bobby Hall, Brooks 159,253 Hall. Chuck 239 Hall, David 253 Hall, Iennifer Hall, Mark 101.239 Hall, Rita 239 Hall, Robert 239 Hall, Sharon 24,253 Halley, lim Hambrick, Mark 253 Hamil, Deborah 158.253 Hamil, David 121.239 Hamilton, Elaine 52.253 Hamilton, Merrill 239 Hamm, Diana 59.74.239 Hammack. Dusty 57,59,101,206 Hammond. Leigh 58,239 Hamp, Karen 57.71,79,206 Hampton. Dale 239 Hampton, Kirk 239 Hampton, Robert 95,159,206 Hanna, Mike 95 Hand, Paulette 65,206 Hand, Scott 239 Hanks, Corky 253 Hanks, Marsha 239 Hanks, Vicki 70,206 Hanna. Ianetta 61.253 Hanna, Mike 65,95,206 Hanna, Richard 158,239 Hanna. Steve 206 Hansen. Ierry 253 Hanshew.-Tim 206 Hansen, Holly 59,253 Hanson, Kathy 38.40.180.206 Hanson, Richard 239 Hanstein, Cheryl 66,68,94.206 Hanstein, Cynthia 52.74.253 Hapke, Kathy 158,253 Hapke, Warren 46,159,239 Hardin. Barbara 154,239 Harding. Vicki 57,65.73.126. 206 Harkins. Mike 206 Hardwicke, David 239 Hagerty. Nancy Harmon, Russell 239 Harp, lean 65,207 Harrell. Beverly 58,253 Harris. Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Harris Bill 253 Cathy 38,58,72 Mark 43,154,206 Milce 46.423.78.206 , Paula 207 , Richard , Rhonda 207 Scott 253 . Stacy Harrold. Nancy 207 Hart, Harry 45,239 Hart, Max 239 Hartman. David 239 Harton, Charles Harton, Nanci Harvey. Ioyce 54.56.70.126 239 Harwell. Degetta Harwell, Lafonda Hascall, Monte 207 Haslett, Brad 253 Hassis, Donna 207 Hastings. Carol 57.68.239 Hastings, Diane 253 Hathaway, Noble 239 Hathcock, Margaret 71.207 Hailey, Terry 253 Haugan, Mark 159,253 Hawkins, Rive 253 Haynes. Barbara 207 Haynes, lohn 103,112,239 275 Hays, Rita 207 Head, Iames Head, Ianet 159,157,239 Hearn, Ianene 207 Heasley, David 239 Heck, Tom 55,187,239 Hedrick, Sherrie 72,253 Heffron, Kathleen 52,253 Heflin, Debera 36,65,69,79,126, 207 Heflin, Susan 72,253 Henderson. Dan Hefner, Nancy 47.59,71,88,239 Heid, Karl 253 Heierding. Randy 75,76,123,207 Heil, Keith 207 Heinen, Iohn 253 Heiney, Pat 69,207 Heirich, Ann 239 Helling, Linda 207 Hellman, Gary 207 Helms. Andy 158,253 Helms, Leslie Helton, Travis 253 Henderson. Barbara 71,239 Henderson, Carolyn ,207 Henderson, Cindy 207 Henderson, Kay 253 Henderson Randy 207 Henderson Skip 239 Henderson Yvonne 88,253 Hendren, Karen 207 Hendrie, Linda 65,69,180,207 Hendrie, Martha 61,72,253 Henley, Sharron 207 Henrick, Bill Henry, Earl 207 Henry, Linda 207 Henry, Patricia 94,239 Henry, Wanda 72,239 Herman, Fred 239 Hermes, Diana 60,63,66,68,207 Hermes, Richard 124,253 Hensley. Danny 154,207 Hensley, Susan 72.253 Henthorn, Paul 207 Henthorn. Rita 74.207 Heron, William 207 Herndon, Tom 207 Herren, Craig 208 Herrington. Trena 86,158,253 Hess, Fran 74 Hess. Ioe 77,208 Hessmer, Frank 123,239 Hester, Ioe 239 Heston, Barney 239 Hibbard, Michele 45,58,69,239 Hibbert, Fred 240 Hibbs, Diane 78,158,240 Hicks, Randy Higgins, Anne 71.240 Higgins, Bryan 158,253 Hill, Ian 69,78,208 Hill, Karen 240 Hill, Karen A. 72,253 Hill, Nancy A. 58 Hill, Nancy I. 74,253 Hiller, Rick 240 Hilliard, Mike 59.78.240 Hilton, Deborah 208 Hines, Mike Hirsch, Karl 240 Hirst, Denise 55,92,93.94,253 Hirst, Mike 55,240 Hite, Hal 208 Hix, Donna M. 208 Hlinicky, Steve Hlinicky, Wayne 208 Hoch, Ann 44.46,48,50,58,65. 71,208 276 Hoch, lane 44,47.48,50,58,68, 94,208 Hooker, Kim 253 Hodges. Allison 52,73,253 Hodges, Hank 66,101,208 Hodgson, Mike 65 Hoel, Debbie Layne 70,253 Hoevers, Richard Hoffer, Iack 253 Hoffhines, lim 240 Hoffmann. Iacqueline 55,59, 240 Hoffmah, Ronald 208 Hogar, Bob Hoing, Cindy 74,240 Holden. Wayne 208 Holder, David 208 Holder, Iohn Hollensworth, Charlie 253 Holler, Suzie 60,86,97,158,253 Holley, David 3858.253 Holley, Iames 253 Holley, Lynda 46,49,66,71,91, 97,163,164,208 Holloway, Mike 253 Holman. Sandra lean 61.66.208 Holman, Bobby 253 Holmberg, Iudy 208 Holmes, Cathy 70,126,208 Holmes, Cristy 65,70,126,208 Holmes, Mike 52,65 Holstein, Ion 208 Holt. Bruce 123,124,158,240 Holt, Lynn 66,80,83,88,126,208 Hoon. Elaine 45,47,87,240 Hooper. Phil 208 Honeycutt, Travis 208 Hopkins, Bonnie 208 Hoppe. Dyke 61,62,123,253 Hoppe, Ieff123,208 Hoppers. Ron 39,58,253 Hopson. Becky 208 Horn, Annette 55,240 Horn, Randy 208 Horsley, Carol Horton, Craig 58,65,83,208 Hotchkiss, Nancy 39.58,71,240 Houx, Mike 61,159,253 Howard, Carol 253 Howard, Darrell 240 Howard, Kathryn 52,73,253 Howard, Teresa 253 Howe, Dennis 240 Howell, Steve 208 Howells, Cristi 78,208 Hubatka, Marilyn 60.73.253 Huddleston, Bill 77.240 Hudson, Bill 78,81,209 Hudson, David Hudspeth, Karen 240 Huff. Rick 60.253 Huffaker. Ionnie 71,79,97,240 Hughes, David 253 Hughes, lane 240 Hughes, Kathleen 55,79,209 Hughes, Sharon 60.74.253 Hulseberg, Charles 240 Humberson, Gail Humphrey, Beverly 44,58.65, 68,209 Humphrey, Ianet 72,78,253 Humphrey, Nancy 253 Humphrey, Richard 240 Humway. Connie 209 Hunt, Donna Hunt, Gail 240 Hurd, Mark 240 Hurlbut, Bill Husted, Carol 240 Husted, Iohn 77.240 Huston, Charla 240 Huston, Beth 253 Huskerson, lim 253 Hutcheson, Brenda 37,44,57, 59,71,88,91,157,159.1B9,209 Hutchinson, Sheryl 84,156,240 Hutchinson, Kathleen Hutchins, Dennis 209 Hutchison, Susan 66,6B,80,83, 209 Hutsell, Ieff 