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

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1970 volume:

Maw. G 1064044 X770 - r 10. 112. Www, -...-v,,fwv-.4.f.-V, .,..,gfN,.,,..-. Y , U. Y . 7f2!,.,.1ZJJww4M42w wfwfwvff-QJQM-if-z V 1004. -425.4-41-A-4-20-'N w'ffL'ff.m,,,,M.,,,. fffwzv f2 W'z '0w-417-fd Maja 1m.lloLwmA,, U AA.0i-M.uuwnJ-vmgfnmilibvi n1uwy,wuL!0Jwv1AMM.h1.w-Hu. Mi-f.4y1hhnw-u'boA1bB,af4vuf-ymtlu' , f-WN! ou uf'-L: Oiuwmw wwd.iuwou,4,m.wu.un1LL,ddn, Q1ULl:wi0.UMnwL.a A-sgipvmotwwn' Dum! .z.4Jwme.4N,w,wm.f'wf-1 AQOMIM piiluu. U.pA,o-u,pJA.omu,amoL- '3afn,d.mi, ' CLASS hw Vlufi. 71 O Treasure Chest Volume XIV l Published by the Yearbook Staff Putnam City High School C Oklahoma City, Gklahoma Which way toward tomorrow America? On perhaps a rainy, perhaps a sunny Iuly day, now nearly two hundred years past, there was recorded the birth of a nation upon a document of Independence. To a sleeping worldof people ruled by kings and czars, America awoke and cried her words of freedom- words which were to change dreams to realities and the ruled to the self-ruled. Within this book of our friends and memories, there also lies the chronicle of America which we all shall be a part of-a chronicle which a free people shall write, and tomorrow a free people shall read. However, it has been the unfortunate duty of history to record a page with blood and tragedy since that first day, in order to preserve the prize of freedom which the Revolution won. Civil Wars in our once- divided land strengthened our constitutional belief in free- dom and equal opportunities for all men. Two World Wars in distant lands have filled a thousand graveyards with American men and women, who died defending their country and its ideas. And now, following the high- pressured Cold War, emerges the Viet Nam War-a politi- cians' war to some-which daily claims a multitude of young lives, both American and Vietnamese,which should be working toward peace in- stead of struggling in war. However, history has prov- en its tedious trial with free- domg now the task of its pres- Foreword - 2 ervation lies with us, Ameri- ca's present and hopeful fu- ture. Now the precious life of liberty and happiness, for which our fathers and their fathers fought and died, is in our hands alone. Now the wrinkled page of history turns and we are left to compose its words. Standing on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial in Washing- ton D.C., on a torrid Septem- ber day in 1963, the late Reverend Martin Luther King once told a sea of 210,000 demonstrators below his po- dium of an idealistic dream he had for all Americans: 'This is no time to engage in the luxury of cooling off,' he said, 'or to take the tran- quilizing drug of gradualism. Now is the time to make real the promises of democracy. . . I have a dreamf His was a wondrous dream,- a dream of fulfillment. The American Creed, which guar- antees equality, was his bea- con. The belief -that men should be judged, not by the color of their skin or the ac- cent of their tongueg but by their character and good will, was his hope-a hope which will eternally remain, although its author did not live to see it become a reality. Like Dr. King, we the stu- dents of Putnam City are also dreamers. We too are search- ing forthe answers he sought. Can we, the younger gen- eration, thought to be so fast- moving and unstable, so un- ruly and misguided, so morally corrupt and liberal, find these answers? Can we leap our social barriers to eliminate our ghetto conditions, aid our poverty stricken and raise our fellow men to a level of equali- ty? Can we cross the oceans, with their cultural, lingual, fi- nancial and geographical gaps, to unify our world, to form alliances with our broth- ers of other lands? These are questions which can only be answered with foresight, patience and time. It cannot be denied that America is marked with many sores which often cause the world, with its never ending problems and frustrations, to become a distasteful well from which to drink. Commer- cialism with its glaring neon signs and gaudy billboards has turned part of America into a jungle of eye-sores more suited for robots than humans. Urban blight with its smog, congested streets and de- teriorating neighborhoods is enough to make any tax payer Cand we are all tax payersl disagreeable after a day of having stomached it. These are but a few of the problems we, the generation who are left to find the answers, must face. The list goes on endlessly, including everything from the War in Viet Nam to medical costs to national debts. However, in the midst of our dreams of improving to- morrow, it is best that we not forget the realities of fulfill- ment which already surround us. The American has created more than discouraging news- paper articles, crime and nu- dity in movies. For as Gunner Myrdal, a noted scholar on American affairs, once wrote about America: 'There is no country on earth which has more of a common, explicit morality. . . Cinvolvingj dignity of the hu- man individual, justice be- tween people, liberty, equali- ty of opportunity and brother- hood.' T We are the inheritors of the world's richest and most powerful nation. Though only six per cent of the world's population is scattered from the Atlantic Coast to the Pa- cific Isles, it is this minority which produces the majority of the world's production of goods. We are the best fed, best dressed, best educated nation in the world today. We live in a countryin which the sweat on a man's brow can elevate him to a level far above the one into which he was born. We choose our leaders: we choose our jobs: we choose where to live. We also live in a country of change. We are able to change our leaders if better leadership is neededg we can change our financial status, if we are willing to work at itg and we can change our living condition, if we are open-minded enough. If we want to voice an opinion con- trary to that of our govern- ment or that of our neighbor, we have the right, the re- sponsibility, to do so. Through our free press, we are assured that what we read, in the vast majority of instances, is the truth and not some govern- mental interpretation or pro- paganda. j 'America is a basin,' as Wayne Iackson, a friend and Putnam City senior, once told me, 'in which there is con- stantly flowing both the hot and cold currents which we and the world continuously createf America is an incorpora- tion, a mixture of conserva- tives and liberals, of cities and towns, of every spice that God blended in man. We are a conglomeration united by the words and ideas which were first set down by our fore- fathers. The United States We are called. United, not because we are a school of gudgeons swimming foolishly about wearing red, white and blue to proclaim our loyalty-but because we are loyal. United not to the point that our pa- triotism has blinded us to the deep problems of our govern- ment-but because we are patriotic. And united, not be- cause we are free to the point of being indomitable-but because we are free. To remain a free people and to preserve our liberty. we must unite the inex- haustible energies of our youth to be prepared to face the long struggle of existence. We must be ever on the alert to guard our precious rights and privileges from those who might twist or turn them for their self-benefit. Take your stand teens! Exert your rights and freedoms to benefit your fellow men, so we might leave this world a better place to live and grow in unity and peace with our world-wide brothers. The American scene is as varied as the students and faculty of Putnam City High School, but just as this varied high school has rules and regulations governing its func- tions, America has its laws. And even more importantg just as Putnam has its pride and spirit which continues to place it both scholastically and athletically above other schools, America has its heritage and patriotism which sets it above other nations. Within the pages of this yearbook, the story of a free young people is writteng the actions, work, joys, and sor- rows of young Americans are pictured: and the true por- trait of the American teenager is painted. You will not find a story of demonstrations or violent riots: of useless speeches or rash actions, but a vibrant account of Young Americans. Through our actions and words we will be made ac- countable by the world and our children yet unborn. Men will one day look upon what we have said, written and preserved: and then we will be judged as critically as we now judge our fathers. The banner of America has waved in the breeze above our heads for a good number of years nowg and the Ameri- ca which was once an infant has grown to become the father of free men every- where. Yet,-the hardships and challenges which confront us are as difficult and demanding as were those which stared in- to the proud and patriotic eyes of our fathers in years past. Fore word --3 .v w ' AQ V RWW i ali iP5?522+ff5!i ,f n i v, 4 gg , Q -5 S 'FM ri N4 li J., g af? ig, ff' 55 EQ 4 46 fqgw . E 4 nv ir- 5 vb XS W' Mk, 'R 5-fd Ik ,gf 13 :. ff 55125: fxi'.:?!9. 'SE' :Eh-:.. iEm:+:.'E 5: . : S ., , xasa vlw A I H -N ,wg Law - f Jw if - ' .. ,- Q Syl., an 4 pw ' KA .N Au ,,..---' ..--- ' rid ' as 'f :ka 'HG' wh- if -1 fv- 4 wh E :iff i M5 w , 1: 4,- 1 1 s yi ,.. .:7'1f:2 .2 ' gp' Q :isp ,ff x ontents 1 -If X WMNQW 5 . .1-Q U.,-I , ,..ntw, My .... fa-,.., N- - SCHOOI C20-IEW!!! no parking problems. . .yellow school buses. V grab those books. . .trust they're yours. ' 6 monday morning d and the World crashes in. dreams, thin, shatter and alarm-clock sirens lure you into monday morning. cold, cold, water and toothbrush, pepsodent. soggy wheaties, and frozen battery push you into, monday morning. yellow school-bus icy-heater-broken chugholes, stoplights, groaning bus, screeching cars. you are inside monday morning. W' , .. . M Le i I l k1fl5 v-1 adams. . .h'ere, brown. . .here, card. . . here. class admits. . .excused or unexcused. ipledge allegiance. . . 'HM 5 d a r,,.nwwvw-M , Nw. . . .running into tuesday's inspiration: scuffling feet, stifled yawns and a moment of silent prayer. 1monday's homework: ' caged in a locker, lost in a gutter, and a teacher's icy stare.D the every-day allegiance: i pledge allegiance to the flag. . . and liberty and justice for all. Cmonday's continuing lecture: the sum of the square of the sides drones on, outside, the silent halls.J tuesday's chaos: and then the alphabet- adam, here. , barton, here. , and clay? HERE! Cdiscussion, a running commentary: and, do you know the answer? Hwhat? i couldn't hear. J bell: C...J - 9 wi I we wa. is vfk Y indian summer. . .patio ari. in just one drop of water. . .all that. ready. . .set. . .soy, eres, es. running into wednesday morning one hour down three to go-and it is second hour ftyping?J the clattering of keys like so many chickens It is. . . time to go and the ocean of faces running through wednesday morning two hours down tW0 to go and 1tlS. .. third hour fspanish?J fiestas and silent h's conjugating verbs: soy, eres es. . . Cbiology'?J eye of newt and toe of frog, and nauseated stomach: i wish, i hope it is. . . time to go three hours down one to go and it tis. . . fourth hour Cart'?J laying bare your psyche on a plain white canvas or hands caked with grey clay, and it is. . . time to go to lunch. . . ll cafeteria. . .swarming lines. . .hot or cold. . . cram and eat. got the car. . .burger. fries 'n coc. 'fi-H. if --spun i W M . 1 1 gy-Ax .L , 239214 -,...l...1 running into thursday's lunch. . . and only forty minutes from beginning to end mustangsandcobrasand Cougars oh, my! cat-ilacsgoatsandimpalas oh, dear! andtheoldstubbornniule heaps fall to the rear stoplightsandspeedingand SIRENS oh, yes! hamburgersfrenohfries andsodas oh, no! butifnottomcdonald's, where would we go ? the cafeteria when all is said and done the cafeteria a caldron of mixtures fred cake, green icingb a caldron of sounds Cloud shouts, louder groansj the cafeteria when all is said and done and only forty minutes from beginning to end 13 .4525 -HW 5216 Ja? if we is hall proctors. . .guarded it well. extensive library facilities. . .only three years to leam it all. cafeteria study hall. . .five hundred students. running into friday study hall pass in hand running into empty halls hall proctors the password is a hall pass running into the library Stamp the hall pass grab a book look busy and there's the bell for sixth hour for running into the library asain this time reference and the teacher glaring grab a book look busy and there's the bell 15 2:45. . .out we go just one point to go . . .day's end friday bell rings Chaos reigns crashing out of classes stampede down the stairs lockers books thrown along with homework cares game comes in a flurry of yells fans tense in their seats await the moment of release- KICKOFF! and the game begins surging into victory for the black and orange. couples, hand-in-hand move out ' r into the night happy faces running-into the end of the beginning. A , b-,arf ,.:. M f N7 , g M ,kv V LA., 2 Q .NWT .R , Wg .M.,, Q I, 1 4 5 , N A ,. mifflzi -' , 1 Y f-A. , '.f -1's,- A f IR, F f fwwhmna ff 1. ZA, f - ', aw. L, -Nw v 'X if gf - - x AMxx+.,Q.e1. ' . -- 1 f f-fJ1f'f1, W f ' 5g.fW:gf:, ff X K. ' Agree'-, K ' 1 aff 21:3 .. A .-Q' W- M.: . .m m ww! ,I , U 'E .,,vfa.-f 5,14 H K, . vsvflf w!,.w V, 9 y. L, ,3 , . .Mg V5 fxgv'-r-rZ.,sfg31 ,,,' Q X , M ,www L 1,1 i, , y MA , ,, may 1 -,mt l ta-in -X, ,,- L :mg X1w'9 'f f A T N1 'f'-9 , ' A-Hf.1?D'f3.w F 1, J Li my iv SVS' 'fw:w?,-2 f, .e,, I - , ,iw VM gg. , if A Mfg.. Ykgwigifigi, gr- 513 fwif - Y ff m1,,-,rww -If Q img, SRM--IWW - ' 1 .- ' W 3 ' . lwixgg ' 2 1 H ' ,145 f ig V 1 f'. if 5.73, ,.V, ii x, X: . 92? ,K 7 ' ' . , gt ini. ,V , :,, Jig: a gg' fl, Xf ' M , ,wvN.,,.a4q'Z' A Qu fezff L af:w - - V -M +A K X X .fv Q ,xy . S1 Slimzieal M 'gg lm'-M-:mm .Q H52 lkilifiiiifefbfliflffibflm N 7ig??ig?5Q55il5fi? 91, flkimszfwnmzmm, K5 S L. if--W-.Wmmud m11Qf1Ws2ss2,,f,g5if F,eww?faxwmgymmx-19,1 M-WWW - 1-1Q:'sg3v4gf2w5f fm .mv15:fwQ,Q:2wg f- 1.219-kgsiggi fffiifiifefff f 2f1:2iLfQxf1Qs22.'f5. 1-1 iff'.1'.1sw1Qrgssg4es' :mn -farm, 1. fx 1 .14 A.,' :wwf .,iigigfwgifw.Fw EfixfwgggyQssm,,E3 f fiLswmwwizfi. mf'f.wz K , Qwfgfwnmgqggmh ,Q w-.m,.WQ,W,, M ,Mzfsafszw5512:-.1S1.is1Q,z14:1. 'Q fm1.m,gm fx fz.,,f2f.wwwm:s,75- H , fx mmwysmz 15, ff, uses w55'ii4t : .- M.- ,,-1' ,--I tudents w . .1 5 sw. U M-V 1 e wan Af , . will im'-I ,W ,j -QW. , A - -,K .a Q. ..v' ff I 1 ,I fi, ' fi 4 I t l ONE tremendous amusement park in itself was the enormous fiberglass 'Su- perslide' which is the current rage with children, teenagers and adults alike. Students - 20 Outside Activities People SATURDAY morning gave Sondra Norton and Bob Shirley a chance to visit Lincoln Park Zoo and have a confidential talk with the swans. M 'Ak 'Q t x Wm, , P Action Student Interest I Fun -ma-uni' 4 PLEASURE surviving the passage of time with average kids is that of roasting marshmallows and hot dogs. Fairy Glen provided countryside picnic grounds for Linda Raymo, Mark Keller, Iohn Graham and Suzi Ratliff. -in-LS-xy 'Ma 3, n I L if t V I 7 any Vg' .. , V , LOCAL entertainment center provided pool tables where students could try their skills. Iohn Burch thought of the next shot. while Gary Scott concen- trated on pocketing balls. Students - 21 'Y C ,.-as -gp-nf CHEERFULNESS, merriment and good will of the Christmas season were Iennifer Ehart, Billie Nash and pianist Rhenda Edwards presented the enioyed in the forms of Yuletide carols and music. Volunteers program to the patients of the Veterans' Administration Hospital EXPLAINING the complicated pro- cedures of the slide-rule, Ray Mereweather answered the questions of Iim Baker regard- ing the basic fundamentals. Students - 22 '-4 wif 'kwa'-. issx Volunteer Helping hands extended to community VOLUNTEER teen worker, Georgia Richardson, helped as a Candy Striper in the dietary branch of Baptist Memorial Hospital. 'PAIAMA delivery', promised by local papers. took Gary DeBee out in the early hours of the morning to throw newspapers on community doorsteps. Students - 23 PRACTICING for his career as a minister, Ed Graul presented his young tist Church during a week long, youth-led revival which in- audience with new thoughts and ideas at Highland Hills Bap- SKITSTERS at PC's Young Life entertained mem- bers with a short song entitled 'The Twelve Days of Halloween. Students - 24 eluded other senior speakers such as Dave Smith and Don Sherry. iflysmmfw., Q --ffm! 'Y E f 2 e X if M E S 1 1 f Q E X 3 ACCOMPANIED by Don Sherry, Stephanie Smay added a different touch to morning devotions when she sang a spiritual entitled 'He is the Way' for the Student Council introduction assembly. Pupils reflect varied views on religion Students - 25 4 W W wixwuuzw. A wk,. wif ' WEEE' s ,. 5 m 9 'M F W Y w 1 , , 'nl W ,k QTf7 ffQ' 2 Wwqgww, T g eww1 M 9 W 'ku ' - WU W ,Q jf' w Q 11 A WMM W Wm 'W ' W WQEPQEY' ki? QNMXX L W X M! W y u A U D l T O R I U M stage. transformed into a ballroom and con vent. set the moodfora scene in the production of the 'Sound oi Mu sic.' School Activities Colorful life permeates school functions F REQUENT practice periods profitted in an award-winning marching band. The band participated in many football game half-time activities. ll' UTILIZING the ancient cus- tom of fortune telling, Adriana Guimaraes predicted Iules Bernini's success at tradi- tional 'trlck or treating' ne f b th a w experience or 0 foreign exchange students Students - 28 Foreign Exchange and Travel Students abroad exchange ldeas, increase understanding 11 nfwP 'A W1 , Y- .Y Q. ' :Q ff i' 5:f:'1 QE W .- CLAD in German peasant attire, Karla Sorensen reflected her memorable summer in Germany as an American Abroad student. FOREIGN Study League students: Katie Black, Putnam senior: Scott Black- burn, West Virginiag Ioyce Bernard, Texas: and Iudy Shoopman, Wyoming stopped by the namesake of the Apollo missions during a tour of Pompeii. BEANS SFARTAN 51 midi' HOMECOMING pep rally against the Southeast Spartans revived school enthusiasm ensuring every- one ofthe positive victory. PEP Club skits helped to liven a pep assembly before the Iohn Marshall dentally into the locker room of the bears. Upon examining their equip football game. Mary Cieminski, alias Orangielocks, stumbled acci- ment she discovered that they were no competition for the Pirates. quunuuld qu QU Students - 30 Spirit Energetic committee members set mood for activities by decorating Pirate Hall BIOLOGICAL concepts, including nature's balance, were taught by Mr. Iames Dick. Students - 32 Faculty Instructors pla major parts in teenagers' lives ax,-N E2 X. I rrg' I' I , oilf- K l AVENGING the numerous injustices typically 'exchanged between sisters. Miss Irvine Paris proceeded to really 'sock it to' her supposedly distressed sister, Mrs. Iuanita Wood. OUTSIDE the classroom. the teachers turned to the faculty lounge as a Sibley and Mr. Lorry Meyer found time to relax, work on lesson prep- place of retreat. Mr. Mark Richardson, Mrs. Tacy Pearson, Mrs. Susan arations and pick up their mail during planning periods OVERS E EING the preliminary procedures for the Stanford Achievement Test. given to the sophomores during October, was Miss Nona Cowan, a sophomore and junior counselor. Students - 33 E CAREER Day assembly special guestspeaker, Dr. Earl Sneade, spoke of his rise PUBLIC relations director of Lowe-Runkle Advertising. Mrs. Gloria from a school boy in Norman to the Vice-Presidency of Liberty National Bank. Bremkamp, spoke at the Press Assembly on public relations opportunities. Student Life Entertainment collaborates inspiration INTERPRETIVE presentation of the Biblical account of the birth and his gang during the skit in Charlie Brown's Christmas of Christ was presented by Charlie Brown, alias David Morton, portrayed by the drama department at the Christmas Assembly. Ark- Il- G Q ., A Z iw -EE 3, . f i ,.Vk -L SET'I'lNGtheholidaymood for the Yuletide season, the Putnam City Mixed efforts to present the traditional Christmas Assembly. Both the secular Chorus, Girls' Glee Club. the Band and the drama departments combined and religious segments were portrayed with musical numbers and a skit. EXCHANGE students: Karla Sor- ensen, to Germany: Christiane Lavigne, from France: Titia De Iongh. from The Netherlands: Yasmin Merican. from Ma- laysia: and Adriana Guimaraes from Argentina spoke about their countries and sang 'America' in their native tongues. 35 Dances 6Eas Sleigh Rider'-theme for formal 5 M l f,,vrwr.s K ifif iff5i?fsi'v:gggj, f -Q K . 4?WF 'N, A' 0 gyda!! HECTIC hours spent asking for and accepting the date, looking for an ap- propriate formal or dress suit, sitting in the beauty shop. standing in line Wai at the florist. and politely listening to advice from parents all seemed worthwhile when couples finally were able to relax at 'Easy Sleigh Riderf 'TUNE in. turn on, rock out.' Pirates picked up the good vibrations and danced away their worries at a post-game sock hop. Students - 36 'B EATING the tiles' at the FB LA banquet and dance, members wore off accumulated calories to the big band beat of the MacArthur West'. In one among many practices that are required to make a good group great, recording group are from Putnam: Bruce Eagle, lead guitar, Iohnny Graham, the Midnite Rebels worked out new songs. Four members of the renowned drums, Gary Threlkill. organ, and Mark Keller, lead singer and guitar. Students - 37 Talent Show Local comedians, singers, dancers and f TALENT show's grand finale was a production with the body-painted 'The Age of EI1t6I'tHiI1II16I1f.' the show, COI1SiSt6d Of all sorts of cast 'rocking-out' to the tune of the Fifth Dimensions Aquarius. acts from caveman to present-day. from folk singing to a night club. DOING their thing-hillbilly style, Eric Freeh, Scott Minter and Charles Delhotal brought a bit of the backwoods music on the set with their im- provised musical instruments. 4 38 actors entertain X., if nw ,, V rf, 4 A v ww- W a M ,ti W fs: ip- P , . A, weak H f sv., t.1kv,, , ! 37 .V l' ,'iw1'w-fr,,,,,, ,:' . A, W l...,W ,n 'I'RIBUTE to the well-known comedian, Charlie Chaplin, was paid by Kathy Meier. Kathy presented the typical 'Chaplin' costume and walk. 'N . Xu I GRASS skirt flying, hips swinging and hypnotizing sailors in a skit dxudng the Talent show, Ruth Goodwin performed a Tahitian dance learned in Hawaii. 'AS long as he needs me. I guess that's where I'll always stay.' An operatic interpretation of Oliver's Nancy was performed by Billie Nash. Student Life Pupils exercise talents in theatrical field SOLEMN moments for recollection and dreams were shared by the Frank family and Peter Van Daan. Characters Were LYI1I1d8 'I STILL believe. . .that people are good at heart,' said Cathy Carson when she portrayed Anna Frank to Mr. Frank played by Charles Delhotal. Students - 40 Anderson, Margot Frank: lim Blalock. Peter Van Daan: Charles Delhotal, Mr. Otto Frank and Marge Wadkins, Mrs. Ethel Frank. CHRISTOPHER Robin, alias Carol-Lynne Moore, Ian Riddle as Owl and Lib- by Sandlin as Rabbit clowned before their performance of 'Wmnie the Pooh'. FF I' f ' 5, Q nv 5 L A Ili' VT 1' ' ' :F W Va 5 V N, I 'K O If Q N , A V . V 5- 5 f f 'Q K Tiff -H' C O , L- 'Rn s , 1' W A uf!-PM G6 2 A V 'f 'N Lcxff' :QW -, - r - ,w..xvg ,n K 1 ,, ,, Vg. H igffgw' , -, H, 2. . wifi ff? rg vig' '50 . Y ' ' . W f-5,1 fl. 1-fm 4 5.5 7- X .fi 'f,' -gg Q., . . y - . K '.1W'l1'ZW .4 1' -x ' a 4. L if 'gLL:fi,51.fWn 7 ,jk K - fg.'Q?x,:5, A 5, ., 1 W M , ,,. N x , , A V Q .V Y ,KFTEL X A Q' ry, . ww! fsfnb, W-Ifgqi va pmt: J,-K',,,,yV5 MW x ., 4 Q: W ,A.., A . A A , , , jjggf IE-W1 ,A WMV ,Q Ag, -pi f ,,M-.4,,x-,W .- -ff' A fQP : ,f3 ', -3, ig 2 -1 5,4 'TQQG-Q 'v 1 N 1 -I.. L - ' .sy Tix -3 Hgggjf, ,v 1649 ' 3 - , - --. A J .4 ..:,,,- ., , 1111 .. .gr ... NJ. L, .. .. tl. v.,,,., . . -f ' A. .144 ,gi 1- cademu: '- .-. ,-...x .x J. ,..n f.-1 4' . .-,a-,'f' .,. r f' .vpxg k . , if f QM fe . IM! Mwwvvffgk , .V- .- 41 1 a , , w i 1 'Q English Language flaws corrected by study, work and analyzation From the first time a child says, 'I have read a book', he continues to broaden his acquaintance with the printed word. The literature by American and English authors quickened imaginations, aroused the minds and stirred up feelings. Stu- dents were also impressed by the fact that learning the grammatical and compositional quirks of the lan- guage they grew up speaking wasn't as easy as it sounded. Middle English, vaguely related to modern day lingo, was learned and recited by senior English students during a study of Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales. The morality play Everyman was also studied. Special English courses were of- fered to seniors. Grammar and Com- position and Creative Writing gave valuable experience in composing original themes. These two courses where the papers were carefully cri- tiqued, proved especially worthwhile to seniors planning to enter college. Modern authors studied in Ameri- can Literature were those that had won literary honors. Recordings of literature in the various dialects pointed up the diversity of language within the U.S. A thorough study of Shakespeare's Iulius Caesar, using the movie and the script, was undertaken by the sopho- more class. In addition, study techniques were developed which included a detailed breakdown of modern phases of poetry, including abstract works by Rod McKuen. 'THERE'S something rotten in the State of Denmark', Cindy Fleming, Richard Hanna. Deana Mc- Daniel. Glady Schneider. Steve Blair and Dell Barthel found when they performed Hamlet. Academics 3 I 'A aww is V :, ,.gjll Wa-uf, 4 5 K' r Q. A 4 4' I 1, 5 8' M is X- s i ' - QD'-'uf 1 .vrt 5's im l ,W jig t . , A ,P f V, ' ' i l ? R l f ' ' .ff 'X I in . rl' A' yy U - l W CROSS-section map, displayed on a bulletin board by Debbie Giannopolous, was used to explainthe London Globe Playhouse, which was studied in conjunction with the analysis of Hamlet and MacBeth. 'CHEERS to Mickey? The Pardoner's Tale was performed in Mrs. Imogene Thomas' English CIHSS by Doug McDuff, Walter Mauldin, Nancy Pacconi, Iennifer Pindell, Micki Ducharme and Iudy Taylor. 'WHY me?' wondered Mikelackson as he tried to find little-known cities in the library Atlas. Academics - 45 Language Carols in foreign tongues put classes in Yule spirit Bonjour! Buenos Dias! Salve! Gruss Gott! Hello is a friendly word of greeting and a first step in learning the French, Spanish, Latin and Ger- man languages French students who have lived abroad brought slides of France,minia- ture cars and even some French candy to class. The French department utilized new text books in teaching the culture and language. French films were also made available to the students. Christmas holidays were a special time for Spanish carols, including 'Cascabeles', 'Iingle Bells', 'Venid Fieles Todos' and 'Oh Come All Ye Faithful, which sounded throughout the upstairs halls. This year the de- partment acquired tapes called, 'Circling the Globe with Speech'. The tapes were the voices of young people from Spanish speaking coun- tries telling of their daily lives. The Stultissimi. the Very Stupid COLORFUL maps were and the Asini, the Iackasses, were two competitive teams in one of this year's Latin classes. Latin I classes used cartoons called 'Super Legatus' or 'Super Lieutenant' to supplement their regular texts. Even though the hero was not faster than a speeding bullet or more powerful than a loco- motive, 'Super Legatus' was a wel- come change to the Latin classes. Heil Frau! German classes mimicked the old world custom of saluting the teacher by standing as she entered the room. Classes tried to follow German classroom procedures as closely as possible. A German Christmas was celebrated as students each decorated a section of their rooms. Whether learning about 'Super Legatus' or how to say 'jingle all the way' in another language, foreign language students learned to apply the knowledge they gained from the courses in practical usage. 4' A .nm My mf, K MAGAZINES published in German were a source of delight and learning to Paula placed on display by Ricky Rogers in connec- tion with the class's study of French culture. Academics - 46 ' F s W -, if U ' P 3 W - .-,, sfwfg f .fi - , ,.., ,,,.S , E if .... tag Es F' . KJ i sn. ,K it Rlldell HS S119 Bild her teacher. Mrs. Viv10 RENOVATION of tapes for the language department, a constantly recurring job, was undertaken Punto. studied pictures and read artiCl6S- and accomplished by Spanish teacher, Mr. I. I. Leon and his trusty student assistant, Karen Smith. DENIED the use of the language lab by patent laws, Latin students in Mis. Dorothy Hyatt's class sub- stituted Latin cartoons on the overhead projector for practical application. w W A W i Academics - 47 ' 1 . ...M-qi ETWWQZSFQ-' 'I' - -H P. fart K an . if wc... CURRENT events, David Carney concluded, were a vital part of 'history in the making'. Academics - 48 History Discussions arise about war in Asia and egro problems Richard T. Hickox from KOCO-TV, Chief Nelson I. Beckett of Warr Acres Police Department, Cecil Williams from NAACP, Dan Iones, a '65 PC graduate and holder of ten war medals or awards from the Viet Nam War, and many others, including a reform- ed drug addict, informed Mrs. Sally Grigsby's Problem of Democracy and Government classes on current pro- blems and events facing 'the youth majority' of today. Newsweek maga- zine offered a background for per- sonal opinions and discussion on cur- rent matters. Lord of the Flies and Brave, New World supplied Mr. Ed Collins' and Mrs. Katie Phelps' classes with a chance to study some future possible effects of a dropped atomic bomb. Election campaigns were planned and carried out as part of Mrs. Mary Irwin's American History classes. Mr. Fred Hambriclc gave his students in- centive to learn by encouraging stu- dents to move to the head-of-the-class in a rotating student-chair arrange- ment. American History teachers have been encouraged to become more informed on the subjects of Negro, Indian, Mexican, Iewish and other American minority races. These and other contemporary subjects will be stressed in the new two- year American History classes. ,......-i- IQNAND AMONG the guest speakers discussing current issues for Mrs. Sally Grigsby's Democracy and Gov- ernment classes was Mr. Dan Iones, '65 Putnam City alumni, who discussed his year in Viet Nam. I 1 i 'RNIB Qv if . -,IS-.swam -I 'Y ' il ' 2, if , 1 Q if Q 5 Q 2 '72 fi E Z E ,Q WS ,4Qms.,ia,t.., 'W EXPERIENCE gained as a two-year missionary to India came to the aid of Runkle's World History classes. Miss Cowan shared her personal experi Miss Nona Cowan, sophomore-juniorcounselor, asshe spgketg Mrs, Brenda ences with the students and added interesting dimensions to their study DECISIONS, made each time a psychology student analyzed concepts on I.Q. tests. in- dicated if the person was on the border-line of being a genius, dull, superior or average. f'.. L M it 2 as -wiwsw if it kits , f54ilf4?9Q 'gf fii f., 76 - i t lfrlb Mi- , K s,fft?ti1fi Af11 L:.1::m 'wil 1 ?2zs159i3se i,Qz 1 we X2'5f'E::eizffs f-Me' if'?1':iQ 1fsffJ 'fsz,x, ' - . -- f X-Q5 9 A -3' zgw sffsh.-f,.-, i -V f V-,i'fii'f' IZ '7'I 1fi'siKbiw :QE-'1E2E:??3' ' ' 2 :fn av. wizgvg si-Q352ff?i,?3FgQ?i I Ji' Wag marvels at -tg :w,gg f'qQitsltSh? wifi' s fiwigiggsi ,MW tm Q ff. : ef y WV I we 1'--n f wisp? ' -- anis sf ff W, Q zssswzaainil ffm: 1: -. ui ' aisigagfsfi - K 3 5 L it M.,.,.,,,,-as ff .t,,t,,t ,, f f 6 SWSVI ,ww ,f,'f f of tttttttt t, Q1-was ff J V if Kr Academics Q ' s - ,, EW, . ,K . 'wx PHYSICAL models such as the sphere made it easier for Cheryl Womack. Iohn Nester and Linda -E V Bulford to comprehend the laws and concepts presented to them in their analyzation of Geometry. PUZZLES Came in all sorts of shapes and sizes for Geometry students Steve Littrel, Brooke Harris and Anna Elmore who experi- mented with plastic cones. we H 'B' it A ,Q wi -NW N 'MOVE the hairline first and then the slide, or is it the other around?' wondered Karen Hill nf. and Steve Blair as they studied the slide rule. Academics - 50 M 5 Math Time-consuming problems 'telet ped' to split second Gum was passed around, a small toy truck made its way down the aisle, a student hurriedly computed the questions 'of last night's homework, the possibility of a pop quiz was dis- cussed and math class began. Prob- lems of staggering magnitude were discussed at length, memories were searched for the formula that would solve the question at hand. Old fa- milar tools were used: rulers, com- passes, protractors, even the handy overhead projector, however, a new aid was needed. It came in the form of a teletype connected by telephone wires to a computer downtown. This instrument, originally pur- chased to aid the attendance office in the mammoth job of recording the com ings and goings of students, re- quired only a phone jack for connec- tion. One such jack was placed in the classroom of Mrs. Blanche Moon for her Senior Math Seminar students. Each student was allowed equal time on the teletype. Many constructed and submitted complicated problems that would have ordinarily taken hours to solve. The problem was typed on the keyboard of the teletype and sent by electric current to the com- puter. In a matter of minutes the answer appeared, typed out, on the same keyboard. Computation time was literally reduced to sec- onds. The device proved to be an in- valuable asset in solving many diffi- cult and time-consuming problems. COMPUTERS, answering unanswerable questions, made the subject of math easy when students Don Crane, Richard Hanna and Iohn Laine sent baffling questions in by teletype to a computer. . ...... , , .,,. . ,,,, ,, Mig, fs, Academics - 51 Science Local sandpits visited and studied b biolog classes Braving the freezing cold and running the risk of getting briars all over themselves, biology students went to the local sandpits across from Put- nam to make ecological studies. They made comparisons of plants and ani- mals to their environment as well as cataloging them and taking popula- tion counts of the migratory water fowl. In addition to their biological studies at the sandpits students held rock-throwing contests, jumped off cliffs and fished in a pond. Turtle races were added to the curriculum when students discovered that the turtles suffered from a lack of exer- cise. From the findings and studies that the Biology II classes made, students will eventually publish a book. Studying the bones and muscles of the body along with stealing glances at drag racers outside the window made up a typical day of Physiology class. The human skeleton, dubbed 'Boneless the Skeleton' by the science department, aided students in fur- thering their studies of bones, struc- ture and location. Bubbling test tubes, microscopic creatures and peculiar odors haunted the local Chemistry rooms. Students strove to master atomic structure, gas laws, Organic Chemistry and Bio-Chemistry to refrain from making an error and blowing up the school. DEEPLY concentrating on' their technical re- search of shadows and waves produced by a EGU? an FILM strips of the movement of electrons to energy levels were made Mark Iacoby and Mike Carpenter helped to take pictures of the posters and produced by Miss Mary Apple's Chemistry students. Ched Bart, that the classes had made. They were all combined then to make the film Academics - 52 'W I ripple tank were physics students, Bill Mc- Natt, Gerold Pollard and Walter Theis. REGENERATION of amoebas magnified through the lens ofamicroscope offered Chris Fountain a chance to observe the interesting yet educational procedure during a lab session in his Biology II class, mmf xg- MQW, A A ,lf 5 2 ,..., We -1.41. SLINKY'S gave Mr. Iohn Knight's Physics classes a chance to demonstrate the principles of light and to show the property of corresponding movement in relation to light waves. Academics 53 . if A, haf' 11' si-1, TWO hours of Secretarial Training Classes prepared girls for secretar- and Typing I as pre-requisite Credits. Credits went to both Typing and ial iobs. Mrs. Ianie Bennett Conducted the Course that has Shorthand I Secretarial Training, though grading was harder in Sec-Training. PRACTICE and intense ' I 1 concentration' were .re- quired by Lisa Rooker and Carolyn Tompkins as they warmed-up before M class in Mrs. Mary Ander- son's Typing I class, gk'-wmwww 'W 1' Academics - 54 PRACTICAL experience operating various business machines was offered. Tina Smith and Adeline Estep used the mimeograph to run off forms for the principal and the counselors. SECRETARIAL training not only included learning to use business ma- chines, but also to utilize such secretarial techniques as typing tran- Business 'Bingo' aids practice of brief forms Sounds of current hits, 'Grandfather's Clock', 'While Strolling Through the Park One Day', 'Listen to the Mocking Bird' and 'March of the Toys' offered struggling typing students an oppor- tunity to improve their coordination and accuracy. Dictaphones, manual and electric typewriters, automatic adding machines, keypunch simu- lators and duplicating machines gave other students a chance to gain oc- cupational experience and vocational qualifications required for those after-school jobs. A course for college-bound stu- dents, Notehand, a new addition to Putnam's business curriculum for seniors only, taught the students how to take fast and accurate notes. A revised form of 'Bingo' added va- riety to both Shorthand and Note- hand classes as students practiced basic fundamental brief forms. scripts from dictaphones as shown by Ianet Apitz and practicing short- hand by taking dictation by record which Ianice Christy was learning. ' W '-5 1 , ., awww' Ji L- tr 2 Q ,Y ws ww , l' if 4 ..'if '.,f .R lf!!! , ,, 4 J X ',,ei Q 35 -ici' H 11. Z -11. .2 ., 3 ,, 2 1 W .....-paul z 'W1lsQ.. EXPERIENCE was acquired on the job at the Civic Reading Club of Oklahoma by Carlotta Sawatzky and Glenda Williams who were supervised by a PC graduate. Linda McClung. Academics - 56 C0-operative Office Education COE girls host Emplo ers I at Appreciation Banquet Circumstances lead to one '69 grad- uate of COE supervising two '70 students during their employment experiences. Industriously working on a school holiday calendar proved to be frustrating as well as embar- rassing to one COE student who discovered she was marking holi- days of the previous year. Opportunities were provided by Cooperative Office Education to de- velop degrees of knowledge neces- sary for a business career. The vo- cational course which merited three units of credit and was offered only to seniors, consisted of two hours of class work followed by at least 15 hours of employment experiences per week. Student progress was re- ported to their teacher-coordinator, Mrs. Bobbie Pherigo. Class officers chosen by the CLICK, click, whizzl. . .were typical sounds of the class of 25 members were Nicole Fiolle, president: Susan Scurlock, vice president, Barbara Tucker, secretaryg Diane Hibbs, treasurer and Glenda Williams, reporter. A favorable interview, recommenda- tion, and a grade average of 'C' or better, qualified students for COE. Highlighting the year was the Employer Appreciation Banquet held April 16. Employers, supervisors and their husbands and wives were the guests of COE employees. The event was financed by the selling of candy. In the spring, the Civil Service Test and State Employment Test were taken by COE participants. Touring the offices and Data Services at the Federal Aviation Association was another planned activity. adding and calculating machines in the COE room as operated by Karen Kendrix, Susan Scurlock, Karen Miller, Ian Blevins and Iudy Nash. REFERENCE work readied DE students, Terry Bachman. Steve Simmons, Wayne Wilkerson and lane Shedden for the competitive world of Big Business. Retailing was a part of DE studies. Qistributive Education DE requires minimtunten work hours Limited by school bells and passing to class in a group, students some- times forgot the active business world that lies iust outside Putnanfs halls. Opportunity to become a vital part of this working force was given to students enrolled in DE. By practi- cal on-the-job training they learned merchandising skills that enabled them to earn money While seeking further academic education or basic skills that they could utilize in ad- vancing in the field of retail selling. Formal class Work, which included instructions on how to meet people, how to converse with them in person or over the telephone and how to sell themselves to others, was conducted in the mornings. A minimum of ten hours of work per week had to be completed for two hours of credit. ASSEMBLING the dismembered Dis- tributive Education mannequin, Bar- bara Grett and Iohn Potts, readied him for the DE sample , display window. 9 , 9' 1 3 V:,, Academics - 57 Speech Debaters use sarcasm and wit as tools Logical thinking, research started in March and fifteen-hour tournaments were factors that made up the de- bating life of speech students. The resolution that serves as the coming year's topic was established in March 1969 and debaters began filling their card files and brief cases with all related printed information. 'That Congress Should Prohibit Uni- lateral United States Intervention in Foreign Countries, was the topic covered by each debater with a pro- and con- argument. With an effective use of sarcasm and wit, opponents' approaches were splintered and de- baters' arguments were furthered. Lasting through preliminary rounds and quarter finals, debaters went into the semi-finals and finals to win first place at the Northwestern State Tournament in Alva. The sixth hour Speech Activities class prepared and presented several 'Reader's Theatres'. With a limited amount of action allowed by having every player seated on stools, the theatrical arts relied heavily on the effectiveness of the player's facial expressions and vocal interpreta- tions. These plays were presented to clubs and organizations. Time was spent working on interps and cuttings from books and plays. Students also sang duets and some sang solos to make up tardies. Former speech students came as guests and helped students with their make-up and interps. Academics - 58 INTERPS of Carl Sandburg's poetry and writings offered Lynnda Anderson an opportunity to brush up on her presentation for an upcoming tournament during Mrs. Betty Wadkins' Speech Activity class. 'WOULD my worthy opponent please confirm his statement ?' demanded Bill Bayer when he and David Pierce aired their disagreements about the U.S . 's position toward unilateral interventions. Drama ake-up artists use male performers as guinea pigs History of dramatics, from the early Greek tragedies and comedies to Henrik Ibsen's abstract concepts, were covered by both Drama I and Drama II classes. The use of masks in ancient times and exclusively male actors to portray both male and fe- male parts were pointed out to stu- dents. After learning the basics,the students learned the use of make-up and applying it to themselves, and also used others as guinea pigs. Drawing in age lines, applying side- burns and beards, moustaches, and the delicate job of applying eye make- up onthe wincing boys served as an easy laugh promoter. Drama I courses offered the basics for meaningful theatrical apprecia- tion and acting techniques. Panto- mimes of putting on false eyelashes, driving a car, walking a dog and throwing imaginary objects of as- sorted sizes were one of the first as- signments. After perfecting their stage movements, they went on to dramatic and humorous interpre- tations and duets. Instant improvisa- tions in sticky circumstances also helped develop acting techniques. Second-year drama students chose, cast and directed one-act humorous and dramatic plays which were pre- sented free of charge after school to the student body. Roger's and Hammerstein's musical 'The Sound of Music', placed in pre-World War II Austria around 1930, with an all- school cast, was presented in two night performances and a matinee. AUDITIONS for'TheDiaryofAnne Franlfraised hopes of students wanting that 'certain' part. RELAXING on the set for 'The Sound ofMusic'were mem- bers of the stage- craft crew: Barbara Buddin, Scott Stook- er, Keith Casky. Gary Miller, lim Ga- bel and Tom Heck. Academics - 59 'uq.,, f-fm,-, 4. ' 7 ffm f ' WATERCOLORS, pastels, charcoals, oils, decoupage and plaster cast- at the pre4Christmas Art Club sale. Frances Hess, Iulia Guion and Liz ings brought profits to the individual art students as well as to the club Gresham pondered over the choice of which oil painting to purchase. Academics Fine and Industrial Arts Work with metal and clay brings out 'magic' abilities Creators of finger paintings, tin men, stick figures and model airplanes of earlier years were the artists, sheet- metal men, draftsmen, carpenters and mechanics of this year. Students in auto mechanics mas- tered the art of healing ailing auto- mobiles. Illnesses ranging from sim- ple broken spark plug Wires to cracked crankshafts were studied extensively and remedied. Magicians of the various art levels turned beer cans into delicate flow- ers, gunny sacks into bright wall murals and ordinary clay into grace- ful figurines. Paintings often expressed strong emotions felt by teens today. Masters of the pencil and ruler exemplified their talents in the me- chanical drawing class. Using the basic principles of geometry they learned many skills including pro- portionate lettering. In addition to the talents that came to light, students developed creativity and the ability to plan ahead. On other occasions they learned to act quickly and decisively. Basic routine tasks of cleaning up after projects, choosing the best materials and listening to directions by teachers are all a part of the learning processes. ru? 