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

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1971 volume:

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Cn M' WW x 16 f' W 1971 Treasure Chest Volume XV Published by the Yearbook Staff Putnam City High School Oklahoma City, Oklahoma ,anne-vm, Mt,-.N itmw 2 REMEMBER the big event, 'Kindergarten Open House,' which was filled with ex- citement and smiles and fall decorations? 7? if- we 7 FATHER-daughter talks provided trust and understanding, bridged the generation gap, enlarged many viewpoints and opened up new compromises and new understandings. Foreword Wasn't it just yesterday when the Tooth Fairy left me a quarter? Surely it was no longer ago than that when Pammy stepped on my Easter eggs at nursery school, or when I got sick from riding the merry-go-round, or when the boogie man scared me on Halloween. Why, it seems like only yesterday when-did I say 'it seems like?' Seems? It wasn't yesterday, was it? No, yesterday a pot party was busted, fifty-nine Americans were killed in Vietnam, a diplomat was kidnapped from a hijacked plane, a college was bombed. Wow, times have really changed. Today. That's a pretty big word, isn't it. How can I adjust from Yester- day to Today? I guess the only way is' to take off my rose-colored glasses and chance the world with an en- larged viewpoint. Putnam City I-Iigh School has done that. The administration was willing to make concessions to allow the stu- dents better expression of individu- ality. The dress code was revised to include pants for females and longer hair and mustaches for males. Put- nam City was allowed to change with the times. The educational process was also enlarged. The addition of a new li- brary improved study surroundings and increased material facilities. Also, the counseling system was increased from five to ten men and women. Each counselor was assigned a section of the alphabet so that a student would have the same counselor throughout his high school career. Putnam City moved toward an up-to- date philosophy concerning student needs. Students also enlarged their out- look. More individualism was seen walking through the halls. Popularity barriers became less apparent and less important. Talk between classes varied from discussions on Cindy's wig and that Saturday night date to women's lib and the drug problems. Recognizing the possibility of hav- ing the vote at only eighteen, students expressed their interest in current local, national and international prob- lems. The majority of expressers also were listeners. They enlarged their viewpoint by considering the other guy's point of view. No longer am I asking that you like me. I only ask that you accept me-that's what enlarged viewpoint is all about. Take time to know and understand, not time just to like or dislike. That's what the 1971 Treasure Chest is all about, the knowing and understand, not time just to like or dis- understand, not time just to like or dislike. That's what the 1971 Treasure Chest is all about, the knowing and un- derstanding. The enlarged viewpoint. 3 Student Life Academics . . . Clubs ...... Sports . . . Album . . . Index .... 4 Contents .. .... page 16 ... page 38 ....page 82 ....page142 ....page170 ...,page262 We view our studies . . . . . .Page 38 We View our follies ............................ Page 16 We view our victories Page 142 We View our services .............. Page 82 We view our friends .............. Page 170 5 1561 wav- yi , W, -L A O K All systems ready for takeoff' Newly added this year, avia- actual flying. These students performed a 'walk around' which involved tion gave students a chance to participate in a program of orientation by an inspection of their aircraft to make certain of its flying condition. BARBER shop quar- tet was the enter- tainment of the hour, as the O.K. Four performed at the Ray Murphy Benefit held in his honor. Ray, a former Okla- homa State wrestler, was paralyzed in a match last fall. W ' Jr! 5' A my Qi A 'A Y' f lf iw , ,lu sf. I, i i, my The body as Q , . mb- 1 1 Q fi, '1..fe:-'H'- ' :gg ' , 'i , I i ' i Q t ' ff ' f ' WW f 49:79 1' i Agfa A - V Nm. 5 . x vi P 4 ' N ?.?g.t, ' -1,4 if r XJ X .V f' Ep AS the images of Nature are reflected on the water, the high school years reflect on the rest of life. But unlike ripples, that in time run across the water and disturb the im- ages of Nature, the ripples of time cannot disturb the images and ideas formed in school. travels more easily than the mind. . . GOOD neighbors from across the sea, Toche Solano, Tarja Viitanen, and Marc Bruhlamann, visited the sights of their Ameri- can home away from home. 8 WHY are Putnam students proud of their school? This beautiful building designed by Hudgins, Thompson and Ball Associates is a main reason, with its unique structure and design. Putnamites are glad to call this Pirate Country. EAT, drink and be jolly. Pep Club girls congregated and felt right at home in the atmosphere of Pirates and hidden treasures found at the Iolly Roger, 'the place to be' after every game. ROSES and green- ery symbolized the final step in becoming seniors, as junior girls contributed their part to gradu- ation ceremonies. And until we have limbered up our imagination. . . 9 DISAPPOINTEDthat the bomb scare 'fiz- zled out,' two senior boys decided to create l a scare of their own. 1 ...We continue to think as though we stayed home. ALTHOUGH Putnam City's first actual Bomb Scare failed to turn out the pep assembly for the Iohn Marshall game that night. Students seemed to be way the 2,800 students hoped it might, it did explode into an impromptu undaunted and took the time to talk until cheers met the all-clear signal. 10 4 I ff-hr K Q gi if??f:- y 1 M X 5 -1 , I ff' Walk JS in 1 AT the long day's end, students looked forward to an unpredictable ride on their favorite bus. MUCH to their dismay, the boys in home management classes found that they must eat whatever they concocted. This accounted forthe careful and precise measuring of each ingredient they added. 11 KINDERGARTEN and recess were revisited as students took a welcome break from the homework and test world of high school life to breathe the fresh air and remember the 'good' life of their childhood. 12 FOOTSTEPS echoed through the halls that once saw laughter, as memories of friendships past flashed CONSTRUCTION greeted students when they en- tered school last fall. They found the patio had been 171 ' W, YW' ,, , v ... 5 wx 2' 'PS l 1 through the mind. The day ends-the footsteps 'DOES oxygen have weight?' By performing experiments in chemistry, students found it necessary I cease, now to await the arrival of a new day. to reach conclusions on their own. VVhen reached, these conclusions were checked and verified. We have not really budged a step. . . cut nearly in half. The space was used to enlarge the library, provide a faculty lounge, create a new material and audio-visual center and allow room for the newly-acquired counselors to work. l l 13 SYMBOL of pride and inspiration, the P. C. stood as an everlast- ing reminder of the unity that Pirates ex- hibited. This symbol has been copied in class rings and senior sweatshirts. W . 'Sl.ACKS, midi, minil' The dress code at P. C. underwent a drastic change with the addition of slack suits and the arrival of the midi. Both were expected to take up where the mini left off. COLLEGE night was held on behalf of seniors and parents in hopes of helping college-bound students in making a decision. Sponsored by the PTA, representatives of many major colleges were invited. AUNT Iemima? No, just a pledge complete with a beauty mark, dark eyebrows, rosy cheeks, twenty- five pin curls, scarf, mismatching socks and sandles, acting typical on the much-dreaded pledge day l at ll ,,.,...--- 1' ,- Until we have taken up residence in someone else's point of view. -lohn Erskine 15 RELIGIOUS fellow- ship, happy songs and modern music lured students to the lone YMCA for the weekly meetings of Young Life. 0 Stars and Stripes Park furnished an outlet for fun when students took time out from a hectic homework schedule to relax and play 'I6 km. l 'ETERAN'S Day Axembly left Deidre Salyer with something to think about when Dr. Charles Holleyman ilained the need for world peace, a true understanding between races and love among neighbors. Student Life Outside influences and inside decisions caused each person to slow down and review himself. General viewpoints became specific and dreams found their way into reality when students analyzed themselves and applied what they knew to the world around them. Up, up, away! Flying favorite pasttime in gym ALL-STATER Ronnie Boyer and teammate Gene Ritz enjoyed the thought of wearing OSU cowboy boots while signing letters-of-intent. OSU assistant coach Duke Babb and PC's Ierry Potter watched. 'FLYING wasn't so hard after al1.' Displaying her talents on the trampoline, Connie Manahan Completed her front flip in Girls P.E. Learning her lessons Student Life - I8 well, Connie mastered the techniques of height, balance and Coordination. After soaring through the air, she made a perfect two point landing. I 'YOU have to be agile, mobile and l'1OSfi19,' decided f0f9i81'1 BUNDLED in hats, mittens and scarves, Karen Ellis and Connie Manahan faced the exchange student Toche Solano while participating in SOCCSF. cold and spent hours building snowmen during the unexpected blizzard holiday. 'ONCE in a lifetime' oppor- tunity came with surprise meeting with Governor David Hall at Wiley Post Airport. Aviation class members: Paula Sanders, Kent Blessing, Gayle Coleman, Linda Remas, Marla Tramrnel, Bobby Alridge, Iohn Franklin, Nick Garrity and David Byrd considered this visit an unexpected plus. Student Life -19 REQUIRED to get that flimsy piece of paper, the license, Drivers Ed students had to pass the eye and hearing tests. fx t -H 152 f gf Q 1? srii. , ! 1 'THINGS go better with coke'--the saying goes. School rivalries were forgotten, at least for the mo- ment, as Eleanor Burford and her date, a Northwest Claswn Knight, conspired over a refreshing drink. Student Life - 201 .wb .aw ,tw-f Y 5 3 Y Si 5 kt- M iz it N if Am 5' .ft f g ,Q fy 3 , 5 I A 4 'QQF755 gg? 4' ' 3 tflfks J-, 'fW .Q f 'is tg. 'R , Akai 'ft Soccer Anyone? Sport accepted with enthusiasm . W- ig ,Mp L . : .M le f.,. . L se' wtf X- ri' 'fx l Af 'Stl ' -w Tix il . X O if OPPORTUNITIES for further exploration into the biological field were extended to fortunate science students. Dissecting unfortunate victims proved to be a squeamish assignment for many girls. L :nw P ' 19' x. 7 i , Q 5 , 5' a K is N ,M bs w ENIOYMENT? Not by the looks on the boys' faces. The weekly soccer match was full of missed kicks, bruised play- ers and loads of fun, agreed PC boys. The boys organ- ized and directed the soc- cer matches at Rotary Park. Student Life - 21 'Q- BETTY Crocker coupons were collected in the area. Six hundred thousand could be exchanged for READY to risk life and limb, Officer R. L. a kidney machine. Mrs. Tacy Pearson, Steve Kopp and Mrs. Earlene Beck counted donations. Buck Controlled traffic lD6fOI'9 and after School- 'ROLL up, roll up for the ? Magical Mystery Tour.' C Clown troupe members got in the spirit and stepped up to loin the festivities and 7 -' 'X wk? . ff' f. I5 'fffliwgptgfl laughter. Clowns were: Sue , i Ellen Schmidt, Betty Black- kg' . 4, burn, Becky Stewart, Mary V- C it . fi Lou Harrington, Leslie Brown, Gayle Pishkin, Bar- bara Carpenter, Sue Flem- c 1. . ds, ' ing, Linda Maynard, Susan 'A Warmker, Darrelyn Raulie, if 5 Karen Smith, Leslie Bowen, 5 E x n Roger Rhodes, Ted Keeney I and Iohn Swick. ws. 'vi' I x -in Student Life - 22 Cramped facilities were relieved by newly added student store s.'r,.'J f 7 S 0 ' 'fs' Q W ROW, row, row your boat. Clown Troupe girls entertained at banquets and the chorus line that became a sing along with audience participa- and parties. Acts included The Flying Burrito Brothers, a bug quartet tion. The shows ended with a serious moment of patriotic singirl. CLINK, clink and here's your change. You always save at the Putnam City student store. Volun- teer worker, Iill Perkins, offered her services to a satisfied customer in this new spacious addition. ling Student Life - 23 X Devotions aimed at encouraging, MORNING devotion saw a feminine touch during Future Business Leaders of America week. Charles g y Yarbrough was temporarily relieved of his duties as FBLA chaplain, Kathy Kearney, took over. E LOTS of practice was needed to achieve the musical ability shown in senior Steve Dixon's original lyrical and guitar compositions. He was given chances to play his works in many school assemblies. DEVOTION and prayer came easily to Charles Yarbrough. He led the school in silent prayer. Student Life - 24 --0-- 'f-s-an ff! 'CLAP your hands now people, clap now.' Young Life set the mood for fun times in- if A cluding laughing and singing. OUTSIDE problems seemed to zero in on Rick Hutchison during the morning problems that seemed to weigh him down. After this short minute of de- inspirational. Rick spent his time in prayer and meditated over pressing votion, difficulties seemed to lessen and Rick turned to face another day. 5 fi Student Life - 25 'V stands for victory,' Ruth Ann Shirley, one-seventh of the cheerleading squad, led pep assembly crowds. Spirited cheerleaders symbolized Pirate pride. Student Life - 26 K! is .ffl DR. PEPPER prep-player of the week award was quite an honor for football player Danny lmhoff. Presenting the trophy was Scott Walker, KOMA DI. TRICYCLING was the call of the hour as Bobby Schuman and Lehman Lippert pedaled their way to a mock victory after a pep rally. 2 s-Q 1' X X O' eff, F 'MASTERMINDS behind the winning forces,' the coaches, watched the goings on at a pep assembly. The particular sport being honored made no difference. Every coach was there to back the Pirates. Coaches, cheerleaders, crowds united in spirit to support athletes 'AND a one, and a two, and a three.' No, it's not Lawrence Welk. It was our own Mr. Walter Coker leading the band in a rousing song. ACTIONS speak louder than words. Standing and clapping for the traditional school song, boys added some needed enthusiasm to a aftemoon pep assembly. 1 M 1' ' .14 Q 75 K1 l Student Life - 27 Iob placement program introduced to students gf! yi Q 'Q 'ta Qqv'::lQsl I A P 1 'IF you will be seated he will be with you in a rnoment,' announced Mrs. work permits. Mr. Nichols' position made him busy as his waiting room Millie Hough, secretary for Mr. B. I. Nichols, vice principal in charge of filled with student body members waiting to be given a little wisdom. INTERVIEWS and keeping up with files were two problems of the job placement program for Sherri Bushnell. She explained this to KVVTV reporter Lalinda Lamont and cameraman Tom Johnston. l 1 Student Life - 28 l 4 be MOTHERLY guidance was given to Candy Patterson by Mrs. B. I. Patterson when she volunteered her time to work in the library. She aided the librarians by taking on various important tasks. IN addition to his counseling, Mr. Hugh Coonfield kept a tin- ger in the athletic program by keeping the basketball scores. A former athlete, he enjoyed this respite from his usual work. Student Life - 29 Cast of eighty worked overtime For successful 'Oliver' production PIE peddlers and ribbon sellers, criminals and policemen alike all had a strong, appeared on stage in a brilliant extravaganza of costumes, light- part in the musical. As a climax, every member of the cast, over eighty ing and sound. The end result of their hard work was overwhelming success. IS he dead? Kay Lyn Dillahay and lim Gable loaned foryvard to find an an. ANXIOUSLY awaiting their cue to appear on stage, members of the cast Swg to their question. Such Susponsdfilled moments dominated the Play' watched their fellow actors and secretly wished them very good luck. 5. Student life -30 x -fi f V iii it Z X Q x 2 -, s I in 'i 'AS long as he needs me, I know I'll always stay.' Billie Nash used the idea expressed in her song on- stage, as Nancy, the female lead, as well as backstage when she helped Betty Black- burn with last minute cos- tume and makeup changes. l 1 Z s l I i s 2 XX 'x 'BOYS, boys, boysl' Mrs. Lois Hintze, director of 'Oliver,' sometimes found herself 'at her wit's 'THEs00ddiey0ung.'Vari011SmembefS0fthe PTOP h k k t , committee took time out for some backstage fun end' when trying to block a scene with t 6 ragged Fagan's Boys, miniature novice pic poc 9 S Student life - 31 X X Thieves, bullies, workhouse boy s, pickpockets starred in 'Oliver' TURNING Oliver, Mark Cornelius, into 'nothing but a gentleman' were Bet, Cherie Chesshirp Dodger, Iohn Swick and Nancy, Billie Nash. Their attempts were at least partly successful. 'BlLL, please don't' pleaded Nancy, Billie Nash, to Bill Sykes, Brian Gill, as he threatened her. ARCH thief Fagin, alias Larry Latham, was forced to abandon his life of villanous crime at last. CONSIDERING each other as 'One of the family,' members of the 'Oliver' 3 C0l01'fUl and exciting P9ff0fm3l'lCe- Members of the CHSI also cast worked long, hard hours and cooperated with each other to produce included SEVBYHI b0YS from the Hefner and Central Junior High 5Cl'100lS- Student Life - 32 +4 59101 1 ONE ofthe emotional scenes in which Mortimer Brewster fTim Taborj had his aunts offered to fix, dinner and to open a fresh bottle of 'wine.' l just Pr0P059d to Elaine Harper fB9rrY Blackburn? WHS interrupted when Suddenly remembering about the wine, he frantically refused their offer. Elderly men found peace with 'special' wine 'TOUCH of arsenic, a dash of strychnine and a pinch of cyanide, that should give them a real kick,' reasoned Abby and Martha Brewster, played by Becky Rickey and Sue Ellen Schmidt. fir 'TEDDY' Brewster, alias John Swick, sounded off while preparing to charge up his 'San Iuan Hill.' Student Life - 33 GANGSTERS usually carried violins, so it was quite a surprise when the 1920 imitators picked up saxophones instead. Kevin Denton, Kent Blessing, Steve Wackerly and Lee Weaver 'blew a few. V 'NO NAME CITY' was turned into 'Putnam City' in a western satire. Fritze when he needed a song to 'describe' his school. Beer drinkers and The musical score from 'Paint Your Wagon' came in handy for David women likers were his ideas. The audience knew he was only kidding, Student life -34 'GLORY, how we love you, our dear old Glory. A salute to America by girls who love their country showed a special talent-willingness to express , , pride in the United States. Talent ranged from Mozart to Tahitian dance VIBRAHARP was a new sound to most Talent Show watchers. Nancy Brock accom- GRAND Finale moved the audience to a standing ovation. Billie panied Cherie Ghesshir, singing 'The Sound of Music,' on the instrument. Nash sang 'God Bless America' while Old Glory flew in front of her. Student life - 35 Assemblies varied from lectures and discussions to entertainment SINCE kids did in fad SKY the darndest tl'1i1'1SS during 8 ql19Sfi0n-and-HIISWBT Sheryl Colton, David Brewerand Karen Moore fronted a screening panel. Rev. Pel'i0d with Df- Charles Shedd, Student C0l1IlCil officers, ChaI'leS Yarbrough, Ron Ritchie, the man responsible for Dr. Shedd's visit to the city, gave a hand. 'THE stork is Dead. . .so. . . let's talk turkeyl' Dr. Char- lie Shedd, minister and author, talked frankly to PC teenagers on problems concerning sex. He spoke at a PC assembly, in addition to talks to various organizations sponsored by the city-wide United Methodist Churches. i 'l! Student Life - 36 'WORLD Champion wrestler,' Bob Anderson, flexed his muscles for the SWISS foreign exchange student, Marc Bruhlmann, showed slides of his na- ladies. Bob was a part of Athletes in Action, a phase of Campus Crusade. tive homeland and gave a short presentation at the annual AFS assembly. VETERANS Day speech given by Mr. Charlie Holly- man stirred students to a standing ovation. Many expressed personal con- gratulations on a fine job. I Student Life - 37 SILENCE. Silence that waited to be aroused by a new day. Chairs that waited to be filled by indi- viduals who held within them the enlarged viewpoints that would define them as a unique generation. l I FORMULAS, equations, never-ending variables, Life, Career, dpgarns of the of broadening his viewpoint when he found time during,after school future. Don Pe-ry thought of both concepts with an open mind and a hope to study. Where he will go, what he will do remain to be pondered. Academics- 38 WHYQPQWN 5 E 1 3 3 it 15 is Ji' 'ALONE, alone, all, all .... alone.' The world can seem a wide, wide sea to students about to be cast into its midst. The world outside highschool's doors was a challenge to be faced alone. Academics Sometimes silent, yet vitally alive in thought, principles and ideals, students flew through each day with unexplained eagerness. English, math, history, lan- guage, art, science: all combined to create a well-rounded pupil, one that was willing to change and enlarge his personal viewpoint. Academics- 39 Authors, poets subjects of new English courses Enlargement of the English Depart- ment walked hand in hand with the enlargement of the school, as students for the first time were able to perceive new concepts in English. Shakespeare, Greek Tragedy, American Novel, English Novel, Short Story and Poetry broadened the field of English subjects that were available to juniors and seniors. Each course lasted one semester and seniors were able to count two of these as their English credit. Iuniors also could take the courses but they did not count as the Senior English credit. Modern contemporary writings as well as the traditional classics were studied by students in English II, III and IV. Books such as In Cold Blood and Listen to the Warm were added to the senior book list as good college preparatory books. Macbeth and Hamlet made their annual appearance in Senior English classes. Several students constructed their research papers around these plays. Hawthorne's, The Scarlet Letter demonstrated to juniors a good writing style. Billy Budd and Civil Disobedi- ance also added a modernistic tone to the junior English classes. Sophomores enjoyed such books as a Tale of Two Cities, A Separate Peace and The Outsiders, as teachers prepared their students for future English classes. Academics - 40 5 ii . -.-.si . Eg: I 5 352 'll it I WHO says knowledge doesn't grow on trees. . .booktrees that is. Many English students including David Silberman, Iudy Clingerman and Ginny Merett found useful information in the Bookmobile. AFTER reading her class a short story, Mrs. Leta Bard paused for a moment to explain the pre- ceding scene. Short story classes studied the mechanics of reading and writing the short story. SYNONYMS for over used words were pointed out by Mrs. Suzanne Rich. Mrs. Rich taught how to enlarge one's vocabulary with the use of Roget's Thesaurus of Words and Phrases. QB' I.ESSONS1n sentencediagrammingbecameamajor 1ssue1nMrs Lola oparkss before the class and to point out the mistakes of his fellow classmates. h llclass Gary Austin took it upon himself to expound on the sublect This episode proved that learning English does not always have to be dull. Academics - 41 ang-rf 'fy can we f . ,, .:-' views- - fuzfem-tw t t Q M t ,, ig V WOW! Pam Leonard became excited at the thought of going abroad for Barbara Branson pointed out some of the interesting things to look for six weeks as part of the American Institute of Modern Studies. Mrs, while the travelers visited Paris, one of the big name cities on the tour. 'I DON'T understand this at H ' all, exclaimed Mrs. Connie Sutton when her students pre- sented their contrasting opinions on correct Spanish grammar usage. Academics - 42 'll' fwslsi' A , ft gf ff at ??f 'f1' , . 