240 Hutto, Marshall 209 Hutton, Helena 58.68.240 Hyden, Pauletta 86,156,240 Hyatt, Mike 253 Hyatt, Iamie 253 I Icks, Carla 55,69,79,B2,209 Irwin, David 253 Irwin, Hal Isernhagen, Ian 209 Ishmael, Larry 84,240 Ishmael, Mary 70,240 Ivens, Doug 83,209 I Iablonski, Barry 240 Iackson, Iackson. Iackson. Iackson, Iackson. Iackson. Iackson. Iackson. Barbara 71,240 Helen 68,78,240 Karen 209 Lynn 69,79,240 Ianice 253 Steve 101,209 Rhonda 240 Wayne 240 Iacobson, Stan 209 Iacoby. Mark 253 Iagosh, Denise 58,253 Iahnke. Bob Iames, Dwayne 253 Iames, Perry 253 Iameson, Iamison. Ianssen, Ianssen. Ianuary, Ion 240 Steve 124,253 Maria 240 Tom 253 Doug 48,59,210 Ianuary, Dan 254 Iarvis, Charles 210 Ienke, Carol 58,254 Ienke, Mary 59,91 ,240 Ienkins, Cathy 44.58,187,240 Ienkins, Martha 254 Iennings, Terry 240 Iirkorsky, Thomas 65,210 Iessup, Kathy 45,74,240 Iohannes, Larry 240 Iohannes. Terry 210 Iohasen, Iohnson, Iohnson, Iohnson, Iohnson, 240 Iohnson, Iohnson, Iohnson, Iohnson, Iohnson, Iohnson, Iohnson, Iohnson, Iohnson, Iohnson, Iohnson, Iohnson, 210 Iohnson, Gretchen 240 Carolyn Benjamin L. 240 Bill 167,210 Brenda 45,49,97,161, Caroline 254 Dan 102,112,254 David 95.210 Eileen 210 lim 102,240 Iohn I. 92,93 Iohn O. 210 Iohn Iudy 74,180,240 Mark Mike 254 Nancy 45,63,70,91, Penny 37,39.40,41.47. 66,69.118,210 Iohnson, Ron 59,79,210 Iohnson, Spencer 43,76,101, 210 Iohnson, Thomas 46,65,210 Iohnston, Ierry 97,164,240 Iohnston, Norman 39,59,92,93 240 Ioiner, Iohnny 92,254 Iones, Bonnie 254 Iones, Chico 101,240 Iones, Darlene 254 Iones, Debra 254 Iones, Dennis 58,80,240 Iones, Ella 59.240 Iones, Greg 101 Iones, Greg A. 59,239,240 Iones, Linda 240 Iones, Lurene Iones, LuAnn 51,57,66,86,210 Iones, Lynn 83,240 Iones, Mike 254 Iones, Patty 65,210 Iones, Rick 60,254 Iones, Roger 210 Iones, Sandra 59,69,240 Iones, Scott Iones, Sidney 240 Iones, Sharon 65,88,158,210 Iones, Steve 254 Ioyner, Beverley 72,240 Iudkins, Patricia 210 Iulien, Randy 240 K Kanatzer, David 254 Kanatzer, Patricia Kanatzer, Paul 210 Kang, David 54,87,154,240 Kane, Cindy 72,254 Kane, Ellen 240 Kartsotis, George 210 Kastner, Ken 240 Kauffman, Greg 52,254 Kasparek, Wayne 101 Kearney, Cathy 36,61,72,187, 254 Keas, Tom 36,66,78,92,210 Kedy, Dick 210 Keef, Randy Keener, Diana Keil, Richard 254 Keith, Debbie 72,240 Keller, Karen 72,254 Keller, Mark 254 Keller, Richard 84,210 Kelly, Connie I. 47.58.210 Kelly, Connie S. 240 Kemp, Dennis 254 Kemmerly, Bob Kendrix, Karen 71.240 Kendrix, Nina 210 Kent, Preston Kenworthy, Karen 72,240 Kenyon, William 254 Kern, Ricky 66,210 Kern, Danny 254 Kerran, Phyllis 38,71,78,154, 240 Kerr, Donna 37.55.66,69,210 Keun. Lorna 240 Kile, Iody 254 Killam, Charles 36,84,210 Killman, Marilyn 210 Kimball, Ierry 211 Kimball, Scott 159 Kincaid. Ianet 254 Kincaid, Mike 254 Kincaid. Randy 61,254 King. Phyllis 71,211 Kinsey. Georgia 211 Kissick, Mike 254 Klaus, Terry 211 Kleen, Karen 66,80,97,162,211 Klenk, Phil 211 Kloss, Richard 211 Knasel, Lynn 254 Knight. Gerry 240 Knight, Ianet 66.91,211 Knight, Randy 66,101,211 Knight. Rick 254 Knowles, Iohn 240 Koch, Gary Koehn, Ieanette 240 Koehn. Tommy 254 Kohs, Patty 57,66.69.88,126,211 Kokojan, Bob 254 Kokojan, Susan Kolakowski, Ieannie 69.92240 Kolar, Vickie 57.72.254 Kooken, Debra 73,254 Koonce, Kristi 68,240 Koonce, Linda 52,72,254 Kopp, Greg 94.95.211 Kopp, Keith 158,254 Kopp, Steve 52,86,254 Korell, Mike 211 Kozak, Danette 51,74,254 Krakel, Dean 240 Krans, Kurt 241 Kratky, Denny 211 Kremer, Bobbi 66,211 Kriebs, Pamela 211 Krone, Dana 154.241 Kropa, Pam 74,241 Kruger, Albert 212 Kruger, Bill 254 Kruger, lim 254 Kubat, Margret 241 Kubiak, Sandy 241 Kusek, Andy Kuykendall, Iim 254 Kuykendall, Kirk 58,212 Kyle, Steve 78,212 Kyser, Lynn 60,72,254 L Lacy. Marvin 158,241 Laine, Eleanor 61.72.254 Laine. Iohn 43.63.241 Lair, Toni 254 Lake, Leroy 103,254 Lake, Linda 241 La Mance, Charles 212 Lamb, Henry 77 Lamb. Marcia 241 Lancaster, Iohn 212 Landsberger, David 241 Lang, Sharon 241 Langenbach, Gayle 57,66,71. 91,180,212 Langley, Clark 61,159,254 Langford, Peggy 212 Langston. Terry 254 Lanius, Francy 68.212 Lankford, Terry 73.254 Lankford, Vicki 66,212 Larson, Iim 254 Larson, Rick 241 Laster, David Lastinger, Stacia 74,254 Latham, Larry E. 158,254 Latham, Larry R. 79,212 Lathrop, Ian 68,79.93,212 Lattimore, Paula 254 Lauener, Nancy 74.254 Lauer. Herbert 254 Laughlin, Cathy 254 Lawrence, Lee 241 Lawson, Dave 77,241 Lawson, Greg 65,212 Lawson, Ierry 157,212 Lawson, Michael Lawton, Terry 241 Lea, lay 241 Lieberz, Thomas Liles, Coy 241 Lincoln, Bruce 213 Lechtenburg, Anthony 94,241 Leffel, Sam 158,241 Leflett. Diane 39,66,212 Leftwich. Pam 57,254 Lehman, Bette 241 Leitner, Shirley 46,59,94,241 Lemmons, Rick 254 Leon, Marcela 59,70,88,241 Lewis, Chris 212 Lewis, Donna 241 Lewis. Ianee 213 Lewis, Michael 65,213 LeWiS, Mike 254 Lewis, Steve 38,59,96.254 Levins, Nicolas 241 Liebel, Robert 254 Linder, Iohn 36,66,101,213 Lindsey, Christine 241 Lindsey, David 213 Lindsey, Debbie 51,53,71,241 Lindsey, Iim 241 Lippert, Lehman 254 Liskovec, Cheryl 213 Little, Phillip 102,254 Little, Steve Littrell,'Steve 254 Livengood, Cynthia 59,68,91, 241 Lobaugh, Candi 254 Lobrecht, Gene 57,241 Lobrecht, Ian 254 Loch. Harold 241 Locke, Allen 45,58.83,93,95,213 Locker, Karl 102,254 Locker, Michael Lockridge, Iane 58,71,78,154. 