'Eff QI V . -.: -: - A. .. ,ij Sisi???52i?a PREPARATIONS for the overhead projector were made by Industrial Arts student. Bruce Eagle. GREASE spotted 'cover-alls' were acquired by Bruce Barta among the car- ed a car for safe driving on the road. Auto Mechanics was an introduction buretors. generators, radiators and other automobile parts as he inspect- to methods of maintenance, repair and an understanding of the automobile if MASTERY of the mechanics of the printing press was learned by Skip Henderson in the afternoon session of vocational school. Last-minute inspections were done before printing the bulletins. COMPUTER program cards, inserted by Don St. Iohn, were a vital part to either morning or afternoon classes and were offered a variety of of learning computer programming. Vocational School students went Sl-1bl9CtS to Study- COHIPUYBI' programming was done on an RCA-301, Academics Vocational-Technical School Oklahoma Cit Vocation-Technic al Center offers eduCf:1ti0H, industrial opportunities 'TURN on electricity, line up metal sheets, press foot on pedal.' Step-by-step instructions ran LI-look Ma'NU Shirtw Amid the clothed through the mind of senior Gary Snyder as he learned to operate the electric spot Welder. bodies, one back was Suddenly bared when one student's shirttail was caught in the card reading machine and he literally lost the only thing on his back Luckily no one was hurt but the incident proved the importance of respect for machinery Offering programs which are an programming commercial art print- extension of the participating high school the Oklahoma City Vocation al Technical Center provided the stepping stone to a job in industry or motivation for education beyond high school Students had a choice of taking courses such as computer mg, medical and dental assistance, sition. This center is joined with the Oklahoma City School System and the State Department of Vocational- technical Education. VICA, Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, a club organized to be comparable to other trade clubs, was emphasized to all vocational stu- dents. Practice in leadership train- ing and student government was given through this outlet. Speakers for the club included leaders of the community who were already em- ployedin the various fields of industry. Academics - 63 data processing and cold-type compo- Physical Education Bod fitness stressed in gym classes Dashing into the locker room for a quick change from school clothes in- to the uniform gym suit. . .class roll call. . .sit-ups. . .jumping jacks com- prised routine classes of Physical Education. Sports such as basketball, volley- ball, tennis, badminton and softball were part of the schedule. Strong rivalry between classes and teams encouraged the development of sportsmanship and teamwork. TRAMPOLINE airlift proved to be the tempta- tion needed for Tom Irwin to strike a pose. Mass Academics - 64 S T R E T C H I N G , bending, warming up and toning muscles were effective prep- aration for the basketball game participated in during a regular Boys' Physical Education class. GREAT for the body, but not for a girl's hairdo, jumping-jacks were compulsory exercises Driver Education Nerve-racked teachers suffer 'joy' rides D pk g D R I V E - along with films-time', through which students profited by guidance from their teachers, was a basic part of the routine to teach good habits and build confidence. With highway death statistics piling up higher and higher each year, state and school authorities are making an all-out effort to train beginning driv- ers to drive carefully. Insurance companies give reduced rates to students who have over-all academic excellence and who main- tain a safe'driving record. Driving permits are no longer is- sued to students who are in training. Instead, to anyone that is 15-1!2 and enrolled in the course, a paid re- stricted license is issued which re- quires the accompaniment of a li- censed driver in the front seat. Up- on satisfactory completion of the course the restriction is officially re- moved. In spite of the careful supervision by instructors, tales are told of stu- dents Who managed to drive cars in front yards, shift gears wrong and gave their passengers ierky 'joy' rides. Attending a workshop for two days in October, Mr. Iames Koch and Mr. lack Williams were shown how to update the present facilities. BRAVE-mindedDriverEducation students piledinto the Gangas-Whitfield gears befcfre taking Off fo learfl the tricks and trades of driving before they received their drivers license and ventured off on their own. Volkswagen, fastened their seat belts, braced themselves and ground those 41 --wr sink. al t 15 ,. ,V -'---we-J ..,.,,,,.M, ,, il ,sg f ., ,- ziggy ,..,.t r.., t .f 3' A .MMWL MMMM MW5VWP -We 'i '?1fiW?iW5?-1-fWiwii1-1wfU-- W 'Wi' 'f' Home Economics 'Bread-winner' to '-maker'3 transformation l Crabbing a box of baking soda in- stead of baking powder was disas- trous to the Boys Home Management class when making biscuits. Unaware of their mistake, they bit into the beautiful, golden-brown biscuits only to gag from the bitterness. They discovered a popcorn popper has more than one use, when they at- tempted to cook a complete meal using only this appliance. The boys learned the basics of cooking as well as the simple techniques of sewing. An electric knife, a pressure cooker and a popcorn popper were some of the new equipment added to the de- partment this year. Home EC II girls made Christmas candy and salads, and studied food and nutrition. Color techniques, floor and furniture plans and a housing unit were researched in second year Home Ec. Clothing students made suits and coats as part of their curriculum rather than just making a dress as most Home Economic classes do. Abreast of cur- rent fashion, clothing classes made slacks and learned how to fit them. GRINS of joy appeared on the faces of Yvonne Henderson and Carol Fletcher as they completed the successful baking of their first pie. Home Ec classes baked pies and cakes and made entire meals. HOME Ec girlsg Karen Iones, Krista Butler. Coleen Quimby, Suzi Eldridge passed the dirty dishes down the assembly line to be washed Ratliff, Sue Wythe. Yvonne Henderson, Carol Fletcher and Laurie after use. The girls were forced to grin and bear the dreaded chore. Academics - 66 1 E fee, fi W.-1..,..w--11-'M ' ' www, i HE W W, V , fljsfy fi gy ,f-rx' , 5 . V W' , ' Q31 of a - f if x - si, i r 1 a ? Q Q ' ,, eiis f inf -if-siglii-ff Y . ,,,,,,,,, 'N' 11 ' ' V 1 H- cf new freer- t K- ge: W ,,. -Q f qfrfw tx ld 1, c , no , f A B x c we f - 3 Q -' f' BUTTONS bursting and filled with pride, Richard Forshee, Gary Busche, Tom Andrews CAREFULLYrnatching eachseam,Linda Vann work- and Richard Amend surveyed their work of table setting that was fit for any king. ed on the fitting of her newest sewing challenge. PATIENTLY trying to thread a sewing machine and struggling to remem- was pretty 'stringy' business. Exasperation was written on her face when, ber her teacher's instructions, lead Denise Braden to discover that sewing in spite of her efforts, she consistently got all tied up in her work. ,Q 5 , .i Q gf' LH.-f---- Academics - 67 LEADERS of Mixed Chorus: Karen Smith, librarian: Virginia Ray. librarian: DeeAnn Phillips. vice-president, Stephen Ingersol, student director: Barbara Hardin, treasurer: Ianet George. president and assistant student director: Sheila Smith, secretary: Katrina Dennis, chaplain. Carolyn Armstrong 1? FACIAL movements and body gestures were utilized by Mrs. Fern Friedlander to direct the Girls Glee Club which sang during Christmas at Sheperd Mall. Betty Blight Barbie Bottger Rodne Brown Roger Brox lennifer Burdette Cherie Chesshir Mark Creston Donna Drouot Steve Dyer Iudy Ellington Charles Ferguson lim Fleming Erlc Freeh Melodle Gentry lanet George Van Grubbs Barbara Hardin Tom Heck Anne Higgins David Kang Randy Kincaid Dana Krone lane Lockridge Kent Lombard Billie Nash Diane Nedbalek Mike Oglesbee DeeAnn Phillips Virginia Ray Suzi Russ Don Sherry Karen Smith Sheila Smith Beth Snyder Rick Spence Dan Stiverson Students - 68 Chorus United voices refle ct work in harmonies Sacred and contemporary music from the thirteenth century through mod- ern times was sung by the choruses. Using the voice to form pictures in the minds of the audience took hours of practice before its presentation. The Mixed Chorus performed at the Veteran's Day and Christmas as- semblies. In addition, the chorus was invited to perform at Shepherd Mall during the Christmas season. Their final performance was at the Baccalaureate exercises, where the graduating members ioined their classmates from the audience. Music Theory, taught by Mrs. Fern Friedlander, chorus director, studied chords, harmonies and composition. Contests were attended by all the choruses, Where they were rated and judged by competent music pro- fessors and directors. The King and Queen of the choruses, an- nounced at the Spring Concert, were seniors chosen by a vote of the entire vocal music department E MUSIC theory students, Stewart O'Dell, Bill Swinney and Doug Price tried to understand compo- sition of music and the harmonic divisions of sub-tonic chords included in daily classwork, i r F if 'CHORUS sweethearts and attendants: Ianet George, Don Sherry. Eric Freeh, Stephanie Smay. Sheila Smith and Stephen Ingersol. ff xx Students - 69 Ian Austln Theresa Barrlnger Debbie Blswell Clndy Black Betty Blackburn Karen Bond Carolyn Bradshaw Debble Burns Clndy Cargill N an Coley Iarllyn Conner Ieannle Daniels Iudy Dunn Iana Ebeling B eclry Elsey Barham Panser Cynthia Ferguson Debbie Flynn Nancy Gray Ioan Havelda Mlllle Hays Sonlla Helllng Roxanna Hillard Cheryl Hutchinson Pauletta Hyden Denise Iagosh Lola Iames Bonnie Innes Llnda Iones Sharon Kems Sally Kershner Linda Koonce Terri Laver Sharon Long Mellnda Lusk Kathy Malwlck Lavetta Martz Cheryl Nm-thswm-thy Iayne Morgeson Mellnda McAullffa ginger Ngaly Illl Morrison Sharon Murray Sally Noakes Susan Marshall Pat Murre I Krlsty Ochsnal Chorus Singers entertain lan 0'Steen Pam Powell Vlckl Patterson Linda Shrayer llll Perkins Iackle Swartz Debbie Powell Susan Sylllaasen shoppers at Cindy Temple Harriet Tuxhonl Lynn Vernon Roxanne Vickers Sue Warren lay Wayman Marcia Wln Cecilia Woodward Christmas GLEE Club Gfficersz Cathy Malwick, librarian: Cheryl Hutchinson. treasurer: Andrea Rose, vice-presi- dent: Betty Blackburn, president: lill Morrison, librarian and Paulet- ta Hyden, secretary. Academics - 70 Q t l Band Musicians start day at a.m. Between yawns and falling hair curl- ers at the daily 7 a.m. practices, the band, under the direction of Mr. Walter Coker, learned enough music to cover many aspects of the musical field. In addition to district and state contests and regular fall and spring concerts, the band joined with the choruses to entertain at the Veteran's Day and Christmas assemblies. The members combined with the Okla- homa City symphony strings to pro- vide music for the all-school produc- tion of 'The Sound of Music'. The pep band added a new sound to athletic activities by greeting the coaches and teams with the theme from '2001: A Space Odyssey'. Students learned to break down all types of instrumental and vocal ar- rangements in the Music Appreciation course. They studied the works of both classical and contemporary composers. DIMPLES and a moustache softened theblow of Mr. Walter Coker's pre-dawn band practices. 1 4 SOUNDS of snare drums. bass drums and Mexican gorges offered that added touch to the annual Christmas assembly as percussionists Frank Gill, Ian Wilson, Robert Gemsey and Paul Porter performed. BAND officers: librarian. Patty Dawson: sec., Mary Butler: sr. drum major, Debbie Durall: jr. drum major, Kent Blessing: treas.. Rhonda Sayers: librarian. Cindy Pyles: librarian, lean BOIIEIIDBIQBTZ DIES., Darrell Murray: librarian, Cheryl Roushe: treas., Ianice Austin: and Hugh Bush, vice president. 3 ,ma ' lf! X .L is Academics - 71 1 A 9 'w -M . V' YF! THRILLED beyond comprehension and smiling broadly Band Queen Ianet ing queen were Ianice Austin and her escort Darrel Murray Nita Fry and Head was crowned by her escort. Frank Gill. Attendants to the new reign- her escort Brad Baxter and Marlene Iohnson and her escort Greg Price Band T oots, honks, squeaks unite forbeaut MAIORETTES Cathy Mc- Laughlin, Karen McLaugh- lin, Vicki Spaan, Kathy Painter and Katrina Dennis took time out from practic- ing to pose in formation. Academics - 72 t M-, , 5 ,,:s' 'mee U 'ww ', . la .wa A L, .guilty ,asain 4 DIRECTED by Mr. Walter M. Coker, nick-named Toscaninni, the Pep Band led a rousing rendition of the school song. A futuristic theme, '2001: A Space Odysseyl was used to greet various sport coaches as they prepared to speak on their teams yearly work. Ed Atwood Ianlce Austln Leonard Bates Brad Baxter Eddle Besenfelder Larry Besenfelder Perry Bixler Kent Blesslng GeanAnn Bonenberger Bruce Bowen Woody Brewer Linda Brlckner Calvin Brown Roger Brox Amy Burke Hugh Bush Marlln Butcher Mary Butler larllyn Conner Mike Conway Gary Cotter Kirk Couch Margaret Craig Steve Crain Iames Creech Bobby Creager Charles Crlst Patti Dawson Kevin Denton Robin Dlttrlch Debble Durall Susan Ely Wayne Franklin Nita Fry Gary Glessmann Frank Glll Dale Grantham Lois Grodsky Tim Grogan Robert Gulon Debble Hamll Dennis Hampton Kathleen Harke Warren Hap e David Hardwlcke Ieff Harrell Iames Head lane! Head Trena Herrlngton Ioy Hess Bruce Holt Davld Iohnson Marlene Iohnson Lawrence Keun Keith Kopp lim Kuykendall Marvin Lacy Karen Lang ord Sara Llston Teresa Long Cliff Lowery Cliff Mayfield Marilyn Marcls laycee Melton Bill McClelland Mike McCormlck Randy McKee Ricky McKee laneen McKinney Randy McMahon Mike Montgomery Tom Montgomery Kan Mosburg Darrell Murray Tony Musgrova Davld Nelson Don Novey Ann Nygroen Brent Oldland Davld Palmer Linda Pate Debble Phillips Paul Porter Ilmmy Powell Greg Prlce Cindy Pyles Nancy Ramsey Ron Ramsey Steve Ramsey Larry Ratzlaff Randy Ratzlaff Robin Ray Linda Reed Mary Reed Charles Rice Blll Robertson Rlcky Rogers Sheryl Roush Neal Rutledge Craig Sanders Paula Sanders Rhonda Sayers Gary Schaffner David Silber-man Greg Smith Ed Snyder Lan'y Speed Rick Spence Becky Talsma loy Thels Blll Thlgpln Paul Towles Mike Tubbs Alva Tyner Lee Weaver Steve Wills Anne White Craig Whltaon lan Wilson Academics -73 Ross Ameringer Ken Brunsman Ian Caldwell Ion Cook Bobbi Fields Steve Grant Karen Lamb Terri Lauer Dennis Meredith Carol-Lynne Moore Lynnette Mutz Donna Pennington Mike Robertson Gina Sanders Ian Schnabel Lisa Smith Vikki Spaan George Stllllons Linda Thatcher Pat Wegener Carolyn Whlsenhunt Dee Ann Woolen Newspaper Pirate Loggers shorten their hours b assistance of the unique IBM Composer Pasting up layouts with rubber ce- ment that sticks to one's fingers, staying after school to meet bi-month- ly deadlines and attending journal- ism workshops were part of being a staffer or editor for the Pirate Log. In preparation for the big jobs ahead of them, Carol-Lynne Moore, editor- in-chief: and Laura Mathis, editorial editor: attended a journalism work- shop last summer at Trinity Uni- versity, San Antonio, Texas. They both received two second place h0f10I'S in fields of journalism. A new IBM composer helped the staff shorten its hours a bit by en- abling a COE girl to set their own type which avoided a trip to the printer. Having the composer also allotted more time for staffers to complete their stories. The work was hard and the hours long, but the benefits compensated for it. The high- light of the year was the Press As- sembly held on October 16. The Press Queen, Laura Mathis, was crowned. Academics - 74 EDITORIAL editor of the Pirate Log, Laura Mathis, was selected press queen in an all-school elec tion. Honored as attendants were Lynnette Mutz, Brenda Iohnson and Carol-Lynne Moore KEPT busy with editor- ship, Carol-Lynne Moore, editor-in-chief: Lynnette Mutz, feature editor: Ross Ameringer, ad man- ager: Dee Ann Wooten, photography editor: and Laura Mathis, edi- torial editor: went over future layouts. EXTRA! The special sports edition, looked over by Mike Robertson, sports writer: Steve Grant, sports editor: and Bart Stein, was published as a flyer in order to build spirit for the Midwest City game. Academics - 75 UK' DISGUSTED George Stillions pleaded with news staffe ers to acknowledge their names when role was called. Academics - 76 'YOU can't hide in there for ever, please Come out !' pleaded Carol-Lynne Moore. Cina Sanders and Ionathon Cook as they waited once again for an interview with Mr. Ralph Downs, principal. PIRATE LOG staff photographers, Ken Brunsman and Terry Laver, posed for Dennis Meredith, another staff photographer. while he took their picture to test new shooting techniques. Yearbook Efforts honored b best, ' edalist' award Amid the rubble of broken type- writers, casualties of deadline nights and torn papers, on which untold vengance was wroughtg the yearbook staff turned out quantities of quality material. The outlines, runningheads and body copies that were written by the copy staff were formed in nu- merous brainstorming sessions held in the secretive 'Room 2372 While spending two days in Iune collecting ideas in Topeka, Kansas at the American Yearbook plant, the theme of the coming book was an- nounced. After that, the wheels started rolling with the master-mind editor, Katie Black, commandeering the page design production. The various staffs then took over the jobs of getting the proper pictures that portrayed everyday life at PC and the material that would describe it fully. Anxiously awaited ratings on previous books told of the high esteem that was held for Put- nam's annual editions. Columbia Scholastic Press Association gave the Medalist Award, the highest honor ever given to a PC yearbook, and NYSA rendered a 'first class' award. s?!f?PiL VJ!! S QQ, A MOMENT of relaxation before resuming writing sport's copy, Mike Anderson, sports editor, and Craig Farrill, assistant sports editor, conferred on the lighter side of yearbook. SMILES of appreciation spread across the faces of Mrs. Lois Thomas, sponsor, and Mr. Dudley Spears, student teacher. when they opened gifts at the all-publications Christmas party. 'YW ' N . V 'W r Q1:eQi,iJ H 'wa H, ., NOT always in aiovialmood.copy editors, Chris Meeks and Sheri Cissell laughed it up in front of the camera. Academics - 77 PACKAGE plan receipts and index cards for each W 7 person in school were filed by Suzi Rawlings, manag- ,,f-f ' M. W, Lhykx K xl, in ing editor and Iimmye 'Wt g , n nln l fi has-. 1 Eidson, assistant editor. YEARBOOK consultant, Mr. Iohn Clark, and editor, Katie Black, checked layouts for accuracy. Completed pages were then sent to the publisher. Academics - 78 SUNDAY-dress. a shriveled-up chicken and moonshine bottle prompted Ierry Iohnston. photographyeditor, and Gary Hebbel, photographer, to be themselves. 3 as E . s, 1.,f.-iv! W g:v,. WW H - N i , l E i of Yearbook s Stagg -'- 2 ta pours blood, sweat, 'NINE down and 271 to go, layout staff make it 10 in a row' when Mark Wilkes, assistant page design . editor, and Libby Sandlin, page design editor, marked-off the staff's forward progress on pages. I' 5 Iules Bemlnl Katie Black I Donna Bloom 1 Ann Bryan l Sherl Clssell Iimmys Eldson Paula Furgerson Kathi Goebel loAnn Girard Cary Hebbel Denise Hlckam larry lnhnston Sheryl Mathls Chris Meeks Suzi Rawlings Debbi Rnymu Lisa Raul Shaila Smith Susan Snyder Lisa Tucker Mark Wllkes Pat Williams Academics - 79 Magazine - Business News collecti design -staff' 'Work, work, work' was one of the best definitions for the time-consum- ing job of magazine publications. Collecting information on PC's entire school system and selling ads were included in staff responsiblities. Dif- ferent sizes and shapes of ads were sold to community business firms and in turn put on student-designed page layouts. Third hour, allotted to Magazine staff, was filled with exciting events and minor tragedies throughout the year. Staffers could not be content with surface coverage of their stories. Instead they had to make detailed S on and page dail routine research in person or by phone so that stories could be written in-depth. Putnam City Hi-Lites, in its eighth year of publication, not only was sold to the students but also to busi- ness firms in the Oklahoma City area. This helped the reputation of the magazine to grow each year, making it a widely-known publication. Concluding the day after day of brainstorming, selling, drawing, Writing and re-writing, staffers closed out the year by presenting the Mag- azine in an assembly during the spring and attending the pub- lication's - 30 - Banquet. ai 2 li 4 .fl ll if M' I ' ry ,, .5 H V, ,Vi Av i f-iq 14 f,f2:i5ye 'fl ' fd f if f'.. 'J fif 4-fwfr' ' . ' , 4 ' -'W LM 4 ' I ',.' ig? f f s 'Q 2 CONCENTRATION wasthekey ' as magazine staffers Nancy Lancaster, X 5 Donna Bond i 1 2 David Campbell ' f E Nancy lllgsclrgzi A K .K ?I:'.:',T::5z:: ma- wi-jif -- y N V375 mg 5--'W is 54, F A S Y H I I af. Academics - 80 ffl v f'X rf . v'1-fem. ..,,fY7 ACRES u A ,Xxx av P iw, Iody Meyers, David Campbell and Don- na Bond typed out articles they had written. 5 pg 1,3 M-,Q - K A gg ,vi-1. wi f a Z X f Q ' , il N-f.1,t,,.,,rr , ZH? , .W Q E , X SEEN frantically roving the halls of several Putnam City district schools for human interest stories were Ian Riddle and Donna Millican, co-editors of PC's magazine, the Putnam City Hi-Lites ,, LO, Sifpgz, OH! This can't be rightl' sighed Brenda Iohnson as she tried balancing books for the Iour- nalism Department staffs. Academics - 81 SCHOOLBoa1rlmember, Dr. Francis Oakes. obliged Newsletter reporter, Nikki Garst with an ex- planation of his duties. ROOM 237 acquired an off-set press of their own. Pat Williams assumed the task of its operation. Academics - 82 i Public Relations ewsletter begins new branch of PC With a record number of 1,230 em- ployees it was evident that there was a need for some communications that would inform and explain actions and activities. The Newsletter, which is the offi- cial publication of the Putnam City Board of Education, made its first appearance when district employees returned to school in August. In addition to board and adminis- trative news, in-depth articles con- cerning such items as faculty, PTA, budget, transportation and school philosophy were written. In each issue appeared a column of current concern written by Superintendent publications Leo C. Mayfield. There was also coverage of actions taken at the latest meeting of the board. During National Education Week, the staff prepared a brochure which was distributed to parents through- out the district attending Open House activities. In line with the trend to expand vocational exposure for students, the staff and advisor made personal in- terviews, typed the materials and readied the pages for the local printer. On occasion, special bulletins were completely prepared in the Iournalism room on the re- cently purchased off-set press. v . ...I ,.,. , , y4,l t. . Q M-snappy, Xp OFFICIAL counters of the Newsletter for each teacher. principal, secretary and all other em- ployees, lean Scholossberg and Nikki Garst handled the distribution of the new publication. ' , I 5 bf i 4' 'f f M M ' 11 -fi? l'E-ali' an fiiiwi, ,i .-pi A .I Qifij' ' ifniil CORRESPONDENT Bill McNatt checked on current news for the 'People Mag-azine'. Academics - 83 S f . kivv. 'bf 772 M' V U W. gy I ,Q J A 'ak dl N ,fl A kxlbnr 'Q viz, 'ff ALJ ff X Q, V, ' ,,,:2,,fq.Z tg MWZR' kk 4 -'WN ' iffiw ' 'Q W A- . H. K, 5 fy g. . if , M -M ggixfw .ily K , 14 3' M QQ t,,g,,3 I V ag? W , , M .WL J i' 7-asf ig J' Lx 'Z WMU A W E, Q Nagy 5, k . vu R A., , k ff x'1',5 1 fal5E'1f: f ' 'A 'gf' K' v .Mg .. ,gy nz. W A ..,, ,gf xl N 3535 -11, ,'f,f?. Q ,VK , V Q, Q, ' Ki f W Q- K 'mv,2,.-.ff-Y, vs, Q L frj ' , . :. '1,g0m- ,pf-x ' ' W' . ,,,,x. . Q ,f+,,.'.. ,, rw .m,5,f, v,mk,. A w .. ' ' 'I fw:.b.gw'-kg:-:tg-QQ ' 'KN' fig. f -.fix -f' 1 'RL - 7' ' . '-3+' A QYQTIKAY L-fi K V 57 'vffk L7Wi'Tf ,:5f - , ' ' ' '7 f. ' .,g7- I-P 'S' -- 3 f AN! , ,- sab- ' . I1-3, ...- 55 ' .x 1. .41 ,cg 1 5 1 I K 4 ,.A Q 4 J' '-VJ U 1 F' ff' X i ,z 11 1. as f 1 Daryl Anderson Tom Andrews Ian Austin ludy Battle Bill Bayer Susan Blles Eleanor Burford Mary Butler Vicky Caldwell Pam Canada Cindy Carmack Gayle Coffey Sheryl Cotton Danny Crain Darcy Dancer Debbie DeBerry Kaylyn Dlllehay Mark Dubbersteln Iohn Duncan lames Dunham Debbie Durrall lennifer Ehart Iohn Frank David Frazier David Fritz Sharon Gentry Ianet George Frank Gill Keith Graham Pat Grammar Nancy Gray Tim Grogan Susie Hall Barbara Hardin Carol Hastings Debbie Hamil Tom Heck Mike Hillard Elaine Hoone Ronnie Hoppers Sharon Hunt Larry Ishmael Marla Ianssen Brenda Iohnson ludy Iohnson Norman lohnston Paul Kendrick Danette Knzak lack Krepps Eleanor Laine Iohn Laine Steve Largett Rick Lemmons Kathy Loeffelholz Mike Lnfflln Linda MacDonald Greg Matthews Melinda McAuliffe Kathy McLaughlin lill Meyers Mark Mlnter Susie Munde Billie Nash Bill Norvell Kathy Ochsner Rebecca Osburn lack Pierce Steve Pierce Becky Phillip Paula Prlvette Ian Riddle Gene Ritz Libby Sandlln lean Schlossberg Lou Ann Schones Bob Schuman Susan Scurlock Don S herry Ruth Ann Shirley Glen Slater Stephanie Smay Bruce Smith Kim Smith Sheila Smith Tina Smith Ilm Spivey Donna Stagner Mike Stewart Steve Stout Yvonne Story Debbie Wilson Tom Wright ROOM 117 became Santa's Workshop, and Leroy Lake and Debbie Wilson turned into Santa's little elves when the Student Coun- cil collected Christ- mas gifts for under- privileged families. Clubs - 86 J wings, A I S AY-Si .A Student Council School-wide garage sale ends AFS drive 'Nargo' rang down the halls as the battle cry for the Enid game warmed up. Complete confusion reigned on the part of the 'enemy' as students shouted 'Nargo' across the football field. Goals for the 69-70 year were set high: Pirate unity being the theme. Smile Week began the year as an ice- breaker for new students. After elect- ing homeroom representatives, Stuco dove into the business at hand. Raising money through the Quality School Plan, subscriptions and re- newals to nationally known maga- zines were sold to friends and rela- tives. The American Field Service' was next on the agenda and the cam- paign for funds was kicked off by an assembly featuring local foreign ex- change students. With the cries of the 'Share-iffs' ringing in their ears, students dropped extra change into three giant wishing wells, labeled according to the classes. Iudiciary, spirit and financial com- mittees were a few of the subdivi- sions within the Council. The School Improvement board circulated sur- vey sheets dealing with parking and the election committee organized school elections. The assembly com- ww-ggmw ...gf 4 4 PRICEMARKER Mrs. Earlene Beck, Student Council sponsor. pondered over prices from cookie jars to a washing machine sold in AFS garage sale. mittee displayed. the school's best in the annual talent show. A wide array of talents were formed into a show that ended with a large pro- duction number of 'Aquarius' Workings of Pirateer elections, sponsored by Stuco, were improved for 1970's annual election. Nominees submitted by the homerooms were narrowed by a selection committee, randomly picked for that purpose by the Council. Finalizing the year's activities, the Student Council annual picnic was a much-welcomed release from their duties for the members and officers. -Q ,fs 'STUFFING the ballot box', Mark Keller, Randy Smith, lames Knight, and George Richards cast their votes for Mr. and Miss Pirateer Clubs - 87 MOMENTS of anticipation before the crowning kiss were evident upon the faces of Tina Smith and Ed Graul, Ideal Dates. The court consisting of Mark Anderson. Deidre Salyer, lim Blalock, Debbie Cun- ningham, Steve England and Iosy Covington clap- ped as they looked on. Student Council Ideal Dates crowning highlight sock-hop STUDENT Council Vice-President, Norman Iohnston, explained the language laboratory to the Douglas High School students as they toured PC on Student Council Visitation Day. Li I .. . ' . W,,.:+z f A A- L J ' 1 Clubs - 88 SWEETENED by valentine cards and lolli- pops, Cathy Bullock, Ian Drake, Iennifer 'fe STUDENT COUNCIL's two historians. seniors Elaine Hoon and Iudy Iohnson, sorted and filed clippings, pictures and articles to put in the STUCO scrapbook. Scott and Ian Burton sent their special greeting, either with their sig- natures or anonymously to their steady bovfriends or to sweethearts. 1bf lP ew F-A J wqr . 41 'ar ,z . ,Y DESIGNATED 'Chief Guru and Spiritual Advisorf Don Sherry addressed the students each morn. Clubs - 90 -qwnnvvva REVIEWING newspaper articles concerning other city area schoo1's Student Council activities were PC's four Inter-City Delegates: Iill Meyer, Tom Wright, Cindy Carmack and Bob Schuman. OFFICERS: Stephanie Smay, treasurer: Debbie Wilson, recording secretary: Danny Crain, president: Norman Iohnston, vice-president: Donna Stagner, corresponding secretary: Don Sherry, chaplain. -M.-ff' ,,,.uIF NK.. COULD this possibly be our conscientious Honor Society officers staying for detention? They were Ianet Williams, treasurer: Laura Mathis, secretaryg Bill Bayer, president and Bruoe Bowen, vice-president. Ianlce Austin Becky Baker Dell Barthel Bill Bayer Brad Baxter Lyle Bennett Steve Blair Ilm Blalock Bruce Bowen David Brewer Debbie Brown Cathy Bullock Cathryn Bunce Hence Burrow Vicki Caldwell Iosy Covington Davld Coym Iohn Crockett Dianne Dally Steve Dress Cynthia Dresse llm Duncan Cindy Fansher Mla I-'elghter Iennlfer Fortln Cheryl Frazier Nlta Fry Melodle Gentry lanat George Debra Goodwin Doug Graham Ed Graul Steve Grant lulle Gulon Richard Hanna Holly Hanson Kathy Kapke Warren Hapke Tom Heck Kathy l-leffron Nancy Hefner Martha Hendrle Anne Higgins Karen Hill Elaine Hoon Beverly Howe Glenn Howe Cathy Ienklns Brenda Iohnson Norman Iohnston Sandra lones Kathy Kearney Danette Kozek Marcela Leon Steve Lewis Sherry Malcomb Cindy Marshall Elaine Martln Laura Mathls Sheryl Mathis Mike McCormick Dena McDaniel Llsa Meade Ray Merewathor Verltne Mohs Paul Moffitt Carol-Lynne Moore Karen Moore Becky Morsch Lynnette Mutz B d P ren a ayne Gary Peterson Mary Ann Phllhower DeAnn Phillips Gerald Pollard Linda Remas Carolyn Rhodes Ricky Rogers Paula Sanders Karen Schaffner Glady Schneider Kathy Schultz Mike Schumacher Susan Scurlock Karen Smlth ln Honor Society L e a dership, scholarshi - prerequisites Initiation ceremonies began as Honor Society pledges, members and their parents filled the auditorium. Every- one listened as selected members spoke on scholarship, leadership, service and honor which are the goals of the society. Pledges then recited the oath and as it ended, the tradi tional Honor Society torch was lit. The officers attended a workshop- type convention at Central State College. The six day convention emphasized working with people. Laura Mathis, secretary, and Debbie Wilson, member, were nominated for a national scholarship. Under the direction of a new spon- sor, Mrs. Alva Cord, the society joined with the Electronics Club to put out' the student directory. Mem- bers also discussed and approved a change in the conduct grade re- quirement. The previously man- datory A was lowered to a B pro- viding the B was made only once per year by a student in each class. Elizabeth Snyder Gary Sorensen Karla Sorensen Ioe Sprinkle Gordon Stone h Robl Swimmer Richard Thompson Paul Tompkins Beverly 'Incker lanet Wllllems Kerrl Wllllams Debbie Wllson Steve Wlnzenread lohn Yang Charles Yarbrough Clubs - 91 Marlorle Thompson David Battles David Brewer Danny Craln George Gorshek Ed Graul Norman Iohnslon Iohn Laine Randal Morris Ilmmy Slaylon Rex Strom Mr. Ed Collins 'Q CHOSEN for her service and Contributions to the school to reign as Key Club Sweetheart was lill Myers: iunior attendant was Iennifer E hart: senior attendant, Nancy Hotchkiss: sophomore attendant, Sharon Sheriff Clubs - 92 1 1 QUICKLY taking advantage of a break in the influx of game-time basketball spectators, Mr. Ed Collins conversed with and shared a joke between ticket duties with the policeman on duty. A SHORT wait in line to buy tickets for orphans, the Key Club's guests at a basketball game. re- sulted in a long rela- tionship of understanding. Key Club Club project focuses on drug abuse Orphan boys were befriended as a special proiect by the members of the Key Club. Together they attended various sports events, had parties and spent time getting to know each other. The boys had someone to talk to, to confide in and someone to listen. Striving to inform the community, the Key Club focused on a program called Operation Drug Alert. They worked together with the Kiwanis International, their adult counter- part, in an effort to present the uses and misuses of drugs to young people. Methods included eye- catching posters and guest speakers. Clubs - 93 Hi-notes Ushers assist betterment of Symphony Pre-concert talks given by a member of the performing professionals ac- quainted Hi-Note members with the performances and related facts about the organization. Arousing interest to gain a varied audience for the Symphony, the city- wide Hi-Note Club staffed a booth at the Spring Art Festival. Ushering at the Nutcracker Suite, Man of La Mancha and a Family Concert held at Putnam City, along with the chance to help in the Oklahoma City Symphony office rounded out the year for members of the service club. Kant Blessing Mary Butler Margaret Craig Bobby Craager Patti Dawson Kavan Denton Nita Fry Gary Geisaman Dae Goodwin Tmna Harrington loy Hass Don Keun Steva Kopp Marilyn Marcls Dun Novay Clubs - 94 Ann Nygraan Larry Ratxlafl Randy Rltllaff Linda Reed Carolyn Rhodes Ricky Rogan Sheryl Roush Paula Sanders Gary Schaffner Karen Schlffnar Greg Smith Beth Snyder Patti Struck Alva 'Hnar Ann White 'HAVING their cake and eating it too' was accomplished by Hi-Notes officers, Mary Butler, Patti Dawson. Karen Schaffner Steve Kopp and Ricky Rogers who expanded their own musical appreciation while aiding concert-goers in finding their seats Library Club Devoted aids explore i Q' 15 l l 2 LET'S see, A. . . B. . . C. . . Library aides Iudy Hall and Ianet Williams men- tally recalled as they constantly filed and refiled returned library books. book world 'Travel to broader horizon's, behind the many field trips taken by Library Club members, gave a broader in- signt to the club's functional purpose of exploring the library profession. Visits to other libraries and book ex- hibits, including 'Books on Exhibit' at the Oklahoma City Curriculum Center gave the member another chance to explore librarianship. Gayle Bloom Paul Ogg Debby Fenner Karen Schaffner Ann Heirlch Donna Seals Iackie Hoffmann Syd Wexler Ann Hglluwgy Gail Williams Clndy Livengood 'fillet Williams Spanish Club Ecuadorian bo receives love and financial support Fiestas with pinatas and Spanish food were one of many activities enjoyed by Spanish Club. The club, which is one of the largest clubs in the school, undertook a variety of projects. Foremost among these was their selling of candy to raise money for their adopted Ecuadorian boy. Ioffre Plaza. The money they sent to this child gave him food, clothing, school supplies and a few toys which he normally would never have had. Other projects included the build- ing of a Homecoming float and two big parties. The Christmas party was the scene of the crowning of the Spanish Club royalty. Spring brought the planning ofa booth for Eighty-Niner's Day and their grand fiesta which was held at the El Charrito! Chico restaurant. l SLUGGER, Peggy Unruh, eyed her target and readied her swing while Mr. Winford Akins and Steve Blair stepped back to clear the way for the flying bat and the club pinata's shower of candy. Clubs - 96 SPANISH officers: Darlene Weichbrodt, Kathy Loefelholz, Nancy Hefner and Peggy Unruh. STYLE was shown as Senor I.I. Leon model- gd Mexican girdle for his Spanish Classes. W 'une' Adams Steve Babin Carol Addison Betty Baer swan Alford Paffv BSE' Charles Allen Beth! Dennis Altendorf Shffflll Bake' Kent Altendorf Tuma Barnes Ieffrey Baxringer Chet Bart Dell Barthel Laurie Bartram David Battle Pam Beatty Darrell Beavers Debbie Beuedlx Kathy Bennett Susan Bennett Rex Bernard Leslie Berryhill Iana Bigham Susan Biles ludy Bills lay Black Betty Blackburn Steve Blair Leigh Boedeker Ronnie Boyer Bridget Bradway Dana Briggs Kay Britt Peggy Brooks Ianice Brown Robin Brown Sheila Brown David Browning David Burshek Lynn Burton Paula Campbell David Cannon Debbie Capehart Cindy Cargill Cindy Carmack Susan Carson Mark Carter Pam Cavaness ' Charles Chafer Laura Cieminski Linda Clancy Don Coffman Gayle Coleman Sheryl Colton Ieanle Cook Steve Cook lohn Cornell Scott Coyer Karen Cox Ilm Creech Chris Crespo Ioni Cummins Sue Dally Keren DeGraffenreid Beverly Dickey Libby Dillard Debbie Dolney Sally Donalson Myrna Douglas Debby Drechsler Liz Duncan Karla Dunford Eddie Edmislon Iennifer Ehart Linda Evans Sandy Fearell Gene Feronti Kim Feronti Cindy Ferguson Paula Fiegener Bobbie Fields Linda Finley Ieff Fishman Kathy Fleming Mark Fleming Linda Foster lohn Franke Kathryn Gibson Kathy Gibson Marcia Gilleland Valree Gillen Bob Gilmore Ruth Godwin Kristi Goebel Harrell Goodman Gary Graham Dale Grantham Mary Green Carol Greenhall Theresa Haag Roy Hadley David Hall Susie Hall Cathy Harris Carol Hastings Ioan Havelda Blythe Haynes Sherri Hedrick Becky Heffner Kathy Hefner Nancy Hefner Soniia Helling Barbara Henderson Richard Hermes Michele Hiller Rosanne Hilliard Debbie Hoel lackie Hoffmann Ierry Honegger Becky Hood Beverly Howe Kris Hughes Ienny Hughes Debbie Husted Cyndi Hutchison Denise lagosh lohn loiner Anna Iones Kathy lones Ricci Innes Trudy Karcbach Mike Kissick Lynn Knash Vickie Kolar Marilyn Kraemer lack Krepps Iim Kuykendall Lynn Kyser Margaret Malone Laura Mathis Sheryl Mathis Susan Marrs Carla Maxey Nacy McArthur Kathy McCarthy Lisa McConnell Ken McDonald Iamie McGrath Cheryl McGuffln Nancv McPheren Iill Meadows Camilla Means Garrett Meeks Ginger Melson Iody Meyers lim Mlckley Candl Miles Karen Mills Mike Mills Sandra Miner Carleen Mingee Alice Mlraldi Paula Mitchell lan Modrall Verline Mohs Denise Monday Michele Monday Tom Montgomery Karen Moore lill Morrison Richard Morrison Sherry Mullinax Suzi 'Munde Leslie Myers Billie Nash Diane Nedbalck Kathy Negrete Wayne Newkumet Io Ann Noel Rosemary Noel Iim Noyes Deidre 0'Brlen Mike O'Brien Mary Oesterreicher lan O'Steen Sally Otts Barbara Ouverson Cindy Overstake Sue Owens lim Paddock Mike Patnode Lonnie Patrick Randy Pendleton Sandra Penne Susan Peters lanet Pike Kent Pinson Greg Piper Iohn Pittman Paul Porter Debbie Powell Pam Powell Lynn Quimby Steve Ramsey Lisa Rector Mark Remick Lisa Renz Gail Rhoades Becky Rickard lan Riddle Greg Roberts lohnnle Robertson Cheryl Robinson Toni Roetker Andrea Rose Darie Ruther Ianie Rutherford Diedre Salyer Gretchen Schuchardt Beckv Schumann Dave Schumann lim Schumann Debbie Self Ann Sellon Greg Shanbour Larry Sherer Sharon Sheriff Bob Shirley Mark Sizemore Glen Slater Iimmy Slayton Bobby Smith Debbie Smith Karen Smlth Rex Smithennan Beth Snyder Kathi Synder Kathi Synder Steve Spaeth Dennis Spencer Iim Spivey Donna Stagner Rex Strom Terry Stroud Greg Stuart Iohn Swick Becky Summerlin Tim Tabor Gary Tatum Debbie Taylor Cindy Terry Ian Tettleton Gary Thomas Shelley Thomas Marjorie Thompson Ann Tison Paul Towels Marla Trammel Merry Travis Lorena Treaftis Linda Trimble Susie Troutman Beverly Tucker Lisa Tucker Harriet Tuxhorn Linda Vann Iudy Vaughn Bill Velotta Susan Waggener Iohn Walder Anita Waller Diane Walson Robert Warnke D'Ann Watters Robin Weatherly Lots Weathers Darlene Weichbrodt Steve Wells Lynne Whittaker Lukie Whittington Wark Wilkes Frank Williams Gayle Williams Alice Wilson Debbie Wilson Ian Wilson Donna Wright Howard York Charlsie Young Kathy Young Clubs - 97 tn-Qi-iv rant awww watt xirttir tit! 'Awami iran fairer-dr MATADOR Norman Iohnston crovsmed Spanish Queen Nancy Hefner as Deidre Salyer, Steve Blair, Peggy Unruh and lim SpanishC1ub Seiors and seiioritas tangle with piiiata PINATAS, Porky Pig and his side kick, Pedro the Donkey. received a final check for sturdiness by Mr. Winfred Akins. Miss Connie Lindesmith, Mrs. Maude Kidd and Mrs. Beverly Todd, club sponsors. 3, i 53 Clubs - 98 French Club 6Hair, album enjoyed with les escargots Embarking on an exploration of French food and music at a progres- sive dinner, French Club members listened to the French 'Hair' album while enjoying les escargots. The Dean of Languages at Central State College, who was one of several speakers featured at the meetings, spoke to the group on vocations using foreign languages.These voca- tions ranged from translation work to work as a foreign correspondent. The French flair for fun and enter- tainment was discovered at a spring banquet, which substituted for the club's mardi gras. Members enjoyed French skits and plays, dinner and the crowning of the royalty. if I iiifffaeigiigw .auf--.yt-::a . ai iifmser-ifflmfigi' 1 szzwf. if g if L f 1 'g:,Z:'??LiEf,:-.,5QQL:54.if '5 - we 'WHEN in Paris, do as the Parisians do.' French Club speaker, Katie Black, displayed a silk scarf she purchased in Paris and told of adventures she survived during her summer European trip. KING Ricky Rogers, Queen Danette Kosak and their attendants, David Brewer, Rebecca Deal, Fran Gramlich and Steve Cox reigned over the mem- bers of French Club. Clubs - 99 Kim Alvlola David Brewer Nancy Buchanan Cathryn Bunce Lynn Caldwell Christy Collins Rub Davison Becky Deal Debbie Dernoncourt Vicki Coller lay Hess Steve Kopp Danette Kozak Connie Lundy Cindy Marshall Nancy Marshall Tere McKenzie Chris Meeks Ann Nygreen Iill Perkins Debbie Pierce Suzy Rawlings Robin Ray Linda Reed Linda Remas Rick Rogers Connie Smith Beverly Stafford Becky Stewart Gordon Stone Mrs. Barbara Branson Clubs - 100 French Club sponsor, Mrs. Barbara Branson. celebrated Mardi Gras by filling the bulletin board with streamers and masks representing the festival. W 4 -Ps-.. 1 .cr Q' 4 if ' ,QW ' 4 aft' 1 I Y French Club Sixth graders learn basics N 4- of French DESIGNED to help future students decide on a language. a program of high schoolers giving exposi- tory talks and skits to sixth graders was employed by senior Ricky Rogers and junior Cindy Hanstein. FRENCH Club offi- cers: Becky Deal, 4 1 - president: Chris Meeks. vice-pres- identg Danette K0- zak, secretary: Ric- ky Rogers, treasur- er: Suzi Rawlings. chaplaing Fran Gramlich, historian: and Rob Davidson. sergeant- at - arms. Clubs - 101 Gary Adkison Duff Andrews Vicki Ashton Linda Blessing Bill Boyd David Campbell Ian Drake ludy Dunn Mia Feighnter Chris Fountain Holly Hansen Gary Hebbel Nanny Hefner Ice-skating makes a slippery part Novel methods of applying the cus- toms of Old Germany to modern-day's relevance were discovered by the German Club as they borrowed and invented activities to interest members. Tiffany House Beer Gardens fur- nished the setting for the club's fall ,W initiation. This atmosphere intro- duced new members to a facsimile of a common gathering place found in the native land. 'She could beat Hans Brinker', exl claimed astonished club members at the sight of their new sponsor, Frau Punto, on ice skates at the Christmas Party. After the skating, members bustled out into the crisp December evening to sing German carols at the homes of elderly people in the Putnam City community Denise Hirst lackle Hoffman David lohnson Keith Kopp Tim Lester Marilyn Morris Cathy McDonald Mark Minter Chip Mitchell Connie Norris Ricky Rogers Susie Russ Paula Rudell Lynn Sayers Cary Schaffner Karen Schaffner Ed Snyder Suzi Stockton Curt Van Wyngarden Terrl Vaughn Mark Weaver Indy Wilson Roger Wnnderly Mr. Winfred Aklns Mrs. Vlvli Punto 1 WITH cake and punch to help celebrate, the German Club held a party to announce and honortheir newly-elected Koenig, Koenigin and attendants. 5ge5zt,imww-'- -- Clubs - 102 at 50' M 5 GERMAN Club officers: Mark Minter, treasurerg Suzi Stockton, genre- Vikki Ashton, historian. helped to add the final touches to the Emblem tary: Ioyce Harvey, president: Carolyn Schricker, vice-president: and of Federal Republic of Germany made by Robert Wilson, a member. DEUTSCHLAND, alias Germany, was scruti- nized by German Club sponsors, Mrs. Vivla Pun' to and Mr. Winfred Akins. Clubs - 103 CHOSEN to reign over the German Club 'Mai Fest' were King Gary Adkinson, Queen Ioyce Harvey and their at- tendants, Terri Vaughn and Ray Merewether. German Club Tiffany Beer Gardens, setting for initiation R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S ofthe German Club, Gary Heb- Iody Wilson, David Naeher, Curt Pifer and David lohnsen, were bel, Ian Drake, Suzi Ross, Ieanie Kolakowski, Terri Vaughn, elected to carry out the duties gf!-gpm-ting Club meetings me me I' 'P' QW 1 , Aff Clubs - 104 W, Iunior Classical League Chariots and Qlympic games add Roman flairto convention Chariot races and olympic games were a few of the activities which were held at the yearly State Plan- ning Convention presented by Grant High School. The Chariots, which held only one person while being pulled by four girls, were hand made by the students from various schools. 'A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum' was also pre- sented to help the students get in the mood. S15 was awarded for First place in club competition of the under S25 category to the Iunior Classical League float which was made up of an orange and black hand-made chariot with the school emblem of PC painted on the sides. Other than presenting a picnic and a banquet during the year, ICL cele- brated 'saturnalial the traditional Christmas party which helped add to the spirit of Christmas. The national ICL Convention was held last summer at Tulane University in New Orleans. Students enjoyed such activities as sight-seeing trips, study groups and the Roman Banquet. Putnam City Latin students had the privilege of receiving third in the scho- lastic and olympic competition. RULERS of the local Latin league' were Paula Par- sons and Alvan Adams. Emperor and Empress. and Kay Lynn Dillehay, Randy Graham, PaulDeal. and Ter- ry Bullock, attendants. Clubs - 105 Alvan Adams Nancy Allen Kathy Anders Eileen Archer Lynn Austin Ioe Balkenbush Bob Bannon Mlke Bates Brett Baxter Bill Bayer Debbie Blswell Bruce Bowen Mark Brackln Cindy Bremmer Terry Bullock Nan Coley Ladonna Corry Paul Courchisne Don Crane Tom Crockett Carell Dahlgreu Paul Deal Kay Lynn Dillehay Steve Drass Cindy Dressell Mark Dubberstein Teresa Farrow Gene Ferouti Ierry Fraser David Frayer Cindy Ford Dianna Gambel Craig Gentry Ianet Glllet Gill Goodrich Dee Goodwin George Gorlshek Randy Graham Tim Grogan Doug Hatfield Claudia Haugen Bllly Hawk Milly Hayes Kathy Heffron Nancy Hermes Dianne Holloway Carole Holmberg Marsha Hughart Sharon Hughes Lyn lones Rodney lones Debbie Kruta Bob Labor lohn Laine Leroy Lake Steve Largent Paul Lewls Steve Lewis Brian Malwtck Bobble Mason Scott Mckye Mike Mewhorn Bob Miller Mike Montgomery David Morton Randy Moser Paul Nelson Kay Lynn Newman Bill Norwell Lee Ann Nowlln loo Pat Nnwlln Don Novey Paul Parsons Erin Patterson Doug Perry Frank Posek Gary Peterson Steve Pierce Nancy Ramsey lack Reid Dee Rice Laura Rice Sarah Robinson Dennis Rockwell Brian Roth Neal Rutledge Clna Sanders Caroline Sartin Vicki Scheulan Bob Schuman Greg Scott Danny Shadld Sandra Sherman Linda S hmyer Susan Sldwall Mary Slater Susan Slattery Kathi Snyder I. D. Swain Bill Thlgpen Gaye Thorseu Barbara Thomas Carol Tips Danny Travis Lende Troene Allan Waller Mark Waugh David Weaver Pat Wegener Steve White .:- rf f A- V - , A' . A ' 4 , ' ,A M . , ,Q B V 5 A 4 ,,-,,,,, ,YW - ard. A - M , yttt, , 'B , if t , A 9 - fmff Q L A ilvfiief CllffMa field A ' - , 5' Denise M:Afee V ,ff ' f Iim McGoodwln -- Q,-'spas ' .K ' K' X ' V Melody McKaye L,,iig?ii f!1-pa, gg' . - me David McKenzie 'ij' 'ae' 5 V 1 xl' 'L AL' 'ON to victory! High ho Silver. and away!' Encouraging shouts from char- Haugen. Teresa Farrow and Terri Bullock at a daily chariot practice l0ldI'1V9I'l. D. Swain were aimed at his 'horses', Denise McAfee. Claudia to get everyone in shape for the state convention Olympics Clubs - 106 WITH togas, char- iots and strong backs ICI. club members were proud to be Pirates. Club S homeoonnng float holds PC emblem LATIN Club officers. Kay Lynn Dillehay, Cindy Dressel, Lynnda Ander- son, Erin Patterson and Bruce Bowen. surrounded the god of the seas, Clubs - 107 J English Club Youngsters See Milne's 'Pooh Bear' 'Discovery of the North Pole' from A. A. Milne's book, Winnie the Pooh was presented to young and old alike during an open English Club meet- ing. Also the patients of the Childrens Convalescent Hospital of Bethany and later as its money-making proj- ect during the spring, when it was presented to the student body along with several other presentations. A new constitution was ratified and approved by the members and membership cards were distributed. An excerpt from Skip Largent's play Booth was presented to stu- dents during March and offered stu- dents a chance to get an early look at an upcoming TV production of the play. Interested students braved the slick, icy roads to attend the Mtun- mer's presentation of Edgar Lee Mas- ter's acclaimed Spoon River An- thology. Outside sources judged and awarded prizes to the winners of PC's own Anthology as copies were sold on 89er's Day kBk Bec y a er Theresa Barrlnger Susan Blles Sylvia Buckner M B l ary ul er Marinee Engle Frank Gill Anne Higgins Nancy Hotchkiss Paulette Hyden Lyn lanes Marilyn Marcls Dena McDaniel Lisa Meade Donna Milllcan Clubs - 108 Verllne Mobs Lynnette Mutz Katie Owens Dee Ann Phillips lanet Pickens Virginia Ray Debbie Rector lan Riddle Libby Sandlln Karen Schaffner Pam Stamps Iudy Taylor Terri Wiseman Mrs. LaVeta Austln LONG-TIME children's favorite, 'Winnie the Pooh' was performed by selected English Club members for students and children at the Children's Convalescent Home in Bethany. 