7 I4?'g4P'j . ' 'I I Eff- V ,I gg Wm FOREIGN language classes utilized the language lab extensively to sup- lowed them to respond to the native voice through microphones. Teach- plement lectures. Tapes, broadcast to the students through earphones, al- erswerealso equipped with special devices to listen to individual students. Native speakers heard in language lab classes ,YE-if CHARACTERISTICS of Ferdinand, the bull ifiata, were dpointed out by students Roby Sloate and Tiffany Haggard as fellow classmen listened to the discussion an learned more about Spanish customs. Latin was the basis for ninety per- cent of English vocabulary. Latin I and II students learned and reviewed the basic language skills. The com- bined class of Latin III and IV worked translating major Latin works. The language lab proved to be a great help to Spanish students. Lab work and the use of records and tapes helped further students abilities in fluent Spanish. French students studied basic speak- ing and listening skills, vocabulary development, and a basic knowledge of the French culture. French III and IV were separated into two classes. German classes included basic instructions in listening, reading, and speaking skills. Outside re- ports and translations from maga- zines, songs, and film strips helped relieve the daily class routine. Academics - 43 NOTETAKING, lectures and special reports proved helpful to students of his- tory classes. As loycelyn Donley gave a report, her classmates took notes to prepare for on-coming tests. Academics - 44 History helped broaden insight into situations Bringing students from prehistoric to modern times, the knowledge of his- tory helped to further understanding among nations of the world. Popular with seniors, Problems of Democracy offered a new approach and challenging outlook to the study of history. Attaining most of their information from Newsweek, Time and U.S. News and World Report, students discussed topics relevant to today. American History gave pupils a chance to study the history of their own culture as well as that of their forefathers. Russian History, on the other hand, allowed students to learn the cultural background of another of the world's major powers. Psychology, a course offered mainly to seniors, gave insight to the students when they studied specific case his- tories. It was a one semester course, with sociology usually taken for the other half of the year. Sociology students learned of social interactions and their impact upon an individual. . -'--- H .... s. . . ,. , 0 - W... .... t GAZING dreamily into the world of today, Mr. Charles Dew's World History students Ieannie if it 5 if S? 3 5 A-...r I Tomberlin, Kerri Williams and Laurel Myers OUTSIDE studying and research work, demonstrated by Mike Wilson and Lonnie probed international issues and affairs. Patrick, were mandatory to the successful completion of history courses. Q, f , 'T ig - ,uid in - sv it 'iii , ff , . 429' y..- . M53 f .A y . ry 4,9 ,WW ,. W I tv ,f 7 - ws , . , ,X V as A fx! ills-K 'S' 5 . RUSSIAN history offered con- trasting ideas to Steve Adams, Marti Heltzer, Darie Ruther, Sally Donalson, John lNayne Franklin and Keith Caskey Academics - 45 ONE of the foreign exchange students, Lothar Reichel, toiled over anoth- er complicated sine problem in Advanced Math. Puzzled pupils 'Two plus two equals four and one minus one still equals ...... ' Mathe- matics, one of the most useful funda- mentals of a person's high school educational training, found its basic formulas, equations and theories un- changed. Students from all three levels of high school took advantage of a variety of courses which included Geometry, Algebra I, Algebra II, Ad- vanced High School Math and for the extremely courageous, Senior Math Seminar. Students were curious about a tele- type machine connected by telephone wires to a computer downtown. The machine helped students solve diffi- cult and time-Consuming problems in an unbelievable matter of minutes. Academics - 46 pondered perplexing problems COMPUTER programming was an added attraction taught in Senior Math Seminar to inspire the student toward higher goals. Terry Womack smiled at the thought of solving a problem in minutes. W lie HELP from Mrs. Willy Bivens showed Laura Rice that the search she had done posed many perplexing and seemingly unsolvable questions about numbers, in 'Heloise' had not quite made the cut that she had hoped for. Algebra I lines, graphs and many new math symbols, usually to underclassmen. CONES could form all types of geometric figures discovered Kevin Denton and Patty Fashik in an af- ternoon talk with Miss Char- lotte Smith about algebra. He-- M ,VM si.. ,.:,,,.,,..,,t 2s.iS:zf::v,sl,a:.f K ,,..N,,-+w-4'0 -p Academics - 47 .YSTEM ,gli wt' MUSCLE and vein struc- ture proved to be an in- triguing part of man's anatomy when Ron Stair, Linda Evans and Cheryl Rosa explained each organ to their physiology class. LAB aid Martin Smith helped Donna Foutz learn about biological terms and definitions. Besides helping students with work, he also assisted the teacher. Academics - 48 U G LATER Martin fought for his life as biology student Steve Koehn threat- ened him with a graduated cylinder in Mrs. Tacy Pearson's Biology room. EEN ,,3,-mwlgix 1? M, 'Er' 22 'vt ADIUSTING electronic equipment for use in experiments LABCRATORY experiments were performed in Electronics I such as this basic one done by were Mr John Knight and Physics student Mike Conway Terry Hahn and Steve Tangent to gain a background of fundamentals in the changing field. Careful observation, recording found fascinating To gain a better understanding of life around them, the students of the science department were launched into a year of new investigations and experimentation. The science department was divided into four basic sections, chemistry, physics, physiology and biology. The biology course was sub-divided into Modern Biology and a new course, Biological Science Curriculum Studies, QBSCSJ. The study of matter was taken up by physics while chemistry investi- gated actions and reactions in science. Physiology dealt with the human body. Biology was an inquiry into life forms. One of the main features that at- tracted students to the department was that they were allowed 'to do their own thing' by carrying on their own experi- ments and drawing their own conclusions. Academics - 49 Students trained to work in business world COPIES were run off the ditto machine by lane Shedden. Learning this operation proved to be helpful on her job when told she had to have the copies ready 'yesterdayf Not all high school graduates will be able to attend college, but PCS busi- ness curriculum prepared them for the business world. Skills were de- veloped through use of secretarial equipment such as dictaphones, add- ing machines, key punch simulators and electric and manual typewriters. Two other basic fundamentals taught in business education that en- abled students to take fast and accu- rate dictation were Shorthand and Notehand. General business background was created for college bound students through a specially designed business course called Secretarial Training. Typing ll introduced students to the situation of job relationships. Business training helped students learn that being prepared for a job involves more than just ability and skill. Be A Secretary Aim High Think Big THIS motto, found in room 137, helped the girls to concentrate on the benefits of perfecting shorthand techniques. Singing Academics - 50 r ' , fr crew I Y ' 9 t 1 'sts EXACT positions of numbers were essential to business student Becky Osborn as she practiced adding accounts on the electric calculator. .xt DICTAPHONES, adding machines, electric and manual typewriters helped students prepare for fu- ture secretarial jobs. ADDING machines hourly clattered out answers to problems in the business department. Powell Davies and Bill Baker punched up totals. x 1 fs A , Academics - 51 N X ttsattii Qx 'Q .nd VARIOUS skills needed in preparation for the business world were taught to students in the Cooperative Office Education classes. The COE depart- ment provided students with very valuable knowledge and experience in the use of business machines such as adding machines, dictation, and business ethics. Girls required to Work twenty hours weekly 'Come back when you have had ex- perience,' didn't plague students of Cooperative Office Education in their hunt for jobs. This course was a dream for many people as they virtually earned experience while they learned the office skills. Cooperative Office Education QCOEJ students had two hours of work in the classroom, learning the basic office skills and any other skills needed. They also had fifteen to twen- ty hours of outside work in the busi- ness world earning regular wages. Testing was held in class for ad- vancement in civil services, helping those who wanted to continue in this field.Two main tests that were given to qualify applicants for state gov- ernment jobs were the Civil S6fViC6'S Test and the State Employment TESL Academics - 52 WORK on the Strip Printer kept Norma Blumhof busy when she used it to set heads for the Newsletter and Log. She put in a 20 hour week in the journalism department to make up the required hours. ' DISCUSSIONS brought out the best and the worst of the business world today when Mr. Dan Roberts acted as mediator during a classroom discussion in which students of business expressed their ideas. Stock exchanges, setting up displays prepared students I Whether it was learning how to pre- dict the stock exchange or spending what seemed endless hours putting together and clothing mannequins, the students of the Distributive Edu- cation Department rushed head-on into the hectic world of business. The business world, with all of its curves and pitfalls provided many anxious moments to those 'business- men' of tomorrow as they studied and observed the various ways of getting a head start in the world and how to succeed after that start. The course took the full business cycle under consideration from book- keeping to actual salesmenship. l'WINTER sports? No, just work.' Sue Erickson and Anita Iarolin demonstrated lski equipment and sporting wear as a part of their job at Millerj s Sporting Goods. LIFE-SIZED mannequins available with movable pans, puzzled Sue Erickson, proving that assembling human 'dummies' wasn't as simple as it looked. Academics - 53 Uratory, interps, debate motivated speech students Regular activities of speech classes involved performances in dramatic and humorous interpretations and duets, poetry presentations, extempo- raneous speaking, one act plays and standard and original oratory. 'lt's not just an argument, it's a de- bate.' Debators stressed exact form and precise information as they repre- sented the 'questionable' side of the department. The debate question this year was, 'Resolved: The U.S. govern- ment should administer programs to control air and water pollution in the United States' The debators worked on their information files all summer and continued their mad fact-finding hunt for literature during the regular school year. They attended tourna- ments at Fayetville, Tulsa-Edison, Ok- mulgee, Muskogee and Oklahoma State. MAKING use of every available space in the building due to the use of the speech room by the Library, two debaters, Charles Chafer and Gene Feron- ti moved over to the D E room and practiced their debate tac- tics on the problem of govern- ment control of air and water pollution in the environment. Academics - 54 tl NERVOUSNESS forgotten, Pam Bongas braved the hazards of speaking in front of her speech class to give one of the mandatory presentations long dreaded by the first year public speakers. 9 'MK HYDE' tendencies were demonstrated by Larry Latham as MAKING himself useful when not on stage, Dean I-Iensen, one of Fagin's boys assisted he practiced on his victim, Billie Nash, during a dramatic duet. a member of the stage crew moving scenery and props between the scenes of 'Oliver.' 0 0 Q Dramatic self expression captured student interest SURPRISE, astonishment, hate and fear reflected Jennifer Ehart's 'friends' feelings as Karen Smith, Drawing out tglgnf which Students Iirn Gable, Karen Gerlick and Betty Blackburn found her lying 'dead' in a classroom drama scene. themselves had not been aware of was one of the goals of the drama classes. Cne of the leads in 'Oliver' only took the course to fill in a credit hour, but wound up with confidence enough to direct his talent toward a future career in the theatre. A Drama Ill class was added for the first time to allow students a chance to produce and direct famous one-act plays. Students in first year drama were instructed in the history and technical aspects of the theatre. A model of the Globe Theatre was constructed and students were able to direct plays on it. Drama H was mainly to aid the student in becoming acquainted with the stage on which he would perform. Pupils exhibited their skills by means of interpretations, duet acting, mon- ologues and the popular storytelling. Academics -55 . is. AM? FRONT windows became displays for the Christmas ,W season under the artistic touch of Bill Mullinax. Art classes helped to create the Christmas spirit by decorating the front hall. klws..,, by PAPER mache hippos? Only the art department could come up with such a unique idea of creating some- EQUIPMENT Such 35 the 131-he became a part of thing from nothing. Kim Kelly, Vicki Vaugn, Robbie Carter and lay Kuykendall worked on the project. the busy woodshopperjs life as Ian Carney worked Academics - 56 7,. ,, lv extra long hours on her class project. A candle- stick evolved from the wood after careful carving. Complex machinery challenged both sexes to apply knowledge Fine and Industrial Arts provided new and interesting situations where the student was able to apply his class- room knowledge. The complex saws and complicated machinery created a challenge to interested boys who planned to choose a career in some field of the Industrial of Vocational Arts. Girls who were enrolled in the new Industrial Arts Class learned how to change a tire, in case the need ever arose. As the girls comprehended how to operate the involved woodcutting saws, they decided a man's work was much harder than they had imagined. The art and music departments had their hands full with the all-school production of 'Oliver'! The art stu- dents drew as well as painted the scenic backdrops needed for the real- istic situations encountered by 'Oliver,' The Artful Dodger and the rest of Fagin's gang of boy criminals. Music students played a major part in the play. Several participated in the chorus and lead roles. Mechanical drawing offered new aspects of designing as each student created his idea of a model building. They studied new geometric forms and their relationships to surrounding shapes and forms. Confusing lines and spaces were formed into buildings with meaning as students expressed themselves on paper. The interest shown in the Industrial Arts proved students enlarged their artistic as well as academic viewpoints. CONCENTRATION reg- istered on the face of Brenda Shadid as she studied the technique and style of fellow art students. .f l Academics - 57 EV? Ayf X CAUTION was the expression on Revelle Helton's face as he skillfully guided a strip of sheet metal through the bandsaw. This was one of the highly technical skills taught in the Vo-Tech School. OFFSET and letterpress printing was one of the courses that students demonstrated to Dwight Ramsey, a student ofthe Vo-Tech school, howto attending the Vocational Technical School could study. Mike McCormick load the subject to be printed into a multi-lithography printing machine. Academics - 58 L , S gi Machines helped students find way in life FINAL adjustments on the diesel engine were made by Marc Armstrong, a student of the Vocational- Technical School. Two hours a day were spent at the Center and then students retumed by bus to school. Mastery over machines and learning the importance of tools in today's society were the main purposes of the Oklahoma City Vocational Center. Students interested in commercial art, printing, medical or dental assis- tance and computer programming were offered the chance of working with the complex machines used in industrial professions. The machines helped to teach students patience and an understanding of the highly mech- anized world they are expected to earn a living in. Printing presses, computers, x-ray machines and other complicated equipment gave the Center an air of importance as students hurried back and forth to their home school. The courses taken at the Center lasted two hours and students corresponded from their school by bus. The center is located at 4901 S. Bryant and is joined with the Okla- homa City School System and the State Department of Vocational Edu- cation. Practice in leadership and student government were emphasized in the Vocational Industrial Clubs of Ameri- ca QVICAQ which is an outlet of the Vocational-Technical School. Speakers for the Club were from the different professions concerning the technical skills that were taught in the school. Academics - 59 Competition and sportsmanship led PE classes 'Fifty jumping jacks, ready-' So be- gan another hectic hour of vigorous physical education. Exercise and com- petitive sports compelled both girls' and boys' PE classes to constantly strive to attain a goal of excellence. Friendly competition was encour- aged and team spirit was accented when PE classes participated in sports. Students were given a chance to ex- hibit their skills in basketball, base- ball and volleyball, as well as indi- vidual sports, tennis, badminton and ping pong. The 'three T's' of PE this year were tumbling, track and the trampoline. Somersaults and mid-air flips turned the gym into a topsy-turvy world. READY for a quick comeback, Camesa Smith contem- plated where to hit the ball for the best score. l 'MAN it's like flyingl' exclaimed Randy Quintana to PE boys as he demonstrated the basic tech niques of the trampoline. While waiting to jump, the boys stood as guards to catch Randy if he fell BENDING low to loosen and limber up their muscles, the boy's phys ed class engaged in vigorous exercises before taking part in a full hour of games and contests designed to build their bodies xg' ' F559 0 . - . --MD Academics - 60 MW so w 'N Driving sessions proved challenge to novices LAST minute adjustments on the rear view mirror were made by sophomore Iarnie Frazier as she prepared to undertake the difficult task of driving correctly. Small details were emphasized to insure safety. Seat belts were fastened, doors were locked, the key was turned and stu- dents braced themselves for another hour behind the wheel. Practice made perfect, even if it meant hitting bushes or running up on lawns. Students strove for per- fection. Instructors did their best to teach good driving techniques. Rainstorms, blow outs, and other conditions not experienced in the short hours of actual driving were filmed for use in the simulator. With two years of inconsistent performance, the simulator was in perfect working order for the first time. Taking the wheel and all of the responsibilities that go with it became the real challenge and a new experience to the beginning driver. Ji PREPARATIONS for driving included entrance to the car. Alan Emery was ing the necessity of close observation to every aspect of operating a ve- carefully watched by his Driverjs Education teacher, Mr. lim Koch. Stress- hicle, Mr. Koch maintained his self composure and exhibited raw courage. L . 1 ,. L, A ' Z J? W XJ f f w x :gy J, we -i I Lip VJ, ...k is 'a .ft . Q gh if .-,. t . '2 iz S , g .... y N, y i. i ,r,. Wiw i za t,. A I . ii. iii., :.. X I 1 x K -7 F 2't' ' i' f ' -rf i , i Ng lil,llf4.'1 qTl'f',,'t,:,iw. wi 1 Academics - 61 If GX IOURNALISTS and students alike battled with the Betty Crocker Home Economics Test. Frank Boggs, a columnist on The Daily Oklahoman newspaper, was caught in the middle of this battle of brains. DRESS fittings were essen- tial whether for minis, midis or maxis. Mrs. Doro- thy Mann helped Robin Keen with this exasperating problem. Academics - 62 Wm.. If 3 SK if .l, WITHOUT spilling a drop or a crumb, Home Economics students Scott Murray and Lehman l Lippert as acting hosts helped with the serving at the pre-Thanksgiving Faculty Tea. Balanced budget, delightful dishes improved skill Scorched squirrel, roasted rabbit, and deviled dove were a few delicacies that Boy's Home Management pre- pared in their study of wildlife cook- ery. Indeed 'Basic Survival' in the kitchen was the goal for most stu- dents. The boys measured ingredients, baked cookies and prepared various meat and vegetable dishes. Girls' Home Economics Classes ex- plored the different food types and preparation of well-balanced meals. Planning the meals and budgeting their money accordingly proved a valuable lesson to the girls during the year. The newly added Home Ec Cottage relieved the previously cramped fa- cilities that the department had faced. The cottage was once a family home. ALTHOUGH straight seams were important and took hours of practice and work in the making of 3 GUESS, the girls found that a perfect fitting and a straight hem were also necessary Trembling voices, knocking knees won parts in play MIXED chorus had a 'whopper-of-a-day' at Burger King as they attempted to raise money for new blazers and outfits for members of the group. They provided customers with live entertainment. 'Chorus' comes from the Greek word choros, the name for a group of uni- son singers who take part in dramas. This proved a very good definition for PC's chorus, as they took part in not only dramas but in many musical activities this year. A large percentage of chorus and glee club students participated in the yearly school musical. Common oc- curances during 'Oliver' tryouts were squeaky voices, knocking knees and dry throats. Surprisingly enough, these symptoms were quickly reme- died when those who were selected found they had secured a part. Through the year, the chorus pre- pared for their annual spring concert. Every student enrolled was given experi- ence in this year's bold extravaganza. SELECTED for their pose and abilities, members of the mixed chorus were: D. White, P. Bongas, S. Dyer, R. Brown, D. Burrows, I. Morrisson, B. Row 1: A. Rose, C. Chesshir, C. Armstrong, D. Fritze, D. Grantham, I. Bottger. Row 4: I. Daniels, I. Austin, M. Oglesbee, L. Brewer, E. Kurtz, Swick, I. Dunn, K. Bond, N. Coley. Row 2: B. Blackburn, T. Lauer, S. C. Ferguson, D. Fry, I. Elsey, I. Ehart. Kovelda, S. Hyatt, F. Stuart, D. Powell, V. Patterson, K. Smith. Row 3: Academics- 64 'VF SMILES of delight were on the faces of Karen Smith and David Fritzel as they were chosen chorus King and Queen. 1 If if xs DO-re-mi-mi-mi Warming up for another day of singing, the Sophomore Girls' Glee Club prepared for the Christmas program. They hope to be in Mixed Chorus next year SEATS of honor in Chorus were held by queen and king, Karen Smith and David Fritze. The atten- dants were Phil Zablatnik, Cherie Chesshir, Barbie Bott- ger and Charles Ferguson. Academics - 65 SOPHOMORE Girl's Glee Club members were ROW 1: C. Hoffman, T. Cumm, P. Brady, D. Dudley, D. Hughes, D, Latimer, S. Green, S. Irwin. ROW 2: M. Old, P. Tamer, V. Moore, C. Cal- houn, D. Horne, M. Dow, l. Wilson. ROW 3: C. West, S. Hyatt, S. Allen, M. Har- rington, P. Coffey, D. Raulie, D. Tidmore and P. Suenram. Superior ratings earned by Chorus and Cilee Club .QL GIRLS Glee Club: ROW 1: C. Miles, H. Williams, R. Hilliand, M. Scott, Ward, 5. Long, D. T21ylOf, M- Gafhafff D- l-OWSYY, S- N0al46S, S- D. Biswell, N. Lewey, I. Perkins, L. Bowen, N. O'Steen. ROW 2: M. Sylliansen, C. Ferguson, I. Wayman, P. Powell, C. Buyhorn, L. Iones, Gramly, G. Nealy, P. Ross, D. Rice, I. Havelka, C. Hatley, C. Nors- N. Brock. worthy, B. Fansher, L. Cvreen, G. Lunsford. ROW 3: M. Smith, C. Wood- Academics- 66 Q' l me Y...-w-w M .W YH 3 ...V ' 'WHAT goes up must come down.' Leading the band and keeping them in perfect formation was quite a job for band majors Kevin Denton and Linda Bricker. High stepping band added distinction to Pirate victory 'Straighten up' and 'keep in step' sounded across Pirate Stadium as the beat of marching feet echoed on the morning breeze. The Putnam City High School marching band was on the move. The band participated in several inter-school competitions and state- wide contests. They took superior ratings and promoted Pirate fame. Although contests were rewarding, the ,band took the most pleasure from marching during the half-time at foot- ball games. The biggest half-time shows were crowning of the band queen and the coronation of the football queen. The band also played for the other sports queen coronations. Spirit was generated at the many all school pep assemblies held throughout the year by the pep band, a selected group.