241 Loeffelholz, Kathy 58,72,254 Loflin. Mike 254 Lofton, Carol 241 Logan. Gary 241 Logan, Mike 123,254 Lombard, Kent 241 Lombard, Kirk 78,213 Long, David 201,241 Long, Ioe 241 Long, Iohn 43.46.213 Long. Rick Long. Stephanie 70 241 Longnecker, Deborah 66.82.213 Longnecker, Gina Loos, Mike 254 Lopresto, Kirby 66.213 Love, Pam 213 Lowder, Brent 254 Lowe, Bob 102,254 Lowe, Gary 213 Lowery. Ioyce 52,70,241 Lowery, Kyra 70,156,241 Loyd, IoAnn 254 Lloyd. Richard 66,190,213 Lucas, Mike 241 Lucas. Reta 80,213 Lucus, Curt 241 Ludlam, Pamela 57.72.241 Ludwig, Cindy 254 Lunn, Patsy 71,241 Lusk, Dennis Lyne, Paula 66,94,213 Lynn, David 60,124,254 M Mack, Steven Macswain, Robert 213 Madewell, David 213 Magee, Karina 213 Mahaffey Kathrine 51 74 15 , 254 , , , 6 Mahaffey, Robert 63,123,213 Maier. Ann Maine, Steve Maines, Deborah Maitlen, Linda 213 Maize, Gary Malan, Bill 241 Malchi, Kelly 38,68,78,241 Males, Ioe 241 Malone, Sharon 66,213 Malwick, Kathy 44,61,68.91, 156,241 Mann, Ina 213 Mann, Ianet Mann, Ioy 80,82,180,213 Mann, Mike 254 Mannes, David 241 Marcis, Marilyn 55.96.242 Markstone, Wendy 213 Marose, Kenny 242 Marrs, Susan 74,254 Marrs, Tim 213 Marsh, Rebecca 242 McClain, Sandy 255 McClary, Mary Ann 74,255 McClelland, Iohn 242 McClelland, Thomas 87,255 McClung, Connemara 74,255 McClung, Linda 79,214 McClure, Cathy McClure, Chris 255 McClure, Ioseph 55.255 McClure, Randall 214 McCoin, Allen McColeb, Cynthia 74,242 McCollum, Gene 255 McConnell, Lisa 59,71,88,242 McConnell, Barbara 73,255 McConnell, Randy 214 McConnico, Steve 255 MCCOrd. David 54,65,214 McCormick, Mike 46,57,158, 242 McCoy, Venus 242 McCutchen, Iohnanna 184,214 McDaniel, Dena 54.69.242 Marshall, Cindy 52.74.254 Marshall, Nancy 51,74,254 Martin. Bill 213 Martin, David 213 Martin, Deborah 71 Martin, Elaine 52.72.254 Martin, Ieanie 242 Martin, Ioe 242 Martin, Ioseph 57.242 Martin, LeeAnn 49 Martin, Lydia 213 Martin, Mickie 72,254 Martindale, Linda 254 McDonald, Cathy 55.71.80,126, 242 McDonald, Debra 71,157,214 McDuff, Doug 101,242 McEntire, Deborah 214 McEvoy, Tom 50,59,87.93.255 McFadden, Steve 255 McFall, Tim 65,76,123,214 McFarland, Bill 242 McGill, David 255 McGill, Tom 214 McGlothlan, Ianiece 79,154,214 Martz, Bill 73,254 Martz, Hope 73,156,254 Marvel, Toni Marvin, Iohn 254 Mashburn, Debbie 242 Mason, Iill 74,90,254 Mason, Terry 214 Massey, Cheryl 55.78,157.160. i214 Masterson, Michael 39,78.93. 214 Maston, Glen 214 Mathews. Denise 58 Mathews, Greg 242 Mathis, Laura 46,58,72,242 Mathis, Sheryl 61.74.254 Matthews, Gene 242 Matthews. Nancy 214 Mauck. Susan 60 Mauldin, Pat 255 Mauldin, Walter 242 Maxey, Max 80.242 Maxwell. Ron 214 Mayfield, Ianice 72,255 Maynord, Deborah McAfee. Scott McAfee, Tom 214 McAlister, Tom 65,214 McArthur, Henry 242 McArthur, Nancy 242 McAuliffe, Polly 68.80.242 McBeath. Iudy 58,92,255 McCall, Ierry 214 McCalister. Debra 242 McCaulla, Mike 214 McCandless, Mary 45.97.255 McCarthy. Kathy 51,242 McCarthy, Pam 58.66.214 McCartney, Mary 45.74.156. 255 McCarty. Pat 255 McCaw, Bobby McClain. Billy 214 McClain. Karol 78.214 MCClaiI1. Keith 108.214 McClain, Mindy 59,69,91,242 McGoodwin, lim 124,255 McGrew. Stephen 123,255 McGuffin, Larry 214 McGuire, Iohn 214 McIntyre, Debby 214 McKaskle, Linda 55,71,214 McKee, David 214 McKellar. McKellar, McKenna, David 255 Steve Dana McKensie, Iohn 255 McKinney, Diane 255 McKinney, Ianeen 74,158,242 MCKown, Debbie 255 McKye, Scott 255 McLaughlin, Kathy 38,59,74. 30,157,255 McLaughlin, Karen 59,71,80, 180.242 McMahon, Randy 159.255 McMaster, Terry 255 McMillon, Shirley 255 MCNatt. Bill 242 McNeely, Dennis 158.255 MCNitt, Gayle 48,66,72,126.214 McPherson, Pam 66,96.158.255 McQuerry. LaDonna 215 McRae, Beth 66,184,215 Meade, Lisa 50,71 ,242 Meadows, lay 255 Meadows, Terry 215 Mealy. Richard 66.215 Meehan, Debbie 52.74.255 Meek. Wally 215 Meeks, Chris 49.51.72,97,164, 242 Meeker, Don 14.255 Megee. Valerie 242 Megli, Karla 215 Megli, Toni 58,255 Meier. Cathy 242 Meis, Chris 83,215 Meis, Milton 215 Melius, David 255 Mellon, Kevin 242 Melson. Ginger 255 277 Miller, Karen 156,242 Melton. Dave 242 Menendez. Sue 79,215 Merewether, Ray 54.77.242 Merre ll, Iohnny 65,75.76,101, 108,215 Merryman, Danny Meyer, Gwen 48 Meyer, Iamie 215 Meyers, Iill 74 Micke lson. Diane 215 Mickley, lim 242 Michael, Rick 57,255 Milberger, Kent 255 Miles, Elaine 73.255 Miley, Anne 186 Miller, Anne 82,216 Miller, Barney 76,101,215 Miller, Brig 242 Miller, Chip 76.83.215 Miller, David 215,255 Miller, Debbie 239 Miller, Dick 216 Miller, Gary M. Miller, Gary W. 66,158,215 Miller, Iackie 59,73.255 Miller, lim 43.60,66,216 Miller. Iohn H. 242 Miller, Iohn R. 63 Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller ,Marsha 66,72.126,216 . Paula 216 . Phil 255 , Randy , Robert 255 .Rogge 76,101,216 , Sue 242 . Travis 242 Millican, Donna 68,97,166,242 Millican, Gary 216 Milligan. Melinda 71,83,126, 216 Mills, Bruce 