4 1, Psychology Club Mentally retarded Children at Enid Home receive gifts and Clothing at holiday visit Kathy Adams Glenda Anderson Karen Antonelll Ioan Arnold Barbara Arthur Davld Atchley lanlce Austin Terry Bachman Curt Bader Dannls Bagley Teresa Burrlnger Steve Beall Pam Beatty Gall Becker leff Bergman Susan Blles Katie Black lim Blalock lan Blevins Donna Bond Mike Boydstun lennlfer Burdette Debbie Campbell lanle Campbell Caron Cannon Christie Cargill Beth Carter Ann Cheney Mary Clernlnskl Sherl Clssell Sklp Cody Chrlsty Collins Brenda Comb Phil Cory losy Covington Betty Cos Chrlsty Dancer Karen Davis Kathy Davis Mary Davis Patty Davis Karen DeGraffenreld Shen'y Dtechman Linda Dinklne Dana Duncan Mlke Dunlop Ilmmye Eldson Indy Ellington M nee Engle Drllllllle Falklns Renee Fleming Linda Foley Pam Follett Susan Gels Melodle Gentry Sharon Gentry Greg George lanet George Debhle Glanneponles Kathy Gibson Kathi Goebel Fran Grarnlick Ed Graul Nlkkl Green Beverly Greenwood Barbara Grett Chuck Griffin Clndy Gudell lerryiGutowsky Mar Hall Deanna Hamm David Hardwick luliu Harrek Carol Hastings Ianet Head Nancy Hefner Pat Henry Michelle Hlbbard Denlse Hlckam Ann Hlgglns Nancy Hlll Ilm l-loffhlne lackie Hoffmann Bruce Holt Nancy Hotchkiss Glen Howe Carolyn Husted Helena Hutton Eauletszhllyden ar-ry mae Mary lahmael Tmay lennlngs Kathy lessup Larry lohannes Brenda lohnson ludy Iohnson Ierry Iohnston Sandy Iones Debbie Keith Phyllss Kenan Karen Kenworthy Ieanne Kolakouskl Krlstl Koonce Iohn Lang David Lanaburger Tony Lechtenberg Marcela Leon Donna Lewis Debbie Lindsey Shlrley Llstner' lane Lockrldge Linda Lowe Cindy Lwlngood Sherry Malcomb Ioel Males Marllyn Marcls lohn Martln Walter Mauldin Max Maxey Polly McAuliffe Andy McCaleb Dena McDaniel Cathy McDonald Karen Mcl.aughln Cheryl McMann Chris Meeks Donna Mllllcan Bette Mllner lan Mndral Verllne Mohs Denise Monday Barbara Mutz Beverly Mutz Indy Nash Lynn Nations Diane Nedballk Cynda Novak Kelly 0'Donnell Sarah Ogg Karen Osburn Sally Otts Katie Owens Nancy Pacconl Suzi Parks Steve Perry Susan Peters Mary Ann Phllhower D'Ann Phillips Ianet Pickens lan Pierce Pam Pu.rdy Klm Quarry Vlrginla Ray Debbie Rector Gall Rhoades Becky Richards Craig Richards Ian Riddle lanet Riley Bill Sanders Libby Sandlin Karen Schaffner Glady Schneider Loretta Schroeder Sue Scrogglns Pam Sharahoa Don Sherry Lamoln Shirley Cheryl Shockley Glen Slater Patsy Smith Randy Smith Sheila Smith Tlna Smith Beth Snyder Susan Snyder Mona Speath Debbie Spheerls Donna Stagner Pam Stamps Chuck Steward Mike Steward Naoma Story Yvonne Story llll Talor Marll Thompson Lorena Treaftls Lynda Trimble Pe Unruh Bobbi' Walkden Larry Ward Mark Waugh Lynn Weldon Debbie Wemhaner Ianlce Wllllams Mona Willis Martha Winslow Debbie Wilson Tom Wrlght Linda Venn Terry Varga Kathy Young Lynda Young f B 2- ,,,f,g Clubs - HEADS for the 'all- senior' Psychology Club were Gail Rhoades. Ann Che- ney, Mike Boydston and Larry Ward. Clubs - 110 Ijychology Club Selected SIX demonstrate h pnotic feats at meeting Field trip to the Enid State Home for the Mentally Retarded, taken during December, was attended by two bus- loads of interested members and three sponsors of the Psychology Club. They broke up into groups and toured the dormitories where the pa- tients were roomed according to age and degree of mental retardation. They took along Christmas presents and clothing to give to the residents. One of the largest clubs in the school, the Psychology Club, whose membership consisted of over 200 members, was open only to senior students, who have had a Psychology class. Among the speakers scheduled for 69-70 was the Educational Director of the State Highway Department, Mr. Gary lay, who spoke on the problems existing between parents and their children. Dr. Walter L, Bowlan, sur- geon and pnysician from the Okla- homa City Family Medical Clinic also came to give a lecture and the history on the subject of hypnotism. After which he demonstrated his knowledge on six pre- selected and approved students. r ff' 'Def E fv-Q.W, r W -fl 1, 5 4' THOUGHTS of self pity ran through the mind of Eric Freeh as he tried to answer P S Y C H O L O G Y SDOHSOFS, MF- Kenneth Pray- MPS- questions concerning number arrangements and shape concepts on an IQ test. Katie Phelps and MF- Ed C0l1inS. Chllflkled 0VeI' The YB H 1'- Clubs - 111 American Field Service Pett change collected b share - i f f s Temperatures rose like mad as the students contributed their shares for the annual AFS drive. Thermom- eters for each class were placed in the hall so the students could watch the results of their class par- ticipation each day. AFS share-iffs and class officers were assigned to collect shares from students in the halls, who in return received a small colored square for their donations. Twenty-five cent permits were sold to girls for the AFS 'Pants Day'. A gar- age sale was held which brought the total amount over the set goal. Ian Austin Christy Dancer Adrlanna Guimares Nancy Hotchkiss ludy Iohnston Danatle Kozak Walter Mauldin Barbara Schultz Kathy Schultz Sheila Smith Karla Sorensen Donna Stagner Tim Tabor Marge Wadkins Clubs - 112 DO you think this color is right for me? Does it. fit right 7 Ioe Long asked as he modeled a girl's suit for Mrs. Mary Irwin. D0ug Yarholar and Marge Watkins at the first AFS garage sale. . f' 1 MEMBERS of the World Affairs Club: Danny Crain, Gene Feronti, Bill Huddleston. Norman Iohnston, David Pierce, Ian Riddle. Libby Sandlin. Cathy Schultz, Glen Slater, Debbie Self and Iackie Self. World Affairs Club Studentpanel reviews bus c o ntrover sy Under threats of extinction, the World Affairs Club was revised late in the year. Tentative plans were made to arrange for students from several surrounding schools to form a panel, discussing the consequences of bussing students to schools out- side their neighborhood districts. Co-operating with Putnam's chap- ter of the American Field Service, WAC members provided needed trans- portation, information and clothing for our foreign exchange students. PRESIDING over a WAC meeting was Glen Slater. second semester president. Sponsors were Mrs. Kathryne Sandlin 8: Mr. Charles Dew. Clubs - 113 l Future Business Leaders of America Happiness is To acquaint students interested in business careers with professional attitudes, the Future Business Lead- ers of America emphasized business maturity. A sober attitude was the mood of the FBLA initiation. At the fall candle- lighting ceremony, new members promised to uphold the ideas ex- pressed by the club. Acting as hosts and hostesses on Career Day gave public relations ex- perience for FBLA members. They helped occupational representatives to find their way around the school. Opportunities to be of service were given at the Christmas party. Laugh- ter of the children, who were their guests, brought tears to the hosts' eyes. The social side of business was practiced at the club banquet. The night came to a peak with the cor- onation of Mr. and Miss FBLA. ELECTED FBLA officers: Robi Swimmer, secretary: Kathy Kearney, president: Bobbie Walkden. second vice-president: Bruce Holt, first vicepresident: Becky Richard, reporter: Mary Penne, historian: Pam Westerman, cnfwlainz lane Shedden, treasunr. an orphan's jo ful laughter L f BUSINESS teachers, Mrs. Shirley Hutchinson, Mr. Lael Fuqua and Mrs. Bobbie Pherigo, took on the double duty of chaperoning and sponsoring the FBLA Banquet held in the Sportsman's Club. Clubs - 114 Kathy Adams Marie Antone Ianet Apltz Barbie Arthur Pam Beatty Iudy Bills Teresa Birkicht Iackle Bishop Ian Blevins Kay Britts Glenda Brooks Robin Brown Sheila Brown Cathryn Ann Bu Carol Burket Debbie Castner Bob Colbert Rhonda Davis Debbie Dernoncourt Libby Dillard Susan Dixon Sally Don Donalson Patt Drumm Mickl Ducharme Ianet Edson Diana Ellis Marinee Engel DCB Glenda Ezell Harry Falter Debbie Fllklns Angelia Fink Nicole Flolle Kathy Fleming Rebecca Flowers Sherri Fouts Penny Frye Susan Gels Debbie Giles Linda Grayum Cindy Gudell Iudy Hall Cindy Hansteln SMILES of approval met Mr. and Miss FBLA, Bruce Holt and Becky Rick- ard, sophomore attendants, Roy Colbert and Marlene Iohnson, Shen'i Hedrick Barbara Henderson Wanda Henry Diane Hibbs Karen Hill Bruce Holt Beverly Howe Bruce Huddleston Cheryl Hutchinson Helena Hutton Rhonda lackson Denise Iagosh Mary lenks Marlene Iohnson Kathy Iones Kathy Kearnev Debbie Keith Connie Kelley Karen Kendrlx Karen Kenworthy Phyllls Kerran Tony Lechtenberg Marcela Leon lane Lockridge Stephanie Long Linda Lowe Kyra Lowery Patst Lunn Ieanie Martin loe Martin Denise Mathews Carla Maxey lames Ray Maxey lr Polly McAuliffe Kathy McArthur Cathy McDonald Karen McLaughlin Kathy McLaughlin Pam McPherson Iennifer Meek Ginger Melson Elaine Miles Karen Miller Alta Mobley Sharon Murray Christy Myers Frank Naiieh ludy Nash Suzan Neel loe Ann Noel Rosemary Noel Connie Norris Kathy O'Donnell Betty Pearson Mary Penne Sandra Penne Becky Phillips Ianet Pike Paul Porter lohn Potts lohn Priddy Pam Purdy Rita Radtke Debbie Raymo Debbie Reynolds Becky Rickard Ianet Riley Debbie Robertson Pam Rylander Diedre Salyer Carlotta Sawatzky Debbie Schafer Glady Schneider Sue Scrogglns Susan Scurlock Pam Shanahan Ian Shedden Carol Smith Karen Smith Tina Smith Kathy Space Carol Stavinoha Rose Stephens Suzi Stockton Yvonne Story Robi Swlmmer Marla Trammell Barbara Tucker Bobbie Walkden Gayla Walker Ruth Walker Brune Weaver Pam Westerman Dave Whitten Glenda Williams Martha Winslow Donna Marie Wood Luelsa Wood senior attendants, Nicole Fiolle and Iohn Priddy, iunior atten- dants, Robie Swirnmer and Dave Witten at the club banquet. Clubs - 115 Future Business Leaders of America 'Sign of the Times' lends f zodiac theme FILLING 0ne's plate with various delectables were FBLA members at their annual banquet held in February. After the meal, a live band provided 'deafening music for dancing that followed. OKAY,I have checked your name and you must return the mgngy gr 'THEY could have danced all nightf Teacher Mr. Robert Carter and mascot dolls Q replied M1-S, Bobbie Phefigovtomgmber Nicole Fiona. his wife were chaperones at 'The Sign of the Times,' the FBLA banquet. 7? v 4 it e ere IT in ' 1. -i . .:'i' ' ...i'+M9I 'v -1-an-vv '-n-.f Clubs - 116 Commercial Club Skillful girls acquire office employment Viewing production from beginning to end of an airplane intrigued the all-female membership of the Com- mercial Club. After Mr. Clyde Cross- white finished conducting the tour at Aero Commander, the girls climbed into a plane to get an inside look at the finished product. Giving the girls an idea of what he expects as an employer, Mr. Robert Weber, Personnel Director at Aero Commander told them that before even considering an applicant for an interview, he looked at how the stamp was placed on the envelope. The club, with a membership of fifteen, was a part of the requirements for girls enrolled in secretarial training. 986 UNDER the scrutinizing eye of sponsor, Mrs. Ianie Bennett, Commercial Club officers, Ianice Chris- ty, treasurer: Debbie Smoot, president: Barbie Arthur, chaplain, Tina Smith, vice-president and Ka- ren DeGraffenreed. secretary: busily peeked away to improve their typing skills so as to obtain a job. lane! Apitz Barbie Arthur Ianlce Christy Adeline Estep Glenda Ezell Terry Lawton Karen McLaughlin Suzi Rawlings Debbie Smoot Dana Thompson Karen DeGraffenrv-ld Mrs. Ianle Bennett Clubs - 117 A 1 4 a 91 CHOSEN from eight nominees by statewide judges to be crowned DECA Sweetheart was Sherry Buschnell. Barbara Grett reigned as attendant. Clubs - 118 PUTNAM's Distributive Clubs of America chapter officers: Ioe Martin, president: Brenda Rice, secretary: Becky Flowers, first corresponding secretary: Debbie Trimble, chaplain: Iohn Potts, photographer: Peggy Curren, second corresponding secretary: Wayne Wilkerson, parliamentariang Sherry Buschnell, treasurer: Dow Seher. project chairman: and Iohn Martin, vice-president. PIPIN' hot chili as dished up by Mr. Trimble and Rebecca Flowers was sold by Putnam City's Distributive Education Club of America Chapter as a fund raising project for the club. v--N-....e.W-W .W K 'M-u..,..,,,, ..ad' -ng- Distributive Education Club of America Best merchandise manuals are sent to state conference Advertising, iudging local store WiI1d0WS, iob interviews and public speaking composed some of the categories in which one could enter. Sales marketing, management and ad layouts were studied by DECA, Each member was required to make a merchan- dise manual about the area of distribu- tion or about their studies in market- ing. The 'best manuals were sent to state conference to possibly win an award. Sherri Buschnell was elected DECA sweethea1't of the year by state judges. State-Wide DECA conference held in March provided an excellent oppor- tunity for many Distributive Educa- tion Club members to excel by com- peting in varied contest Catagories. Ronny Amend lnhn Atklsson Teri B achman Roy Bennett Iames Blackstack Glenn Bouse larry Boyles Eleanor B urfofd Sherrl Buschnell Thomas Crabtree Peggie Curren W Calvin DeWitt Donna Flsher Ieffrey Fishman Rebecca Flowers David Fuzzell Skip Gieger Steven Goodman Barbara Grett Robert Groves Charles Hampton David Hughes Barbara Iackson David lewell Larry Iohannes Harry Martin Iohn Martin Ioseph Martin Shan Plank Iohn Potts Gerald Rasp Brenda Rice George Richards Dow Seher Ilmmy Scott Kenneth Scott lane Shedden Steven Simmons Michael Sweeney Becky Swindell Sherry Thomas Amy Travis Deborah Trimble Wayne Wilkerson Clubs Future Teachers of America FT 'ers quiz panel of shy oungsters Education for future generations was of vast importance to the members of the Future Teachers of America. Prep- arations for their vocation included correcting papers, working with sponsors and attending meetings which featured counselors, princi- pals and long-established teachers. Spreading the Christmas spirit, they sang carols to the retired and entertained several underprivileged children at a Christmas party. The paityincluded a completely decorated tree, refreshments, games and jolly Saint Nicholas with his bag of gifts. Qfllll 'WELL my teacher has blue eyes. brown hair and besides, she's pretty', replied one of the grade school panalists as FTA members inquired into the everyday lives of the prospective pupils. FUTURE Teachers of America officers: Iudy Taylor, vice-president: retary: and Kathy O'Donnell, secretary-treasurer. hoped to one day be- Linda Foley, president: Kathy Malwick, historian: Nola Alt, points sec- come teachers and to see their names on the mailboxes in the lounge. Clubs - 120 Q . , ' Nola Alt Theresa Barrlnger Iosy Covington Dlane Daily Cindy Dressel Donna Drovol Cindy Dubberstein Theresa Farrow Cindy Ferguson Linda Foley Pam Follet Kathy Gibson Harold Goodman lanette Hanna Bill Huddleslon Carol Ienke Sandy lanes Vickie Kolar Cindy Livengood Kathy Malwink Estelle Olds Kathy 0'Donnell Belh Pritchett Paula Privette Patti Struck Iudy Taylor Ann Tison Harriet Tuxhorn Debbie Watson Ieff Wing F U T U R E Teachers of America, Kathy Gibson, Harriet Tux- Anderson created voodoo dolls to be sold to PC'ers during horn,Theresa Farrow. Kathy O'Donnell and sponsor, Mrs. Mary the week of the Capitol Hill Putnam City football game. 'QLW33 2 ,Mm y Clubs - 121 Future Homemakers of America Unce hesitant boys become homemakers Boys, for the first time at Putnam City, could join the Future Home- makers of America Club. Their only requirement was to be a student in the Boys Home Management class. In the beginning boys were a bit reluctant to participate as one boy found out when he was the only mas- culine member to come to the first meeting. However this situation changed later in the year. FHA members sold bakery goods every other Monday afternoon in Pirate Hall. Another money-making project to build up the club's treasury was the selling of megaphones. In April the club held a parent- member banquet. They installed next year's officers and crowned the beau that night. Tom Andrews Vicki Arnold Iudy Battle Lynn Benson Gayle Bloom Gary Busche Gayle Coleman lane Eagleson Barbara Fansler Carol Fletcher Richard Forshee Scott Forshee lanet George lane! Gilbert Ronald Goebel Nancy Gray Barbara Grett Nancy Hefner Yvonne Henderson Xrlinrla Houston Bill Huddleston Sandy Iones Maerela Leon Elaine Martin lanuce Mayfield Marianne Mrzfllary Lisa MrConnol Diane McKinney Sarah Ugg Barbara Ouverson Cindy Phillipy Susan Rappa Becky Stewart Mine Tengram Kathy Toffelholy , Vickie Tree! l Lynn Weldon Deo Ann Wooton Sue Vtfythe kathy Young I Clubs - 122 'suv' -A saw, -- V TEMPTATIONS, in the form of cookies baked by Mrs. Betty Gregory's Home Ec classes, lured Mr Charles Epperly, sophomore-junior counselor, into choosing a confection offered by Sue Wythe 'N 'Vive mega F U T U R E Homemakers of America's officers were Ianis Mayfield, secretary-treasurer: .Sue White, vice president: Lisa McConnell, president: and Dee Anne Wooten vice president. SNACK time? No, Mrs. Betty Gregory had the refrigerator open in order to check supplies. GUYS chosen as FHA Beaus this year were sophs Randy Rich- ards and Neil Dubberstein: jrs Steve Siggins, Knot picturedj Ronnie Boyer and Mark Dub berstein, srs Norman Iohnston, Greg Iones: tnot picturedj Tom Wright and Ed Graul. Clubs - 123 Mu Alpha Theta: Blll Bayer Steve Blair Bruce Bowen Davld Brewer Hance Burrow Iohn Crockett Cindy Dressel Margaret Ellis Mark Goto Doug Graham Rlnhnrd Hanna Warren Hapke Mlke Mcflonnlnk Ray Merewether Ronald Ramsey Paul Tompkins Debbie Wilson Wayne Wyr-lck Mrs. Florence Harley Mrs. Blanche Moon Math Club-Mu Alpha Theta Tutoring aids students Math Club: Kathy Adams Steve Babln Brad Baxter Bill Bayer Steve Blair Bruce Bowen David Brewer Hance Burrow lan Burton Mike Conway Allene Cravens lohn Crockett Tum 0-ockett Cindy Dressel Kathy Ellls Margaret Ellis Mia F elghtner K Gene Feronti Mark Gota Doug Graham Boyd Hadley Richard Hanna Warren Hapke Karen Hill David Kang Steve Lewis Mike Mn Cormick Bill MnNa!t Ray Merewether Ronald Ramsey Walter Thels Paul Tompkins Debbie Wllson Wayne Wyrlck Mrs. Florence Harley Pizza dinners after field trips and a slide rule class may not be the ideal combination for most stu- dents, but active members of Math Club and Mu Alpha Theta thrived on the mixture. Conducted by members of both clubs, the tutoring program, car- ried over from the previous year, aided students poor in math. The members also helped math teachers as lab aides. FEVERISHLY digging away to make a place for the spawning pond in the patio were Biology Club members Mitch Young and Toni Miraldi. Biology Club Silent sharks dismembered on lab tables Spawning pond built in the patio by several members was the biggest project of the year for the Biology Club. Upon completion they planned to supply the pond with fish, amoeba, lily pads, euglena and paramecium. Within time, the plants and animals will reproduce and supply future biology classes with specimens to examine. A nature scavenger hunt sent members in search of ever- greens at their cookout field trip held in Will Rogers Park. Other outings included going to the sand- pits to collect nature's products. Sh Su Su lim Nancy Brown Steve Coffee Chuck Davis Donna Fisher Ianette Hanna Richard Hermes Mike Hurst Rhonda lankson Steve lamlson Bill lones Kurt Kraus Steve Koehn Steve Kopp McGoudwin Melody McKye George Murphy Tim Pierce Paula Sanders aron Sheriff zl Stockton san Suttle Mrs. Tacy Pears Clubs - 125 f Club Service and as sistance their motto Thanks to the senior boys of the grad- uating class of '69, the Audio-Visual Club acquired a new film projector for the auditorium. Members assisted with the lighting and sound effects of the dramatic pro- duction of 'The Diary of Anne Frank', 'The Sound of Music', 'The Odd Couple' and the talent show, 'The Age of Entertainmentl Roger Barr Ieffrey Harrell Cecil Bearden lerry Enghurg Klrk Feemsler Nicole Flolle Chuck Griffin Iames Gates Mark Hanslein Bill Huddleston Iohn Husted Iames Noyes Gerald Pollard Kenny Ross Mike Rush Mlke Sheriff Lloyd Smlthson Tom Spaeth Rick Spence Mark Stivers Paul Strlckland Tom Tarr lohn Tompkins Alva Tyner A U D I O - v is u al officers: Mike Sheriff, vice president: Chuck Griffin, president and Lloyd Smithson, secretary-treasurer: displayed a projector that they operated Clubs - 126 Electronics Club and Iunior Engineering Technical Society Students qualif for ham operator license Prospects of a possible ham station for Putnam's Electronics Club en- couraged several of the members to qualify for their ham license. The re- quirements being a complete knowl- edge of the basic operation princi- pals of a radio and the ability to de- cipher Morse code at the rate of 13 words a minute. Field trips to the FAA and the OSU Electronic School increased the knowledge of many of the members as they became acquainted with com- puters. Probe the mind. . .Life on other planets? Excite the brain. . .What is Time? Stimulate the senses. . .When the Iunior Engineering Technical Society became a part of school life, new types of curriculum became their programs. IETS left their imaginary rocket seats to examine engineering careers. ELECTRONICS CLUB Richard Hanna Brian Roth Brel! Baxter Henry Lamb Mike Sheriff lerry Engberg Tim McGraw Tom Spaeth Chuck Griffin Ron Mclrey Terry Wnmac Doug Graham lack Reid Iohn Yang Clubs - 127 Science Club PC-PC West displa combined projects Rearranging the policies of the pre- vious years, the Electronics Club, Biology Club, Medical Club and the newly formed Engineering Club united to form the Science Club. Putnam City and Putnam City West combined for the first time at the year- ly Science Fair. Individual student projects were displayed and judged by the teachers of both the schools. lerry Engberg Debbie Ewing Do na Fisher Cheryl Frazier Doug Graham Chuck Griffin Ianette Hanna Richard Hanna Richard Hermes Fred Hlbbert Karen Hill Mike Hurst Rhonda lackson Steve Iamlson Bill Innes Kurt Krams Steve Koehn Stew e Kopp Henry Lamb lim McGoodwln Tim McGraw Ron Mclrey Melody McKye George Murphy Gary Peterson Steve Pierce Tim Pierce Edward Atwood Steve Babin Brett Baxter Cecil Bearden Darrell Beavers Steve Blair Bmce Bowen Bill Boyd Mark Brachkln David Brewer Nancy Brown Steve Coffee lohn Crockett Chuck Davis Cindy Dressel Kevin Duane Margaret Ellis Ronald Ramsey lack Reid Brian Roth Neal Rutledge Paula Sanders Mike Sheriff Sharon Sheriff Glen Slater Tom Spaeth Don St. Iohn Suzi Stockton Steve Stout Susan Suttle Tom Tarr Paul Tompkins Terry Womack Iohn Yang SM' 'iK B'lfIl1IAfl SAMPLE moon rocks, which disproved once and for all that the moon is made of green cheese, were displayed by Mr. Carl Moore at a Iunior Engineering Technical Society discussion of lunar geology. Clubs - 128 Medical Club Debbye Booton Llnda Bricker Mary Butler Debbie Ewing Pam Follett George Gerlshek Kathy Hapke Millie Hays Denise Hlra! Bob Miller Debbie Phillips Susan Rappa Debbie Self Terfl Sheaffar Mark Stlvers Becky Summerlln Merry Travis Iohn Yang Kathy Young Mrs. Marcla Hess Students collect to aid medical research 3 it MICROSCOPES,the essential research equipment of the medical profession, were checked, cleaned and adjusted by Medical Club officers, Pam Follett. secretary, and Debbie Booton, president. Medical Club members scavenged the crowd at the last football game for donors to help the Medical Re- search Foundation. Earlier in the year they had visited the research center Where they witnessed many rare terminal cases. At their monthly Monday meetings they planned all their projects. The election of next year's officers and their installation was held in the spring. A dinner followed at which the members' parents could attend. Clubs - W9 Debbla Mn:Callstar Cindy Drassel Margaret Ellis Frank Clll Mark Goto Doug Graham Richard Hanna Warren Hapke Bill McNatt lean Schlossberg Paul Tompkins Danny Travis Mr. Derwood Clay Photography-Chess Club Out-thinking Processes of developing color pic- tures and the expenses involved were discussed along with the possi- bility of developing colored photos in the Photography Club's darkroom, which is available to all members and those interested in the pro- cedures of picture-taking. Reason and strategy constituted the main principles of out-thinking your opponent in the Chess Club. Les- sons were offered to beginners. David Campbell Ierry Engberg Bonnie Frazier Ilm Gales Gary Hebhel Terrl Lauer Scott Murray Alva Tyner Terry Womack Iohn Yang Mrs. Willie Blvins Clubs - 130 ,W '. Y opponent requires strategy Art Club Sale hunters rummage for Y 'YOU'RE supposed to stay in the lines. Don't you know how to paint?' Art club members 'Sherri Smith, David Phillips and Ann Cheney blended their talents to create a poster for an art display. ti ? B1 art bargains Visits to art galleries, sketching trips and art-related games sparked the Art Club program. To get away from business,members divided into teams and made collages to represent the concept of poverty, wealth and re- ligion. The Winners received a cookie prize. Two club-sponsored art sales gave art students a chance to sell their Work to Pirates doing their Christmas shopping. Marie Anlene Betty Baer Deana Beard Susan Bennett Carolynn Bowie Mary Butler Ann Cheney Tom Crockett Cheryl Daniel Beverly Dickey Margaret Ellis Paula Ferguson Mark Hall Cindy Hansteln Wanda Henry Elaine Hoon Mark lnhnson Vickie Kolar Pam Leonard Kathy McCartney Diane McKinley Beverly Mandski Ann Nigreen David Phillips Lisa Rocker Evelyn Sanders Mary Slater Debbie Spencer Debhle Spheerls Ianlne Stroner Linda Vann Terrle Varga Robin Weatherly Lukie Whittington Martha Winslow Mrs. Mandlne Murphy Mrs. Lynn Leake Clubs - National Forensic League The Double Rub sought y speakers Entertainment, either light lpoetryj or heavy ldebates and speechesj, spicing many civic organizations meetings when they requested it, kept the Speakers Bureau, made up of National Forensic League mem- bers, busy as they looked for appro- priate material. Ambitious members, working for a distinctive merit of Double Ruby, the highest awards for speakers, took trips to tournaments around the state, Ioplin, Missouri: Cherry Blos- som Tournament in Washington, D.C. and Dallas Iesuit in Dallas. At the meeting, members sought points by speech debates or interpretations. Lynnda Anderson B rad B axter Bill B ayer Betty Blackburn -. CliffBIalr David Brewer lanet Burton Sharon Burton Chrls Carson Cathy Carson Charles Chafer losy Covington Danny Crain Wayne Davis D D on ay Charles Delhotal Kay Lynn Dlllehay Clndy Fansher Gene Ferontl Pam Follett Rlck Freeman Doug Graham Tom Heck Denise Hirst Steve lngersol Cathy lenklns Iudy Iohnson Norman lohnston johnny Iolner l- I yn ones leannie Kolawowskl Danette Kozak lim McGoodwtn Scott McKye Lisa Meade Cathy Meter Gary Nltllar Mark Mlntar Scott Mlnter Carol-Lynn Moore Doug Pickens D ld PI av arce Stephanie Pierce Debbie Reynolds Sue Schmidt Kathy Schultz Debbie Self Danny Shadid lohn Spicer Iohn Swalm lohn Swick Tim Tabor Marge Wadklns Mark Weaver Steve Wlnzenreld Wayne Wyrlck N F L officers: Norman Iohnston. Iudy Iohnson, Cathy Carson and Bill Bayer, linked their arms together to give their added strength to middle-man, David Pierce. Clubs - 132 SURROUNDED by his harem of officers was Thespian Charles Delhotal with clerk Betty Black- bum, program chairman Cindy Fancher, vice-president Marge Wadkins and treasurer Cathy Carson. Lynnda Anderson Betty Blackbum Cathy Carson Chris Carson Ann Cheney Cherie Chasshir Mark Cmston Charles Delhotal Iennlfer Ehart Cindy Fleming Van Grubbs Barbara Hardin Gary Hebbel Tom Hack Denise Hirst Norman lohnaton Kathy Meier Billy Nash Becky Rickey Kathy Schultz Sheila Smith Becky Stewart Iohn Swick Marge Wadklns Thespians Silent movies inspire club performer s Gales of laughter pealed from the drama club meeting when old-time silent movies were shown. For days afterward, members were seen mov- ing with a Charlie Chaplan antic in their walk. 'Tickets please' 'Would you like a program? 'No, we don't sell popcorn at intermission' Ushering at school plays introduced the Thespians to person-to-person experiences. They served dramatios by handl- ing props, applying make-up and appearing on stage. Clubs - 133 QUILL 8 SCROLL: Katie Black Ann Bryan lon Cook Io Ann Girard Gary Hebbel Ron Hoppers Lyn Iones Laura Mathis Sheryl Mathis Bill McNatt Chrls Meeks Donna Mllllcan Carol-Lynne Moore Lynnette Mutz Suzi Rawlings Ian Riddle Cina Sanders Libby Sandlln Iean Schlossburg FIA: Katie Black Ann Bryan Sherl Clssell Ion Cook Iimmye Eldson Bob Hall Gary Hebbel Run Hoppers In Ann Girard Iel1'y Iohnston Lyn Innes Laura Mathis Sheryl Mathis Steve McConnlco Chris Meeks Donna Mllllcan Carol-Lynne Moore Lynnette Mutz Suzi Rawlings Ian Riddle Clue Sanders Libby Sandlin Sheila Smith Susan Snyder Clubs - 134 FIA officers, pictured on bottom row, were Ierry Iohnston, Gary Hebbel. Sheila Smith. Mike Anderson and Laura Mathis. 'Towering above them' were Quill and Scroll officers Clu'is Meeks. Sheri Cissell, Lynnette Mutz and Sheryl Mathis. IL T l g ig g L' f? fh fff A 'ff: A' , . 1 galil its ,fi Ill A .. ,le :Q .A-' g ft N , g g ! L ' fa., A fgi' :.-ff ' :,b A 1 Q -- YM Z2,LwgQfgf,z in ,NA n,..f4 ABSORBED in the mechanics of printing a newspaper during a tour of the Oklahoma Publishing Company, journalism students received an explanation of how stories were printed on the paper. Future Iournalists of America and Quill and Scroll Year's late start doesrft halt journalists' progress Enrollment in a journalism class or a publication was the only requirement for participation in the FIA. The stu- dents shared their Wishes for their future in the journalistic fields open to them. The requirements for Quill and Scroll were stiffer than those for the FIA, it being an honorary club whose members must maintain a 3.2 grade average for all three years of high school. Organized late in the school year, these clubs held primary meetings and elections in late january, and then pro ceeded into their prospective projects. ADDITION to the Ioumalism family of equipment. the press, was used by Steve Siggins, Pat Williams and Bill McNatt to print programs. Clubs - 135 Pep Club Members grin while pledges 'sizzle' on t iilll xiii, gg! ft we , .st S13 11,5 fl A 1 A -! it . V 5' sf in ' 1. , s If writ 9' K ,- ew if , , 'gf , Gi my E , .M . y , DURING Putnam's three sports' queens coronations, the entire membership of the Princess Pirate Pep Club honored the queens and their court with relevant forma- tions on the football field and basketball court during the half-time crownings. MEMBERS Cathy Adalr Kathy Adams Vlrginla Alfoon Nola Alt Kathleen Altendorf Glenda Anderson Iill Anderson Teresa Anderson Ioan Arnold Vlckl Amold Clubs - 136 Barble Arthur Becky Baker Beth Barh Elizabeth Barnes Dell Barthel Iudy Battle Pam Beatty Gall Becker lan Bellamy Vlckl Banne Lyle Bennett lane Blgham Iudy Bllls Iackle Bishop Karen Bishop Katle Black Betty Blackburn Chrls Blanton Gayle Bloom Barbie Better Ian Bradford Cathy Brand Katy Bratches Michelle Briggs Carol Brown Debble Brown Llsa Brown Nancy Brown Clnda Browne Ann Bryan Cheryl Bullard Cathy Bullock Kathryn Bunce Iennlfer Burdett Ian Burton Mary Butler Deb la Capehart Clndy Carmack lan Camey Chrls Carson Susle Gates Chrlsty Chambers Susan Chandler Ann Cheney Cherie Chesshln Mary Ciemlnskl Sheri Clssell Gayle Coleman laanette Cook Debbie Cookln Sheryl Cotton Ionl Cummins Christy Dancer Karen Davls Mary Davis Rhonda Davts Becky Deal Karen DeGraffenreld Debbie DeGront Marla DeM0ss Katrlna Dennls Debble Dernoncourt Sherry Dlechman Libby Dlllard Mary Din er Llnda Dlnklns Sally Donalson Myrna Douglass lane Doyle lan Drake Peggy Duane Nlckl Ducharma lane Ea leson Cand Easley Iennlller Ehart Ilmmye Eldson Laurle Eldridge Margaret Ellla Barbara Elsey Becky Elsey Marlnee Engle Llnda Epp Sue Erlckson Clndy Fransher Lisa Fan'ell Sandy Feamll Paula Furgerson Paula Flegener Nlcole Flolle Alice Floravantl Clndy Fleming Kathy Fleming Rebecca Flowers Sherry Foutz Debbie Freeman Penny Fry Donna Gamble Terry Garlty Melodle Gentry lanet George -1.5 W :W Debbie Gianflltppo Kathy Glbson Patty Glllay IoAnn Girard Kathy Goebel Krlstl Goebel Mendy Gray Fran Gramllch Vlckl Green Beverly Greenwood Llz Greshaw lulta Gulon Sharon Hall Diane Hamn Cindy Hansteln Cathy Harrls Sherri Hedrick Susle Heflln Nancy Hefner Barbara Henderson Martha Hendrle Wanda Henry 2 -W., CWM ei sz wi ww, l sv nnual initiation da Frances Hess Ann Higgins Nance Hill Denlse Hirst Nancy Hotchkiss Marilyn Hubatka Sharon Hughes Arllnda Hunton Barbara lackson Helen lacksnn Kathy Iessup Brenda Iohnson Iudy lohnson Ierry Iohnston Beverly lolner Cindy Kane Kathy Keamey Debble Keith Karln Keller Karen Kenworthy Ph llls Kerran Ioclly Kilo Ieanle Kolakewakl Vicki Kolar Kristi Koonce Llnda Koonce Danette Kozak L nn Kyser Elleanor Laine Terry Lankford Stacia Lastlnger Paula Latlmore Nancy Launer Marcella Leon Debble Llndesy Cindy Livengood lane Lockrl ge Kathy Loeffe holz Stephanie Long Kyra Lowery Cindy Ludwig Poll McAull fe Cindy McCaleb Kathy McCartney Mindy McClain Mary Ann McClary Connie McClung Barbara McConnell Lisa McConnell Dana McDaniel Cathy McDonald laneen McKinney Karen McLaughln Kathy McLaughlin Kelly Malchl Sherry Malcomb Cathy Malwlck Susan Marrs Cindy Marshall Nancy Marshall Hope Msrtz Ifll Mason Laura Mathis Sheryl Mathis Susan Mauck lanice Mayfield Debby Meehan Chris Meeks Illl Meyer Kathy Mlers Elaine Miles Donna Mllllcan Sandy Minor Paula Mitchell Alice Miraldi Denise Monday Karen Moore Sherry Mulllnax Michelle Munday Susie Munde Leslie Murs Iudy Nash Ginger Nealy Diane Nedbalck Connie Norris Lee Nowlln Deidre O'Brlan Kathy O'Donnell Kelly O'Donnell Sarah Ogg Sally Otts Sue Owens Donna Owens Erin Patterson Lana Patton Lonnie Patrick Mary Ann Phllhower Becky Phillips Peggy Phillips lanet Pickens lan Pierce Stephanie Pierce Sue Pltzer Shelly Poffenberger Mindy Prlce Paula Prlvette Klm Querry Lynn Quimby Susan Rappa Suzy Rawlings Robyn Ray Virginia Ray Debbi Raymo Llnda Raymo Debbie Rector Lisa Rector Llnda Rick Ian Riddle Ianet Riley Llsa Rooker Susie Ross lanle Rutherford Clna Sanders Libby Sandlin Carolyn Sartln Debble Schaffer Sue Schetb Glady Schneider Lou Ann Schones Carolyn Schrlcker Becky Schumann Debble Self Pam Shanahan Sue Sheehan Ruth Ann Shlrley Llnda Shroyer Ieannle Slmonton Cheri Smaller Debble Smith ludy Smith Karen Smith Karen Ann Smith Sheila Smith Debble Smoot Susan Snyder Vlkld Spaan Mona Speath Debble Spee le Shlrley Spradlln Beverly Stafford Donna Stagner Pam Stamps Rose Stephens Rita Stevens Becky Stewart Diana Stlce Susie Stockton Yvonne Story Robl Swimmer Susan Sylllaasen Iudy Taylor Leanne Terrell Dana Thomson Kitty Thompson Sue Thorn Carol Tips Barbara Townsend Cathy Townsend Merry Travls Beverly Tucker Dana Turpin Peggy Unruh Terrl Vaughn Llnda Vlnyard Bobby Wade Marge Wadklns Barbara Walkden Susan Walk'-IP Debble Watson Llnda Weekly Lukle Whlttlngton Gayle Walker Darlene Welchbrodt Patty Wilkerson lanet Williams lunlce Williams Mona Wlllls Debble Wllson Iody Wllson Terry Wiseman Missy Wood Suzi Wrlttenhouse Sue Wythe Iackie Young Llnda Young Thelma Young PLEDGES Carol Addison Peggy Adkins Llnda Alderson Nancy Aldredge Sandra Alford Dllgl Anderson Lln a Anderson Debble Atkinson L nn Austin Sherlll Baker Slbyl Banks Glenna Barfell lacque Barker Trisha Bames Gina Barrlngei- Debble Benedix Patty Benge Kathy Bennett Susan Bennett Sarah Berner Leslie Ben'yhill Terry Beyer Debby Blswell Cindy Black Karen Blasler Vlckl Blehm Llnda Blessing Donna Bloom Norma Blumhof Kay Boardman Lelgh Boedeker Kathy Bohnenberger Carol Bohrer Donna Bond lean Ann Bonenberge Denls Braden Brldget Bradway Cindy Bremmer Dana Brlggs lan Brown Margo Brown Robin Brown Sheila Brown Angela Brundage Lyn Brzyckl Nancy Buchanan Nancy Lou Buchanan Terry Bullock Carol Burket Lynn Burton Susan Butler Paula Campbell Cindy Cargill Susan Carson Kathy Carter Debble Castner Nancy Clnpell Laura Cleminski Llnda Clancy Kathy Clark Shen'lll Coburn Carol Cochran Dixie Colbert Cathy Conley Glenda Cook Pam Cooley Sue Cope Sheri Copeland Margaret Cralg Chris Crespo Susan Crooks Carol Culburtson Carol Dahlgren Sue Daily Darcy Dancer Rene' Darveau Trlsha DeGulsti leannie Denny Ioanna Denny Beverly Dickey Kaylyn Dlllehay Debble Kay Dixon Debbie Kaye Dixon Suzie Dodson Donna Doyle Debby Drechsler Patty Drumm Kathy Dunavln Liz Duncan Tracy Duncan Carla Dunford Vicki Durall Carol East Rhenda Edwards Debble Elliott Llnda Evans Claire Esell Barbara Fansler Teresa Farrow Patti Fashlk Clndy Faulkner Debby Fenner Kim Ferontl Llnda Finley Kate Flynn Iennifer Fortin Llnda Foster Nancy Fowler Sharon Fuzzell Indy Galleclez Patty Gamblll Diana Gamble Paula Gentry Peggy Gentry Karen Gerllck lanet Glll Valree Gillen Vicki Glllen Marcla Gllleland Ianet Clllette Karen Gossard Nancy Gray Mary Green Carol Greenhaw Barbara Greenwood lody Greshan Debble Haggard Becky Hall Leslie Hall Susie Hall r Connie Hammond Holly Hansen Claudia Haugen Bllthe Haynes Mlllle Hays Chrls Hedrick Kathy Hefner Sonlia Helllng Kay Henderson Becky Heppner Liz Herman Nancy Hermes Teresa Hemdon Ioy Hess Denise Hlckam Micky Hiller Ialme Hines Ianle Holland Diane Holloway Carole Holmberg Ierry Honegger Terry Honegger Becky Hood Marsha Hughart Ienny Hughes Krls Hughes Susan Hughes Nancy Humphrey Sharon Hunt Cyndi Hutchinson Lorrie Hutton Valerie Inbody Lola lames Debbie leldy Terry Ienkins loette Iones Kathy lones Llnda lones Lyn Iones Nancy lones Paula Kendrlck Kaye Kerfoot lanet Kincaid Marllyn Kraemer Tlna Krasawskl Trudy Krebsbach Debbie Knita Sue Lachnlt Ian Lack Karen Lamb Teresa Lamb Nancy Lancaster Kim Lanyley Terry Lauer Teresa Lawson Cathy Layman Llnda Lechtenberg lanet Lee Melissa Legg Pam Leonard Nancy Lewey Debble Llndsey lan Lobrecht Diane Locke Sharon Long Marlee Luthl Connie Lunday Melinda Lusk Llnda MacDonald Denise McAfee Melinda McAuliffe Pat McCarthy Debbie McCaw Venus McCoy Pam McCullough Dorthy McDaniel Iamie McGrath Mary McGuire Terry McKenzie Melody McKye Clndy McLain Nancy McPhen'en Pam McPherson Margaret Malone Marta Manning Sherri Mapes Susie Marshall Myrna Mason Myrna Matlock Carla Maxy Iill Meadows Camilla Means Denise Meeker Barbara Menard Iody Meyers Iulle Miles Cindy Mlller Lucy Miller Karen Mills Llnda Mobley Iill Mock Iayne Morgeson Leslie Mount Mary Murphy Pat Murrell Kay Lynn Neuman Sally Noakes Sondra Norton Becky Novak Pam Null Ann Nygreen Susan Oaks Carol Oansford Krlsty Ochsner Kendra Odor Mary Oesterrelcher Ian O'Steen Barbara Overson Cindy Ovarstate Cheryl Owen Paula Parsons Mary Pasternik Karen Patrick Vicki Patterson Marlon Penfleld Iill Perkins Rene Perry Sally Peterson Debble Pierce Donna Platt Nanci Pooler Debble Powell Pam Powell Beth Prltchett Kathleen Purdy Cindy Pyles Kerry Ransford Mary Reed Paula Renth Lisa Renz Laura Rick Ruth Rick Georgia Richardson Becky Rickey Debbie Robertson Cheryl Robinson Ioann Robinson Toni Roetker Claudia Roebuck Trisha Rogers Cheryl Rosa Karen Rose Debble Salmon Cindy Sanders Ann Schellman Vicki Scheulen Louise Schmidt Gretchen Schuchardt Patti Scoles Pam Scribner Ten'y Sheaffer lane Shedden Sharon Sheriff Meg Simms Mary Slater Susan Slattery Barbara Smith Connie Smith Debble Smith Diane Smith Karen Smith Sheri Smith Susan Smith Kathi Snyder Sherrl Snyder Ruth Ann South Ellen Stafford Karen Stephenson Paula Strickland Sheree Stroud Susan Suttle Vicki Tahchawwlckah Tracy Tapp Debble Taylor Cindy Terry lan Tettleton Barbara Thomas Phyllis Thomas Shelly Thomas Sherry Thomas Leslie Thompson Mary Thompson Lisa Tillman Sandl Townsend Marla Trammell Vicki Treat Kathy Troutman Susan Troutman Sally Trower Lisa Tucker Emily Tullos Iudy Vaughn Vicki Vaughn Pam Venturella Lynne Vernon Vicki Vlck Donna Wadklns Susan Waggener Anita Waller Robyn tNard Brenda Warner Mary Io Watson D'Ann Watters joy Wayman Robyn Weatherly Pat Wegener jackie West Penny Westerman Lynn Whittaker jennifer Wilkinson Debble Willard Mona Wllllams Ian Wlllis Donna Wllson Ian Wllson Karen Wllson Lorie Wltt Cheryl Womack Rosanna Wood Becky Woodward Ceceila Woodward Debbi Worthy Donna Wrlght Ellan Wright Leslie Wylie Cheryl Yancey Donna Yarholar Charlsie Young Leslie Young Sally Zacker Clubs - 137 Pep Club Indefatigable 800 scream team support 'Hey pledge, come here! Would you like a couple of our signatures? Do as we say. . .run down the hall yelling ...run around that table of boys whistling. . .sing as loud as you can Yea, seniors '70. . .like down and sizzle like a piece of bacon. . .THEN we'll sign your posterf Walking dovxm the hall, a person wondered, 'What in the world?', as pledges performed hilarious as well as embarrassing stunts which en- abled them to join The Princess Pirate Pep Club. Horrified when requirements for the pledgers were revealed at the Pep Club Tea, it was debatable whether or not to pledge...many were afraid of what their boyfriends would think. But, when Pledge Day rolled around, those that could take 'it' wore dresses with mismatched rolled up pants, socks rolled in a donut style and sandles. A hat made of a nylon hose completely pulled over the hair and dangling earrings completed the outfit. A china doll complexion was the look for their faces. because their powder was .flour. Needless to say, the fad.did not catch on at PC. Enid was invaded October 3, by eleven chartered buses crammed full with 540 members and pledges. The Pep Club entered the stadium screaming 'NARGOI' Freezing weather hit just before Homecoming, so members and pledges marched out to the football field for two bone-chilling practices. Some were in two sweaters, mittens and hoods. That night before the coronation, they released orange and black balloons. Over 800 spirited girls wore black and orange proudly in the face of viC- tory or defeat and were enthusiastic in spirit because 'Pirates are all right I' Clubs - 133 SPECIAL presentations by senior'oranges' to the basketball boys added amusement to the Capitol Hill pep rally. Mike Stewart, crowner of the basketball queen, was endowed with the 'hot lips' award. 