- Academics- 67 Brass, Woodwinds, percussion 'made it mellow' BAND members included: Row 1: N. Rutledge, C. Christ, I. Palmer, S. Roush, P. Sanders, B. Whitaker, P. Towles, R. Ray, M. Reed, C. Moyer, L. Myers. Row 2: K. Hapke, I. Boggs, L. Besenfelder, C. Winters, R. Ratzlaff, K. Yates, M. Brihlmann, K. Larason, L. McClellan, C. Smith, G. Schaffner, I. Grant, K. Blessing, R. Baresel, L. Weaver, C. Pyles. Row 3: N. Ram- Academics- 68 sey, D. Phillips, I. Hess, M. Garhart, A. Ny- green, L. Reed, R. Sayers, D. Hamil, I. Cohner, W. Russell, L. Pate, S. Pyles, B. Bailey, G Mathena, C. Sanders, IC. Melton, S. Rose, S Wolf, K. Langford, A. Vxfhite, I. Tomberlin R. York, V. Durall, K. Denton, M. Lanman L. Bricker, D. Novey, N. Fry. Row 4: D. Baxter, T. Musgrove, I. Bonenberger, C. Rice, E. Bes- 1 senfelder, G. Cotter, L. Speed, K. Sarkey, D. Sipes, R. Shook, D. Palmer, M. Fleming, I. Shannon, D. Dunn, D. Hampton, I. Harvell, V. Carson, M. Yowell, M. Iohnson, B. Robert- son, L. Ratzlaff. Row 5: Mr. Coker, sponsor R. Guernsey, D. Nethery, C. Danner, D. Shafer, I. Wilson, P. Porter. I Xm,,,.,.fww,,,,., .i. i .. I A .V 3 I , KEEPING time to the music and adding a little pep to the surroundings were SPANGLED with white, black and orange, the twirlers spun fire, knives majorettes Kathy McLaughlin, Vicky Spaan, Vicky Patterson, and Elsa Beck. and batons to enliven the pep assemblies and half-time band performances. ESCORTED by Charles Rice, Nita Fry was crowned band queen. Escorts Cindy Pyles and Vicki Carson. Nita's third year as a member of band and attendants were Mark Yowell, David Johnsen, Ken Sarkey, Ann Nygreen, royalty was honored by her crowning at a early-season home football game. Academics - 69 Bold, brave pilots r taught air patterns before test flight . xt, Lil i' I 6 ' 'There are old pilots and there are bold pilots, but you'll never see an old, bold pilot,' runs the theme for a new course, Aviation, added this year to Putnam's variety of classes. to fly, although one navigation and three orientation flights were sched- uled at Wiley Post during the year. Instead, a general knowledge of the various areas of aviation was taught. The overall goal was to achieve an understanding of the significance of aviation, the many career opportuni- ties within this industry and an aware- ness of the potential of aviation. Highlights of the class were Speakers and field trips to Will 'Rogers World -,X Airport and Tinker Air Force Base. uw g . A, - ,, .N t gg ,. ,f'. Y . vu mf WHIRLING around in 'The Chair,' the aviation students of fifth period were entertained by ex- periencing one of the strange effects of fly ing vertigo. The scene could only be described as bizarre AVIATION classes were taught vital mechanics of flying under the regarding Operation Of C0InP0n9nf Parts Of the 3ifP1anein5fn1n1entP-anel direction of Mr. Robert Carter. Sixth hour students gained information The visual aid folded up into a compact suitcase after it was used Academics - 70 Aviation did not teach the students Mt W hutterbugs, writers find interest in Journalism Oklahoma State University was in- Jaded by nine-hundred journalism students including sixty Putnam City nass media buffs. They attended ses- sions on all phases of publication from advertising to 'tips for a pleasing Jearbookf With the addition of Mrs. rlelen Brown, the expanded Iournal- sm class moved out of room 237, :raditionally the Iournalism room, to make way and space for the new photography class. The greatest challenge in the school ublications field was photography. , either the school newspaper nor the yearbook could survive without this mportant element. While good design and well-written copy are essential n the yearbook, 7O'Mi or more of the :otal content was photography. Student photographers, particularly :hose in high school, were just begin- wing to learn the fundamentals of their subject. Even though he tried to record on 7ilm an entire year of school life, the Jhotographer could only capture trac. :ions of-seconds out of that year. BUS trips could be fun when Sheryl Mathis, Lyn Iones and Cindy Fansher fdisowned by the year- book statfl decided to make faces and clown around on a trip to Stillwater for an OIPA meeting. 'KILLING two birds with one stone'were Brooks Tower and Steve Grant. CAMERAS are complex, decided Sam Hyden 35 he attempted to Con Brooks was assigned a shot and took it while being photographed- struct one. This served as the project for students in Photography ' Q . ,ifi fe i T4 K il! me T wi-air? Academics -71 42 PART of the daily routine for the newspaper sports staff in- volved phoning to get game details. Steve Grant, sports editor, showed co-worker Tom Haynes how it was done. Cooperation, levelheadness composed newspapei While the typewriters clicked away, the staff almost in mass hysteria and the room in a constant and general uproar, the Pirate Log newspaper staff rushed on to meet the next dead- line. The Pirate Log was mainly an all- student publication, although the advisor with 'unending patience and helpfulness' added her professional advice and imaginative touches. Because of the outstanding work, the staff of the Pirate Log was awarded the International Honor Award. This award was presented by Quill and Scroll, an International Honorary Society for the High School Iournal- ists. The award was for 'distinctive achievement in scholastic journalismf During the course of the year, mem- bers of the newspaper staff attended two workshops. One was at Oklahoma . University, and the other at Okla- 3 homa State University. The purpose of S. 1 I Q the workshops was to let news staffs PROFOUNDta1ent was demonstrated by Bruce Eagle, Pirate Log cartoonist, as he showed Steve Mcl from schools express their ideas. Connico and Carolyn Whisenhunt a typical comic entry for the next issue of the school newspaper Academics -72 MARGINS Set and ready to go, Mark DeLong showed Log reporters, Tim prehensive story. A bit of co-operation, filling in a needed word, helped Lester, Ianet Lowery, Susan Irwin and Denise Iagosh how to write a com- these reporters Compose honest, factual and entertaining reports once a week. GREAT developments in the dark room produced by Steve McConnico, Robin Allton and Mike Robertson were used in every issue of 'the Pifllfe LOS- Academics -73 rw gif, CERTAIN rules were always to be followed in the paste- 'Aa up of a newspaper as was taught by Mrs. Lois Thomas, advisor, to Karen Lamb and Carolyn Whisenhunt WHICH should we use?' Editors of the Pirate Log, Cina Sanders, fea ture, and Charlie Crittenden, photography, were faced with decisions. , 'JI X , Q 'nw r G'vfn,,.... , , MM' Academics- 74 Staffers put book together despite lack of time EAK , e 6-:X is ,L ix g 'bl 'lT'S panic time again. Copy staff members Cindy Fansher, Karen Ellis and Candy Patterson strived to meet numerous deadlines by using the philosophy that three heads are better than one. M,afr '? 3 CREATING new imaginative layouts and fitting them to the prescribed areas proved a long and tedious task, but somehow Paula Furgexson, layout editor, Lisa Renz and Suzie Neal met this challenge. As the minutes ticked away, dead- lines came nearer. Taking pictures, writing copy at the last available second, redrawing layouts to make things fit, plus the noise of clattering typewriters and ringing telephones were part of the hustle and bustle that went on in the Iournalism room-237. Deadlines meant many things to many people, but to yearbook staff members it meant a hectic, sometimes frantic time when everything must be turned in for the final check. To the photography staff it meant developing the last few remaining pictures only to find some were missing. To the copy staff it meant finding just the right word to fit into that tiny space. To the layout staff it meant re- drawing that layout because the verticle picture just had to be a long, slender, horizontal one. To the editor it was a time of ragged nerves and Excedrin headaches. But after the bits of paper settled to the ground, the ripped and torn staff suddenly realized that the dead- lines were barely met and that the year book would come out on time. Academics - 75 1:7 W PUTTING in their 'two cents worth' were staffers Mark Wilkes, Susan Suttles, Ann Bryan, copy editor, and Frank Stuart. Producing a yearbook took skill and a special style of creativity. Yearbook staff just monkeyecl around at the zoo YEARBOOK staff: Leonard Brintnall, Ron Hoppers, Susie Neal, Susan Mark Wilkes, Mel Newsom, Lisa Renz, Sheryl Mathis, Ann Bryan, Lyn Suttle, Scott Murray, Cindy Fansher, Ralph Rolen, Candy Patterson, Iones, Paula Puxgerson, Lisa Tudcer, Prank Stuart, Karen Ellis, Iohn Newson. K., lx W n 1 f M ti Academics- 76 1 ,,..- ,wa- ...vw ...-- '- I I I R H WOMEN'S Lib conquered all! Lisa Tucker, photogra- phy editor, gave photog- 'l raphers Ralph Rolen, Scott -s 3 ' Murray and Iohn Newsom their afternoon 'beats.' HARD work? You bet! And yearbook editor Sheryl Mathis was the first 'WI-IAT'S the scoop? R. D. Hoppers, sports editor and Leonard Brintnall, to say so. Sheryl put in many hours after school while others relaxed. staff, received a call from news hotline reporting some information -s ix tt 'U E If ,,g90 Academics- 77 rs it HARD working and fast thinking, David Campbell, Ronnie Green, Iody 1 l 5 l l E .. CORRECT, complete records on each advertisement sold by a member of the magazine staff vvere kept by Norma Dunn and Debbie Bushnell. This helped alleviate a small part of the COI1fUS1OI1- Meyers, Debbie Bushnell, Lyn Iones, Alan Leao, Nancy Lancaster and Magazine. They used rap sessions to 215 'viral Av S an Q I' rr AWVAXK MM ff' '- , . 55-ij' iyyi e eeeiee,i,, 5' r-1ul 'N. Academics- 78 Norma Dunn spent many hours working on the Putnam City Hi-Lites solve problems and pool talents rf- 2 ' g L E i 'ONE down and 49 more to gol' calculated Iody Myers as she and Nancy Lancaster sold an ad to the manager of Shield's Book Store. The ads were then designed and drawn up by the girls themselves. CONCENTRATED effort was displayed by Lyn Iones. Lyn, editor-in-chief of the Putnam Hi-Lifes mag- azine, took time out from her hectic schedule to show her disapproval of frustrating deadlines. f' 'ff-a' -- .fa f 1 Designing, selling and writing ads became staff of life Seven students were pitted against the Putnam City School District. The score was tied O-O. The Oklahoma City Seven put their heads together and mapped out plays. They needed fifty ads and fourteen stories. With a telephone at ear and a pencil in hand, the Seven began the attack. Slowly but surely, the score grew. 1-0, 2-0, 3-0, the Seven were out in front! Then, in a final moment of triumph, the last ad was sold and the final picture taken, and a jubilant magazine staff sat back and rested. The Putnam City Hi-Lites had won. The Putnam City Hi-Lites was a magazine put out once a year in the spring. The staff was expected to cover all news in the Putnam City District. The staff was also required to sell to merchants in the area seven ads each, designed themselves. The students then pasted each ad on a separate piece of paper. Not only the high schools received the Hi-Lites, but junior high and grade school students did as well. A total of 6,000 magazines were printed and distributed throughout the school district. The magazines also were put in different business offices and each of the advertisers received a copy. Academics -79 FINISHED newspapers were reviewed by Vickie Barton, bookkeeperg Pat Wegener, editor of programs, and Lin- da Thatcher, the journalism advisor's 'right hand.' 11 IA gall RP' I X a . , tag if 1 wyjg, xr. fm ami , QA 'I X 1,4 X! it 4 fr ss 1 2 I f' X NEWSPAPER distribution was hectic and Bobbie Fields, circulation editor, often asked the help of Karen Purcell and Sharon Thompson, exchange editors. Academics - 80 ' 51 it 40 ,,!V. - .golf HARD at work, David Campbell could be Hn most any day industiiously printing programs, anthologies and papers on the off-set printing press. 'tv' as K ,V lllllasighfz INC. P amefm my GMA, 7359, 232 - I l55 SJFW L 1 --. ... ,r-if 'lub INTERVIEWS with major administrators of the Putnam City School Newsletter, Three members of the Public Relations Staff making sure System were one means of gathering the needed information for the their stories were in were Gordon Skouby, lim DeClaire and lim Vinez Depth articles challenging to 'jif Q ' V. f , g . RJR Ll 'C f ive, , K C Q I l X Ma K 4 ,Q ei Q' 'A Q 1 W-MK 5 t y R ,Q by 5 -f S I , ACCURATE counts were needed for the distribution of the Newsletter to the school system. Mike Hix and Rick Hutchison were in charge of this count along with selling ads and taking pictures. staff of seven Employees of Putnam City were in- formed of coming activities and special events through the monthly distribu- tion of the Putnam City Newsletter, Besides board and administrative information, there were in-depth articles on matters important to the operation of the school. Such items as the board of education, administra-, tion, faculty, bond issues, budget and P.T.A. were subjects for depth articles. Room 237 served as the headquar- ters for an advisor and her staff of seven, who wrote, typed, arranged and camera-readied the publication. By receiving the monthly letter, employees and community leaders were able to do a better job of interpreting the school and its varied programs. Academics - 81 Al' ..d it 811-1.. GERMAN food and drink along with a few laughs provided Kent Larason with a perfect evening at the Rathskeller. The German Banquet helped people get acquainted and enjoy each other's company. iffy it, FULL of laughter and spirit, covered with make-up and embarrassment were 'girls' found that the life of a high school student and a member of pledges for Princess Pirate Pep Club and new sophomore Pirates. These the Pep Club can be both hectic and enjoyable at the same time. ,I N Wwysww ACTION and home-made fun sparked by interested members made clubs a worth while effort. Matadors, Koenigs, Rios and Emperors worked together toward improving the school image. Clubs Speakers, films and discussions played a major role in crystalizing a student's outlook on future plans. Viewpoints that were too flexible became more def- inite with each added bit of knowledge learned at club meetings and activities. Clubs- 83 OFFICERS of student coun- cil, Charles Yarborough, chaplain, Kaylyn Dillehay, corresponding secretary, David Brewer, president, Sheryl Colton, recording secretary and Dyke Hoppe, vice-president, relaxed for a moment in front of the new library fireplace. Student Council- 84 Schoolwide involvement, changes, awareness sought through council 'Become involved' was the main proj- ect of the Student Council this year. The objective of the Council was to allow the students a chance to voice their opinions in school affairs. Helping the students to become aware of the organization's activities, an article was submitted by the presi- dent bi-monthly to the school news- paper, The Pirate Log. Another project of this organiza- tion was decoration contests. The council sponsored home room deco- rations and the homecoming parade. Student Council found their work doubled when Ideal Date elections had to be held twice. They smelled a skunk when they turned up with more bal- lots cast than students in the school. Students were aware of the new council's work before school began. Through the summer a survey was taken of students, teachers and par- ents. Student Council, as promised by prospective officers, revised the dress code. Not all campaign promises were kept, however. The student court was quickly hushed when teacher objections overruled. Bonfires were extinguished, and pep rallies in the stadium were held only Linder 'threatening' conditions. CHAIRMEN of Student Council sponsored committees were: ROW 1: Minter, K. Moore, historian, C. Norris, M. Hughart, M. Schumacher I. Austin, historian, D. Raulie, M. Miller, C. Miller, M. Guier, I. Cum- and I. McGoodwin. mins and P. Parsons. ROW 2: I. Ehart, D. Hoppe, vice president, M. SMX TREASURY reports of Student Council often took a lot of study and hard work as Lynnda Anderson, 'the keeper of the books,' soon discovered. g, . .E-Qzyff-jf -iz1':1f'jfgsz15g:e ,, .f,,kr1lQ,3555,i-f - 'HI-KARATE' Self defense for girls was taught in the Student Coun- cil-sponsored mini courses. Watch out boys! The girls learned well Student Council-85 CREAM of the crop candi- dates were Ioni Cummins, Ronnie Boyer, Kathy Hef- ner, Stanley Welker, Bobby Schuman, Debbie Speegle, Kerri Williams and Randy Smith. Ioni and Stanley were crowned as the Ideal Dates. 1 Stuco sponsored cream of the crop crowning INNOVATORS fro Student Council were: I. MCGoodwin, M. Smith K. Davis, T. Solano, R. Reynolds, P. Grace, B. Boyd, K. Humphrey B. Routman. ROW 2: M. Helzer, C. Harris, K. Loeffelholz, K. Heston, C, Norris, C. Sanders, M. Guiek, T. Cuppy, C. Barton, I. Ehart, K. Kun- ford, K. Mclaughlin, G. Ritz, I. Austin. ROW 3: B. Colbert, S. Adams, Stuco - 86 K. Potter, G. Richardson, D. Thilson,M. Miller, M. Hughart, R. Hermes, I. Denny, L. Allred, C. Miller, B. Rickey, K. Clady, S. Warmker. ROW 4: P. Carroll, S. Marrs, P.Phillips, P. Parson, A. Adams, N. Chappell, C. Faulkner, I. Robertson, K. Space, C. Maxey, R. Thompson, S. Marris, R. Hillian, K. Moore, C. Calloway, M. Albert, I. Presley. Hard workers of Student Council were: ROW 1: P. Hide, A. Lockridge, Miller, B. Loeffelholtz, K. Kearney, C. Ruebell, L. McClellan, D. Dixon. I. Wasinger, I. Dethrow, T. Robb. ROW 2: L. Tar, M. Schumaker, L. ROW 4: S. Montgomery, C1. Radtke, N. Iones, M. Bruhlmann, R. Smith Relchel, M. Mitchell, S. Baker, L. Burton. ROW 3: K. Smith, D. Raulie, and S. Welker. G. Barfell, K. Harris, D. Gamble, I. Cummins, I. Snyder, I. Welker, C. FOOTBALL Homecoming plans were discussed by the spirit committee to emphasize school wide spirit and involvement. Becky Phillips was the chairman of this committee. Student Council- 87 LIGHTING all the candles for Honor Society initiation seemed a big job for Lyn Iones. 3-IP!! Honor Society - 88 PROUDLY receiving her Honor Society membership card from president Cindy Dressel was Stacia Lastinger at the formal initiation ceremony held for first semester pledges in the auditorium. F OOD proved to be the high point of an honor society meeting as members fed their Stomachs after feeding their brains. Cindy Hanstein, Kathy Troutman and Mrs. Alva Card were hostesses 'Book worms' 45521 xiii compiled mini school directory Leadership, scholarship, character and service were the four requirements for membership in the Putnam City Chapter of National Honor Society. ln order to become a member, a student must have attended this school for at least one semester and he must have maintained a 3.5 grade point or better for all four years of high school. He must also have exhibited behavior becoming to a good citizen. Even after full membership had been granted, members were carefully watched and membership may have been with- drawn for infringement of rules. The student directory was the main project of the Honor Society and IET S They compiled necessary information 14 'YOURS is an important role to play,' stated Secretary Cindy Fansher to honor society pledges. 3I1Cl diSfI'ibl1t9d annual Pl1bliC3ti0U- Cindy took her turn as an officer swearing in the pledges at the second semester initiation. Distinguished members of the National Honor Society were: ROW 1: D. Beavers, D. Goodwin, K. Williams, P. Leonard, K. Troutman, G. Schuhardt, R. Ray, M. Weaver, D. Richard. ROW 2: C. McCuffin, C Dressel, president, C. Frazier, vice-president, C. Fansher, secretary L. jones, treasurer, E. Snyder, B. Boyd. ROW 3: B. O'Bannon, K. Hapke, M. Feightner, I. Bonenberger, I. Guion, K. Moore, R. Weatherly, L Bennett, D. Schafer, L. Anderson, L. Remas, M. Hughart, K. Bond. ROW 4: R. Bradford, T. Farrow, S. Sherman, C. Schricker, D. Brewer, B. Townsend, S. Babin, K. Dillehay, C. Bullard, B. Schaffner, R. Ratz- laff. ROW 5: N. Blumhof, R. Swimmer, T. Sheaffer, C. Ienke, L. Farrell, C, Hanstein, P. Nelson, G. Stone, A. Adams, A. Yates, K. Davis. Honor Society - 89 Building better community Ke Club objective Cooperation with the adult service organization, Kiwanas, Putnam City's Key Club worked toward bringing about a better community. Key Club worked in orphanages, making sure that the unfortunate children had some joy in their lives. Members had the responsibility of taking the orphans to high school sports' events and other activities. March of Dimes was high on the list of important activities as the Key Club scheduled a 'march.' This was set up so that the members would advance a mile as money was pledged. It was the hope of the members to collect a large sum in the 20 mile span. REVIEWING the year's events and activities were officers : George Gorishek, secretaryg Mr. Ed Collins, sponsor, lim Slayton, president, Rex Strom, vice president and David Battle, treasurer. at tiit a ,g g .. :M gf . oiqi- 1- ' K .::. .W ...... .o .4 .M A f A W , ' gf rf V Lf! 55' y ... I 0 if 'T ::. or ft t L ' i . W' 1 mtv-' ' t't ' 5 as-. MEMBERS, working with the Kiwanis in many city-wide and community activities, were ROW 1: Cv. C ornelious, M. Cu. Gorishek, D. Battle and I. Paddock. ROW 2: C. Yarbrough, I. Slaten, R. Strom, M. Fourtney and M. Modin. Key Club - 90 Ray Miracles took 'The possible has been done, The im- i possible will be done immediately, T Miracles will take a little longer.' Working under the pressure of both machinery and teachers, members of Audio-Visual did everything possible, both entertaining and educational, to provide Putnam City with the neces- sary manpower to run film-projectors and work the lighting and sound equipment for both school and extra- curricular activities. Members gave their spare time to provide the assistance required for school programs and special activities. The club raised money by showing the film 'Easy Rider' and charging admission. Sophomores, juniors and seniors comprised the club, mandatory for all AV students. Members made use of their extra classtime helping to get the books for the new library stamped. AV, necessary for a high school the size of Putnam City, also worked on programs, including the General Elec- tric Christmas Party, The Miss Warr Acres Beauty Pageant, several ele- mentary Christmas Programs, the all- school musical 'Oliver' and all plays MEMBERS of the AV Club were ROW1: H. Stonebreak- er, M. Murphy, P. Thomas, M. Griffin, D. Salmon. ROW 2: L. Brewer, B. Noyes, K. Feemster, I. Barrett. ROW 3: P. Strickland, D. Harden, M. Hanstern, M. Rush, G. Iones, I. Welch, D. Nord- strom. ROW 4: I. Noyes, I. Tompkins, K. Ross, M. Atwood, R. Thompson. Lloyd Smithson, ROW 5: president, Tom Spaeth, vice president 5 secretary. longer for Audio-Visual Club INTRICATE equipment was repaired by Mr. Versal Rice who was charged with keeping the delicate instruments in tip-top condition. Audio Visual Club - 91 'Pride in Putnam' Twelve-Year Club theme 'Pride in Putnam' was the main rea- son for the formation of the 12-year club. Twelve years of hard work and effort brought the 35 students to- gether who have attended only Put- nam City Schools during their school career. The most important project of the year was the gift which was given to the school during an assembly. Last year, the Club gave the school an orange-and-black victory flag. Fol- lowing the dedication, the student council voted to donate a flagpole, which was placed by the front of the gym where the flag was flown after a successful sporting event. The 12-year club has been in ex- istence for Z5 years. To be a member is an honor enjoyed by only a few. Q l Mr PUTNAM cm PROMOTINC pride in Putnam City was Pirate Dana Nordstrum. Dana had attended Putnam City Schools for the past twelve years and was therefore eligible for membership in the honored club. Twelve Year Club: Row 1: K. McLaughlin, D. Nord- strum. Row 2: K. Townsend, K. Moore, F. Moore, F. Hess, K. Dennis, S. Stockton, D. Salyer, C. I-Ianstein, S. Guion, I. Shedden, N. Al- dredge. Row 3: C. McDav- gale, D. Seals, C. Schricker S. McConnico, C. Vick, D. Gibbs, I.. Smithson. Row 4: S. Murray, G. Sorenson, C. Faulker, L. Lake. iff'-61:5 