255 Mills, Carolyn 242 Mills, Mike 255 Mills, Sue Mills, Sylvia Milner. Danny 216 Miner, Sherry 74,255 Minor, Sandra 242 Minor, Dan 216 Minter, Mark 54,67,92.255 Minter, Scott 92.242 Miralde, Alice 255 Mitchell, Bobby 102,255 Mitchell, Lynn 66,216 Mitchell, Michael 55,242 Mitchell, Paula 74,255 Mitler, Gary 242 Mitscher, Linda 58.86.216 Mitschke. Betsy 154,255 Mittelman, David 124.255 Mittelman, Sharon 58,815,216 Mobley, Alta 71,242 Mock, Susan 255 Modisette, Linda Modrall. Ian 242 Moffitt, Paul 256 Moffitt, Phillip 242 Mohling, Mike 242 Mohs. Verline 59,67,242 Monday. Denise 78,242 Monday, Michelle 58,256 Monn, Steve 216 Monroe, Steve 242 Montgomery, David 216 Montgomery, Lindsay 54,242 Montgomery, Tom 159,256 Moore, Alvin 216 Moore, Bill 242 Moore, Bob 278 Moore, Carol Lynne 38,47.49, 50.93.160,180.242 Moore. Donna 256 Moore. Gerald 256 Moore, Karen Lee 242 Moore, Karen Louise 242 Moore, Karen S. 59.74.256 Moore, Mike 256 Moore, Pam 158 Moore, Phil 123,216 Moore. Tenia 256 Morgan, Lanita 216 Morgan, Sue 160,216 Morgan. Michael 102,256 Morgan, Robert G. 216 Morgan, Robert 242 Morgan, Roger 256 Morgan-Voyce, Iill 242 Morris, Gary 242 Morris, Iim 84,216 Morris, Mike 216 Morris, Randal 58,256 Morrison, David 216 Morrison, Richard 256 Morrow, Dave 256 Morrow, Kathy 256 Morsch, Becky Morsch, Gary 216 Morse, Patricia Morton, David 76,123,242 Morton, Steve 37,39.40,41,43, 123,185,188,216 Mosberg, Kenneth 256 Motley, Pam 72,256 Motley, Paul 58,216 Mount, Dick 242 Mount, Leslie 256 Moyer, David 242 Muller, Nancy 256 Muller, Sue 54.242 Mullinax, Bill 256 Mullinax, Darrell 57,256 Mullinax. Sherri 74,256 Munde, Susie 58,180,242 Mune, Verla 256 Munn, Vicki Murphy, Cathy 88,256 Murphy, George 242 Murphy, Mike 242 Murphy, Nancy 84,216 Murphy, Patricia 45,46.65,83, 88.216 Murray. Cindy 54.56,71.83,91. 154,180,216 Murray, Darrell 242 Murray, Donna 158,256 Murray, Scott 256 Murray. Sharon 59,242 Mutz, Barbara 160.242 Mutz, Beverly 242 Mutz, Lynnette 47.49,50,54, 180,242 Myers, Christy 256 Myers, Greg 123,217 Myers. Leslie 58,72,156.256 N Naeher, David 242 Naifeh, Fred 256 Nash, Billie 36.72.154,15S,256 Nash, Brad 103,256 Nash, Iudy 70.80.243 Nash, Steve 39,59,66,67,80,217 Nations, Lynn 71,243 Nave. Cathy 65,70,217 Nealy, Ginger 74,256 Nedbalek, Diana 45,71.91,243 Neel, Sharon 217 Neel, Suzan 256 Neely, Bob Neely, David 243 Neely, Sue 69,217 Neely. Tom 243 Nelson, Glenn 54.217 Nelson, Tommy 243 Nesbitt, Shirley 217 Neuman, Steve 66,101,217 Newby, Mary 217 Newell, Debi 217 Newkumet, Alan 256 Newkumet, Mary 57.65,83,217 Newman. Nelson 61,256 Newton, Darla 57,70,78.84,243 Newville, Georgia 243 Nicar, lack 65.217 Nicely, Kathryn 72,256 Nichols, David Nichols, Preston 256 Nichols, Randy 103,162,256 Nichols. Robert Nickels, Larry 217 Nielsen, Nikki 217 Nieman, Cynthia 243 Nightingale, David 217 Nikkel, D'Ann 82,83,121,218 Noah, Debbie 243 Nobles, Iames 101,218 Nockels, Dennis Nordstrom, Dana 59,256 Norman, Robert 243 Norris, Connie 55.72.256 Norris, Debbie 256 Norsworthy. Neil 218 Norton, Diane 66,68,180.190, 218 Norvell, Steve 66,218 Norvine, Tommy 154,218 Nosan, Iack 243 Novak. Cynda 243 Novey. Alan 77,218 Nowlin. Lee Ann 74,256 Noyes, Michelle Nusz, Bob 243 Nusz, Rosemary 94 Nygreen, Ann 52,86.96.158.256 0 Oaks, Billy 65,123,218 O'Brien, Deidre 73,256 O'Brien, lack 65,101,218 O'Bryan, Patrick 256 O'Conner, Bob O'Conner. Michael 256 O'Dell, Mike O'Dell, Skip 256 O'Dell, Stewart 243 Odom. Dennis Odom, Fred 256 Odom, Mickey 256 O'Donnell, Kathy 74,256 O'Donnell, Kelly 69,243 Oertle, Robert Ogg, Sarah 72,126,243 Ohmann, Greg 256 Oldham, Iohn 243 Oldland. Brent 158,256 Oliver, Danny 256 Oliver, Larry 218 Oliver, Steve 256 O'Neal, Peggy 256 O'Neal, Steve 218 Orcutt, Paul 218 Orth. Terry 47,154,218 Osburn, Becki 256 Osburn, Karen 126,243 Oswalt, Iohn 256 Otts, Sally 36,58,71,243 Oude, Heuvel Ellie 39,44,50,51, 71,86,88,206 Ouverson. Roger 65,218 Overstreet, Ioyce 219 Overton, Donna 219 Overton, Randy 256 Owen Owen s. Donna 61.74,88.256 s, Katie 243 Owens, Sue 72,256 Owens, Susan 42,48,58,65,73, 219 P Pabst. Io Ann 45,69,82,180 ,219 Pacconi, Nancy 243 Packard. Linda Paddock, Ianet 59,104,126,189, 219 Paddock, Iim Paddock, Kay 256 Painter, Kathy 57,157,256 Palmer. Ann 158,219 Palmer, David 159,256 Palmer, Mark 256 Palmer, Nancy 256 Palu, Gary 219 Parker Parker ,Bonnie 243 , Brent 44.67,79,219 Parker, Danny 219 Parker, Dennis 243 Parker, Mark 256 Parker, Rick 66.67.219 Parker, Ronald 243 Parks, Stephanie 256 Parks, Suzie 49,58,68,78.97. 166,243 Passmore, Iudy 65,71,78,83.91, 219 Patrick, Lonnie 58,72,256 Paterson, Erin 61,72,256 Patterson, Pat 256 Patton, Iohn 219 Patton, Lana 71,243 Paul, Kenneth Pawley, Ronnie 219 Payne, Brenda 256 Payne, Diane 57,71,243 Payne, Ianice 243 Payne, Kathy 65,78,219 Payne, Max Peace, Larry 123,219 Pearce, Robert 243 Pearsall, Ioe 256 Pearsall, Rod 57,219 Pearson, Betty 243 Pearson, Dennis 243 Pearson, Ioan 95,159,219 Pearson, Lloyd 45,219 Pearson, Stan 159,256 Peck, Karl 59,256 Peck. Scott Pelsmaeker, Ruby 82,219 Pendleton, Debby 219 Pendleton, Randy 256 Penland, Gary 219 Penne, Mary 45,80,243 Penne, Sandra 256 Penrod. Charles 243 Perin, Dean 243 Perry. Kathie 66,219 Perry, Randy 185,219 Perry. Stephen 243 Perry. Steve 243 Peters, Barbara 243 Peters , Iohn 256 Peters, Mollie 79,219 Peters. Susan 243 Peters. Tom 219 Peterson, Gary 46,187,243 Peterson. Ierry 123 Peterson, Rick 102,256 Petitt, Paul 219 Pfeil. Lynda 66,154,219 Pfister, Iudy 219 Phelps, Russell 243 Pherigo, Steve 37,40,65,78,89. 