'FOR when old Putnam High School falls in line, we're gonna win this game another time.' Everyone ioined in and sang along as the Pep Club led the school song. Hee Het Ha W H9 Talib l'ii.f3T3l5i ,ff N-.,' M- .W ,- 4 GV VS 5955? f'- f'i o,ia V fb ' f 1 E51 ra4gE'3 ' mf f m - '3' qs? Wil MIK blew 4. Q ge: 1 J it. 4 iii li 5 4 if CHEERLEADERS Kerri Williams, Pam Purdy, Iosie Covington, La Ian Vaugn. Kathy Seymour, Tina Smith and Diedre Salyer mischievously demonstrated by their back-breaking task of making a pyra- mid that cheerleading isn't all work. ADIUSTING wire and paper, Kerri Williams gave Debbie Cunningham a helping hand in preparations for the queen's coronation. Clubs - 139 Cheerleaders instill school spirit, Pfide PEP Club ribbons which officers and cheerleaders distributed among students were counted out by Pep Club Sponsor. Miss Pearle Coffey. EYES closed and heart pounding. football queen Iosy Covington was crowned with the traditional helmet by Iames Dunham. Clubs - 140 ATHLETIC contributions and achievements on the various Pirate teams bers of the Pep Club who after much debate, elected Mike Auckenbach, plus winning ways and smiles lnfluenced the decision of 800 fickle mem Bill Sanders Mark Anderson and Iim Blalock as candidates for Buccaneer. P E P Club officers: Carol Hastings. president: Debbie DeBerry, secre- tary: Helena Hutton, parliamentarian: Debbie Cunningham, pledge mistress: Martha Winslow, historian: Cindy Dubberstein and Sharon Gentry, ser- geant-at-arms: Suzi Parks. vice-presi- dent: and Christy Cargill, treasurer. Clubs - 141 Fellowship of Christian Athletes Faith, fair pla motivate athletes' ideals Definition-'a national, inter-denom- inational organization of Christian athletes who promise Christian ideals both on and off the athletic fieldsf With no need for money-raising projects, FCA went directly to finding a proper channel for their funds. They donated S50 worth of towels, which were desperately needed, to the wrestling team. Outstanding professional Christian athletes have been brought in to speak to the fellows at the annual FCA banquet. The annual FCA summer camp, at- tended' by four boys from Putnam City's chapter, was held in Colorado. The delegates were chosen as fol- lows: two by their fellow team mem- bers, one by the coaches on the basis of their individual outstanding athle- tic prowess and the automatic se- lection of the president-elect. Danny Imhnff Bry h D e Makintubee Alvln Adams Steve Albrecht Dennis Altendorf B en B eckoff left Bergman Eric Bergsman lim Blalock Mike Boydston Ed Graul Tom Halns Bruce Holt an Kers ner on Lacy Leroy Lake Bob Colbert Steve Cubrltch D Paul eal Mike Drake Mark Dubberstein Iames Dunham Mike Dunlap Rick Dye Ken Marose Ken McDonald Doug McDuff Harold Mclieeman David Morton Brad Nash Craig Richards Mark Schlegel Bob Schuman Mark Slagel Lan'y Sherer Bob Shirley Randy Smith Mike Stewart Steve Stewart Mike Stovall Greg Ward Duke Webb Stan Welker Bob Witten Tom Wright Clubs - 142 L E A D I N G the fellow Christian Athletes this year were officers: Tom Wright president: Rick Dye, vice-president: lim Blalock, secretary: and Ed Graul, treasurer -f ViSllGRS An... WV' 12-Year Club Iosle Covington Chuck Davis Bobble Fields Richard Hanna Nancy Hefner Bill Huddleston Ierry Inhnston Karen McLaughlin Lynette Mutz Iudy Nash Suzi Rawlings Mike Sheriff Sheila Smith Tlna Smith Debbie Smool Peggy Unruh Darlene Weichbrodt Greg Wickline embers master-mind Senior Assembl IDEAS and plans were put together when Tina Smith, president: Karen McLaughlin, vice-president: and Suzi Rawlings. secretary discussed ways of fulfilling their roles in the Twelve-Year Club Open only to students whose entire school career has been at PC, the Twelve-Year Club is unique in its entrance requirement. Money raising projects, such as bake sales, brought in funds to be used to purchase a marquee for the school. Basically an honors iroup, the members' feelings was t at iust a few activities are all that are nec- essary through the year. They are active participants in the Senior Assembly and Senior Banquet. Clubs - 143 + ,r 'Q 1 F if w 4 N ,J 1 1 1 f ,I , na. -1 Q Football Pirates tie Midwest Cit to finish second Upsets and surprises filled this year's Mid-State Conference football race. No team escaped competition un- scathed and only one failed to win three games. Each week brought a host of new surprises to the PC Pirates. Shaw- nee, once considered the con- ference's patsie, ended its season with three straight shutouts. Iohn Marshall stomped Northwest and Enid. Douglass tied PC for the sec- ond straight year and the Pirates lost to Enid on the most questionable call of the season. PC battled to a 12-12 standoff with Midwest City and walloped arch-rival Northwest. Putnam City-36 Star Spencer-0 The Orange and Black started the season with the annual Star-Spencer game, which they have never lost. This year was no different as PC coasted to an easy victory in a game that saw four Pirates tally six pointers. A safety was the first score, but after that PC's offensive unit went wild. QB Bart Stein connected on a 27-yard TD pass to Greg Iones and a 13-yard TD pass to Stan Welker. Iones added another score on a 27-yard scamper and Bill Sand- ers pounded a six pointer in from the one as did Rod Radar. Putnam City-21 Iohn Marshall-13 With victory under their belt the team moved to Taft Stadium to take on Iohn Marshall. Halfback Sanders was the game's deciding factor as he carried 22 times for 121 yards and two touchdowns. Sanders scored on runs of 35 and 10 yards and scampered 48 to set up their third TD. which Stein scored on a one-yard run. Putnam City-14 U.S. Grant -0 Top punter Bob Schuman placed all six of his punts inside Grant's ten yard line. The defense kept them there the remainder of the game. PC struck quickly dur- ing this game. On the first play Stein pulled out of his bag of tricks the greatest play of the '69 season. The play started as a hand-off to Iones, but he handed to Sanders who in turn lateralled back to Stein who hit Iim Blalock for a 75-yard touchdown pass. Sanders chalked up his fourth TD of the season on a one-yard run. MID-STATE scoring champion, Bill Sanders, skirted around right end and outmaneuvered Iames Masters 1733, Capitol Hill defensive end, to score one of his fourteen regular season touchdovms. Sports - 146 Putnam City-7 Enid-14 Last year the Pirates nudged Enid 8-0 with the defense scoring all the points. This year the defense scored all the points again, but not enough. Enid jumped off to a quick 14-0 lead and held it until the end of the fourth quarter. With Enid on their own 20, Mark Hall stole the ball from the Enid QB and raced into the end zone for an apparent TD. The play was called back because one official said Hall had stolen the ball while the player was down. Later replays of the game clearly showed that Hall had scored the tying touchdown. Putnam City-27 Shawnee-0 The Pirates combined an unusually effective passing attack with an always effective Bill Sanders to tromp Shawnee for the sixth year in a row. Again PC scored on the game's first play and again it was a long pass and run play. Stein un- loaded the ball to Iones on the PC 40, Iones then sidestepped his way into the end zone for a 60-yard scoring play. Sanders added two more TD's to his pace-setting total and Danny Imhoff returned a pass inter- ception 72-yards to end PC's scoring. Putnam City-16 Southeast -13 Again Sanders proved to be PC's of- fensive weapon as he came up with his fifth 100+ game rushing and scored the Pirates' only two TD's. Upset-minded Southeast scored first and fourth with Sanders' two touch- downs in between. The winning play, however, proved to be a 33-yard field goal kicked in the fourth quarter by Stein. Putnam City-23 Douglass-23 For the second year in a row the Tro- jans came from behind in the waning moments to pull out a tie with the Pi- rate footballers. The first quarter ended in a 2-2 tie with both teams picking up safeties. Tied 9-9 at the half, Sanders popped over the goal line for PC's second TD. Again Doug- A in Mid-State lass came back to tie the score. With a minute remaining, Stein threw to Blalock for what appeared to be the winning score-not so. With 42 seconds left Douglass quarterback uncorked a 79- yard TD pass and tied the game which cost PC the Mid-State Title. Putnam City-27 Capitol Hill-0 After a disheartening letdown, the Pirates bounced back with their fourth shutout of the year. It took three plays to score in this game, Iones trampled four tackles on his way to the end zone on a 17-yard run. Sanders pitched in a couple of 13-yard scoring runs to give PC a 20-0 half-time lead. The last score sailed from Stein to Blalock in the third. Putnam City4l4 Northwestdl With over 3,000 fans constantly roar- ing and the announcement of Shaw- nee's 27-0 win over MWC spurring them on, the Pirate footballers came from behind to pin a 34-21 homecom- ing loss on the NWC Knights. Al- though PC was behind 14-7 at half time, as the team came into the field for the second half, the Shawnee vic- tory was announced. With this to drive them on, the Pirate eleven out- scored the Knights 27-7 in the second half. The game saw Sanders and Stein break their longest runs of the year. Stein scampered 48-yards for his second six pointer. Stein went on to score two more TD's and for his performance was named Dr. Pepper Prep Player of the Week. Putnam City-12 Midwest City-12 The Bombers scored late in game to tie the Pirates and take the Mid- State Conference Title. Again the Pirates changed victory to defeat as Stein missed two short field goals and Schuman two extra points. San ders accounted for both Pirate TD's as he sent his season's rushing total to 1,076 yards i108 yards per game rushing, 5.3 yards per carryi. CENTER Doug McDuff C503 waited the signals as the Pirate offense lined up at the Northwest six yard-line. The ensuing play resulted in a six-yard touchdovm run by Bill Sanders over right tackle. Sports - 147 HALF-TIME festivities of the homecoming game were highlighted by the a crown. The court and escorts were: Lalan Vaughn, Danny Booth, Coronation of the '69 Football Queen with a football helmet substituting queen Iosy Covington, Iames Dunham, Carol Hastings and Mike Stovall. Football W demolished b Pirate wrecking crew FULFILLING their motto, 'Meet at the Quarterback. Tom Wright and Mark Dubberstein corralled Northwest QB Dave Hammond for a 17-yard loss. Sports - 143 O V E R H E A D view of the play that proved to be the best yardage gainer throughout the year, Bart Stein to Bill Sanders for a 35-yard touchdown. W ' wmmw QUARTERBACK Bart Stein hurdled one Bear defender and out-ran two more as he charged toward the goalline for the final touchdown in the Iohn Marshall game at Taft Stadium. The footballers defeated the Bears 21-13. 5 Ieff Bergman Ilm Blalock Danny Booth Ron Boyer Ron Daivs Steve Drass Mark Dubbersteln lames Dunham Steve England Roy Hadley Mark Hall Danny Hutton Danny lmhoff Greg Innes Mark Kennedy Leroy Lake Ioe Linder Lehman Llppert Doug McDuff Bobby Mitchell Bob Montgomery Brad Nash Gary Peters Steve Pierce Rod Radar George Richards Dave Richardson Gene Ritz Bill Sanders Bob Schuman Bill Sell Randy Smith Rex Smltherson Lan'y Stacey Ron Stair Bart Stein Steve Stewart Gordon Stone Mike Stovall Gary Vlck Roy Walker Mark Waugh Duke Webb Stan Welker Don Wheat Iohn Wheat Frank Williams Bob Wltten Tom Wright Alan Yates Dennis Young Sports - Football Raiders form base for Title-bound team Proving their ability on the playing field, the Orange Raiders chalked up a season record of six to two. After getting off to a shaky beginning with a 16-14 forfeiture to Iohn Marshall, the Orange bounced back to take Northwest 36-6 and Edmond High School 46-O. The Raiders in orange then dropped their second and final game of the season to Enid 'Bi squad with a score of 13-8. They then re- turned home to pull out a clear cut victory over the Classen second string, 30-8. The Orange Raiders then grabbed a 22-14 win over Southeast and concluded their conference play by romping the Moore 'B' team 42-0. The Black Raiders had a somewhat rougher season then as they received forfeits from Star-Spencer, Shawnee and Capitol Hill. A slow start also plagued the Black Raiders as they suf- fered defeats by Southeast 22-12 and by Enid 14-7. The Black then hooked it up with Grant to take a 12-6 win followed by a narrow 14-7 defeat by Norman. The Raiders then proceeded to contain their toughest adversaries to six points per game. The Raiders in black first took Northeast 20-6 and then Northwest by a score of 20-6. The season subsided as the Black Raid- ers shutout Classen High School 20-0. ,-......,.I....f-.-.W-----5- i . . .I V , 5 .........-.. SMASHING through the Orange Raider defensive line, lack Rayburn C851 ran a draw playten-yards deep into the secondary where he was finally tackled. Blll Allen Ken Beckloff Phil Calvary David Cannon Don Davls Dwight Eldson Terry Grlffith Danny Hutton Leroy Lake David McCulstan Bobby Mitchell Dave Morton llm Murdock lack Raybum Dave Richardson Mark Schlegel Gary Scott Blll Sell I.an'y Sheror Ken Smith Larry Stacy Chuck Tate Micke Vernon Gary Vick Iohn Walker Roy Walker Sieve Walters Larry Weaver Frank Williams Alan Yates Dennis Young Coach Cheatwood Coach Keel Mlke Allen Iohn Benbrook Mlke Carpenter Mark Carter Blll Clements Paul Deal Pat Dowdy Steve Dress Terry Fountain David Gibbs Phlllip Grace Roy Hadley Frank Hastings Mark Kennedy Bill Kuykendall Clark Langley Ten'y Langston Lan'y Latham Ioe Linder Bob Montgomery Dennis Morrissey Brad Nash Allen Parker Kent Potter Ierry Prince Roger Rhoades Ilm Schuman Rex Smltherman Bruce Spaulding Ilm Spivey Ron Stair Gordon Stone Lindy Trloni Duke Webb L, Don Wheat Howard Wlttan ORANGE Raider runningback, Ioe Linder 1225, executed a running 1725, Dennis Young 1515, Larry Stacy 1425, Steve Walters 1765 and lack play 8r0L1Hd the end HS left guard, H0W8I'd Witfell 1615, Fall Rayburn f855. The Orange Raider team defeated the Black interference to avert a Black Raider blitz by Dave Richardson Raider team in their annual season-end clash. Sports - 151 PC .... PC .,.. PC .... PC .... PC .... PC ..,. PC .... PC .... PC .... PC .... PC ..., PC .... PC .... SCOREBOARD: Capitol Hill Tournament: 48 Duncan .............. 77 Dunjee ...... ....,... 77 Norman .............. 68 US Grant ............ 64 Shawnee ............ 66 Iohn Marshall 50 QOTJ 60 70 52 43 59 40 Northwest ......,,.. 47 50 Capitol Hill ........ 52 McCuinness Tournament: 74 Stillwater .,.......... 41 88 PC West ............ 70 59 Norman .............. 55 73 Douglass ............ 72 KOTJ 57 Midwest City ...... 49 74 Enid .................... 83 PC ..,. PC .... PC .... PC .... PC .... PC .,.. PC .... PC .... PC .... Sports 89 Southeast .......... 66 Southeast .......... 67 Iohn Marshall 57 Northwest ...,...... 65 Capitol Hill ........ 68 Douglass .......,.... 56 Midwest city ...... 49 Enid .................... -152 70 64 40 87 52 56 53 47 ALTHOUGH outjumped on the opening tip-off by Midwest City center David Bishop 1257, PC's All-State forward Mike Auchenbach 1407 proceeded to score 20 points against the fabled Bombers as the Pirate five doused all hopes of Midwest City's second straight Mid-State champ. Basketball Roundballers capture 1 7th McCuinness Championshi Headed by a 6'7 sophomore, two All-Staters and the Mid-State scoring champ the Pirates sported one of the youngest, but one of the best teams, in the state this year finishing fourth in the rankings with a 17-5 record. Although having only three seniors on the team, the squad was perhaps the most balanced one Putnam City has ever produced, as many fine teams found out. Seniors Mike Auchenbach, Mike Stewart and Ed DeBee led the young Pirates to a third place finish in Mid-State with a 12-4 record, the team's best finish since 1959. After dropping the first game of the season to Duncan, 50-48, in over- time, the Pirates reeled off five straight wins. Stillwater fell first to the tune of 74-41 before the team downed Boomer Conference Champ Norman. When Conference play started, the Pirates surprised the league by mov- ing out in front immediately with consecutive victories over US Grant, 65-52, Shawnee, 63-40, and Iohn Marshall, 68-59. But the inexperience of the squad soon reared its ugly head as the team fell to State Champ Northwest 47-40 and Capitol Hill 52-50. Not to be discouraged, the Pirates started another five game winning streak as they entered their annual tournament. During the process of capturing their 17th McCuinness Tournament in 18 years, PC trounced Stillwater again 71-41 and in the two schools' first meeting in any sport, the Pirates clobbered PC West 88-60. The team then polished off the tour- nament field and ended with a 59-55 win over Norman for the champion- ship. Traveling cross-country to Enid, the Pirates fell victim to a determined Plainsman squad and some question- able officiating 83-74 before downing No. 1 ranked Douglass 73-72 in overtime. Then the Pirates showed they were going to go places as they downed Midwest City for only the third time in 14 years 56-49. Southeast then fell victim to the Pirate steam roller twice in one week. Alvin Adams, the team's 6'7 sopho- more center poured through a career high 34 points in the two teams' first encounter as PC coasted to an 89-70 win. The second encounter was dif- ferent. Behind 33-32 at the half, the Pirates outscored the Spartans 28-6 in the third quarter and held on for a 66-64 Win. The Pirates' last loss of the season came once again at the hands of arch-rival Northwest, this time 67-57.' Sweeping the last four games, the Pirates got revenge for two of their earlier losses. Capitol Hill was blitzed 65-52 a game before the Pirates knocked off No. 1 ranked Douglass a second time, this time by the con- vincing score of 68-56. A long-stand- ing jinx was broken before the season ended as PC did what was considered to be impossible-they beat Midwest City on the Bomber's court for the first time in 15 years by the score of 56-53. School spirit ran high in the last Pirate game as the team set out to revenge an earlier loss at the hands of the Enid Plainsmen. Showing the deter- mination that characterized their whole season, the team came from behind to capture a 49-47 victory. The season endedappropriatelyenoughwitheach and every Pirate Roundballer getting a triumphant ride to the locker room by an enthusiastic student body. Sports - 153 Basketball PC squad defeats Bombers for first time in ten years DRIBBLING specialist, Mark Dubberstein, prepared the unnerving shot which led to a two point victory over Enid. Dubberstein was fouled in the last eight seconds and droped in two. Sports - 154 one of his dribbling exhibitions t PLAYMAKER Stan Wel-ker 1227 began .1 . . . . . O 1 outmaneuver Pat Ecclesf34J of Iohn Marshall and drive past him for an easy layup. CATCHING his opponents off guard, Stan Welker, high scoring backcourt- man, planted himself and dumped in two for the Pi- rates as they pulled out of a two-period slump and toppled Enid 49-47. EXEMPLIFYING the determination it took to lead the Pirates to their highest finish in many years Senior Mike Auchenbach spurred his team on to their first victory at Midwest City in fifteen seasons. Sports - 155 Sports - 156 FORWARD Mike Stewart 1325 put in two of his game high '17 points as Putnam City cinched a third place finish in the rough Mid-State Conference by downing stubborn Capitol Hill 65-52. Basketball Cagers take 2nd 1n Grant Tourney Alvin Adams Mike Auchenbach Eric Bergsman Ron Boyer Ralph Crawford Paul Deal Ed Dellee Mark Dubberstein Terrall Curley Don Lacy Ron Prltchetl Gene Ritz Mike Stewart Stan Welker Mr. Iim Koch BASKETBALL Queen. Cindy Dubberstein, was crowned at halftime by forward Mike Stewart. Members of the court were Sara Ogg, escorted by Mike Auchenbach, and Helena Hutton, es- corted by Ed DeBee. Sports - 157 Sports - 158 .Q-at ,,-.. Don Davis Dwight Eidson Buck Green David Hamll Pat Henry Rick Lemmons Lehman Lipper! Don Meeker Gary Peters Steve Pierce Steve Rlsinger Bruce Smith Bruce Spaulding Kenny Stephenson Wrestling Matmen 'unite' for victorious season FORMER Pirate All-Stater and present wrestling coach, Mr. Gerald Whitfield, dis cussed the match strategy with Steve Risinger as he limbered up before his 141 pound match. Although recording a total of six wins and five losses, the Pirate matmen had one main drawback during the seasonwmanpower. The grapplers, however, were not really out in the cold, for the fortunes of better and worse proved to balance out. The better began as the Pirates took on Douglass and achieved a total of six consecutive pins to bring a 50-5 victory. The grapplers then hooked it up with Capitol Hill and Edmond for two more- victories, 40-9 and 23-19. The gap began to narrow as the Pirate wrestlers squeaked by Del City, 22-17, and received a severe blow from Iohn Marshall to the tune of 30-12. The worse struck as the Pirates received three losses, the first being Midwest City by a score of 28-14. The wrestlers then fell before Nor- man, 20-17, and US Grant, 24-12. The better returned once again for 'he Pirates as they headed home to beat Duncan 35-10 and to receive a shaky defeat from Southeast 23-20. The season then reached its climax as the Putnam grapplers eliminated al- ways tough Northwest Classen, 31-9. SCOREBOARD PC .... 50 Douglass ..,........, 5 PC .... 40 Capitol Hill . .,..... 9 PC ..,.23 Edmond ..... ..,. . .19 PC .... 22 Del City .............. 17 Del City Tourney PC .... 12 Iohn Marshall .... 30 Geary Tourney PC ..,, 14 Midwest City ....., za Midwest City Tourney PC .... 17 Norman .............. 20 PC .... 12 Grant .,..A . ., ...,.24 PC .... 35 Duncan ...... ..... 1 0 PC .... 20 Southeast .......... 23 Northwest .....,.,,. 9 PC .... 31 Mid-State Tourney- 3rd Place Sports - 159 TWISTING his opponent to the point of SllblBCt10I1 136 pound tlve pms whlch tled a school record as well as evaporated PC wrestler Danny Roberts began a long strlng of SIX consecu all hopes for a Vlctory for Douglass grappler Dan Curruthers HEAVYWE I GHT Steve Pierce took his man down for a pin. Sports - 160 Wrestling CROWNED Queen at Wrestling Homecoming halftime by grappler Steve Risinger was Cathy Mc- Donald. Attendants were Lelan Vaughn and Debby DeBerry, escorted by Kenny Stephenson and Steve Pierce. Surprising grapplers take third in league CRADLING his opponent into a pin, Don Meeker, number three in the 106 lbs. division in the State, chalked up avictory in the PC homecoming match. l l SENIOR Kenny Stephenson bulldogged Doug Hutchinson for a take- dovsm in 12-0 decision and added to the 23-17 dual meet Victgryl Sports - 161 Swimming Tankers sweep 36 straight-new record Continuing the torrid pace that has kept all competition at bay for three years, the PC swim team wrapped up their second consecutive Mid-State Championship Led by All-American Mark An- derson, the swimmers swept all competition during regular season, In the Mid-State meet PC nabbed six individual titles and a relay cham- Dennls Altendorf Mark Anderson Steve A pionship as they successfully de- fended their title. The Pirates accumulated 120 points, to second place Iohn Marshall's 63M points. Both Richard Hermes and Steve Iamison captured two events. Mark Anderson turned in his 43rd con- secutive victory in the diving compe- tition, placing almost 100 points ahead of second place finisher, Pirate Wes Tanner. Olympic hopefuls were munerous on the Pirate squad. Richard Hermes, PC's 200 and 403 freestyle two-time Mid-State champion, expressed interest in the '72 Olympics as did Mark Anderson. Steve Iamison, two-time title holder in the 100 freestyle and the 200 individual medley, set his sights on the 1976 Olym- pics to be held at Boulder, Colorado. rd Ken Brunsm Mark Garter Ieff Clausen Run Cole Charlie Crlttendon Craig Davld Tim David Dale Dawson Rlchard Herm Bruce Holt Kenny Housl Steve Iamlson Dlck Kimball David Lynn Ilm McGoodwin David Mlddleme Bob Moore Bill Norvell Reagan Relyea Roger Rhoad Mack Robbins Blair Shorney Bill Spalne Wes Tanner Harold York XX Xxx RVN fax fxxqix is it if 'N Sf 012, Pixy' NNY .:f. ,.g.'NmM- iria 5: Qflxcy Cv NX Wax WRX X f ff! If 1 wil x -X xX.xAx.ml AXYXQXX Sports - 162 SUSPENDED temporarily in mid-air, aquaman Mack Robbins performed a back dive layout in practice at lone YMCA. the Pirate home pool. TOP relay swimmer Den- nis Altendorf surged to a Mid-State Champion- ship as he served as anchorman for the Pirates in the 400 Medley Relay. MID-STATE Champ in 200 free style and 200 individual medley, Charles Crittenden, gasped for air during breast stroke competition. Sports - 163 Swimming PC Aquamen splash to 2nd Midstate Win A I I .ks-si, fwhliwm FOUR time All-American and All-State diver, Mark Anderson displayed the form that has earned him four State titles and three Mid-State championships. as his coach, Mr. Gene Abney checked his form. Sports - 164 TANKER Wes Tanner dove for a second place finish in the State swim meet. Cross Country Harriers run with Mid-State,State titles WHHQ' wk is 2. ,ii J .M H55 5 A M Z H A , . ' n ji jg- Q - K . , tt. 4 -. . . 7 , i , , : V, M., gr ' f' 7 . V 0. . I -5 ' .I 4 is ' . f K A . M .5 5 V ? i: M,a J fy. rg K' K . t . . fit I H 'it I I . . i,Xwi7f, a- 1- ,-g,.t ,qgtsg -2, H ,Wi Jef' ' , 5' 13, ,fm -4. '25-k'wf-A - -t M M1137 , ' 1 9 f f ii., I A41 ' figilmf Q ,L ii E H . -1 .uf Q, 4 , -. Y- , lf- , -- a,.Lf Q,-are ,Q 1 ,'t-ft' if A ' if 1 3' 'I don't see how we could have done any better', exclaimed Cross-Country Coach Les Berryhill. 'It's the first time PC has won State in anything since 1946 when the Baseball team did. The Year-of-the-Pirates has finally come to Cross-Countryf Put- HHIH Harriers finished 15-3 on the season and captured Mid-State and State titles. Both Varsity and Ir. Varsity swept pre-season play by trouncing Star- Spencer, Northwest and Okarche. The Varsity did get off on the wrong foot during regular season play as they lost to Del City and finished second in the Tulsa Memo- rial II1Vit8'Ii0I1211- The Pirates traveled to Northwest and came out on top in that two-mile race, 28-29. US Grant was then tamed as the Pirates put everything together and came away with a fifteen point victory, 20-35. Then for the second year in a row, the tracksters captured the Tulsa Rogers Invitational. The Grant Re- lays were tough and the Pirates finished second in a closely con- tested race with Northwest. Although the Varsity had an ex- ceptional season, the Pirate Ir. Var- sity went undefeated, winning eight straight duel meets and two tourna- ment meets. First the Ir. Varsity traveled to the Tulsa Edison Invitational and came out with a 37-37 first place tie with Tulsa Washington. They iour- neyedto Northwest next and stomped the Knights 20-59. Then the Iuniors went to Star-Spencer finishing in the first six places. The Pirate seven literally ran away with the Mid-State race. Ir. Varsity posted a first place. Varsity edged out Iohn Marshall 59-61 for their first place honor and their second Mid- State title. PC finished a strong ten points, 87-97 ahead of second place finisher Tulsa Memorial for their first State title in their brief history. ALL Conference runner Doug Yarholar trot ted to a first place finish in the US Grant relay. Sports - 165 Cross-Country Ir. Varsit snares Mid- State crown TAKING fourth in the duel contest held at Northwest Classen, Harrier Martin Smith received his time as teammates Nick Endres and Mike Garrett followed him in to aid the PC victory VARSITY Cross-Country runners, Nick Endres, Martin Smith and Mike Garrett sped up their pace in the 22-33 de- feat of Iohn Marshall. Sports - 166 iii? ' K 1 f 'U 1 . tx. L.L. Z' +L-ie. ' -1. 'wi 22:4 ., , - 1'-f of-mt, , . s, .,,1 , 1- Y ..- Lx .sawn-1 fy i s so A ' 2' - A ?7ffifrfQi 4 , ' V--ra, sf , f, -use -rf 1 .6 .:,, , QW .ty L5 my ,,. ,wa.ty-4:-- 101:15 13 ,..., - :K y,,. J- ji..5.:,, 'H- 1 'Q :1,,',ii?m , ,, - 52' e m J ' img? '..-gg 11.55 I M ' ?er,3'1t-1'ifsz?3i,5 1-N Af. -,:f,w?Sf1'fi:vme'f- - iw -- 'iiffxfgwf 1. 423:-l2fl?2f',Qfi? 'U.14f'-n. :Ji 1' x V 1 , . ... , z D '- .. Vw 'TWW eww.: 5- M. . TEAM Captain Dave Morton turned on the speed ,to finish eleventh in the Mid-State Title Meet as he sprinted past two opponents in the last twenty yards Of the race. Steve Ard Billy Bare Rick Bowley Butch Bnxmley Ioe Cook Ray Crow Ieff Delhrow Roger Eccles Nlck Endres Gary Ford Gordon Fuller Mike Garrett Bob Gilmore loey Hammond Brian Hlgglns Bmce Holt Terry Langston Mlke Logan Kenny Marose Rick McArthur Raed McNeely lim Mickley Iohn Mlller Dave Morton Pat Pony Martin Smith Phil Stapp Paul Sylllaasan Gary Taylor Doug Yarholar Craig Young Sports - 16 7 Girls Sports Femininity forgotten with participation , Athletic letters need not be limited to boys alone as proved by the girls involved in volleyball, badminton, tennis, track and field, basketball and softball. The season started off with the Central State Round Robin Tournament during December against Douglass, Iohn Marshall, Del City and Capitol Hill, where the Pirate team achieved a first place. In order for any girl to be eligible for Miss Ivine Paris' acclaimed Girls' Sports, she must have had one year of Physical Education, earned a letter in three separate sports and have scored in the upper ten per cent of each writ- ten and practical test given in each PE class. Out of the four Physical Ed classes, only a few girls with excep- tional abilities and complete qualifi- cations were chosen to be on the team. Rounding out the year through com- petition with other city schools, PC attended the Basketball Tournament held at Central State College, the annual Track Meet at Oklahoma State University, Badminton and Tennis Tournament held at CSC and later the elimination contest at OSU. PC i also hosted the second annual Track and Field Meet for students from all of the surrounding junior high and high schools in the city area. 1 WHOMP! The ball sailed up and over as fans followed its steady course with watchful eyes after Debbie Smoot used a powerful slug to send the ball flying to the opposite side. EXCITEMENT arose and arms became entangled as Pam Purdy and Kathy Seymour struggled for the high-flying ball. Academics - 168 SKILLFULLY wielding awkward rackets and watch ing birdie, Girls Sports teams mastered badminton. Mary C leminskl Iosy Covington Kathy Davis Candy Easley Cheryl Frazier Ianei George Debbie Hamil Carol Hastings Nancy Hlll Denise Hirst Sherry Malcomb Alta Mobley Sara Ogg Kamn Osburn Pam Purdy Ianet Riley Carolyn Sartin Glady Schneider Ruth Ann Shirley Debbie Smnoi Yvonne Story Dana Thomson Marge Wadkins Mona Wlllls Academics - 169 ,T7 li f 451 N A D t 4 A 31 , 'f W , 4 ipfff' A t 1 1 , 5' ' 5 A A 1 ' WE. 57' 4 y, L ., I 9 . W, 2 A 3, ,, E,-un Kpzfwgn V .M any 0 A ' M- , , .ma Q . -- 1 ' ,,L. .Mini 5 5 1 img fa., y Q ,, it -' ' 3 'W f 2' , . jail .,' ,qw-in ,ad u ,R 7 A 5'3 W gd? Vi, Q, H L Q D . A ff? I Administration '70 PC Board researches progression Superintendent, Mr. Leo C. May- field, boasts a fine six-year record of additions and improvements to the Putnam City School system. During his six-year term, Mr. Mayfield has instructed the build- ing of Tulakes Elementary School, Lake Park Elementary School, Hef- ner Iunior High School and Putnam City West High School. Along with the new schools, new facilities and rooms have been added. Putnam City High School renovated and enlarged the stadium. Mr. Mayfield also set up four new departments: food department, personnel depart- ment, special education department and purchasing department. His goal, the continued upgrading of the system, according to Mr. Mayfield can only be achieved with the continued support of the school board and community. ,iii 5 ,, Vi iwam 4 if SPEAKING about patriotism, loyalty and pride in one's country was Mr. Leo Mayfield, superin- tendent of Putnam City School System, at the Veterans Day Assembly held on November 11. DISTRICT personnel diI'eCT0I', MP- l- Frank Malone. supervised public ASSISTANT Superintendent of Putnam City Schools, Mr. Fred Caviness relations work between his office and individual school administrators. directed funds from the State Department for purchasing school items Administration - 172 -Jwtetepf ln, .. SCHOOL Board member Howard Newmann explain- ed his duties as ex- ecutive vice-presi- dent of Lowe-Runkle Advertising and ob- ligations as a mem- ber of the board. FLOOR plans for a new elementary school were re- viewed by members ofthe School Board: Mr. Iames L Dr. Francis Oakes, Mr. Calvin E. Bow- man, Mr. Don I. Greve and Mrs. Lee Mason, board clerk. School Board - 173 Principals Educational leaders profit communit Telephones are expected to ring occa- sionally, but in the offices of the principal and vice principals it was as if the instrument were possessed. Its clear voice rang out persistently. reguardless of who was in the room. Mr. Ralph Downs, Mr. Iames Hamilton and Mr. B. I. Nichols often left busi- ness men, faculty and students, all of which came in droves, to answer Mr. Bell's miraculous but disrupting invention. For principal Mr. Ralph Downs every day was iam packed with de- cisions. Careful checking of the entire school program had to be done before the all-import-ant re-evaluation by the North Central Association, an ac- crediting organization. Every aspect of the remodeling of the library had to be discussed and considered. Cur- riculum changes had to be made, new faculty interviewed plus the normal daily duties. Equally involved in school admin- istration were the Vice principals, Mr. Iames Hamilton and Mr. B. I. Nichols. Mr. Hamilton, elected Mayor of Mus- tang, performed his Iob as mayor as Well as handling his school duties. BUSINESS concerning other schools, the PTA and outside student ac- tivities were the main duties of Mr. B. I. Nichols, vice-principal. Principals - 174 WITH the coming of Christmas, Mr. Ralph Downs. principal, lent a 'helping hand' and aided the Student Council with the decoration of their annual Christmas tree set in the fron hall. HONORED at the Oklahoma State Capitol by Govemor Dewey Bartlett as the Mayor of Mustang, was Vice-Principal, Iames Hamilton. -ew-min? 5 wy,,,,,.W W, SENIOR counselor, Mr. Hugh Coonfield, presented a going away gift to Mrs. Iuanita Kidd as she left her duties as a counselor to hit the campaign road for gubematorial candidate, Don Greve. DISCUSSING the bulletin board that the counselors' aides decorated to help promote spirit for basketball and wrestling were sophomore and junior counselors, Mr. Charles Epperley and Miss Nona Cowan. A . . lwft ,, Counselors Counselors move in and up and awa Schedule changes, grade checks, parent-teacher conferences, frantic g calls from parents and giving helpful advice fill the average day of a coun- selor. Planning, administering and scoring of ACT, PSAT, STEP and Na- tional Merit tests are also offered by the counselors in an effort to under- stand the students and their abilities to learn. Miss Nona Cowan, Mrs. Midge Teter, and Mr. Charles Epperley aided the ever-expanding sophomore class to adiust to high school life and the junior class in building a founda- tion for their future through selection of classes. College-bound students are assisted by Mrs. Nancy Gallop and Mr. Hugh Coonfield inthechoice of their colleges. ,,,.,.............H FORMER sophomore and iunior counselor, Mrs. Nancy Gallop, said good- bye to her old job with Mrs. Faye Allen. one of the counselors' secre- taries, to move up to the new responsibility of advising perplexed seniors. , P . 'VOWE Counselors - 175 X .nu- 'MW 0 0 A Var1ed talents emphasize the versatility of teachers Six classes a day, some beginning as early as 6:55, not only required lesson preparations, but piled up about 200 papers for each teacher to grade. Those who kept watch over the halls at noon, while trying to grade a few tests or catch up on reading, dis- couraged those loiterers without the treasured hall passes. Quickly incorporated into the fren- zy of PC's nine-month life, new facul- ty members filled in part of the need for more educators in our expanding school district. One initiate teacher, Mr. Robert Carter, started his teach- ing career after thirty years of ser- vice in the U.S. Air Force. Mr. Glen Kastner arrived at Putnam to head the special education department. Adding to the art department, Mrs. Lynn Leake returned to PC after student teaching under Mrs. Mau- dene Murphy. Venturing into Europe, four faculty members traveled abroad as coun- selors with study-tour groups. Mr. Kenneth Pray and Mr. Charles Dew, traveling with the Foreign Study League on a Comparative Govern- ments and Cultures program, spent six weeks with students in England, the Netherlands, France, Germany and Italy. In addition to those coun- tries visited by Mr. Pray and Mr. Dew, Mrs. Marguerite Smith went with her group to Spain. Mini-skirted Mrs. Barbara Branson expanded her knowledge of French by counseling a group with AIMS-International on a language program. Above all else, these teachers and their students gained some knowledge, insight and understanding of Europe, its society and its people through living and studying among the people them- selves. Among our two-years and over fa- culty, varied talents, hobbies and interests emerged during the year. Mrs. Ianelle Kirby, a state and district Faculty - 176 officer in the Oklahoma Library As- sociation, has a fancy for collecting model owls as well as stories and facts about them. Sophomore class sponsor and Kappa Delta alumna, Mrs. Mary Lookabaugh shares a great enthusiasm for sports with other proud Pirates. Business law instruc- tor, Mr. Charles Ruiz, aids law school graduates at OCU with preparations for their state bar examinations. Lo- cal broadcaster of PC's football and basketball games, Mr. Fred Hambrick served his community in a different capacity as pastor of Hillcrest Baptist Church. Also affiliated with a church, Mr. Virgil Holcomb worked as associ- ate pastor, youth choir director and part-time minister of Youth at West 10th Street Baptist Church. Mr. Ed Collins, whose interests extend be- yond sociology to the field of commu- nications, worked as a cameraman for WKY Television Station. Two of our female teachers changed their names this last summer. Mrs. Shirley Hutchison, previously Miss Shirley Wolfe, 'offers a burnt sacri- fice to her husband at each mealf The distributive education instructor, Mrs. Diana Brunel was formerly Miss Diana Darks. Awards, educational degrees and positions of responsibility were awarded to several Putnam educa- tors. Mrs. Blanche Moon's work in the local area in 1969 was rewarded by a Community Service Award. In addition to attending the National Leadership Conference of Future Business Leaders of America in Iune in Dallas, Mrs. Bobbie Pherigo re- ceived her master's degree in business education at the Uni- versity of Oklahoma. Mr. Iames Dick attended OU last summer on a grant from the National Sci- ence Foundation. Working on her master's degree at Central State Col- lege in Edmond was sophomore Eng- lish teacher, Mrs. Barbara Anderson. W msuwwffrf ,J 'MAN behind the scene,' sociology teacher Mr. Ed Collins, was caught in the act of moon- lighting as a cameraman for WKY-TV 494K 'l'WS. Q-EN. arf-.M 1!.. in -FK wx ,g'fffl- if-Af , it fi.-3 4. Mr. Gene Abney-Swimming Coach. Football Coach: 2 yrs. Mr. Winford Akins-Spanish I, II. German I: Spanish Club: German Club: 4 yrs. Nh-s. Barbara Anderson-English II: lunior class sponsor: 4 yrs. Mrs. Mary Anderson -Typing I: Future Teachers of America: 2 yrs. Miss Mary Apple - Chemistry, Physiology: 1 yr. Mrs. LaVeta Austin- English IV. Grammar and Composition: English Club: 3 yrs. Mrs. Leta Bard - English IV: Sophomore class sponsor: 7 yrs. Mrs. Earlene Beck-Latin II, IV. Spanish I: Student Council. Iunior Classical League: 27 yrs. Mrs. Ianie Bennett- Shorthand II, Secretarial Training, Typing I, Il: Commercial Club: 9 yrs. Mr. Les Berryhill-World His- tory: Cross-Country Coach, Basketball Coach: 2 yrs. Mrs. Willie Bivins -Modern Algebra II. Modern Geometry: Photography Club: 3 yrs. Mrs. Ruby Bradley-SMSG Geo- metry: 4 yrs, Mrs. Barbara Branson-French II, III, IV: French Club: 2 yrs. Nirs. Helen Brown-English Il: 2 yrs. Mrs. Diana Brlmel -Distributive Educ ation: Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America: 2 yrs. Mr. Robert Butler-American History, Senior World History: 4 yrs. Mr. Cecil Cannon - Mechanical Drawing I, ll: 8 yrs. Mrs. Alva Card -English IV. Grammar and Composition: National Honor Society: 10 yrs. Faculty - 177 ADDITIONAL classroom benefits through the use of audio-visuals was the subject discussed and illustrated by OSU instruc- tor, Mr. Gene Post. PC teacher, Mrs. Marcia Hess, attended this in-service class conducted at Putnam City. ,tasxnmgr A' A- ,lf - w if fvg., Q 'Na it if '11-nf. A Y. ' 1 0 HI' as Q , shy? -If , 5' 1' if W-N' 1 . 'L Ili' ew--Q.. A fe f sv we I Ve' it Extension courses expand sk1lls, 1ns1ght Mr. Robert Carter-Recordkeeping. Con- sumer Problems: Future Business Lead- ers of America: 1 yr. Mr. Tom Cheatwood-Driver Education: Football Coach, Golf Coach: 4 yrs. Mr. Derwood Clay-English IV: Senior class sponsor, 4 yrs. Miss Pearle Coffey-Psychology, Soci- ology: Pep Club, 24 yrs. Mr. Walter Coker-Band, Music Appre- ciation: 2 yrs. Mr. Ed Collins-Psychology. Sociology: Key Club: 2 yrs. Mr. Hugh Coonfield - Senior Counselor: 13 yrs. Miss Nona Cowan-Sophomore, Iunior Counselor: 6 yrs. Faculty - 178 ':., ', -f i 7 K 11115. 5. , 5 ,- jx wi 3,1 ' lei- .. .:., fgl .. ,, Q4-,i54g,'L Q jkf, Q W P . .W A2 . X5 t' f , .. if li , .. : 1 rm, fs. . .. W fi 3: 'Ei . gym: . ff, - .. ,M ii, 5 . K. . :Al 9 ., , . W. f, ' QL:-. ... E g f it .1 w F M i' fl' E . xt. ..-xg ',:wgg:fQ5g:ga? ' . , . ' Fi-if, 'TI-1 Q. 'six' . 'f if' . fl wr -' I ' I 1 Mr. Charles Dew-World History: World Affairs Club: 9 yrs. Mr. Iames Dick - Biology: 4 yrs. Mr. Kenneth Elledge -Personal Typing, Bookkeeping I, Typing I: 1 yr. Mr. Charles Epperley-Sophomore, Iunior Counselor: 6 yrs. Mr. Gene Firth-Boys Physical Education: Football Coach, Track Coach: 6 yrs. Mr. Larry Foreman -American History, World History: 1 yr. Mr. Rodney Foster-BSCS Biology: Sopho- more class sponsor: 9 yrs. Mrs. Fem Frledlander-Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Sophomore Chorus, Music Theory. Ensemble: 8 yrs. Mr. Lael Fuqua-Notehand, Consumer Problems: Future Business Leaders of America: 2 yrs. Mrs. Nancy Gallop- Sophomore, Iunior Counselor: 8 yrs. Mrs. Betty Gatchell-Librarian: Library Club: 2 yrs. Mr. Larry Geurkink-Driver Education: Baseball Coach, Football Coach: 3 yrs. Mrs. Yvonne Gilmore -English II: Senior Class sponsor: 5 yrs. Mrs. Lorayne Goodwin -English IV: 4 yrs. Mrs. Betty Gregory-Home Economics II. Boys Home Management, Foods: Future Homemakers of America: 2 yrs. Mrs. Sally Grlgsby-Problems of Democ- racy, Government: 5 yrs. Mr. Fred Hambrlck-American History, Psychology: Sophomore class sponsor: 5 yrs. Mrs. Florence Harley-Algebra I, Modern Geometry: Math Club: 3 yrs. Mrs. Marcia Hess -Physiology, Modern Biology: Medical Club: 11 yrs. Mrs. Lois I-llntze-Drama I, II, Stagecraft: Thespians: 2 yrs. Mr. Virgil Holcomb-Electronics I. II, Agri- culture I: Electronics Club: 9 yrs. Mr. Stroud Holt -English III: Sophomore class sponsor: 7 yrs. Mrs. Shirley Hutchison - General Busi- ness, Bookkeeping I: Future Business Leaders of America: 3 yrs. Mrs. Dorothy Hyatt-Latin I. II: Iunior Classical League: 2 yrs. Faculty - 179 Mrs. Mary Irwin-American History: Sophomore class Sp0nSOI': 3 yrs. Mr. Phil Irwin-Wood Shop I, II, Auto Mechanics I: Iunior class sponsor: 4 yrs Mrs. Neva Iohnson-English II, III: 6 yrs. Mrs. Gayle Innes -English II: Senior class sponsor: 3 yrs. Miss Kaye Iones-Algebra I, Modern Alge- bra II: 2 yrs. Mrs. Linda Iones-SMSG, Modern Ge- ometry: 1 yr. Mr. Glen Kastner-Co-operative Educa- tion: 1 yr. Mr. Kenneth Keel-American History: Track Coach, Football Coach: 13 yrs. Mrs. Iuanita Kiddw Senior Counselor: 17 yrs. Mrs. Maude Kidd-Spanish I, II: Spanish Club: 6 yrs. Mrs. Ianelle Kirby - Librarian: Library Club: 4 yrs. Mr. Iohn Knight-Physics, Physical Sci- ence: Science Club, Iunior Engineering Technical Society: 3 yrs. Mr. lim Koch e Driver Education: Basket- ball Coach: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: 4 yrs. Mrs. Zula Krause-English II: 15 yrs. Mrs. Lynn Leake-Art I, Arts and Crafts: Art Club: 1 yr. Mr. Ioseph Leon-Spanish II, III, IV: Con- cessions: 19 yrs. Mrs. Orpha Lessly-American History: 2 yrs. Miss Connie Lindesmith-Spanish I, II: Spanish Club: 1 yr. Mrs. Mary Lookabaugh-English II, III: Sophomore class sponsor: 2 yrs. Mrs. Patricia Lukehart - English III, 5 yrs. Mrs. Dorothy Mann- Clothing, Home Economics II, Boys Home Management: 22 yrs. Mr. Clyde McBride-Geometry: 3 yrs. Mrs. Verdi McCallon-Algebra II: 12 yrs. Miss Sharon McClure- Shorthand I, Typ- ing II: Iunior class sponsor: 3 yrs. Faculty - 130 iff? 535 Jw el 11 eqanruaz, fi? f?ZLZ9rv. Q:,,,t.:1.q,N 'St . . Q3 .Q- i'1i2T 7ftlE3.E121 Optimistic image reflects 9 i teachers outlook toward 9 0 l today s changing world LAUGHING with the girls, Mrs. Lois Thomas turned to the Press Assembly audience to show off the rose-colored glasses presented by Carol-Lynne Moore, editor of The Pirate Log, and Laura Mathis. Mr. Lorry Meyer-World History. Geog- raphy: Tennis Coach: 4 yrs. Mr. Wendell Miles-Metalwork I, II: 10 yrs. Mrs. Gloria Moody-English IV, Ameri- can History: 13 yrs. Mrs. Blanche Moon-Advanced HS Math Math Seminar: Math Club, Mu Alpha Theta: 5 yrs. Mrs. Maudene Mxu'phy-Art I. II. III, Commercial Art: Art Club: 3 yrs. Mr. Don Newcomb-Chemistry: Anthro- pology Club: 5 yrs. Mr. Harry Nifong-Biology: Anthropology Club: 7 yrs. Mrs. Gloria Oldner-Modern Geometry: 1 yr. Faculty - 181 Miss I vine Paris - Girls Physical Educa- tion: Girls Sports: 17 yrs. Mr. lack Pearson-Auto Mechanics I, Il: 1 6 yrs. Mrs. Tacy Pearson- Biology I. II: Biology Club. Biology Honor Society: 11 yrs. Mr. lack Pebworth-Boys Physical Educa- tion: Football Coach, Track Coach: 6 yrs. Mr. Royce Pennington-Algebra I: Foot- ball Coach, Wrestling Coach: 1 yr. Mrs. Katie Phelps - Psychology, Sociology: Psychology Club: 2 yrs. Mrs. Bobbie Pherigo - Cooperative Office Education: Future Business Leaders of America: 5 yrs. Mrs. Martha Pope- Biology: 5 yrs. Mr. Ierry Potter- Driver Education: Athlet- ic Director. Football Coach: 5 yrs. Mr. Kenneth Pray-Psychology. Sociology: Psychology Club. American Field Ser- vice: 8 yrs. Mrs. Avis Pugh-Business Machines: 2 yrs. Mrs. Vivla Punto-German I, II, Ill, IV: German Club: 1 yr. Mr. Versel Rice-Audio Visual, Audio Visual Club: 15 yrs. Mrs. Suzanne Rich-English IV, World Literature: 4 yrs. Mr. Mark Richardson-Economics, Busi- ness Math: 2 yrs. Miss Ramona Rounsavell-English III: 7 yrs. Mr. Charles Ruiz-Business Law: 13 yrs. Mrs. Brenda Runkle-Senior World His- tory: 2 yrs. Mrs. Kathryne Sandlin-American Biog- raphies, Russian History: World Affairs Club: 11 yrs. Mrs. Susan Sibley-English II, III: 1 yr. Miss Charlotte Smith-SMSG Algebra II. Advanced HS Math: 9 yrs. Mrs. Iudlth Smith-English III: 4 yrs. Mrs. Marguerite Smith-Shorthand I: 12- yr. Club: 18 yrs. Mrs. Lola Sparks - English II: 6 yrs. Faculty - 1 82 2: 55 .D E ww-aw has 'WP f Um ::':: : 2- X 'M '9 ' 1 ...:, B. . ,si PM , , .,,, 5 11ffff:f'f' i 5?- I . i I ...f .ss N qs, fi Vs - , ifkgil f . , -,Mi i ish l CRIES of 'Drinks on the house' beck- ! oned pupils to Miss Connie Linde- smith's home room for a sample of 'Nargo' juice that was distributed at l 'Pirate's Pokey, Home for Wayward Spar- tans' during Homecoming week festivities. Seiiorita serves 'Nargo' juice to Pirates Mrs. Betty Strickland-English III: Twirl- ers: 1 yr. Mrs. Ieffie Talley-World History: 2 yrs. Miss Verla Tate - Bookkeeping I, II: 2 yrs. Mrs. Imogene Thomas- English IV: 3 yrs. Mrs. Lois Thomas - Iournalism, Yearbook. Public Relations, Newspaper, Magazine Staffs: Future journalists of America. Quill and Scroll: 12 yrs. Mrs. Beverly Todd-Spanish I, Il, French I: French Club: 2 yrs. Mrs. Delores Van Deman-English II: Iunior class sponsor: 4 yrs. Mrs. Betty Wadldns-Debate I, II, III, Speech Activities: National Forensic League: 4 yrs. Mrs. Ginger Walters- English III: Hi' Notes: 2 yrs. Mr. Gerald Whitfield-World History: Wrestling Coach: 3 yrs. Mr. lack Williams -Driver Education: Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach: 3 yrs. Mrs. Iuanlta Wood-Speech I, II: Senior class sponsor: 13 yrs. Faculty - 1 83 Aides, Secretaries and Services Office benefits from W t ' S . , A f-erw vf gllllif id l i ii? Q it N-we Q- U f' Faye Allen Iane Newell '95-1 WX Peggy Bednar Virginia Priddy t 1 Francis Hoch Clara Stephens olunteering students ? K Millie Hough Barbara Miller Ruby Taylor Issy Thompson H i 91111 M! IE. .ml Secretaries - 184 Sandra Alford Glenda Anderson Marte Antene Ioan Amold Vicki Ashton Dell Barthel lan Bellamy Lyle Bennett Iill Blackstock Debbie Booth Ianice Brown Angela Bnlndage Cindy Cargill Carolyn Cochran Christy Colllns Ionl Cummings Rhnnda Davis loanna Denny Sharon DeVeny Cathy Dunavan Vlckl Durall Carol East Marlnee Engel Sue Erickson Sandy Fearell Bonnie Frazler Debbie Freeman Penny Frye Debbie Glanfillppo Patty Gllley Kristi Goebel Melanie Gray Becky Hall Donna Hardee Terry Hatley lanet Head Kathy Hefner Phyllis Henderson Wanda Henry Arlinda Huston Helena Hutton Lola lames Ella Iones Beverly Ioyner Phyllis Kerran Ian Lohrecht Susan Mauck Nancy McArthur Polly McAullff Barbara McConnell Venus McCoy Dena McDaniel Cathy McDonald Kathy McLaughlin Alice Mlraldt Susan Neel Vlckl Neeley Pam Null Sarah Ogg Sue Owens lanet Pike Sue Pitzer Clndy Pyles Kim Querry Lisa Rector Linda Rice Susie Rrlttenhouse loanne Robinson Andrea Rose Glady Schneider Debble Smith lanie Smith Konnle Sotllle Beverly Stafford Bonnie Stephenson Ann 'ltson Murlll Trammel Terry Varga Ruth Walker Cathy Wilson Donna Wllson CHRISTMAS is here! Hang that tinsel! Sing those carols! Absorb that spiritl' were the HOURS of tedious work, accomplished by custodians yuletide orders of Mrs. Sandra Terrell to aides Martha Hendrie and Cathy Bullock, such as Mr. lack Aday, prepared building for School SURPRISE! Another chocolate fudge and whip cream pie was happilyun- The pies were later put out on display to be greedily gobbled up by covered by cafeteria cooks, Mrs. Ethel Harris and Mrs, Iennie Melvin. students and teachers during the six lunch periods in the cafeteria. ,M.W.,,.. ww W- W ' Services - 185 Seniors Third straight first-place float crowns year' What will the future be like? What are my plans? How did I do on my A.C.T.? What college will be my choice? These are a few of the questions which a person faces as he continues through his senior year. There were certain ways for the students to decide their future, by consulting sources such as the counselors, who are always on hand, Career Day, which gave the .students the opportunity to evaluate a future career, and College Night, which enabled the students to talk to representatives from various colleges about their college choice. Determined seniors, who have been first through-out every year, drowned the bitter cold with cups of hot chocolate while working on LAST-MINUTE repairs on the first- place senior class float, the 'All Sports Trophy', after a windy ride from the 'Barn' were frantically madebyanxious and excited students. an Seniors - 1864 , l the homecoming float. Occasionally they took time out to threaten the spying sophomore and juniors by challenging a game of 'brick throw- ing'. In spite of their secretive and imaginative efforts their float tied with that of the junior class for first place. Class members were asked to submit original designs for sweat- shirts. The winning design was chosen by the class officers and used on the sweatshirts. One day was chosen out of the year to be 'Senior Sweatshirt Day' and the halls were highlighted by orange and black-clad Seniors. Viewed during the school day, three choices of graduation an- nouncements were critically analyzed by upperclassmen. The announce- ment chosen was cream with gold and black printing, the date of the class and an etching of the school. When recalling some of those un- forgetable moments, senior girls re- membered journeying on several post midnight spree's out in the freezing cold to build spirit for that big game of the week by decorating those certain football boy's houses with toilet paper streamers. The Senior Assembly, which fol- lowed many tedious hours of work and practice for the seniors and 12 year club, proved to be an out- standing production, portraying their impressions of Putnam City af- ter worthwhile years in those long remembered 'hallowed' halls. , ' L.