Twelve Year Club - 92 f -1 -3,-rf !',,m'Q5f i TAKING advantage of the new library facilities, 'Literature Lovers' were M. McGoodwin, D. Fenner, H. Bader, P. Ogg, G. William, I. Duesman and I. Haskin. Library provided excellent study atmosphere A e A he Decorating and arranging the new li- brary busied library club members for the first semester of the school year. A good study atmosphere was pro- vided for students. The Oklahoma Student Library As- sociation Convention was one of the highlights ofthe year. The convention took place between semesters and consisted of special speakers and activities. Another event that took place near the year's end was the Annual Library Club picnic. Many new books were ordered to give students and faculty a more var- ied range of literature and to further complete the resources and references OPENING of the new library at Putnam City led to a barage of students checking out books to help with studies. Debbie Fenner showed how Library Club helped the librarians with this problem. Library Club -93 H . '- ICL citizens were Row 1: S. McKye, E. Day, R. Clover, L. Brown, L. West D. Estep, D. Dernoncourt, P. Hanson, M. Lauman. ROW 2: M. McKye, M. Hays, L. Flehartz, M. Courchasne, P. Flynn, S. Saunders, T. Brown, C. Mathis, C. Baten, M. Guier, C. Yates, N. Iones, M. McLeod, C. Coch- ran. ROW 3: C. Brown, S. Gibson, C. Lewis, T. Nobles, T. Bean, D. Rahill, I. Frazier, I. Boyer, T. Cuppy, K. Austin, C. Feronti, L. Hickam, H. Hartman. ROW 4: A. VVhited, M. Grumann, P. Iohnston, C. Czirr M. Dow, S. Irwin, G. Pishrin, D. Raulie, P. Suenram, M. Ragan, T Hedgecock, E. Yen, B. Loeffelholz, I. Olvera, D. Welch. ROW 5: D. Stin- son, I. Elsey, A. Condron, S. Hyatt, I. Fraser, P. Nelson, R. Ionew, D Manner, M. Ray, F. Rich, D. Lindenian, D. Brown, T. Schumacher P. Hess, P. Utnage. SUCH exotic foods as green beans and hot dogs were fin- gered and eaten by ICL mem- bers as they gathered for the annual Roman banquet held in the school cafeteria. fm W3 ICL -94 'F-4 Gods, Goddesses substituted fingers for forks 'When in Rome, do as the Romans do.' ICI. members did just that, only in Athens, Ohio, at the National ICL convention held last summer. Students wore tunics and long robes and ate in the Roman fashion in make-believe Italy. This began the year for the boys and girls who made up the 105 members of the Iunior Classical League, ICI.. A Roman Banquet was the scene of the annual crowning of the Emperor and Empress. Eating the delectable food became a challenge as exuberant students exchanged knives and forks for fingers. First year Latin students were slaves and wore solid white cos- tumes. They were expected to wait on the rest of the 'Romansf Third and fourth year students enjoyed the titles of Gods and Godesses as the meager slaves waited diligently upon them. Most of the year was spent planning the 1971-72 National Convention that was held at OU. The club's president was in charge of Olympic events. GODS and goddesses for ICI. were: Row 1: C. Dahl- green, P. Parsons, T. Bullock. Row 2: T. Farrow, E. Patter- son, I.. Rice, D. Holloway. Row 3: Mrs. Dorothy Hyatt, sponsor, S. Sherman, P, Wegener, Mrs. Earlene Beck, sponsor. Row 4: P. Deal, M. Mewbourn, B. Miller, A. Yates. ICL -95 f K X E s PLANS for the National Iunior Classical League Convention to be held at O.U. were discussed by Mrs. Earlene Beck, Latin Club Sponsor, I l r l Zi ---......s , , . Maj: ,-h, A 5 at li it tt LAURELS worn by David Welsh and Heidi Hartman signified positions as emperor and empress LAST minute improvements and final touches were added to the Iunior Classical League float before the parade by members David Scheulen, Dorothy Rahill, Alan Waller and Rodney Iones p he Sharing their happiness were Latin Club attendants Heather Hartman and Diane Dernoncourt. Old world Rathskeller visited by German Club NGENUITY was demonstrated by the German Club as they constructed a dup licate of a Ger- an tank for the Homecoming parade. Aloft was Pete the Pirate, keeping watch over activities. MEETINGS did not always have to be boring as was proved by members of the German Club- Members relaxed and enjgyed Soft music and autl'lel'1fiC D8l1lCSl'll8I1d food at the Rathskeller- High-lighting an exciting year, the German Progressive Dinner, a visit to the German Club Rathskeller and the Volkstube provided the members of German Club experience in the lan- guage and background information on the many unique German customs. , l German Club - 97 C... MEMBERS of the German Club Were ROW 12 M- Patzack, A. I-ynfb l- D. Andrews, R. Shook, E. Snyder, K. VanWyngarden, K. Larason Dunn, M. Feightner, I. Borwnburger, T- Vifranen, F. Hess, L. Myers, K. Heid, T, Hahn, F. Stuart, E. Kurtz and M. Hansrien. P. Porter, G. Owens. ROW 2: S. Stooker, M. Weaver, B. O'Bannon, Koenig, Koenigin selected, celebrated with 'scole' German Club- 98 RAISING cups in fellowship and giving familiar German Salute 'Scole', are Paula Rudell, Mark Minter, Mia Feiglitner, Ed Snyder, and Karen Bonenberger APARTY time is here again' German Club members seemed to be enjoying them- selves when they got togeth- er for a little club party, ELECTED by club members to represent the Koenig and Koenigm were G E M m DER officers ter de , U year of un German Club vas president Her Minter vice president, Her Snyderg secretary, Frauline Fieghterg treasurer Her Patzackp historian, Frauline Hess and chaplain, Frauline Vutnanen German Club 99 EXPECTANT faces watched and waited for that direct hit that would send them candy Hand, warm smile extended to those in need 'Viva El Espanoll' Spanish Club's year was filled with building Homecoming floats, sponsoring South American foreign exchange students and plan- ning parties. At Christmas time, Spanish Club shared the spirit of the season with the Spanish speaking people in Oklahoma City. The members helped gather food and clothing for the needy people, showing the true meaning of Christ- mas by giving to others to spread the joy of the season. Christmas was also observed by a Spanish Christmas party held in the cafeteria. It was there that the Spanish Club royalty were crowned. Christ- mas songs sung in Spanish filled the air. A feeling of Old Mexico came into the members' minds, a pleasant re- minder that Christmas spirit is uni- versal. Since a Spanish Christmas would be nothing without the tradi- tional Pinata, the candy-filled toy was included. Spanish Club extended a warm hand to the South American exchange stu dent, helping to make him feel wel come in his new environment. Every year the Sp2iI1iSh Club sponsors stu- dents by gathering the needed money. Spanish Club -100 'EL RANCHOS' served as a good meeting place for Spanish Club members: A. Emery, S. Babin, K. Loeffelholz, I. Spivey, C. Bart, S. Lastinger, B. Tucker, C. Crespo, K. Feronti, I. Ehart, M McMorris, B. Thomas, D. Beavers. I 1 SPANISH Club members were: M. McGoodwin, C. Means, C. Hammond, C. Quigley, C. Overstake, I. Greenwood, M. Cvillen, B. Mason, C. Iennings, N. Davison, P. Kooken, I. Snyder, D. Duncan, C. Robinson, I. Meyers, B. Hambright, M. Corishek and D. Hall. SPANISH CLUB Officers for 70-71 were: Darrell Beavers, treasurer, Iennifer Ehart, vice president, Kathy Loffelholz, secretary, Marslia Gilleland, sergeant-at-arms and jim Spivey, president. Spanish Club -- 101 l 'ww iZ:2:1'2 'd i ' . , 4 A a I ' '...,:,:.j. J ffl U ' ' 5 MFE' W ,Km NERVOUSLY awaiting his pucker power presentation to Spanish Club Queen Kathy Loeffelholz, Iim Spivey stood tense moments before the crowning took place. N we J I .SW-G-gr FRITO BANDITO, Kathy Lotfelholz, enacted 'the grinch that stole Christmas' f as she stole some of the Christmas joy intended for Spanish Club members. A Spanish Club - 102 QUEEN Kathy Loeffleholz smiled as attendants Darrell Beavers, Terry Honnegar, Steve Macintubee and Iennifer Ehart witnessed Iim Spivey complete his duties. French meal sampled in courses during club's progressive dinner French Club members were kept busy during the year with the many planned activities. 'Alouette, gentille Alouette. Alou- ette, je te plumeraif VOCAW, student visitation to elementary schools, con- tinued to teach children French ex- pressions and songs. Caravans of cars travelled to dif- ferent houses to partake of each course in a French meal during a November progressive dinner. The Christmas party was a service project for the people in nursing homes. A visit to Shotgun Sam's Pizza Parlor followed the caroling. The spring Mardi C-ras, held at the same time as the original one in New Orleans, was to crown the French Club royalty after costumed partici- pants enjoyed a delectable French meal. TEACHING Elementary students French expressions through songs proved to be quite a job for Lorie Witt seated at the piano. Standing were Susan Suttle, Pat Perry and Becky Hall, ' ' MEMBERS of French Club were: ROW 1: S. Kopp, S. Lewis, I. Murdock, C. Rich- ardson, T. Musgrove. ROW 2: C. McAllister, T. Lundeed, B. Hall, L. Iohnson, K. Al- viola. ROW 3: L. Caldwell, V. Goller, L. Remas, L. Westmoreland, C. Hanstein, S. Suttle, L. Witt, M. lami- son, C. Haugan, L. Austin. ROW 4: B. Routman, S. Norwine, C. Lundy, I. Hess, S. Hunt, P. Bongas and D. Goodwin. French Club - 103 MANY delectable dishes were served at the French Club Progressive Dinner. Looking forward to the exotic meal were French Club members Pat Perry, Lorie Witt, Becky Hall and Susan Suttle. Mardi Gras, VCCAW sont les grands faits INTERESTED in travel abroad, French Club officers Cindy Han- stein, secretary, Becky Hall, vice president and Susan Suttle, presi- dent checked timetables for differ- ent cities all over the world. French Club -104 FRENCH Club Royalty were Susan Suttle, queen, Becky Hall, Iimmy Murdock, Steve Lewis, king and Cindy Hanstein. SILK and satin finery were inspected by Mardi Gras at- tendants, Cindy Hanstein and Becky Hall as they chose the appropriate French costumes 105 French Club SALES pitch made a difference for Lyn Iones as She sold a 'Number 1' button to Susan Irwin. The buttons were sold for homecoming spirit. English Club Q-106 BUSILY hiding food from the soldiers in the play 'Stone Soup' were Vicki Gillen and Candy Patterson, who tried out for the parts of the villagers. tsgv' QV' 'UL lg ENTRIES could sometimes be a problem for anthology editor Lisa Rook- er. She spent her spare time preparing the entries for spring publication 'Stone Soup' brought to life for convalescents Enjoyment of one's own language is essential to people who write, act or teach. English Club stressed this idea along with the ideas brought forth by speakers such as Martha Knott, ac- tress, and Alan Leech, writer. The club was also able to hear Skip Lar- gent, playwrite, who helped them understand more fully the involve- ment of English in Dramatic Art. 'Stone Soup,' a folk tale, became a unanimous group project performed at the Children's Convalescent Home. The climax of the year carne with the publication of the school antholo- gy, Pieces of Eight. Student work in poems, essays and short stories com- posed the original booklet printed by the club. With graduation of 1970 seniors, the club dwindled to a lonesome one. But with the beginning of the year came new sponsors, officers, members and new hopes for an exciting year, .W Yi . I if T ,, 2 I i f ..,,f. 14 We I .,,, A . :,,, V K 7 I f ,f t . e L girpi- V, VLVA, V, RESERVATIONS for the coming Mummers play, 'Dear Liar' were made by officers Lisa Rooker, vice-pres., Valree Gillen, treas., Donita Zinn, hist,, Lyn Iones, pres., Vicki Cwillen, vice-pres., Dana l3m9S, sec. Mummers Theater proved the perfect place to learn about the Dramatic Arts. 2 v' mf-Av--...fw ENGLISH Club members were: Row 1: P. Zablatnik, N. Dunn, L. Rook- Ruther, j, Gorton. Row 4: V. Gillen, D. Zinn, L. Iones, B. Stewart. Row er. Row 2: E. Patterson, C. Sanders. Row 3: V. Gillen, M. Helzer, D. 53 D. jafmesl N, jones, K, Wilson. English Club -107 g ,saw -.,: z OFFICERS for the American Field Service were: sponsor, Mr. Kenneth Pray, president, Marge Wadkinsg vice president, Mark Bruhlmann, treasurer, David Phillips, and secretary, Toche Solano, AFS members were: ROW F oreigh students adjusted socially to student body Helping foreign exchange students accept the American way of life, American Field Service members of- fered their homes and service to the students who were visiting. Although all of the student body of PCHS ex- tended a helping hand to AFS visitors, club members spent extra time trying to understand any problems the trav- elers faced and figuring out the solu- tion. But most of all, members helped the new students to adjust socially with others. Tours of important buildings, parks, and other parts of the city were given by members to the foreign exchange students throughout the year. AFS fund drive was another active event that the club sponsored. Money collected paid for the expenses of next year's foreign exchange students. 1: K. Larason, D. Duncan, M. McKinney, M. Wadkins, M. Minter, D. Phillips. ROW 2: M. Bruhlmann, T. Solano L. Reichel, Mr. Kenneth Pray, L. McClellon, W. Franklin, I. Austin, I. Schu- mann. f 'Nei AFS -- 108 Concern and devotion to country Q WORLD affairs sponsor and officers for the first year of the new decade were Mrs. Sally Grigsby, Kathy Bennett, secretary, Wayne Franklin, president, and Debi Lamb, vice president. REVIEWING the world, Ann Bryan and Cheryl Daniel visited the newly equipped library to exam- ine a few places they would like to see. Wishful thinking occupied a part of the menfber's lives. ' .,.....t- Me. K v W f -. ., s up Q ' ' ' ' ' -iiwdsiiiwff rl K V U . .gi A , ..,,..., ,H,,...,,,,, .,,t,,,.,m,w, . V1 V . ,lsr an , , ' -s , ,V A V 1 umommi fx - Je,x.,. K , A 1 A N5 ,M . . . . gf 4 4. , -,Q 1 . , . 5' M ' Q A . . . ,M . 5 , if 1 i Y M .EMF ,S f. , . V bxxx in 7 I Tag. . , r,i, 'flat A - K - T 153, Q 4, alfa in lf 'A 1 replaced apathy While apathy prevailed elsewhere, World Affairs devoted themselves to concern for people, the nation and other countries. Everyone in World Affairs cared enough about the prob- lems of the world to join and partici- pate in the activities. State election year brought on con- flicts, so World Affairs invited a representative from both Dewey Bart- lett and David Hall to come and dis- cuss their views. Political platforms and the problems connected with run- ning for a state office. Tutoring underprivileged children became an inmportant field in World Affairs. Members helped children to achieve the standards of others. Mem- bers not only donated their time but their ability to help in a small way. With all the talk about Environmen- tal Control, World Affairs was one of the few clubs actually doing some- thing about this man-made problem. World Affairs Club - l09 FUTURE Business Leaders of America, 1970-1971 were CROW 1I R Davis, S. Hendrix, S. Alfrod, L. Raymo, S. Poffenberger, C. Carmack 1 R. Hilliard, D. Bizwell, E. Stafford, C. Hutchinson, K. Keamey, C. Mor- ris. CROW ZI Mr. Lael Fugua, sponsor, K. Altendorf, S. Shcieb, C. Mc- Clung, N. Blumhof, S. Cope, P. Powell, M. Smith, K. Segler, L. Reichel Mrs. Bobbie Pherigo, sponsor. QROW 3I D. Gamble, R. Godwin, M Monday, S. Spradlin, K. O'Donnell, C. Stokes, C. Bills, D. Ellis, D. 1 Nordstrom, K. Bunce, Mr. Robert Carter, sponsor. QROW 4I I. Wem- hanner, S. Wilson, B. Bahr, D. Rice, M. Iohnson, I. Iones, T. McKenzie, D. Castner, R. Walker, S. Neal, I. Robertson, L. Smithson. KROW SI K. Space, C. Campbell, T. Rogers, D. Demoncourt, C. Sanders, K. Trout- man, L. Whittington, I. Shedden, R. Swimmwes, R. Rhodes, B. Colbert, D. Tucker. SOLEMN faced pledges waited silently to take the oath that qualified them as members. Mr. Leo C. Mayfield spoke af- terward on schools in Russia. LEFT' FBLA -110 R , YP! Discussions about business world revealed varied, contrasting views Qualities for becoming a future busi- ness leader in today's world were emphasized at meetings of FBLA. Meetings included speakers that in- formed the group of their future roles in the business world. Contrasting views were shown in these sharing periods. Orientation Day began the year when FBLA sponsored a booth to at- tract new members. Later, the members invited the pledges to a candlelight initiation held in the school auditorium. The many activities of FBLA started off with a bang when their float entry in the Homecoming Parade won first place. The most important of their projects was the annual Christmas party for underprivileged children. It took a lot of planning, but the gleam in the children's eyes told the members that it was well worth the effort. The officers were handed a big re- sponsibility by attending the State Leadership Conference in Tulsa. One of the officers managed to qualify for a state office that she held throughout the year. Next, they continued on to the National Conference held in Miami Beach. Future Business Leaders of America was truly a 'stepping stone to success' tormemberswhoactively participated. STATE Vice President of FBLA, Kathy Kearney and Mrs. Bobbie Pherigo, discussed plans for State and National Conference in Tulsa and Miami. TU E SUPERINTENDENT of the Putnam City School District, Leo C. Mayfield spoke to Future Business Leaders of America concerning trip to Russia FBLA-111 'TOOTSIE ROLLS anyone?' Encouraging words were heard from Rhon- da Davis 215 Sh? Pf0I'H0t6d FBLA members in their sale of these b3l1kS. FBLA -112 ar' .fl ,High . rv' me P N 9' me . Q gg f 1 .J 1 3 F vsgwgtkgrkgg, 4 INITIATION served as a perfect time for Johnnie Robinson and Kathy Space to prove a part of business training was learning social grace. FBLA considered to be 'a stepping stone to success' by club members ma., ,i.- 4. S . . zxgfjf . , 4 ,. 1 . . r. ' 1 ,gf 751' . X A , Q as kg l. 4 X f L x . 5 'fm' 'ei iii? ' . 'FLUSH the Knights' was displayed by FBLA member Robi Swimmers as she 'flushed' fellow mem- ANXIOUS looks were given by Bob Colbert ber Bob Colbert. FBLA had their efforts rewarded by placing first in homecoming float competition. and lane Shedden as they awaited at initiation FBLA -tl 13 DECA members learned about buying, selling Buying and selling were recognized as the two most important items learned in Distributive Education. DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, emphasized the impor- tance of marketing and distribution as possibilities for a lifetime career. During club meetings members were able to enjoy skits on how to effective- ly display merchandise. For club projects, the members sold rolls and doughnuts to students before school, Polly Fluff Animals that were declared the perfect substitute for stuffed animals and antenna pennants which helped to promote spirit for home athletic events. DECA Members for 70-71 were: T. Bommer, L. Martz, C. Brown, K. Painter. ROW 2: D. Thompson, M. Brown, M. Wilson, I. Gates, Mr. Dale Roberts. ROW 3: T. McMasters, S. Siggins R. Keil. S. McKellar, S. Cook. DECA Members were: T. Falter, R. Pendleton. N. Thompson, P. Mitchell, l. Hines. ROW 2: S. Fuzzell. A. Scott, R. Cook, S. Mc- Fadden, S. Erickson, R Shriver. DECA-114 'BLACK socks are our specialty this week,' stated Sue Erickson. DECA DISTRIBUTIVE Education Club Member Paula Mitchell discussed fu members were taught the rights and wrongs of good salesmanship, ture club activities and various other matters with lvlr. David Roberts, DECA Members for 70-71 were: ROW 1: I. Fishman, B. Rice, E. Burford, A. Travis, S. Thomas D. Trimble. ROW 2: S. Simmons, M. Sweeney, D. Seher, R. Amend, D. Hughes, R. Brown, K. Scott. DECA-115 1 DOWN this hall and turn left.' Directions were made easy for parents to follow when Theresa Far- row and other members of Future Teachers of America served as guides during the Open House. Gladly did they learn, gladly did they teach 'Gladly would he learn and gladly teach.' This quote from Canterbury Tales reflected the feelings of teacher- bound students. Night meetings were held enabling more guest speakers to attend after work hours. Special Education and Psychology were a few topics dis- cussed. Financial reports and general club business were presented at the brief after school meetings. The or- ganization sold Pirate pens, antenna footballs and voodoo dolls for special games. Club activities included various picnics during the year, Christmas caroling at the Lake View Pioneer Rest Home and the Cerebral Palsy Drive. Future Teachers of America -116 wi!-ll! 1 Nt 31 BRIGHTLY colored yarn, highly skilled talent and lots of patience went into the making of FTA voodoo dolls. Made from the colors of Pirate rivals, dolls went on sale just before major games. , Q A-QQ. W L Via 5 fi-of 5. . ' 4 Q. I .' Q 3 if q Q .5 T' s ' ' X '. ' Q gg' it ,qv-w , 7 In V K Q ... .., A Jfiiw! ij XL' f1sMf,f3'f or WL V 4 ' 'f.,,T'Z5i J ' .FSB?.,Qjv-g::3rg.,L,.,55: 1 . it Mn , .1 0 M. K I A H . 1 A .mn Y. . .ii , 1, i .tk yy ,A i.1'g-Mwbgsx:-.5 W J. LM yfwsggnnfje wx tix. TODAY'S pupils and tomorrow's teachers were FTA members: ROW Hammond. ROW 2: R. Mehaig, I. Lowery, S. Foutz, C. Fauldner, V. 1: K. Langford, H. Tuxhorn, P. Privette, S. Neal, P. Furgerson, K. Gib- Kolar, D. Watson, P. Drumm, T. Benedrix, C. Dressel. son, T. Farrow, B. Pritchett, C. Sebastion, M. McEvoy, K. Yates, C. WHAT'S this? Had the FTA members developed super- stitions? No, they were just 'putting the hex' on school rivals. Besides supporting school spirit, Kathy Gibson, president, and Mrs. Mary Anderson, the sponsor, had 5,22 ng Future Teachers of America -117 fun Creating voodoo dolls. MIRACLES were performed by Phil Stapp and Rodger Eccles as they demonstrated their abilities in the kitchen. Beginning With killing of game, boys prepared their own duck dinner from scratch, 'PLEASE pass the mashed potatoes' remarked David Hall to his cooking ing and serving wild game. Rodger Eccles and Phil Stapp looked appre - partner, Bobby Mitchell. Home management boys delighted in pre par- hensive as they prepared to engage in gating of their Own productignsl I fgrf .K Home Management Club -118 Fatness, spirit promoted by Home Management 'Food' was the word in Home Manage- ment Club as members continued to follow tradition by holding monthly bake sales where they sold cookies, brownies and unidentifiable sub- stances. But besides promoting fat- ness, members also tried to induce spirit by selling megaphones. Silver service pieces including a platter, pitcher and sugar bowl were donated to the Home Economics De- partment. Anyone interested in the Home Ec field was welcome to attend the meet- ings. Not only did girls participate, but sponsors were surprised to find that boys took an interest in the club and its varied activities. A special dinner was held for mem- bers where speakers discussed the different procedures of running a household- The flhal and Climax- RESPONSIBILITIES were accepted by Home Management Club officers ing Event WHS 3 style show in ScottMurray, parliamentarianp Mia Feightner, historian, Kathy Loeffelholz, which boys and girls participated. president, Kathy Troutman, vice president, Becky Stewart, secretary. HOME management members were: A. Ashers, K. Tharnish, S. Murray, M. Feightner, K. I.oef- felholz, M. Heller, K. Troutman, B. Stewart. They learned how to handle management of a home Home Management Club -1 19 Theories, hypothesis, educated guesses confirmed or discarded NEW and prospective members were invited to try out the Math Club during the Christmas party. lust for fun, everyone played a number game. Refreshments and Christmas spirit added to the festivities. Math Club - Mu Alpha Theta- 120 MATH Club members for 70-71 were: W. Wyrick, ROW 2: Mrs. Blanch Moon, C. Dressel, S. Babin Mu Alpha Theta, though a small club, had unanimous group participation. Each member had to uphold a B av- erage in math. At meetings, new mathematical theories were discussed and applied to classroom problems. Membership in the club entitled students to earn money by tutoring. The Club offered the tutoring service to students who were having problems in Algebra I and II, Geometry and Advanced High School Math. The charge for the service was 52.00 an hour. New problems were considered at each Math Club meeting and members helped to solve it. They learned the history of mathematicians and how their theories related to mathematics. C. Frazier, E. Snyder, D. Goodwin, M. Goto, , B. Boyd, I. Sprinkle, Mrs. Florence Harley. gn! S101 7 ln l lllltx DQ! it ll? V HQIQE W3 ,N :Sa r:'::' , T513 'll T ' 'f' ' xnxx SWE TU WIT CHOSEN by Hi-Note members to manage and direct club activities and projects such as ushering at Civic Center Music Hall were Steve Kopp, president, and Carolyn Rhodes, secretary-treasurer. Theater provided with needed help ushering by notes Compressing work, pleasure, and ed- ucation all into one package, members of Hi-Notes used their time to learn about the stage, the actors and the theater in general. They also studied the symphonies and orchestra con- certs. By ushering and helping at plays and musical productions the members had a chance to learn by watching. Both boys and girls were offered membership in the club if they shared a common interest in the world of the fine arts and stagecraft. Cooperating and lending a support- ing hand, Mrs. Leta Bard sponsored the Hi-Notes. Iust two of the many places that they worked in were the Mummers Theater and the Civic Center Music Hall. 