101,189,190,219 Philhower, Mary Ann 68,243 Sarvela, Phillip. Becky 72,256 Phillips, Darla 47,154,219 Phillips, Daria 50 Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips , David 256 . De Ann 47,243 . Kenny 256 Mark 256 Phillips: Peggy 72,256 Phillips, Penny 65,655,220 Phillipy, Cynthia 243 Phipps, Phipps, Phipps. Phipps, Phipps, David 243 Don 256 Mike 220 Robert 220 Tricia 58.68.220 Piatt. Loy 65,220 Pickens, Ianet 71,243.50 Pickens, Linda 243 Pickens, Melinda 256 Pickens, Susan 71.79,91,220 Pierce, David 92,243 Pierce, lack 256 Pierce Ianice 58,71,97.166,244 Pierce: Ray 123,256 Pierce. Pierce, Pierce, Stephanie 256 Steve F. 220 Steve L. 92,96,244 Pike, Ianet 59,160,256 Pike, Missy 220 Pindell, Iennifer 244 Pinion. Iohnny 66,75,101,121, 220 Piper, Rick 65,220 Pipher. Iayne 79,156,220 Pischel. Tim 244 Pitt, Hillary 257 Pitzer, Sue 68,244 Poffenberger, Shelly 74,257 Polansky, Mike 65,108,220 Polk, Ray 220 Pollard, Gerald 48,55,96,154. 244 Pooler. Victoria 74,220 Porter, Cheryl 56,154,220 Porter, Debbie 156,220 Porterfield, lim 220 Potter, Don 65,220 Potts, Iohn 244 Powell, Danny 257 Powell, Donna 257 Powell, Iimmy 158,257 Powell, Leslie 257 Powers, Iohn 87,162,257 Powers, Max 220 Prange, Mike 244 Pratt, Lloyd 220 Prescott, David 101,220 Prescott, Tricia 220 Presley. Iohn 257 Price, Denise 70,78,63,180,220 Price, Doug 257 Price, Kemp Price, Laura 220 Price, Melinda 60,72,257 Price. Polly 72,244 Pricer, Richard 244 Pricer. Ronald 257 Priddy, Iohn 45.244 Prince, Ierry 102,257 Prince, Randy 244 Pritchett, Ronald 112,257 Privett, Paula 74,257 Proctor, Eddy 220 Pucket, Nancy 69.220 Pullen, Steven 244 Purcell, Gary 220 Purdy, Pam 244 Purifoy, Dennis 43,185 ,189,220 Q Querry, Karen 78,79,220 Querry, Kim 72,244 Quimby, Lynn 39.59.74.257 Quimby, Mark 76,101,220 Quintana, Randy 257 R Rabenaldt. Steve 65,221 Rader, Rodney 101,244 Radtke. Rita 257 Rainey, Brenda 221 Raleigh, Richard 124 Raley, Tena 65,221 Ramsey, Iohn 159 Ramsey, Ronald 55,244 Ramsey. Susan 221 Rankin, Dick 221 Rankin, Ieanette 244 Ransbottom, Donnie 221 Rape, Ierry 257 Rappa, Susan 74,257 Rasp, Gerald 244 Ratchel, Sherrie 54,66,83,159, 221 Rathien, Vicki 221 Ratliff, Pat Ratliff, Suzy 73.257 Ratzlaff, Larry 159,257 Rauch, David Rawlings, Suzi 51,71,97,164, 244 Ray, Connie 50,257 Ray, Kathy 78,221 Ray, Mary Beth 58.66,70.221 Ray, Robyn 58,257 Ray, Virginia 71,154,244 Raymo, Debbi 71,97,164,244 Raymo, Linda 73,257 Reaves, Iim 80,221 Recer, Celeste 65.79.221 Rector, Debbie 50.71.244 Rector, Lisa 59,74,257 Redus. Sandra 65,66,79,221 Reece, Gary 257 Reece, Mike 221 Reece, Steve 257 Reed, Iohn 257 Reed, Kenneth 221 Reed, Linda 52,86.158,257 Reed, Mark 158 Reed, Mike 48,57,86,222 Reed, Valerie 46,51,65,222 Reeder, Dorian 222 Reggio, Mike 222 Reid, William 257 Relyea, Regan 244 Remas, Linda 52,257 Remon. Iim 103,244 Renick, Mark 257 Renne, Scott Wayne Renner, Koneta 126,244 Repinski, Betty 222 Reubell, Charles 112,257 Reuch, David 257 Reynolds, Candy 257 Reynolds, Deborah 92 Reynolds, Leslie Reynolds, Richard 257 Reznicek, Terie 49,69,97,161, 162,222 Rhea, Karen 244 Rhea, Stanley 222 Rhoades, Gail 154,244 Rhoades, Roger 103,124,257 Rhodes, Carolyn 60,257 Rhodes, Debbie 222 Rhodes, SCOtt 61,112,257 Rice, Brenda 73,160,257 Rice, Bruce 222 Rice, Charles 54,159,257 Rice, Linda 70,244 Russell, Gar Russell, lim 258 Russell, Steve 55,67,92,96,258 Ruther, Darie 258 Richards, Craig 244 Richards, George 124,244 Richardson, David 103,257 Richardson, Scott 222 Richter, Shelley 222 Rickard, Becky 244 Rickell, Gary 158,244 Ricks, Becky 68,83,86,222 Riddle, Ian 59,S7,71,91,97,166, 244 Ridley, Mike 222 Ridling, Patsy 79,222 Riley, Gini 222 Riley, Ianet 244 Risinger, Anne 39,47,50,65,91, 222 Risinger, Kathy 58,G6,94,95,222 Risinger, Laretha 66,222 Risinger, Steve 121,244 Rittenhouse, Susie 73,257 Ritter, Bill 257 Ritz, Gene 101,112,257 Rivell, Rene 58.74.222 Roach, Iohn 244 Roark, Nancy Roark, Roy 222 Robbins, Mack 124,244 Ruther, Ruther. Mike 245 Suzanne 245 Rutherford, Bobbie 256 Rutherford, lane 51.73.258 Rutherford, Nancy 39,73.126. 223 Ryan, lohn 123,258 Ryan, Ken 122,223 Rylander, Pam 256 Rynearson, lim 223 S Salyer, Deidre 74,258 Sammer, Mark Howard Sander. Gary 65,158,223 Sanders, Bill 101,245 Sanders, Carol 245 Sanders, Cina 258 Sanders, Cindye 258 Sanders Sandlin, 68.97, Sandlin, Sandlin, .Paula 86,158,258 Libby 49,50,55,61,67, 163,245 Matty 258 Sara 223 Sands. Bob 223 Sartin, Carolyn 72,180,258 George 223 Robbins, Roberts. Randall 244 Cathy Roberts, Danny 257 Roberts, Roberts, Denise 69,80,82,222 Mary 244 Robertson, Deborah 244 Robertson, Iimmy Robertson, Mike 166,257 Robertson. Patti 244 Robinson, Danny 257 Robison, Patti 71 Rockwell, Donna 51,65,69,126, 222 Roe, Larry 77,222 Roebuck, Iim 244 Rogers, Kathy 65,69,79,115,222 Rogers. Neva 66,68,80,222 Rogers, Ricky 50,51,53,86,158. 