-f SLIDING down into the new school year to settle their positions as of my followed by NHIICY H0iChk1SS girl popularity: Ed Graul, vice-pres- ficers of the graduating class of 1970 were Ieff Bergman boy popula ldent Nance H111 secretary treas1u'er and Gerald Pollard. president. SPARKLING Christmas balls and silver tinsel were hung on the traditional tree by Senior Class Sponsors: Mrs. Yvonne Gilmore, Mrs. Iuanita Wood, Mrs. Gayle Iones, Mr. Derwood Clay and Mr. Clyde McBride to celebrate the coming of the joyous season. Seniors - 187 Pirateer Work merits highest honor for Ianet, Ed Improvement in the selection system for Pirateers began the annual elec- tion. A selection committee of faculty, counselors and representatives of all the classes was randomly ap- pointed to peruse and narrow the list of candidates from those chosen by the homerooms. These eight were presented to the student body. Three intangible terms, scholar- ship, leadership and service, repre- sented the major requirements for Pirateer honors. A key word for Ianet George was involvement, and it was spelled out in many clubs and organizations while she maintained a 3.9 grade average. As a representative in the Student Council two years, Ianet served as a committee chairman each year. A three-year member of the Mixed Chorus, she served as presi- dent and reigned as Chorus Sweet- heart her senior year. She has also been in Girl's Sports, Pep Club, Honor Society, FHA, Psychology Club, attended the Civitan Convention and played the piano for Young Life. Senior class vice-president and the Ideal Date for 1969-1970, Ed Graul contributed dine and effort to Putnam City. Ed served as the Youth Director at Lakewood Baptist Church, preached at various revivals, was a member of Key Club and Psychology Club and was in varsity basketball his sophomore and junior years. Attending were lim Blalock, Donna Stagner, Mark Anderson Carol-Lynne Moone, Danny Crain and Debbie Wilson. 188 Ianet George and Ed Graul .ilg K .ff - is Ma tw Danny Crain Debbie Wilson Iim Blalock Carol-Lynne Moore Mark Anderson Donna Stagner RELATING her experience at Girls State. Carol-Lynne Moore told PC'ers at the Boys State, Girls State as- sembly about singing 'Oklahoma' over 200 times. Attentive listeners were principal Mr. C. Ralph Downs, and Putnam City delegates to the State con- vention and Civitan semi- nar, Mark Anderson, lim Blalock, Danny Crain, Deb- bie Wilson, Ianet George and Norman Iohnston. RECIPIENTS of the Civitan Award. Ianet George and Norman Iohnston, were selected on the basis of their citizenship and leadership to attend the three-day summer citizens hip seminar which was held on the Oklahoma Christian College campus . ,W pt.. , by ..-fk' 4 Boys-Girls State, Civitan Leadership convention and citizenship seminar set unique experience for seven Athletic competition, state-wide elections, new faces and the learn- ings of governmental techniques com- bined in kaleidoscopic fashion to make up Boys and Girls State. Among 800 boys who attended Boys State at OSU were three Putnam Pirates: Danny Crain, elected Chief Iustice of the Supreme Court: Mark Anderson, chosen Party Chairman for his fantasy city and Iim Blalock, voted Colston City Chief of Police. Debbie Wilson and Carol-Lynne Moore, who attended Girls State at East Central State College, were elected to the offices of State Repre- sentative and City Commissioner respectively. It was the responsibility of each officer to contact her counter- part through getting in touch with the Oklahoma State Representative, but for Carol-Lynne there was no counterpart to receive her letter. As a result, an unclaimed letter still floats through city hall. Boys and Girls State, although, completely separate in location, had many points in common. For all it was a time of meeting fascinating people, renewing old friendships and widening personal outlook. New ideas were presented, problems were reviewed and memories made. Boys and Girls State-a unique experience. An equally unique experience for Ianet George and Norman Iohnston was to be named recipients of the Civitan Award. This award enabled them to attend a citizenship seminar at Oklahoma Christian College in Edmond. The three-day seminar was filled with lectures com- paring communism and democ- racy and speakers discussing economic and educational differ- ences. Ianet and Norman said that they received a greater apprecia- tion for the American way of life. ENCIRCLING the State Seal in the floor of the Capitol building were Boys State and Girls State representatives Danny Crain, Carol-Lynne Moore, Mark Ander- son. Iim Blalock and Debbie Wilson. OSU and ECSC hosted the seminars. Seniors - 191 it at f2 ll! Valedictorians Sixteen Pirates honored for scholastic standing Scholastically distinguished seniors were honored as co-valedictorians in the 1970 graduation ceremony. Wear- ing the traditional white robes and tassels, they lead the class com- mencement procession. Qualifiers maintained at least a 4.0 grade average throughout their highschool years. The previous pre- requisite had been a straight-A av- erage. However, since accelerated classes count an additional grade point, it was possible for a student to make a B in accelerated courses and still become a valedictorian. In 1969-70 Putnam City boasted sixteen valedictorians: Ianice Aus- tin, Steve Blair, Iim Blalock, Bruce Bowen, Warren Hapke, Tom Heck, Nancy Hefner, Cathy len- kins, Dena McDaniel, Carol-Lynne Moore, Gary Peterson, Karen Schaff- ner, Beth Snyder, Paul Tompkins, Ian- et Williams and Debbie Wilson. National Merit ACTING their age instead of their IQ National Merit Finalists were Lynnette Mutz, Warren Hapke, Doug Craham, Bill Bay- er, Karla Sorenson. Gary Peterson, Carol-Lynne Moore, Iim Blalock and Ray Merewether. Merit finalists lead class in test scores LEANING upon the card catalog which was a help in the library all through high School were Putnanfs two other National Merit finalists. Paul Tompkins and Gary Gigssmanh . , N A x if' Q ... f'iiTiJv .-ff' -dll - nl ,.. f-gum , - 'Early to bed and early to rise helps a National Merit finalist contender win a good prizef Admonished to eat a good breakfast and carry two No. 2 pencils with them, the contenders took the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test in February of their junior year. Semi-finalists were named in Sep- tember. Different divisions on the test included English Usage, Mathe- matics Usage, Social Studies and Word Usage. Students who scored just below the Semi-finalist cutoff received a Letter of Commendation in recognition of their high perfor- mance on the test. Semi-finalist's names were listed in a booklet sent to colleges and scholarship-granting agencies for consideration for other programs. Finalists were considered for a Merit Scholarship which could be a 31,000 nonrenew- able award or a four-year award. Seniors - 193 EMPLOYED to set type for the school newspaper and the sc h- ool board News Letter, Susan Scurlock, a COE worker, oper- atedthe newIBM composer as a part of on-the-job training. COE girls operate modern IB machiner Kathy Adlllll Gary Adkisson Ron Agnew Roger Albright Randy Aldrldgo Steve Allbrlght Cindy Allen lamas Allan Tom Alston Dennis Altondorf Richard Amend Ross Amerlnger Glenda Anderson llll Anderson Mark Anderson Seniors - 194 Il Mike Anderaon Teresa Anderson Tom Andrews Kay Anthmy Phlllla Anthony Karon Antonelll Ianet Ap!!! lack Arhogu! Steve Ard loan Arnold Barble Arthur lohn Atldsson Mike Auchenbach Ianlce Austin Ken-y Ayers Carla B ahln Teri Bachman Dannlae Bagley Becky Baker Peggy Baker Richard Banther Davkl Barnes Ilm Barnes Ted Barnett lager Barr Theresa Barrlnger Dell Barthel Laude Bartson Bill Bayer Cecll Baardon B 'l 9 Seniors - 5 Steve Beall Pam Beatty Gall Becker Randy Backner Davld Bell Terry Bell Iohn Bennett Roy Bennett lolm Benson Lynn Benson Ieff Bergman lules Bemlnl Terri Beyer Ian: Blgham Susan Bllea Marsha Bingham Teresa Blrklcht Karan Bishop Katie Black Steve Blair llm Blalock Bill Blessing Ianet Blevins Betty Blight Dnnnn Bond Debbie Boeten Danny Booth Harold Bouchard Bruce Bowen Mlke Boydston Seniors - 196 W' Pirates appl elbow grease at State Fair Cathy Brand Ray Braytnn Walt Breshears Glenda Brooks Peggy Brooks Leona Brown B arry Brownen Roger Brox Ann Bryan Sylvia B uc kner Barbara Buddln Iennlfer Burdette Mark Burns Robert Burns Pam Bun-ls 'NOW, wait a minute. how many Icees is that?' Debbie Durall asked Suzi Parks. Nancy Hill, and Debbie DeBerry during the an- nual Oklahoma State Fair. Seniors - 197 Tom Burroughs Hance Bunow Dean Burtcber Ian Burton Gary Busche Hugh Bush Marlln Butcher Krls Butler Mary Butler Pam Calahan Debbie Campbell Ianle Campbell Pam Canada Caran Cannon Debble Capehari Mark Caraway Chrlsty Cargill Chrls Carney Rlchard Carpenter Cathy Carson Chrls Carson Bath Carter Cralg Case Mary Caulfield Ann Cheney Ialice Chrlsty Mary Clemlnskl Sheri Clasell Vernon Clanch Sldp Cody Seniors - 198 ROSE-coloredglassesenabled Lynette Mutz to see the gay side of campaigning for pres- ident of the Senior class. Posters, speeches spur confused VOJCGTS Carlo Collier Christy Culllns Brenda Combs David Cook leanle Cook Nancy Cook Russell Cook Gary CWPUI' Phil Corey losy Covington Batty Cox David Coym Tom Crabtree Danny Crain Don Crane Seniors - 199 ORANGE and black Pirate li- cense plates, sold by the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes, distinguished PC stu- dents' cars from those of other schools. FCA mem- ber, Mike Stewart, attached one of the plates to his car. FCA's Pirate license plates promote spirit Gary Crist Debbie Cunningham Peggy Curren Diane Daily Christy Dancer Charles Davis Cheryl Davis Karen Davis Kathy Davis Mary Davis Rod Davh Wayne Davis Patti Dawson Becky Deal Ed DeBee Seniors - 200 '33 im may 11, M gh? en 5185 552 'Li-75 1 l-QW' f 1 Q i: -, .N -' ' 'fin' :1f?11,Zv,f2ifQ gig - : viigggixgliigigg :sef,iv?lw'1a1 'f diesel eff' e ll, - -- f We H. x .L Si f e .e item-n o if ,ew-m.m M, , me 41:2 5 wgwmn,24vf3m'.,g,a:,.:p- vzfrwf,- ' 'fvvw ggm , , zks,f,ig.1zgWa,L,, M ,,5e:1g. ,4g3, Ain Slebuiaeaiffw 4122 and x Mike Deli ell Debbie DeB erry Karen DeGraffenreld Debbie DeGroal loyce DeGrool Mario DeGuisti Oghl DeGulsll Vince DeGuisti Steve Dennis Sherry Diechman Linda Dinldnes Suson Dixon Ieanne Dodds Rick Dnnnel Ion Don' Robert Douglas Mike Drake Donna Drouot Kevin Duane Cindy Dubberstein Micki Dunhnrme Dana Duncan Iames D. Duncan lim Duncan Iames Dunham Mike Dunlop Bob Dunn Debbie Durall Debbie Dyer Steve Dyer Seniors - 201 Candy Easley Eileen Earley Iimmye Eldson Iudy Ellington Bruce Ellls Ioan Ellis Kathy Ellls Les Ellis Margaret Ellls Becky Elsey NlckEndl-es, Marines Engel Steve England Melvin Erwin Adeline Estep Glenda Ezell Guy Fairweather Harry Falter David Fashlk Cralg Farnlll Debbie Fllklns Nlcole Flnlle Mlke Fisher Everett Fleharty Clndy Fleming Mark Fleming Renee Fleming Becky Flowers Kate Flynn Mlke Flynn Seniors - 202 .asf SQQND5 College ight pre iews dorms, tests, fees Linda Foley Pam Follett llchlnl Porshae Scott P0l'Bh88 Chris Fountain Eric French Mike Freels Chris Frlbourg Davld Fuzzsl l.an'y Gans!! Torrl Gan-ity Nlcols Cant 'W Susan Gala Melodic Gentry Sharon Gentry ,Me I COLLEGE Night revealed to all PC students. including senior Richard Hanna. and under- class members, David Brew- er and Sco't Rhodes, the pre- requisites, class selections and living accommoda- tions of colleges and uni- versities around the nation. Seniors - 203 Dennls George Gregory George lane! George Paula Genrln Debble Glennopoulos Kathy Glbson Gary Glessman Debbie Giles Frank Glll loAnn Glllld Knthl Goebel Greg Goodman Carle Gordon Douglas Graham lohn Grnhlm Fran Gremllch Rlchnrd Grant Tlm Grant Ed Graul Ross Gray llm Graely Beverly Greenwood Nlkkl Green Ted Gregory Barham Grel! Charles Grlffln N ell Groom Bob Groves Van Grnbbs Courtney Gnnsendorf Seniors - 204 CONFIRMED bachelors, Rich- ard Amend, Ioe Cook. Tom Andrews. Gary Busche. Mark Caraway and Richard Forshee prepared for their bachelor- hood in PC's new Boys Home Management class. Cooking utensils receive masculine touch 5 5 .am wi M4 ffesei N 53195584 Cindy Gudell Adriana Gulmaraos lorry Gutowsky llm Haley Chuck Hall Donald Hall Mark Hall David Hamll Morrill Hamilton ffis ff- . Q ' H - , Qlfgf Diana Hanan . .,, wgy wsfgsezf, - 2'-2 aeXfw' 'M 'fz ':e': -Nwfmlse zz -- :E H H' .. . fif?f'.9s'N. . L- E - 4 1 ffizzfm: is E51 . re v5,s5,E,23,g as f gym PZ,-get - ,Y V Xxmsmm 3 siigizsziifigszl .R W Z, f'f:,4f.:nt' , - -I -f:,-ww,-:V ,.,.-f.- ,fu A ..:w,,,,w,k,, , Lolgh Hammond Dale Hampton Kirk Hampton Mlke Hampton Rlchard Hanna Seniors - 205 AFS student from Argentina, Adriana Guimaraes was intro- duced by Ianet George in the 'Annual show of famous de- signers' sponsored by Sports Illustrated. She was modeling Bart Stein's pajamas in the skit put on by a group of senior Pep Clubers. Argentinean Pirate models at assembl Scott Hand llchard Hanson Warren Hapke Charles Harden Barbara Hardin David Haldwlcka Stacy Hlrrll Debbie Huahflald Harry Hart Hobart Hart David Hartman Ioyco Harvey Carol Hastings Noble Hathaway Michael Hawk Seniors - 206 .,,.,.. N-. Iohn Haynes lames Head lane! Head Gary Hebbel Tom Heck Nancy Hefner Ann Helnrlch Barbara Henderson Skip Henderson Bill Henrich Patricia Henry Wanda Henry Fred Herman Barney Heston Michele Hlbband Fred Hlbbert Dlane Hlbbs Denise Hlckam Ann Higgins Karen Hill Nancy Hill Rick Hlller Mlke Hllllard Karl Hirsch Mike Hirst Wayne Hlinlcky lim Hoffhlnes laclde Hoffman Cindy l-lolng Bruce Holt Seniors - 207 Elaine Hoon Nancy Hotchklss Dave Houston Darrel Howard Glen Howe Todd Hubbard Bill Huddleston Ionetta Huffaker lane Hughes Gail Hunt Mark Hurd Carolyn Husted lohn Husted Carla Huston Cheryl Hutchinson Kathy Hutchinson Ieff Hutsell Helena Hutton Pauletta Hyden Steve lngersol Billie Inkleberger Hal Irwin Larry Ishmael Mary lshmael Helen lackson Lynn Iackson Rhonda lackson Wayne jackson Karen Iames Linda james Seniors - 208 '12 CI'8d1tS, bring prestige of class rings '3k7Z?'Ei: ' ::..L fZ':ff: H '..E?S.::. --A 5 F EW we? QAM Q 'QQQ Q Q 6-2. 4 1 9 5 a fr fi. 4? N' Q F 1 , 'H we ef in i ,Q X f S ,if iff 2 sri xxx I , ,S .i 5 'Wi sf. f 21- 1- -i. :-,-I-Q., ze .fax . i -f'- 1 L . ' or ' 1 fzg255mi?fe,Ls7if1s5gzf - ff ,3gm:rggyfvi5,fS, - win, 5, i -,'gg'sezsWz1 .. 35315-i-in K '72 if li ar Q , riieigzi! '- 2. 'ki w i fi. v..-h,,. -lf . -., fam SW f fgis3:vg.ss1iff2- :if :afigf ' fx fa wi, if , 'K fxlwi, 2' V--i5i -' ' u L99 1 ,. as ,. lies?-x' 1 2. 'g,::wI sr N' 4 22? 17-V , :FT ki .sian 'A ag, E 7' : , 7 1 '.i,,:E', V' ,Q ,QQ , ' X , 5' - w e i ' . , , yi 5, Hg A . K . . ,,, is is S i E lohn Iameson Robert lamlson Marla lanssen Tarry lennings Mary lenke Kathy lanldns Kathy las sup Larry lohannes Brenda Inhnson Gretchen Iohnson Iudy Iohnson Mark johnson larry lohnston Norman lohnsion Chico Innes PICKING-UP their long- awaited class rings from Mrs. Mary Linton of L.G. Balfour Co. were anxious seniors Sue Pitzer, Iill Meyers and Ann Cheney. Seniors - 209 Ella lones Greg Innes Lynn Innes Mlke Innes Sandy Innes Sid lones Beverly Ioyner Davld Kang Debbie Kelth Connie Kelly Steve Kelsoe Karen Kendrlx Karen Kenworthy Phyllis Kerrun Sally Kershner Lorne Keun Gerry Knight leanette Koehn Ieanne Kolakowski Krlstl Koonce Dean Krakel Kurt Krans Dana Krone Margaret Kubat Marvln Lacy Inhn Laine Linda Lake Marcia Lamb David Landsberger Rick Larson Seniors - 210 4 'TWTWZEA 7, ,A Q A y gi: .533 -fi - qff,fi1qg:LQ ,M i V' - an 135m ' ' . D, - ,ai242g:f'fff2 1Q im 4: W .S , na' 1 . g:f1:,y'f f -fl 15,1 ,-1 15 1 55 2 ,- -, z 'Ew a 21 15 U ' -Y2' - - Af .vw ki -IA W ,,s'5u' 5 e PEN CILS, paper and other as- sorted school supplies, avail- able at Putnam City's student store, were sold by student workers Debbie Wilson, Deb- bie Durall and Robert Sloat to letterlnan Kenny Stephenson. Demand for supplies met by student store Lee Lawrence . David Lawson Terry Lawton Iames Lea Tony Lechtcnberg Sam Leffel Shirley Leitner Marcela Leon Nick Levlns Donna Lewis l Ianice Lewis Koy Liles Christine Llndsey Debbie Lindsey Ilm Lindsey Seniors - 211 ,T a .,,, ,. is A 1+ L. 'R ,,,,gnu-f' DOOR-HOLE view re- vealed the strict concen- tration paid to the Ameri' can college testing pro- N gram by Suzanne Mullinax. Early risers rack brains 0 er CT tests Clndy Livengood ,.-. Gene Lobrecht 'ox lane Lnokrldge Harold Loch X, Gary Logan M Kent Lombard loc Long Stephanie Long Linda Lowe Kyra Lowery Curtis Lucaa Mike Lucas Pat Lunn Kelly Mmm Sherry Malcomb 47829 Seniors - 212 wma: iq: :Qs Ioel Males Kathy Malwick Marllyn Mandrell David Mannes Marilyn Marcls Kenny Marosa Ieannie Martin Ioe Martln Iohn Martin Debbie Mashburn Laura Mathis Denise Matthews Gene Matthews Greg Matthews Walter Mauldln Iames Maxey Nancy McArthur Richard McArthur Polly McAuliffe Cindy McCaleb Debbie McCalistsr Kathy McCarthay Mandy McClain Marianne McClary Iohn McClelland Lisa McConnell Mike McCormick Venus McCoy Dena McDaniel Cathy McDonald Seniors - 213 Dong McDuff Bill McFarland lames McGuire Ianeen McKinney Al McKlnnls Karen McLaughlin Sheryl McMahan Bill MnNatt Lisa Meade Chrls Meeks Valery Megee Cathy Meter Dave Melton Kevin Melton Ray Merlweather lill Meyers Ilm Mlckley Charles Mlller Gary Miller Karen Miller Inhn Miller Travls Miller Donna Mllllcan Carolyn Mills Sue Mllls Bettie Milner Sandy Minor Scott Mlnter Mike Mltchell Alta Mobley Seniors - 214 All-Sports Troph float reflects class goal lan Modrall Phll Mnffltt Verllne Mohs Denise Monday Alvin Moore Bill Moore Carol-Lynne Moore 'pl Karen Moore Robert Morgan Iill Morgan-Vnyce X t Gary Morrls Becky Mnrsch David Morton David Moyer Susan Muller THOUSANDS of pieces of orange and black crepe paper plus hundreds of man- hours by workers such as Elaine Hoon, Kathi Goebel and Mark Hall went into the Creation of their class float. Seniors - 215 Susie Munde George Murphy Mike Murphy Darrell Murray Sharon Murray Barbara Mulz Beverly Mutz Lynnette Mutz David Naeher ludy Nash Lynn Nations Diane Nedhalek Bob Neely Tom Neely Tom Nelson Darla Newton lo Ann Noel Robert Norman lack Nosan Cindy Novak Lee Nowlan Bob Nusz Stewart Odell Kelly O'Donnel lohn Oldham Llnda Osborn Karen Osburn Sally Otis Donna Overton Katy Owens Seniors - 216 Qin,- mum'-v-' 'D LONG-WINDED Iules Bernini, Italian AFS student and yearbook staffer, utilized his varied talents while blowing up balloons for a , M M- picture of the Pep Club. Yearbookers incorporate Italians ideas Nancy Pacconi Bonnie Parker Dennls Parker Ronald Parker Suzi Parks Lana Patton Batty Pearson Mary Penne Chuck Penrod Dean Perrin Steve Perry Barbara Peters Susan Peters Gary Peterson Russ Phelps Seniors - 217 cr- MASTER chefs, Tom Stark and Gerald Rasp created mouth- watering pizzas at Shakey's. ersatilit heightens job opportunities Mary Ann Philhnwer Dee Ann Phillips Cindy Phlllipy David Phipps lane! Pickens Linda Pickens rn David Pierce lan Pierce Steve Pierce Sue Pllzer ' I Gerald Pollard ug' lohn Pans , y A Mlke Prange 1g,W . fo 5' Rick Prlcer he f luhn Paddy em' 3 , av 5 1 gf Seniors - 218 1 fam., xr naw., Vw'- U va ' 5' ' 1 ' A iff-r.,.-pl-. 13 R 1' Ti. V A ii M eg ' g,55,5 - it - Mark Pullen Pam Purdy Kim Queny Paul Quigley Rodney Rader Ronald Ramsey Ieanetta Rankin Gerald Rasp Davld Ratllfl Suzl Rawlings Vlrglnla Ray Debbl Raymn Debbie Rector David Reed Reagan Relyea lames Reman Koneta Renner Gall Rhoades Llnda Rlce Cralg Rlnhards George Richards Linda Richards Becky Rickard Gary Rlckell Ian Riddle lanet Rlley Steve Rlslnger Inhn Roach Mack Robbins Cathy Roberts Seniors - 219 Debbie Robertson Dee Robinson IoAnn Robinson lim Roebuck Ricky Rogers Debbie Rooker Bob Roper Bob Rosa Susie Ross Diana Ruminer Io Ellen Rusche Brenda Rush Mike Ruther Suzanne Ruther Charlotte Sampson Bill Sanders Carol Sanders Evelyn Sanders Libby Sandlln Carlotta Sawatsky Karen Schaffner lean Schlosberg Ian Schnabel Glady Schneider Lou Ann Schones Randy Schoof Loretta Schroeder Kathy Schultz Bill Schuman Dave Schumann Seniors - 220 uf an -1 .,::, rf ,,-'., 2 :ff Q ,gf M, ., ,. . lm . -Q . mari. .. U -. Xmmsgi . ,,,.,5, . 1, ' , y ,,,,V.,4 K utli 3 X Weee 151255555 H - ,. A. , .. yfetwm. J, .. S k ,, 955--,M -Sm mm .. .. 11551-smug .. , f- -1, -1 Mmm --. 3 f ,E55:g::-in-.,,g . ,. .. +1 1. ,.., at ffm..-.., .. .nun 1- -3-,:a..,. ,. ,.. ,.:..,.. .f2a: faE' : f:L.,::e: 3 3 a: Q ,.,-,mmf , . ... tgiewigmwfe y 'ESR , flew' lf PS .S S .As ' ' - . N535 if- may me iaswtyfs ffm Emu: f W,Ql5z1f Sins? '5F'f2'mzg11m:A ' 1 , W L X, A. , S X A. X S if 1- iw we xv. Q X ef . ssikfs - Sw S 3 S .. ,5H,t..3,,, S:-15 S, S ,gz- M S S . .. K S9 .5 , . . A iw? at .Q W we .., gage, ,,-Hua NX. E f f 3 , My ...M - f 1 sv smei?E.5l?f , .- msgwewf fe- .f f-x .: '1fefLwwf+2s1f :fi - -' ' f f::-' , ,ef ' 111-2 1-, , ff ' as tmmsgq .51 s:fQW,,.S A . Qmawz -'Meets S -iw i Y be ,S. ,X .l.,. . f f aw x MMV 'Tlx' ii 1 S 5 sl A is 1 J X N + gl 5 E3 Wisfisiieisif 1 sMw9E.5Q1sw ff: R S S All-Amerie an burger'favoritized'by PC'ers Debbie Scott Lonnie Scot! Sue Scroggins Susan Scurlnck A lackle Self Xl Craig Seymour Pam Shanahan Ian Shelton Cindy Sherlmn Mike Sherlff Don Shen'y Lnmolne Shlrley Cheryl Shockley Gordon Shrynclc Paul Slard A LOCAL hamburger palaces 'tix ' Wiwjiik' became Pirate Country at QL ' f 'E,f'i! noon and following various school activities. Bill Mc- Natt did his share to de- 1, Yttx 'Q Q vour the typical kid lunch. Seniors - 221 Debbie Simpson Glen Slater Stephanie Smay lim Smiley Anna Merle Smith Debbie Smlth Karen Smith Kathy Smith Kim Smith Patsy Smith Randy Smlth Sheila Smith Tina Smith Tom Smith Debbie Smoot Beth Snyder Gary Snyder Susan Snyder Roger Soard Carla Sorensen Mona Spaeth Chip Speegle Debbie Spence Rick Spence Debbie Spheerls Donna Stagner Pam Stamps Tom Stark Carol Stavinoha Brad Steen Seniors - 222 v.-.w--nf A.. - my ..,5,,,,A. -W N PSYCHIATRIC treatment and analysis administered by Mr. Kenneth Pray helped Walter Mauldin discover the source of his disease - senioritis. 'Senioritis' diagnosed as psychic disease I Bart Stein Ianis Steincamp Debbie Stephenson Kenny Stephenson , Annette Stewart Chuck Stewart Mike Stewart Steve Stewart Wanda Stlllions Don St. Iohn Bill Stone Ioe Stonebraker Mike Storozyszyn Nanma Story Yvonne Story Seniors - 223 TOURING the menagerie of displays at the Oklahoma State Fair, Debbie De- Berry, Nancy Hill fwith the disgusting lookl and Suzi Parks viewed one of the livestock Champions. Fair day attracts fun-seeking students Mike Stovall Ianlne Slroner Sherry Summy Bill Swlnney Peggy Taller ffl: . X Rebecca Talsma Wes Tanner Tum Tan' Carol Taylor Iudy Taylor Llnda Tedford Mike Tengram Richard Terrell Gloria Tharnlsh Waller Thels Seniors - 224 Gray Theus Kitty Thompson Marlorle Thompson Richard Thompson Dana Thomson Ann Tison Lorena Treaftls Bill Treaca Lynda Trimble Barbara Tucker Gary Underwood Peggy Unruh Linda Vann Tarrle Varga Lalan Vaughn Bob Vlneyard Kelth Wagner Barbara Walkden David Waller Shalla Walton Greg Ward Larry Ward Mike Waring Sus Warren Diane Waison Kalhl Watson Mark Waugh lan Weathors Mika Waathars Bruce Wcavar Seniors - 225 Darlene Welchbrodt Lynn Weldon Debbie Wemhaner Pam Westermen lohn Wheat Pat Wheeler Gene Whitehead Greg Wlckllne Wayne Wilkerson Glenda Wllllams lanee Wllllams lanet Wllllams Tony Wllllamn Mona Wlllls Debbie Wllson loey Wilson lohn Wllson Philip Wlndle Marcle Wlng Martha Winslow Terri Wlseman Bob Wltten Gary Womack Luelsa Wood Tom Wrlght Robert Wynne Shlrlee Wythe Doug Yarholar Paul Yarsa Kethy Young Seniors - 226 Linda Young Phillip Young Thelma Young Vickie Young Togetherness vs 'doing our own thing We are the new brick not yet dry. The master masons have released us from the mold. . . We are free to grow to learn and we are free to build a better world. DISPROVING the labeled charge that today's younger generation must always 'do their own thing,' these senior girls found 'togethemess' a diversified. yet impossible way to get to use the hall phone booths. Seniors - 227 9 juniors 'I's'entertain upperclassmen at Skirvin Untangling miles of crepe paper, con- ducting glue fights and eating candy made by a special recipe highlighted the tedious hours spent on junior class projects. Amid races with po- licemen, visits to haunted houses and life-risking missions to the hidden sophomore and senior headquarters, juniors found time to perfect home- coming float to win a first-place tie, Girls iced home-baked cupcakes at all-night slumber parties to be placed in the football locker room as favors, arranged the wording for a good luck telegram to be sent to the school and team and distributed hourly encouragements to members of the football team on junior spirit BEARING the theme 'Orange you glad you're day before the Midwest City game, After electing able class officers, juniors faced the task of selecting sen- ior rings. The ring, with PC in black underneath a topaz stone, was the first of its type in school history. In addition to taking the optional Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, juniors took the National Merit Scholarship Test. This test rated students who qualified for scholar- ship grants. The biggest and most exciting un- dertaking of the year for the junior class was the Iunior-Senior Prom. Committees were formed to handle every aspect of the prom. Many booking agencies were contacted in order to hire a suitable band to pro- vide entertainment. Original table decorations made by ambitious girls added the final touch to the elegance of the Skirvin Ballroom. Learning the knack of stuffing chicken wire frames with crepe paper flowers and honey suckle vines mysti- fied juniors who decorated gradua- tion arches. Smirks turned into tears as they watched the graduating se- niors march toward their future. The second year of high school gone, the graduating class of 1971 had time to look back on their 69-70 activ- ities. The nostalgic frustrations and joys helped to make this class one of the best junior classes PCHS has seen. a Pirate,' the juniors made final preparations onthehomecoming float which tied with the se- nior's for first place. ,Q . .'g:'.,:,. .- ix Iuniors - 228 IUNIOR class officers for 1969 70 Gene Ritz president Mike Allen Sherri Foutz girl popularity and Ron Boyer, boy popularity: looked vice president Ian Bradford secretary Debbie Schaffer treasurer forward to a busy and productive year in their newly elected offices. IUNIOR class sponsors: Mrs. Barbara Anderson, Mrs. Delores VanDeman, Miss Sharon McClure and Mr. Phil Irwin pondered over the different ring styles andwondered which the class would choose. Iuniors - 229 Cathy Adalr Steve Adams Steve M. Adams Davld Akers Bmne Alden Nanny Aldredge Bobby Aldredge Sandra Alford Vlrglnla Alfson lames Allen Nancy Allen Nola Alt Mary Altendorf Marshall Alvlola Reed Ammerman Rlchard Andeel Pam Anderson Marie Anteno Ierry Anthony Carolyn Armstrong Vlckl Arnold Lindsay Ash Frank Ashby Vlkkl Ashton Shelly Atwill Edward Atword lames Austin lan Austin Kerry Ayers Betty Baer Patty Baer Mary Bahr Blll Baker Mark Baldwin Mlchael Ballard Blll Bare Fred Barlow Llsbeth Barnes Llnda Bamett Bmce Barta llm Barton Blll Bash Karen Bates Indy Battle Charles Baxendale Bradley Baxter Deann Beard Ron Beardon Ken Beckloff Robert Bell lan Bellamy lohnny Benbrool: Robert Benlamln Vlckl Benne Davld Bennett Donna Bennett Ilm Bennett Lyle Bennett Eric Bergsman Rex Bemard Sarah Berner Edward Besenfelder Gary Besslnger Rlck Bewley lohn Bllls ludy Bills Iacquellne Blshop Perry Blxler Betty Blacltbum lames Blackstock Clifford Blalr Chris Blanton Deborah Blghm Kent Blessing Milton Bloedau loanne Blood Gayle Bloom Nonns Blumhof Patricia Bone Debra Booth Barbara Bottgar Steve Bowman Ron Boyer len'y Boyles lennlfer Bradford Katle Bratches Charles Brower Davld Brewer Michelle Briggs Carol Brown Iuniors - ., - ' . xg X In .,. . ali, 6 tv 2+ -. ' iw B A V QQ B 53391 A ' V 'B A in in A A , ,g,. .. H b ,- -2 ,gf W L -, Ly V , i gh .Vx Ms , + - A ffh' Z H ' 't VV l ' xr- i ' B' ' ' my gl g '. 2 ' A il ' A B ff Q, 1 0 v A ,. L? LV.k, T A A V sg ef Q Nz, , , ' ,V Qi , ' sf g., A gig A ' A 1 . .t', fa f L4 alas-. 1352? a ., , ,,,y M ' v Z, , A , - ' . E ' ' 1 V' .. V. 5, S - 4 i Q U i - u.nf ' sf kc k NM 5 f ' 6' It . '- Y' - E ,t A- - 'W f ' ' V , Ziff . ----'-- ,Q ,. ' - - .. . . . l... e ., ,... , . .,e. W ., ,ti .slr Q5 -I , Q i Q A- Y . . gr ze .- ! ' . f g . r A - g M ii--flaw V 'lf S' ' H ,X if A ,S k ' r ' ,v- 65 Q ,QL M fe , , A ., f,1,,., gy V A91 Q' 09,-QS., 5 X V get f ' .- V is 4 f ? - - , A M ' Q' X .TM V as x R -,- ' Z gg Jil? ' 7 :sf - 5 V - . Vs V E - U w Q, X All 3 My A . ju . A HKFN BQ K '1 , yr H , VV ' , L N. fs- i ...ln fs .Q -'f ' s ' Wai st -- ,x K E 1 A V 1 , ' . ff! V if 5- N, 2 A ' , f I fl 'X K CSN 5' '55 - I 'f 5 -:sg B' , r'-.' 2 .x . V F D It A V - V A Q 'K+ 2 - A Q9 X A , .QW ,J , 5 5, 'A' - S X 7 A I , - L , , ' l ' ' t B ' U aaa- , - -V, f 5 I as I A 1 V, 3 ,, M , 1 X ' ' 1' ' , 'Y' It y rv w V 1 K Pa vb .V - 4 ya I ,uf s V V ax f V 4: .... W. A Vf mm sl K ,nf 2 t ' , i M ,E 3, fa 5 v Ivan - wg,,1ssettw.f'V,i., 551 4? to 9 J ,G , out A ,N l -V tw:-em VV - VV-V L- -:- V:-,L ml,-.WV - V-V v an 230 -5 1 32 k.V, f 5 , A V Q 4' ,f -1 afar' 2 - , 4 . SQ ff' 'u....d A V ' H- - 1 ' V-4 we B 'rv' . 3 ' K ge, ' 5. , A kill 'Ba 1' , 5 , . ,1 A At. f V -. . W ' V t, I,-,mf B. sg 2 yn, l ,Q we 1 , W 1 ' fd D 'fr-t-W , it ' iii .I 5- SH 1 ,a f . Vw 5 3 - , . -..,5 A Vg, ' , Q, 5 C H f ! V 'W K W Flo Sw 7.-,f' ALUMINUM beer cans were transformed into flowers by the work of Arts and Crafts students Arlinda Huston. Bobbi Wade and Vicki Benne. ers grow from everyday materials 1 Q . 'Q s Misha S 9? 5 S Mai X f , M , ... I K 9 W R51 A 5 if ' A ,. if Q ,S .' we , .. ,rg , Er - 15425257 , or , 4, M S- mfs 4 ,, we ,Y me 5 ,ee -.. . ,,, as' 1 I V ,Q A .N ' , 4, , Q i v ' V' I r,,,.rr,., ..,.,. , Q 1 , .,. we 5 A In 1. he 1, I iv Q Mx' 5 I Q fi . i v ,gf 1 ...J Vi- ii J fr W ...... 3 K, 1 a,rri L.,--Q1 is-qw ,' abit 1' M e m., .... W :.f,:x+'?Ef S , Q , aggawxfe: ri ww' fe le- ' 0? W 1 s. , 'jg if A IJ 5-if -w,,, -- New if W o , B al V 5-1- wfigf'w9fH:s1gif.11v f 'rr Www ' si L 5 'WMM H E y . '9 1, 7 4 ,se Q 'mf ' 'El' ef, . 5' In e it W , sf S e S t as rrr A 5 A . W - 1' K 7 t ,wee I ' A, ft . .- 51 s w -A , ,ie , gmffw f f , . . M gg , ja , ,, , we W ' - it f Ifv N g g ' B as ,, 4 N TEL' 5' K Danny Brown Debbie Brown - an f are K f'f1 i '.-ef, - Llsa Brown ' Mark Brown Nancy Brown Paul Brown Shella Brown Cynthia Browne 2 fb? p H .... 1 my ., .. if a Ann Bryan Randy Bryce Cheryl Bullard Cathy Bullock Cathy Bunce Davld Bunch Larry Bundy ,- Q T R Q-L--: 'viii 2 5 , ' f f gee .. I? J ,.,,VA ,, W h.,,h ,fi X . Q 2 A 5 , -4 ,4- Y .li K' 15' ' tv 'Z K ' ff 1. l .ff L ef ,, M r B ,K if 2 - ' A -- al, K - j ...N f 5 4 S4 .rf - , ' 11 . fl sf A v . 2 . , ,s 1- , 1 ' ' W, it fe we Q , , e K I . .V 1 M 6 5 f B H az f f JQ ',, 2 - ,WH I Q XV .v . I -Af W saw L - 5 v 5 K2 '.f, :f . ,av . -1 tl if C .- V .W y was , ,., lv .X W A V ' '97 'vii' - V H mr .S W 2 ' fm , ' f '57 t o rrra ,i n -an it 'Q l Y ni if? M 11 .N lohn Burch Eleanor Burhrd Carol Burket Iames Burkett Debbie Burns Gary Burrows David Byrd Gayle Chaffey Blll Cahllk Vlnkl Caldwell Wayne Caldwell Mlke Call Charles Calloway David Campbell Cathy Cantwell Cludy Carmack Ian Camey Paul Canull Mlke Carter PU ' . Q QQ t, gm- an ' I 5 C ' 1 we Y AW: V . 1 lx:-K , Iames Casey Nyla Casey Kolth Caskey Susan Cates Pam Cavaneas Charles Chaler lames Chamberlain Christi Chambers Susan Chandler Cherie Chesshlr Kent Chrlstenbeny Tom Clark Tony Claunch Iaffrey Clausaen Mlke Clayton Paula Clements Iudy Cllngarman lohn Clymer Steve Coffee Gayle Coleman Iuniors - 231 Scrapbook to record three-year history Nan Coley Llnda Colton Tom Connors Mike Conway lonathan Cook Raymond Cook Athel Cooley David Cooper Gary Cotter lamea Cox Alleen Craven! Ralph Crawford lohn Crockett Stacy Cullen Mark Culpepper lonl Cumlnlns LaDonna Curry Cheryl Daniel Ioan Darrah Powell Davies Don Davis Ilm Davis Rhonda Davis Tommy Davls Rob Davison Mark DeBee llm DeClalre Italla DeGluatl Charles Delhotal Hadley Demunbrun Katrina Dennla loanna Denny Debbie Dernoncourt Sharon DeVeny Lyle Dewey Dean DeWltt Libby Dillard Mary Dlnger Sulle Dodson Sally Donaleon Charles Donovan Tom Dougherty Myrna Douglas Phll Douglal Alan Dowdy Lynn Downlng Donna Doyle lane lhyle lean Drake Steve Draaa Cynthia Dressel Patty Drumm Peggy Duane Mark Dubbersteln CONTINUING work on a proi- ect started during their sophomore year. class of '71 students. Bob Schuman and Deidre Salyer looked at pictures for their scrapbook. Iuniors - 232 V ' 'l'il C' ' I 5- ' F A g, If .. :AI I 1 1 V I 123 -I -. .I 5 I 1 A f fi K I f-'I 1 J - - X 1 f ,IIA I fdxvf KI LM 3 K , I 'T' 1 ap, If' HI v'-'rf J gr ... fn . ,, M J Ya. A W T , I, I , -1- I ,f I Pfitiifiii ' . 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'V 1 7 Kathy Dunavln ludy Dunn Rick Dye lane Eagleson lan Ebeling Roger Eccles Patricia Echols lanet Edson Clndy Edwards Khenda Edwards Iennlfer Ehart Kathy Elaine LaVonne Eldredge Laurie Eldridge Diane Ellls Barbara Hsey Susan Ely Stephen Emberton Ierome Engberg Llnda Epp Sue Erickson David Evans Scott Evans Debra Ewing William Falr Tom Falter Clndy Fansher Llsa Fan-ell Clndy Faulkner Connl Fawcett Sandra Fearell Mia Felghtner Charles Ferguson Gen e Feronti Paula Flegner Bobble Flelds Ian Flllppo Angela Flnk Alloe Floravantl lanet Flscus Donna Fisher leffery Hshman Barbara Fleming Kathy Fleming Caml Fletcher Mlchael Fletcher Carolyn Ford Gary Ford len nlfer Fortln Sherrl Foutz Iohn Franklin Mlke Franklin Bonnle Frazer Cheryl Frazier Debbie Freeman David Frltze Num I-wry Penny Frye Gordon Fuller Paula Fmgerson llm Gabel Donna Gamble Nik Garrlty Marllyn Gassman Debble Gianfllippo David Glbbs Kenny Gibbs Cheryl Gibson Kathryn Gibson Brian Glll lnlm Gill Ruben Gill Vlckl Glllen Patty Gilley Bob Gilmore Ray Gltzendanner Ruth Godwln Kristi Goebel Gene Golden Vlcki Goller Dee Goodwin llm Gordon Mark Goto Keith Graham Steve Grant Kathy Graul Mlndy Gray Nancy Gray Rnnnle Green Vicki Green Iuniors - 233 MASKING tape, name tags and sloppily painted ban- ners made up a fraction of class elections. Smith, Bobby Mitchell and Mike Smith helped Bill Velotta campaign for Iu- nior Class Vice-President. Tom Greene Liz Gresham Iulle Gulon Terrell Gurley Roy Hadley Patrick Hager Tony Hahn Becky Hall David Hall Iudy Hall Sharon Hall Mark Hambrlc Debble Hamll Elalne Hamilton Barbara Hammond Corky Hanks lanette Hanna Holly Hansen Ien'y Hansen Cindy Hansteln Kathleen Hapke Donna Hardee Beverly Harrell Cathy Harris Kevin Harris Wllllam Harrls Brad Haslett Diane Hastings Terry Hatley Mark Haugen Rlve Hawkins Tom Haynes Sherri Hedrick Kathleen Heffron Susle Heflln Karl Held Iohn Helne Wllllam Helms Travla Helton Martl Helzer Beatrice Henderson Marllyn Henderson Mlchael Henderson Martha Hendrle Susan Hensley Rlchard Hermes Ilmmy Hemdon Trena Herrlngtun Frances Hess Chrlstopher Hesselgre n Bryan Hlgglns Karen H.lll Denlse Hlrst Bruce kt Posters aid Campaign for Class ff' in 'T' A ..... f A fy K V .4 : V K K ,fy I F M A an D s i , .. , . -- .. . , . li ia- ff. a we - a 'ld1'd ' f. ' - yssi I y N' A -4' . ik : , ,mv J.. , - .Q Stu mp my 41. V- A Q, 4, Q i f va. . ' i , X 1 ., x , ' K. it A X ' ...al A K ' M 5 S' t Q' -.iv A' , Z JJ l i n - ' H a ' ,x at - - 2' - ' 'Q 4 W l r -V SESS- F 1 1 lie Q fi N 5 t A WW ' A H llaiia ii - gf K f M 4, an it 5 W Ti , . . h as , , Y E I a . A 1 K Q . A Q V , gg., V in I . by it 5 .. Q h Y mf i S i S S ,sf Q' - H, H , - U i My Q. K -Q is N VK F , - . I ,y,, . ..,. .. ,. , - it it S K ' My , - f - iiis H i 3 A W X A- , KgV, ,:::iis A . I H . .Q L ,W , .51 ky.. t I .' x .V 1 M .. . - . In .M-- N iq ' - . . L uf g i g.-... fr:-v -W - . - 3 'E' 'ka xx' ' K , ' f ' - L. .I , h i 5- . ,- 'V , t,-'-' , el , - 2' Q V W 'NV t K in Q nkxi ,v Ffvlrfmkgg l 5 K Y.: , , nga 51853 A . A -f ats? 2? L ' 15939 5 1 ,, ,.,. . mane,-Gaels-we 8 S i Q s iili , isss a 1 it l kais 4, visas M ' . 1 I 'L' ,' A 535 K , - V Q ts -Y 1- L , - I Rf, 5 L --va gf .1 ,gs g ,iii f 'H - X , nitgf 3 1 e e v M s L-.. isiisifs-5j?Ei'3, , j t 1, 'F' -7'-me-, A ,.... . 4, A . ,Ty l I V i ,ys,. .. 6 I A . I I .4 lg Q ' ' ' H' . .. ' w f V 1 .. A ,, I Y V K, V .,yh D Klm Hocker Iuniors - 234 .ff A S' -1 an z-6 w gsm ? V1 'HS' 1 , as ff' Y 4-A f V l .ff H tr A - :-:.. 4 L X K Xl? ' VV,. A i , , .,M,4 ,, , . , . 1 , , ' ' 'll 5 wi' 'Q fa. L ,Z K N H .ii L 4? , , Q it V W L . H ff A yt 6 I , ' . gi. Q ds . M S- 5. fi- C23 J ,N - K A , .AM 7 - ,, X, N A, 4 fm 4 ., E W L if :A' fy - vi A :AI m y -4 fy K V ' I Q X V K Q' n K x 2. .QIL ' 1 E I 14 -:Q Xl: :lx laae in 4'-' j k ' , it 51 ' 4.- i. Y , af Q .f ! as Q- ' Q 5 5. as 5,2524 -we A Nbr'-'x ' K l f l ww Ki me M fu . ,ir 'Q Q ,gt -. af uf i -Vp l 'S --new - H 53 ' , . iv X, le g ' . N X -5 f 11-if ,A ici, y W 1 ,. A L rf' T S , lf 5 ll Wt ' '. - Q7 fi I lf Qs I Q l s 2 ith l ' as W M -up New-g Nm A ,Xz- - Q, 1..- K V I f A . E an L1 . A .,,2 Q if .. 5 Q ' tl ' l ' r s , lgf ,gzfp L ' A pm If ,, V' fn 3 f I 3 -.-X f, fa, ,N-U A.. 1. 5 1 L- X K' k -A ,, L f K ' 7 - ' ffhfk . ky-.,sff I X , .. ' a . ' ,- Y Pw fl ' , fly: ' K J' v 1 -Q1 ey ex. do 1- f- an I fx- ' ,: A -ww qi-, . ', V 5 M K, 1 L if A S4 new - 1 as an , , ' xg W H we V . 1 V 1 1 ,fa 1 may ww h W' , we 3 Q' V X ,Q K 'j , t Sf' an f 1 f 'Q 4- if ' ,, '- ff Rfk ' avr, ' im QD K w 9' Q Y jr I 3.-, 1 lily A W A 'Q -.-I asmwn fa. -C. - ,' x I ' .sa 'M ' Q , .1 K 5... A , ,of ' Y , - f - A V f ' ' ' ,I -1 2 Il f Nh X ' it ,, ff' yi ,ff , . ' K' 'h'g ' ' '- V f fzgfgfz f A ' fl' , V Y 'Pi . H .. so Q -Q L ,fix ,, Q an f ' , '. - Q EL ,, ta f ,wwf ,,4'l, A S 'L' Q... ' ,fffr V- 1, ,7 ', aff . YV f X , - -,ii ,, A 5 2 A 6 Q I .,. if U, 1 Debra Hoel lack Hoffer Robert Hogan Iohn Holder Diane Holman Dyke Hoppe Ronald Hoppers Mlke Houx Kathy Howard Beverly Howe Marilyn Hubatka Richard Huff David Hughes Sharon Hughes Charles Hulsberg lanet Humphrey Danny Hunter Arllnda Huston Ianle Hyatt David lrwln Barry Iablonskl Lyn lacobs Mark lacoby Denlse Iagosh Pen'y lames Mary Iamlson Steve lamlson Tom lanssen Frank lddy Carol lenke Martha Ienkins Carolyn lohnson Mlke lohnson Iohn lolner Bonnle Innes Dehble Innes Lyn lones Nilke Innes Steve Innes David Kanatzar Cindy Kane Greg Kauffman Kathy Keamey Richard Kell Mark Keller Karin Keller Paula Kendrick Blll Kenyon Danny Kern lody Klla lanet Kincald Randy Klncaid Mike Klsslck Bnlce Kleln Lynn Knasel Rick Knight Debra Koaken Steve Koehn Tommy Koehn Bob Kokolan Vickie Kolan Llnda Koonce Keith Kopp Steve Kopp Danette Kozak Bill Knxger l'lm Knlger Ilm Kuykendall Lynn Kyser Susan Lachnlt Heanor Lalne Tonl Lair Lermy Lake Henry l.amh Clark Langly Ten'y Langston Terry Lankford lim Larson Stacia Lastlnger Larry Latham Paula Lattlmore Herh Lauer Nancy Lavener Pamela Leftwlch Rlck Lemmons lehn Lewis Michael Lewla Lehman Llppert Steve Lltterll Candy Lohaugh Iuniors - 235 lane! Lobrecht Karl Locker Kathy Loeffelhdx Michael Lnflln Cayrol Lofton Mike Logan Mlke Looe Brent Lowder Robert Lowe IoAnn Loyd Robin Lyle Davld Lynn Blll Malan Mlke Mann Susan Marre Clndy Marshall Nanny Marshall Elizabeth Martln Mlckle Martin Steve Martin Linda Martindale Lavetta Mart: lohn Marvin Mike Mash Illl Mason Sheryl Mathla Susan Mauck Pat Mauldln Lynn Mayfleld Mary McCandleas Mary McCartney Patrick McCarty Sandra McClain Tom lVl:Clelland Connle McClung Chrls McClure Rod McClure Alan McColn Barbara McConnell Steve McConnlco Sheryl lVk:DougaIe Tom McEvoy Steve McFadden David McGill llm McGoodwln Iamle McGrath lohn McKenzie Mary McKinney Scott McKye Kathy McLaughlin Randy McMahon Terry McMaster Shirley McMlllon Reed McNeely Pam McPherson Ken McQueen lay Meadows Don Meeker Toni Megll Dave Mellua Ginger Melsun Dennis Merldeth Rick Michael Elaine Mlles lacld Mlller lohn Mlller Phillip Mlller Robert Miller Bruce Mills Sherl Miner loe Mlnor Mark Mlntor Alice Mlraldl Bobby Mitchell Paula Mitchell Betsy Mltsnhke Paul Moffltt Chrls Monday Gerald Moore Karen Moore David Morgan Rodger Morgan Randal M0l'l'll Susan Morris Rlchard Morrison David Morrow Kathy Morrow Ken Moebury Pam Motley Leslie Mount Iuniors - 236 t... ., A' , I A Q: . 1, K , J i 5 fs- , f S ont- ff . V- we B K he ,. I A S ,f Aol Q.. Q at V t.ttt f - W. N t -P' .a, .,... , 'M' V R Q - I it .- I J , 'H . . K 5 nf: Q' xx A 'EK ' ' M .Sis I gr? ' is i 1 ' ss'e ., ' N' -' ts bt B I . I, e : ,,.... I y I 1 B 'A' s .. .sf 25' P s Rf' fe -' - .... 0- .1 - ' , .ei 4 I S of , 4, 1 Q . - ,gg Q.. , ,S . ,A 3 A ,A . 5 avr If .Q g M-f - . ,..., We N we ,, gi t- I y ' ts- 3 ' , ' Jr' ' Q-M' ,A I- L' 1: V - Q ... if KJ t.. 'av' ' . 79 s . f - V I 3' A M gt- ' . i' ,. lg, i' I M T Y. ' '- Exif' 'sf .f- is - .. B ,, ' - vs L' v . W, of-H ' ' '- 1 ' . A 7 55 -11 M J Q s f:'1'l:5 5'?!' pf' ' 4 J I tip! 1 4- y X 4. swf t . X ' A is 4 :Q , ':. uni' .Jig ' 1 fi ' ., . 9 S if , Q ,B as S fs. A tt,. i M 5 A ' S .f , C B ,Y y yy H ,Q W L , I .fjj t. in I my ,, MJ f if M 1.2 -. ' M agik. . ef , ,Q 1' T sf . -,, ' it U! ' E' f 95 ,S ,S XE ff' W 'lf , 'a - .. . , .Z A ,K ..,, .,,k I .rf l K ' mi-'gk . at 5 5, 1 . if X M. .f - .- :E 'af I.-we 11. fw ' - 2- F. -fx 11 , K ,,,, ,,y:,yZ , . ,h it .,,. Wg iw, , JS. K L VH,-A V ' i w , A :V - l.lv-' X tu-f' . ' Hy, 6? R X QU. . , 125 nil' f fy V, Q XC .-st . sy A i ,f K aw - lm' if qs . Q .1 ggk5s:fZi1f Q't ' A F A .. . AQ ,,-L- E Q by Nw, ...,.. Q, wx X?-f as dal . Hs. A 2' 1:1 S k 63 ggA V i W., ,H , mit .. . ' . . R s, - 'W' S ' f.. E. W 1 ft 5 1 I N. 5 .. t ' L - -if T f is y S , N - , F Q. 4- ' 5- 5 dx M A s , f Z . 3, V R i -' If ' ff 3 5 . 5 pr - - ., I Q ' Q 62 .. . , is , . .yt mg fl? . ax 4 12 5- B FNB: km IA .1 5 ti: dh 2- E, 1 gr? ya. Nerf it We iid? ELECTED as the only Iunior Student Council Inter-City ' 47 Cindy Carmack reported the E 3 Delegates, Bob Schuman and minutes of the meeting to Principal Ralph Downs. City- ide meeting shares school problems fvmg ff 52451 is ,, X yi Q14 ns 1 J C if' 1 ,-'- Lv: l l hg- , 2, : kj my ,gr 3, 'Q f.., fp, f ., 16 ' are fa - .X ,.: .. : W1 . ..f if,-em, 11 f L, ,gf' sg 1 -, . + tai W A0 Q e- 9 X 1 'Z V e l 8' is 2 at v- A ,J 5 I vt., l tii My Q 4 X, 4.3 ,. ii... ,. X All 1 , ,Q M , Q-A y... M, 5 i E ,ly ff! , r y Q15 Q -ef.Q..'Wf 9 N s . 5 ,, o ,.,,.., ' ifsf f' . ti 'W-.lv e H W K an , fu-1 -Q I. Sherry Mulllnax -, Wllllam Mulllnax ' ' Vickie Munn Cathy Murphy My W1 , . - Scott Murray ,L , f . ' Christy Myers Leslie Myers 4' Blllle Nash -F : 75? up A :Y Aw' ll' 55 'wewap P2 is , ., , 52,3 , ,.,. Q Q ft we X 1 f ul 4 ' K gg. fi ' .iv 4 :xg f 3, Y., .. 51 , Qgihvk H Ah, . r ,. , . tikwnw ,Q M- z . git? 'M 'ff we , A ,, I 3 t -B va' . f.. l' av 'ft w . I -. YB X 5 a -f J Q ' 1 Aer Z I Q 0 , N gi: 'fm lk 1. 1 , 1 ew , . A full I' , I Q..-f . 4, f2eas?iQ5e?fff'.1f.1L 555 ff, f fs22:Y?2'S?'fff'2esNSYf A ' ' I z in A ,, 1' . A in 75.7 yr L 'l , I e Qc' '.. .rw 5 Ll S B ' iii ' ' D' ww ' ....,... . v vs, 9 i , ,, 2 K , r... fa' 'Pi:sfff,:s4z- 2211 . aft mf ie ,W I ,J 5 fx, 3- R all as Q' all 4. , Aw I ,g ,N vw 1 g i .lsilfi ,. Brad Nash Ginger Nealy A .,.,. K' Vlckl Neel ey , Susan Neal A or Alan Newkumel -. .Q ' Nelson Newman Kathryn Nlcely David Nichols fl 1? 9' Preston Nlchols Dana Nordstrom ,V , V 1 Connie Non-is 'V I A Debbie Norris Ann Nygreen Mlke 0'Brlen fl' x 72 - Michael 0'Conner lv I s K f ,ya f S K , inn ' 5, A' h g ,Q W. K , 'Zn ' t -' I Lewis Odell ff Greg Ohmann Brent Oldland Steve Ollvar 'lim Oliver ' f ,- Peggy O'Neal f I ' f ' 3 Beckl Osburn I. To , Iohn Oswalt A ' I ,M 3' Donna Owens 1 0. ' Kathleen Owens ,, W lrvey Owenbey lim Paddock J, A t Y , ,Fling J' - M ,f Wi 6 37' . .af - 9 ' 'J 1 ,, 2,-is if 1 5- 'Q-: .,,t N Q xl K A , .- ' 4' ' li , i , 3- ll' 7' ' '- -' frm .: ?1 1: af A . , ty Q V 'Q -V , 'ff Q We . 4 it .. , K xi. :se ti. W ,. Kay Paddock Kathy Palntar f 1 ..--, 5 l David Palmer Mark Parker Stephanie Parks Karen Patrick Lonnie Patrick Erin Patterann 45 1 ti 4' 1 I aa Nancy Palmer A- Q X f , if K .aim gd 4 X .1 , I , ' .M K 1 Brenda Payne loe Pearsall p Q fp, s., 5 f li 5' f V I' 'Q Allen Pearson 'V Carl Peck Randy Pendleton Semin Penn e lohn Peters Sally Peterson Becky Phillips David Phllllpa Iuniors - 237 Goals don orange and black for game Iohn Phillips A v-,:E 5 Vfka z :zz ,,,, Mm-k Phillips ly ' ' fe Peggy Phllllps P .- X 11- 'Pi' Melinda Pickens , H g 'fa' lack Pierce P , 4 l ,I im 7 if Stephanle Pierce '-- : ,P I .rw-fha? A I Timothy Pkarce ', 2 1 L l . Ky 5, X lanei Plke LV 5- ' Tim Pischel I Aix' Shelly Poffenberger mmlml Pogue allll lla .,:. ' ' Dlann Porter A A A Donna Powell .K v- P lim Powell .P K Wllllam Powell I A v'-: A luhn Powers r 3 lohn Presley ,A U s Lv l- Doug Price , K 1 ' l-wqafmwiw -az. , ,I g5yP3glwsaalaQ,vl S Q l FET' Q, iii Iv E- V' Kms E - ,. Y V I- ii . . ...-,.,5 .,3,.:: - fll., A ,.:..f f ' ..z, .L,:. a my . ::.f':: :w:- 'f-f:I: l en Ronald Prlclcell L a XY ' lf'l 'P g ,' ll l P larry Prlnce ,,, ,- . A A 50' -' :iff Y' My I, I if W I I ' Paul' Pffvam 4, ' it 1 P L. R M H A T rr A Colleen Qulglel' E t. ,P vi Lynn Quimby f, P af P P P R WP :-Q 1 l Randy-Quintana my 'I ' W V , 1 ' 3 Rlta Radlke XV . A A- P W l-',,x W Mm f ' V-.l . , .:.:, , ,.. zl, lal Susan kappa -:'- , lg, :1 'S P -.',- : -1- - ea l P -- . gr--'Pi Suzy Rntllff 6. 2 : f --LA ll ,- 2 A ' V ' ' ' P . Larry Ratzllif Q l f Q t 5 Y A A , V ' k David Rauch rf , glfijx 'A g . - fm Q Qi I gn Q K, --5 1 .I ' Xia comme R-y 25, P P P ig f ,Q X' ' Y P' Robyn R-y g e P PP P P f 5, P l . P 1 I-'l'ldB RIYUW Pi tl Tl 4- K ' QC. f x I Lisa Rector I gi ,'! Y A A it B 1 ' I wlllfi 'ISS Pla PaPlP ,ley P Plll S PQZ1 PPPP PPPP P P M ' 1 ',P' W - . - k..L . f--,,': 55653 ,. . F . Llndl Remus ' 'I ' V T V if Mark Renlck 7 -. ,, ,l 1 3. 2 l i 1 U 3 A 'll Charles Renbell A A A :, bi l' li-, lg, , gg., , - sv V y 3 I Deborah Reynolds ..,: ' I fa. ' A ' 'GJ ga M C? ,L V? ' , Z Richard ReYnolds ' 1 4 x l 3, . , PP t PP ' LP x ' 'I Roger Rhoedes lx Y ' V P A ' 'L Carolyn Rhodes , - R ' ' ll Scot! Rhodes 3'?H!'i'l - A K . 5 ' hi RP At .. .. A , , Charles Rlce ' P klk f kk ki lm iy' : k k Uk 1 I . , . . M ' mc we - 'Plz . , 2 '1 - Dave Rlchardsnn t V a Q' V 3 P 5 aw L' 'L ,I i x Penny mich gyh fr 'ZA -16? 1 - .ja . Q- PL-jj' -A W y . ,. I X A , ,,,, . :w ht Snsle Rittenhouse 4' R -K ii' K A ' H anal' A '- if Gene Rltz Y' x S -Q V I- ,T M415 ry P Larry Robbins Qi, V ' Q., f W ' T 1 Randall Robbins I .Lx 7 A A A 6:52 04 STREAMERS of orange and black were encircled about the Putnam City goal post by Lisa Rector, Sara Berner, Sandy Fearell and Terri Vaughn in preparation for the upcoming football game. Iuniors - 238 M-.,,,N, A v ,- .+- l 2 3 l i l My . , ,. JF J 1 if l 5 4 ,ea ,, my ,fl if a- b is 'Q all wig leg ... , . Qgsbrx af l A JG . 4' fl P 4 ar 85' , y gffzir if Tiff' M a l ,J V t .A , , M . Y A V If we sd: ' ' f 'F , L ., - M L , y V, . ew VM fV Y V R b y W S... . 5, g ff' , ,- 1 -15. 1 : V. an ' J -. .- . 5 . . 7, I 75 Ishii! Il K, 1 1 N .V ,E ,V V In A 1 V 7 9-jf jffffi .vo ',' ' ' , .F I fi f . 1 V V. X , -PPI' f V on VVVVV 1 Y . .,,,, QU I AV V A V V4 . f 21' , . .5 A T. V W' :VN i VV: 'M' ' V ' 31 - : Q 3, V- '- W V -- Eb Q J ' N, V N V :ag 2 l ' Q n my Q -V X X M' L - I, V 'V I -' ml ' 2 I A 'ff V W' f ' A - L ' ' 52:1-1 ': . ?33:E?25f 7 V V Viv V 3 V A f54?2V4? MH? ' Z 1 L fl-gVVg' fr , -V ' Q -55 ' Q ' -. V V. y ,WV Vg i. V an l A 1 VV . W 1 :ska 19's V . V L VV V Qs... - .. V .fu V Q .. V L n ' 'gb-Q. v...,.f 5 V.. . V. V ' Lg k 45,4 , R, - 'if V . 7 K , .ae , VV Ama- ff ' Q Vi 0 - f . , , A ,Q A 5-. fi 5? ..VV,1s .'.. ,pf , S V x 4' ' ' ' -, if. w e ear 'A GV wg' Eff'-1 M VAV QL 1 V 3: , V . 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S n S S ' 2. 