'lik , , W illlllhfnm MEMBERS of Hi-Notes, M. Bruhlmann, G. Schofner, C. Rhodes, B. nies and concerts. While rendering their services, these young people Rhodes, S. Kopp and P. Struck, were called upon to usher for sympho- saw the 'behind the scene' activities that make a successful production. Hi-Note s -121 Pollution battled by Biology Club at lone YWCA Expanding their programs and activi- ties enlivened the Biology Club. The students explored various aspects of plant life as they traveled to many city parks and hothouses. Animal life also proved interesting and provided opportunities for field trips to the zoo. Cookouts and hikes were helpful in collecting specimens for the Biology Club. To support their club activities, members sold stuffed animals at Christmas and later, Valentine candy. BUSH leaves were examinf- .L 's,'11 i Caldwell, S. Ellingwood, I. ,.vwwM ' TENDER love and care were given to their precious cactus by Biology Club officers Sharon Sheriff, president, Susan Suttle, treasurer, Steve Kopp, publicity manager and Debbie Hunsaker, secretary 9' 4 'g f if ed by members S. Kopp, L, ,bw 'if' 'T ijt Q 911 .5 xx T 'Q 5 Mg, Q, Wayman, D. Hunsucker, Mrs. Tracy Pearson, spon- sor, C. Frasier, S. Sheriff and S. Suttle. -4 Biology Club -122 A . . H 3. , S fv, if gg If CaSCliL31?E?COPESf Signal generators, V0ltm9ters and power supplies Snyder, D. Beavers, D. Smith, I. Engberg and I. Hager into creating a 5 OC e ectromcs Club SPOUSOY MY- l0hI'l Knight and members: E. 'radio repair' course for allinterested in Electronics in t0day'5 ggqiery, Radio repair course sponsored CTKOPUC 1 254' y OFFICERS were pres., Ierry Engberg: vice pres., David Smith and sec- treas George Smith. by electricians, Creating and sponsoring a radio re- pair course for Electronics members and others who were interested in electronics was the main activity of the Electronics Club. Their capable sponsor, who was also the physics and electronics teach- er, was able to instruct and assist the club in their projects. In the Electronics Club, members were given an opportunity to examine practical applications of electronics in industry as well as see and hear experts discuss problems of interest. Electronics Club -123 MEMBERS: Mrs. Marcia Hess, Sponsor, C. Bridwell, N. Warner, B. Summerlin, S. Rappa, M. Hayes, I. Dethro, I. Morrison, K. Brunsman. Medical Club -124 Bone specialists and pharmacists introduced members to medicine 'The ankle bone is connected to the foot bone. . .' This was the kind of idea that made students involved in the Medical Club interested partici- pants in most projects. The main pur- pose was to introduce the members to the different fields of medicine. Hopefully, through encounters with the medical field, students would choose a career in medicine. The twenty-five member group con- cerned itself primarily with attending discussions about the medical field. Dr. Dale Harsha, a bone specialist, and Mrs. Barbara Miller, who taught at the Vocational-Technical Center, were two of the people who outlined their jobs to the interested students. Other speakers included a pharmacist, a physical therapist and several doc- tors and nurses who had specialized in different fields. This year, as in previous years, the club donated money to the Cerebral Palsey campaign. They also gave to the Medical Research Foundation, who in return sent speakers and films to the club. Films helped to inform the medically minded members of the growing need for medical majors. They also proved the necessity of volunteers in candy striping and vocational assistants. EXAMINING the structure of the human body were: Millie Hayes, sec- retary, Susan Rappa, president and Becky Summerlin, vice president. MEMBERS of the Iunior Engineering Technical Society of 1970-1971 E. Snyder, I. Sprinkle, T. Hahn, R. Wilson and C. Frazier. Members of were: C. Rhodes, D. Goodwin, D. Silberman, N. Rutledge, C. Dressel, IETS worked on projects that were of interest throughout the year. ..,.i: 5 ...ff C-as-Q Nagle Q it W WOMEN'S liberation struck again as the Junior Engineering Technical Society found the 1970-71 officers to be Cindy Dressel, president, Cheryl Frazier, vice-president, Carolyn Rhodes, secretary. Rumors flew. Had lets turned Revolutionist? There were several rumors floating around the school that the members of the Iunior Engineering Technical Society were planning a take over of the school with the laser they had constructed. The laser was a special project that several members of the club worked on throughout the year. After its com- pletion, it was donated to the school. Besides the special project, the club offered those who were interested enough in electronics and the sciences connected with that field new experi- ences and confrontations. The junior 'electricians' worked on other projects in which they not only explored many new fields, but also had fun while they worked with friends. JETS -125 , DEVELOPED roll of film, ready for printing, was in- spected by Bonnie Frazier and Kurt Harrington. Access to the darkroom and usage of the equipment were privi- leges of Photography Club. Mistakes inspired not distressed photographers Mood shots and action pictures filled rolls and rolls of film as the members of the Photography Club did their homework. Working with a lightning fast flash- finger and an imaginative mind, the photographers captured shots of dif- ferent subiects that promoted interest and creativity. Learning how to take pictures was only part of the club's purpose. The other half was learning the operation and repair of camera equipment. Mistakes such as the double expo- sure of a roll of film or the use of the wrong type of chemical to develop film made the club members deter- mined to be a success in the complex field of photography. Good devel- oping and printing were insured. Photography Club - 126 CAREFULLY counting the seconds before moving a recently printed picture from the fixer into the rinse tank was Bonnie Frazier, photographer. Members worked in a thoroughly equipped darkroom. ' 55u1Eu fi School artists sold their creations to finance library display shelves Creativity, ingenuity and an appeal to the students were important to the success of the art club. Art sales were held in the winter just before Christ- mas and then again in the early spring. Sale objects varied from painted medicine bottles to colored clay fig- ures and from paintings and sketches to decoupage work. Art club money paid for the Swiss exchange student's Christmas ski trip to Colorado with Young Life. The funds also financed display shelves for the new library. The Oklahoma City Zoo, a la paper mache animals, was moved to the Children's Convalescent Hospital at Christmas time. The Art Club repro- duced animal favorites, like Harry the Happy Hippo, that drew smiles. gi-K if Q ' K'-L ?' .4 A TLA' SKILLFUL exhibition of artistic abilities were displayed by members of the Art Club as they constructed their homecoming float. The ship was built atop a volkswagen which powered it. .x 4,- . an i ..,-,, 1 i 1 way, ART Club members: P. Fur- gerson, M. Haughn, K. Smith. ROW 2: Mrs. Mur- phy, sponsorg R. Weatherly, I. McGrath, B. Hall, P. Leonard, C. Bowie. Mrs, Leake. sponsor: M. Bruhl- man. ROW 3: S. Bennett, D. Phillips, D. Hunsucker, I. West, V. Vaughn, M. McGuire, S. Peterson, B. Nash, P. Bongas, I: Cook. Art Club -127 DEEP-SEATED concentra- tion was employed by chess club members: Seated: C. Hammond, B. Mason, C. Frazier, M. Gotto. Standing: D. Silverman and D. Scheulen. Fast checkmate Stimulation of the brain, improvement of thought and coordination of mind and reflexes attracted several students to the Chess Club. The club, which is made up mostly of excellent players, also welcomed the new and inexperienced to join and learn by taking some tips from the 'pros.' Club meetings gave all members a chance to exchange new moves and stimulate inter-member contests and matches. Meetings often consisted of lectures given by members of the club on some of the fine points of the game. Although there were serious mo- ments, not all of the meeting time was work. The meeting also gave members a chance to meet friends and discuss things they all liked about chess. Chess Club- 128 'trademark of chess champions' FAST checkmate was the specialty of the chess club officers as D. Silverman, president, M. Gotto, vice-president and C. Hammond, secretary-treasurer, listened to comments from fellow chess members Tony's Via Roma spiced atmosphere for new members No, NFL didn't stand for National Football League but National Forensic and extemporaneous prised this unique Initiation ceremonies League, and debators, orators, actors speakers com- organization. were held for the first time at Tony's Via Roma and fifteen members were added. Two members have already achieved the Double Ruby, the highest award for speakers. Hard-eamed points were gained by giving speeches, debates and both humorous and dramatic interpretations. l PERCHED atop their success as leaders of National Forensic League were Tim Tabor, president, inot picturedjp Iohn Swick,vice president, Becky Rickey, historian, Stephanie Pierce, secretary and Mark Minter, treasurer. NATIONAL Forensic League members were ROW 1: M. Ray, G. Feronti, S. S. Montgomery, C. Ienkens, D. Fstep, S. Schmidt, M. Minter, I. Lowery, N. Pierce, D. Shadid, G. Feronti. ROW 2: G. Austin, H. Card, H. Hartman, Cunn, I. Nelson, I. Swick, B. Rickey, B. Carpenter, L. Anderson, K. Dillehay. xii National Forensic League 129 , MEMBERS of the Thespians were: ROW 1: B. Ricky, P. Bongas, K. Q . 1 C. Ferguson, S. Fleming, D. Dernoncourt, G. Pishken, L. Brown. ROW Dillehay, L. Anderson, C. Chessir. ROW 2: B. Blackburn, S. Schmidt, 41 D. Carnes, D. Rauile, S- Warmpker, S. Suttles, S. Pierce, R. Brown, L. Brown, L. Maynard, D. Duncan, B. Stewart, L. Vernan, D. Brown. M- WHdl4iHS, R- Rhoades, B- NHSI1, K- Smith- L- Latham, V- Moore, ROW 3: G. Feronti, V. Patterson, C. Armstrong, T. McEvoy, K. Huey, L- HiCl421l'I1, M- Weller, l- Swick, l- Ehaff- K. Holmes, B. Carpenter, M. Crostan, K. Harris, I. McQlish, D. Fritze, K 7 Clown Troupe Thespian Club expanded their mode of communication by adopting a 'Clown Troupe' originating from Greek drama. The members decided that it would vary the club's activities. Auditions were held for the Troupe positions. Clowns were required to provide their own costumes, props and makeup. Instructions in applica- tion of clown makeup were given so that the proper effect could be ob- tained. The 'Clown Troupe' performed as a group for various clubs and or- ganizations. At the FBLA Christmas Program for the underprivileged chil- dren and the General Electric Christ- mas Party, the 'Clown Troupe' provided the entertainment. Membership in the Thespian Society required students to earn ten points at Speech activities and contests. Thespians -130 new experience for Thespians Y 1 1 i OFFICERS of the Thespians were ROW 1: Tom McEvoy, historian, Becky Ricky, clerk: Iohn Swick, vice president. ROW 2: Cherie Chesshir, treasurer: Betty Blackburn, president: and Sue Ellen Schmidt, secretary. A P Z .. Fifa? Lf! at :russia :fa usa wig will lt. .-: ul Discussions included W ',..'5- IOBS and future opportunities for employment were the two topics discussed by Mildred Page, top Secretary of the State Employment Agency, at one of the monthly meetings, J ti . am was L COMMERCIAL club: Mrs. Owens, P. Owens, I. Cuion, Mr. and Mrs. Guion, Mr. and Mrs. Kyser, L, Kyser, Mrs. I. Bennett, sponsorp G. Walker, Miss I.. Sneed, Mrs Lane, E. Lane, Mrs. Norris, D. Norris, K. Townsend, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Page. opinion on proper dress Commercial club was offered to girls planning to have a secretarial job. Only girls in Secretarial Training or Shorthand II were eligible to join the club. Panel discussions included parent's, employee's and secretaries' opinion on proper dress for a business secre- tary. Lectures were given to club mem- bers by special speakers. These speak- ers gave talks on all phases pertaining to the secretarial world. Visiting the new Hertz Building and seeing secretarial procedures and modern equipment there was one of the most interesting of many field trips taken. The final event was the annual style show, at which time members modeled attire to be worn by office workers at home, church and at work. Commercial Club -131 IOURNALISM power was discussed by speaker and television personality Ernie Schultz at FIA. Local newspaper correspondents, personalities Encouraging and rewarding individ- ual achievement in journalism and allied fields was the purpose of Quill and Scroll. FIA was an organization comprised of students who were in- terested in learning and improving their abilities in journalism and crea- tive writing. The objective of both FIA and the Quill and Scroll was to give students practical information concerning ev- ery phase of publication, and to pro- mote exact thinking and clear, forceful writing. Quill and Scroll was granted its ten thousandth charter, a milestone in its forty year history. Approximate- ly one million high school students have been honored with memberships based on their achievement in scho- lastic Journalism. rapped with FIA The chapter of Quill and Scroll exists to reward the individual stu- dent for their meritious work. 'lour- nalism has power, but its power should be used in a correct way' was a belief not only of Future Iournalists of America, but it was expressed by a speaker during one of their meetings. FIA met every month for dinner and conversations. This gathering gave a chance for a speaker in the field to come and exchange informa- tion with members. This year tele- vision personalities and newspaper correspondents were just a few of the people invited to speak. Financial worries were alleviated with the money making project of selling scented candles. Selling these at Christmas proved to be very profit- able, setting the club with the needed money for the rest of the school year. K. Willis, C. Sanders, R. Branswell, I. Lowery, S. Surtle, S. Neal, A. Travis, M. Wilkes, D. Spencer, I. Cook, Mr. Ernie Schultz, R. Hoppers, Mrs C. Bowie, L. Tucker, C. Patterson, A. Bryan, R. Liebal, S. Winsenread, Helen Brown, SPOHSOF, S- MUITBY, Mrs. I-0iS ThOI'r'l2S, SPOHSOT, D- Camboll FIA - Quill and Scroll -132 I HEJ llMl CUTLINE and run- ning-head masters, FIA officers were Ann Bryan, historian, Candy Patterson, par- liamentariang Ron Hoppers, president, Susan Suttle, secre- tary, janet Lowery, treasurer and Ion Cook, vice president. FIA Quill and Scroll -133 WHAT was the cheer on everyone's tongue as they watched the Pirates play? Victory. And what was in the hearts of everyone the night of homecoming? Spirit and pride. The pep club had plenty of both as they supported their favorites-the Pirates. Pep Club- 134 Princess Pirate Pep Club paraded perky pride, polished performance 'Can you dig it?' Yes, the Princess Pirate Pep Club could dig it as they spurred the Pirate teams to victory. Producing pep and inducing spirit, the club, 646 strong at the last count, attended all home games and took buses to most away games. Organization of the club began last fall with its annual tea. Here, the officers were officially installed. Also, those girls who wished to par- ticipate in pledge day activities were informed of their costuming. The Pep Club saw a different look this year with the addition of new summer blouses. The chocolate brown blouses of last year were discarded. The members donned orange sailor tops with a black satin tie, while the pledges were outfitted in black sailor tops with an orange satin tie. The Pep Club was in charge of the baking committee, hoop, goal posts, and Pete-the-Pirate decorations. Con- tributing to the general disorder, the girls also actively participated both as a group and individually in pep rallies held throughout the year. If one saw the Pep Club running around at two o'clock in the morning one should not have been alarmed. The girls had the thankless task of decorating the players' houses, hope- fully without their knowledge. The most distinguished privilege of the Pep Club was that of crowning Buccaneer. This was done at the annual Spring Formal in the month of April. rnlllglx A :'N1h l'IT'S one-thirty A.M., do you know where your children are?' Cheerleaders, decorating the homes of athletes and coaches. Caught in the wee hours officers and pep club members spent their last few hours before the game before the Douglass football game were Ruth Ann Shirley and Lyle Bennett. f f POKING fun at both the Northwest Classen Knights and the PC Pirates, junior girls hammed it up at the pep rally held before foot- ball homecoming game. Pep Club- 135 ...W . L... .. ROW 1: D. Pierce, B. Dickey, S. Mayses, P. Strickland, I. Battle, K Loeffelholz, R. Stephens, D. Turpin, G. Bloom, P. Drumm, R. Davis S. Hedrick, D. Wright. ROW 2: T. Duncan, T. Roether, L. Tillman S. Coburn, P. Null, K. Lamb, L. Alderson, L. Iones, P. Powell, L. Ander- son, N. Chappell, B.Fans1er, C. Greenhaw. ROW 3: E. Tullos, V. Vaughn G. Barringer, P. Campbell, L. McDonald, I. Wilson, M. Slater, L. VVhit- taker, G. Barfell, M. Hays, P. Scoles, L. Blessing, R. Rice, C. Bullard ROW 4: I. Tettleton, D. Biswell, D. Ieldy, T. Lamb, K. Bennett, T. Sheaf- fer, C. Ezell, A. Schellman, P. Gambill, M. Mason, B. Bahr, B. Overson, D. Gamble, S. Hunt, S. Noakes, S. Cope. ROW 5: D. Fenner, B. Wood- ward, C. Bohrer, D. Haggard, S. Crooks, D. Elliot, L. Iones, V. Gillen, ROW 1: S. Banks, K. Bohnenberger, I. Gresham, M. Legg, S. Waggener, L. Berryhill, P. Fashik, K. Hefner, S. Stroud, C. Black, D. Meeker, C Smith, L. Hutton, I. Mock. ROW Z: G. Schuchardt, L. Renz, P. Kendrick, N. Aldredge, L. Rooker, I. Kincaid, S. Berner, S. Hughes, T. Vaughn, P. Phillips, M. Hendrie, C. Bullock, N. Fowler, I. Iones, I. Holland ROW 3: L. Cieminski, K. Fleming, S. Stockton, L. Dillard, P. Venturella C. Miller, M. Lusk, D. Powell, S. Baker, N. McPherron, D. Dixon, P Morrow, C. Layman, C. Rosa, I. Rutherford. ROW 4: S. Owens, S Mullinax, S. Scheib, V. Patterson, K. Feronti, M. Oestereicher, N. Lauen- er, S. Lastinger, B. Tucker, B. Stafford, I. Carney, B. Greenwood, I Perkins. ROW 5: M. Gray, D. Hirst, R. Darveau, L. Tucker, S. Hall S. Sylliaasen, T. Lankford, P. Frye, V. Arnold, S. Marrs, C. Sartin 1 1 E. Miles, M. Penfield, P. Leonard, S. Troutman, D. Taylor. ROW 6: N. Blumhof, K. Kearney, B. Townsend, F. Hess, S. Colton, K. Moore, I. Vaughn, L. Brzycki, D. Castner, C. Woodward, D. Benedix. ROW 7: C. Bunce, V. Gillen, B. Hood, L. Miller, C. Dahlgren, M. Fliller, L. Hall, K. Stephenson, S. Hall, P. Parsons, L. Burton, S. Hughes, T. Honegger, M. Dinger. ROW 8: K. Troutman, C. East, I. Shedden, T. Farrow, D. Dixon, K. Clark, L. Schmidt, C. Maxey, G. Walker, D. Bloom, I. Mc- Grath, B. Hall. ROW 9: S. Daily, S. Thomas, D. Loche, S. Trower, D. Wilson, S. Foutz, C. Faulkner, K. Altendorf, C. Norris, E. Stafford, M. McGuire. D. Speegle, D. Freeman, I. Lobrecht, V. Alfson. ROW 6: L. Kyser, S Sheihen, M. Manning, K. McLaughlin, C. Harris, S. Rappa, G. Nealy, C. Adair, I. Denny, K. Townsend, K. McCartney, D. Dernoncourt, S Mauck, C. Sanders. ROW 7: L. Austin, N. Lewey, C. Means, S. Oakes, I. O'Steen, B. Rickey, K. Smith, L. Quimby, I. Cummins, B. Heppner, N. Herner, I. Willis, K. Gerlich, D. Salmon, P. Scribner. ROW 8: M Dilleland, I. Meyers, N. Lancaster, C. Robinson, C. Overstake, P. Renth, M. Kraemer, S. Long, T. Barnes, D. Yarholar, T. Krebach, P. Benge, I. Gill, L. Whittington, P. Thomas, V. Kolar. ROW 9: R. Weatherly, S Bennett, D. Holloway, S. Sheriff, M. Hugart, C. Haugan, L. Witt, M DeMoss, S. Mathis, C. Fansher, L. Weekly, K. Keller, P. Gentry, I Meadows, C. Cargill, P. Wegener. V for victory was formed by Princess Pirate Pep Club officers Ian Bradford, Debbie Schafer, Lisa Farrell, Becky Phillips, Lisa Rector, B9CkY SChUm-BHD, Lyle Bennett, Donna Owens and Sandy Fearell. These girls co-ordinated and organized the many activities of the Pep Club. Hard Work, dedication keyed enthusiasm PREPARATION for clinic took hours of practice and work by the dweerleaders Deidre Salyer, Terry Bul- lock, Kerri Will- iams, Ruth Ann Shirley, Charlsie Young, Laura Rice and Chris Crespo. Clubs - 137 RESPONSIBILITIES continued from school to sports for Miss Pearle Coffey. She served as Club sponsor. I 5 ,M X? u 'M' Q . . t . . . g PIRATELAND was filled with hope and dignity when Ioni Cummins, chairman of the Pete the Pirate decorating committee and Ellen Stafford polished up the halls with orange and black. on game days. Halloween over but orange power still lived on 'KNOCK those Knights off their high horse.' Putnam City High School Pirates stomped the Northwest Knights by a score of 21 to 7. Pep club stadium was filled with joy, excitement and laughter when the Putnam members and pledges showed their spirit over the conference win. Pep Club -138 ROW 1: T. Viitonen, N. Scheib, C. Harris, C. Mercer, M. Miller, D. Featherston, S. Harris, P. Stephens, K. Aviola, C. Barton, P. Bake, D. Mayes, C. Mayer. ROW 2: E. Farrell, P. Hanson, M. McLeod, G. Pish- kin, R. Houx, C. Stokes, M. Bachman, K. Ellis, C. Manahan, K. Oliver, I. Denny, I. Green, I. Richardson, B. Routman. ROW 3: M. Banther, D. Raulie, P. Suenram, S. Warmker, K. Harris, K. Clady, C. Rimmer, C. Boyer, C. Snare, V. Miller, D. Cramer, T. Lundeen, I. Koonce, B Lauener, D. Horns, P. Coffey. ROW 4: R. Thomas, D. Kruta, D. Combs, D. Duncan, K. Holmes, K. Huey, M. Starr, N. Davison, E. Annerman, P. Marrs, L. Allred, V. Collings, I. Lowery, P. Ross, I. Galaway, I. Trout- man. ROW 5: C. Roberts, D. Miller, S. Irwin, P. Corbett, M. Old, S Hyatt, C. Huffman, I. Greenwood, M. Rose, C. Carr, K. Lewis, S. Tate, M. Combs, K. Tharnish, A. Ashurst, L. Mauldin. ROW 6: L. Buntz, ROW 1: P. Tanner, S. Brown, C. Cochran, P. Moore, I. Trimble, P Owens, K. Hollingsesarth, K. Bond, I. Seiler, B. Manelski, E. Philps, L. Keen. ROW 2: M. Gramly, R. Iones, K. Wilson, T. Roberts, G. Pritch- ett, D. Robinson, G. Risinger, T. Russell, P. Bryner, D. Lowery, T. Bene- dix, S. Allen. ROW 3: M. Mize, S. Marshall, C. Stevens, M. York, I. Dixon, I. Balkenbush, M. Storozydzyn, S. Wright, K. Moore, L. Strong, D. Hirschler, I. Kouba, C. Ryan. ROW 4: C. Mathis, C. Baten, M. Good- owitz, M. Bunce, I. Frazier, K. Crossland, D. Maupin, L. Bouse, I. Dar- nell, D. Hughes, G. Kormendi, I. VanWagner, I. Burrow, L. Brown ROW 5: R. Wills, D. Weekly, C. Smith, D. Foutz, D. Sutton, C. Allen T. Ormiston, M. Wood, S. Pike, D. Parsells, C. Wheeler, M. Mitchell 1 V. Moore, L. Hicham, D. Legg, K. Cieminski, G. Iennings, B. Hambright, P. Kooken, M. Gorishek, D. Hall, I. Snyder, P. Flynn, M. Courchesne, D. Alderson, M. Grumann, C. Douthit, B. Bake, V. Bonds. ROW 7: M. Carson, D. Coleman, M. Guier, H. Hartman, K. Humphrey, L. Steen, P. Wilkerson, G. Fulton, D. Dernoncourt, D. Schumann, L. Shugart, D. Stinson, H. Hartman, D. Carter, T. Mashburn, P. Garrett, R. Young, D. Cole. ROW 8: M. Dow, I. Wilson, M. Bradshaw, S. Ridgeway, P. Cook, K. Spindler, T. Bean, L. Dickey, I. Worthy, G. Gray, I. Clark, T. Harris, M. Masterson, S. Lowber, C. Czirr, P. Iohnston, P. Bugg, S. Wylie, M. Modin, T. Adams. ROW 9: S. Smelser, T. Lazzelle, D. DeMoss, G. Delozier, K. Purcell, D. Yarbrough, R. Keen, K. Thomas, L. Carrell, P. Zuravleff, P. Walker, M. Odor, S. Wallraven, K. Kings- bury, P. Parton, S. Morgan, N. Burns, S. Baird, S. Adair. T. Cuppy, T. Hedgecock, C. Hale, L. West, A. Bridges, M. Vincent, I. Denny, D. Alderson, L. Byers, R. Reagan, V. Barnwell, D. Caldwell, I. Coffey, S. Gibson, C. Brown, L. Pierce, B. Smith, D. Gibbany. ROW 7: S. Huntress, M. Scott, R. Iackson, R. Leasure, K. Smith, L. Winters, L. Grant, C. Bills, C. Harris, T. Warkentin, I. Stockton, D. Clark, I. Keith, I. Elsey. ROW 8: M. Stuart, G. Dawson, A. Purifoy, I. Mellon, S. Tate, S. Montgomery, C. Cunningham, M. Gerlick, T. Simcoe, L. Peterson, T. DeBerry, R. Fentriss, L. Brown. ROW 9: L. Underwood, P. Lanier, M. Dillard, S. Picchione, I. Pabst, S. Teter, M. Blood, K. Baker, D. Herndon, A. Whited, P. Dillon, K. Rosa. FELLOWSHIP of Christian Athletes for the year 1970-71 included: Row 1: I. Wooldredge, S. Welker, I. Boyer, R. Boyer, R. Bennett, L. Lake, T. Tabor, D. Spencer, C. Rubel, R. Stair, F. Naifeh, A. Yates, B. Colbert, D. Wiersig, N. Jones, P. Ryan, M. Reagan, S. Makintubee, A. Adams, P. Nelson, E. Bergman, D. Cannon, I. Burkett, G. Whitten Row 2: M. Peterson, P. Carroll, K. Yates, D. Frazier, R. Pritchett, T. Curley, R. Crawford, S. Stafford, M. Dubbexstein. B. Shirley, I. Spivey, L. Sherer, B. Nash, D. Lacy, P. Deal, D. Browning. Row 3: Christian athletes marched hand in hand with God Fellowship of Christian Athletics WaS OFFICERS for Fellowship of Christian Athletes were: Tom Haynes, treasurer, Mark Dubberstein, formed to help athletes learn, discuss secretary, Paul Deal, vice president and Brad Nash, president. The club helped to promote Christ's Word. and apply knowledge of Christ to their lives. Any sophomore, junior or senior in athletics was eligible. 