244 Rogers, Terrie 257 Roland, Terri 257 Roll, Cheryl 66.70.222 Rollofson, Charlene 83.222 Rooker, Debbie 244 Rooker, Lisa 52,257 Roper. Robert 244 Rosa, Bob 244 Rose, Andrea 72,154,156,258 Rose, Bill 244 Rose, Debby 245 Rose, Karen 59,257 Ross, Ruth 74,258 Ross, Sandra 82,154,222 Ross, Susie 54,245 Rosson, Barry 257 Rowe, Bill 245 Rowe, Leah 65,69,222 Rowe, Rickey 222 Rowell Stan 223 Rudell, Paula258 Ruminer, Diana 91,245 Runkel, Iay 55,258 Rupp, Terri 223 Rusche, Ioellen 245 Rush, Brenda 245 Rush, Randy 83,223 Rusinek, Alex 245 Russell, Andrea 65,223 Russell, Carolyn 79.223 Saunders, Terry 76,101,223 Sawatzky, Carlotta 245 Sayers, Rhonc a 158,258 Schaeffer, Rick 160,223 Schafer, Debra 60,62,72,258 Schafer, Linda 65,68,223 Schaffner, Karen 54 Schafroth, Leslie Scheib, Hellen 58,68,224 Scheib, Sue 58.74.258 Schlegel, Marilyn 66.94.224 Schellman, Mark 65,224 Schecktanz, Mark 59,245 Schlossberg, lean 63,245 Schmidt, Dave 224 Schnabel, Lynn 224 Schneider, Glady 58,743,245 Schneider, Marcia 71,83,224 Schricter, Barbara 42,54,56,68, 180,224 Schricker, Carolyn 54,74,258 Schofield, Debbie Schones, Lou Ann 70,84i 245 Schope, Randy 245 Schroeder, Laurette 245 Schuchardt, Karen 88 Schultz, lean 69,224 Schultz, Kathy 45,67,245 Schumacher, Becky 42,46.65, 71,93,180.189,224 Schumacher, Mike 103,187,258 Schuman, Bob 77,112,256 Schumann, Becky 39,49,74,258 Schuman. Bill 101,224 Schumann, Bill 245 Schumann, Dave 245 Scott, Debbie Scott, lean 66,93,224 Scott, Lonnie 245 Scott, Mark 59,245 Scott, Susan 63,224 Scribner, Ieannine 72,154,224 Scrivner, Debbie 93,245 Scroggins, Deborah 245 Scroggins, Sharon 80,224 Scroggins, Sue Scurlock, Susan 245 Seals, Donna 258 Seher, Don 256 279 Selby, lack Self, Debbie 39.52.258 Self. Iacqueline 72,245 Sell. Billy 103,258 Sellon. Ann 51,258 Semtner, Kathv 45,224 Seymour, Kathy 73 ,258 Shadid, Dodie 258 Shadid, Phyllis 225 Shaffer, Ioe 66.76.225 Shahan, Carla 225 Shanahan, Pam 70,78,156,245 Shanbour, Greg 61,258 Shanks, Bill Shannon, Karen Sharp, Anfiette 245 Sharp, Iohn 83,225 Sharpe, Dan 225 Shaw. Dirk 258 Shawn, Michael 245 Shdeed. Cindy 225 Shedden, lane 48,78,258 Sheehan. Sue 74,258 Shelton, Bill 225 Shelton, Ian 245 Sherbon, Cindy 245 Sherer, Debbie 54,225 Sheriff. Mike 55.77.245 Sherry, Don 54.86,154,245 Sherwood, Randy Shields, Mike 225 Shilling. Kathy 71.84.245 Shipley, Debbie 225 Shirey, Debbie 66,69,82.83,190. 225 Shirey, Iohn 65.225 Shirley, Bill 43,225 Shirley, Lamoine 74,245 Shirley, Ruth Ann 36.61,74.258 Shirley, Scania 258 Shockey, Steve 160,225 Shockley. Cheryl 245 Shroyer, Linda 74,156,258 Shryock, Gordon 57.245 Shulanberger, Iudy 225 Shumard, Mike 65,225 Siard. Bill 245 Siegal. Deborah 258 Siegal, Kathryn 258 Siggins, Steve 258 Sigle. Ron 225 Simcox, Sandy Simmons, Steve 57,258 Simon, Mike 225 Simonton. Ieanne 59.72.258 Simonton, Laura 59,71.80,225 Simpson, Debbie 245 Simpson. Vance 225 Sipes, Pat 258 Sisk, Sherry 80,225 Sisk, Terry 225 Sizemore, Dianna 245 Skouby, Gordon 258 Slater, Glen 58,96 Slaughter, Nancy 80,225 Slavik, Tom Slayton, Iames 43.58.258 Slayton, Lee Ann 49,60,63,70, 92,160,162,225 Slease, Teresa 225 Sliger, Graceann 49,66.68,97, 163,164,225 Slocum, George Small, Iill 225 Smaller, Cheri 57,258 Smay, Stephanie 39,154,245 Smiley, Iim 245 Smith. Anna 245 Smith, Anne 54,258 Smith, Bar1'y 258 Smith, Bobby 121,258 280 Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Bobby 225 Bruce 258 Bruce Carol Smith,.Chris Lee 66,166,225 Smith. David 258 Smith, Debbie 45,71,166,245 Smith, Smith 1 Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith. Smith, Smith, Smith. 226 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Deborah 68.93.225 Deborah Don Doug 65.226 Earl 76,106,226 Ianice 72,259 Iohn 226 Iudy 72,259 Iulie 226 Karen 60,72,259 Karen Karen 156,245 Kathy 57,156,245 Kathy 87.226 Ken 258 Ken 65,101,226 Ken 259 Kim 157,245 Larry Libby 226 Martin 102,158,259 Mike 66.226 Nancy 66.69.79,82.83, Pam 259.63 Patsy 78,245 Phil 259 Randy 259 Randall 245 RiCk 259 Richard 58,226 Ricky Robert 226 Sheila 39,69,71,97.154. 164,245 Smith, Smith. 245 Smith. Smith. Susan 259 Sydney 46,61,71,154. Tim Tina 245 Spears, Stan 245 Speed, Doug 44,54,65,226 Speegle. Chip 57,245 Speegel, Debbie 73,259 Spence, Charles Spencer, Debbie 45.71.245 Spencer, Dennis 259 Spheeris, Debbie 45.71.245 Spicer, Iohn 92,259 Spicer, Ross 165,226 Spindle, Oran 226 Spoelstra, Ricky 245 Sporn, Sheryl 45,65,71,82,226 Spradlin, Shirley 52.72.259 Sprehe, Sandy 88,226 Sprinkel, Ioe 259 St. Cyr, Mark 258 St. Iohn, Don 77,245 Stafford, Beverly 57.72.259 Stafford, Larry 66.95.226 Stagner, Donna 37.39,42,57.68, 245 Stair, Ron 259 Stalcup, Karen 226 Stalcup, Tom 102,259 Stalder, Pamela 226 Stamps, Pam 54.71.245 Standage, Ken 101,245 Stapp, David 76,123,226 Stapp, Phillip 259 Stark, Rachel 154,227 Stark, Tom 245 Stavinoha, Carol 245 Steadman, Sue 227 Steadman. Ianet 39.74.259 Stearman, Patty 259 Steen, Brad 55,56.245 Steimer, Gloria 82,227 Stein, Bart 