21 A V 4 A 4 A .A ff' H-1 VV Danny Roberts Mlke Robertson Cary Roblyer Veronica Roche Tenle Rogers Llse Rooker Andrea Rose Karen Rose Barry Rossom Paula Rudell lay Runkel Darle Ruther Bobble Rutherford lane Rutherford Pam Rylander Deldre Salyer Alta Sanders Clna Sanders Clndye Sanders Les Sanders Paula Sanders Carolyn Sartln Rhonda Sayers Debby Schafer Sue Schelb Carolyn Schrlcker Mlke Schumacher Robert Schuman Rebecca Schumann Donna Seals Kathi Segler Dow Seher Debble Self Billy Sell Ann Sellon Kathy Seymour Brenda Shadld Danny Shadld Greg Shanbour lane Shedden Sue Sheehan Ruth Shlrley Saanla Shlrley Linda Shroyer Susan Sldwell Deborah Slegal Steven Slgglns Steve Slmmun Ieanne Slmonton Pat Slpes Gordon Skouby lim Slayton Vlctorla Sloat Cheri Smaller Barham Smlth Bobby Smlth Bruce Smlth Caml Smlth David Smith Debble Smith Karen Smlth Kent Smlth ludlth Smlth Llsa Smith Martln Smlth Pom Smith Randy Smlth Shen'y Smith Lloyd Smlthson Harold Snyder Kathl Snyder Gregory Sorenson Konnle Sottlle Vikki Spaan Kathy Space Tom Spaeth Wllllam Spalna Bruce Spaulding Stan Spears Deborah Speegle Dennis Spencer Shlrley Spradlln Ioe Sprlnkle Beverly Stafford Ellen Staffonl Ron Stalr Tom Staluup Phllllp Stapp Mark St. Cyr Laura Steincamp Iuniors - 239 CONCENTRATED efforts on PSAT gave students an in- sight toward the amount of studying needed for college entrance exams. 'f ,J- ,,..-rv PSAT prepares students for board exams Rose Stephens Bonnle Stephenson Becky Stewart Dianna Stlce Suzanne Stockton Cynthla Stone Cordon Stone Robert Stone Shella Story lohn Stout Steve Stout Rex Strom Terry Stmud Greg Stuart Ralph Stumpp Becky Summerlln Charles Sutton Leslie Sutton Michael Sweeney Roberta Swlmmer Brenda Swlnk Susan Sylliaason Tlm Tabor Gary Tatum Clndy Temple Leanne Terrell Chris Teter David Thelen Bill Thlgpen Ioan Thomas Phyllis Thomas Sherry Thomson David Thompson Mary Thompson Thomas Thompson Susan Thorne Ioe Tidmore Philip Tlamann Carol Tlps David Tomberlln Carolyn Tompkins Brooks Tower Barbara Townsend Kathy Townsend Marlax Trammell Amy Travls Merry Travis Dennis Trepagnler Debbie Trlmhle Kathy Troutman Beverly Tucker William Tucku Iuniors - fsrr or as ' pl 1 .1 I In C X ff' fx' t 'S fw if i gig ' 'qi' 'S pe, sg.. B C ff- S- f ' , M 1 xA, D W 7 . 5 3 he V ,ha T Q Q, nf 'rr - ... V , X in . LV iw . 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V, . 2 ' V D- V 9 '- SW V ' 'n . 2 -V V . ,NV ' VV Tw: - -' V V. V 5 V , -V ,V ' 'Fl' lv 'h ' A . ' . V. .Ven 14' in -- A If ' .vw aff '. ,,. , . . , ,W V V . V ' V -' ' . X 'lc V V. ,, . . , . ' ' -E 4 V f V Q Q ? . V V, QQ Q 1 Q5 - VQQ . Q Q-V . I x , VK Q V Vaal Q 1 V V as V A L., , . kk 'V V , V ,VH g . - '.. V V. Q af. 4 . , : -Q ' V Q . , . Q, t Q a ' X A Qi Q V. Q an-. V Y ' A - .V V . Qt. V 2 .,. 5 ' M R VVVVV -V1 ,V-.. ' ,2,, 3 . tri. ' Q .. QQ ,V M Q A 'gil Q .- V-VT' ' V .V V fl 1 . .... E Q Emlly Tullos Diana Turpin Harriet 'hlxhorn Blll Tyson Caml Underwood Don Valenta Terr! Vaughn Vlckl Vaughn Bill Velotta Gary Vlck llm Vlnel Linda Vlnyerd Lllllan Volk Bobbi. Wade Marge Wadklns Gayle Walker lobn Walker Robert Walker Roy Walker Ruth Walker Susan Walkup lobn Wall Rlck Wallace Sue Walls lack Ward Robert Warnke Deborah Watson Suzy Watson Christy Watts Pet Watts Lee Weaver Linda Weekly Mary Weeka lanlce Weiesbrod Stan Welker Steve Wells lean Wembaner Mlke Wentworth Lynn Westmoreland Don Wheat Anne Wblte David Whlte Vlctor Wbltlock Davld Whitten Lukle Whittington Patrlcla Wilkerson Mark Wllkes Debble Wlllard Debbie Wllllams Kerry Wllllams Pal Wllllams Nancy Wllllamson Steve Wllllamson Robert Wlllsey Andy Vllllsun Ioey Wilson Mary Vllllsnn Mlcbael Wllson Robert Wllson leffrey Wing Cbarles Wlnn Ted Wlnzveuberger Steve Wlzenreed Devld Wolfe Roger Wonderly Melissa Wood Rosanna Wood Tlm Woodrlng Wesley Woodrtng Kathy Woodruff Kent Woods Rebecca Woodward Rlcbard Wooldridge Dee Ann Wooten Debra Worthy Donna Wright latsun Wydlck Wayne Wyrtck Sue Wythe Darran Yancey lohu Yang Charles Yarbmugh Rudy York Iackle Young Pblllp Zablatnlk Phlllp baker Iuniors - 241 Sophomores ' ictory that's the sophomore battle cryl' Underclassmen, with the said dis- tinction of standing out in a crowd. made their way through their first high school year with ambitions to make their class the best ever to come out of Putnam City. Sophomore viewpoints varied iust as much as the students, but many admitted that the year was made up of many different challenges. 'I don't think being a sophomore is as bad as they say. Everyone is a sophomore once and we oan't help it because it's our turn.' 'I like being a sophomore because everythings new. We have so much to look forward to. Besides, it beats being in iunior high.' 'The sophomore year is the begin- ning of an entirely different life. It is the start of something new. There are new people to meet. The sophomore year is one of the hardest years, but if people become involved, it can be a wonderful experienoef 'The upperclassmen sometimes out us down but I think we'll be the best class to come out of Putnam City.' Undaunted by their so-called mali- cious treatment, sophomores ac- cepted the task of being put up as slaves for upperclassmen during one of the protects designed to raise funds for activities for their remain- ing high school years. The class and officers were aided by Mrs. Leta Bard, Mrs. Mary Irwin, Mrs. Mary Lookabaugh, Mr. Fred Hambrick and Mr. Stroud Holt, head sponsor. Bearing the theme of 'Iuice 'em, Pirates', the homecoming float was the fifst of many proiects working toward the unity of the class. 'It's a blast being a sophomore! Probably the reason they tease us is because it's tradition. They were teased when they were sophomores, so why not tease us? No one can tell me that when they are iuniors and seniors they won't tease the sopho- mores because they won't be telling the truth.' 'I think it's great to be a sopho- more. You have a lot of fun and loads of challenges. When you join Pep Club, you act likea typical soph: I .. h lllha SLUMPING in defeat and looking more than a little forlom as he sat on punishment of being 'iuiced', inflicted by pirateer, Pam Ventrella, exem- the hot seat of the sophomore float was mock Spartan, Bill Norvell. His plified in a rather painful manner the theme of the float, 'Iuice 'Emi Sophomores - 242 1. use er and Denise McAfee Girl Popularity: led the Soph- ff t L d omore class in the swing of things throughout the '69-'70 school year. CAREER choices were re- viewed by Mrs. Mary Look- abaugh, Mrs. Mary Irwin and Mr. Stroud Holt, soph- omore class sponsors. Not pictured were Mrs. Leta Bard and Mr. Fred Hambrick. Sophomores - 243 Candidates circulate Alvan Adams Hal Adams Iune Adams Robert Adams Carol Addlson Peggy Adkins Gary Aikman Steve Albrecht Linda Alderson Chuck Allison Mark Allbrlght Bill Allen Charles Allen Rex Allen Karla Alt Kant Altendorf Robin A'llton Kim Alvlnla Daryl Anderson Lyn ada Anderson Mark Anderson Randy A ndarson Steve Anderson Kathy Andrews Robert Andrews David Antinoro David Apple Ellleen Archer Marc Armstrong David Atwood Debbie Atkinson Lynn Austin Robert Austin Steve Babln Iackle Bacon Holly Bader Danny Bailey Lawrence Baker Sherlll Baker Ioe Balkenbush Debbie Banks Slbyl Banks Glenna Barfell Iacque Barker Ter.rI,Barlow Tricia Bames loff Barrett Glna Barrlnger Lisa Banow Gayla Barrows Charles Bart Vicki Barton Carolyn Bates Michael Bates RELIEF lighted the face of class office candidate Tricia Barnes when friends rallied to add the last few needed signatures to the petition re- quired from all participants. A K fa 1 M- ,,, y A ,.. fs., fri as ,V a.. K' ' 1 . VV -A Q ' or ,A aseiifw :S ,',sft: sl Vega ,i -2-C i 1 a W, 1 - A ' , as y rr t A ' -k.,Q QQ f y, i J is QV asie fn, it fn 0-3 C511 i we zz A an emi: , ' - - c' ' i I 5' 5 ' Q it sg, i A y Vi- yQ,g,,,, t i L 'N' . A y 5: ,, . .. .. .'. se, 'f- if V , fx f ., .. N W 7 '. -Ima' -1 V if, 5 ., 2 4 ' fi' I petitions for offices fait-exif 'Z' :s1. Wffff ' V - -i xg. . , :-ss:r491fP5':,,,V, 1 ki. Q ,arhfa-:. ,- , fm sw, , 1 , V 1 15 Q fe fi . 5, er . .gig my i,ri..si w-555' H555 :Eze-: ,, v . .. .is , . 5 - -. 1 fm . Ast K l 'CV' ,W S : gh -W , . Q ' we W ' as mm,,3,,.. e,..e,. W, i.,, .W liiigimzzz:fszyggwsjygglgkgyQ-Us-gV 'ra is-:V HL fi? V . E 5 M it t,,. Q - .i, asv Qi, 'H' : 4, AF' .ei 5, ' 'C A V! 1 , ,.,qW,,, ,..,i,f 7 , .-,:'Q yy 9 if 1 1 5. 'lt -Q t - ef :as 3 - --.f-- ..-Q,,E,E,,,,,,,,.x , , H. umm M an-1 e 1 2 : :..':'z:5i:'.?5EiEf:1 WY K' 'l M 1 S is K I . : ' L-'gs : :. l . E' 'V - , ., W .,,. is-,: Wfmwew , A X 1 6 i V ag, 9 f A ,W ., .... ,.t., 1.51.51 Vu, 1 . F . ,if 3 Q' is Y Va- . il-7 Q.- L i 'Q V V+' 1 -5 . .- - A . .. .y.. ,Q R .J I lv-.ff 3 H Q V fli 9 ,L y 5 M S ' L V A M N .-,, I 'ati .. ' . V fa' ' I . 'X 'L' ..- -A ,V ge? I ' , W my 1 I vw' ' V V f gg YL , A . 1 s ' .smf ' T' 'VP W , V ' R aiiliff, if-1 I Z V :-1V ' V A 1 JY ., 3 ,Q.. I. W... , -I I' , 1 a . uma ' ,, Q X yigiwi- M-. 7. 1 V E is .......4 15:19 be -... 1 ff if-1a,,,mV 1 ots' lE '2fVf:,g V Q if i i Sophomores 244 i ta Q WA- f LV . NJIAAMF Q ,A AE ? FL 'Fx ,ky A da. A Q aw lc: A 4 f gf- r- A PM Nr. 3 A 1- 1 Vw- A.. of ' AV fy :AL .:LA AW' LATNA A' .1 lf K 'F ' AQAA A If I Ag A ww 1 Q ' A B do l ' 1 5 A AAAA B VV ,.:: A ' L llel 'Q ' B A A ,A - fi 'ef ,fx ' iw A 'Q r K A vs N I I A' 57 N Uv w- 'B AA R V ff, X9 A A Q.. F 1...A f l :A f ..A- 'f ef-J --A Ap ' i V K Q- W 'W :ff - -V 'W A A -A A. - f ! A A B ' ' Q 1 A A f N -TV A 1 l W ,V l A, ASIA-AAA A A A Af-A V E A , A A A A 1 Lk W gi :ru V , ,ii :AL - --- Q., A I .-: - AA , Q ,- ws 1-. 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David Battle Brett Baxter Dale Beaver Darrell Beavers Steve Becker Gary Bednar Nlcn Bell Debbie Benedlx Patty Benge Kathy Bennett LaVeta Bennett Susan Bennett Leslie Berryhlll Lawrence Besenfelder Brian Blckerstaff Llnda Btckerstaff Becky Bldleman Dennis Blrklcht Debbie Blswall Cindy Black Iay Black llll Blackstock Fran Blanchard Karen Blasler Vlckl Blehm Linda Blessing Susan Bllght Donna Bloom Rosemary Blount Kay Boardman Lelgh Boedeker Ilm Boggs Kathleen Bohnenberger Carol Bohrer Trlna Bommar Karen Bond Ioan Ann Bonenberger Charles Bouchard Rlta Bowen Lawrence Bowers Carolynn Bowle Bill Boyd Blll Boyd Robert Boydstun Mark Brackln Reagan Bradford Charles Bradley Carolyn Bradshaw Brldget Bradway Howard Bradway Klmes Brannlng loseph Brantley Tony Brantley lon Brayton Clndy Bremmer Randy Breshears Llnda Brlcker Thomas Brlesmelster Dana Brlggs Sally Brinkman Kay Brltt Calvin Brown David Brown Doug Brown lanlce Brown Katle Brown Margo Brown Mark Brown Robin Brown Roduo Brown Davld Browning Butch Bmmley Angela Brundage Kenneth Brunaman Barry Bryan Dana Bryan Gary Bryant Lyn Brzyckl Nancy Buchanan Nancy L. Buchanan Linda Buford Terry Bullock Richard Burger Amy Burke lon Bumett Davld Burshek Blllle Burt Blll Burton Bah Burton Lynn Burton Sophornores - 245 Alan Bushe Debhle Bushnell Donna Butcher Susan Butler Vlckl Butler Danny Byrd Elaine Byrd Mike Calahan lan Caldwell Phllllp Calvey Edward Campbell Paula Campbell David Cannon Cindy Carglll Rlcky Carlson Dave Camey lim Carpenter Paula Carr Susan Carson Kathy Carter Robby Carter Iohn Cary Ietf Cassell Debble Castner Nancl Chappell Marty Christensen Laura Clemtnlakl Kevin Clancey Linda Clancey Kathy Clark Donna Clayton Wllllam Clemens Mark Cobb Robert Cobb Sherrill Coburn Carolyn Cochran Ttm Coffer Don Coffman Dtxte Colbert Robert Colbert Libby Collins Cathy Conley Marllyn Conner Glenda Cook Steve Cook loe Cooley Pam Cooley Wade Cooley Valerie Cooper Sue Cope Shery Copeland Gary Cotton Ktrk Couch Paul Courchesne loo Cowin Karen Cox Mike Cox Scott Coyer Tom Coyne Margaret Craig Steven Crane Bob Creager lim Creech Chrls Crespo Charles Crlst Charles Crittenden Tom Crockett Richard Cronshey Susan Crooks Mark Creston Don Crowder Ray Crowe Carol Culbertson Davld Cummings Carol Dahlgren Patricia Dalloy Mike Dallman Darcy Dancer leannle Danlals Rene Darveau Craig Davis Klm Davta Mike Davis Danny Day Donald Day Paul Deal Ten-y Deason Glenda Deatherage Gary DeBee Trlcla DeGlusttl Sophomores 13' fll' C C W ' w S ' X eeeoe L 9 - 1 .- ' .1 1, 4. e ' if . .M . . f-- 'Q S- V X 3 A Y W X.. s A in ' a-o1 ' 'fr 'gf 'f as-'f A fs 4 1 . . 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E W' -1 5 X14 ., ,. . y ' I r . . . a,, , L 1-.. s I I , f,., A. ll r ? n'w Q e ' me 'U U' 0 D ' iv, H' ffl . 5-1 Q -5 ' Q -eff K V , 4 igqhsx 1 . A . ' i szaxr ' ima , . if-I . . 2. I . f - x ' cms -:-' .. .. , .' ' . h : V- i.. ig Q W--, ...Q K if 1 . if K, .Ji X . 5. 5, I , , g..X:.- . V ew ' K 6 V ' 1 1 . 'E - - s - , gf? aff- L Qt 4' l ii 1 y E xy A ,A W in 1 L 4 pity .Luc-My My ig,-.1 . VA' A . ,Q W . 7 , NN ..:. S I A. QE, , to : I I f is K 253 . A , 5 1 x ' . F S ,. M -f-1 .. Q ,I il ig. Q? .' 8 iff!! ff ff' fi r .g. 1 5 - ' . e. up ,gf - -1' S ' gi-uf U-M ii, 1 11. W S M fe ff' 12,52 ED g 246 E ' b X K -I. TOSSING daily papers on the community's doorsteps. Gary DeBee and Kent Hes- ton provided themselves with an income and the public with the news. Part-time jobs provide supplement income ,, . wzfmfwf f, zwzwmezzssnez -- . , e : . wif' . , , . . ,.v, N .,,,tt. WH ,, te .3 P ,, 1 - - f .W .fe ut, '-,,M,,-...,.,, .,f,m n mWw M, ,, . If .Q 'J 2 4 ,f A1 m st A-.j i 1 .. , . -,- X , .M . . i Q tb, .p 6 , ,, 5 Q -. .. 'P H H ww QI fc. .4 5, e - 'A' . 5 4 . 4 I A 1 1- fi time ft 1- -.vtggsgvtsewvt 5 M K, . - : t 1 AN Q x MQ, , , . . 5 ff ,ins ,K L t x . E --xy X5 ' f 'Q N . f' f figs 'si ' . ' ' 4- ' 'N 5. f ' A b 35 p - ,.. l mgzzf 4.3 . W.. 5 E . g -.... , K .41 , 'Aa' L rr i ttiit gli ' ll c t: t I Q . . . I w ef W '91 4. Q t,. -y . -ff K ,I ' vc? W , ' . , 'U f ai . .. :QW .. 431 ,. .,,., S ,, 1 ff- 1? Y Lf-ef-mgmgqy gsm:gziwgngflg,,21gfi'5s474457 W I Views? ---,,::+,fa15 :. H X ' , , 1 l17iE?i2ili':,i 3755245353552 'fit ff3l2i?ll5f11XY': 'J is? ' 5 .. ,.,, .. W ,, ..,, V ,w r .. .. as gc, s -fmfw 3 W f , -. .X 1 3 K Q.. x . 5.3, L E.,- i 2 - we I 711127 jg- .L if f as ffl 5 N ' :Sim fl: 4' L ' M ' A w 4 af . v A95 . - F -.4--gf - ., In ' Q 4 M t o Wf pf , i if fc . i, p ,L E Kas , I In ,, 5' Q , I 5, i sf 'L-3 c I 1 c 2 ,I X , ' , , 75? X 'V' , f v . f 'au-V E V, , at-X W , -1 Q It x- I .Q . , 'A' 2 V x . L 7 .. N., y 2 dl ls N if 4. :ww i 'nab 5 1 'gr Vi A 'J li I Qff f at ,, t gwl in K Q fig 3959 E if N X ,, Q s 1 we S 4 -.Q fs uf, gl X x wi., safe -ft .1 ' xl , ., Inks., f lm Bruce Dennlng lamee Dennis leanle Denny Kevin Denny Ieff Dethrow Beverly Dickey Kaylyn Dillohay Suzanne Dltlrlch Debbie Dixon Debby K. Dixon Richard Dixon ,.. Steve Dlxon . M ark Dobbs .gg A ,A f , 53 p , I K f , lf o fi 3, 1. 3 . ,n . Wagga, v,'.::'eaf:fw '- H51 .- N Q 4,5 'W It K 'K ' ,J A I 'Y i ' 'Ql- f' . ll 5 Inga: .-'. Q, -x 415 Gi' s. ' iw? ' 9 9 J ,.. 5 . uf In GS' L Q . we-.J 1. M gs' 'wap 'Q . ,s . , , if M i' 1 'R ,gm I .,. ' - ' ' jj ' Debra Dodney . s-- loyce Donlay Steve Donnell Patrlck Doughty Evan Douthlt Mark Dowdy ' Ilm Drake Debby Drechaler 1 4- Nell Dubbereteln . Ll: Duncan , Sally Duncan . 7 Tracy Duncan Karla Duniord Vlcky Durall Terri Dyer Tom Eagleeon Carol East Larry Edgman f Bddle Edmleton L M3 -L Y- wifi' fn N51 vt . ,,-.. .. iaptvava .wf f-' ' Faye Edwards A David Egleston 4 Dwight Eldaon Debbla Elliot! Marilyn Ellis Anna Elmore Bill Emert Linda Evans Claire Ezell '-. v Wanda Exell Nick Fabrl Kathy Fancher Barbara Fansler , Theresa Farrow ,, is i 'ni , M.- Patty Fanhlk Klm Foemaater Debby Fenner Cindy Ferguson - Mlko Parguaon f Klm Ferontl Pam Feeder Linda Finlay nv: Sophomores - 247 LOCKER decorations of orange and black streamers boosted spirit for the foot- ball game against North- west Classen as sopho- mores, Susan Butler and Karen Gerlich, put the fin- ishing touches on their own. if 3 'We're PC Pirates Sharon Flte Ianlca Fleming llm Fleming Marllyn Fletcher . 5- Vlolat'Fllcklnger Kg. 'Debbie Flynn A' Llnda Foster TBITY Fountaln Nancy Fowler lohn Franke - larry Franklin len'y Fraser K Davld Frazler G Charles Freeman 3 Ron Fry ,bs Sharon Fuzzell A Becky Gabbard Mark Galaway Indy Galleclez Patti Gamblll Diana Gamble Dayna Garat Craig Gentry , Paula Gentry , 'bk Peggy Gentry Steve Gentry , I Dannls George . .- ' Sylvla George H Karen Gerllch 555' i Gene Glbaon Llnda Glbson Ianet Glll fy .-:Il Marcia Gllleland 5 Valree Glllen lanet Glllett Ralph Glazner Michael Gllnea Dee Goebel Harrell Goodman cu cwdnch f A v 5. ir.- Tiff' A we at George Gorlshek Karen Gossard K K Phllllp Grace Gary Graham Randy Graham Pat Grammar ' Dale Grantham Eugene Gray Greg Gray Randy Grayblll Linda Grayum Buck Green Mary Green Carol Greenhaw sv- f , Q - fliygiiii Sophomores - 248 3 em . 1 fy g l x A A 3 as R' ww Y gi i 1 Eg ? ' s s N-wow 5 E 1 Q ss? fix and we're proud' M .V an as f 'W if eeei la 1:59 A .H I , if . . .- J ' 4 :rig M W tw .f se . it 1 5 2' .Qv t TA - ' 4 X F - 31 fr h Q ' rtr ' A i i ' 4.,-fi, I ff?-:El ly Y, S1rfe 1:s l HX Win a , , ' 1-:ve F ' ' N, Q-an es-A A 5: - F 5-' if ' K . W 1 gf. , 'V , ,Q sy 1 ' , 5 ggi if' 1. , - IF k-'- ll , ' K , ja 'ive K A ff F' , J ' ff.: 5, T 1 'V ' ' ' . ., 'wx .ak - X ' , ' 1 fa' ei 1 u -- 4 s 3 . - J q '4 ' -f .. ,i- -. itll' , ,gqe,gifr,r3 I ef rife 135' fFf i5 te e ef D fr g f,.f-,3,,t . K in I S.. y Y tj: 3 f.. 5 1 FL v ,Q F, y ,f t. dy I al to tfe Q K Lg, Y .fy fr u.,,f. I x... 5 K I L- f l 3 N 5. e '55, t 5, . F3 if A . 9 -. -1 my-A Q, R '- tr, '-1..f Y 0 V- ' ii ,L,. Q ' I Q, i Es , ' XP C 1 -, g aw I :z.1L 'E- .. feeiffef . R yt Q-1 A ' f 'W Li ' l V ts I , , L N fr' M I6 Zfffw 1-.,, A' ee, gil 1 . d f -V . if ft- ef S , f iizwgfff 11 a,. A.. 57'- 'lull 'Rt 1 ' an x if , -.. Q1 g R wh A asf g ,itil 4.1 i as, 1 f. g'T59Qf?g5f52 'P G'3r' ff --W 5. km - M 1 D s 'M . if ff' K . , V N - uw b I X 5: 1 ' V' gig it 4 if In rf: '-A r 4' e , ff, ' 'ig e af i ,ae . Z2 ,ss-,ff -f --5 1 Z - My , G Q- 3 A' L V -Q AV, V rf W A , 5 A gales lr gk , -fr, N ig. Z, r ' ,VaV4f'6f..L4-++ TQ Q M x 3 -'f-'ff I : 1 ' 4 M , 'T . IIVA LW A: ,Wly A K W, , G A M V4 a l A -3 f fl 3. 'K -V Q V an ' . V r ' A 'R' 1 ie ' gi , L its ..,' 'P '- ' B, A bf- ik. X , 6' 'fl' , A-S. if -rf: s xi h I -- .1X L fi ' . f -'???f?Z52?Teii3f 2 k YA ' fr- 5:fVf2C5?rA 4 - .1 ' , Qfg. A W rf 1 A A Aa I 1, , Q gm ' , 1. 71 'ff' n- ' C 41131 V f-- Vi? 4 gg s k in 131 ' y 42 ,4 'bf' A 2, I V. x C 17 jg , f A ,,fe,, V 'Ea' - L, V A MV bluntly 1 ' fn' ' -' 4 ': N' In A gg 3 - fu , V , K' , g 5 Q' m i D 51 . ' 1 . 4 4 x 4 'E ,,', '. , ' , ' ' f 4? 'rf L U 2 an -it: V' M 1 5 , wifi 5 G Jn sf .A I I 'Y 4 A6 V 5 ,. W s '-g' 1 ' , D . - C -,V , ' . .f Y K' l J ,fi-yy I QQ:-5 V A fg y 5 ,ye 'Fi-fem, A ' A ' A. 1? If V ,ir L i V-5 . ,, . , , I V V, I :KV I 'f ww? ik: ' 3 , , wr, I :xi ' k K 5,-K Lg Vg K il V 9,--V ., 'ez , 5 K A 1 1 V V K Y 2 5 ? V -me K'kL ' 3- ' A ' ' L 'A . ' X V 1 1 ,. 2 ' 5, V1 '. s g, V V k , f if H- xg V . ' Aw f .f 1 V V . V ' ti , ' k-- ' - 5 ,.-15' ISP .L V J 2 Va 'n P' ' If ' I -. Q 6 gr A V , 55, .. . , -- 1- ,V ' of U . V :V 21155 Q f y any H we s Q y W . X ',m' Fwy ' ,Qt A W ,i - - ' , ff e V V Q V ' 1 . we s f LQ, -g, if wsffjxgif - XV -1 VWVV:-wp -5 ,V V' ex . - x 1-V -V , ,,, V 3 H ' If l A wweea , ' ' g - v - an H 4 L if s ., fc. V ' , , H '- 4 ' 'U' - 1511 'R K .V 1' A fl-w , ' 'Q ' , ri.. X. H 15, If , L V , A Q- ' ' w ' ' 'Y-7 D ' ...M , cv lf ..1.,,W I A K Jw or LI? I ef, W I a V alaa f 'H .u , , 512245: ' ' ' f' -' ' ' . v 1 11, i ' 5 - .V, Q fi fe . - f V -P ' aewl ag 2 X , -- W X fx we gf gg.. . I ,Q , I I K Q ,V- 1 ' V - L ' K , - I , I ,ffl . 2 'W 7 3 ' I, ,W I 44 H . A ri A I V ,L m,'V' VV A' ' as , A ..,..,.. . 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Robert Greensey Barbara Greenwood Iudy Gresham Terry Grlfflth loyce Grlggs Lols Gay Grodsky Timothy Grogan lobn Gmsscurth Sam Guion Dewey Gunter Don Hager Debble Haggard Te!1'y Hahn lanet Hale Harold Haley David Hall Leslle Hall Susle HaU lim Halley Holly Hamilton lane Hamman Rocky Hammack Colleen Hammon Connle Hammond loey Hammond Dennls Hampton Mark Hansteln len-y Harber Colleen Hardee Cathy Hardln Mlke Hardy left Harrell Mack Han-ls Brooke Harry Mlke Hart Frank Hastings Doug Hatfield Connle Hatley Claudla Haugen Ioan Havelka Billy Hawk Iohn Hawkins Blythe Haynes Mlllle Hays Doug Heck Phlllp Heck Chrls Hadrlck Kathy Hefner Ten'y Helderman Sonlla Helling Blll Henderson Larry Henderson Phyllls Henderson Pat Henry Becky Heppner Llz Herman Nancy Hermes Marilyn Herndon Teresa Hemdon Karen Henlng Ioy Hess Kent Heston Paul H.lerl Darrell Hllgenberg Mlcky Hlller Rosanne Hllllard lalme Hines George Hocker Ilm Hodges Steward Hoge lanle Holland Ann Holloway Dlane Holloway Carol Holmberg Hazel Holt Ierry Honegger Ten'y Honegger Becky Hood Margaret Hood Charles Hough Dan Houston Stan Houston Robert Huckleberry Iohn Huddleston Marsha Hughart Ienny Hughes Krls Hughes Susan Hughes Patti Hulseherg Debbie Hunsucker Sophomores - 249 Pledges suffer loss of pride and dignity Debbie Hunt Sharon Hunt Debble Husted Cyndi Hutchinson Danny Hutton Lorrle Hutton Mlke Hyatt Danny Imhoff Valerle Inbody Pam Inklebarger Terrle Inklebarger Tom Irwin Carol jackson john jacohs Lola james Debbie jeldy Lory jenkins Scott jennlngs Sharon jennlngs Tlm jlrknvsky David johnsen Carl johnson Ernest johnson JD 5755 : ,Ny ' D W w ii W- i 1 J' 9 I f D r F ' 1HD 'Q D D,-,V af- A . D ' 'jj' 1 we-.. egetb J f me .f 3- 93-'em Q- A- of-M ' .1 QED., 1 82 54 E LAJ D i vm- f -1 t 1 if sigh Q. Q f I sf - D X 5 wa! DDDDDDDD D gee L K 1, ,D E lb, .Deva Q, N Ei z-.- DD fx- ,DA ' . Wu VR Z ,, L, Q1 M., W D 'H Y -, mi 4' Q. gf F E fe 5' f M my is h Q1 411555 ' - ' f:21feifa DD Q- ef: is l X T ajax J' Leslle johnson ,D '7 , A Marlene johnson 1 , L, A - I V. ' g Anna jones Wg! .- ' , ' l' Blll jones ' Q D . ' k L Clark jones Deanna jnnes '?' jackle jnnes joetta jones Llnda jones D em Ak V5 6 ri e D W W' ' 1 I I Y D. K - Vv,5 gi, Nancy jones V Rodney jones D 1 Don juntunen Dale Kaul - I 'vw k S A et f f X Q W D De Q D f in ' .. 3 if QD, 4:2 DDQ. T9 4' f - s LS 9 Dann Kelth D iej,. i,ii MD D D DD i,iii D D D DDDDD DDD it l X D -ees Q1 f was X we .S 9415-iss If- nm' N.. -Diff ies, .D - i ' D' D.. Darlene Keith ' ' D U D- num Kelly 'i . I -' Mark Kennedy - DD ,. -D ' Kay Kerkloot Sharon Kems '-Sf' 4.,f' - 'K ' ' Q in KA 6 , .- Dk D - Bryan Kershner ' A f f .D ' ' 1' jim Kerson Laurence Keum A ri ' V -1 . fl Daphne Klllam me Susan Klsslck Marllyn Kraemer Tlna Krasowskl Tnxdy Krebsbach jack K1-apps Debbie Kruta Blll Kuykendall Bob Laber H-3 3 ff Q x 1 :Ki 1' i N Q -an U ' b a f-.. L ' W 1 - uc-V :ti I X -c: , 4 , 1 31 3 Dk, SD - ,A , D -vm an DDDD - D. D g DD ig g is D ' 4 ' Dffzg. ,.. ax KN f Di 1 - K i A Q-2 DD D ' I - D 'Q x 4: f 2 ' 4- A -L 4 It - L1 - V 5 X D A, , Q-:A '- ll D Qt D ' ' D D D D , A 4 K K ' gi A DV S 1 .D D, D ':-' ' 2 l 2 'A 4,A1!i...is LOOKING as though the 'ugly stick' had hit the halls of Putnam City, sophomore girls formed the largest amount of those who pledged for Pep Club. Sophomores - 250 i ,T i i W V ., VV M 'gif' A V 5 , . W'v'vQ':' A Y 1 VV t Y. ,TA :al V fi' YV . xg 7 ,R ,V VM :.- V V hx VY .V rw, xi: , N. V. C5 '- ,M ' . .gn Q all V ' - ..... 3 ,: 5 gifs- Ji VV V 1 , V A 1 , ,QV s D L- , i V , , . VV lf , ' I I M or Y' s . , at he ' in V I JVC ,. V a w . , u f 1'Q- Si V , - GV, V 5, 3, VE fn. X T- - my ,V ' 3 1-M fs-N ik e 1 V ' - L' jx f V45 I 1-4, 1 V ,fy 3' V M vi F We -f-: V ' ' 1 - , '- 3 sis l .1 - V ,. X aw f. ,V ff 'f '-'s qt are ..- , Q 1 J- V- 5- V. fs l L' -.. V :L 'll eff' V V V V 7... V ., L l A f f be fav M ' + L V - V V mg P H if V it ff A - no it We f' 1, acl i ff- . P fs' lc ' w 'al Q, -+fQ ., l -' qu +s X 'i -W ' V ss . C , , 'gr 4 V ' h :, .Q Q ,v I -xx, , A . . , N- L, V . r , QV-:: f ' gi? VV fu. Vi. aj VV H f wg ., -Q L LVL , X e V .2 J fx E 1 125 X Q , ..,.,..,,.,., , .. ,K ,fag 1,5-,,V.. D ' ' .tuz5V:'V::.Eg:j:Q:-'2::' 555 5522535 ' MV K Vfrmixm K fl . '- ' iegfzwszzff-+A: .. -- -' -uf-,,f, ww Vw.-MVT, V V ,-,: Vg- fm-ma X ,, 2 E, 6 T KVVV Q ,gg M. . Vi VV.,-VV ,d,.e, 22 fs- We 'MEN - '. 4, A t . M 1 1 bl , 03,1 .Y ..- - -H JH U 5 A ,. .,-,h,. V5 9+ W Q P4 S fu. X u ? Ev If V gbv ' 5 7 l 5 ' M532 4 A m .Unk , A-WNV mm M, VM ful vm : ...- ,. mn- lm ' Sf: ' AL:i ' - A V' ' f ,k.., , Vw . V - V NV. Q Lg, V Vmwem .Vi V V ,VV mf 951 VVPM' wwf Fitiffe -we V2 ' if L- .. ff L H , ' .1 A , 1 V, , y Ve tfM+wV ,weehf en, fz . V ' V V x V .,,. L , VV V VV V A K ' ,.f, - ,, x 1' 0 C QV ' ' VV me ff' mf . A 5 f ' n ' I- - 'tgi L 'L ' 2 V - W . V 1 X 5 ' W V e. gk fa.. f V ff1JV 1 J' i,X wg- Q-.V J VVVV ,, V .C:.V WV .,, . f V' A I h A I t - I N 11 M -V. Q 1- - VV,, 1 .... ,,.. V , W',- 77-f sVLf , A L,,h h'K-: l x l ,' C415 ' i1'L ffirzf Vi ' ' iffflla ' A ,V ' ffft 'V'1- ' . , i - , ' 1 VV L , Iii? , ' ' ' ,, PVT wx, ' V V if 'L,' Eg - -HI ' 'L 1 'C' ima, Z M ' W. 'W K ' 'ig fs V I 47 4, V T VV ,V V IL f1, V V V f VV , , f D ry 1-. , , ,,,, ' K ' ef, N A. f . VV V V.,V, Va . V, VH H if oi EQ, fl f ' i 4. Vw V lx f l , K Thomas Lachnlt Ianet Lack Don Lacy Karen Lamb Theresa Lamb Nancy Lancaster Karen Langford Pat Langford Kim Langley Steve Largent Tarrl Lauer Kenny Lawson Tereaa Lawaon Cathy Layman Llnda Lechtenberg Don Lee lane! Lee Mellaaa Legg Stewart Lammlng Pam Leonard Kant Lessly Tim Lester Nancy Lawey Karen Lewis Mark Lewla Paul Lewis Robert Llebel Ioe Linder Debbie Lindsey larry Llndaey Debbie Linster Diane Locke Cynthia Logan Larry Logsden Clark Long Sharon Long Teresa Long Dan Lorett Cliff Lowery Connie Lundy Melinda Lusk Marjorie Luthl Linda MacDonald Bob Maclilnner Steve Maklntubee Robert Mallett Tyla Mallory Margaret Malone LuAnn Maloney Brian Malwlcb Beverly Manelskl Marta Manning Sherri Mapes Susan Marshall Bill Mart: Eddie Mart: Linda Marvin Bobble Mason Myrna Mason Bobby Maston Myrna Matlock Steve Mattern Carla Maxey Pam May Clndy Mayes Debble Mayes Cllft Mayfield Denlae McAfee Melinda McAuliffe Mike McCabe Patricia McCarthy Debbie McCaw Bill McClelland Valerie McCoy Davld McClllstlon Pam McCullough Wllllam McCurley Dorothy McDaniel Kenneth McDonald Laalle Mclintln Mary McEvoy TUl'l'Y McFarland Tim McGraw Cheryl McGuffln larry McGuire Mary McGulre Richard McKee Handel McKee Harold McKeeman Martin McKenzie Sophomores - 251 Tere McKenzie Melody Mclley Edward McLain Debbie McLelland Nancy McPherren llll Meadows Camllla Means Iennlfer Meek Denlse Meeker Garnatt Meeks Beth Mefford Dale Mellus layoee Melton Barbra Menard Val Menendez Mlke Mewbourn Mlchael Meyer Iody Meyers Candace Miles lulle Mlles Bob Miller Cynthia Miller Lucy Mlller Rlcky Miller Karen Mills Melvin Mills Mike Mills Wayne Mllls Robln Mllner Carleena Mlngee Tony Mlraldl Donna Mitchell Mackey Mitchell Rlck Mltchell Llnda Mobley Illl Mock janet Modlsette Mike Montgomery Robert Montgomery Bob Moore Dean Moore Ron Moore Iohn Morgan layne Morgeson llll Morrlson Dennis Morrlssey Mlke Morrow Dave Morton Davld Morton Randy Moser Don Mulr Frank Muller Lynda Munn Carol Murdock llmmy Murdock Marle Murphy Patrlcla Murrell Tony Musgrove Frank Nalfeh Sally Nelman Connie Nelson Davld Nelson Paul Nelson George New Andrea Nlcek Mlchael Nlcholas lames Nickels Sally Noakes Rosemary Noel Cheryl Norsworthy Sandra Norton Bill N orvell Rebecca Novak Ioseph Nnwlln Iames Noyes Pamela Null Susan Oaks Robert O'Bannon Krlstl Ochsner Nlck Odom Kendra Odor Mary Oesterrelcher Charles Ogg Patty Ogg Davld Oldham Estelle Olds Dlan Ollver Beth Olsen Harold Osbom Llll 0'Steen Sophomores - 252 5 .,. 5 S '54 1 3 -flip x .. , 1 fl , . . ,.,,. W so .,-W M 7 V., I X w S 1 1 ,Q A' M -.. .zhlm jg:-5: f ye Em 7 Q ,I f 4 - ff? , 7, ff , V: 'fi ,, , I E my as Q Il w igw , YJ Aw'it-gf'zslwfifm- 111- 5, .: f :':za2-:: - 23535 1-Ik. K ,, vw, y aw Q ,X E g 1- .1 N .- Eb K 'lio n O ' All-:ffl-f,4.5f',l7?-5:1-fi ein-si 1'-1 'J ' '2ew:..wg',',i, ' -' 4 . Q, lar' ,xt . y ,olQ. gZ.y, r t f ,, ,.,,. .W . A 5. ,, :Q ll fjjivf by a ec. S iw Q -or A W' 'M E I ig. ..'l?.1a'7 ,. , V: .2 'f Q ' - f -az Q 'Q 5 . ' , . l -sse 12,5 9. ,L kk-k g ,,,, i . , of . , A , a - A.- gi a R g ...f m.. , P .. , it . . ': ' kj-gk H, g ' ' ' y y-,. E1 ., gg. ' f asv? if -, 'Wm ar . I Yxafi-fi -A. easg345siZisf'f'iMm W! 'ff 'B is 1 9 L, sam fee-.Aggie-2 ff vwel-fl fl1i??::w!.f R215 a., nn,,, H zzz :,,, lf ,f ' ff:1f:'f to ttvve to Zzaz H f R R, s , .K A.,, , I I H ,A A' 1 v . 5 Q ::. :-' . ' O ,jf M, ima 'M -:,VV - ff,: K -,J , .,,LLk i .L + Eiiffj wg,-fj,'le ' A A Q S ' i , I f ' we M- 1 nfQ?g.. X Rik ,, O - ' 14' X v'-in l , . H'-:XL O 3, 'J l .V V , :w t Z N, . ' : ' b V: O' 2? :ra :J -. . , - . . fe.. E ai., by s eeo fe 'ff H f L 1 n,, a B ' M Q S. Jgg L '1' , A V 5 M 1 22, . ., Q V x - . V A 1 6 ' L .V ,'f, 'stil' 2? -. V V, .. . ,lv 8 1 n , . C-Y.. fs' P so 5-.3 B W 4,4 2-'fe B 1 ,C R A S ge., A Qt a ' W 33.1 pi 1 R ' E R gig, oi of lzyg x My , to R Q 0 3 ' S .. .t.. .. sf? I Q ' xr 2 1 V, R Q' 'R' cz: ff 2 fl f ,- ,,. . y Q-.M Q A .V --.' A ' h f- .'- ' - C . X ' kyy, ky V A 4 1 , 1 f - Yi' ' - l f l , t W 1 .1 l' X ..- A -g R 1 fl ' ., we E f f 'ff l JFS j Q -2' y K lv' 3 'Ml 'Q 'fp IN lieu of regular class- work, sophomores strug- gled with the Stanford Aptitude Tests which showed a studenfs vocation- al aptitudes and abilities. SAT centers around ocational abilities tt:1f3f,t,5, P fi i A nm-bm ouvmon ' , . , , L, X ' K in in K V K y K ' Cynthla Ove:-stake .lf P ' ' 'W' tl ' 3 V e V Q A ttds ,. P .. C-ml ow..- li X ' ' 1 'J Y V ' 1. K' I , Q-VSV Si' Y V V Y M A 1 6 ' V VV Gregory Owen f .rg - P V11 V jg ij fig, W I 2--vpvi-ef . , Q P X to at f s - to o - s , ',, ' 8' ' , K Zgzfg V flynfifi , ef , -K3 I nlxl ummm . . ef 0 - A I -I Q ,tt 1 ' ' 1 P . P' , , , il iT li' 5l P t i P' ' ' .,.. .,. Y ,.. . .....s ' ' if l i on ' tooo o,ooo ffl , 5 ' 'A ' Marv Pm-1--lik it t ' t. 1. I-vndl Pile T'7' i VV .fffif 'i 'fi r 'rw ' liwiii llf Melanie Pate W , 3 , -4 - K1 , A N , , t E Mlks remade VF.. ,f if? V L.. f P 5 5 Q 'ff' wt fi g wud p,,.,.,,.,.,., C ' 2 ij E.. f A V K Vf. , 4 1, V ,X fig i z iff VV gl. 3, V A , PV ,mm , J uv' N :fins ., -tw M- -E ,LM , Alan Patton M ' - ' 5 K . V' Mark Patzack A K 6 ' Q ' ' my Rlck Pendleton g t f qt ' 43' , Y 4 ,V V4 . ww VV Q VV Gary Penne . ' , V, s - 1. -. 1 . VV V VWVV Vw V Donna Pennington V . A e ' ' lumna Pm-uns A i i t f - K D '1P 'f '- - H? Q 6 ff P D-ws Perry V 1 Va ul V - X - ,Q ' NV V ,NV V +4 my P 'P 1 ' ' ' t' 'U' V A it , S ' H an-y K ,qv I ,Il t at ' -VVV 1:-:J , al 'W V ' -fl Renee Perry fra' ' W .af V ' V1 . V V 35' 1 yt., I Wayne Perry V , VV: 'K l f' VE V A ,,. Frank Pesek V V V,. ,-.K-V, Gary Peters V r i t f 7 ,Q X,-.:, S ,Q , 1 W M VV VV WK V Dahn Peterson f k i'f Wmtf i'- -i'- W L - . f'X 51.-gig? I 2 p ' ag A ' k Robert Phllhowel' he K- fi f F2 V V' Debby Phillips V A ' K ' ' A f. 'Q Z- . :V R V t . W - Douglas Pickens ' -v. C? f VV 0 V Q V -I ,,, gt V ' t ' f ,V M V ' Ron Pickett L- ex 1-Q ' I . f A be , WL - V AVV Debbie Plame K V VV -:ff ' V . V VV Steven Plame 1' ' ,K VV f Z -' J Timothy Plame Q X t .' 'g I cunts Pim- A 5' ' 5 L I .' t,. , , ' . .,.. W ,V K0l1tPInson , i 'i , 3- ,.,, 2 3 1 - at at P llll llli l flli E H ct-as Pllier e t Hllllrv Pl!! ' i lohn Pittman ' CTS, 5518 A V PU, 3 7 - , Barbara Platt K- t- J . I. ' Donna Platt ,ff J. 3. 4 46- I -f M Nanci Pooler El 3 N V A , V wa M' ww V VV Paul Porter 'G A Yugi: L 4- YQ- Q , V , 'V gf V ' I1 lohn Potter V 5 ,V L., A , 5 , of . ,, ., ge., ,,,t,,,.e, , ,N A . . . , . V V--. ,,,,f, ,, ,saw W ,V W ' , Kant Potter .. V' .. I Dsbble Powell . ' . L I K VV . f Rick Pravost I ' ' V V if I 7' 'Q W' V V 3 W Rob Prevust h as to fe N n 2. Q- QQ D0l1sPrlbblv P, o ,P e rf - e ,av P Gres PM ' 'A V Susan Prlcer t t ,waz ,age 4 M at N ' ' - vw- PM--m Kathleen Purdy Sophomores - 253 DRIVING simulator enabled Driver Education students, including Greg Price,to ex- perience actual road con- ditions before getting' be- hind the wheel of a car. l Simulators take place Cynthla Pyles Marlon Quigley Roger Rader Greg Radtke Debra Ramsey Nancy Ramsey Steve Ramsey Ken'y Ransford Randy Ransford Steve Ratchel Randy Ratzlaff Klm Ravla Robin Ray lack Raybum David Reagan Mary Reed lo Reid Tom Renlck Paula Renth Lisa Ren: Chris Replnskl Mary Rhodes Dee Rica Laura Rice 'Hmothy Rlce Randy Richards Georgia Richardson Steve Rlchardson Diane Rlchart Timothy Rlckard Rebecca Rickey Deborah Rlstau Darrell Ritter Greg Roberts Rick Roberts Wllllam Roberts Iohnnle Robertson Cheryl Robinson Sarah Roblnson Dennis Rockwell Claudia Roebuck Tonl Roetker Trlcla Rogers Doug Roll Cheryl Rosa Kenny Ross Mike Ross Brian Roth Sherry Roush Brad Rowell Kelly Rumlner Mlke Rush Clndy Russell :see 2 of 'real ' A ' . 1 . --M f - , , W- . an ll c '21 ' il f :f iw att cn i g f 1 is ' ' , ll of X 5- ' ie 1 lilly? . , N I Y K -5,125 ,.,, V X-X - L. A, :,, .. , --.',ii ad N , .V X ' NS- .ifilb ' ' w ' '- ,e. Q. 15- at , K N ' t 25 , bf 4' I C ff 5 ' . . f 'R ,H .- AEM ' - -' - F A il A , I . 'V -'-5- ' J. A 2 A . K r i A J K ff, , ' f t A I V ,,, ' isa 5. it , Z I z 1:4 1 QL no we V i W - IGN? , ... Q .,1. - L, x f 'K is f ' W ' , xii HH-Ni. 4 5. t ' V. V , eff- 5, My M t,,., 9..w, V t , ' C v.. .15 l I SH s N tg, 5, - -A , y - . , . V . A f M .ff ' f fe A Q-A V 5. E '..- 1 pm , i Sophomores - 254 ws- iv . . -- , . wx 9 c tyci it 'K t h, 5' .-al! Q .- I f f. fin gg S in rg R thing' , Q! 5' ai, ll 4 we ' l ,L K ' K i L A g fe.. Q i e ffl .g ' fri' ,ty Q' t Q L-. 'CZ' 1 e Q 'ibn Lv-1 fx ' 'wk ,xy 1--1 ew , fr W i -W., R ' fi- fl tw fl Q all 11 ,Q We ,. A f' lfkifiww, R if Q t 5 g , an y .A .exam J, ' .ln . tri, at fix l ? Y I 4 A - 1-A Q, In ... , Y .R H.. 0 an M V, i ' fi .213 I K.. V LX t , sv n ,f S E ' fs' S A ' 1 ' Q' IA: A s -N A al. .av uv L. ' ,, . , . K ,,.,.! SY 3 v- ' X Nt S - - 1 1 - f K - . ,L 3 ,Eff I 1, Q ' ff m 'L 5 so ,. Q , 1 of . 431 Q 'khy' M? S at W A. , , V b .. b A. Adu, 1 5.1 f N .A A IL t ' ' ' -- ' k' i k'-', f'.1j'!772 ',.2l' ' ' V 'fiffcfl - 'iiflii f. S m ol ' 1 - 2 . A-affirm ' AL- , - ' Q V 4 K ' 5. li M il l , S Q ,E - -V V 1' ' , . K K , 5 Q S eeedee M f : -, ' - S I . pts 1 'Sf ' e fff-'MX is ew 4 he '- k KLA Q . -.gn Q x is 5 9 4 R Qs a . 4 r xr I iq ' A V . F K , S M -A + ' has fl ' Qwpw,w,,lWg, ge-gn, ..f, 5.43 , - ,:: A.,, - ., 'IL-?i1L5l'g ff1f'57Y,tffN Wmiifm-:', .55zw s S R ntvtn fi , - ' A , - 47' 3 W- 1 ' - Y--v-, M kr lf' , , -.',ff.- A i....if?- f Q ,V ,. ,,.. ,V 31? xl nh M , z,,.v, .gf Z l ,g,g K , , , ,X ..,,.f , Us f S e f R V ff e af' , , L. P m I r 1 v . I :sw V M ,. A ,... ff' ,A K . V. V 'Q 4 f E , , In :,, , 27 ' ,. ' ' '-- -' I ' ' 4 -v may wlkfii- 'fffieewaw 'mmf e L,-. if h- , 'W -ggfif. ' ' f WSW A 4, Ke, R Q 2 hi ' , 1 ' QL, f K zg , 2 , ' , , f L.. , ix lg - . Q 5 rs., f i :--- ' f , , M 5 .q.. ., ,nh is '. 'SW -..-. H3 , v, , G1 Q? ,gint K ' X 7 N , ' Q ' 2'-' A, 3' A . P R, 'ZN A - s 5 ,nf Y V L 4' I ,X V . ,X 1, 1,1 .I-. Z ,1:jXx ufgl - 'R ' ' . K, A 7 N.. ..,-- Qw -if . ' Se In 1 ez. t , 1, 1 ii 4 ' YB ,f , . ea, S' 'X ' ' 1 f' ,V , , ., l - 3 T .. l ifvih f f7iiV.4,:,,:1 ,,ef'5iii' A , ,S S W A. . 1, 5- is f T , A' R 5 5' ' 'I , 153- ' .m' 1 Me ' 'S .,., avr I X .f,. Q ff l n ' K . X 517 W. Q. - 51 1 1 R, :V K Vk,f , I ,,., f-92 ' 3 fr , Q gA..x jf' - 3, 5.1, ,, 5, I V Q -we P I ' I If :lf . .. , A qv, K ,A I , , --,, 4 , y a gr Q S '-M K . aeeg . is l.L'c' ff' Q5-' in ,, S- Q - , tj' , g C 7 X r .irv V l ,f E, I E S E41 4 ,,1, K f , -1 S 324 lohn Rutledge Randy Ryan Debbie Salmon Connie Sanders Craig Sanders Lynn Sayers Gary Schaffner Ann Schellman Chuck Schem Vlckl Scheulen Kathy Schlegel Mark Schlegel Sue Schmidt Louise Schmidt Kelly Schneider Pat Schock Beverly Schroeder Gretchen Schuchardt llmmy Schuman llm Schumann Patti Scoles Allan Scott Becky Scott David Scott George Scott Greg Scott Pam Scribner Ianet Seaman Andrew Seay Carolyn Sebastlan Lou Ann Shapka Pam Shaw Rodger Shaw Terry Sheaffer Debbie Sheltman Michael Shepherd Larry Sherer Sharon Sheriff Sandra Sherman Bob Shirley Keith Shoffstall Bob Shrlver Randy Shriver David Sllberman Ion Silver Mlke Simon Velma Simpson Meg Slms Dorothy Slngletary Mark Sizemore Mary Slater Susan Slattery Rod Sloat Sandi Smaller Betty Smlth Connle Smlth Debbie Smlth Diana Smlth Dlanla Smlth Greg Smlth Karen Smlth Klm Smith Rlcky Smlth Sheryl Smith Susan Smlth Steve Smith Stewart Smlth Rex Smltherman Randy Snodgrass Bruce Snyder Edwin Snyder Sherrl Snyder Ruth Ann South Steve Spaeth Scott Spaulding Lany Speed lim Spivey lohn Spurlock Lan-y Stacy Stan Stafford Phyllls Stephens Robert Stephens Scott Stephens Karen Stephenson Ian Stevenson George Stilllons Mark Stlven Dan Stiverson Scott Stooker Mark Storozyszyn Sophomores - 255 First formal-a never forgotten memory Robert Story Eddie' Strain Gary Straughan Marc Strickland Paula Strlckland Sheree Stroud Pattl' Struck Debbie Stump Pat Suman Kim Sutterfleld Susan Suttle David Svelkovsky Iohn Swalm Iohn Swlck Paul Sylllaasen Tom Taber Vlckl Tahchawwlckah Thomas Talley Tract Tapp Rex Tarr Charles Tate Deborah Taylor Gary Taylor Mlke Tehles Benlta Tedford Danny Tengram Cindy Terry Ianell Tettleton Llnda That ch er Lynn Thels Barbara Thomas Brenda Thomas Gary Thomas Shelley Thomas Steve Thomas Bob Thompson Laura Thompson Leslie Thompson Scott Thompson Lenora Thorsen Bruce Threlkeld Llsa Tlllman Randy Tlngler Iohn Tompkins Paul Towles Sandi Townsend Danny Travls Vlcki Treat Lende Trolnni Debra Trotter Susan Troutman Sally Trower Lisa Tucker Mark Twedt FEELING of anticipation for the Christmas dance lighted the faces of sophomores Cindy Black and her date Ioe Linder. Sophomores - 256 Qi X551 -H K ,.'k I K E i ykVkk-:k . ii W N k 35' V 3 .sm q 1 Q -, W' r M 5:-ff QV' ig f jx' .1 not 2 n K' my ri-s A t'.ti t's. H . k.k,Vo,.k A Q - K N 1 I i 11 -,-ve . -1- 1. or sr . 'L' L fi 1 1 A. we -do T' a.. ' ' V e V is eww., ,V we kv.,-an A .- I ' - I , ,,,. , A . , -f Q Lg f532Q9A A?,Q,QkjiL1- ff Y. I, isfiiisiwil' - it It fr '-4 ' ,. , ,,. V fg . V gb - 1 ' 'V fy K, - .W 1. 4. V , .L -,S ,ee - W n -fi'-s 1 S i 2 115453555 f ' l Ll ah ' 2 .:,.i . . ,o,. S I 9 1 1 ' li 5 A , Koi - A 2 A S is 3 . 'G he :ff 5. 3 I K .N r . , 'L Q ,T Q Z' 'JJ r f r s is f y Jia- as ,. A 0 ,X K ' - - 1. V' 5 fu I A 1 L e s H .QQ ' b e LQ- '?-i t 1 F- R59 y ri.. ' ,gy , v gg Ly W 5,3,..ky Q Qi? ' 19 5.1. E, - I fr 5' T771 t e gg, 5'-w ' 4. E if . i -i 5 . W P . . - K - L M - s L S Q .s ff or 4 is ' -31 r J 134, fl . t' ' 'F' i, W Q , k,Ah V- .le K ' K '-2'-1f-13:?'1'1 .- . I J Kit A , L lk '. limi A if K- A 'Q so 1, 48,4 ,mnrgg f .5, ,, LQ A it ,V ml K :s Q ng .12 , ,M e 4, w 1- ' 'Y-U gk a fe ,Nh , , K K .,.. 1 A 5 Y Q 'P' 1 L, t . JI l 1 V 1 ,r . t. 1 -V 2. M , In ,Q -2 Il, ff Qi. 4. ' -E 4 J.. ' is -1 ' .1 L ,f- ' fe - f f. tv. .1 - 'A b , ' 'li l V Y I R 22 Li , N g, , . In 5, !,,,w,,.,, I W A Wg J gf 7 ff? , X D W5 ' 52 1 V la R J ' . Ai M X. , w , Q.. Y Y 4--' Y., 'V gy f fg1 X A S r - Y ' Q' fir , - . Q--r - at ., 3 4- ,sv k - I , 6 1 A Vi. f' 4 .4 X I ' lfifgrfil' ll x We-I W y If A A N, L., law, Q y Q sw. . Q i V 159 K 1,7 Q , ,,- 3 ' Q ff 1. L i 'f 1 R A t k?5'1zw 'i'i ' 'A A N' ll 7 ' - ' ' I ' H L'i 'fi' ..- ,W ,....,,g,i- ,ny to .-,349 I -in -. . 6 at ,.l V L ' l ,y -'Y -. 4'-11 L V ' Q V an tg, , E r 5 Q . Q Q N I a' l -'fi wif l 1' . ggi M v A. 4 ' , 'f , -:Q ' 'V4 l ' M, 6: ' al. t i , ,- 3 ' ' ,ff ' f .2 R L a , LV gi K gigwgafggez y '- A v- Y ' ' FMQK ' ,, I 1 W , y W, J an M, X- Q. ,, gg 7, Aw , Z ga. 6: A N i A . lg kv 'RY is t fr: ' fisffgfj - I I V D A A v 1,.,..lx. X. El f, -Q 'Q 'C' f . P' fc' -- r 'X' - ' 4' ,. 'Ze 'ig' ,M ' - C ' , .. J R ,, ka. -' , 17 '. - v ' W' 2 5' X ,. . L ' ' , 'zz' , - Q, V ' ii : ggie t j fsf 1' S - lf' -'v 4 V H ' Y. M L L , , -5- ,Q K ' N ,- , ,45' :df V K s ' , Ja 4. mls MQ ' 43 y A fm 4' . W. 3 L - 1 mr I , I A -.-, rr- QQ, 4 I L 'J N , my f M 'C ' fl, n '. - 1 if .Fi ef i 2 I f -al., ' ' ,, -- I f, 4 'fgi njzg ' E, WM ww 6,1 at I ' D' V A H V' .5 -,K 2 11 'z if-3 , ,, M, ff - 1 ., P V ' ,Q ' L , 'W' Uv 4' 4' 0-' ' ab. be ,4 ' 53' Q.. ,. lf: -,J W-w ' is TT , :N 'L' 'B Alva Tyner Dorothy Underwood Curt Van Wyngardcn ludy Vaughn Steve Vaughn Pam Venturella Lynne Vemon Mickey Vernon Vicki Vernon Vicki Vlck Roxanna Vickers Kelvin Volk Clark Wadklns Susan Waggener Paul Wagner Theresa Wagner Richard Walker Donald Wall David Wallace Alan Waller Anlta Waller Terry Walsh Steve Walter Robyn Ward Wanda Ward Brenda Warner Donna Watkins Mary Watson D'ann Watters Ioy Wayman Robin Weatherly Lois Weathers Larry Weaver Mark Weaver Duke Webb Walter Weber Pat Wegener David Welrslg Debra Welch lackie West Penny Westerman Sydna Wexler Howard Whlddon Carolyn Whlsenhunt Steve White Gary Whitehead lohn Whltsett Craig Whltson Amy Whittaker Wllllam Wllburn Ioseph Wiley Iennlfer Wilkinson Frank Williams Gayle Wllllams Lee Williams Susan Williamson lanet Wlllls Randy Wlllls Alice Wilson Cathleen Wllson Davld Wllson Donna Wilson lanell Wilson Karen Wilson Deborah Wlndle Lorie Wltt Ion Wolfe Cheryl Womack Donna Wood Mark Wood Lan'y Woodard Scott Woods Wlllle Woods Cecella Woodward Steve Wooldrldge Ellan Wright Davld Wyatt Leslie Wylie Cheryl Yancey Donna Yarhnlar Lynne Yarsa Alan Yates Harold York Howard York Charlsle Young Craig Young Dennis Young Leslie Young Mltch Young Sally Zacker Sophomores - 257 S 3 K.,J,.s, W, W, ., fr 'K 1 :S fi al, -Y Sig i 2 ,. H W ., 1mA1wQfwz:M--1-1 ,. ?b9?E5if7i?S33li'2i2:TfE 5: : ii ag? L' if ' f ,iw mv at M -f H f -X 4 wxwkwuwwfrymufy Q w 2 L2-'rn' Aff-w k ' 2, ' 1'f.s:g.'k:f'25QQ:,,':g, ,:,f ,Q E : - '5 1 3- S 'fu 151'-'f.-:,.E. X S H glgm'-:1vg12g+ fi.!Liiis1i1 121- . . v,,..., W ,EWS .,.,,..,.,-f V, . W Lk-'z,'h35's3ifa5i fiii5?Hf?z-1 :1zrfa'kg'YT'fE'UiE'Z:zffz-f ,S M 2992? QI X 9. ,mama wg , , g 11 :www T331 :E- 'iii' 1: K -- :vw .M . . L. ?Q' H s:2fe1 , 3-f fgwl E ,. ,E is ff--,I-,S-my --f' 111: :Qu -1-5 Q fmmse mmm A54 wsgffkwmfmaw uc iw .55 K fav ,ft . gi, , mg mm Q Lg 33 2 pf K K K, mm .Lg-.31Km.1yff ,:KgQ,,,g,,,,,,m2: .1 LiwyikmbifQgisggaggggggsggeseflffif - A K K 5K K ,, K5 K,,K,X,,Ki,,f,,.,A., , , . . ll.- .Q.L2WK2YWfKM:seq.M- H K,,y5,,KX,m,MKWMKwWgK,,Q, f . ,L QQ- -U Z ,.K,. .K5M,mw-,. , , , A A Ez M WS. V,A. MKS, K.,.V, . K ,.,,. , A ,Km .KKKKKKK,.KKK ., KK . V, zfzgragA5211ezggyms':gswfg-Qi:xxefiffv ' f 1 - 11 U:swfsfQfff:,w.-ag: xiii i'if3'3 m?i2N ' iii ' iff 'aww 'fHs,.p ' . -4--Wfw'Asi9K5155Sg Mem rv '-I f f ' f V V 1 ' K : if 97 :-- 315,liviiliiiifiififliisi:iii -67 Xl M' -- 1- hu .6 X H-.1'. 'A1371 Skis, A A x.fs5- '1f'4?wse1:st4c11LfWTJfTT il -7- f 3,1 -V f -in . -rm at1511949t4:ssssf1fisf-5-'vztzscmf -- : Qu 21 q11g,,gfK5gmqgzfc-:aggg,fgg:fKzg T I ,K ,-nKf:w.w1,1,,,mm., sg .. ., ,, .li-M-,ga,ggf: Kaww:f-.,.-2,5Eg,,fK:4:,,,, ff:-qv gg- .wiimg-ma gi: ap4sz11,1wzzs. 2 S H b ' gwfTg1S5f?5f2lM.f:KQ,if-4,1wfvgNv we S , , S 526,511 Blazing sunrises, fiery sunsets kindle tears of protection. tears to cleanse that sphere of soil and grime Which, like a shroud, hangs over cities of sooted marble. . . How long 'til we are blind? Young lovers on beaches step over and around oil-slicked sealifeg saunter past tires, boards, beer cans. of the million wonders of the world, VVhy are only seven left? Shrinking city, country, world: asian, american, indian, negro, all graze the same raped field. an eruption of bodies squirming for life's breath, a breath which holds the peace which keeps the hatred still. . . Are you your brother's keeper? This perverted World now waits, this world of pollution, prejudice, expanding population. yet in this world lies a hope- a hope beyond the material. . . Which Way toward tomorrow, America? Conclusion - 259 ABBREVIATION KEY CLUBS AFS-American Field Service Antrho - Antrhopology Club Art - Art Club AV - Audio Vis ual Club Band - Band Bio - Biology Club Bio HS - Biology Honor Society Chess - Chess Club Cho - Chorus Com - Commercial Club COE - Cooperative Office Education DAR- Daughters of American Revolution Debate - Debate DE - Distributive Education Elec - Electronics Club Eng - English Club FBLA - Future Business Leaders of America FCA - Fellowship of Christian Athletes FHA - Future Homemakers of America FIA- Future Io urnalists of America Fr - French Club FTA- Future Teachers of America Gr- German Club Hi-N - Hi-Notes ICL-Iunior Classical League IETS - Iunior Engineering Technical Society Key - Key Club Lib - Library Club Mag -Magazine Staff MAT-Mu Alpha Theta Math - Math Club A ADAMS, KATHY: Art 2: FBLA 3: ICL 1,2: Math 3: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: Oil Exec. for a day 3. ADKISON, GARY: Bio 3: Debate 1: Elec 2: GI' 2.3: ICL 1: Med 3: NFL 1. AGNEW, RON: FBLA 2: Fr 1: 12-yr. ALBRIGHT, ROGER: Sp 1. ALLEN, CINDY: PC 1,2: Psych 3. ALLEN, JIM: Sp 1. ALTENDORF, DENNIS: Bio 3: Sp 2,3: Swim 1,2,3. AMERINGER, ROSS: AFS 1: Bio 1: FBLA 25 OIPA 2,3: Psych 3: Paper 2,3: Q8rS 2,3: SC 1: Sp 1,2. ANDERSON, GLENDA: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: Sp 1: Off Aide 2,3. ANDERSON. IILL: Bio 1: NFL 2: PC 1,2,3: Sp 1. ANDERSON, MARK: Bio 1: Debate 2: Eng 1: FHA Sweetheart 1: FCA 1,2,3: Gr 1,25 Math 2: Med 1: Psych 3: SC 2: Cr King 2: Ideal Date Att 3: Oil Exec. for a Day 3: Swim 1,2,3, State and All-American 1,2,3- ANDERSON, TERESA: FBLA 2, PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: Sp 1. ANDREWS, TOM: Cho 1, V-Pres, Pres 2: FHA 3: ICL 1,2: SC 3: 12-yr. ANTONELLI, KAREN: FBLA 113: PC 1,2: Psych 3. ANTHONY, PHYLLIS: FBLA 1, FHA 1, APITZ: IANET: Com 3: FBLA 3: PC 1,2. ARBOGAST, IACK: Wrest 2, ARD, STEPHEN: ICL 1,2,3: CC 1,2,3. All- City 2.3: Swim 1,2,3: Track 1,2. 260 Med - Medical Club NFL - National Forensic League NMSF - National Merit Semi-Finalists NHS - National Honor Society OIPA - Oklahoma City Int erscholastic Press Association Paper - Newspaper Staff PC - Pep Club Photo - Photography Club Psych - Psychology Club Q8:S - Quill 8: Scroll SC - Student Council SHS - State Honor Society Sci - Science Club Sp - Spanish Club St Craft -Stagecraft Thes - Thespians VI CA - Vocational Institutional Clubs of America WAC - World Affairs Club YB - Yearbook Staff 12-yr- 12-year Club Voc Sch - Vocational School OFFICES 8 AIDES Att- Attendant C apt- C aptain Chap - Chaplain Cheer -Cheerleader Corr. Sec -Corresponding Secretary Dir -Director Ed -Editor Hist -Historian Lib - Librarian Lt- Lieutenant SENIOR ACTIVI'l'IES ARNOLD. IOAN: AFS 3: Cho 2, Chap 3: FBLA 3: FTA 2: ICL 1,2: PC 2,3: Psych 3: SC 1,2: Sp 2,3: Off Aide 1,2,3f ARTHUR, BARBIE: Com Chap 3: FBLA 3: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: 12-yr. ATKISSON, IOHN: DE 3: Sp 1: BB 1: Base- ball 1, AUCHENBACH, MIKE: BB 1,2,3. AUSTIN, IANICE: Band 1, Treas 2,3: NHS 1,2,3: Psych 3: SHS 1,2,3: Sp 1: Off Aide 3: Band Queen Att 3. AYERS, KERRY: Sp 2: Baseb 2. B BACHMAN, TERRI: DE 3: FTA 1: Psych 3: Sp 2,3. BAGLEY, DANNISEI Psych 3. BAKER. BECKY: Che 1,2,3: Eng 3: ICL 1: NHS 2,3: PC 1,2,3. BARIRAM, LAURIE: Sp 2,3. BARR, ROGER: AV 1,2,3. BARRINCER, THERESA: Cho 1,2,3: Eng 1.2, 3: FTA 1,2,3: ICL 1: Psych 3: Sp 2,3. BARTHEL, DELL: NHS 2,3: PC 1,2,3: SC 3: SHS 2,3: Sp 1,2,3: Off Aide 1,2,3: OSU Hon 3. BAYER, BILL: Debate 1,2,3: Oil Exec. for a Day 3: OSU Hon 3: NMSF 3: Fr 1: ICL 3: Math 3: NFL 1,2. Pres 3: NHS 1,2, Pres 3: SC 3: SHS 1,2,3. BEALL, STEVE: Art 1,2: Psych 3: Sp 1. BEARDEN. CECIL: AV 2,3: Bio 1: IETS 3: Fr 1: SC 2: Sci 1.3. BEATTY, PAM: FBLA 2,3: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: sp 2,3. BECKER, GAIL: PC 2,3: Psych 3. Mai - Mai orette Man- Manager Off Aide - Office Aid e Parl -Parliam entarian Pop - Popularity Pres - President Rec -Recorder Rec Sec - Recording Secretary Sgt-at-Arms - Sergeant-at-Arms Treas - Treasurer V-Pres - Vice-President SPORTS All-Conf -All-Conference All-Dist -All Distri Ct Baseb - Baseball BB-Basketball CC - Cross Country FB - Football G Sports - Girls Sports Golf- Golf Swim -Swimming Tennis - Tennis Track -Track Wrest - Wrestling OTHERS As st- Assistant Bus Man - Business Manager Exec - Executive Sc hol - Scholastic 1-1968 2-1969 3-1970 BELL, TERRY: VICA 2,3: Voc Sch 2,3. BENNETT, ROY: DE 1. BENSON, LYNN: FBLA 3: FHA 3: PC 1: Psych 3FSp 1. BERGMAN, IEFF: ICL 2: Psych 3: Pop 3: FB 1.2.3, All-City, All-Conf 2,3: BB 1,2,3. BEYER, TERRI: PC 3. BIGHAM, IANA: FBLA 3: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: SC 1: Sp 3. BIRKICHT, TERESA: COE 3: FBLA 3. BISHOP, KAREN: FBLA 2,3: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: Sp 2. BLACK, KATIE: FIA 1,2,3: NHS 3: OIPA 1,2. 