'Extra, extra get your Pirate license plates here,' was a cry heard through- out the year. FCA sold Putnam City Pirate license plates and held bake sales to earn extra money. The money was donated to injured Oklahoma State wrestler, Ray Murphy and the athletic department of Wichita State University. Each member of FCA conformed to the idea expressed in their motto: 'To confront athletes and coaches, and through them the youth of our nation with the challenge and adventure of following Christ, Participating in His Church and serving through vocations. FCA -140 Flying high new experience for youthful pilots 'Up, up and awayl' Although not in a beautiful balloon, aviation club mem- bers experienced how it would feel to be a bird or a 747. The members of the club soared to new heights this year with the help of their new sponsor. Hoping to draw in new members, the club focused on activity. After electing officers, they set about the task of drafting a suitable constitu- tion. Although this was not the first year for the club, members found that they did not officially exist. Eligibility for the club was relatively simple. One must be a girl or boy, sophomore, junior or senior and must be interested in aviation. Vandalism struck when model air- planes the aviation club had been ex- amining were destroyed. The models had been used to demonstrate aspects of an airgiaft the Club hoped .to See UNABLE to rely on his senses for direction, Mark Baldwin was OI1 3 V1S1t to Wiley Post Airport. taught the value of an instrument panel by use of a 'vertigo chair.' FLYING club members were ROW 1: M. Phillips, D. Camp- bell, L. Smithson, T. Womack, W. Franklin, T. Stalcup, G Vick, G. Stone, R. McNeely T. McClelland, K. Christenber- ry, T. Winneberger. ROW 2 D. Gibbs, R. Eccles, I. Declaire M. Loos, P. Sanders, L. Remas R. Hadley, G. Skouby, R Walker, I. Engberep, W. Brewer, I. Slaxton, I. Paddock, C. Bart Aviation Club 141 PCPCORN made cold weather seem warmer when team members joined together in discussing defensive strategy. lt was discussions of this type that helped Pirate footballers enlarge their viewpoints. CONCENTRATED individual effort helped to advance the team stand- gave individuals an opportunity to demonstrate their new holds ac- ing as Pirate wrestlers combined strength with strategy. The match quired on the mat. These skills blended to give an expanded outlook. Sports- 142 -me- ' t -X f 5 A' ' LI 'LN 'UP, up and awayl' Alvin Adams was just too much for Muskogee players to handle during the Tulsa Invitational Basketball Tournament. Alvin was named as center on the all-toumament team. Sports 'Practice made perfect' and more prac- tice created number 1 teams. Games proved a natural outlet for patience and work utilized at practice. Pride grew and confidence was built when students enlarged their viewpoints by enrolling in sports classes. Pirates reached title showdown second History does repeat itself and it could not have been more true than in this year's football season. All roads led to Mid-State champs. U.S. Grant was the first obstacle, but the upset defeat of Midwest City by Southeast put the Pirates back into the running. Fight- ing all the way, Putnam City fell to Midwest City in the conference title for the second year in a row. Putnam City finished its season with seven wins, three losses, and no ties. STAR SPENCER 0 PC 40 Offensively and defensively, the orange and black ruled in their season opener with a stunned Star Spencer. A staunch defense held the Bobcats to -4 yards rushing. Pirate power plays and end sweeps helped mount a total 311 yards rushing. Danny lm- hoff hit paydirt first, followed by Ioe Linder, Stan Welker with two, and end, Michey Vernon. The victory put Putnam in number three rating in 4A competition. IOHN MARSHALL 15 PC 22 Continuing a concrete defense, Put- nam City forced Iohn Marshall to the air, resulting in five Pirate intercep- tions, two at crucial moments by Mark Dubberstein. Coming from be- hind, the Pirates scored on a 24-yard pass and a fake kick, putting the Bears in the hole to stay. Five inter- ceptions and only 8 yards rushing were too much for Marshall to over- HALFTIME strategy and game plan was a vital part of a winning team. Head Coach Ierry Potter reviewed the attack plan with his team during a crucial game with the Northwest Classen Knights. come. The second win in a row put Putnam City in an early tie for first. GRANT 17 PC 16 Despite a late charge in the last quar- ter, Putnam City could not overcome Grant's first-half 17 point lead. With 7:10 left in the game, Pirates began to look like themselves. Tony Brantly hit Steve Largent twice in the end zone. With less than two minutes the Pirates regained the ball only to lose it by an interception. The loss put dim hopes for a Mid-state champion- ship. ENID 6 PC 21 With Midwest City's loss to South- east, the Pirates moved into a tie for first again. Defense reigned, while the offense added the winning touch. Rick Peterson intercepted with 17 seconds in the first half and scrambled 38 yards for a TD. Gordon Stone then returned a punt 62 yards to paydirt. A Tony Brantley pass fin- ished the Plainsmen. Putnam held third-rated Enid to only 19 yards rush- ing and 63 yards passing. ADA 13 PC 0 Traveling to Ada ended on a sad note as the Pirates fell to the number one team in class AAA competition. Put- nam moved the ball well, but was stopped where it counted. Putnam City's drives were ended on the 3, 11, and 14 yard lines. Although the loss slightly marred what was shaping up as an impressive record, the loss did not affect standing in Mid-state play. SOUTHEAST 20 PC 31 Scoring on their first two possessions the orange and black held back a troublesome Spartan team. Iunior quarterback Tony Brantley capped the drives by hitting five completions for 77 yards. Southeast would not fall. They remained within dangerous range the entire game until the final three minutes. Jerry Prince intercepted twice, once for a touchdown, to sew up a victory. A noble effort by Danny Imhoff earned him the Dr. Pepper Prep Player of the Week Award. DOUGLASS 8 PC 27 Rallying from a halftime deficit, the Pirates scored 20 points in the second half to defeat the fearless Trojans. The rainsoaked field held both teams' offenses to a minimum. Putnam's scores were set up on recovered fum- bles, pass completions and pure power running. Bob Schuman toed his 19th straight point. lt was the first win over Douglass in three years. CAPITOL HILL 7 PC 47 Putnam City cordially handed Capitol Hill their 28th consecutive loss. De- fense held the Redskins to only -4 yards rushing. Capitol Hill could only hit the paydirt once via the air. lmhoff, Brantley, Newgent, Largent, Starr twice, Stone and Webb all reached the end zone for touchdowns. t Q. 'fear in a row After being stopped once, Putnam City scored the next six times it had lpossession. NORTHWEST 7 PC 21 lMost of the 8,000 spectators enjoyed the Putnam City Homecoming romp of arch rival Northwest Classen-but not all. Putnam's first score was set up by a jerry Prince interception on the Knight's 14 yard line. The next touchdown resulted after David Daw- son crushed Northwest's quarterback, and Ron Boyer recovered the fumble on the four yard line. Alan Yates, with a dependable Gene Ritz block, ran the ball 77 yards to bring the total to 21 points. The win set up the title showdown with Midwest City. MIDWEST CITY21 PC 0 Memories of the past were all too present as Putnam City made it all the way to lose to Midwest City in the end. lt was the second year in a row the Mid-State title was on the line when the two teams clashed. Cold, misty weather curtailed Put- nam's performance, but nothing bothered the state-bound Bombers. Pirates' only near score came late in the fourth quarter when they finally put together a drive. lt failed on the one-yard line when Putnam lost the ball on downs. Putnam City finished the season in a tie for second with Iohn Marshall. POWER house Ron Boyer tore through the Pep Club loop to lead the orange and black onto the field for another season. Putnam City did not lose a game at their home field. They finished 7-3-0. l KERRI Williams wore the traditional helmet as she was named Homecoming Queen. Her attendents were Sandy Fearell and Debbie Speegle. Escorts were players Stan Welker, Ioe Linder, and Roy Hadley. 145 l Long hours of hard practice paid off in a winning season tu- e- ' fb Completing another Tony Brantley pass, end Ron Boyer crashed through two Enid Plainsmen and was greeted by three more angry players. Putnam City upset the third-rated Plainsmen 21 to 7. MONSTER man jen-y Prince crushed a Redskin ballcan-ie, for no stood poised, ready to pounce. Putnam City held Capitol Hill to yardage, David Gibbs f75J, B,-ad Nash C5511 and Stan Welker 140, -4 yards rushing and clobbered the Skins with a score of 47-7. T46 ,f I fi 'N I A WS 2 f -my J 2555? -...W at MUCH sweat and hard work went into the preseason workouts which made up SPIRALING into the air with an Ada defenseman hot on his the greatest part of the football season, proving that the game was not all glory. tail was Steve Largent. Despite his efforts, P C lost 13-O. IN command of the offense wa junior Tony Brantley, calling 1 signals for what turned out to be a ten yard pass gain. 147 VARSITY-First Row: P. Calvery, R. Starr, G. Stone, A. Yates, R. Smitherman, F. Williams, L. Stacy, M. Vernon, I. Daniels, G. Peters, F. Muller. Second Row: T. Griffith, M. Stroud, I. Hardin, D. Hutton M. Fortney, N. Dubberstein, L. Lake, G. Ritz, R. Boyer, M. Dubberstein S. Welker, Coach Brad Avants. Third Row: B. Nash, R. Hadley, D. F I H P I ,,.f-1,15 ,, ORANGE RAIDERS-First Row: I. Kelley, S. Ellis, S. Mallerough, D. McKinney, I. Capehart, I. Rasp. Second Row: S. Walkup, M. Galeja, B. Helms, S. Adams, R. Allen, K. McKnitt, S. Iohnson, L. McCord, ....,., ..... . BLACK RAIDERS-First .Ie ,gf T.- 1 Row: M. Shroyer, P. Barber, S. Scoggins, K. Carter, D. ' Patton, G. Cornelius, K. Perkins, L. Snyder. Second Row: L. Harrington, A. Den- WF' nis, K. Austin, I. Freeman, D. Simpson, C. Shedden, R. Gordon. Third Row: K. Rupe, R. Estep, R. Gregg, B. Stecker, M. Woodward, C. Yetter, D. Linderman. Fourth Row: Coach Iohnny Rayburn, P. Pettitt, T. Grif- fith, I. Darnell. C 'f.- .,4.t Sports- 148 I - ' . Dawson, A. Parker, L. Troiani, R. Walker, R. Peterson, B. Schuman, L. Lippert, D. Imhoff, M. Ritz, Coach Iack Pebworth. Fourth Row: S. Lisle, H. Whiddon, I. Rayburn, I. Boyer, H. Harris, D. Davis, I. Lind- er, I. Prince, D. Webb, B. Clemens, D. Gibbs, Coach Ierry Potter. i l ll S , W's' -5' lf-' Q ' -I . M l Q li if fa I it I if. I I lv' A I X 11. 9 e 1 , an Q Q , A I -4 . I L. Vi 2 . 1 Q Ll , E X A: Q A I ri If I . f L It I 1 T ' X X X r 'Q 1103 Coach Larry Geurkink. Third Row: Coach Iohnny Rayburn, M. Schle- gel, S. Furn, S. Fields, C. Luden, S. Lee, T. Nacher, M. Donaldsen. Fourth Row: L. Lippert, B. Shanahan, manager. HHMW-WH ' MNH: Z , ' A M 'Q V 1 Q 11' I - - Whlll. . beef' tr A-un: vf ' 7,3 4 A , , . . Orange, Black Raiders looked impressive DEFENDING the loss to Midwest City by the varsity, Orange and Black Raiders proved just how tough they were by punishing the little Bombers by a score of 2:0-0. They compiled a season record of 14-7. Proving their ability on the field, the Orange and Black Raiders ran a vic- torious season for Putnam City. Hard offensive running provided the key. Northwest Classen fell to the over- powering pursuit of the Orange Raid- ers by a crushing 26-0. Stroud, U.S. Grant, Southeast and Iohn Marshall were also defeated. The Black Raiders took a quick lead against Enid's Highlanders to give Putnam City a 7-O victory. They ran in winning touchdowns to defeat U.S. Grant as well as Southeast's, North- west Classen's and Yukon's junior varsities. During the regular season, the com- bined efforts of both Raider teams were successfully made at the 'little' Moore and Midwest City games. For the overall season, the Orange Raiders tallied seven wins and five losses, and the Black Raiders compiled seven wins and two losses. Putnam City's Raiders, both Orange and Black, predicted a promising fu- ture for the forthcoming years. 'UQ 00 xxx A if FQ ' ANOTHER Bomber crashed into a muddy, sloppy Putnam City field, shot ing obstacles. The unidentifiable Raider bulldogged a helpless Midwest City down by something orange, monsterlike in nature and troublesome to all oppos- Hub Zeriwich as his teemmates looked on helplessly, unable to assist. Sports - 149 Pirates defeated Trojans, Knights to take undisputed second place The Pirate basketball season can only be summed up in one word-thrilling. They finished up in undisputed second place in Mid-State behind Douglass. They swept regionals, pounding the smaller Putnam City school and put- ting down the Knights. Roundballers were still going when this copy hit the publishers. Mid-State title race was neck-and- neck all the way. Putnam took an early loss to Northwest on a question- able call and overtime. Later they lost to Douglass at their court, again in overtime. Then the Pirate machine got rolling. Northwest, in the second go-around, met their first loss to Putnam in three years. The Trojans met their Waterloo and walked out stuned when they were over- powered by the Pirates, their only loss in Mid-State competition. 'Big' Alvan Adams was definitely the key to the offense. He averaged 22.2 points a game and 489 total points, sweeping the Mid-State scor- ing title. Opposing schools, toward the end of the season, went wild when he did miss a shot. Sophomore Darrell Iohnson shared the rebounding duty. Gunner Stan Welker's outside shoot- SCOREBOARD PC 88 East Central 72 PC 62 Midwest City 43 PC 55 Northwest 60 OT PC 72 Iohn Marshall 42 PC 69 Grant 51 PC 71 Capitol Hill 53 PC 64 East Central 71 PC 60 Douglass 65 OT PC 79 Southeast 61 PC 66 Midwest City 49 PC 64 Northwest 59 PC 67 Iohn Marshall 62 PC 76 US Grant 61 PC 69 Douglass 68 Sports - 150 ing kept most teams honest and the steady play of Ronnie Boyer and Mark Dubberstein was just too much for most teams. Defense was equally tough. The big men stuffed opposing teams while the quick 'little' men stole the ball. A powerful bench kept the starting five at top performance, and Coach lim Koch didn't hesitate to send them in. Pirates switched from the McGuin- ness tournament to the newly-formed Putnam City West tournament. They made a clean sweep and met Guthrie, rated third in 3-A, in the finals. Put- nam City came home with a first place trophy to sit next to last year's first place McGuinness trophy. The Cagers compiled a Mid-State record of 12-2, with Douglass sweat- ing it out toward the last games. The junior varsity had a record even more impressive than the varsity. They compiled a perfect 16-0. The sophomore team did equally as well with a 21-1. Their only loss was to one of the top teams in 2-A competi- tion, Fort Townson. With potential like that and the returning of Adams and Johnson, the Pirate machine should be unstopable next year. PC 75 Southeast 48 PC 66 Capitol Hill 52 Tulsa Hale Tournament PC 72 Tulsa Webster 75 PC 73 Muskogee 61 PC 58 Tulsa Hale 48 Putnam City West Tournament PC 79 Edmond 42 PC 55 Western Heights 35 PC 67 Guthrie 61 Regional Tournament PC 75 Putnam City West 62 PC 65 Northwest 61 Area Tournament PC 77 Lawton 61 , A rtit 41 'TS- f' ,,', 157' j K '-.. A q 1' , .ar 1, -W -Siwsntwutm , -ww- 'BIG' Alvan Adams did what he does best against Midwest City, his sidekicks under the boards, '11 fl Q23 , N , , M W ,ms 2 ,,i f,L. V A ,,-f,,.m,,... X Ron Boyer and Darrell Iohnson, looked on. Alv an's 22.2 average took the Mid-State scoring title. ,M-M V k ,.- 1 W . Y ,. .l,,,,W. f ,,.,.,....- iw.. . .,,,,..,MV.. 2 ' N. PLAY MAKE R Mark Dubberstein. Sports , 'Env- gj: 'lf X ' .Qu A I M 'gf' ...A rf I AWESOME pep clubbeis looked on as Steve Makintubee prepared to unload HOMECOMING Queen, Ioni Cummins, was about to receive herrewardfrom net- the ball to a teammate. Steve popped in 23 points the first night of regionals. man Ralph Crawford. Her attendants Terri Vaughn, escorted by Ronnie Boyer, who MEMBERS of the Iunior Varsity Basketball team were ROW 1: A. Yates, D. Lacy, P. Deal, B. Shirley, NUMBER one Wage-xpresged by teammates and spec- I. Wooldrige, S. Nelson, S. Makintubee, D. Frazier, D. Welsh, I.. Sherer and Coach Iohnny Rayburn. tafolgalikeashead Coach Jim Koch held the Regionals M O. ' 'lil 4, M! 41 8 W ., ai. A 1- 4 1 ' l' ,W ' ww . U 0 Klilaillhwy 5 1. I x it looked a little tickled with it all, and Lisa Rec- tor, escorted by Stan Welker, waited for the kiss. trophy won by his team. The Pirates defeated both Putnam City West and Northwest to advance to Area. Cagers nabbed PC West totu'ney then pounded them in regionals r l 1 i SWEAT dripping and mouth perched just right helped to give forward Ronnie Boyer the extra edge nec- essary to outmaneuver a Southeast Sparton. Ronnie gave a big hand to the defense for the Pirates. Sports - 153 SOPHOMORE basketball team: P. Ryan, T. Naeher, I. Williams, C. Yates, M. Peters, I. Wooldrige, ROW 2: S. Lisle, M. Ragan, I. Dar- nell, M. Tabor, D. Welsh, I. Boyer and Coach VVhit Roberts. Junior varsity went perfect 15-O. Sophomores went 21-1 VARSITY: T. Curley, P. Deal, D. Lacy, P. Nelson, E. Bergsman, S. L. Sherer, M. Dubberstein, S. Welker, R. Crawford. The Pirates finished Makintubee, D, Iohnson, A. Adams, D. Frazier, R. Boyer, R. Pritchett, second in the Mid-State conference and won a bid to the state finals 'W eNlU7f.S' ,XMB QNRIH' QQ? Away f 4s .4 Sports - 154 Ss Ygkigml ALTHOUGH flying was not his special- ty, Don Lacy de- posited a layup while a PC Patriot was hot on his tail. Sports - 155 Grapplers defeated three-year state champions Tieing the state's record for close-outs highlighted the Pirates' wrestling sea- son. The defeat of Star Spencer, Douglass and Edmond marked the beginning of a good season for the Pirates. Iohn Marshall, the defending state champions, met their match in a dual meet. This was the first time in three years that Putnam City has defeated the 'mighty' bears. The score was 22-18. US Grant, the Mid-State cham- pions, met a Pirate defeat at a dual match late in the season. Toward the end of the season, the varsity came in third at the Geary Tournament. That was the best Put- nam City has ever done in that tour- nament in seven years. Meeting the usual high standards, the varsity placed third at the Mid- State tournament. They were second runner-up at Midwest City TOUTUCY- SCOREBOARD PC 44 Star Spencer 0 PC 41 Capitol Hill 5 PC 40 Edmond 0 PC 54 Douglass O PC 21 Del City 23 PC 22 Iohn Marshall 18 PC 14 Midwest City 23 PC 8 Norman 29 PC 20 Grant 19 PC 30 Duncan 10 PC 17 Southeast 22 PC 27 Northwest 13 Sports - 156 g 5 EXPRESSING hopes of a good clean match, Ken McDonald exchanged handshakes with his op- ponent for the evening, a Midwest City bomber. Pirates, in spite of a valiant effort, lost 14-23. GOING for a take-down by applying leverage to his Midwest City opponent's leg was senior Don Meeker. His win helped achieve his 19-4-1 record and 60'Xa average. He was a state runner-up. SLIGHT, tense smiles were given by the 1971 wrestling queen, Rose Stevens, and her escort, Don Meeker. Completing the queen's court were attendants Joanna Denny, escorted by Bobby Mitchell, and Donna Stice, with her escort for the night, hefty Lehman Lippert. QJZEN T VARSITY wrestlers: Row l: B. Smith, B. Green, L. Glenn, R. Lemmons, D, Hutton, M. Ritz, L. Lippert, G. Peters, B. Spaulding, B. Mitchell, T. Claunch, K. Stevenson, D. Meeker, I. Welker, G. Mikawa, Row 2: D, Davis, B, Velgtta, D, Roberts, K. Carter. Sports - 157 .BREAK it off' Cheers led Ken y McDonald on to a victory in a home match with the Bombers. ,n K l V were: Row 1: K. McDonald, D. Cramer, B. McCurr'y, B. Boydstun K. Branning, M. Lewis, B. Sanders, D. Frank, 1. Bybee. Row 2: M. Mc- Coin, L. Lippert, R. Burger, I. Brantley, P. Dane, P. Shore, E. Edmiston K. Davis. Row 3: S. Wooldridge, B. Smedley, R. Morgenson, G. Knight I. Lewis, B. Colbert, M. Marshall, G. Gorishek, S. Lucas. Sports - 158 Matmen took third at Geary then nabbed second at Midwest City Y A L V9 BLOODY noses were a frequent thing on the wrestling mat as Coach Gerald Whtfldppld p pftdd LITTLE tired from the long and hard hours of practice at the lone YWCA is Harold York. Many times practice was just swimming laps. ALMOST ready to go, senior swimmer Mark Carter concentrated on last min- ute preparations just before diving at the State swim meet in Stillwater. THE following participated in the State swim meet: C. Crittendon, H. O. York, D. Lynn, B. Moore, R. Hermes, S. Jameson, L. Sharney, Top row: D. Houston, H. A. York, I. Benbrook, M. Carter, M. Donaldson. Sports - 160 Aquamen took first at mid-state for three years in row fishy as they may be, the Pirate swim eam won first at Mid-State and took close third in state. The swimming season began in mid December with their first meet against Jorthwest Classen. The Knights were no match for the Pirates with their 50 Joint victory. U.S. Grant's Generals 'etreated when the Pirate team's 400 ward relay put them out of the race or good. The swim team was capable of iandling any event at any of their wi. Y. '4- 5 ff' t .i,, . - 4-Eff- I TM ,. 'Q it. , k I A I, L , fs' ' ' 'r . 5 if 5 :L - ' .ills , 215 A Q S 4, w -M . ,. 1 . Q A ,. ,. . 9. Z ' 'L' . -if A 5 H g , ,..,,.'A 1 , ' NL . .., nw ' M14 Tit' ,-Af - W' H 1.1i'fIfu- 'i f -mq.L,,,,, .... I .Q yiiiid-.,v.. 'fIIl1zHifr!':S...'.'f: : 1 : .. jaf. -1-nw: . .1 .:..':Tm . -5.143 1 -35.3, . H. may ., Z- .L wi- ' ' ig .- - -P - C- fi? K .. .. ,,:.w-4 H ,...--,,,V: .. ,... gifs ' -H , - . M - I Vjwggmk gs.,-.. .ff . .1 . .-.W .. -4- 4... . i. -e . - , .. 'Q , ,.. . Wi l.. A ' A at g.gg..:M ., -'id-1 - ---. ,- , :-Qi. . 