101,108,245 Steincamp, Doug 227 Steincamp, Ianice 245 Steincamp, Laura 259 Stephens, Rose 72,259 Stephenson, Kenny 121,245 Stephens, Ieannie 227 Stevens, Rita 73,259 Stewart, Annette 71,246 Strom, Rex 58.96.259 Stroner, Ianine 246 Stroud, Terry 102.259 Stuart. Greg 259 Stufflebean, lean 227 Stumpp. Ralph 158,259 Stumpp. Randy 123,259 Sturdevant, Grant 228 Stussi, Ralph 54.259 Suhre, Thomas 228 Sullivan, Ian 246 Sullivan, Ion 259 Sullivan. Iulie 80,228 Sullivan. Mark Surrunerlin. Becky 58.259 Summerlin, Tom 159.228 Summers, Greg 228 Sutton, Cahrlie 259 Sutton, Leslie 74,259 Swank, Iimmie Sweeney, Michael 259 Swenson, Patricia 66,83,93,228 Swimmer. Robi 80,259 Swinney. Bill 246 Swyden, Ianie 46,88.157,159, 228 Sylliaasen, Susan 72,259 T Tahchawwickah, Vicki 259 Taller. Peggy 246 Tankersley, Brad 246 Tankersley, Roger 228 Tanner. Wesley 124,246 Tarnacki. Iohn 228 Tarr, Tom 55,77,96.246 Tate, Rick 65.228 Tatum, Gary 58.259 Tatyrek, Kenneth 66.83.228 Taylor. Ianet 228 Taylor, Iudy 69.246 Taylor, Richard Lee 228 Teague, Sherry 65,228 Tedford, Linda 246 Temple, Cindy 156,259 Tengram, Mike 246 Tennant, Michael Lloyd 228 Terrell. Leanne 72,259 Smith, Tom 245 Smith. William 258 Smithson, Everett 77.96.259 Smoot, Debbie 38,71,84,126. 245 Snodgrass, Debbie 66,156,154, 226 Snowden, Iayne 78,156,226 Snyder, Beth 46.58,187,245 Snyder, Gary Snyder. Harold 259 Snyder, Susan 71,245 Soard, Roger 245 Sommer, Mark 226 Sonderegger, Ruth 66.69,79.83, 226 Sonnenberg, Dan 56,124,245 Sonnenberg, Steve 58,124,245 Sorensen, Gregory 58,112,258 Sorensen. Karla 44,54,86.245 Sottile, Konnie 73,180,259 South, Bill 226 Southwick, Iohn 226 Spaan, Vicki 73.97.259 Space, Kathy 259 Spaeth, Mona 58.70.245 Spaeth, Tom 44.259 Spain, Steve 65.226 Spaine, William 61.62.124 Spaulding, Bruce 103,121,259 Speakes, Doug 66,76,108,226 Spear, Ricky 226 Spears. Kathy 66.69.83,226 Stewart, Becky 72.88.259 Stewart, Chuck 245 Stewart, Ioe 101,245 Stewart, Mike 76,108,245 Stice, Diana 74.259 Stiles. Pam 78.81.227 Stillions, Wanda 246 Stissel, Debbie 82,227 Stissel, Linda 227 Stiverson, Greg 246 Stiverson, Gregory Stockton, Suzi 61,72,259 Stoddard, Carl 259 Stoddard. Harry Staddard, Leonard Stodghill, Mark 96,259 Stone St one Stone Stone . Bill 246 .Gordon 102,259 ,Ierry 121,227 lim 227 Stone. . Robert 259 Stonebraker, F. R. 248 Stoot, Iohn 259 Storm. Mike 227 Storozyszn. Mike 246 Story, Sheila 259 Story, Yvonne 68,126,246 Stout, Stephen 96,259 Stovall, Mike 102.246 Stovall, Randy 46.227 Stover, Ianie 47,59,95.227 Strahorn. Barbara 227 Strain, Eddie 259 Terrell, Ric hard 246 Terry, Sidney 228 Teter. Chris 259 Tharnish. Gloria 246 Tharnish. Thomas 47,228 Thatcher, Gary 259 Thatcher. Pat 228 Thelen, David 259 Theius, Gray 103,246 Thigpen, Biu 159.259 Thomas, Debbie 69,228 Thomas, Lea 57.66,71.228 Thomas. M ark 97,228 Thomas, Mike 228 Thomas. Stanley 246 Thomason. Thompson. Thompson. Thompson. Thompson. Thompson, Thompson. Thompson. Thompson, Thompson. Thompson. Thompson. Thompson, Thompson. Thompson. Thompson. Thome. Su Charles Beverly 154.228 Dana 68,78,246 David 259 Donna 228 Doug 228 Iackie 246 Kitty 71,246 Larry 246 Marjorie 45.47.58, 246 Mary Ann 259 Richard 46,246 Steve 228 Theodore 228 Tommy 259 Tommy 228 e 52.73.259 Walkden, Bobbie Willis Thomhill, Teresa 57,66.86,154. 228 Thrash, Bobbie 228 Tidmore, Ioe 259 Tiemann, Phillip 259 Tillman, Duane 229 Tims, Roger 80,229 Tinkler, Pat 52.72.259 Tips. Carol 60,74,259 Tison, Ann.246 Tomberlin, David 259 Tomberlin, Susan 51.86,157, 159,229 Tomlinson, Donald Tompkins, Paul 47,51,96,246 Toney. Max 229 Townsend, Barbara 96,259 Townsend. Ellen Io 66,229 Townsend. Kathy 259 Townsend. Susan 52,86,88,229 Trammell, Marla 259 Travis, Amy 2 59 Travis, Dale 121,229 Travis, Merry 259 Treaftis, Charles 229 Treaftis. Lorena 59,246 Treece, Bill 101,246 Trimble. Debbie 259 Trimble, Lynda 246 Troxel, Steve 65,76,83.185.229 Tryon, Chuck Tucker, Barbara 73,246 Tucker, Beverly 259 Tucker, Bill 259 Tucker, Bobby 229 Tucker, Roy 259 Tucker, Terry Turner, Deborah 82,126,229 Turpin, Dana 73.259 Tyson, Bill 259 U Underwood. Gary 59,246 Underwood, Sue 229 Unruh, Peggy 58,68,80,156,246 Updegrove, Wayne 229 V Valenta, Don 60,259 Van Nice, lane 70,79,229 Van Nort, Stanley 77,229 Vandergriff, Pat 246 Vann, Linda 180,246 Varga, Terrie 246 Varis, Christopher 230 Vaughn, Lalan 246 Vaughn, Richard 76,101,230 Vaughn, Terri 61.62.74,259 Velotta, George 102,259 Ventris. Randel 230 Vered, David 52,158,256 Vest. Bryan 83,123,230 Vick, Gary 102.259 Vick, Randy 230 Vickers, Melody 230 Vincent, Irwin 230 Vinez. Iim 260 Vinyard, Bobby 246 Vinyard, Linda 74,260 Volk, Lillian 260 Voris, Chris Vrooman, Denny 101,230 Vrooman, Doug 55,101.108,230 W Waeher, David Wade, Bobbi 260 Wade, Marilyn 230 Wade. Marsha 230 Wade, Teddy 230 Wadkins. Marge 44,52,67,72. 