3: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: QSIS 2,3: SHS 3: Sp 1: YB 1.2, Ed-in-Chief 3. BLAIR. STEVE: IETS 3: Math, Pres 3: MAT, Pres 3: NHS 2,3: SHS 1,2,3: Sci 1, Pres 2, 3: Sp 2,3: Sp Matador Att 3: Oil Exec. for a Day 3: OSU Hon 3: OU Hon 3. BLALOCK, IAMES: FCA 2,3: Fr 1: NHS 2,3: Psych 3: SC 1: SHS 2,3: Oil Exec. for a Day 3: OSU Hon 3: Baseb 1,2,3, All-Conf, All-City 2,3: Ideal Date Att 3: Boys State 3 NMSF 3. BLESSING, BILL: Gr 1,2,3: St craft 1,2. BLEVINS. IANETZ COE 3: FBLA 3: Sp 1,2: DAR 1,2,3. BLIGHT, BETTY: Cho 1,3: Sp 1. BOND, DONNA: Art 2: Cho 1: Mag St 3: OIPA 3: PC 3: Psych 3. BOOTH. DANNY: Sp 2,3: FB 2,3: Track 2. BOOTON, DEBBIE: Band 1: ICL 1: Med 2, Pres 3: 12-yr. BOUCHARD, HAROLD: FBLA 3: Sp 2,3. BOWEN, BRUCE: AFS 1,2: Band 1,2,3: IETS 3: ICL 1,2,3: Math 3: Med 2: NHS 1,2. V- Pres 3: SHS 1,2,3: Sci 1.2, V-Pres 3: WAC 1,2: OSU Hon 3. BOYSTUN. MIKE: FBLA 2: Psych V-Pres 3: SC 1: 12-yr: Wrest 1,2. BRAND, CATHY: PC 1,2,3: SC 1,2: Sp 1. BRESHEARS, WALT: BB 1,2. BROOK, GLENDA: FBLA 3: FIA 2: FTA 2: Psych 3. BROWN. LEONA: Lib 1, Parl 2, V-Pres 3. BROX, ROGER: Band 1,2,3: Cho 3: Gr 2. BUCHNER, SYLVIA: Eng 3: ICL 1,2. BUDDIN, BARBARA: Art 2.3: Cho 1.2: PC 1.2: St craft Sec 3: 12-yr. BURDE'I'I'E, IENNIFER: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3. BURROUGHS, TOM: FBLA 2: Fr 1: Med 1: WAC 2. BURROW, HANCE: Math 3. BURTCHER, DEAN: AV 1: Chess 2.3: IETS 3: 12-yr. BUSCI-IE, GARY: FHA 3: ICL 3. BUSH, HUGH: Band 1.2, V-Pres 3: Gr 2,3. BUTLER, MARY: Art 2. Sec 3: Eng 3: Fr 1: Hi-N 3: Band 1,2. Sec 3: PC 2.3: SC 3. C CALAHAN. PAM: Sp 2. CAMPBELL, IAN1E: FBLA 1: PC 1,2: Psych 3: Sp 1: 12-yr. CANADA, PAM: ICL 2: Med 1: PC 2.3: Psych 3: SC 3. CAPEHART, DEBBIE: Com 2: PC 2.3: Psych 3: Sp 1,2,3: Off Aide 2. CARAWAY, MARK: ICL 2. CASE, CRAIG: Sp 2. CARGILL, CHRISTY: Mag St 1: PC 1,2: Treas 3: SC 1: Sp 1.2. CARPENTER. RICHARD: Sp 1. CARSON, CATHY: NFL 2. Treas 3: PC 2.3: SC 2: Sp 1,2,3: Thes 2, Treas 3. CARSON, CHRIS: Art 2.3: Cho 1: NFL 1,2,3: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: SC 2: SHS 3: Sp 1,2: Thes 1,2,3: 12-yr. CARTER, BETH: Psych 3. CHRISTY, IANICE: Com Treas 3. CIEMINSKI, MARY: Art 1: FBLA 2.3: Fr 1: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: SC 3: Thes 1.2: G Sports 3. CISSELL. SHERI: Art 1: FIA 1,2,3: Fr 2: ICL 1,2: OIPA 1,2,3: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: Q8rS 1: SC 1: YB 1.2, Copy Ed 3. COLLINS, CHRISTY: Fr 2: Psych 3: Off Aide 2,3. COOK, IEANIE: PC 1,2,3: SHS 1,2,3: Sp 1,2: 3: 12-yr. COOK, RUSSELL: Fr 1: WAC 3. CORBE'I'I', NANCY: G Sports 3. COREY, PHIL: Band 1,2: Elec. 2.3: Hi-N 1: Psych 3: Sp 2. COVINCTON, IOSY: AFS 3: FBLA 1,2: FIA 1: ICL 1. Latin Empress Att 1: NFL 3: Hist 2: NHS 2.3: OIPA 1: PC 1. Cheer 2.3: Psych 3: SC 1.2: SHS 1,2,3: 12-yr: FB Queen 3: Ideal Date Att 3: OSU Hon 3: G Sports 3. COX, BETTY: Psych 3: VICA 3. COY, DAVID: AV 1,2: Fr 1: NHS 3. CRABTREE. TOM: DE 2.3: CRAIN, DANNY: AFS 1,2: Debate 1,2: Key 2: NFL 1,3, V-Pres 2: SC 1, Inter-City 2. Pres 3: SHS 2: Sp 1,2: WAC 1,2: Boys State 3: Oil Exec. for a Day 3: OSU Hon 3. CRAIN, DON: Band 1,2,3: ICL 1,2,3: OU Hon 3. CUNNINGHAM. DEBBIE: FIA 2: PC 1.2. Pledge Mist. 3: SC 1,2: Sp 1: 12-yr: Ideal Date Att 3. CURREN, PEGGIE: DE Corr Sec 3: PC 1,2,3: Sp 1: Off Aide 1,2. D DALLY, DIANNE: FHA 2: FTA 3: ICL 1: NHS 2.3: SHS 1,2,3: 12-yr: Off Aide 2. DANCER, CHRISTY: AFS 1,2: Eng 3: PC 1,2: 3: Psych 3: Sp 1.2: Off Aide 2: G Sports 2. DAVIS. CHARLES: Bio 3: 12-yr. DAVIS, KAREN: FBLA 2: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: Sp 1,2: Off Aide 2. DAVIS. KATHY: FBLA 1.2: Hi-N 2: Psych 3: SC 1: Sp 1.2: 12-yr: G Sports 2,3. DAVIS. MARY: FBLA 1: ICL 1: NFL 1: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: SC 1: Sp 2. DAVIS, WAYNE: Debate 1,2: Fr 2: NFL 1.2: WAC Treas 1. DAWSON, PATTI: Band 1,2. Lib 3: Hi-N 2. Pres 3: ICL 1: Psych 3. DEAL, REBECCA: FTA 3: Fr 1,2. Pres 3: PC 2.3: Psych 3: SC 2: Off Aide 1.2. DEBERRY, DEBBY: FIA 1,2: ICL 1: Mag Bus Man 2: OIPA 1.2: PC 1.2, 3: Q8rS 2: SC 3: SHS 2: OSU Hon 3: Wrest Queen Att 3. DEGRAFFENREID, KAREN: Com Sec 3: FBLA 2: FTA 2: ICL 1: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: SC 1: Sp 2.3: WAC 2. DEGROOT. IOYCE: Fr 1: PC 2: Psych 3. DEGIUSTI, OGHI: FB 1,2: Track 2. DEICHMAN. SHERRY: ICL 1: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: SC 1.2. DINKINES. LINDA: FBLA 2: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: Sp 1,2. DIXON. SUSAN: COE 3: FBLA 3. DOUGLAS. BOB: Sp 1,2. DRAKE, MIKE: Sp 11 12-yr: Baseb 1,2,3: FCA 2.3. DROUOT. DONNA: AFS 2: Cho 1,2,3: FTA 2. 3: ICL 1.2: 12-yr. DUBBERSTEIN. CINDY: FTA 3: PC 1.2. St- at-Arms 3: SC 1: Sp 1. DUCHARME. MICKI: Bio 2: Cho 1,2: COE 3: FBLA 2.3: PC 1,2,3: Sp 1.2. DUNCAN. DANA: Psych 3: Sp 1. DUANE. KEVIN: Chess 1: IETS 3: ICL 1: Photo 2: SC 1: Sp 2: WAC 3: Voc Sch 3. DUNCAN. IIM: Band 1: FBLA 1: Sp 1. DUNHAM, IAMES: FCA 2.3: SC 3: BB 2: Baseb 2.3: FB 3. DUNLOP, MICHAEL: Bio 2: FBLA 1: Psych 32 Sp 2: FB 1,2,3: Track 1.2.3. DURALL. DEBORAH: Band 1, Drum Major 2.3: Fr 2.3: ICL 1 ,2: Psych 3: SC 2. Inter-City 3. DYER. DEBBYE: Art 2: Psych 1: 12-yr. DYER. STEVE: Cho 1.2. E EARLEY. EILLEN: PC 1,2: Psych 3. EASLEY. CANDY: PC 2.3: Sp 1.2: DAR 1,2,3: G Sports 3. EIDSON. IIMMYE: FIA 1,2,3: ICL 1: Med 23 OIPA 1,2,3: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: YB 1,2. Asst Ed 3. ELLINGTON, IUDY: Band 3: Cho 1,2: Eng 1: Hi-N 2: ICL 3: Psych 3. ELLIS. BRUCE: Gr 2: Photo 2, ELLIS. IOAN: FBLA 1.2. ELLIS. KATHY: FHA 2: Math 3. ELLIS. MARGARET: Art 2.3: Eng 3: Gr 2.3: ICL 1.2: Math 2,3: MAT 2.3: PC 1,2,3: SHS 1: Sci 3: 12-yr: Off Aide 1. ELSEY, BECKY: Cho 2.3: FBLA 3: FHA 1: PC 1.2.3. ENDRES, NICK: Sp 1: BB 1: CC 1,2,3: Track 1.2.3. ENGEL, MARINEE: Art 2: Eng 3: FBLA 3: Fr 1: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: Off Aide 3. ENGLAND. STEVE: Ideal Date Att 3: FB 1,2 All-Conf. All City 3: Wrest 1.3. ESTEP. ADELINE: Com 3: ICL 1.2. EZELL. GLENDA: Com 3: FBLA 3. F FALTER, HARRY: FBLA 3: FIA 2: OIPA 2: Photo 1.2: Paper 2: Sp 1,2: YB 2: 12-yr. FARRILL, CRAIG: FIA 2.3: ICL 1: OIPA 2.3: Q8:S 2.3: Sci 1: YB 2,3. FASHIK, DAVID: Psych 3: Wrest 1. FERRIS, LESLIE: Fr 2: Off Aide 2.3. FILKINS, DEBBIE: FBLA 3: Psych 3. FIOLIE, NICOLE: COE Pres 3: FBLA 3: PC 1,2,3: SC 1. FLEHARTY, EVERETT: FIA 1.2: OIPA 1.2: Photo 1,2,3: Paper 1,2: Sp 1,2,3: 12-yr. FLEMING, CINDY: ICL Empress Att 1: NFL 1,2,3: NHS 3: SHS 2.3: Thes 2. Sec 3: Off Aide 2: OSU Hon 3. FLEMING, MARK: Sp 2.3: Baseb 1,2. FLOWERS, REBECCA: Cho 1.2: DE Sec 3: FBLA 2.3: PC 1,2,3: Psych 2: SC 1: Sp 1.2: Off Aide 1. FLYNN. KATE: Fr 3: PC 3. FOLEY, LINDA: FHA 1: FTA 1, V-Pres 2. Pres 3: PC 1.2: Psych 3: SC 1: Sp 1,2: Thes 3. FOLLETT. PAM: AFS 1: FTA 3: Fr 1: Med 2: Sec-Treas 3: NFL 1,2: Psych 3. FORHSEE. RICHARD: FHA 3: ICL 1: Psych 3 12-yr: BB 1,2: FB 1: Track 1. FORSHEE, SCOTT: FHA 3: 12-yr. FOUNTAIN, CHRIS: Gr 2.3: ICL 2.3. FREECH, ERIC: Psych 3: Thes 3. FRIBOURG, CHRIS: SC 2. FUSSELL. DAVID: DE 3. G GARRITY, TERI: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: Sp 1. GARST, NICHOLE: Sp 1. GEIS, SUSAN: FBLA 3: COE 3. GENTRY. MELODIE: Cho 1,2,3: NHS 3: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: SHS 2.3: Sp 1.2. GENTRY. SHARON: PC 1.2. Sgt-at-Arms 3: Psych 3: SC 3: Sp 1,2. GEORGE, GREGORY: Photo 2: Psych 3: WAC 3. GEORGE, IANET: Cho 1, Chap 2, Pres 3: FHA 3: NHS 2.3: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: SC 2.3: SHS 1,2,3: Sp 1,2: Off Aide 13 Miss Pira- teer Att 3: Civitan Award, OSU Hon 3: G Sports 3. GIANNOPOULOS, DEBBIE: Cho 1.2: Fr 1: NFL 2: PC 1: Psych 3: SC 1, Inter-City 2: Thes 2.3: Off Aide 2. GIBSON, KATHY: Cho 1: ICL 1: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: SC 2: Sp 2.3. GIESSMANN, GARY: Band 1,2,3: Hi-N 3: Psych 3: OSU Hon 3: Oil Exec. for a Day 3: NMSF 3. GILES. DEBBI: Com 1,2,3: COE 3: FBLA 1: Fr 1: 12-yr: Off Aide 2. GILL, FRANK: Antrho 1: Band 1,2,3: Bio 1,2: Chess 3: Eng 3: Fr 1,2: Hi-N 1.2: Psych 3: 261 v SC 3: Band King Att 2. Band King 3. GIRARD, IO ANN: PC 1,2,3: YB 3: Voc Sch 3: OIPA 3: Q8fS 3. GOEBEL. KATHI: Eng 2,3: FIA 2,3: OIPA 2,3: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: Sp 2.3: sc 3: YB 3: Off Aide 1,2,3. GOODMAN, STEVE: DE 3. GORDON, BILL: Band 1: Psych 3. GORDON, CARLA: Band 1, FBLA 2: SC 2: Sp 1: VICA Treas 3: Voc Sch 3. GRAHAM, DOUGLAS: Chess 3: Debate 2.3: Elec 1.3: IETS 3: Eng 2: ICL 1,2: Math 2,3: MAT 2,3: NFL 3: NHS 2.3: Paper 3: SHS 1,2,3: Sci 1,2,3: Oil Exec. for a Day 3: OU Hon 3: NMSF 3. GRAHAM, IOHN: Psych 3: Sp 1: Baseb 1,2,3 CC 2. GRAMLICH, FRAN: Eng 1: Fr 1, V-Pres 2, Hist 3: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: OSU Hon 3. GRANT, RONALD: Fr 1. GRAUL, ED: FCA 1,2. Treas 3: ICL 1: Key 3: Med 1: NHS 3: Psych 3: Ideal Date 3: FHA Beau 2: OSU Hon 3: BB 1.2: Class V-Pres 3: Pirateer Att 3. GRAY, ROSS: Latin Empress Att 1. GREEN, NIKKI: Psych 3. GREENWOOD, BEVERLY: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3- Sp 1.2. GREGORY. TED: Photo 1: YB 1. GRE'I'I', BARBARA: DE Hist 3: FHA 2,3: Gr 1: Psych 3: Lib 1,2. GRIFFIN, CHUCK: AV 1,2. Pres 3: Elec 2,33 ICL 1,2,3: Psych 3. GROOM, NEIL: Voc Sch 3: VICA 3. GROVES. BOB: DE 3: FBLA 3: Fr 2. GRUBBS. VAN: Thes 1,2,3. GRUSSENDORF, COURTNEY: 12-yr. GUDELL, CINDY: Cho 1: FBLA 3: Psych 3: 12-yr. H HALEY. IIM: Sp 1. HALL, BOBBY: Band 1,2: Fr 1.2. HALL. MARK: Art 3: Bio 1: Eng 2: Math 1: Psych 3: Sp 2: BB 1: FB 1,2,3: Track 2. HAMIL, DAVID: NHS 1,2,3: SC 3: Wrest 1,2 3. HAMM, DIANA: FBLA 3: PC 2.3: Psych 3: Sp. 2,3. HAMMOND. LEIGH Sp 2. HAMPTON. DALE: DE 3: FIA 3: ICL 1.2: Med 1: OIPA 3: Paper 3: 12-yr. HAMPTON, MIKE: Band 1.2: BB 1. HANELL. IULIUS: Psych 3. HANNA. RICHARD: Band 1,2,3: Chess 1.3: Elec 2,3: IETS 1,2,3: ICL 1.2: Math 2,3: MAT 2.3: NHS 2,3: SHS 2.3: Sci 1,2,3: WA k: 12-yr: Oil Exec. for a Day: OSU Hon 3. HAPKE. WARREN: Band 1,2,3: ICL 1: Math 3: NHS 2.3: Psych 3: SHS 1,2,3: Oil Exec. for a day 3: OSU Hon 3: NMSF 3. HARDIN, BARBARA: Cho 1,2,3: FBLA 2: PC 2: Psych 3: SC 1,2,3: Thes 3. HARDWIEKE. DAVOD: Band 1,2,3: FBLA 2: ICL 1,2: Psych 3. HARVEY. IOYCE: Gr 1. V-Pres 2. Pres 3: PC 1,2,3: SHS 2: Gr Att 2: OSU Hon 3: G Sports 3. HASTINGS. CAROL: PC 1.2, Pres 3: Psych 3: SC 3: Sp 2,3: FB Queen Att 3: G Sports 3. HAYNES. IOHN: FB 1,2: Golf 1.2.3. HEAD, IANET: Band 1,2,3: Psych 3: Off Aide 262 3: Band Queen 3: Band Queen Att 2. HEBBEL, GARY: Band 2.3: Gr 2.3: Photo 3: YB 3: FIA 3: Q8:S 3: OIPA 3. HECK, TOM: Cho 1,2, V-Pres 3: Gr 2: Hi-N 1,2,3: ICL 1.3: Math 3: MAT 3: NFL 3: NHS 1,2,3: SC 3: SHS 1,2,3: S Craft 3: Thes 2,3: Oil Exec. for a Day 3: OSU Hon 3: NMSF 3. HEFNER, NANCY: FHA 2,3: Gr 2.3: NHS 2. 3: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: SHS 1,2,3: Sp 1,2. Pres 3: 12-yr: Sp Att 3: OSU Hon 3. HENDERSON, BARBARA: FBLA 3: PC 1.2.3 Psych 3: Sp 1.3: 12-yr: Off Aide 2. HENRY, PAT: Med 2: Psych 3: G Sports 3. HENRY, WANDA: Art 3: FBLA 3: PC 2,3: Sp 1: 12-yr: Off Aide 2.3. HERMAN, FRED: Gr 2: Tennis 1,2,3. HIBBARD, MICHELE: Art 2,3: PC 1.2: Psych 3: Sp 1,2. HIBBERT, FRED: Elec 1.2, V-Pres 3: IETS 3. HIBBS, DIANE: Band 1,2: COE. Treas 3: FBLA 1,2,3: Hi-N 1: Sp 1,2: 12-yr. I-IICKAM, DENISE: PC 3: Psych 3: YB 3, OIPA 3: FIA 3. HEIRICH, ANN: FBLA 3: Lib 1. Treas 2. Chair 3. HIGGINS. ANNE: Cho 3: Eng 3: Fr 1: NHS 2, 3: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: OSU Hon 3. HILL, KAREN: Band 1: Math 3: NHS 3: Sci 1.2.3. HILL, NANCY: OIPA 2: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: Sp 1,2: Off Aide 3: G Sports 3: Class Sec- Treas 3. HILLER. RICH: Voc 3. HILLIARD, MIKE: Elec 2: FBLA 2: SC 3: Sp 1,2. HIRSCH, KARL: Band 1: Debate 1: NFL 1: Sci Sec 1: BB 1: Baseb 1: FB 1: Track 1. HIRST, MIKE: Bio 3: Gr 1,2. HLINICKY. WAYNE: AV 1: Band 1,2: Psych 3: SC 3: Baseb 3. HOFFHINES, IIM: Psych 3. HOFFMANN. IACKIE: Gr 1,2,3: Psych 3: Sp 2.3: Lib 3. HOON, ELAINE: Art 1.2, Pres 3: ICL 1: NHS 2,3: SC 2. Hist 3: SHS 1,2,3: Off Aide 1: Oil Exec for a Day 3: OSU Hon 3. HOLT, BRUCE: Band 1,2,3: Psych 3: 12-yr: CC 1,2,3: Swim 1,2,3: Track 1. HORN, ANETTE: Art 2: GR 2.3: PC 1. HOTCHKISS, NANCY: AFS Sec-Treas 3: Eng 3: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: SC 1,2: Sp 1.2: Pop 3. HOWE. GLEN: NHS 1,2,3: Psych 3: SC 1.2: Sp 1: Golf 1,2,3: Swim 1. HUDDLESTON. WILLIAM: AV 1,2,3: FBLA 3: FHA 3: FTA 1.3: Psych 3: WAC 3: 12-yr. HUMPHREY. RICHARD: Fr 1: Psych 3. HURD. MARK: Fr 1.2. I IRWIN, HAL: AFS 1,2,3: ICL 1: Psych 3: Sp 2.3. ISHMAEL, LARRY: DE Chap 2: ICL 1: SC 3. ISHMAEL. MARY: Cho 3: Eng 1: Gr 2: PC 2.3: Psych 3. I IACKSON, HELEN: Cho 1: FBLA 1,2,3: ICL 1,2: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: SC 1: Sp 1. , IACKSON, RHONDAZ Bio 2,3: FBLA 3: SC 1: Sp 1.2. IACKSON, WAYNE: FBLA 2: ICL 1. IARNAGIN, IANET: PC 1,2. IANSSEN. MARCIA: SC 3. IENKE, MARY: FBLA 3: FTA 3: Sp 2. IENKINS. CATHY: AFS Z: Eng 1,2,3: ICL 1: NFL 3: NHS 2,3: Psych 3: SHS 2.3: 12-yr: Off Aide 1: OSU Hon 3. IESSUP, KATHY: Art 2: PC 2,3: Psych 3: Sp 2: 12-yr: Off Aide 2.3. IOHNSON. BRENDA: Art 2: Bio 3: FIA 1,2,3: ICL 1: Mag 1: NHS 3: OIPA 1,2,3: PC 1.2, 3: Psych 3: Paper Ad Man 2. Bus Man 3: Q8rS 2,3: SC 3: SHS 1: Press Queen Att 3: OSU Hon 3. IOHNSON. IUDY: AFS 2,3: ICL 1: NFL 1,2: Sec 3: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: SC Hist 2,3: Thes 2,3: Off Aide 2. IOHNSTON. IERRY: AFS 3: FBLA 1: FIA 1,2 3: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: Sp 1,2: 12-yr: YB 2, Photo Ed 3: OIPA 1,2,3. IOHNSTON. NORMAN: Antrho 1: Debate 1: 2,3: ICL 2, V-Pres 1: NFL 1,2,3: NHS 3: SC 2, V-Pres 3: SHS 3: Sp 2, Matador 3: WAC 1,2,3: 12-yr: OSU Hon 3. IONES, GREG: Sp 1,2: FB 1,2. IONES, KAREN: PC 1,2. IONES, LYNN: FBLA 1,2: Fr 1.2. IONES, SANDY: FHA 2,3: FTA 3: NHS 3: Psych 3: Sp 2: 12-yr: Off Aide 2.3. IONES, SID: Band 3. IOYNER, BEVERLY: FBLA 1: FHA 1: PC 1,2: 3: Psych 3: Off Aide 2.3. K KANG. DAVID: Cho 1,2,3: Gr 1,2: Math 3: Med 1: Photo 2. KEITH. DEBBIE: COE 3: FBLA 3: Fr 1: PC 1. 2,3: Psych 3. KELLY. CONNIE: COE 3: FBLA 3. KENDRIX, KAREN: COE 3: FBLA 1,2,3: ICL 1: PC 1,2. KENWORTHY, KAREN: COE 3: FBLA 3: Fr 1: PC 2,3: Psych 3: 12-yr. KERRAN, PHYLLIS: Cho 1,2: FBLA 1,2,3: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: SC 2: Off Aide 3. KOLAKOWSKI. IEANNIE: FTA 2: Gr 2,3: NFL 1,2,3: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3. KOONCE. KRISTI: Fr 2: Med 1: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: G Sports 3. KRANS. KURT: Bio 1,2. Rec Sec 3. KRONE, DANA: Cho 1,2,3: ICL 1. KUEN, LORNA: PC 1. L LACY, MARVIN: Band 1,2,3: ICL 1: Psych 3 LAINE. IOHN: ICL 2.3: Key 2, Pres 3: MAT 1: Psych 3: SC 3: CC 2: Wrest 1,2. LAKE, LINDA: Fr 1. LAMB, MARCIA: ICL 1: Off Aide 1. LARSON. RICK: Sp 1 ,2. LAWTON, TERRY: Comm 3. LEA. IAY: Golf 3. LECHTENBURG, TONY: Eng 2: Med 1,2,3: Psych 3: SC 1.3: VICA 2.3: Voc 2,3: Swim 1. LEITNER, SHIRLEY: Bio 1: Med 1,2,3: NHS 2.3: Psych 3: SHS 1,2,3: Sp 1,2: Off Aide 2: OSU Hon 3. LEON, MARCELA: FBLA 3: FHA 2.3: NHS 3: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: Sp 1,2,3: OSU Hon 3. LEWIS. DONNA: Psych 3: S Craft 1: Tennis 1. LINDSEY, CHRISTINE: Off Aide 1. LINDSEY, IIM: Oil Exec for a Day 3. LIVENGOOD. CINDY: FTA 2.3: ICL 1: PC 1, 2.3: Psych 3: Sp 2.3: 12-yr. LOBRECHT, GENE: Sp 1,2: Psych 3. LOCKRIDGE. IANE: Cho 1.2.3: FBLA 2.3: PC 1.2.3: Sp 1.2. LONG. IOE: FB 2: Track 2.3. LOWE. LINDA: FBLA 3: Fr 2: PC 1.2: Psych 3. LOMBARD. KENT: Bio 1: Cho 3: FBLA 2: ICL 1: S Craft 3. LUNN, PATSI: COE 3: FBLA 3: Fr 1: PC 1.2: Psych 3: Off Aide 2. M MALCOMB, SHERRY: ICL 1: NHS 2.3: PC 1.2.3: Psych 3: SC 1: SHS 2.3: OSU Hon 3: G Sports 3. MALWICK. KATHY: AFS 1,2,3: Cho 1.2, Lib 3: FTA 2. Hist 3: ICL 1.23 PC 1.2.3: Psych 3. MARCIS, MARILYN: Band 1.2.3: Gr 2.3: ICL 1: Psych 3: 12-yr. MAROSE, KENNY: AFS 2.3: Sp 1: CC 3: Track 3. MARTIN, IOE: DE 2, Pres 3: SC 3: FB 1: Track 1. MATHEWS, DENISE: Eng 3: FBLA 3: Psych 3: Sp 1 ,2. MATHEWS. GREG: Band 3: SC 1. MATHIS, LAURA: FBLA 1: FIA 3: NHS 2. Sec 3: PC 2.3: Paper Editorial Ed 3: Q8rS 3: SHS 1.2.3: Sp 1.2.3: Oil Exec for a Day: OSU Hon 3: Press Queen 3. MATTHEWS, GENE: Bio 2: Sp 1. MAULDIN, WALTER: AFS 1: Bio 1: ICL 1: Psych 3: SC 1.2. MAXEY. MAX: FBLA 1.2. Chap 3: Med 2: Psych 3: SC 1: Thes 2. MCARTHUR. NANCY: Antrho 3: Art 3: Psych 3: Sp 2.3: Off Aide 2.3. MCARTHUR. RICHARD: Sp 2: CC 3: Track 3. MCAULIFFE, POLLY: FBLA 1.2.3: ICL 1.2.3: PC 1.2.3: Psych 3: 12-yr: Off Aide 1.2. MCCALEB. CINDY: Art 2: Fr 1: PC 1.2.3: Psych 3. MCCALISTER. DEBBIE: ICL 1: Med 2.3: PC 1. MCCARTHY, KATHY: Art 3: Band 1.2: FBLA 3: Fr 2.3: Psych 3. MCCLAIN, MENDY: FTA 2: PC 1.2.3: Psych 3: Sp 1.2. MCCLARY. MARIANNE: FHA 3: PC 2.3. MCCLELLAND, IOHN: Photo 2.3. MCCONNELL. LISA: FHA Hist 2, Pres 3: PC 1.2.3: Sp 1.2.3. MCCORMICK, MIKE: Band 1.2.3: Bio 1: Bio Hon 1.2.3: Chess 1.2: Math1,2,3: MAT 1.2.3: NHS 1.2.3: SHS 1.2.3:' Sp 1.2: Oil Exec. for a Day 3: OSU Hon 3: Tennis 3. MCCOY, VENUS: AFS 3: Bio 1: Eng 1: FTA 1: Fr 1,2: PC 3: Psych 3: Off Aide 2.3. MCDANIEL, DENA: Eng 3: Gr1.2: NHS 2.3: PC 1.2.3: Psych 3: SHS 1,2.3: Thes 2.3: Off Aide 3: OSU Hon 3. MCDONALD, CATHY: FBLA 1.2.3: Gr 2.3: ICL 1: PC 1,2.3: Psych 3: 12-yr: Off Aide 1.2.3: Wrest Queen 3. McDUFF. DOUG: ICL 1,2: Psych 3: FB 1.2. 3: Track 1.2.3: FCA 2.3. MCKINNEY, IANEEN: Band 1.2.3: PC 2.3: Off Aide 2. MCLAUGHLIN, KAREN: Com 3: FBLA 2.3: PC 1.2.3: Psych 3: Sp' 1.2: 12-yr: Mai 3- MCMAHAN, SHERYL: Psych 3. MCNATT, BILL: Chess 1.2. V-Pres 3: Elec 2: IETS 3: ICL 1: Math 1.2.3: MAT 3: NHS 3: SC 1.2: SHS 3: Sci3: OU Hon 3. MEEKS. CHRIS: FIA 2.3: Fr 2, ViPres 3: PC 2.3: Psych 3: Q8:S 2.3: YB 2, Copy Ed 3: OIPA 2.3. MEFFORD. NED: Mag 3: Photo 3. MELTON. DAVE: Psych 3: Baseb 1.2. MEREWEATHER. RAY: Elec 1, Pres 2: Gr 2.3: ICL 1: Math 3: MAT 3: NHS 2.3: SHS 1.2.3: Oil Exec. for a Day 3: OSU Hon 3: NMSF 3. MEYERS. IILL: Debate 1.2: Eng 1: Fr 1: NFL 1.2: PC 2.3: Psych 3: SC 2.3. MICKLEY, IIM: Sp 3: CC 1.2.3: Track 1.3: Wrest 2. MILLER, GARY: Debate 2.3: ICL 1, NFL 2.3: S Craft 2.3: Thes 2.3. MILLER. KAREN: Cho 1.2: COE 3: FBLA 3: FTA 3: PC 1: Sp 1: 12-yr. MILLER, RANDY: Anthro 1.2: Bio 1.2.3. MILLICAN. DONNA: Eng 3: FBLA 2: FIA 1.2: 3: Mag 2. Co-Ed 3: OIPA1:2.3: PC 1.2.3: 12-yr. MILNER. BETTE: Cho 2: Fr1.2: PC 1.2: Psych 3. MINOR, SANDRA: PC 2.3: Sp 3. MINTER. SCOTT: Debate 3: ICL 3: NFL 3: Psych 3: Thes 3: 12-yr. MOBLEY, ALTA: FBLA 3: PC 1.2: Psych 3: 12-yr. MODRALL, IAN: Gr 33 ICL 1.2: Psych 3: Sp 2.3. MOFFITT, PHIL: SHS 1. MOHS. VERLINEI Eng 1: NHS 1.2: Psych 1: SHS 3: Sp 1.2.3. WAC 1.2. MOORE, CAROL-LYNNE: Eng 1.3. Pres 2: FIA 1.2.3: ICL 1: NFL 2.3: NHS 1.2.3: Thes 1.2.3: OIPA 1.2.3: Paper 1, Ed-in-Chief 3: Q81S 2.3: SC 2.3: SHS 1.2.3: Off Aide 1.2: Girls State: Press Queen Att 3: OSU Hon 3: NMSF 3. MORGAN-VOYCE. IILL: Bio 1. MORCH. BECKY2 NHS 3: SHS 1.2.3: Oil Exec for a Day: OSU Hon 3. MORTON, DAVID: FCA 2.3: Baseb 1.2.3: CC 2.3. MULLER. SUE: ICL 1.2.3: Gr 2: PC 1.2: VICA Hist 3. MUNDE, SUSIEINHS 3: PC 1 ,2,3: Psych 3: SHS 1.2.3: Sp 1,2,3: Off Aide 1.2: OSU Hon 3. MURRAY, DARREL: Band 1 ,2 , Pres 3: Sp 1. MURRAY, SHARON: Cho 1 ,2. Chap 3: FBLA 3: Hi-N 1: PC 1.2. MUTZ. LYNNETTE: Art 3: Eng 1.3.' V-Pres 2: FIA 2.3: Gr 2.3: ICL 1: NHS 1.2.3: OIPA 2.3: Paper 2, Feature Ed 3: SHS 2.3: Sci 2: 12-yr: Off Aide 1.2: Press Queen Att 3: OSU Hon 3: NMSF 3. MUTZ. BEVERLY: Psych 3: 12-yr. N NAEHER, DAVID: Gr 2.3. NASH, IUDY: COE 3: FBLA 2.3: ICL 1: PC 1.2.3: Psych 3: 12-yr. NATIONS, LYNN: FBLA 1. PC 1.2.3: Psych 3: Sp 1.2. NEELY. BOB: Gr 2. NEELY. TOM: Cr 2. NEDBALEK. DIANE: AFS 1.2: Art 1.2.3: Cho 1.2.34 FBLA 21 FTA 1, Hist 2: ICL 1, Hist 2: PC 1.2.3: Psych 3: Sp 3: 12-yr. NELSON. TOM: FBLA 2.3: ICL 1.2: Psych 3: FB 1. NEWTON, DARLA: DE 2: FBLA 2: PC 1.2: Psych 3: SC 1.2: Sp 1. NOEL. IO ANN: Eng 1: FBLA 3: PC 1.2: Sp 2.3. NOVAK, CYNDA: FBLA 2: Fr 1. NOVVLIN, LEE: FBLA 1: ICL 1.3: PC 1.3. 0 ODELL. STEWART: Band 1.2: Psych 3. OGG, SARAH: FHA 3: Psych 3: G Sports 3. O'DONNELL, KELLY: Cho 1.2: PC 1.2.3: Psych 3: Sp 1. OSBORN, KAREN: PC 1: Psych 3: SC 2: G Sports 2.3. OSBORN, 'LINDA: Com 3: FBLA 3. OWENS, KATIE: Eng 3: Psych 3: Sp 1. OTTS. SALLY: FBLA 1.2: Fr 1: PC 1.2.3: Psych 3: SC 1.2: Sp 2.3. P PARKER. BONNIE: Sp 2. PARKER. DENNIS: FBLA 1: Wrest 2. PARKS, SUZI: FBLA 2: FIA 1.2: Mag 2: NHS 3: OlPA,1,2: PC 1.2. V-Pres 3: Psych.3: Q8:S 2: SC 2: SHS 1.2.3: Sp 1.2: OSU Hon 3. PEARSON. BETTY: COE 3: FBLA 3: PC 1.2: Psych 3. PENNE. MARY LOU: Art 1.2.3: COE 3: FBLA 2, Hist 3: Sp 1.2. PERRY, STEVE L.: FBLA 3: ICL 1.2: Psych 3. PETERS. BARBARA: Sp 1. PETERS. SUSAN: NHS 3: Psych 3: Sp 2.3: 12-yr. PETERSON. CARY: Band 1: Chess 1: IETS 3: ICL 1.2.3: Math 3: NHS 2.3: SHS 1.2.3: Sci 3: Oil Exec for a Day 3: NMSF 3. PHELPS, RUSS: Tennis 1.2.3. PHILHOWER, MARY ANN: FBLA 3: ICL 1: NHS 2.3: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: SHS 2.3: G Sports 2.3. PHILLIPS. DEE ANN: Cho 1.2, Lib 3: Eng 3: ICL 1.2: NHS 1.2.3: Psych 3: SHS 1.2.3. PHILLIPY, CINDY: Art 2.3: FHA 2.3: Psych 3: SC 1. PICKENS. IANET: Eng 2. Treas 3: ICL 1: PC 1.2.3: Psych 3: SHS 1. PIERCE, DAVID: Debate 1.2.3: ICL 1,23 NFL 1. Treas 2. Pres 3: WAC Pres 3. PIERCE. IAN: ICL 1: Mag 2: PC 1.2.3: Psych 3: Sp 1,2: Off Aide 2.3. PITZER, SUE: FBLA 1: PC 1.2.3: Psych 3: Sp 1.2: Off Aide 3: G Sports 3. POLLARD. GERALD: AV 3: Cho 1.2: Elec 2: Gr 2.3: SC 2.3: SHS 2,3: Sci 3: Class Pres 3: Oil Exec for a Day 3: OSU Hon 3: CC 2. POTTS. IOHN: DE 3: FBLA 3. PRIDDY, IOHN: Art 2.3: FBLA 3: Sp 1. PULLEN. STEPHEN MARK: Sp 1. PURDY. PAM: FBLA 3: PC 1, Cheer 2.3: Psych 3: Sp 1: 12-yr: Pop 2: G Sports 3. R RADER, RODNEY: FB 1.2.3: Track 1.2. RAMSEY, RONALD: Band 1,2,3:xIETS 3: Gr 2: Math 3. RASP. GERALD: DE 3. RAWLINGS, SUZI: Com 3: FIA 2.3: Fr 1, Sec 2, Chap 3: PC 1.2.3: OIPA 2.3: Q8zS 3: YB 2. Man Ed 3: 12-yr. Sec 3. I 263 RAY. VIRGINIA: Cho 1.2. Lib 3: Eng 2. Hist 3: ICL 1.2: PC 1.2.3: Psych 3. RAYMO. DEBORAH: FBLA 3: FIA 3: PC 1.2, 3: Psych 3: YB 2.3. RECTOR. DEBBIE: Eng 2. Pres 3: FTA 1.2.3: ICL 1.2.: PC 1.2.3: Psych 3: 12-yr. RELYEA. REGAN: Swim 1.2.3. REMON. IIM: FB 1.2.3: Track 1.2. RENNER. KONETA: G Sports 2. RHOADES. GAIL: Bio 2.3: Cho 1,2: PC 1: Psych Sec 3: Sp 1.2.3. RICE, LINDA: Fr 1: PC 1.2.3: Off Aide 3. RICHARDS. CRAIG: Key 3: Psych 3: Sp 1: Baseb 2.3: FCA 2.3. RICHLEY. DAVID: Psych 3. RICKARD. BECKY: FBLA 3: Psych 3: Sp 3. RICKARD. GEORGE: DE 3: FB 3: Swim 2: Track 2. RICKELL, GARY: Band 1.2. RIDDLE, IAN: AFS 3: Art 3: Eng 2, Sec 3: FIA 1.2.3: FTA 2: Mag 2, Co-Ed 3: OIPA 1.2.3: PC 1.2.3: Psych 3: SC 3: Sp 1.2.3: WAC 2.3. RILEY. IANETI FBLA 3: Fr 1: PC 1.2.3: Psych 3: Thes 3: Off Aide 2: G Sports 3. RISINGER. STEVE: FCA 3: SC 3: Sp 1: Baseb 1: FB 1: Wrest 1.2.3. ROBBINS. MACK: Psych 3: SC 1.2: Swim 2.3. ROBERTS. CATHY: Comm 2. ROBERTSON. DEBBIE: FBLA 2.3: PC 1.3: Psych 2: Sp 1.2. ROBINSON. IOANNE: PC 3: Off Aide 3: OSU Hon 3. ROEBUCK. IIM: Art 2: Sp 1. ROSS. SUSIE: Cho 1.2.3: Gr 2.3: PC 1.2.3: Psych 3: 12-yr. ROGERS. RICKY: AFS 2: Band 1.2.3: Eng 2: Fr 1.2, Treas 3: Hi-N 2.3: NHS 3: Fr Att 2: OSU Hon 3. ROSA. BOB: Fr 2: Oil Exec. for a Day 3: OSU Hon 3. RUTHER, MIKE: Wrest 2. RUTHER. SUZANNE: FHA 1. S SANDERS, BILL: Psych 3: All-St FB: BB 1: BB 1: FB 1.2.3: Track 1.2: Wrest 2. SANDERS. EVELYN: Art 3. SANDLIN. LIBBY: Eng 2: V-Pres 3: FIA 1.2, 3: Gr 2: ICL 1.2: OIPA 1.2.3: PC 1.2.3: Psych 3: Q8rS 2.3: SC 3: WAC 2. Sec 3: YB Design Ed 2.3: OSU Hon 3. SAWATSKY. CARLOTTA: COE 3: FBLA 3: FHA 1. SCHAFFNER. KAREN: Eng 3: Gr 2.3: Hi-N 1. 2. Sec-Treas 3: NHS 2.3: Psych 3: SHS 2.3. SCHLOSSBERG, IEAN: AFS 1.2.3: Chess 1, V-Pres 2, Pres 3: ICL 1.2.3: NFL 1.2.3: OIPA 3: Psych 3: Paper 3: SC 3: SHS 1.2: PR 3. SCHNEIDER. GLADY: FBLA 3: NHS 2.3: PC 1.2.3: Psych 3: SHS 2.3: Sp 1.2: Off Aide 3: OSU Hon 3. SCHROAEDER. LAURETTA: Photo 3. SCHONES. LOU ANN: DE Parl 2: FBLA 2: PC 1.2.3: Sc 1.3. SCHULTZ. KATHY: AFS 2.3: Antrho 1: Eng 2. Fr 1.2: NFL 3: NHS 3: PC 1.2: Psych 3: Thes 2.3: WAC 2. V-Pres 3: Off Aide 1.2.3: OSU Hon 3. SCHUMANN. DAVE: ICL 1: NHS 3: SHS 3: Sp 2.3: CC 3. 264 SCROGGINS, SUE: FBLA 2.3. SCURLOCK. SUSAN: COE V-Pres 3: ICL 1.2: NHS 2.3: PC 1: SC 3: SHS 2.3: Sp 2: OSU Hon 3. SELF. IACKIE: Eng 2. PC 2: Psych 3: Sp 1: WAC 3: 12-yr: Lib 1.2. SEYMOUR. CRAIG: Wrest 1. SHANAHAN. PAM: Cho 1.2.3: FBLA 2.3: PC 1.2.3: Psych 3: Sp 1.3. SHERIFF. MIKE: AV 1, Sec-Treas 2. V-Pres 3: Elec Sec-Treas 2.3: Gr 2: 12-yr. SHERRY. DON: Cho 1.2.3: Gr 2: Hi-N 2: SC Chap 3. SHIRLEY. LAMOINE: Art 1.2.3: Band 1: Psych 3: 12-yr. SHOCKLEY. CHERYL: Psych 3: Sp 1. SHRYOCK, GORDON: Band 1: Sp 2. SIMPSON. DEBBIE: FBLA 2: Off Aide 1.2. SLATER, GLEN: IETS 3: ICL 1: Psych 3: SC 3: Sci 1.2.3: Sp 1.2: WAC 3. SMAY. STEPHANIE: AFS 1: Cho 1.2, Lib 3: PC 1.2: Psych 3: SC Chap 2. Treas 3: Sp 2: 12-yr: Class V-Pres 1. SMITH. ANNA MARIE: Fr 1. SMITH. DEBORAH: Com 3: ICL 1.2: PC 1.2. 3: Off Aide 3. SMITH. KAREN: Gr 3: Math 2: MAT 1.2: NHS 3: PC 2.3: SHS 2.3: Sp 1.2.3: OSU Hon 3. SMITH. KIM: AFS 2: Band 1. Sec 2: ICL 1: Lib 2: SC 1.2.3. SMITH, PATSY: ICL 1.2.3: Psych 3. SMITH. RANDY: Psych 3: Sp 1: 12-yr: Baseb 1.3: FB 1.2.3: Track 2: FCA 1.2.3. SMITH, SHEILA: AFS 1: Cho 1.2. Sec 3: FIA 2.3: Fr 1: PC 1.2.3: Psych 3: SC 2.3: Thes 3: YB 1.2.3: 12-yr. SMITH, TINA: Com V-Pres 3: FBLA 3: ICL 1: PC 1. Cheer 2.3: Psych 3: SC 1.3: 12-yr Pres 3: Pop 1: Ideal Date 3: OSU Hon 3. SMOOT. DEBBIE: Com Pres 3: DE 2: FBLA 1: FIA 1: PC 1.2.3: Paper 1: SC 1.2:12-yr 3: G Sports 2.3. SNYDER. ELIZABETH: Cho 1.2.3: Hi-N 1.2. 3: NHS 2.3:.Psych 3: SC 1: SHS 2.3: Sp 1.2.3: Off Aide 1: Oil Exec. for a Day 3: OSU Hon 3. SNYDER. SUSAN: PC 1.2.3: Psych 3: SC 2: Sp 1: YB 3. SORENSEN. KARLA: AFS 1.2. Pres 3: Eng 2: Gr 1.2.3: Hi-N 2: ICL 1: NHS 2.3: SHS 2.3: Off Aide 1: NMSF 3: Amer Abroad 2. SPEEGLE. CHIP: Sp 2. SPENCE, RICK: AV 3: Band 1.2.3: Cho 3: Hi-N 2.3: SC 1. SPENCER. DEBBIE: Art 1.2, Sec 3: FHA 1.2: PC 1.2: G Sports 3. SPHEERIS. DEBBIE: Art 2.3: Fr 1: PC 1.2: Psych 3: WAC 1: 12-yr. STAGNER. DONNA: AFS 1.3: PC 1.2.3: Psych 3: SC 1. Corr Sec 2: Rec Sec 3: Sp 1.2.3: Off Aide 1: Key Att 2: Ideal Date 2: Pira- teer Att 3. STAMPS. PAM: Eng 3: Gr 2: ICL 1.2: PC 1.2. 3: Psych 3. STAVINOHA. CAROL: FBLA 3: Psych 3: St Craft 2. STEEN. BRAD: Cho 1: Gr 1.2: Gr Att 2. STEPHENSON. KENNETH: CC 3: FB 1.2: Wrest 1.2.3. STEWART. CHUCK Gr 1: Psych 3: Baseb 2, 3. STEWART, MIKE: FCA 1.2.3: ICL 1: Key 3: Psych 3: SC 3: Latin Emperor Att 1: BB 1. 2.3. STEWART. STEVE: FB 2.3: Track 2. STILLIONS. WANDA: Art 2.3: Fr 1. ST. IOHN, DON: AV 1.2: Cho 1.2: Elec 1. V- Pres 2: IETS 3: Voc 3. STOROZYSZYN, MIKE: Wrest 1.2. STORY. NAOMA: FHA 1: Psych 3: Sp 1: 12-yr. STORY, YVONNE: FBLA 3: ICL 1: PC 1.2.3: Psych 3: SC 3: G Sports 2.3. STOVALL. MIKE: FB 1.2.3. SWINDELL. BECKY: DE 2.3. T TALSMA, REBECCA: Band 1.2.3: PC 1. TANNER. WES: Swim 1.2.3. TARR, TOM: Anthro 1.2: AV 2.3: Chess 1: IETS 3: Gr 2: Sci 3. TAYLOR, IUDY: Eng 3: FTA 2. V-Pres 3: Fr 1: PC 1.2.3: Psych 3. TENGRAM. MIKE: FHA 3. THARNISH. GLORIA: Cho 1. THEIS. WALTER: Gr 3: Math 3. THEUS. GRAY: FB 2: Track 1.2.3. THOMSON. DANA: Comm 3: FBLA 2: ICL 1: PC 1.2.3: G Sports 3. THOMPSON. KI'I'I'Y: DE 3: PC 1.2.3: Sp 1. 2: 12-yr. THOMPSON. MARIORIE: Art 2.3: NHS 2.3: Psych 3: SHS 1.2.3: Sp 1.2.3. THOMPSON. RICHARD: Chess 1: Elec 1: Fr 1: NHS 1.2.3: SHS 1.2.3. TISON. ANN: Eng 3: FTA 3: SHS 1: Sp 1.2.3: Off Aide 3. TOMPKINS. PAUL: IETS V-Pres 3: Fr 1.2: Math 3: MAT 3: NHS 2.3: SHS 1.2.3: Sci 1. Treas 2, V-Pres 3: Oil Exec. for a Day 3: OSU Hon 3: NMSF 3. TRIMBLE. LYNDA: Cho 1.2: FBLA 3: Psych 3: Sp 1.2.3. TREAFTIS. LORENA: Psych 3: SHS 1 .2.3: Sp 1.2.3: Off Aide 2. TUCKER. BARBARA: COE Sec 3: FBLA 3: PC 1: Sp 1.2. U UNDERWOOD. GARY: Sp 2.3. UNRUH. PEGGY: FBLA 2: PC 1.2.3: Psych 1: SC 1.3: Sp 1.2. V-Pres. Att 3: 12-yr. V VANN, LINDA: Art 2.3: Hi-N 2: NHS 3: Psych 3: SHS 2.3: Sp 1.2.3: Off Aide 1.2: OSU Hon 3. VARGA, TERRIE: Art 2.3: Fr 1: Psych 3: SHS 1.2.3: Off Aide 3. VAUGHN, IIM: Art 3: Key 2: Psych 3: Baseb 2. VAUGHN, LAIAN: PC 1. Cheer 2.3: SC 2.3: Sp 1: FB Att 3: Wrest Att 3. W WARD. GREG: Sp 1.2: BB 1.2: Baseb 1.2.3. WARD. LARRY: Gr 2: Psych Pres 3: Wrest 1. 2. WARING. MIKE: Sp 2: BB 1.2: FB 1.2. WALKDEN. BOBBI: FBLA 1.2. V-Pres 3: FIA 1: Fr 1: COE 3: OIPA 1: PC 2.3: Psych 3: SC 1: 12-yr: Off Aide 2. WARREN. SUE: Cho 1.2.3: PC 1. WATSON. DIANA: PC 1: SC 1: Sp 2.3: St Craft 2: Thes 1.2.3. WATSON, KATHI: FBLA 2: Fr 1.2. WAUGH, MARK: ICL 2.3: Psych 3: 12-yr: FB 1,2,3: Track 2,3. WEAVER. BRUCE: FBLA 3: Fr 1: Photo Pres 2: Sp 2: YB 1.2. WEICHBRODT. DARLENE: Cho 1: PC 1,2,3: SC 1.3: SHS 2: Sp 2, Treas 3: 12-yr: Off Aid 3. WELDON, LYNN: FBLA 2: FHA 3: ICL 11 Psych 3: Sp 2: Off Aide 1.2. WEMHANER. DEBBI: FBLA 2: Psych 3: Sp 1. WHEELER. PATRICIA: Gr Sec 2: PC 1.2. WHEAT. IOHN: Baseb 1: FB 1,2,3: Track 2. WICKLINE. GREG: Band 1.2: Elec 2: ICL 1. WILKERSON, WAYNE: DE Parl 3: ICL 1. WILLIAMS. GLENDA: COE 3: FBLA 3: Fr 1: PC 1.2: Psych 3. WILLIAMS, IANET: ICL 1: NHS 2. Treas 3: A Abney, Mr. Gene 177 Adair. Cathy 137. 230 Adams. Alvan 106, 142, 157, 244 Adams. Hal 244 Adams. Iunel 97, 244 Adams, Vana 109. 115, 124, 137. 194 Adams. Robert 244 Adams, Steve 230 Adams. Steve M. 230 Addison. Carol 97. 137, 244 Adkins, Peggy 137, 244 Adkison, Gary 102, 194 Agnew. Ronald 194 Aikman, Gary 244 Akers. David 230 Akins. Mr. Winfreid 102. 177 Albrecht. Steve 142, 244 Albright. Roger 194 Alder, Bruce 230 Alderson. Linda 137, 244 Aldredge, Nancy 137, 230 Aldredge, Randal 194 Alford. Sandra 97. 137, 184. 230 Alfson, Virginia 137, 230 Allbright, Mark 244 PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: SHS 1,2,3: Lib 1.3. Sec 2: Oil Exec. for a Day 3: OSU Hon 3. WILLIAMS. IANICEZ Eng 3: NFL 2: PC 1.2, 3: Psych 3: SC 1: Sp 2: Thes 1. WILLIS, MONA: FBLA 3: PC 1.2.33 Psych 3: Sp 1: Off Aide 2: G Sports 2.3. WILSON, DEBBIE: Math 2.3: MAT 2.3: NHS 2.3: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3: SC 1.2. Sec 3: SHS 1,2,3: Sp 1,2,3: Oil Exec. for a Day 3: OSU Hon 3: Girls State 2. WING. MARCIA2 Cho 3. WINSLOW. MARTHA: Art 2.3: Gr 1.2: FBLA 3: PC 1.2, Hist 3: Psych 3: SC 1.3. WISEMAN. TERRIS Art 2: Fr 1: PC 2,3. WITTEN. BOB: Psych 3: 12-yr: Baseb 1.3: FB 1.2, All-Conf 3: Track 2: Wrest 1.2: FCA 1,2.3. WOMACK. GARY: Key 3: Sp 1. FACULTY - STUDENT INDEX Andeel, Richard 230 Anders, Kathy 106 Anderson. Mrs. Barbara 177. 229 Anderson, Daryl 86. 137. 244 Anderson, Glenda 109. 137. 184, 194 Anderson. Iacqueline 137, 194 Anderson. Anderson. Mark 162. 190, 191. 194 Anderson. Mark 244 Anderson. Mrs. Mary 177 Anderson. Michael 77, 82, 195 Anderson. Pamela 230 Anderson, Randy 244 Anderson, Steve 244 Anderson, Teresa 137. 195 Andrews. Kathy 244 Andrews. Robert 102. 244 Andrews. Thomas 86, 122, 195 Antene. Margaret 115, 131. 184. 230 Anthony. Evelyn 195 Anthony, Ierry 230 Anthony, Phyllis 195 Antinoro. Charles 244 Antonelli, Karen 109, 195 Apitz. janet 115, 117, 195 Apple, David 244 Lynnda 132, 133, 137, 243, 244 Allbright, Michael 194 Allen, Charles 97, 244 Allen. Cynthia 194 Allen Mrs. Faye 175. 184 Allen, Iames 194 Allen, Iames M. 151. 229. 230 Allen, Nancy 230 Allen. Rex 244 Allen. William 150, 244 Allison, Charles 244 Allton. Robin 244 Alston. Thomas 194 Apple, Miss Mary 177 Arbogast, lack 195 Archer, Mary 106, 244 Ard, Iames 162. 167. 195 Armstrong. Carolyn 68. 230 Armstrong. Marc 244 Arnold. Ioan 109, 137, 184. 195 Arnold, Vicki 122. 137. 230 Arthur, Barbara 109, 115, 117, 137. 195 Arwood, David 244 Ash. Lindsay 230 Ashby, Frank 230 WRIGHT. TOM: AFS 3: FHA Beau 2: ICL Emperor 1: Key 2, Treas 3: Psych 3: SC 2.3: OSU Hon 3: BB 1.2: Baseb 1,2,3: FB 1,2,3: FCA 1. V-Pres 2, Pres 3. WYNNE. ROBERT: Gr 1: 12-yr. WYTHE, SHIRLEE: DE 2: FBLA 2: PC 1.2: Psych 3: SC 2: Sp 2: Off Aide 2. Y YARHOLAR. DOUG: CC 2, All-St 3: Track 1.2.3. YOUNG. KATHY: FHA 3: ICL 1: Med 3, Psych 3: Sp 2.3. YOUNG. LYNDA: PC 1,2,3: Psych 3. YOUNG, PHILLIP: Sp 1.2. YOUNG. RICHARD: Anthro 1 ,2.3g FHA 3, SC 1,2,3: W1-est 1.2.3. YOUNG. THELMA: PC 3. Austin, Lynn 106, 137. 244 Austin, Robert 244 Ayers, Kerry 195 Ayers. Kerry 230 B Babin, Carla 195 Babin, Steve 97. 124.127, 128, 244 Bachman. Teri 109. 119. 195 Bacon, Iackie 244 Bader. Holly 244 Baer. Betty 97. 131. 230 Baer. Patty 97, 230 Bagley. Dannise 109. 195 Bahr, Mary 97.137, 230 Bailey. Danny 244 Baker, Lawrence 244' Baker. Peggy 195 Baker, Rebecca 91, 108. 137. 195 Baker. Sherill 97. 137, 244 Baker. William 230 Baldwin, Mark 230 Balkenbush. Ioe 106. 244 Ballard. Mike 230 Banks. Deborah 244 Banks. Sibyl 137, 244 Banther. Richard 195 Bard, Mrs. Leta 177. 243 Bare, William 167. 230 Barfell, Glenna 137. 244 Barker. Iacque 137. 244 Barlow. Fred 230 Barlow. Terri 244 Barnes. David 195 B arnes Barnes, Lisbeth 137. 230 Martin 195 Barnes. Tricia 97. 137. 244 Barnett. Linda 230 Alt. Karla 244 Alt, Nola 121. 137, 230 Altendorf. Edward 97. 244 Altendorf. Dennis 97. 142. 162, 194 Altendorf. Kathleen 137, 230 Alviola, Marshall 230 Alviola, Kim 100, 244 Amend, Richard 194 Amend, Ronny 119 Ameringer, Ross 74, 194 Ammerman. Sydney 230 ASht0n, Vikki 102. 184, 230 Atchley, David 109 Atkinson. Debbie 137, 244 Atkisson. Iohn 119. 195 Atwill, Shelley 230 Atwood, Edward 73. 127. 128, 230 Auchenbach. Mike 157. 195 Austin. Ian 230 Austin. Ianice 70,73,86,91,109,112,192.195 Austin, Iim 230 Austin. Mrs. La Veta 108, 177 Bamett. Teodor 195 Barr, Roger 126, 195 Barrett. Ieffrey 126, 244 Barringer, Gina 137. 244 ,i Barringer, Theresa 70. 108, 109. 121575195 Barrow. Lisa 244 Barrows. Gayla 244 Bart, Charles 97. 244 Barta, Bruce 230 Barthel, Dell 91. 97. 137, 184, 195 Barton. lim 230 265 Ba-Bu Barton, Vicki 244 Bartson, Laurie 195 Bash, Billy 230 Bates, Carolyn 244 Bates, Karen 230 Bates, Michael 73, 106. 244 Battle David 92, 97, 245 Battle Iudith 86, 122, 137, 230 Baxendale, Charles 230 Baxter, Bradley 73, 91, 124, 132, 230 Baxter, Brett 106, 127, 128, 245 Bayer, William 86, 91. 106, 124, 132, 193, 195 Beall, Stephen 109, 196 Beard, Deanna 131, 230 Bearden, Cecil 126, 127, 128, 195 Bearden, Ronny 230 Beatty, Pamela 97, 109, 115, 137, 196 Beaver, Vernon 245 Beavers, Darrell 97, 127, 128, 245 Bernini, Beck, Mrs. Earlene 177 Becker, Gail 109, 137, 196 Becker, Steve 245 Beckloff, Kenneth 142, 150, 230 Beckner, Randall 196 Bednar, Bedner, Mrs. Peggy 184 Gary 245 Bell, David 196 Bell, Philip 245 Bell, Robert 230 Bell, Terry 196 Bellamy, Ian 137, 184, 230 Benbrook, Iohnnie 151, 230 Benedix, Debbie 97, 137, 245 Benge, Patricia 137, 245 Benjamin, Robert 230 Benne, Vicki 137, 230 Bennett David 91, 230 Bennett Donna 230 Bennett Mrs. Ianie 177 Bennett Iim 230 Bennett Iohn 196 Bennett, Kathy 97, 137, 245 Bennett, Laveta 245 Bennett Lyle 137, 184, 230 Bennett Roy 119, 196 Bennett, Susan 97, 131, 137, 245 Benson, Allesa 122, 196 Benson, Iohn 196 Bergman, Ieff 109, 142, 149, 187, 196 Bergsman, Eric 142, 157, 230 Bernard, Rex 97, 230 Berner, Sarah 137, 230 Iules 79, 196 Berryhill, Leslie 97, 137 Berryhill, Mr. Les 177 Besenfelder, Edward 73, 230 Besenfelder, Lawrence 73, 245 Bessinger, Gary 230 Bewley, Richard 167, 230 Beyer, Terri 137, 196 Bickerstaff, Brian 245 Bickerstaff, Linda 245 Bidleman, Becky 245 Bigham, Iana 97, 137, 196 Biles, Susan 86, 97, 108, 109, 196 Bills, Iohn 230 Bills, Iudy 97,115, 137, 230 Bingham, Marsha 196 Birkicht, Dennis 245 Birkicht, Teresa 115, 196 Bishop, Iacqueline 115, 137, 230 Bishop. Karen 137, 196 266 Biswell, Deborah 70, 106, 137, 245 Bivins, Mrs. Willie 177 Bixler, Perry 73, 230 Black, lay 245 Black, Katie 79, 109, 134, 137, 196 Black, Cindy 70, 137, 245 Blackburn, Betty 70, 97, 132, 133, 137, 230 Blackstock, Iames 119, 230 Blackstock, Iill 184, 245 Blair, Clifford 132, 230 Blair, Steven 91, 97, 124, 127, 128, 192, 196 Blalock, Iames 91,109,142,149,190,191,192, 193, 196 Blanchard, Frances 245 Blanton, Chris 137, 230 Blasier, Karen 137, 245 Blehm, Debbie 230 Blehm, Vicki 137, 245 Blessing, Bill 196 Blessing, Kent 73, 94. 230 Blessing, Linda 102, 137, 245 Blevins, Ianet 109, 115, 196 Blight, Betty 68, 196 Blight, Susan 245 Bloedau, Milton 230 Blood, Io Anne 230 Bloom, Donna 79, 137, 245 Bloom, Gayle 95, 122, 137, 230 Blount, Rosemary 245 Blumhof, Norman 137, 230 Boardman, Marilyn 137, 245 Boedeker, Lois 97, 137, 245 Boggs, Iim 245 Bohnenberger, Kathy 137, 245 Bohrer, Carol 137, 245 Bommer, Trina 245 Bond, Donna 80, 109, 137, 196 Bond, Karen 70, 245 Bone, Patricia 230 Bonenberger, Gean 73, 137, 245 Booth, Danny 149, 196 Booth, Debra 184, 230 Booton, Deborah 129, 196 Bose, Glenn 119 Bottger, Barbie 68, 137, 230 Bouchard, Charles 245 Bouchard, Harold 196 Bowen, Bruce 73, 91, 106, 124, 127, 1 196 Bowen, Rita 245 Bowers, Lawrence 245 Bowie, Carolynn 131, 245 Bowman, Mr. Calvin 173 Bowman, Steve 230 Boyd, Bill H. 127. 128, 245 Boyd, Bill N. 102, 245 Boydston, Mike 142 Boydstun, Robert 245 Boyer, Ronald 97, 149, 157, 229, 230 Boyles, Ierry 119, 230 Boystun, Michael 109, 196 Brackin, Mark 106, 127, 128, 245 Braden, Denise 137 Bradford, Iennifer 229. 230 Bradford,'Reagan 245 Bradley, Charles 245 Bradley, Mrs. Ruby 177 Bradshaw, Carolyn 70, 245 Bradway, Bridget 97, 137, 245 Bradway, Howard 245 Brand, Cathy 137, 197 Branning, Kim 245 Branson, Mrs. Barbara 177 Bratches, Katie 137, 230 Brantley, Ioseph 245 Brantley, Toni 245 Brayton, Ion 245 Brayton, Ray 197 Bremmer, Cindy 106, 137, 245 Breshears, Randy 245 Breshears, Walter 197 Brewer, Charles 73, 230 Brewer, David 91, 92, 100, 124, 128, 132 230 Bricker, Linda 73, 129, 245 Briesemeister, Thomas 245 Briggs, Dana 97, 137, 245 Briggs, Michelle 137, 230 Brinkman, Sally 245 Britt, Kay 97, 115, 245 Brooks, Glenda 115, 197 Brooks, Peggy 97, 197 Bromm Calvin 73, 245 Brown, Carol 137, 230 Browm Brown Danny 231 David 245 Brown, Debra 91, 137, 231 Brown Doug 245 Brown, Mrs. Helen 177 Bromm, Ianice 97, 137, 184, 245 Brown, Kathie 245 Brown Leona 197 Brown, Lisa 137, 231 Brown, Mark 245 Brown, Mark W. 231 Brown, Nancy 125, 128, 137, 231 Brown, Paul 231 Brown, Robin 97, 137, 115 Brown, Rodne 68, 245 Brown, Sally 137, 245 Brown, Sheila 97, 115, 137, 231 Browne, Cynthia 137, 231 Brownen, Barry 197 Brovming, David 97, 245 Brox, Roger 68, 73, 197 Brumley, Butch 167, 245 Brundage, Angela 137, 184, 245 Brunel, Mrs. Diana 177 Brunsman, Kenneth 74, 162, 245 Ann 79, 134, 137, 231 Bryan, Bryan, Anne 197 Bryan, Barry 245 Bryan, Dana 245 Bryant, Gary 245 Bryce, Randal 231 Brzycki, Lyn 137, 245 Buchanan, Nancy 137, 245 Buchanan, Nancy 100, 137, 245 Buckner, Sylvia 108, 197 Buddin, Barbara 197 Buford, Linda 245 Bullard, Cheryl 137, 231 Bullock, Cathy 91, 137, 231 Bullock, Terry 106, 137, 245 Bunce, Cathyrn 91, 100, 115, 137, 231 Bunch, David 231 Burdette, Iennifer 68, 109, 137, 197 Bundy, Larry 231 Burch, Iohn 231 Burford, Eleanor 86, 119, 231 Burger, Richard 245 Burke, Amy 73, 245 Burket, Carol 115, 137, 231 Burkett. Iames 231 Burnett, Ion 245 Burris, Burns. Debbe 70, 231 Burns, Mark 197 Burns, Robert 197 Pam 197 Carter, Robert 246 Carter, Mr. Robert 178 Cary, Iohn 246 Case, Craig 198 Burroughs, Tom 198 Burrow, Hance 124, 198 Burrows, Gary 231 Burshek, David 97, 245 Burt, Billie 245 Casey, Iames 231 Casey, Nyla 231 Caskey, Ioseph 231 Cassell, Ieff 246 Castner, Debbie 115, 137, 246 Burtcher, Dean 198 Burton, Bill 245 Burton, Bob 245 Burton, Ianet 124, 132, 137, 198 Burton, Sharon 97, 132, 137, 245 Busche, Alan 246 Busche, Gary 122, 198 Buschnell, Sherri 119 Bush, Hugh 73, 198 Bushnell, Debbie 246 Butcher, Donna 73, 245 Butcher, Marlin 198 Butler, Krista 198 Butler, Mary 73,86,94,108,129, 131, 137,198 Butler, Mr. Robert 177 Butler, Susan 137, 246 Butler, Vicki 246 Byrd, Danny 246 Byrd, David 231 Byrd, Lola 246 C Cablik, Bill 231 Caffey, Gayle 231 Calahan, Michael 246 Calahan, Pamela 98 Caldwell, Ian 74, 246 Caldwell, Vicki 86, 91, 100, 231 Caldwell, William 231 Call, Mike 231 Callaway, Charles 231 Calvery, Phil 150, 246 Campbell, David 80, 102, 130, 231 Campbell, Debbi 109, 198 Campbell, Edward 246 Campbell, Ianie 109, 198 Campbell, Paula 97, 246 Canada, Pamela 86, 198 Cannon, Caran 109, 198 Cannon, Mr. Cecil 177 Cannon, David 97, 150, 246 Cantwell, Cathy 231 Capehart, Debra 97, 137, 198 Caraway, Mark 198 Cates, Susan 137, 231 Caulfield, Mary 198 Cavaness, Pamela 97, 231 Caviness, Mr. Fred 172 Chafer, Charles 97, 132, 231 Chamberlain, Iim 231 Chambers, Christi 137, 231 Chandler, Susan 137, 231 Chappell, Nancy 137, 246 Cheatwood, Mr. Tom 150 Cheney, Ann 109, 131, 133, 137, 198 Chesshir, Cherie 68, 133, 137, 231 Christenberry, Kent 231 Christensen, Marty 246 Christy, Ianice 117, 198 Cieminski, Laura 97, 137, 246 Cieminski, Mary 109, 137, 169, 198 Cissill, Sheri 79, 109, 134, 137, 198 Clancey, Kevin 246 Clancey, Linda 97, 137, 246 Clark, Kathy 137, 246 Clark, Tom 231 Claunch, Tony 231 Claunch, Vernan 198 Clausen, Ieff 162, 231 Clay, Mr. Derwood 178, 187 Clayton. Donna 246 Clayton, Michael 231 Clemens, Bill 151, 246 Clements, Paula 231 Clingerman, Iudy 231 Clymer, Iohn 231 Cobb, Mark 246 Cobb, Robert 246 Coburn, Sherrill 137, 246 Cochran, Carolyn 137, 184, 246 Cody, Skip 109, 198 Coffey, Miss Pearl 178 Coffee, Stephen 125, 128, 231 Coffer, Timothy 246 Coffman, Donald 97, 246 Coker, Mr. Walter 73, 178 Colbert, Dixie 137, 246 Colbert, Robert 115, 142, 246 Bu-Da Cook. Russell 199 Cook, Steve 97, 246 Cooley, Athel 232 Cooley, Ioe 246 Cooley, Pamela 137, 246 Cooley, Wade 246 Coonfield, Mr. Hugh 175, 178 Cooper, David 232 Cooper, Gary 199 Cooper, Valerie 246 Cope, Burney 137, 246 Copeland, Sheri 137, 246 Gorey, Phil 109, 199 Cornell, Iohn 97 Cotton, Gary 246 Cotter, Gary 73, 232 Courchesne, Paul 246 Couch, Kirk 73, 246 Covington, Iosy 91,109,121,132, Cowan, Miss Nona 175, 178 Gowin, Ioe 246 Cox, Betty 109, 199 Cox, Karen 97, 246 Cox, Mike 246 Cox, Stephen 232 Coyer, Scott 97, 246 Coym. David 91, 199 Coyne, Thomas 246 Crabtree, Thomas 119, 199 Craig, Margaret 73, 94, 137, 246 Crain, Danny 86, 92, 113,132,1 Crane, Donald 73, 106, 199 Crane, Steven 73, 246 Cravens, Aileen -124, 232 Crawford, Ralph 157, 232 143,169,199 90, 191, 199 Creager, Bobby 73, 94, 246 Creech, Iames 73, 97, 246 Crespo, Christine 137, 246 Crist, Charles 246 Crist. Gary 73, 200 Crittenden, Charles 162, 246 Crockett, Iohn 124, 127, 128, 232 Crockett, Thomas 106, 124, 139, 246 Cronshey, Richard 246 Crooks, Susan 137, 246 Croston, Mark 68, 246 Crowder, Don 246 Crowell, Patricia 246 Crowe, Raymond 246 Culbertson, Carol 137, 246 Cullen, Stacy 232 Culpepper, Mark 232 Cummins, David 246 Card, Mrs. Alva 177 Cargill, Christy 109, 198 Cargill, Cynthia 70, 97, 137, 184, 246 Carlson, Ricky 246 Carmack. Cynthia 86, 97, 137, 231 Camey, Chris 198 Carney, David 246 Carney, Ian 137, 231 Carpenter, Iames 246 Carpenter, Michael 73, 151 Carpenter, Richard 198 Coleman, Gayle 97, 122, 137, 231 Coley, Nan 70, 106, 232 Collier, Carla 199 Collins, Christina 100, 109, 184, 199 Collins, Mr. Ed 92 Collins, Libby 246 Colton, Linda 97, 232 Combs, Brenda 109, 199 Conley, Mary 137 Conner, Iarilyn 70, 73, 246 Conner Thomas 232 Carr, Paula 246 Conway, Michael 73, 124, 232 Carroll, Paul 231 Carson, Chris 132, 133, 137, 198 Carson, Cathy 32, 133, 198 Carson, Susan 97, 137, 246 Carter, Elizabeth 109, 198 Carter, Lady 137, 246 Carter, Mark 97, 151, 162, 231 Cook, David 199 Cook, Glenda 137, 246 Cook, Ieanette 97, 137, 199 Cook, Ioe 167 Cook, Ion 74, 134, 232 Cook, Nancy 199 Cook, Raymond 232 Cummins, Ioni 97, 137, 184, 232 Cunningham, Deborah 109, 136, 200 Curren, Peggie 119, 200 Curry, LaDonna 106, 232 D Dahlgren. Carol 106, 137, 246 Daily, Dianne 91, 121, 200 Daily, Patricia 97, 137, 246 Dallman, Mike 246 Dancer, Christy 109, 112, 137, 200 Dancer, Darcy 86, 137, 246 Daniel, Cheryl 131, 232 Daniels, Ieannie 70, 246 Darrah, lean 232 Darveau, Rene 137, 246 Davies, Powell 232 Davis, Charles 121, 125, 128, 149, 200 Davis, Cheryl 200 267 Da-Fi Davisz Craig 162, 246 Davis, Donald 150, 158, 232 Davis, Iim 232 Davis, Karen 109, 137, 200 Davis, Kathryn 109, 169, 200 Davis, Kim 246 . Davis, Mary 109, 137, 200 Davis, Rhonda 115. 137, 184, 232 Davis, Patty 109 Davis, Robert 246 Davis, Rod 200 Davis, Tommy 232 Davis, Wayne 132, 200 Davison, Robert 100, 232 England, Steve 149, 202 Dawson, Dale 162 Dawson, Patti 73, 94, 200 Day, Danny 246 Day, Donald 132, 246 Deal, Paul 106, 142, 151, 157, 243, Deal, Rebecca 100, 137, 200 Deason, Terry 246 Deatherage, Brenda 246 DeBee, Ed 157, 200 DeBee, Gary 246 DeBee, Mark 232 DeBell, Mike 201, 109, 136, 201 DeBerry. DeClaire, DeGiusti DeGiusti DeGiusti. DeGiusti, y Debby 86 Iames 232 Italia 232 Mario 201 Oghi 201 Patricia 137, 246 DeGiusti, Vince 201 DeGraffenreid, Karen 97, 109. 117 DeGroat, Debbie 137, 201 DeGroot, Ioyce 201 Deichman, Sherry 109, 137. 201 Delhotal, Charles 132, 232 Demoss, Marla 137 Demun brun, Hadley 232 Denning, Orville 247 Dennis , Iames 247 Dennis, Mr. Iames 173 Dennis, Katrina 137, 232 Dennis, Steve 201 Denny. Ieannie 137, 247 Ioanna 137, 184, 232 Denny. Denton. Kevin 73, 94, 247 Dernoncourt, Debra 100, 115, 137, Dethrow, Ieff 167, 247 Deveny, Sharon 184, 232 Dew, Mr. Charles 179 Dewey, Iohn 232 DeWitt, Calvin 119, 232 Dick, Mr. Iames 179 Dickey, Beverly 97, 131, 137, 247 Dillard, Lizabeth 97, 115, 137, 232 Dillehay, Kay Lynn 86, 106, 132, 13 Dinger, Mary 137, 232 Dinkines, Linda 109, 137, 201 Dittrich, Suzanne 73, 247 Dixon, Dixon, Dixon, Dixon. Dixon, Dobbs, Dodds, Debbie 137, 247 Debbie 247 Richard 247 Steve 247 Susan 115, 201 Mark 247 Ieanne 201 Dodson, Connie 137, 232 Dolney, Deborah 247 Donalson, Sally 97. 115, 232 Donley, Ioycelyn 97, 247 268 246 , 137, 201 232 7. 247 Donnell, Richard 201 Donnell, Steven 247 Donovan, Charles 232 Door, Iohn 201 Dougherty, Thomas 232 Doughty, Patrick 247 Douglas, Phil 232 Douglas, Robert 201 Douglass, Myrna 97, 137, 232 Douthit, Evan 247 Dowdy, Iohn 247 Dowdy, Ioseph 232 Downing, Lynn 232 Downs, Mr. C. Ralph 174 Elledge, Mr. Kenneth 179 Ellington, Iudy 68, 109, 202 Elliott, Debbie 137, 247 Ellis, Bruce 202 Ellis, Diana 115, 233 Ellis, Ioan 202 Ellis, Kathy 124. 202 , Margaret 124, 127, 12 Ellis 202 Ellis, Marilyn 247 Ellis, Walter 202 Elmore, Anna 247 Elsey, Barbara 137, 233 Elsey, Becky 70, 137, 202 8,130, 131, 137 Drake Drake Drake, Donna 137, 232 Iane 137, 232 Doyle, Doyle, , Iim 247 . Mike 142, 201 Sara 102. 137, 232 Drass, Steve 91, 106, 149, 151, 23 Drechsler, Debby 97, 137, 247 2 Dressel, Cynthia 91, 106, 121, 124, 127, 128. 130, 232 Drouot, Donna 68, 121, 201 Drumm, Patricia 115, 137, 232 Duane, Kevin 127, 128, 201 Duane, Margaret 137, 232 Dubberstein, Cynthia 121, 201 Dubberstein, Mark 86, 142, 149, 157, 232 Dubberstein, Neill 243, 247 Ducharme, Michelle 137, 201 Dunavin, Kathy 137, 184, 233 Duncan, Dana 109, 201 Duncan, Iames 86, 201 Duncan, Iames 91, 201 Duncan, Liz 97, 137, 247 Duncan, Sally 247 Duncan, Tracy 137, 247 Dunford, Karla 97, 137, 247 Dunham, Iames 86, 142, 149, 201 Dunlop, Michael 109, 142, 201 Dunn, Iudy 70, 102, 233 Dunn, Robert 201 Durall, Deborah 73, 86, 201 Durall, Vicky 137, 184, 247 Dye, Ricky 142, 233 Dyer, Debra 201 Dyer, Steve 68, 201 Dyer, Terre 247 E Eagleson, Iane 122, 137, 233 Eagleson, Tom 247 Earley, Eileen 202 Easley, Candice 137, 169, 202 East, Carol 137, 184, 247 Ebeling, Iana 70, 233 Eccles, Roger 167, 233 Echols, Patricia 233 Edgman, Larry 247 Edmiston, Eddie 97, 247 Edson, Ianet 115, 233 Edwards, Cindy 233 Edwards Mary 247 Edwards, Rhenda 137, 233 Egleston, David 247 Ehart, Iennifer 86, 100, 133, 137, 233 Eidson, Dwight 150. 158, 247 Eidson, Iimmye 79, 109, 134, 137, 202 Elaine, Kathy 233 Eldredge, Laurie 137, 233 Eldredge, Lavonne 233 Ely, Susan 73, 233 Emberton, Stephen 233 Emert, Bill 247 Endres, Nick 167, 202 Engberg, Ierry 126.127, 128, 130, 233 Engel, Marinee 108, 109, 115, 137, 184, Epp, Linda 137, 233 Epperley, Mr. Charles 175, 179 Erickson, Sue 137, 184, 233 Ervin, Melvin 202 Estep. Adeline 117, 202 Evans, Linda 97, 137, 247 Evans, Scott 233 Ewing. Debra 127, 128, 129, 233 Ezell, Claire 137, 247 Ezell, Glenda 115, 117, 202 Ezell, Wanda 247 F Fabri, Nick 247 Fair, William 233 Fairweather, Guy 202 Falter, Harry 115, 202 Falter, Tom 233 Fancher, Kathryn 247 Fanscher, Cindy 91, 132, 137, 233 Fansler, Barbara 70, 122, 137, 247 Farrell, Lisa 233 Farrill, Craig 77, 82, 202 Farrow, Theresa 106, 121, 137, 247 Fashik, David 202 Fashik, Patti 137, 247 Faulkner, Cindy 137, 233 Fawcett, Conni 233 Fearell, Sandy 97, 137, 184, 233 Feemster, William 126 Feighther, Mia 102, 124, 233 Fenner, Debby 95, 137, 247 Ferguson, Charles 68, 233 Ferguson, Cynthia 70, 97, 121, 247 Ferguson, Michael 247 Feronti, Eugene 106, 113, 124, 132, 233 Feronti, Kimmberly 97, 137, 247 Fessler, Pam 247 Fiegner, Paula 91, 97, 137 Fields, Bobbie 74, 97, 143, 233 Filippo, Ianet 233 Filkins, Debbie 109, 115, 202 Fink, Angela 115, 233 Finley, Linda 97, 137, 247 Fiolle, Nicole 115, 126, 137, 202 Fioravanti, Alice 137, 233 Firth, Mr. Gene 179 Fiscus, Ianet 233 Fisher, Donna 119, 125, 128, 233 Fischer, Michael 202 Fishman, Ieff 97, 119, 233 2 Fite, Sharon 248 Fleharty, Everett 202 Fleming, Barbara 233 Fleming, Cindy 133, 137, 202 Fleming, Ianice 248 Fleming, Iim 248 Fleming, Kathy 97, 115. 