3, f X fe4m...f: M, 7..,t,. . W., x Q f . fi-'f' ,. f ' , -52053 , ,M M.. . ,wr v' z' fx SKILL, a good sense of balance and a lot of practice was needed to perform such dives. meets, but it did have its stronger areas. The 400 yard medley relay with David Lynn, Howie York, Richard Hermes, and Dan Houston was one event that brought the Pirates out of hot water. The 400 yard free style was the real crutch of the team. Those in the 400 yard relay were Howard York, Charlie Crittendon, Rob Moore, and Mark Donaldson. The four top schools decided to have a tournament to let their teams get the feel of what state would be like. Putnam City took second to Bartlesville, Dallas Highlander Park and Norman. Bringing the season to a close was the annual state meet held at Still- water. Putnam City took third to Dallas by six points. New and inexperienced swimmers made up half of the squad. With the relay to use as a crutch and an experienced squad Putnam City has good prospects for its swim team. IUST a little bit farther until Bob Moore completed the last laps of the 400 yard relay against the john Marshall Bears. Iohn Marshall was defeated by Putnam City, in Mid-State competition Sports - 161 X DIVING into the pool to begin their daily laps at the lone Branch YMCA were Charles Crittenden and Tommy Lynn. lone served as the home pool for the Pirates this year. Aquamen wet their feet two hours daily in practice NO, the picture isn't backwards, it's Brian Bick- erstaff performing a back dive in duel competition. E Q f 7 2 Y I 3 V, w g.. , 3 f ,. f t TQ, ,, Q Ll if se 5 i W it i , 'I' .vw fi 4 Sports -162 Mkt? EXEMPLIFYINC the strain of the torturous Woodson Park Cross Country Course was junior harrier Craig Young, running in the Mid-state meet. Putnam City placed second only to john Marshall. CC outran all but one team in Mid-State meet Three's a charm wasn't completely true with the Cross Country team, but they did have a successful season. The harriers were trying to grab their third straight Mid-state title. They finished second only to Iohn Marshall. Reed McNeely paced the Pirate squad with a 10:36 and sixth overall. CC then ran their way into tenth in the state meet held at Woodson Park. The B team was B to nobody, taking a first in Mid-state. First year Cross Country coach Gene Firth's boys performed well in duel and invitational meets. In their first meet at Tahlequah, CC finished sixth. In the statewide invitational at Tulsa Edison, distance runners per- formed their best with a second place finish. Eleventh spot was all they could bring home from the Stillwater invitational. Seniors Martin Smith and Reed McNeely, along with Gary Ford, set the style in duel meets. Putnam City outran Star Spencer, Classen and Del City. They also defeated Edmond. Al- though they lost to John Marshall in Midstate, CC pounded the Bears 26-40 in duel competition. The only duel loss was to Putnam's outshoot school, West, 26-29. To promote school spirit, several members of the team ran with an orange and black football saying PC Beat Midwest City to the Midwest City football game. The run took four hours in cold, rainy weather, Sports - 163 URGED on by his enthusiastic team- mate, senior Reed McNeely overtook Southeast top pacer and chases after a john Marshall Bear. Reed placed first for Putnam City and sixth in Mid-state. Harriers carrled spirit football to MWC game KNEELING were I Spivey C Young M Smith G Ford, R. McNeely, ing: M. Stapp, M Mmer V Sanders B Smith I Miller R Bershek I Dethrow M Iohnson Squatting G Fuller P Miraldi, P. Perry, B. R. Smith and D Milligan Brummley P Sylliasen G Tavlor S Guion Coach Gene Firth. Stand- PARTICIPANTS in the state meet held at Woodson Park were Iim Spivey, Craig Young, Gary Ford, Martin Smith, Ieff Dethrow, Reed McNee1y and Mike Iohnson. Golfers took five trophies home from Stillwater Starting out in the right form, Coach Tom Cheatwood's men captured the first pre season tournament of the year. The prestigious Stillwater tour- nament, held on the OSU course, hosted some of the top teams in the state, with the Pirate team walking away with five trophies including the team trophy. Mike Clayton and Iim Burkett tied for second and third medalists. The golf team this year was one of the finest ever produced by Putnam City. Mike Clayton and Mark Debolt headed the team with Bob Lowe, Iim Burkett and Steve Walser usually the other three of the first five. The other seven which probably could have made first five at any other school, rounded out the talented twelve man team. The successful season was the second in a row for the Putnam City golfers. MEMBERS of the golf team were: D. Phillips, F. Naifeh, M. McCabe, B. Lowe. ROW 2: Coach Tom Cheatwood, R. Iones, S. Walser, M. Houx, D. Browning, G. Wit- ten, S. Odell, D. Brown and S. Cotton. ROW 3: M. De- TOP five on the golf team this year were: Bob Lowe, Steve Walser, Mark Debolt, lim Burkett and , Mike Clayton. They were largely responsible for the Pirate's golf team success in Mid-state bolt, M. Burkett, S. Martin and R. Howe. Sports - 166 Q st' 'Q nu mm-v -..jg I ' fjyw ' -f..u'-ul Q 1 gr . N i 7f'UWUD7TiWH 'Ulm AL I P r Nl 'Va - 1 ,.,y:,q,r. '3sW. af' .lx 1- ' .xxx-fi., Y.: 41 6002.1-V --x'T'f'i-A' . . 'f ' s . . ...Jw wx .-0- fb . jhdsivt-irxas 'iff-. 'iii' , ' A .- V . ' - N.: AMN' X, , an R ,goelg!,!g.hi. z M' - .,f ., l A .tar 5 ,M .44 L., .H-, . 'sf - 1. K 41 ' ... ! gs .flus- Qs 4 2' WHAT a shot, thought Bob Lowe as he tried to UNDAUNTED by his last shot, Bob planted his feet ALTHOUGH showered by sand, Bob blasted out figure out just how he found the sand trap. solidly into the sand and eyed his coming shot. and walked away a satisfied young fellow again. DISPLAYING the form that made him the star he is today was Mark Debolt HOURS of practice go into the making of a pro and it isn't always glamor- up awell drive on the Hefner Golf Course, the Pirates' home course. ous. Steve Walser will testify to that as he putted away in winter weather. Sports - 167 GIRL athletes were: ROW 1: C. Goebel, S. Owens, D. Bryan, I. Guion, S. Harris, K. Williams, S. Huntress, S. Hughes, T. Vaughn, P. Phillips, K. Avioli, D. Hamil, S. Lastinger, D. Cobert, S. Hall. ROW 2: R. Shirley, S. Norton, I. Pittman, C. Lundy, V. Green, C. Sartin, I. Drake, C. Brown, l. Guise, K. Kusbel, D. Underwood, I. Loyd, N. Laverner, T. Lair. ROW 3: Miss Ivine Paris, I. Seaman, L. Brown, B. Raitman, L. Dillard, D. Goodwin, I. Bradford, C. Bulock, D, Owens, C. Ford, K. Fancher, B, Benson and S. Fearall. irmf' 0 0 4 P oh.. 5. . te ff g ji, I i 4 r f P T . f 4.2 ia f 1 l S ,ff S A.,T'fl-fl. ING 'tl-9 A l' at ji f B erel 'A' 'T' A L., ,..- X if ff Letterwomen had broad talents in Girls' Sport Another blow was struck for the Women's Liberation movement in Girls' Sports. Fun and laughter, skill and ability, learning while doing proved to be quite beneficial for the participants in this class. Two requirements were made for entering Girls' Sports. First, all mem- bers must have had at least one year of physical education or a recom- mendation from the school previously attended or the junior high PE teacher. The only other rule was on the subject of staying in the class-stating that sophomores and juniors have to make at least one team to get to come back the next year. Sports- 163 GRACEFUL as they come, energetic Kerri Williams pranced to the birdie and lifted it tenderly over the net. Kerri excelled in badminton as well as being an all around female athlete if 'OOPS missed it again' were the words of Donna Owens when she attempted to hit the volley ball but failed to return it.This sport required much accuracy and ITIHHY da YS Of P1 aCf1Ce The girls had many team and indi- vidual sports to chose from: softball, volleyball, basketball, tennis, bad- minton and table-tennis. Competition was heightened in league play com- peting against Del City, Douglas, Edmond, Northwest Classen, Capital Hill, Southeast, Classen, Iohn Mar- shall, Putnam City West and North- east. Enlarging their ability, skill and education was just part of the total fun achieved by the members of Girls' Sports. Q ' -f a I, I my .1 ti' x f' Q . ' l er in the black knee socks waited ready to assist. D U d ood went to her knees to Deldfe Sa Y f f t E,ilCITEhf:gITc:E?yLagT1piI!CiS olirrathg ig: to the Opposite team' As the shot turned out, Diana hit it but Deidre failed to, w om v Sports - 169 -fel, 1 i 1 'WELL Mr. Claus, I wanta 5'4 baby with light brown hair, blue eyes and a crazy smilef Ronnie Boyer took a load off his feet and put it on Santa as he regressed to his early childhood days. fs- 'W f q e-QP' l in xi x 'BLIND man's bluff?' No, merely excited seniors putting the finishing Self Ablinded' by the beauty, exquisite design and 53V0UfY Work On fhiS touches on the last high school homecoming float. Susan Marrs found her- first Plaee Prize- Vicki Green Sleef'-1HY gfinned Over SUS3n'S 'n1iSfOl'fL1n9-' GIGGLINC seniors grinned as happy faces expressed the happy feelings of Debbie Speegle and Tom Haynes while they anxiously anticipated the final events of this their last year of high school. GOODBYE was not quite as easy to say as upperclassmen Leroy Lake, Mark Dubberstein and Carolyn Sartin had expected. The frustrations, joys and anxieties of the final stages before completion of the first place senior homecoming float could be seen in the emotions expressed on their faces. Album Individuals lost in a sea of faces, but still unique in personality. Each student contributing a piece of him- self to enlarge the school's scholastic, athletic, and administrative viewpoint. Administrators shared many responsibilities Carrying the responsibilities of a large and active school system required a great deal of time and effort. Having to put forth this effort was Mr. Leo C. Mayfield, superintendent of the Put- nam City School District. The district took in an area of forty-seven square miles including parts of Bethany, Warr Acres, Okla- homa City and Oklahoma County. Of course, Mr. Mayfield could not have been expected to carry theload alone. He was assisted by Mr. Fred R. Caviness and Mr. I. Frank Malone. Mr. Malone also served as the Director of Personnel. The main project of the administra- tion this year was the completion of Apollo Elementary. The school was a new experiment in education. One large room divided by colored book- shelves served to house grades one through six. The distinct quality of this school was children helping other children. Hoping to gain knowledge of edu- cational processes around the world, Mr. Mayfield and other superintendents from the United States toured the USSR. Administration -172 I t pl -' HEAVY responsibilities were carried by superintendent, Mr. Leo C. Mayfield. As a part of an ed- ucation exchange program, Mr. Mayfield and twenty-seven other superintendents toured the USSR. ASSISTANT superintendent, Mr. I. Frank Malone, handled public relations work and continued to upgrade the Putnam School District with the support of the school board and community. ft .7s2e, :ft . Baud., LAST minute purchasing preparations were made by assistant superintendent, Mr. Fred R. Cavi- ness. Mr. Caviness directed funds received from the State Department needed to help with expenses. GATHERED to review the financial situation were Board of Education mem- bers: Mrs. Lee Mason, clerk, Mr. jim Dennis, president, Mr. Calvin Bowmann, vice presidentpMr. Howard Neu- mann, Mr. Don Creve and Dr. Francis Oakes. Board members were elected for the purposes of over- seeing the Putnam City School District and alloting funds for expenditures. Administration - 1 73 Principals supervised lounge, library completion Important decisions concerning cur- riculum and faculty were decided daily- by the principal and assistant principals. Under their supervision the new library, faculty lounge and new coun- selors offices were added. The principals gave their final ap- proval on the new dress code. For the first time girls were allowed to wear slacks, and moustaches and sideburns were proper for boys. Under the direction of Mr. james Hamilton, the student teacher pro- gram was encouraged. Student teach- ers with high recommendations were a prime source of new man power. Faculty absences and substitutions and ground maintenance were handled by Mr. B. I. Nichols. ln accordance with recommenda- tions from the North Central Asso- ciation, a third Vice Principal was added. Mr. Robert Butler directed the installation of a computer grading system. With the remodeled south end of the main hall as their headquarters, principals planned programs and policies. IN the comfort of their offices, Vice Principals took care of all student discipline, issued work permits, and aided the principal on school affairs. The Vice Principals for 70-71 were: Mr. B. I. Nichols, Mr. Iames Hamilton, Mr. Robert -I ., cswwiwwnwmsa 0 2? i Q E. ADMIRING the new library and all its new facilities and resources was Mr. Ralph Downs The fire place, located in the center of the library was the favorite spot for a good study atmosphere Q , iizi - W-......., F -2 si s sts 3 3 Butler. Principals- 174 MM.-as wrist E 'WO' BULL sessions were used by Miss Nona Cowin, Mr. Dwain Iindra, and Mr. Paul Suttles as they 'learned the ropes' and developed new methods Doubled forces Do two new counseling offices and five additional counselors really make T a difference with a student load per counselor of two hundred seventy? 'It makes a differencel' was the emphatic reply from Hugh Coonfield, Director of Guidance. Putnam City has had a good coun- seling program for many years, there- fore, it was chosen by the State Department as a pilot program, de- signed to show whether a lower student ratio makes a marked im- provement in the effectiveness of a guidance program. The goal for this year was to take a strong vocational career approach. This did not mean the college bound approach was lessened, in fact it was accelerated. The far sighted admin- istrators gave counselors time with students to discuss post high school plans, scholarships and tests, and the world of work. Counselors gained first hand knowl- edge by attending special sessions and going to local resource centers such as General Electric, Western Electric, Tinker Field and Iuvenile Court. gm, ray CONFERENCES between Mr. Royce Pennington, Mr. Hugh CO0I1field afld Mrs. Nancy Gallop helped the Counseling run smoothly. accommodated students, parents 5 mmvwuunv STUDENT problems were discussed by new and old counselors as Mrs. Sharon Gamble fseatedj, Mrs. Hope Guffey, Mr. Charles Epperly and Mrs. Mildred Teter gathered to combine individual talents. Counselors- 175 XENA Friendly talks Another year came and went for the exhausted teachers as a mixture of vacations, school and just good ole relaxation filled a busy summer. 1964 graduate, Mr. Whit Roberts, felt right at home in his classroom. The new teacher had always said he would return to teach at PC. Mrs. Illona Morris, another PC grad, looked forward to an exciting year after spending three weeks in a house trailer the summer before. Mrs. Morris toured the Western and Coastal States with her sister and family. Mrs. Patricia Lukehart spent a re- warding summer with her family at Padre Island. Beachcombing and swimming were her daily activities while her family took a stab at deep sea fishing. Mr. Kenneth Pray also toured the Western states. The climax of his trip came when he viewed the Colorado River from atop the Grand Faculty -176 ATTENDANCE at the Oklahoma Education Association meeting was marked by celebrity, Art Linkletter. Hediscussedthe problem of drugs as well as touching on the happier side of childhood. sparkled at fall Canyon. While most teachers relaxed, many were busy attending school and going to various institutes and conventions. Mrs. Barbara Branson went to school at O.U. as well as attending the Okla- homa Foreign Language Teachers As- sociation QOFLTAJ Convention. She was elected 1971-72 state president and vice-president for the 1970-71 year., She also served as president of the French section. Mrs. Dorothy Hyatt and Mrs. Earlene Beck took students to the National ICI. Conven- tion in Athens, Ohio. They spent the year planning the 1971 summer Con- vention that will take place at O.U. Mrs. Beck also went to a Student Council Workshop. A National Honor Society Workshop at Edmond was attended by Mrs. Alva Card. She sponsored two student delegates. Three teachers were married this OEA meeting past year. Miss Mary Apple became Mrs. Mary Frow and Miss Connie Lindesmith became Mrs. Connie Sut- ton. Wrestling coach Mr. Gerald Whitfield married former PCHS teach- er Miss Sharon McClure. Perhaps the most shocking change in the faculty came with the loss of Mr. Ed Collins, Sociology teacher, when he was drafted at the semester. Last summer, he worked at WKY. His debut as an actor came when he por- trayed a man-eating gorilla on the Foreman Scotty Show for two weeks. All in all, it was a good year for the teachers. Students became friends to be remembered by the faculty. Ideas and challenges were fulfilled as teach- ers who were club sponsors watched their clubs progress. Faculty, Admin- istration and students stood together to help better their home away from home. Y? f 3 ,,,....-4 ...fa . 1 ' +3 H. , 5.5353 N J, . . , . ..,. ' g. Q ,- L a- U .N fi YN- , I 2:3- 1 Q 'iii .rw :AW snktf' C fl!- Y x If Aim-w Qi' liars' 50 J -f-'Y' MR. GENE ABNEY-Driver Education, Foot- ball Coach, Swimming Coach, 3 yrs. MR. WINFORD AKINS-Spanish I, II, Span- ish Club, 5 yrs. MRS. BARBARA ANDERSON-English II, Senior Class Sponsor, 5 yrs. MRS. MARY ANDERSON-Typing II, Short- hand I, Future Teachers of America, 3 yrs. MR. BRAD AVANTS-American History, Baseball Coach, Football Coach, 1 yr. MISS CAROLYN BANK-Art I, 1 yr. MRS. LETA BARD-English IV, Short Story, junior Class Sponsor, Symphony Hi Notes, 8 yrs. MRS. EARLENE BECK-Latin II, III, IV, Iunior Classical League, Student Council, 28 yrs. MRS. IANIE BENNETT-Typing I, II, Short- hand II, Secretarial Training, Commercial Club, 10 yrs. MRS. WILLIE BIVINS-Modern Algebra II, Photography Club, 4 yrs. MRS. MAROLYN BLACK-Physical Science, Biology, 1 yr. MRS. RUBY BRADLEY-SMSG Geometry, 5 yrs. MRS. BARBARA BRANSON-French Il, III, IV, French Club, Student Store, 3 yrs. MRS. HELEN BROWN-English II, journal- ism, Future Ioumalists of America, 3 yrs. MISS BONNIE BURKEY-Typing I, Personal Typing, Economics, 1 yr. MR. CECIL CANNON-Mechanical Drawing I, II, 9 yrs. MRS. ALVA CARD-Shakespeare, Grammar and Composition, Creative Writing, English IV, National Honor Society, 11 yrs. MR. ROBERT CARTER-Recordkeeping, Aviation, Aeronautics Club, Future Business Leaders of America, 2 yrs. MR. TOM CHEATWOOD-Driver Educa- tion, Golf Coach, 5 yrs. MR. DERWOOD CLAY-English IV, Ameri- can Novel, Chess Club, 5 yrs. MISS PEARLE COFFEY-PsycholoSY, Soci- ology, Pep Club, 25 yrs. MR. WALTER COKER-Band, Music Appre- ciation, 3 yrs. MR. ED COLLINS-Psychology, Sociology, Key Club, 3 yrs. MR. HUGH COONFIELD-Guidance Direc- tor, Counselor, 14 yrs. Faculty -177 HALLOWEEN mysteries heightened to a climax as Mrs. Blanche Moon received a delicious message from the dubious Phantom Snark. , .Q . +PHUTrffxfsfrf, . l P f mmf '7' UFW T315 GAV- .f45's.e' fV5Qf'gc 55,34 L I 5-.73 Q ,Q ff... ,fffjg Tggfq Halloween spook psyched MISS NONA COWIN-Counselor, 7 yrs. MRS. LINDA DANDRIDGE-Spanish I, French I, French Club, Spanish Club, 1 yr. MR. CHARLES DEW-World History, 10 yrs. MR. KENNETH ELLEDGE-Typing I, Busi- ness Math, Consumer Problems, Sophomore Class Sponsor, 2 yrs. MR. CHARLES EPPERLY-Counselor, 7 yrs. MR. GENE FIRTH-Boys' Physical Education, f' Cross Country Coach, Football Coach, Track Coach, 7 yrs. MR. LARRY FOREMAN-American History, Sophomore Class Sponsor, 2 yrs. MR. RODNEY FOSTER-Biol0gY: Senior Class Sponsor, 10 yrs. MRS. FERN FRIEDLANDER-Ensemble, Music Theory, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, 9 yrs. MRS. MARY FROW-Chemistry, 2 yrs. MR. LAEL FUQUA-Notehand, Bookkeeping I, Consumer Problems, Future Business Leaders of America, 3 yrs. MRS. NANCY GALLOP-Dean of Girls, Counselor, 9 yrs. Faculty -178 73-I 'iwwvf Ep, -!'. N fr.,-' an f,.. K ' ' ,P I I ...w .. fa ' fm ffifgi, 4 r Q K , . ... ,.., I selected teacher - , f- -fo. ,uv-., Ei . ,,, 3353519 is, -are ff . f feepsle, ' Q. X if' W' n s 71:45, it 0. M' rf, 445' ff sf , gr 1, rg .1 if F-Aix' L -r- gl if ni, , Q wi' l .. v- r l I .,1: I .pm 1Z '7x AZ.. is ana, .-.ii -1 -. A ...Sr ga '18E? .- 41 x J .1 'I YH if-I M 112 T 37 Q W L tae W . 1 I l If 33225252 E ,m.,.,. A 5? 1 L? 2 fc .. .f..X,.1...fZ2 'ln -is N. f I assist. J.. sw-if.: f. 'Pr M533 .ggi ,sxgsggg N Af . if .2 - 41 - ...if I. 92 'ma X I .4 fra 'M 4 4 J'-fl ,af ,ff In L ef ? F ,. 1 ,::.xF'I f ii, ti r .Q an is I 25. iff . I lx is 1.1 7- 12 l 'S -if .ff 3' X 'NUM K wg MRS. SHARON GAMBLE-Counselor, 1 yr. MRS. BETTY GATCHELL-Librarian, Library Club, 3 yrs. MR. LARRY GEURKINK-Driver Education, Baseball Coach, Football Coach, 4 yrs. MRS. KATHRYN GILKESON-English II, 1 yr. MRS. YVONNE GILMORE-English III, 6 yrs MRS. LORAYNE GOODWIN-English IV, English Novel, 5 yrs. MRS. SALLY GRIGSBY-American History, Problems of Democracy, Iunior Class Spon- sor, World Affairs Club, 6 yrs. MRS. HOPE GUFFEY-Counselor, 1 yr. MRS. FLORENCE HARLEY-Modern Geom- etry, Math Club, Mu Alpha Theta, 4 yrs. MRS. MARCIA HESS-Physiology, Medical Club, 12 yrs. MRS. LOIS HINTZE-Drama I, II, III, Stage- craft, National Thespian Society, 3 yrs. MRS. MARGARET HODGES-English II, III, 1 yr. MR. STROUD HOLT-English III, American novel, Iunior class sponsor, 8 yrs. MRS. VIRGINIA HUNT-Algebra I, 1 yr. MRS. DOROTHY HYATT-Latin I, II, Iunior Classical League, 3 yrs. MRS. MARY ELLEN IRWIN-American His- tory, junior class sponsor, World Affairs Club, 3 yrs. MR. PHIL IRWIN-Woodshop I, II, Girl's Industrial Arts, Senior Class Sponsor, 5 yrs. MR. DWAIN IINDRA-Counselor, 1 yr. MRS. NEVA JOHNSON-English II, III, 7 yrs. MRS. GAYLE IONES-English III, English Club, 4 yrs. MRS. LINDA IONES-SMSG Geometry, Modern Geometry, 2 yrs. MR. GLEN KASTNER-Special Education, Iunior Class Sponsor, 2 yrs. MR. KENNETH KEEL-American History, Football Coach, Track Coach, 14 yrs. MRS. PAT KIDD-Spanish I, II, Spanish Club, 7 yrs. Faculty - 179 MRS. IANELLE KIRBY-Librarian,,Library Club, 5 yrs. MR. IOHN KNIGHT-Physics, Electronics I, II, Electronic Club, lets, 4 yrs. MR. IAMES KOCH-Driver Education, Bas- ketball Coach, Baseball Coach, FCA, 5 yrs. MRS. MARY KOOP-Consumer Problems, General Business, 1 yr. MRS. ZULA MAE KRAUSE-English II, 16 yrs. MRS. CLEO LARASON-Basic English II, English II, 3 yrs. MRS. LYNN LEAKE-Arts and Crafts, Art Appreciation, Crafts, Art Club, 2 yrs. MRS. DAVETTE LEE-English III, 1 yr. MR. I. I. LEON-Spanish Il, III, IV, Conces- sions, 18 yrs. MRS. ORPHA LESSLY-American History, 3 yrs. MRS. PATRICIA LUKEHART-Grammar and Composition, Creative Writing, Greek Tragedy, National Honor Society, 6 yrs. MRS. DORTHY MANN-Clothing, Home Economics, 23 yrs. MR. CLYDE MCBRIDE-Modern Geometry, 4 yrs. MRS. VERDI MCCALLON-Modern Algebra II, 13 yrs. MR. LAWRENCE MEYER-Geography, World History, 5 yrs. MR. WENDELL MILES-Metal Shop I, II, Concessions, 11 yrs. MRS. GLORIA MOODY-Basic English IV, Basic American History, 14 yrs. MRS. BLANCHE MOON-Advanced High School Math, Senior Math Seminar, Math Club, Mu Alpha Theta, 6 yrs. MRS. ILLONA MORRIS-German I, II, III, IV, German Club, 1 yr. MRS. MAUDENE MURPHY-Art II, III, Commercial Art, Art Club, 4 yrs. MRS. BETTY NALL-Foods, Boys' Home Management, Home Management Club, 2 yrs. MR. DON NEWCOMB-Chemistry, Sopho- more Class Sponsor, 6 yrs. MR. HARRY NIFONG-Biolo8Y: 8 yrs. MRS. GLORIA OLDNER-Basic Math, Mod- ern Geometry, Iunior Class Sponsor, 2 yrs. Faculty -180 I ,x , s 5,4 ff was ,321 LEE? . 2 2 an if 1 3..,,,,,,k Aa i l D,- .sw W 1 ' E wa .J .t M. 9 5 4032 e gg.. , I Q wi W am? We Wa .Aus-f up-Y-9-. f -- sm A- ....- Aa.: W itty ffm ' . il , .rzeu H 5 gnkgi mf ' 513.35 f y L. vm.. westefsw f:.f1:-we we www-V: - . ,.,,wsw1wg sg.. .. A 5 ff 1 5 ,::.:: . .ff -QT. 2 f We . 5,31 Fifi, . eisisizpl 'wegliiiiil ,,g,,,..,.., l ff QV F TEA for three was shared by Mr. Ierry Potter, Mr. Gerald Whitfield and Mr. Royce Pennington as they took a time out from the classroom activities. Tea and conversation brightened class breaks ' 4, aff? r , F mix. fem I. film. 9 ? ,at . . , 5' E lj ,,2 'wr I N f fs,-E-'-is gn I tt ' - . . ' ' I' ' if-- f 145-'K i 1 , ', Q 'A f A- iz ' 4 rar ,K :E ' FT fy T, ,QL 7 K ,,..,, ., Y t X, 5. .,.. Q I lv. 6 E as In I F rv MISS IVINE PARIS-Girls Sports, Sophomore Class Sponsor, 18 yrs. MR. IACK PEARSON-Auto Mechanics I, II, 16 yrs. MRS. TACY PEARSON-Biology I, II, Biolo- gy Club, National Honor Society, 12 yrs. MR. IACK PEBWORTH-Boys' P.E., Football Coach, Track Coach, 7 yrs. MR. ROYCE PENNINGTON-Counselor, 2 yrs. MRS. KATIE PHELPS-Psychology, Sociolo- gy, 3 WS- MRS. BOBBIE PHERIGO-Cooperative Of- fice Education Coordinator, FBLA, 6 yrs. MRS. MARTHA POPE-Biology, 6 yrs. MR. IERRY POTTER-Driver Education, Athletic Director, Football Coach, 6 yrs. MR. KENNETH PRAY-Psychology, Ameri- can Field Service Club, 9 yrs. MRS. AVIS PUGH-Typing I, Business Math, 3 yrs. MR. JOHNNY RAYBURN-World History, Basketball Coach, Football Coach, 1 yr. Faculty -181 'AN apple a day keeps the tead'1er away,' was the thought behind an armload of apples carried by Mr. Derwood Clay. The apples were gifts from students in his classes. I e 'S' ,,... ,..,a. . fl . - llbtlli ,st 1 Yi X ffl I gfhi- 5, , lf .gf Apple polishing teachers still a common practice MR. VERSAL RICE-Audio Visualp Textbook Supervisorp 16 yrs. MRS. SUZANNE RICH-Englishp World Lit- eratureg 5 yrs. MR. DAVID ROBERTS-DE I, Ilg DECAg 1 yr. MR. WHIT ROBERTS-American Historyg Basketball Coachg Tennis Coachg 1 yr. MRS. RAMONA ROUNSAVELL-English IIIg Modern Poetryg English Clubg 8 yrs. MR. CHARLES RU IZ-Business Lawg Govern- mentp 14 yrs. MRS. KATHRYN SANDLIN-Russian His- toryg American Biographiesy Problems of Democracyp 12 yrs. MRS. DOROTHY SCHUMACHER-English Ilg 1 yr. MISS CHARLOTTE SMITH-SMSG Algebra IIQ 10 yrs. MRS. JUDY SMITH-English Illp Senior Class Sponsorg 5 yrs. MRS. MARGUERITE SMITH-Shorthand I5 Twelve Year Clubp 19 yrs. MRS. LOLA SPARKS-English Ilg Sophomore Class Sponsorg 7 yrs. Faculty - 1 82 at T. v . , 1 'Ri y .. K fi V , N S . lk. I ,- 1 'Q is Y Hiv- , J 1 6. W5 , i ie S I 2 Emi? gf Lil i? 