92.93.260 Wadkins, Sue 44,58,67.87.92, 230 Wadley, Keith 260 Wagner, Tom 230 Wakeman. Linda 74,260 Waldrip. Charlene 230 Waldrop, lean 65.79.83,231 Walker, Robert Walker, Gary 103,246 Walker, Gayla 260 Walker, Iohn 102,260 Walker, Roy 102,260 Walker, Tom 260 Walker, Vicki 63,65,68,231 Walkden, Barbara 72.79,180, 246 Wall, Iohn 260 Wallace, Rick 260 Waller, David 246 Walls, Carol Walls, Sue 73,260 Walsh, Stephen 66.231 Walsh, Wayne 231 Walters. Glenn 65,231 Walters, Pamela 65,231 Walton, Sheila 246 Ward, Candy 50.260 Ward, Greg 58,256 Ward, Iack 260 Ward, Kari 44,47,66,67,184,231 Ward, Larry 54,246 Ward. Shirley 65.78.231 Waring, Ioe 231 Waring. Mike 246 Warnke, Robert 260 Warren, Sue 156.246 Watson, Deborah 74.260 Watson, Diane 80,246 Watson, Kathi 51,156,246 Watson. Laura 160,231 Watson, Marilyn Watson, Susan 58.72.260 Watts, Christy 260 Watts, Cindy 231 Watts, Patricia 260 Waugh, Mark 102,246 Wayland, Peggy 231 Wayman, Dennis 43,231 Weathers, Ian 156,246 Weathers, Mike 246 Weaver, Bruce 57,87.97,165, 246 Weaver, Lee 158,260 Weaver, Sherry 231 Webb, Sheila Webb, Sherry Weber, Stella Webster, Tom 260 Weekly. Linda 57,72.260 Weeks, Mary 260 Weger, Daniel 246 Weichbraodt. Darlene 58,71, 246 Weiszlxrod, Ianice 158,260 Welch, Mike Weldon, Lynn 80,180,246 Welker, Dicki 58,66,68,231 Welker, Stan 89.102,108.260 wells, Iohn 260 Wells. Monte 231 Wells, Steve 158,260 Wenthold. Russell Wemhaner, Debra 260 Wemhaner, lean 260 Wemhaner, Mark Westerman. Pam 72.79.180,246 Westmoreland, Lynn 260 Wey, Karen 69,82,84,231 Wheat, Don 61,62,112.260 Wheat, Iohn 103,246 Wheeler, Don 260 VV'heeler. Patricia 54.69.246 White White White, White Vtfhite. White. White White. VVhite. Anne 59,158,260 Becky David 260 lane 59,231 Karen 246 Kathy 231 Margaret 58,66,126,231 Richard 246 Rosellen 231 Whitehead, Gene 246 Whitelock, Victor 260 Whittaker. Casey 156,231 Whittaker, Gayle 84,167,231 Whitten, David 61,121,260 Whittington, Lukie 59,751,260 Whittington. William 231 Wickersham, Iohn 231 Wickline. Greg 158,246 Wiersig, Patti 69,78,82,83,180. 231 Wight, Greg 57,231 Wilcox, Edward 231 Wilcox, Margaret 51,246 Wild. Tim 231 Wilde, Wayne 65.231 Wilkerson, Patricia 74.260 Wilkerson, Wayne 246 Wilkes, Mark 163,260 Wilkins. Barbara 66,74,232 Wilks, Brenda 65,232 Willard. Debbie 260 Willard, Iohn 65.232 Williams, Billy 232 Williams. Carolyn 126.232 Williams, Darrell 232 Williams, Debbie 260 Williams, Glenda 70,246 Williams, Ianet 46.71,73.87,246 Williams, Ianice 246 Williams, Iimmy 246 Williams, Kerri 61,62.74,261 Williams. Leroy 232 Williams, Patrick 165,261 Williams, Roger Wilhams, Terry 159 Williams. Tony 246 Williamson, Nancy 73,261 Williamson. Stephen 260 Willis. Willis, Willis. Byron 246 Darrell Mona 69,126,246 .Randy 232 Wiseman, Terri 45.74.247 Witherspoon, Gary Witt, Bill 65,68,95.162,232 Witten, Bob 101,247 Woiahn, Bob Wolfe, David 112 Wolff, Barbara 58.65,68,91,232 Womack, Garry 247 Womack, Iimmy Womack. Terry 87,261 Wonderly, Roger 123,261 Wood, Luelsa 52,70,247 Wood. MiSSy 61,741,261 Woodard, Charles Woodcock. Sharon Woodring, Tim 261 Woodring, Wesley 261 Woodruff, Kathy 261 Woodruff, Steve 261 Woodruff , Terry Woods, Donna 46,63,66,91,232 Woods, Iimmy 261 Woods. Iohn 61 Woods. Kent 261 Woods, Norma 232 Wooldridge, Richard 261 Wooldridge, Teresa 66.79.232 Wooldridge, Terry 82,232 Woolery, Roger 37,76,123.190. 232 Wooten, Dee Anne 49,55,88. 160,261 Worley. Timothy Worrilow, Pat 54,160,232 Wright. Donna 261 Wright, Linda 232 Wright, Margie 261 Wright, Terry 76,101,232 Wright, Tom 76.89.108,247 Wydick, Iataun 261 Wynne, Robert 247 Wyrick, Wayne 92.261 Wythe. Shirley 247 Wythe, Sue 72.84.261 Y Yager, Mickie 79.232 Yancey, Darran 261 Yancey, Vickie 156,232 Yang. Iohn 58,96.187,261 Yarbrough, Charles 261 Yarbrough, Deborah 44,51 ,67, 95,232 Yarholar, Doug 123,247 Yeary, Alan 232 Willoughby, Phyllis 65,232 Willsey, Robert 261 Willson. Catherine Wilson. Alvin 232 Wilson, Andy 261 Wilson. Deborah 36,47,48,57. 71,246 Wilson, Io Evelyn 55,72,261 Wilson, Ioey 246 Wilson, Iohn 246 Wilson, Iudy Wilson, Mary 261 Wilson. Neil 232 Wilson, Nick 232 Wilson. Stuart 261 Wilson, William Wingrave, Ronald 247 Winn. Chipper 261 Winneberger. Ted 103,261 Winslow, Kenneth 232 Winslow, Martha 68.247 Winzenread. Stephen 92,187. 261 Wire, Sherry 45.65,71.94,232 Wisdom. Paul 232 York, Rudy 158.261 Young. Young, Young. Young. Young. Young. Iackie 72.261 Ierry 66,232 Kathy 58,247 Lillie 37,65,69,233 Lloyd 233 Lynda 247 Young, Mark 233 Young. Young, Young. Young. Young. Young, Z Phillip 247 Richard 247 Sherry 233 Steve 101,233 Thelma 74,247 Vicki 247 Zacker, Phil 261 Zajic. Terry 65.233 Zelhart, Charles 54,233 Zevnik, Ianet 65.233 Zimmerman, Iohn 233 Zinck, Henry 66.233 Zinck, Mike 159,261 281 .,.,. V .,. - .-W, ., ,,.,,,,,,,.+ -., V, ,M..5,41,.,,k,,,, K . f 'L-fin lv Q ifjv. 4 X K N, . f , , 1 Q 3, Xt.. - ScN'4:',, at figixjl QEEL , W fp W wifE0Q'2 i5 Q' Q Vg. M W Www 5?iL , Q -.1 ! 113 x I PJ! . V j ,M 'OSX , 4 ff' W A , pu . aifqjlb , MUUUJ Jjji WT- A4 RMK K., 55116 UU UV, T5-'TJ1 E W J fy 'X X01 3: :Q1',,',,'j, , gud ' 7 db W ZW! My - QMNWJ-1-ri W M Q df?Sn3 b ?M Vow J 'W MM: 'f ' ,JJ -:J-K ww' fif9Siy f?j M fix fy 71 Qgffyffgi if if if 2 fy 6 V031 fi of ff' Nyfwfzsli qMinWMW2fWMU 64ZZ?75w fegf awe Ze aw jiwu igiiixfw Www OM ' f ' 1 1 1 f ,SZQLWV , fjfaazfg, 6952992 gas ' BV QW? WWW? 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