137, 233 Gatchell, Mrs. Betty 179 Gates, Iames 126, 130 Geiger, Skip 119 Geis, Susan 109, 115, 203 Gentry, Sharon 86, 109, 203 Gentry, Iames 106, 248 Gentry, Melodie 68, 91, 109, 137, 203 Fleming, Mark 97, 202 Fleming, Renee 109, 202 Fletcher, Carol 122, 233 Fletcher, Marilyn 248 Fletcher, Michael 233 Flickinger, Violet 248 Flowers, Rebecca 115, 137, 202 Gentry, Paula 137, 248 Gentry, Peggy 137, 248 Gentry, Steven 248 George, Dennis 248 George, Dennis D. 204 George, Gregory 109, 204 George, Ianet 68, 86, 91, 109. 122, Flynn, Bernard' 202 Flynn, Catherine 202 Flynn, Deborah 70, 137, 248 Foley, Linda 109, 121, 203 Follett, Pamela 109, 121, 129. 132, 203 Ford. Carolyn 233 191, 204 George, Sylvia 248 Gerlich, Karen 137, 248 Geurin, Paula 204 Geurkink, Mr. Larry 179 Gianfilippo, Debra 137, 184, 233 Ford, Cindy 106 Ford, Gary 167, 233 Foreman, Mr. Larry 179 Forshee, Richard 122, 203 Forshee, Scott 122, 203 Fortin, Iennifer 91, 137, 233 Foster, Linda 97, 137, 248 Foster, Mr. Rodney 179 Fountain, Chris 102 Fountain, Terry 151, 248 Foutz, Sherri 115, 137, 229, 233 Fowler, Nancy 137, 248 Franke, Iohn 86, 97, 248 Franklin, Ierry 248 Franklin, Iohn 73, 233 Franklin, Mike 233 Giannopoulos, Debbie 109, 204 Gibbs, Robert 151, 233 Gibson, Cheryl 233 Gibson, Gene 248 Gibson, Kathryn 97, 121, 233 Gibson. Kathy 97, 109, 137, 204 Gibson, Linda 97, 248 Giessmann, Gary 73, 94, 193, 204 Giles, Debbi 115, 204 Gill, Brian 233 Gill, Frank 73, 86, 108, 130, 204 Gill, Ianet 137, 248 Gill, Iohn 233 Gill, Robert 233 Gilleland, Marcia 97, 137, 248 Gillen, Valree 137, 248 Fraser, Ierry 106, 248 Frazer, Bonnie 130, 184, 233 Frazier, Cheryl 91, 127, 128, 169, 233 Frazier, David 86, 106, 248 Freech, Eric 68, 203 Freels, Michael 203 Freeman, Charles 132, 248 Freeman, Debra 137, 184, 233 Fribourg, Chris 203 Friedlander, Mrs. Fern 179 Fritze, David 86, 233 Fry, Nita 73, 91, 94, 233 Fry, Ronald 248 Frye, Penny 115, 137, 184. 233 Fuller, Gordon 167, 233 Fuqua, Mr. Lael 179 Furgerson, Paula 79, 131, 137, 233 Gillen, Vicki 97, 137, 233 Gillett, Ianet 106, 137, 248 Gilley, Patty 137, 184, 233 Gilmore, Robert 97, 167, 233 Gilmore, Mrs. Yvonne 179, 187 Girard, IoAnn 79, 134, 204 Gitzendanner, Raymond 233 Glazner, Ralph 248 Glines, Michael 248 Godwin, Ruth 97, 233 Goebel, Dee 248 Goebel, Kathi 79, 109, 137, 204 Goebel, Kristi 97, 137, 184, 233 Golden, Willard 233 Goller. Victoria 100, 233 Goodman, Greg 119, 204 Goodman, Harold 121. 248 Fuzzell, David 119, 203 Fuzzell, Sharon 137, 248 G Gabbard, Becky 248 Gabel, Iames 233 Galaway, Mark 248 Galleciez, Iudy 137, 248 Gallop, Mrs. Nancy 175, 179 Gambill, Patti 137, 248 Gamble, Diana 106, 137, 248 Gamble, Donna 137, 233 Garret, Larry 203 Garrett, Michael 167 Garrity Mary 137, 203 Garrity, Nick 233 Garst, Dayna 248 Garst, Nicole 82, 83, 203 Gassman, Marilyn 233 Goodrich, Gil 106, 248 Goodwin, Deborah 91, 14, 106, 23 Goodwin, Mrs. Lorayne 179 Gordon, Gordon, Carla 204 lim 233 Gorishek, George 92, 106, 248 Gossard, Karen 137, 248 Goto, Mark 124, 130, 233 Grace, Philip 151, 248 Graham, Doug 91, 124, 127, 128, 193, 204 Graham Gary 97, 248 Graham Iohn 204 Graham, Keith 86, 233 Graham Randy 106, 248 Gramlich, Fran 137, 204 Grammar, Pat 86, 248 Grant, Richard 204 Grant, Stephen 74, 91 3 137, 169, 130, 132, Grant, Tim 204 Grantham, Dale 73, 97, 248 Graul, Edward 91, 92, 109, 142, 187, 204 Graul, Kathy 233 Gray Eugene 248 Gray, Gregory 248 Gray, Melanie 137, 184, 233 Gray, Nancy 70,86,122, 137, 233 Gray Vincent 204 Graybill, Randy 248 Grayum, Linda 115, 248 Greely, Iim 204 Green, Buck 158, 248 Green, Mary 97, 137, 248 Green, Nikki 109, 204 Green, Ron 233 Green, Vicki 137, 233 Greene, Tommy 234 Greenhaw, Caroline 97, 137, 248 Greensey, Robert 249 Greenwood, Barbara 137, 249 Greenwood, Beverly 109, 137, 204 Gregory, Mrs. Betty 179 Gregory, Ted 204 Gresham, Elizabeth 137, 234 Gresham, Merry 137, 249 Grett, Barbara 109, 119, 122, 204 Greve, Mr. Don 173, 175 Griffin, Charles 109,126,127, 128, 20 Griffith, Terry 150, 249 Griggs, Ioyce 249 Grigsby, Mrs. Sally 179 Grodsky, Lois 73, 249 Grogan, Timothy 73, 36, 106, 249 Groom, Neil 204 Grosscurth, Iohn 249 Groves, Bob 119, 204 Grubbs, Van 68, 133, 204 Grussendorf, Courtney 204 Gudell, Cynthia 109, 115, 205 Guimaraes, Adriana 112, 205 Guion, Iulia 91, 137, 234 Guion, Robert 73, 249 Gunter, Dewey 249 Gurley, Terrell 157, 234 Gutowsky, Ierry 109, 205 H Haag. Teresa 97 Hadley, Boyd 24 Hadley, Roy 97, 149, 151, 234 Hager, Donald 249 Haggard, Debra 137, 249 Hahn, Anthony 234 Hahn, Terry 249 Hale, Ianet 249 Haley, Harold 249 Haley, Iames 205 Hall, Becky 137, 184, 234 Hall Charles 205 Hall, David 97, 249 Hall, David 234 Hall Donald 205 Hall Iudy 115, 234 Hall Leslie 137 249 Hall: Marilyn sa, 97, 137, 249 Hall Hall Hall ,Mark 109, 131.149, 205 Robert 134 Sharon 137, 234 Halley, Iim 249 Hambric, Mark 234 Hambrick, Mr. Fred 179, 243 Fi-Ha 4 H a-Hu Hamil, David 158, 205 Hamil, Deborah 73, 86, 169, 234 Hamilton, Elaine 234 Hamilton, Holly 249 Hamilton, Mr. Iames 174 Hamilton, Merrill 205 Hamm, Diana 109, 137, 205 Hammack, Steven 249 Hamman, lane 249 Hammond, Barbara 234 Hammond, Connie 137, 249 Hammon, Colleen 249 Hammond, Ioey 167, 249 Hammond, Leigh 205 Hampton, Dale 119, 205 Hampton, Dennis 73, 249 Hampton, Kirk 205 Hampton, Mike 205 Hand, Scott Hanks, Corwin 234 Hanna, Ianette 121, 125, 128, 234 Hanna, Richard 91,124,127, 128,130,143, 205 Hansen, Holly 102, 137, 234 Hansen, Ierry 234 Hanson, Richard 206 Hanstein, Cynthia 115, 131, 137, 234 Hanstein, Mark 126, 249 Hapke, Kathleen 73, 91, 129, 234 Hapke, Warren 73, 91, 124, 130,192, 193, 206 Harber, Ierry 249 Hardeen, Colleen 249 Hardeen, Donna 184, 234 Hardeen, Randy 206 Hardin, Barbara 68, 86, 133, 206 Hardin, Cathy 249 Hardwicke, David 73, 109, 206 Hardy, Mike 249 Harley, Mrs. Florence 179 Harrek, Iulia 109 Harrell, Beverly 234 Harrell, Ietfrey 73, 249 Harris, Mary 97, 137, 234 Harris, Kevin 234 Harris, Mack 249 Harris, Stacy 206 Harris, William 234 Harry, Edward 249 Harshfield, Debra 206 Hart, Harry 206 Hart, Michael 249 Head, Iames 73, 207 Head. Ianet 73, 109, 184, 207 Hebbel, Gary 73, 79. 130, 133, 134, 207 Heck, Doug 249 Heck, Philip 249 Heck, Thomas 68, 86, 91, 94, 124, 132, 192, 207 Hedrick, Cl'u'is 137, 249 Hedrick, Sherri 97, 115, 137, 234 Heffron, Kathleen 91, 106, 234 Heflin, Susan 137, 234 Hefner, Kathy 97, 137, 184, 249 133 Hefner, Nancy 91, 97, 102, 109, 122, 137, 142 192, 207 Heid, Ka1'l 234 Heinen, Iohn 234 Heirich, Dorci 95, 207 Helderman, Terry 249 Helling, Soniia 70, 97, 137, 249 Helms, William 234 Helton, Travis 234 Helzer, Marticia 234 Henderson, Barbara 97, 115, 137, 207 Henderson, Beatrice 122, 234 Henderson, Bill 249 Henderson, Huron 207 Henderson, Kay 137, 234 Henderson Henderson Henderson 1 y Larry 249 Michael 234 Phyllis 184, 249 Hendrie, Martha 91, 137, 234 Henrich, Bill 207 Henry, Pat 249, 158 Henry, Patricia 109, 207 Henry. Wanda 115, 131, 137, 184, 207 Hensley, Susan 234 Heppner, Rebecca 137, 249 Herman, Freddie 207 Hermen, Elizabeth 137, 249 Hermes, Nancy 106, 137, 249 Hermes, Richard 97, 124, 125, 128, 162, 234 Herndon, Iimmy 234 Herndon, Marilyn 249 Herndon, Teresa 137, 249 Herring, Karen 249 Herrington, Trena 73, 94, 234 Hess, Frances 137, 234 Hess, Harriet 73, 94, 100, 137, 249 Hess, Mrs. Marcia 179 Hesselgren, Christopher 234 Hlinicky, Wayne 207 Hoch, Francis 184 Hocker, George 249 Hocker, Kim 234 Hodges, Iames 249 Hoel, Debra 97, 235 Hoffer, lack 235 Hoffhines, lim 109, 207 Hoffmann, Iacqueline 95, 97, 102, Hogan, Robert 235 Hoge, Stewart 249 Hoing, Cynthia 207 Holcomb, Mr. Virgil 179 Holder, Iohn 235 Holland, Ianie 137, 249 Holloway, Ann 95. 249 Holloway, Diane 206, 137, 249 Holman, Cheryl 235 Holmberg, Carole 106, 137, 249 109, 207 Holt, Bruce 73, 109, 142, 162, 167, 207 Holt, Hazel 113, 249 Holt, Mr. Stroud 179, 243 Honegger, Ierry 97, 137, 249 Honegger, Terry 137, 249 Hood, Margaret 249 Hood, Rebecca 97, 137, 249 Hoon, Elaine 86, 91, 131, 208 Hoppe, Dyke 235 Hoppers, Ronald 86, 134, 235 Hotchkiss, Nancy 108, 109, 112, 13 Hough. Alan 249 Hough, Mrs. Millie 184 Houston, Dan 249 Houston, David 208 Houx, Mike 235 Howard, Darrell 208 Howard, Darrell 235 Howard, Kathryn 235 Howe, Beverly 91, 97, 115, 235 Howe, Glen 91, 208 Hubatka, Marilyn 137, 235 Hubbard, Todd 208 Huckleberry. Robert 249 Huddleston, Bruce 115 Huddleston, Iohn 249 7. 187, 208 Huddleston, William 113, 121, 122, 126, 143, 208 Huff, Richard 235 Huffaker, Ionetta 208 Hughart, Marsha 106, 137, 249 Hart, Robert 206 Hartman, David 206 Harvey, Ioyce 206 Haslett, Brad 234 Hastings. Carol 86, 97, 109, 169, 206 Hastings, Diane 234 Hastings, Frank 151, 249 Hatfield, Doug 106, 249 Hathaway, Noble 206 Hatley, Connie 249 Hatley, Terry 184, 234 Haugan, Claudia 106, 137, 249 Haugan, Mark 234 Havelka, Ioan 70, 97, 249 Hawk, Billy 106, 249 Hawk, Michael 206 Hawkins, Iohn 249 Hawkins, Rive 234 Haynes. Blythe 97, 137, 249 Haynes, Iohn 207 Haynes, Thomas 142, 234 Hays, Millie 70, 106, 129, 137, 249 270 Heston, Kent 249 Heston, Robert 207 Hibbard, Michele 109, 207 Hibbert, Fred 127, 128, 207 Hibbs, Glenna 115 Hickam, Denise 79, 109, 137, 207 Hierl, Paul 249 Higgins, Anne 68, 91, 108, 109, 137, 207 Higgins, George 167, 234 Hilgenberg, Darrell 249 Hill, Karen 127, 126, 207 Hill. Karen 91, 115, 124, 234 Hill, Nance 109, 137, 169, 184, 187, 207 Hiller, Frederick 207 Hiller, Michele 97, 137, 249 Hilliard, Michael 86, 207 Hilliard, Rosanne 70, 97, 249 Hines, Iaime 137. 249 Hintze, Mrs. Lois 179 Hirsch, Karl 207 Hirst, Denise 129, 132,133,137, 169, 234 Hirst, Michael 125, 128, 207 Hughes, David 119, 235 Hughes, lane 208 Hughes, Ienny 97, 137, 249 Hughes, Lori 97, 137, 249 Hughes, Sharon 106, 137, 235 Hughes, Susan 137, 249 Hulseberg, Charles 235 Hulseberg, Pattie 249 Humphrey, Ianet 235 Humphrey, Nancy 137 Hunsucker, Debra 249 Hunt, Debbie 250 Hunt, Gail 208 Hunt, Sharon 86, 137, 250 Hurd, Mark 208 Husted, Deborah 97, 250 Husted, Carolyn 109, 208 Husted, Iohn 126, 208 Huston, Arlinda 122, 137, 184, 235 Huston, Charla 208 Huston, Stan 249 Hutchinson, Cheryl 70, 115, 208 Hutchinson, Cynthia 97, 137, 250 Hutchinson, Kathleen 208 Hutchison, Mrs. Shirley 179 Hutsell, Ieffrey 208 Hutton, Danny 149, 150, 250 Iohnson, Marlene 73, 115, 250 Iohnson, Virginia 235 Iohnston, Ierry 79, 109, 134, 137, 143, 209 Iohnston, Norman 86, 91, 92, 113, 132, 133, Hutton, Helena 109, 115, 184, 208 Hutton, Lorraine 137, 250 Hyatt, Mrs. Dorothy 179 Hyatt, Iamie 235 Hyatt, Iohn 250 Hyden, Pauletta 70, 108, 109, 208 I Imhoff, Danny 142, 149, 250 Inbody, Valerie 137, 250 Ingersol, Steve 132, 208 Inklebarger, Billie 208 Inklebarger, Pamela 250 Inklebarger, Terrie 250 Irwin, David 235 Irwin, Hal 208 Irwin, Mrs. Mary 180, 243 Irwin, Mr. Phil 180, 229 lrvvin, Tom 250 Ishmael, Larry 86, 109, 208 Ishmael, Mary 109, 208 I Iablonski, Barry 235 Iackson, Barbara 119, 137 Iackson, Carol 250 Iackson, Helen 137, 208 Iackson, Lenora 208 Iackson, Iaokson. Helen 115, 125, 128, 208 Wayne 208 Iacobs. Iohn 250 Iacobs, Lyn 235 Iacoby, Mark 235 Iagosh, Denise 70, 97, 115, 235 Iames, Karen 209 Iames, Linda 209 Iames, Lola 70, 137, 184, 250 Iames, Perry 235 Iameson, Ion 208 Iamison, Mary 235 Iamison, Robert 208 Iamison, Steve 125, 128, 162, 235 Ianssen. Maria 86, 209 Ianssen, Thomas 235 Ieldy, Deborah 137, 250 Ieldy, Frank 235 Ienke. Carol 121, 235 Ienke, Mary 115, 209 Ienkins, Cathy 91, 132, 192, 209 Ienkins, Martha 235 Ienkins, Terri 137, 250 Iennings, Scott 250 Iennings, Sheren 250 Iennings, Tony 109, 209 Iessup, Kathleen 109, 137, 209 Iirkowsky, Tim 250 Iohannes, Barry 109, 119,209 Iohnsen. David 102, 250 Iohnsen, Gretchen 209 Iohnson, Brenda 86, 91, 109, 137, 209 Iohnson, David 73, 250 Iohnson, Ernest 250 Iohnson, Iudy 86, 109, 112, 132, 137, 209 Iohnson, Mark 131, 209 Iohnson, Mike R. 235 Iohnson, Mrs. Neva 180 Iohnson, Susan Lesley 250 191, 209 Ioiner, Iohnny 97, 132. 235 Iones, Anna 97. 250 Iones, Bill 125, 128, 250 Iones, Bonnie 70, 235 Iones, Chico 209 Iones, Clark 250 Iones, Deanna 97, 250 Iones, Ella 184, 210 Iones, Mrs. Gayle 180, 187 Iones, Greg 149, 210 Iones, Iackie 250 Iones, Ioette 137, 250 Iones, Mrs. Kaye 180 Iones, Mrs. Linda 180 Iones, Linda 70, 115, 137. 250 Iones, Lyn 60, 106, 108, 132, 135, 137, 235 Iones, Lynn 210 Iones, Mike 210 Iones, Mike 235 Iones, Nancy 137, 250 Iones, Ricci 97 Iones, Rodney 106, 250 Iones, Sandy 91, 109.121, 122, 210, 240 Iones, Sid 210 Iones, Steve 235 Ioyner, Beverly 137, 184, 210 Iuntunen, Don 250 K Kanatzar, David 235 Kane, Kang, Cindy 137, 235 David sa, 124, 210 Kastner, Mr. Glen 180 Kauffman, Gregory 235 Kaul, Dale 250 Kearney, Kathleen 91, 115, 137, 235 Keef, Randall 210 Keel, Mr. Kenneth 150, 180 Keil, Richard 235 Keith, Danny 250 Keith, Debbie 109, 115, 137, 210 Keith, Linda 250 Keller, Karin 137, 235 Keller, Mark 235 Kelley, Connie 115, 210 Kelly. Kim 250 Kelsoe, Stephen 210 Kendrick, Paula 86, 137, 235 Kendrix, Karen 115, 210 Kennedy, Mark 149, 151, 250 Kenworthy, Karen 109, 115, 137, 210 Kenyon, William 235 Kerfoot, Kaye 137, 250 Kern, Danny 235 Kemes, Sharon 70, 250 Kerran, Phyllis 109, 115, 137, 184, 210 Kershner, Bryan 142, 250 Kershner, Sally 70, 210 Kerson, lim 250 Keun, Laurence 73, 94, 250 Kidd, Mrs. Iuanita 175, 180 Kidd, Mrs. Maude 180 Kile, Io 235 Killam, Daphne 250 Kincaid, Ianet 137, 235 Kincaid, Randy ss, 235 Kirby. Mrs. Ianelle 180 Hu- La Kissick, Charles 97, 235 Kissick, Susan 250 lGein, Bruce 235 Knasel, Coral 235 Knight, Gerry 210 Knight, Mr. Iohn 180 Knight, Rick 235 Koaken, Debra 235 Koch, Mr. lim 130 Koehn, Ieanette 210 Koehn, Steve 125, 128, 235 Koehn, Tommy 235 Kokoian, Robert 235 Kolakowski, Ieannie 109, 132, 137, 210 Kolar, Vickie 97, 121, 131, 137, 235 Kooken, Debra 137 Koonce, Kristi 109, 137, 210 Koonce, Linda 70, 137, 235 Kopp, Ronald 73, 102, 235 Kopp, Stephen 94, 100, 125, 128, 235 Kozak, Danette 86, 91, 100, 132, 137 Kraemer, Marilyn 97, 137, 250 Krakel, Ira 210 Krans, Kurt 125, 128, 210 Krasowski, Tina 137, 250 Krause, Mrs. Zula 180 Krebsbach, Trudy 137, 250 Krepps, Iack 86, 97, 250 Krone, Dana 68, 210 Kruger, Bill 235 Kruger, Iim 235 Kruta, Debbie 106, 137, 250 Kubati, Margaret 210 Kuykendall, Bill 151, 250 Kuykendall, lim 73, 97, 235 Kyser, Barbara 97, 137, 235 L Labar, Iohn 106, 250 Lachnit, Susan 137, 235 Lachnit, Tom 251 Lack, Ianet 137, 251 Lacy, Donald 142, 157, 251 Lacy, Marvin 73, 210 Laine, Eleanor 86, 137, 235 Laine, Iohn 86, 92, 106, 210 Lair, Toni 235 Lake, LeRqy 106, 142, 149, 150, 235 Lake, Linda 210 Lamb, Henry 127, 128, 235 Lamb, Karen 74, 137, 251 Lamb, Marcia 210 Lamb, Theresa 137, 251 Lancaster, Nancy 80, 137, 251 Landsberger, David 109, 210 Lang, Iohn 109 Langford, Karen 73, 251 Langford, Patrick 251 Langley, Clark 151, 235 Langley, Kim 137, 251 Langston, Terry 151, 167, 235 Lankford, Terry 137, 235 Largent, Steve 106, 251 Larson, lim 235 Larson, Richard 210 Lastinger, Stacia 137, 235 Latham, Larry 151, 235 Lattimore, Paula 137, 235 Lauener, Nancy 137, 235 Lauer, Herb 235 Lauer, Terri 70, 74, 130, 137, 251 Lawrence, Lee 211 MCKye. Steve 119, 236 Vi L H-Ma Lawson Lawson Lawson Lawton, Layman. David 211 Kenneth 251 Teresa 137, 251 Terry 117, 211 Catherina 137, 251 Lea, Iarnes 211 Leake, Mrs. Lynn 180 Lechtenberg, Anthony 109, 115, 211 Lechtenberg, Linda 137, 251 Lee, Don 251 Lee, Ianet 137, 251 Leffel, Harold 211 Leftwich, Pamela 235 Legg, Melissa 137, 251 Leitner, Shirley 211 Lemming, Stewart 251 Lemmons, Rick 86, 158, 235 Leon, Mr. Ioseph 180 Leon. Marcela 91, 109, 115, 122, Leonard, Pamela 131, 137, 251 Lessly, Lessly, Lester. , Nicolas 211 Levins Mrs. Orpha 180 Raymond 251 Tim 102, 251 Lewey, Nancy 137, 251 Lewis, Donna 109, 211 Lewis, Ianee 211 Lewis, Iohn 91, 124, 235 Lewis, Karen 251 Lewis, Mark 251 Lewis, Michael 106, 235 Lewis, Paul 106, 251 Liebel, Robert 251 Liles, Koy 211 Linder, Ioe 149, 151, 251 Lindesmith, Miss Connie 180 Lindsey, Christine 211 Lindsey, Debbie 109, 137, 211 Lindsey, Deborah 251 Lindsey, Lindsey, Iames 211 Ierry 251 137, 211 Lowery, Clifford 73, 251 Lowery, Kyra 115, 137, 212 Loyd, Io 236 Lucus, Curtis 212 Ludwig, Cynthia 137 Lukehart, Mrs. Patricia 180 Lundy, Connie 100, 137, 251 Lunn, Patsi 115, 212 Lusk, Melinda 70, 137, 251 Luthi, Marjorie 137, 251 Lyle, Robin 236 Lynn, David 236 M MacDonald, Linda 86, 137, 251 MacKinnef, Robert 251 McAfee. Albert 106 McAfee, Scott 137, 243, 251 McArthur, Nancy 97, 84, 213 McArthur, Richard, 167, 213 McAuliffe, Melinda 70, 86, 137, 251 McAuliffe, Polly 109, 115, 137, 184, 213 McBride, Mr. Clyde, 180, 187 McCabe, Michael 251 McCaleb, Andy 109 McCaleb, Cynthia 137, 213 McCalister, Debra 129, 213 McCallon, Mrs. Vardi 180 McCandless, Mary 236 McCarthy. Kathy 213 McCarthy, Patricia 137, 251 McCarthy, Patrick 236 McCartney, Mary 131, 137, 236 McCaw, Debbie 137, 251 McClain, Melinda 137, 213 McClain, Sandra 236 McClary, Marianne 137, 213 McClelland, Iames 236 McClelland, Iohn 213 McClelland, William 73, 251 McClung, Connie 137, 236 McGuire, Ierry 251 McGuire, Mary 137, 251 McKee, Randy 73, 251 McKee, Richard 73, 251 McKeeman, Harold 142, 251 McKenzie, Iohn 236 McKenzie, Martin 104, 252 McKenzie, Tere 100, 137, 252 McKinney, Ianeen 73, 137, 214 McKinney, Mary 122, 131, 236 McKinnis, Al 214 Melody 125. 128, 137, 252 Linster, Deborah 251 Lippert, Lehman 149, 158, 235 Listner, Shirley 109 Littrell, Steve 235 Livengood, Cynthia 95, 109, 121, 137, 212 Lobaugh, Candy 236 Lobrecht, Gene 212 Lobrecht, Ianet 137, 184, 236 Loch, Harold 212 Locke, Diane 137, 251 Locker, Karl 236 Lockridge, Iane 68,109,115, 137, 212 Loeffelholz, Katherine 86, 137, 236 McClure, Chris 236 McClure, Ioseph 236 McClure, Miss Sharon 180, 229 Loflin, William 86, 236 Lofton, Carol 236 Logan, Cynthia 251 Logan, Gary 212 Logan, Mike 167, 236 Lombard, Nelson 68, 212 Long, Clark 251 Long, Long, Long. Long, Ioe 212 Mari 70, 137, 251 Stephanie 115, 137, 212 Teresa 73, 251 Lookabaugh, Mrs. Mary 180, 243 Loos, Michael 236 Lorett, Daniel 251 Losden, Larry 251 Lowder, Brent 236 Lowe, Bob 236 Lowe, Linda 109, 115, 212 272 McCoin, Allan 236 McConnell, Barbara 137, 184, 236 McConnell, Melissa 97, 122, 137, 213 McC0nnico, Stephen 134, 236 McCormick, Mike 73, 91, 124, 213 McCoy, Valerie. 251 McCoy, Venus 137, 184, 213 McCuistion, David 150, 251 McCullough, Pamela, 137, 251 McCurley, William 251 McDaniel, Delvena 91, 108, 109, 184, 192, 213 McDaniel, Dorothy 137. 251 McDougale, Sheryl 236 McDonald, Cathy 102,109,115, 137,18-4, 213 McDonald, Kenneth 97, 142, 251 McDuff, Doug 142, 149, 214 McEntire, Leslie 251 McEvoy, Mary 251 McEvoy, Tom 236 McFadden. Steve 236 McFarland, Terry 251 McFarland, Bill 214 McGill, David 236 McGoodwin, Iim 106, 125, 128, 132, 162, 236 McGrath, Iarnie 97, 137, 236 McGraw, Tim 127, 128, 251 McGuffin, Cheryl 97, 251 McGuire, Iames 214 MCKye, Bill 106. 132, 236 McLain, Edward, 252 McLaughlin, Karen 109, 115,117,137, 143 214 McLaughlin, Kathy 86, 115, 137, 184, 236 McLelland, Debra 252 McMahan, Randy 73, 235 McMahan, Sheryl 109, 214 McMaster, Terry 236 McMi1lon, Shirley 236 MCNatt, Bill 83, 124, 130, 134, 214 McNeely, Dennis 167, 236 ' McPherren, Nancy 97, 137, 252 McPherson, Pam 115, 137, 236 McQueen, Ken 236 Makintubee, Steve 142, 251 Malan, Bill 236 Malchi, Kelly 137, 212 Malcomb, Sherry 91, 109, 137, 169, 212 Males, Ioel 109, 213 Mallett. Bob 251 Malone, Mr. I. Frank 172 Mallory, Tyle 251 Malone, Margaret 97, 137, 251 Maloney, Muann 251 Malwick, Brian 106, 251 Malwick, Kathlee 70, 121, 137, 213 Mandrell, Marilyn 213 Manelski, Beverly 131, 251 Mann, Mrs. Dorothy 180 Mann, Mike 236 Mannes, David 213 Manning, Marta 137, 251 Mapes. Sherry 137, 251 Marcis, Marilyn 73, 84, 108, 109, 213 Marose, Kenneth 142, 167, 213 Marrs, Susan 97, 137, '236 Marshall, Cindy 91, 100, 137, 236 Marshall, Nancy 100, 137, 236 Marshall, Susan 70, 137, 251 Martin, Elaine 91, 122, 236 Martin, Harry 115, 119, 213 Martin, Iohn 109, 119, 213 Martin, Meredith 236 Martin, Norma 115, 213 Martin, Martindale, Linda 236 Martz, Bill 251 Martz, Eddie 251 Martz, Hope 137 Martz, LaVeila 70, 236 Marvin, Iohn 236 Marvin, Linda 251 Mash, Mike 236 Mashburn, Debbie4213 Mason . Bobbie 106. 251 Mason. Dayle 236 Mason Mason. , Mrs. Lee 173 Myrna 137, 251 Maston, Bobby 251 Mathews, Denise 115, 213 Matthews, Gene 213 Mathews, Gregg 86, 213 Mathis, Laura 91, 97, 134, 137, 213 Mathis, Sheryl 91, 97, 134, 137, 236 Matlock, Myrna 137, 251 Mattern, Steve 251 Mauck, Susan 137, 184, 236 Mauldin, Patrick 236 Mauldin, Walter 109, 112, 213 Maxey, Carla 97, 115, 137, 251 Maxey, Iames 109, 115, 213 May, Pam 251 Mayes, Cynthia 251 Mayes, Debby 251 Mayfield, Clifford 73, 106, 251 Mayfield, Ianice 122, 37, 236 Mayfield, Mr. Leo 172 Meade, Alise 91, 108, 132, 214 Meadows, Iay 236 Meadows, Iill 97, 137, 252 Means, Camilla 97, 137, 252 Meehar, Debra 137 Meek, Iennifer 115, 252 Meeker, Denise 137, 252 Meeker, Don 158, 236 Meeks, Chris 79, 100, 109, 134, 137. Meeks, Garrett 97, 252 Mefford, Beth 252 Mefford, Ed 80 MeGee, Valery 214 Meglie, Toni 236 Meier, Cathy 132, 133, 137, 214 Melius, Dale 252 Melius, David 236 Melson, Ginger 97, 115, 236 Melton, Dave 214 Melton, Iaycee 73, 252 Melton, Kevin, 214 Menard, Barbara 137, 252 Menendez, Val 252 Merewether, Ray 91, 124, 193, 214 Merideth, Dennis 74, 236 Mewbourn, Mike 106, 252 Meyer, Mr. Lorry 181 Meyer, Mike 252 Meyers, Iill 137, 86, 214 Meyers, Iody 80, 97, 137, 252 Michael, Rick 236 Mickley, Iames 97, 167, 214 Miles, Candy 97, 252 Miles, lulie, 137, 252 Miles, Margaret 115, 137, 236 Miles, Mr. Wendell 181 Miller, Barbara 184 Miller Charles 214 Miller. Cynthia 137, 252 Miller, Gary 132, 214 Miller, Iacquelyn 236 Miller, Iohn 236 Miller, Iohn 167, 214 Miller, Karen 115, 214 Miller, Lucy 137, 252 Miller, Phillip 236 Miller, Rickey 252 Miller, Robert 106, 129, 252 Miller, Robert 236 Miller. Travis 214 Millican, Dorma 80, 108, 109, 134, 137, 214 Mills, Bruce 236 Mills, Iames 97, 252 Mills, Karen 97, 137, 252 Mills, Melvin 252 214 Mills, Sylvia 214 Mills. Sue 214 Mills, Walter 252 Milner, Bette 109, 214 Milner, Robin 252 Miner, Sherrita 236 Mingee, Carleena 97, 252 Minor, Ioe 236 Minor, Sandra 137, 214 Minter, Ioe'236 Minter, Mark 86, 102, 132, 236 Minter, Steve 132, 214 Miraldi, Alice 97, 132, 184, 236 Miraldi, Tony 252 Mitchell, Bobby 150, 236 Mitchell, Donna 252 Mitchell, Mackey 252 Mitchell, Mike 214 Mitchell, Paula 97, 137, 236 Mitchell, Rick 252 Mitschke, Betsy 236 Mobley, Alta 115, 169, 214 Mobley, Linda 137, 252 MOCk, Iill 137, 252 Modisette, Ianet 252 Modrall, Ian 97, 109, 215 Moffitt, Paul 91, 236 Muffin, Philip 215 Mohs, Verline 91, 97, 108, 109, 215 Monday, Chris 97, 137, 236 Monday, Denise, 97, 109, 137, 215 Montgomery, Mike 73, 106, 252 Montgomery, Robert 149, 151, 252 Montgomery, Tom 73, 97 Moody, Mrs. Gloria 181 Moon, Mrs. Blanche 181 Moore, Alvin 215 Moore, Bob 162, 252 Moore, Carol-Lynne 74, 91, 132, 134, 192, 193, 215 Moore, Dean 252 Moore, Gerald 236 Moore, Karen 91, 97, 137, 215 Moore, Karen S. 236 Moore, Ron 252 Moore, Bill 215 Morgan, David 236 Morgan, Iohn 252 Morgan, Robert 215 Morgan, Roger 236 Morgan-Voyce, Iill 215 Morgeson, Iayne 70, 137, 252 Morris, Gary 215 Morris, Randy 93, 236 Morris, Susan 236 Morrison, Iill 70, 97, 252 Morrison, Richard 97, 236 Morrissey, Dennis 151, 252 Morrow, David 236 Morrow, Kathy 236 Morrow, Mike 252 Morsch, Rebecca 91, 215 Morton, David 167, 215 Morton, Dave 106, 142, 150, 252 Mosburg, Kenneth 73, 236 Moser, Randy 106, 252 Motley, Pam 236 Mount, Leslie, 137, 236 Moyer, David 215 Muir, Don 252 Muller, Frank 252 Muller, Susan 215 190.191, M8-No Mullinax, Bill 237 Mullinax, Sherry 97, 137, 237 Munde, Susie 86, 97, 137, 216 Munn, Lynda 252 Munn, Veria 237 Murdock, Carol 252 Murdock, Iimmy 150, 252 Murphy, Cathy 237 Murphy, George 125, 128, 216 Murphy, Maria 137, 252 Murphy, Michael 216 Murphy Mrs. Maudene 181 Murray, Darrell 73, 216 Murray, Scott 237 Murray, Sharon 70, 115, 216 Murrell, Pat 70, 137, 252 Musgrove, Tony 73, 252 Mutz, Barbara 109, 216 Mutz, Beverly 109, 216 Mutz, Lynnette 74, 91, 108, 134, 143, 1 Myers, Christy 115, 237 Myers, Leslie 97, 237 N Naeher, David 216 Naifeh, Fred 115 Nash, Billie GB, 86, 97, 133, 237 Nash, Iames 42, 149, 151, 237 Nash, Iudith 109, 115, 137, 143, 216 Nations, Lynn 109, 110, 216 Nealy, Ginger 70, 137, 237 Nedbelek, Diane 97, 109, 137, 216 Neel, Susan 184, 115, 237 Neeley, Vicki 184, 237 Neely, Robert 215 Neely, Thomas 216 Negret, Kathryn 97 Neifeh, Frank 252 Neiman, Sally 252 Nelson, Connie 252 Nelson, David 73, 252 Nelson, Paul 106, 252 Nelson, Paul 216 New, George 252 Newcomb, Mr. Don 181 Newell, Mrs. lane 84 Newkumet, Wayne 97, 237 Newman, Howard 73 Newman, Kay 106, 184 Newman, Nelson 237 Newton, Darla 216 Nicek, Andrea 252 Nicely, Kathryn 237 Nicholas, Michael 252 Nickels, Iames 252 Nichols, Mr. B. I. 74 Nichols , David 237 Nichols, Preston 237 Nifong, Mr. Harry 181 Noakes, Sally 70, 137, 252 Noel, Io Ann 97, 115 Noel, Rosemary 97, 115, 252 Nordstrom, Dana 237 Norman, Robert 216 Norris, Connie 102, 115, 137. 237 Norris, Debera 237 Norsworthy, Cheryl 70, 252 Norton Sondra 137, 252 Novak, Becky 137, 252 Norvell, William 86, 106, 152, 252 Nosan, lack 216 Novak, Cynda 109, 216 Novey, Dan 73, 94, 106 93, 216 273 No-Ra Nowlin, Ioseph 106. 252 Nowlin, Lee 106, 137, 216 Noyes, Iames 97, 126, 252 Null. Pamela 137, 184, 252 Nusz, Robert 216 Nygreen, Ann 73, 94, 100, 131. O Oakes, Dr. Francis 82, 173 Oaks, Susan 137, 252 O'Bannon, Robert 252 O'Brien, Deidre 97, 137 O'Brien, Mike 97, 237 Ochsner, Kristy 70, 86, 252 0'Connor, Michael 237 Odell, Lewis 237 O'Dell, Stewart 216 Odom, Nick 252 O'Donnell, Kelly 109, 137, 216 O'Donnell, Susan 115, 121, 137 Odor, Kendra 137, 252 Oestereicher, Mary 97, 252 Ogg. Charles 252 Ogg, Patti 95, 252 137 Ogg, Sarah 109, 122, 137, 169, 184 Oglesbee, Mike 68 Ohmann, Gregg 237 Oldham, David 252 Oldham, Iohn 216 Oldland, Brent 73, 237 Oldner, Mrs. Gloria 181 Olds, Estelle 121, 252 Oliver, Diann 252 Oliver, Steve 237 Oliver, Tim 237 Olsen, Beth 252 O'Neal, Peggy 237 Osburn, Harold 252 Osburn, Linda 216 Osburn, Karen 109, 169, 216 Osburn, Rebecca 86, 237 Olsieen, Lili 70, 97, 137, 252 Oswalt, Iohn 237 Phillips, Peggy 137, 238 Otts, Sally 97, 109, 137, 216 Ouverson, Barbara 97, 122, 13 Overstake, Cindy 97, 137, 253 Overton, Donna 216 Owen, Cheryl 137, 253 Owen, Iohn 253 Owens, Donna 109, 137, 237 Owens, Katie 108, 216 Owens, Sue 97, 137, 184, 237 Ownbey, Pat 237 P Pacconi, Nancy 109, 217 Paddock, Iimmy 97, 237 Paddock, Kay 237 Painter, Kathy 237 Palmer, David 73, 237 Palmer, Mary 253 Palmer, Nancy 237 Paris, Miss Ivine 182 Parker, Alan 151, 253 Parker, Bonnie 217 Parker, Dennis 217 Parker, Parker. Parks. Mark 237 Ronald 217 Stephanie I. 237 Parks, Suzi 109, 217 Parsons, Iim 253 274 7. Parsons, Paula 106, 137, 253 Pasternik, Mary 137, 253 Pate, Lynda 73, 253 Pate, Melanie 253 Patnode, Mike 97, 253 Patric, Karen 137, 237 Patrick, Lonnie 97, 137, 237 Patterson, Erin 106, 137, 237 Patterson, Vikki 70, 137, 253 Pifar, Curt 253 Pike, Ianet 97, 115, 184, 238 Pinson, Roger 97, 253 Piper, Greg 97, 253 Pischel, Tim 238 Pitt, Hillary 253 Pittman, Iohn 97, 253 Pitzer, Sue 137, 184, 218 Platt, Barbara 253 Patton, Lana 137, 217 Patton, Alan 253 Patzack, Mark 253 Payne, Brenda 91, 237 Pearsall, Ioe 237 Pearson, Allen 237 Pearson, Betty 217 Pearson, Mr. lack 182 Pearson, Mrs. Tacy 125, 182 Pebworth, Mr. lack 182 Peck, Carl 237 Pendleton, Randy 97, 237 Pendleton, Ricky 253 Penna, Gary 253 Penne, Mary 115,217 Penne, Sandra 97,115, 237 Pennington, Donna 74, 253 Pennington, Mr. Royce 182 Penrod, Charles 217 Perikins, Iillaine 70,100,137, 253 Perrin, Dean W. 217 Perry. Perry, Perry. Perry. Perry, Perry, Don 253 Doug 106, 253 Patrick 167, 253 Renee 137, 253 Stephen 109, 217 Wayne 253 Pesek, Erwin 106, 253 Platt, Donna 137, 253 Poffenberger, Shelly 137, 238 Pogue, Rosalind 238 Pollard, Gerald 126, 87. 218 Pooler, Nanci 137, 253 Pope, Mrs. Martha 182 Porter, Porter, Potter, Potter, Potter. Diana 238 Paul 73, 97, 115, 253 Mr. Iery 182 Iohn 253 Kent 141, 253 Potts, Iohn 119, 218, 115 Powell, Debbie 70, 07, 137, 253 Powell, Donna 70, 238 Powell, Iames 73, 238 Powell, Pamela 97, 137, 253 Powell, William 238 Powers, Iohn 238 Prang, Mike 218 Pray, Mr. Kenneth 182 Prevost, Richard 253 Prevost, Robert 253 Pribble, Doug 253 Price, Douglas 238 Price, Greg 73, 253 Price, Melinda 137, 238 Pricer, Pricer, Rick 218 Ron 238 253 Peters, Barbara 217 Peters, Gary 149, 158,253 Peters, Iohn 237 Peters, Susan 97, 109,217 Peterson, Dehn 253 Peterson, Sally 137, 237 Petterson, Gary 91, 106, 124, 127, 128, 192, 193, 217 Phelps, Mrs. Katie 182 Phelps, Russell 217 Pherigo, Mrs. Bobbie 182 Philhower, Mary 91, 109, 137, 218 Philhower, Robert 253 Phillip, Rebecca 86. 115, 137, 237 Pricer, Susan 253 Priddy, Iohn 115, 218 Priddy, Virginia 184 Prince, Ierry 151, 268 Pritchett, Elizabeth 121, 137, 253 Pritchett, Ronald 147, 238 Privett, Paula 86, 121, 137, 238 Pugh, Mrs. Avis 182 Pullen, Stephen 219 Punto, Mrs. Vivla 102, 182 Purdy, Kathleen 137, 253 Purdy, Pam 109, 115, 169, 219 Pyles, Cynthis 73, 137, 184, 254 Phillips , David 131, 237 Phillips, Debby 73, 129, 243 Phillips, Dee Ann 69, 91, 108, 10 Phillips, Iohn 238 Phillips, Mark 238 Phillipy Pickens Pickens . Cynthia 122, 218 , C. D. 132. 253 . Ianet 108, 109, 137, 218 Pickens, Linda 218 Pickens Pickett, , Melinda 238 Ron 253 Pierce, David 113, 132, 218 Pierce, Debbie 100, 137, 253 Pierce, Pierce, lack 86, 238 Ian 109,137, 218 Querry, Q Kim 109, 137, 184, 219 Quigley, Colleen 238 Quigley, Marion 254 Quigley, Paul 219 Quimby, Lynn 97, 137, 238 Pierce, Stephanie 132, 137, 238 Pierce, Steve 86, 149, 158, 218 Pierce, Steven 106, 127, 128, 253 Pierce, Tim 128, 238 Pierce, Timothy 125, 253 Quintana, Randy 238 R Rader, Rodney 149, 219 Rader, Roger 254 Radtke, Greg 254 Radtke, Rita 115, 238 Ralyea, Ragan 162, 219 Ramsey, Debra 254 Ramsey, Ronald 73, 124, 127, 128, 219 Ramsey, Steve 73, 97, 254 Ramsy, Nancy 73, 106, 254 Rankin, Ieanette 219 Ransford, Kerry 137, 254 Ransford, Kyle 254 Ransford, Mark 238 Rappa, Susan 122, 137, 159, 238 Rasp, Gerald 119, 219 Ratchel, Steve 254 Ratliff, David 219 Ratliff, Suzy 238 Ratzlaff, Larry 94, 238 Ratzlaff, Randy 73, 94, 254 Rauch, David 238 Ravia, Sherry 254 Rawlings,Suzi79,100,117,134,137,1 Ray, Connie 238 Ray, Robin 254 Ray, Robyn 73, 100, 137, 238 Ray, Virginia 68, 108, 109, 137, 219 Rayburn, lack 150, 245 Raymo, Debbi 79, 115, 137, 219 Raymo, Linda 137, 238 Reagan, David 254 Rector, Debbie 108, 109, 137, 219 Rector, Lisa 97, 137, 184, 238 Reed, David 219 Reed, Linda 73, 94, 100, 238 Reed, Mary 73, 137, 254 Reid, Bill 106, 127, 126, 236 Reid, Terri 254 Remas, Linda 91, 100, 238 Rernon, Iames 219 Renick, Mark 97, 238 Renick, Tom 254 Renner, Koneta 219 Renth, Paula 137, 254 Renz, Lisa 79, 97, 137, 254 Repinski, Christine 254 Reubell, Charles 238 Reynolds. Reynolds. Reynolds Deborah 115, 132, 238 Mary 254 Richard 238 Mrs. Suzanne 182 Rhoades, Alan 151, 162, 238 Rhoades, Carolyn 91, 94, 238 Rhoades, Gayle 97, 109, 219 Rhodes, Cynthia 254 Rhodes, Scott 238 Rice, Charles 73, 238 Rice, Dee 106, 254 Rice, Laura 106, 137, 254 Rice Rice Rice Rice . Linda 119, 137, 184, 219 Ruth 137, 238 v . Tim 254 , Mr. Versel 182 Rich, Richards. 109, 142, 219 Richards, George 119, 149, 162, 219 Steve 254 Richards. Linda 219 Richards, Randy 254 Richardson. David 149, 150, 238 Richardson, Georgia 137, 254 Richardson, Mr. Mark 182 Richardson. Richart, Diane 254 Richely, Becky 133, 137, 254 Rickard, Becky 97, 109, 115, 219 Rickard, Tim 254 Rickell, Gary 219 Riddle, Ian 80,86,97,108,109,113, 1 219 Riley, Ianet 109, 115, 137, 169, 219 Risinger. Steve 158, 219 Ristau, Deborah 254 Ritch, Denny 238 Rittenhouse, Susie 137, 184, 238 3 43,219 4, 137. Ritter, Darrell 254 Ritz, 86, 149, 157, 229, 238 Roach, Iohn 219 Robbins, Lauren 238 Robbins, Mack 162, 219 Roberts, Danny 239 Roberts, Greg 97, 254 Roberts, Mary 219 Roberts, Richard 254 Robertson Debbi 115, 137, 220 Robertson, Iohnnie 97, 254 Robertson, Mike 74, 239 Robertson, Bill 73, 254 Robinson, Cheryl 97, 137, 254 Robinson, Dee 220 Robinson, IoAnn 137, 84, 220 Robinson, Sarah 106. 254 Roblyer, Gary 239 Roche, Veronica 239 Rockwell, Richard 73, 106, 254 Roebuck, Claudia 137, 254 Roebuck, Iim 220 Roetker, Toni 97, 137, 254 Rogers, David 73, 91, 94, 100, 102, 220 Rogers, Terrie 239 Rogers, Tricia 137, 254 Roll, Bruce 254 Rooker, Debbie 220 Rooker, Lisa 131, 137, 239 Roper, Bob 220 Rosa Cheryl 137, 254 Rosa, Robert 220 Rose, Andrea 97, 184, 239 Rose, Karen 137, 239 Ross Barbara 68, 102, 137, 220 Ross, Kenny 126, 254 Ross, Bill 254 Roth, Brian 106, 127, 128, 254 Rounsavell, Mrs. Ramona 182 Roush, Sherryl 73, 94, 254 Rowell, Brad 254 Rudell, Pauld 102, 239 Ruiz, Mr. Charles 182 Ruminger, Diane 220 Ruminer, Kelly 254 Runkel, lay 239 Runkle, Mrs. Brenda 182 Rusche, Io Ellen 220 Rush, Brenda 220 Rush, Mike 126, 254 Russell, Cindy 254 Ruther, Darie 97, 239 Ruther, Mike 220 Ruther, Suzanne 220 Rutherford, Bobbie 239 Rutherford, lane 97, 137, 239 Ra-Sh Sanders Ieffery C, 73, 255 Sanders Leslie 239 Sanders Paula 73, 91, 14, 125, 138, 239 Sanders, William 109, 149, 220 Sandlin, Mrs. Kathryne 182 Sandlin, Libby 79,86,108.109,113, 134, 137. 220 Sartin, Carolyn 137, 169, 239 Sawatzky, Carlotta 115, 220 Sayers, Lynn 102, 255 Sayers, Rhonda 73, 239 Schafer, Debra 115, 137, 229, 239 Schaffner, Gary 73, 94, 102, 225 Schaffner, Karen 91, 94, 95, 102, 108, 109. 192, 220 Scheeris, Debbie 220 Scheib, Sue 137, 239 Schellman, Ann 137, 255 Schem, Charles 255 Scheulen, Vicki 106, 255 Schlegel, Kathy 255 Schlegel, Mark 142, 150, 255 Schlossberg, lean 82, 83, 86, 130, 134, 230 Schmidt, Louise 137, 255 Schmidt, Sue 132, 255 Schnabel, Ian 74, 220 Schneider, Glady 91, 109, 115, 137, 169, 184. 220 Schneider, Kelly 255 Schock, Pat 255 Schopf, Randy 220 Schounes, Lou Ann 86, 137, 220 Schricker, Carolyn 137, 239 Schroeder, Beverly 255 Scluoeder, Lauretta 109, 220 Schuchardt, Gretchen 97, 137, 255 Schultz, Kathy 91,112, 113, 132, 133 Schumacker, Michael 91, 239 Schuman, Bill 149, 220 Schuman, Iames 255 Schuman, Iim 151, 255 Schuman, Robert 86, 106, 142, 239 Schumann, Becky 97, 137, 239 Schumann, David 97, 221 Scoles, Patti 137, 225 Scott Allan 119, 255 Scott Becky 255 Scott David 255 Scott Debbie 221 Scott Gary 150 Scott George 255 Scott Greg 106, 255 Scott, Kenneth 119 Scott, Lonnie 221 Rutledge, Iohn 73, 102, 127, 128, 255 Ryan, Randy 255 Rylander, Pam 115, 239 St. Cyr, S Mark 239 St. Iohn, Donald 127, 128, 223 Salmon, Deborah 137, 255 Salyer, Deidre 97, 115, 239 Sampson, Charlotte 220 Sanders, Alta 239 Sanders, Carol 220 Sanders, Cina 74, 106, 134, 137. Sanders, Cindye 137, 239 Sanders, Connie 225, 255 Sanders, Evelyn 131, 220 2 Scribner, Pam 137, 255 Scroggins, Sue 109, 115, 221 Scurlock, Susan 82, 86, 91, 115, 221 Seals, Donna 94, 239 Seaman, Ianet 255 Seay, Andrew 255 Sebastian, Carolyn 255 Segler, Kathryn 239 Seher, Dow 119, 239 Self, Deborah 97, 113, 129, 132, 137, 239 Self, Iackie 113, 221 Sell, Billy 149, 150, 239 Sellon, Ann 97, 239 Seymour, Craig 221 Seymour, Kathy 239 Shadid, Brenda 239 Shadid, Danny 106, 132, 239 Shanahan, Pam 109, 115, 137, 221 275 Sh-Sy Shanbour, Greg 97, 239 Shapka, Lou Ann 255 Shaw, Pam 255 Shaw, Rodger 255 Sheaffer, Terri 129, 137, 255 Shedden, lane 115, 239 Sheehan, Sue 137, 239 Sheltman, Debra 255 Shelton, Ian 221 Shepherd, Michael 255 Sherban, Cindy 221 Sherer, Larry 97, 142, 150, 255 Sheriff, Mike 126, 127, 128, 143, 221 Sheriff, Sharon 97, 125, 128, 137, 243 Sherman, Sandra 106, 255 Sherry, Shirley Shirley, Shirley, Shirley Don 68, 86, 109, 221 Lamoine 109, 221 Ruth Ann 86, 137, 169, 239 Scania 239 Robert 97, 142, 255 Shockley, Cheryl 109, 221 Shoffstall, Keith 255 Smith, Karen 97, 137, 255 Smith Kathy 222 Smith, Kent 150, 239 Smith, Kim 86, 222 Smith, Kimberly 255 Smith, Lisa 74, 239 Smith, Mrs. Marquerite 182 Smith, Martin 167, 239 Smith, Pamela 239 Smith, Patsy 109, 222 Smith, Randy 239 Smith, Randy 109, 142, 149, 222 smith, Ricky 255 Smith, Robert 97, 239 Smith, Sheila 68, 79, 86, 109, 112, 133, 134, 137, 143, 222 Smith, Sheri 137, 239 Smith, Sheryl 255 Smith, Steve 255 Smith. Stewart 255 Smith, Susan 137, 255 Smith, Tina 86, 109, 115, 143, 222 Stavinoha, Carol 115, 222 Steen, Brad 222 Stein, Bart 149, 223 Steincamp, Ianis 223 Steincamp, Laura 239 Stephens, Bobby 255 Stephens, Clara 184 Stephens, Phyllis 255 Stephens, Rose 115, 137, 239 Stephens, Scott 255 Stephenson, Bonnie 184, 240 Stephenson, Debbie 223 Stephenson. Karen 137, 255 Stephenson, Kenneth 158, 223 Stevenson, Ian 255 Stevens Stewart, . Rita 137 Annette 223 Stewart, Charles 109, 223 Stewart, Steve 142, 223 Stewart, Michael 86, 109, 142, 157, 223 Stewart. Rebecca 100, 122, 133, 137, 24 Stice, Diana 137, 240 Shriver, Randy 255 Shriver, Robert 255 Shroyer, Linda 70, 106, 137 Shryock, Howard 221 Siard, William 222 Smith, Thomas 222 Smitherman, Rex 97, 149, 151, 255 Smithson, Everett 126, 239 SIn0Ot, Debbie 137, 143, 169, 222, 117 Snodgrass, Randy 255 Stillions, George 74, 255 Stillions, Wanda 223 Stivers, Mark 126. 129, 255 Stiverson, Daniel 68, 255 Stockton, Suzi 102, 115, 125, 128, 137, Siberman, David 73. 255 Sibley, Mrs. Susan 182 Sidwell, Susan 106, 239 Siegal, Deborah 239 Siggins, Steve 239 Silver, Ion 255 Simmons, Steve 119, 239 Simon, Mike 255 Snyder, Beth 68,91,94,97,109, 192, 222 Snyder, Bruce 255 Snyder, Edwin 73, 102, 255 Snyder, Gary 222 Snyder, Harold 239 Snyder, Kathleen 97, 106, 137, 239 Snyder, Sherri 137, 255 Snyder, Susan 79, 109, 134, 137, 222 Stovall, Michael 142, 149, 224 Simonton, Donna 137, 239 Simpson, Deborah 222 Simpson, Velma 255 Sims, Margaret 137, 255 Singletary, Dorothy 255 Sipes, Patricia 239 Sizemore, Mark 97, 255 Soard, Roger 222 ' Sorensen, Gregory 91, 239 Sorensen, Karla 91, 112, 193, 222 Sottile, Konnie 184, 239 South, Ruth 137, 255 Spaan, Vikki 74, 137, 239 Stone. Cynthia 240 Gordon 91, 100, 149, 151, 240 Stone, Stone Robert 240 Stone William 149, 223 Stonebreaker, Ioe 223 Stooker, Scott 255 Storozyszyn, Mark 255 Storozyszyn, Mike 223 Story, Naoma 109, 223 Story, Robert 256 Story, Sheila 240 Story, Yvonne 86, 109, 115, 137, 169, Stout, Iohn 240 Stout, Stephen 86, 127, 128, 240 Space, Kathy 115, 239 Speed. Skouby, Robert 239 Slater, Glen 86, 109, 127, 128, 222 Slater, Mary 106, 131, 137, 255 Slattery, Susan 106, 137, 255 Slayton, Iames 92, 97, 239 Sloat, Robert 255 Sloat, Victoria 239 Smaller, Cheri 137, 239 Smaller, Sandi 255 Spaeth , Mona 109, 137, 222 Spaeth, Steve 97, 255 Spaeth . Tom 126, 127, 128, 239 Spaine, William 162, 239 Sparks, Mrs. Lola 182 Spauld ing, Bruce 151, 158, 239 Spaulding, Scott 255 Spears, Stan 239 Larry 73, 255 Smay, Stephanie 86, 222 Smiley, Iim 22 Smith, Anna 222 Smith, Barbara 137, 239 Smith, Betty 255 Smith, Bruce 86, 158, 239 Smith, Carol 115, 239 Smith, Miss Charlotte 182 Smith, Connie 100, 137, 255 Smith, David 239 Smith, Debbie 137, 239 Smith, Debbie 137, 255 Smith, Deborah 97, 184, 222 Smith, Diana 137, 255 Smith, Diania 255 Smith, Gregory 73, 94, 255 Smith. lanice 184 Smith. Mrs. Iudith 182 Smith. Smith, Smith. 276 Iudith 137, 239 Karen 91,115, 137, 222 Karen 68, 137 Speegle, Debbie 137, 239 Speegle, Wayne 222 Spence, Rick 68, 73, 126, 222 Spencer, Deborah 131, 222 Spencer, Dennis 97, 239 Spheeris, Debbie 109. 131 Spivey, Iames 86, 97, 132, 151, 255 Spradlin, Shirley 137, 239 Sprinkle, Ioe 91, 239 Spurlock, Iohn 255 Stoyer, Linda 239 Stacy, Larry 149, 150, 255 Stafford, Beverly 100, 137. 184, 239 Stafford, Ellen 137, 239 Stafford, Stanley 255 Stagner, Donna 86, 97, 109, 112, 137, 222 Stair, Ron 149, 151, 239 Stalcup. Thomas 239 Stamps, Pam 108, 109, 137, 222 Sn-ipp, Philip 167, 239 Stark, Tom 222 Strain, Eddie 256 Straughan, Gary 256 Strickland, Mrs. Betty 183 Strickland, Marc 256 Strickland, Paula 126, 137, 256 Strom, Rex 92, 240 Stroner, Ianine 131, 224 Stroud. Terry 97, 240 Stroud, Sherry 137, 256 Struck, Patti 94, 121, 256 Stuart, Greg 97, 240 Stump, Debbie 256 Stumpp, Randy 240 Stumpp, Ralph 240 Stussi, Ralph 240 Suman, Patrick 256 Summerlin, Becky 97, 129, 240 Summy, Sherry 224 Sutterfield, Kim 256 Suttle, Susan 125, 128, 137, 256 Sutton, Edwin 240 Sutton, Leslie 240 Sveikovsky, David 256 Swaim, Iohn 106, 132, 256 Sweeney, Michael 119, 240 Swick, Iohn 97.132, 133, 256 Swimmer, Roberta 91, 115, 137 Swindell, Becky 119 Swinney, Billy 224 Sylliaasen, Paul 167, 256 0 240 223 Sylliaasen, Susan 70, 137, 240 T Taber, Tom 256 Tabor, Tim 97,112, 132, 240 Tahchawwickah, Vicki 137, 256 Taller, Peggy 224 Talley, Mrs. Ieffie 183 Talley, Thomas 256 Talor, Iill 109 Talsma, Rebecca 73, 224 Tanner, Wes 162, 224 Tapp, Traci 137, 256 Todd, Mrs. Beverly 183 Tomberlin, David 240 Tompkins, Carolyn 240 Tompkins, Iohn 126, 256 Tompkins, Paul 91, 124, 127, 128, 130, 192, 193 Townsend, Barbara 137, 240 SY We Wadkins, Mitchell 257 Waggener, Susan 97, 137, 257 Wagner, Gerald 225 Wagner, Paul 257 Wagner, Theresa 257 Walkden, Barbara 109, 115, 137. 225 Tarr, Rex 256 Tarr, Thomas 126, 127, 128, 224 Tate, Charles 151, 256 Tate, Miss Verla 183 Tatum, Gary 97, 240 Taylor, Carol 224 Taylor, Deborah 97, 137, 256 Taylor, Gary 167, 256 Taylor, Iudy 108, 121, 137, 225 Taylor, Ruby 184 Tebles Mike 256 Tedford, Benita 256 Tedford, Linda 224 Temple. Cynthia 70, 239 Tengram, Lawrence 256 Tengram, Robert 122, 224 Terrell, Gail 137, 239 Terrell. Richard 224 Terry, Cindy 97, 137, 256 Teter, Chris 240 Teter, Mrs. Midget 175 Tettleton, Ianelle 97, 137, 256 Tharnish, Gloria 224 Thatcher, Linda 74, 256 Theis, Ioy 73, 256 Theis, Walter 124, 224 Thelen, David 240 Theus, Gary 225 Thomas, Barbara 106, 137. 256 Thigpen , William 73, 106, 240 Thomas, Brenda 256 Thomas, Gary 97, 256 Thomas, Mrs. Imogene 183 Thomas, Mrs. Lois 183 Thomas, Phyllis 137, 239 Thomas, Shelley 97, 137, 256 Thomas, Sherry 119, 137, 239 Thomas, Steve 256 Thompson David 240 Thompson. , Mrs. Issy 184 Thompson, Kitty 137. 225 Thompson, Leslie 137, 256 Thompson, Marjorie 91, 97, 109, 225 Thompson, Mary 137, 240 Thompson, Richard 91, 225 Thompson, Robert 256 Thompson, Scott 256 Thompson, Tommy 240 Thomson, Dana 117, 137, 169, 225 Thomson, Laura 256 Thorne, Susan 137, 240 Thorsen, Gaye 106, 256 Threlkeld, Bruce 256 Tidmore, Ioe 240 Tiemann, Philip 240 Tillman, Lisa 137, 256 Tingler, Randy 256 Tips, Carol 106, 137, 240 TiS0n, A1111 97, 121, 134, 225 Townsend, Kathy 137, 240 Townsend, Sandi 137, 256 Tower, Brooks 240 Towles, Paul 73, 97. 256 Trammell, Marla 97, 115, 137, 184, 24 Travis, Amy 119, 240 Travis, Danny 106, 130, 256 Travis, Merry 97, 129, 137, 240 Treaftis, Lorena 97, 109, 225 Treat, Vicki 122, 137, 256 Treece, Bill 225 Trimble, Debbie 240 Trimble, Lynda 97, 109, 119, 225 Trojani, Linde 106, 151, 256 Trotter, Debra 256 Troutman, Katherine 137, 240 Troutman, Susan 97, 137, 256 Trower, Sally 137, 256 Tubbs, Mike 73 Tucker, Barbara 115, 225 Tucker, Beverly 91, 97, 137 Tucker, Lisa 97, 137, 256 Tucker, Bill 240 Tullos, Emily 137, 241 Turpin, Dana 137, 241 Tuxhorn, Harriet 70, 97, 121, 241 Twedt, Mark 256 Tyner, Alva 70, 94, 126, 130, 257 Tyson, Bill 241 U Underwood, Carol 241 Underwood, Dorothy 257 Underwood, Gary 225 Unruh, Peggy 109, 137, 143, 225 V Valenta, Don 241 Van Deman, Mrs. Delores 183, 229 Van Wyngarden, Curt 102, 257 Vann, Linda 97, 109, 131, 225 Varga, Terrie 109, 131, 184, 225 Vaugh, Terri 102, 137, 241 Vaughn, Iudy 97, 257 Vaughn, Lalan 109, 137, 225 Vaughn, Steve 257 Vaughn, Vicki 137, 241 Velotta, Bill 97 Venturella, Pamela 137, 257 Vernon, Lynne 137, 257 Vernon, Mickey 257 Vernon, Vicky 70, 257 Vick, Gary 149, 150, 241 Vick, Vicki 137, 257 Vickers, Rozanna 70, 257 Vinez, Iames 241 Vinyard, Linda 137, 241 Vinyard, Robert 225 Volk, Kelvin 257 Volk, Lillian 241 W Wade, Bobbi 137, 241 Wadkins, Mrs. Betty 183 Wadkins, Donna 137 0 Walker, Walker, Walker, Walker. Walker, Walker, Walkup, Gayla 115, 137, 241 Iohn 97, 150, 241 Richard 257 Ruth 115, 184 Robert 241 Roy 150, 241 Susan 137, 241 Wall, Don 257 Wall, Iohn 241 Wallace, David 257 Wallace, Rick 241 Waller, Alta 106, 257 Waller, Anita 97, 137, 257 Waller, Michael 225 Walls, Sue 241 Walsh, Terry 257 Walters, Mrs. Ginger 183 Walter, Steve 150, 257 Walton, Sheila 225 Ward, Greg 142, 225 Ward., Iack 241 Ward, Larry 109, 255 Ward, Robyn 137, 257 Ward, Wanda 257 Waring, Mike 225 Warner, Brenda 137, 257 Warnke, Robert 97, 241 Warren, Sue 70, 225 Watkins, Donna 112, 257 Deborah 121, 137, 241 Watson, Watson, Diane 225 Watson, Kathleen 225 Watson, Mary 137, 257 Watson, Susie 241 Watters, D'Ann 97. 137, 257 Watts, Christy 241 Watts. Pat 241 Wadkins, Margery 132, 133, 137, 169, 241 Waugh, Mark 106, 109, 149, 225 Wayman. Ioy 70, 137, 257 Weatherly, Robin 97, 131, 137, 257 Weathers, Ianet 97 , 225 Weathers, Lois 257 Weathers, Mike 225 Weaver, Bruce 115, 225 Weaver, Larry 150, 257 Weaver, Mark 102, 106, 132, 257 Weaver, Walter 78, 241 Webb, Duke 142, 149, 151, 243, 257 Weber, Walter 257 Weekly, Linda 137, 241 Weeks, Mary 241 Wegener, Pat 74, 106, 137, 257 Weichbrodt, Nancy 97, 137, 143, 226 Weirsig, David 257 Weiszbrod, Ianice 241 Welch, Debra 257 Weldon, Lynn 109, 122, 226 Welker, Stanley 142, 149, 157, 241 Wells, Steve 73, 97, 241 Wemhaner, Debbi 109, 226 Wemhaner, lean 241 Wentworth, Gerald 241 West, Iackie 137, 257 Westerman, Penny 137, 257 Westerman, Pamela 226 Westmoreland, Lynn 241 277 We-Zi Wexler, Sydna 95, 257 Wheat, Donald 149, 151, 241 Wilson, Cathy 184, 257 Wilson, David 257 Wooldridge, Steve 257 Wooten, Dee Ann 74, 122, 241 Wheat, IOl'1n 149, 226 Wheeler, Patricia 226 Whiddon, Howard 257 Whisenhunt, Carolyn 74 White, Anne 73, 94, 241 VVhite, David 241 White, Steve 106, 257 Whitehead, Gary 257 Whithead, Gene 226 Whitfield, Mr. Gerald 183 Whitlock, Victor 241 Whitsett, Iohn 257 Whitson, Craig 73, 106, 257 Whittaker, Amy 97, 137, 257 Whitten, David 115, 241 Whittington, Lukie 97, 131, 1 Wickline, Gregory 143, 226 Wilkerson, Patricia 137, 241 37, 241 Wilson, Deborah 86, 91, 97. 109, 124, 137, 184, 190, 191, 192, 226 Wilson, Domia 137, 257 Wilson, Ianell 73, 97, 137, 257 Wilson, Io 102, 137. 241 Wilson. Ioey 226 Wilson, Idhn 226 Wilson, Karen 137. 257 Wilson, Mary 241 Wilson, Michael 241 Wilson, Robert 241 Windle, Deborah 257 Windle, Philip 226 Wing, Ieffry 121, 241 Wing, Marcie 70, 226 Winneberger, Ted 241 Winslow, Martha 109, 115, 131, 226 Winzenread, Stephen 91, 132, 241 Worthy, Debbie 137, 241 Wright, Donna 97, 137, 241 Wright, Ellam 137 Wright, Thomas 86, 109. 142, 149, 226 Wyatt, David 257 Wydick, Iataun 241 Wylie, Leslie 73, 137, 257 Wynne, Robert 226 Wyrick, Wayne 124, 132, 241 Wythe, Shirlee 226 Wythe, Sue 122, 137, 241 Y Yancey, Cheryl 137, 257 Yancey, Darran 241 Yang, Iohn 91, 127, 128, 129. Yarbrough, Charles 91, 241 Yarholar, Clarence 167, 226 130, 241 Wilbum, Bill 257 Wiley, Ioe 257 Wilkerson, Wayne 119, 226 Wilkers, Mark 79, 96, 241 Willard, Deborah 241 Wilkinson, Iennifer 137, 257 Williams Frank 97, 149, 150, 257 Williams Gayle 95, 97, 257 Williams Glenda 226 Williams, Mr. Iack'183 Williams Ianet 91, 95, 109, 137, 192, 226 Williams Kerri 91, 241 Williams Lee 257 Williams Patrick 79, 82, 241 Williams Ramona 137 Williams Susan 137 Williams, Tony 226 Williamson, Nancy 241 Williamson, Stephen 241 Williamson, Susie 257 Willis. Ian 257 Willis, Mona 109, 137, 169, 226 Willis, Randall 257 Willsey, Robert 241 Wilson. Alice 97, 257 Wilson, Andy, 241 Wiseman, Teresa 108, 137, 226 Wisenhunt, Carolyn 257 Witt, Lorie 137, 257 Witten, Bobby 142, 149, 226 Wolfe, David 241 Wolfe, Ion 257 Womack, Garry 226 Womack, Cheryl 137, 257 Womack, Terry 127, 128, 130 Wonderly, Roger 102, 241 Wood, Donna 115, 257 Wood, Mrs. Iuanita 183, 187 Wood, Luelsa 115, 226 Wood, Mark 257 Wood, Melissa 137, 241 Wood, Rosanna 137, 241 Woodruff, Kathy 241 Woodward. Ceceila 79, 137, 257 Woodard, Larry 257 Woodward, Rebecca 241 Woodring, Tim 241 Woodring, Wesley 241 Woods, Kent 241 Woods, Scott 257 Woods, Willie 257 Wooldridge, Richard 241 Yarholar, Donna 137, 257 Yarsa, Lynne 257 Yarsa, Paul 226 Yates, Allan 106 York, Harold 162, 257 York, Howard 97, 257 York, Rudy 73, 241 Young Charlsie 97, 137, 257 Young Craig 167, 257 Young Dennis 149, 150, 257 Young, Kathy 97, 109, 122, 129, 226 Young Iackie 137, 241 Young Leslie 137, 257 Young Lynda 109, 137, 227 Young Mitchell 257 Young Phillip 227 Young Thelma 137, 227 Young Vicki 227 Z Zablatnik, Phillip 241 Zacker, Phillip 241 Zanker, Sally 137, 257 zanc, Kathy 119 Zinck, Mike 73 278 1