'lf if sf is 5 U sf' t' 9 1 fd? 'TJ ai-'be I . ENIOYING the atmosphere at the Art Club picnic were Mrs. Maudene Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leake. MR. PAUL SUTTLES-Counselorp 1 yr. MRS. CONNIE SUTTON-Spanish I, IIQ 2 yrs. MRS. VERLA TATE-Bookkeeping I, Ilg 3 yrs. MRS. MILDRED TETER-Counselorg 2 yrs. MRS. IMOGENE THOMAS-English IVg Short Storyp 4 yrs. MRS. LOIS THOMAS-Photographyg Public Relations, Magazine Staff, Pirate Log Staffg Treasure Chest Staffg Future Iournalists of Americap Quill and Scrollg 13 yrs. MRS. DELORES VAN DEMAN-English Illp Senior Class Sponsorg 5 yrs. MRS. BETTY WADKINS-Debate I, II, Illg Speech Activities, A.B.g National Forensic League, 5 yrs. MR. GERALD WHITFIELD-World Historyg Wrestling Coachg 4 yrs. MR. ROD WISELY-World Historyg Govern- mentp Wrestling Coachg 1 yr. MRS. IUANITA WOOD-Speech I, II, Drama Ig 14 yrs. Faculty -183 Mrs . Virginia Priddy Mrs. Ruby Taylor Mrs Sandra Terrell Mrs. Issy Thompson Mrs. Barbara Smith Mrs. Faye Allen Mrs. Peggy Bednar Mrs. Frances Hoch QA Mrs. Mildred Hough 4,-33:1 I L A if Mrs. Dianne Kramer Mrs. Dorothy Loosely Mrs. Barbara Miller Mrs. lane Newell lie all lin- V M .5 ' 7 fl Wy- ,,kV. K if Q Qi' ffl Office helpers made school officials' job easier AIDS helping in the main, counseling, and attendance offices were: ROW 1: I. Bon- neberger, L. Hutton, P Fashick, A. Waller, S. Rosa, M. McMorris, P. Parson, K Stephenson, A. Rhodes, C East, C. Riples, I. Clark, M Masterson, K. Fern, P. Cor- bett. ROW 2: G. Boydston, A. Miraldi, S. Lowber, C Baton, S. Hendrick, V. Gil- len, L. Miller, L. Hall, M Miller, L. Rice, K. Dunford, B. Hall, C. Cockron, C Rhodes, S. Stroud, K. Hef- ner, L. Rector, D. Schafer L. Bennett, C. Fansher ROW 3: G. Wilken, D. Wil- son, L. Allred, I. McGrath ROW 4: N. Coley, B. Tals- man, P. Drumm, D. Gamble S. Colton, B. Smith, B. ,Z - f - Townsend, D. Caporal, M. A g 1 b H , , Craemer V. Green C. Max- T , ' ul , ' Ii ' t - 1 '- A ' L - , . , , . ' ' .. f .f M 2. .. it EY, Benson, FOI'd, QM? 1 1- ..5 Q ,tag ff',1'rL'5:9v:Cf.J 'l,Qlj KQf A '27 '.i,f.'f5a-'E-,i 'Y 21, tifm 42lN'5Kfgfj.3sQg 7 '9 X i f if I Foutz, B. Stafford, C. Sartin Q Q A iffy ix! my N 3 ix V4 N Elm? uso xl' v ls Q 'K Q .gm liyQjf:zfv..i1:giigi,grk. ri V- 4. I 5 K. Fleming, S. Marrs, I. Pitt- if 'f-1' Q i V I 1 T 2 f1i'..',13 -fsgqra-'.+ fu- , t . --'af H ..- .x ' .' -I -'K----' .L : 2 1 P. Ku' ,. '-,am-:':i' ' S 2 ff-.fgjy-13.-5 ?P'w'.4 Q. .,.. .-f,:-5.-:,,1',323?'f'f?5f,ZKv Riff.-+C! -.P.w.5z34iXfZ4ti.'.'5312,-ig .Jiri 3' ' -Eg ff Zgg,b,','5.ei'fi'f, 4413: .L vi s... -nu -'1 -1- -.1-so if-ai . N ' .1-I-. ---.vi e 'rm--.w-.1 -eww . 'v..x..:tf.73c 7!v.f- -Qtr. ..f-. --A--rf.. zz man, P. Gilley, D. Hoel, A. Iones, L. Brown, C. Smith and I. Mock. Secretaries - Aides- 184 Custodians, cafeteria ladies Maintenance crews worked around the clock to keep the school cleaned and polished. Some arrived as early as 3:30 in the morning to check the thermostats and do a bit of last min- ute straightening before the morning bell. Custodians were also seen after school helping stranded students to start their cars. Some part time college student janitors were present to help with lifting and adjusting of chairs and desks. Although unnoticed, these functions proved to be an essential part of a smoothly operating school. Ready for service during the lunch hours, cafeteria ladies proved to be vitally important in the operation of the school. Preparing lunch for hundreds of students with hundreds of different appetites and thousands of varied com- plaints was not an easy task. Apprecia- tion seemed to be lacking among students. PROIECT cleanup was the goal of the school custodians, Steve Hinkle, Cecil Mantil, Mrs. Maudi jones, Mrs. Donna Millet, Mrs. Sackett and Riley deserved gratitude 1 '-- -,-M-N .,,. Z YE - . .,., ytty We ep- JE.- ,3, , . 6 fe 5 , p W f 5, M .5 ' l 5 . l I SM My-MMM-W ilf'i Q' ' 1 M 't1tt f. --': ' I g . .gn iiilfg its fe' '1 Z :.- fififf V 4 I- 't'.- - .F K t .- I . .7.., gs: , my 1. if '- W i t' in t A E - 'f' 'f-,g , P' - Q X X if X Y , X E lf, , 'A f 1 K 'M ' . ,ge .:' - A f. f ,r ,A f' 91: 7 , titz it L: . f:. - . . .f . .' ' . t f t '.,,. f f 4N ,f : ' 5 :'-- WW, , M W- 'a af- ' 1 . . if V i nyl ., A 1x6 - X ,. , t A . rayyyr M e e i t t eye W- ' - ---Q v'-' 5 x ...- 'H-' 2 V N iz. W CAFETERIA workers: ROW 1: L. Wilson, M. Heidebrecht, N. LeFever, B. Duty, P. Ballard, E. Harris, R. Brewer, T. Mann, G. French. ROW 2: W. Freeman, L. Hiel, L. Bratt, C. Kennedy, B. Grossman, M. Unruh, I. Melvin, K. Price. Elmore. ROW 2: Mike Hodgeson, Hugh Harrelson, Rudy Young, L. M. Wilson, Lewis Younger, Iim Terrell, Ray Clements, Mike Hinson and Larry Allen. ' : 5 , . H. ,yd School Services- 185 'Memories pressed between the pages of our minds' 'Memories pressed between the pages of my mind' described the feelings of seniors as they passed beneath the vivid green and rose-covered gradua- tion arches carried by junior girls. The words from the album Traces! Memories by the Lettermen expressed a final farewell to their Pirate Country. 'Memories sweetened through the ages just like wind.' As the upper- classmen thumbed through the pages of memories, they recalled the be- wilderment of sophomore orienta- tion, the excitement of giving the Junior-Senior Prom, the happiness of finally becoming a senior and the anticipation of graduation. 'Quiet thoughts come floating down and settle softly to the ground like golden autumn leaves around my feet. I touched them and they burst apart with sweet memoriesf The fel- lowship of Young Life and Campaign- ers, the competition of athletics and the intensity of club meetings sur- rounded thoughts of a final year. 'Faded photographs covered now with lines and creases' Pictures from past years found under beds, behind chairs and sofas and crumpled in dresser drawers helped to recreate old experiences. 'Tickets torn in half, memories in bits and piecesf Sporting event tickets, movie tickets and formal dance bids were pasted in Scrapbooks as fond recollections of Pirate victories and first dates. 'Of holding hands and red bouquets and twilights trimmed in purple haze, of laughing eyes and simple ways .... ' By sharing ideas and efforts in the making of their first-place Homecom- ing float, individuals, couples, groups joined together to work steadily into the night. Climaxing their last foot- ball Homecoming was the crowning of the queen and the placement of twelve long stemmed red roses into her hands. 'Quiet nights and gentle days...' Quiet nights of diligent study were marked by books, as fourteen Na- tional Merit Semifinalists evolved from the class of '71. Gentle days filled with companionship, leadership- unity. Starting a new tradition with the senior breakfast and continuing with the traditional assembly and graduation, they completed the clos- ing pages in their book of memories. Faded photographs .... traces .... nights .... bits and pieces .... quiet gentle days .... sharing .... memories. Xi SENTOR class sponsors, bursting with pride, gleefully eyed the many sports, The SPOHSOIS fOr the Sfaduaflng Class Of .3PPfQXim3telY 900 Were MIS- gajbafa speech and academic awards and trophies won by the Pirates over the years. Ar1Clf?fS0f1, Mrs. Il-ldlfh Smlfh, MT- Phll lfwm and MIS- Delores Van man' Seniors - 136 ANNUAL meetings of '71 officers: Ioni Cummins, girl popularity, Susan Marrs, secretary, Terry Vaughn, treasurer, Gene Ritz, vice president, Y Randy Smith, boy popularity, and Mark Dubberstein, president, with Mr, Ralph Dovxms, principal and Mrs. Barbara Anderson, advisor, made '71 the year. SENIOR power! Working , nv' together for a final time to perfect their float, seniors Q :QV ,Q ,f-I 4 united to win first place in the Homecoming competition. . f' wi. , J -. -fff sq: Q f 1 0 'Ki 1' 4 1 S A 2 6 I wg: S 0 R U Q 5 1 ,Y 2 M '11, nf 4- . . i .' K M .Q M7i'g' . ff- Y- ' .. y ,' .. jx ge t - :: I 2 iue. it 5 Fa-'1-1' 4? ggi? Seniors - 187 Deidre, Ronnie crowne d f or service, spirit Scholarship, service and all-around participation in school and communi- ty programs spelled out the formula for Mr. and Miss Pirateer. A committee of faculty, counselors and students was chosen at random to narrow down the list of candidates from homeroom nominations. A list of eight all-around seniors was pre- sented to the student body for a vote. Pride in Putnam motivated Deidre Salyer to get involved. Deidre served in the Pep Club for three years and was a cheerleader her junior and senior years. She was voted sopho- more girl popularity, Spanish Club attendant her junior year and Ideal Date attendant her senior year. Girls State and membership in FBLA, Span- ish Club, 12-year Club and two years of girls' sports completed her role of activity. Athletic honors and community service crowned Ronnie Boyer Mr. Pirateer. Ronnie was named FHA Beau and Boy Popularity his junior year and Ideal Date and Buccaneer Candidate his senior year. He was an All-City, All-Conference and All- State football player. Ronnie was on the basketball team for three years and the baseball team for two. Ronnie was a Boys State delegate and a Young Life regular. Pirateer attendants were David Brewer, Mark Dubberstein, Kathy Kearney, Gene Ritz, Debby Schafer, Kerri Williams. Mr. and Miss Pirateer, Ronnie Boyer and Deidre Salyer. Seniors - 188 Mark Dubberstein and Kerri Williams David Brewer and Kathleen Keamey Gene Ritz and Debby Schafer Seniors PC '71 boasted largest cluster co-valedictorians Boasting the largest group of co-vale- dictorians in the history of Putnam City, the class of 71 saw twenty- four honored seniors leading commence- ment exercises. Because of accelerated classes, the previous straight A requisite was abolished. The new method of count- ing the extra point for these classes made it possible for seniors to receive a B and still maintain a 4.0 or better. The twenty-four had met earlier and decided on whether or not all would be honored with the ranking of number one. It was put to a vote and passed. The co-valedictorians were: Norma Blumhof, Lyle Bennett, David Brewer, Cathryn Bunce, Cynthia Dressel, Nor- ma Dunn, Cindy Fansher, Eugene Feronti, Cheryl Frazier, Nita Fry, Stephen Grant, Kathleen Kearney, Iohn Lewis, Sheryl Mathis, Karen Moore, Brenda Payne, Carolyn Rhodes, Michael Schumacher, Tim Tabor, Brooks Tower, Beverly Tuck- er, Stephen Winzenread, Wayne Wy- rick and Iohn Yang. Seniors - 190 , if BETH a VALEDICTORIANS in new surroundings were: Gene Feronti, Cindy Dressel, Iohn Yang, Kathy Kearney, Cheryl Frazier, David Brewer, Steve Winzenread, Carolyn Rhodes, Wayne Wyrick and Steve Lewis. ffl qs 5. 45? 's FOUR point students were: Karen Moore, Lyle Bennett, Cathryn Bunce, Beverly Tucker, Norma Blumhof, Sheryl Mathis, Brooks Tower, Cindy Fansher, Norma Dunn, Mike Schumacher, Tim Tabor and Steve Grant. Forms, tests, recommendations needed to qualify as NM finalist The brainpower of PC was put to the test when students rose early to prove their ability. The National Merit Tests were taken in February of the junior year. The entries were then sent to the headquarters in Illinois where they were tallied along with all other na- tionwide participants of this scholar- ship program. The results were compiled into a booklet which showed how the individual scored compared to others. The semifinalists were named early in September. They were chosen ac- cording to the scholarship level set by the National Merit Scholarship Cor- poration. They were: David Brewer, Gene Feronti, Cheryl Frazier, Steve Grant, Steve Lewis, Paul Moffitt, Tim Tabor, Brooks Tower and Wayne Wyrick. All the semifinalists became finalists after they took the SAT test, sent in all necessary information and were recommended by principal Ralph Downs. Their names were turned into the selection board where company sponsors chose their recipients. 'hiv NATIONAL Merit Semifinalists named early in September were: Steve Tabor, Cheryl Ffaliel' Wayne Wyrick and Brooks Tower Visions of Lewis, Gene Feronti, Steve Grant, Paul Moffitt, David Brewer, Tim College plans seemed realistic now that they all achieved NM finalist - en. ' vein , I , ,.,L' ' me E W, or 'MISS AMERICA? No, just Gene Ritz posing after his week as a Boys State delegate. 'WE wore a T-shirt and a pair of jeans that could stand upl' quipped Charles Delhotal. Seniors - 192 'MAMAV Marge Wadkins felt the strain of a week away from home, but patriotism filled the void. FILLED with patriotism, Deidre Salyer seemed twice her size after her week's experience in Ada ,Mi I A - mgmer W gf2g,fiLg,,iz3175i:-472,'if 77- J ' Feng 517 -fi I I sea? , M, A , ajg f fy fs GETTING his foot closer to his mouth as he campaigned for governor was David Brewer. COUPED up alone for a week without any female companions was not all bad agreed Ronnie Boyer, ,wetifi ii fiij all 1 Sill!! AMONG his various honors, Tim Tabor was an outstanding member of the Oklahoma Boys State. Citizenship, leadership accented by Girls, Boys State delegates Leadership and scholarship were re- warded with the opportunity to participate in Boys State or Girls State. Representatives to these posi- tions were chosen in May from the Iunior Class of 1970. District funds added three more representatives to the roll for Boys State. Girls State was held at East Central State in Ada, and Boys State was held at Oklahoma State University Both participated in exercises in citizenship and leadership. They studied government organization and even organized their own government on all three levels: local, state and national. Girls State sent their State repre- sentatives to the real State Capital Building in Oklahoma City to meet with their counterparts in the state offices. Boys State held elections and 'did a lot of marching around' for discipline. The delegates were given a chance to relate their experiences to the school in an assembly. Each speaker ex- pressed a lasting after-effect of patri- otic love for the United States Of America and pride in our government. The lighter side of each convention was revealed. Chosen by the faculty to represent Putnam City at Girls State were Deidre Salyer and Marge Wadkins. The five fellows chosen for Boys State were Ron Boyer, David Brewer, John Crockett, Charles Delhotal, Gene Ritz and Tim Tabor. Iohn moved to Midland, Texas after the convention STATE Capital Building, here in Oklahoma City, symbolized the week of ble railings were a perfect setting for David Brewer, Deidre Salyer, learning each Girls State and Boys State delegate experienced. The mar- Gene Ritz, Marge Wadkins and Ronnie Boyer to reminisce, 3-as lla LAHOPQA i 1 5 I it -X. gt X... , Seniors - 193 Catherine Adair Stephen Adams Steve Adams Bruce Alder Nancy Aldredge Bobby Aldridge Sandra Alford Virginia Alfson Mike Allen Nancy Allen Kathleen Altendorf Brick Alviola Richard Andeel Pamela Anderson Mike Andruss Marie Antene Ierry Anthony Carolyn Armstrong Vicki Arnold Frank Ashby Victoria Ashton Edward Atwood Ian Austin Curtis Bader Betty Baer Patty Baer Beth Bahr Mark Baldwin Mike Ballard Bill Bare Seniors 194 ,A ,N-.. , - -' 'A A W ff L ,, ,.,: if i imma if J' f f be A Q .ali Fritz Barlow Lisbeth Barnes Bruce Barta Iames Barton Bill Bash K' Karen Bates Iudy Battle Charlie Baxendale Bradley Baxter Deanna Beard Ronald Bearden Ian Bellamy Iohnnie Benbrook Robert Benjamin David Bennett 'Pony Express' delivered appointments on time K 1- -2 51+- K 7 f ' We TURNABOUT'S fair play! Steve Woodruff found the joke was on him as Mike Ash, photographer, delivered his senior picture appoint- ment via pony express. Steve had indicated a desire for such a de- livery when he filled out his appoint- ment schedule in his junior year. Seniors - 195 Lyle Bennett Eric Bergsrnan Sarah Berner Edward Besenfelder Gary Bessinger Richard Bewley Iohn Bills Iudy Bills Terry Birchett Iacki Bishop Perry Bixler Betty Blackburn Clifford Blair Chris Blanton Kent Blessing Milton Bloedau Ioanne Blood Gayle Bloom Norma Blumhof Pamela Bongas Brett Borton Barbie Bottger Glenn Bouse Steve Bowman Ronald Boyer Denise Braden Brenda Bradford Ian Bradford Katie Bratches David Brewer Seniors - 196 ,ff 'ik ,pn Michelle Briggs Carol Brown David Brown Lisa Brown Mark Brown Paul Brown Ronald Brown Sheila Brown Cynthia Browne Marc Bruhlmann Ann Bryan Cheryl Bullard Cathy Bullock Cathryn Bunce David Bunch Senior swingers swept four-ball golf tournament ,N-vfgg. Q 'ff -. sl i:5,N-Wy, Mkt A K GOLFER Mark Debolt carefully studied the teclmiques of teammate Mike Clay ton as they prepared for the final 'Q f ' round of the Oklahoma City Four-Ball l Seniors -197 Larry Bundy Iohn Burch Carol Burket lim Burkett Debbe Burns David Burrows Sherri Buschnell David Byrd Bill Cahlik Lynn Caldwell Wayne Caldwell Mike Call Charles Rusty Callaway David Campbell Cathy Cantwell Cynthia Carmack Ian Carney Paul Carroll Mark Carter Debbie Carver Iames Casey Nyla Casey Keith Caskey Donna Cassil Pamela Cavaness Charles Chafer Susan Chandler Cherie Chesshir Lane Chisholm Kent Christenberry Seniors - 198 lane Christenson Suzann Christiansen ,.,,,,,,,,, Tony Claunch jeff Clausen Q t we Michael Clayton as-s M., Paula Clements Iudy Clingerman Gayle Coleman Nan Coley Carol Collings Sheryl Colton Susan Conner Q' Michael Conway Ioanne Cook jonathan Cook ,frm- Brain power squeezed when ACT taken COLLEGE was on the minds of many seniors as they took the American College Test. The ACT was a prerequisite for entrance to in-state universities and colleges. Seniors - 199 Raymond Cook Iudy Cooper Iohn Cornell Gary Cotter Ralph Crawford Stacy Cullen Ioni Cummins Ladonna Curry Cheryl Daniel Iean Darrah Powell Davies Donald Davis lim Davis Rhonda Davis Thomas Davis Robert Davison David Dawson Mark Debolt James Declaire Susie Delano Charles Delhotal Katrina Dennis Ioanna Denny Debra Dernoncourt Lyle Dewey Lizabeth Dillard Mary Dinger Susie Dodson Sally Donaldson Phil Douglas Seniors - 200 Myrna Douglass Ioseph Dowdy Donna Doyle Iane Doyle Ian Drake is Y 'Q .. , is 5 ' ,gt A g . 5 i 4 ' 1 1 lm-3. '- zi . W Steve Drass Cynthia Dressel Patricia Drumm Peggy Duane t Mark Dubberstein Iudy Dunn Norma Dunn R Rick Dye Bruce Eagle lane Eagleson g 'R Tricyclers sparked Pirates at critical pep rally POUNCED upon by Pirate Paula Privette, Cindy Faulkner posed as a from the younger set, these Senior girls gave a beforehand account of Put- Knight in the pep rally held for the Pirate-Knight clash. Borrowing tricycles nam City's 21-7 romp of Northwest which kept their Mid-State hopes alive. is r an -ml Seniors - 201 Y ,im ,, NEW and important goals were reached by Wayne Fox as he checked his schedule with counselors Mrs. Midge Teter and Mr. Dwain Iindra. This was Wayne's first year in school after a jeep accident. School year challenge proved SL1CCGSSfUl Iana Ebeling Roger Eccles an Patricia Echols Janet Edson ' Cindy Edwards w uf' Michael Eggen Iennifer Ehart Lavonne Eldredge Laurie Eldridge Diana Ellis I N , l Barbara Elsey Susan Ely fifpff Steve Emberton L ' Ierry Engberg W 1 Linda Epp Seniors - 202 l if Sue Erickson David Evans Roxane Evans Scott Evans Debra Ewing William Fair Tom Falter Cindy Fansher Lisa Farrell Cindy Faulkner Sandy Fearell Mia Feightner Charles Ferguson Eugene Feronti Paula Fiegener Bobbie Fields Angelia Fink Ianet Fiscus Donna Fisher Ieffrey Fishman Barbara Fleming Kathy Fleming Carol Fletcher Michael Fletcher Carolyn Ford Gary Ford Mike Fortney Sherri Foutz Larsen Fowler Wayne Fox Seniors - 203 EXTRA time was used wisely by Ann Bryan and Cheryl Daniel as they made various leather articles to sell to friends. ,1 '71'ers kept up with leather fashion trend John Franklin Mike Franklin Bonnie Frazer Cheryl Frazier Debra Freeman David Fritze Nita Fry Penny Frye Gordon Fuller Paula Furgerson Iames Gabel Donna Gamble Patricia Garmon Nicholas Carrity Debra Cianfilippo Seniors - 204 :': i iff --l 1 F' 'J' ., V ll f iv X g F etee Q 5, ft! V W . XM, 'S lu- -.-.. I, a,.--we-, , 9 will e . 5 96? gill, M-L ....... 9 ., David Gibbs Cheryl Gibson Kathryn Gibson Brian Gill Iohn Gill Robert Gill Vicki Gillen Patty Gilley Robert Gilmore Ray Gitzendanner Ruth Godwin Kristi Goebel Gene Golden Victoria Goller Deborah Goodwin Iames Gorton Charles Goulden Phillip Grace joye Graham Keith Graham Stephen Grant Melinda Gray Lynne Green Ronnie Green Vicki Green Tom Green Elizabeth Gresham Kelly Groom Iulia Guion Terrell Gurley Seniors - 205 Vicki Gwaltney Patrick Haeger Iames Hagar Anthony Hahn David Hall Iudy Hall Becky Hall Sharon Hall Deborah Hamil Elaine Hamilton Iohn Hancock Corky Hanks Harry Hanna Ianette Hanna Cynthia Hanstein Kathleen Hapke Cathy Harris Harvey Harris William Harris Diane Hastings Mark Haugan Rive Hawkins Thomas Haynes Sherri Hedrick Kathleen Heffron Karl Heid Iohn Heinen Andy Helms Marti Helzer Yvonne Henderson Seniors - 206 N 4 E 515 ::i,':f: t We V ml V is f -4 ,- s vi' fi! use i it i .L ' -f fsfszrlli ,, ' - . 1 t V if 1 -A 1 .es st 'V ta -rf ,ar aw V A X L57 his ' 33.32 f 4k,. We .. , , ' : -. 'W 'f ,. Q, . . ,. ,, rm 4-. .., , 9? when an ' .N f l 'V it-fl, . , 2 we sis 2 pi f egg, me ,i t u t in a 13 4- Eli? ' ,,QQ r ' - tlet K -,,. ., is Jr , . A. A, . N ' L ' is 1 - - f A f Martha Hendrie Susan Hensley Richard Hermes lim Herndon Trena Herrington Frances Hess Chris Hesselgren Charlett Heston Denise Hirst Steve Hlinicky Kim Hocker Debra Hoel lack Hoffer Iohn Holder Bobby Holman 71 Seniors prepared for final homecoming SENIORS displayed talents as they worked on their precious float. Bum- ing the midnight oil, upperclassmen hurriedly made last minute adiustments. Seniors - 207 N-A aftsmssee - we BARREL racing competition pro- vided a challenging'pastime for Sharon Hall and Britches as they practiced daily on timing. Horseback riding returned as a favorite pastime Dyke Hoppe Ronald Hoppers Mike Houx Kathryn Howard Beverly Howe David Hughes Sharon Hughes Charles Hulseberg Ianet Humphrey Nancy Humphrey jim Huskerson Arlinda Huston Iamie Hyatt David Irwin Mark Jacoby Seniors - 208 X Denise Iagosh Iames Perry Mary Iamison Steven Iamison Thomas Ianssen Frank Ieldy Carol Ienke Martha Jenkins Caroline Iohnson Michael Johnson Iohn Ioiner Rebecca Ioiner Bonnie Iones Debra Iones Lyn Iones Michael Iones Ricci Iones David Kanatzar Cindy Kane Kathleen Kearney Richard Keil Karin Keller Mark Keller Paula Kendrick William Kenyon Danny Kem Marilyn Kierwa Iody Kile Ianet Kincaid Rick Knight Seniors- 209 Steven Koehn Tom Koehn Robert Kokoian Vickie Kolar Linda Koonce Keith Kopp Stephen Kopp Marc Krebsbach Bill Krugar Iames Krugar Kathleen Kusbel Iim Kuykendall Lynn Kyser Susan Lachnit Susan Lackey Elenor Laine Toni Lair Leroy Lake Henry Lamb Clark Langley Terry Langston Terry Lankford Thomas Large Iames Larson Stacia Lastinger Larry Latham Paula Lattimore Nancy Lauener Herbert Lauer Cathrine Laughlin Seniors- 210 DISTINCTION seemed to shine from the new style of rings chosen by 1971 seniors. By a new process, the black PC was inlaid into the orange stone, a golden sapphire. ew style rings proved distinctive to class Rick Lemmons Steve Lewis Lehman Lippert Beverly List Steve Littrell Ian Lobrecht Kathryn Loeffelholz Mike Loflin Carol Lofton Mike Logan Mike Loos Robert Lowe Io Ann Loyd Cynthia Ludwig Adrienne Lunsford Seniors- 211 David Lynn Michael Mann Susan Marrs Elaine Martin Steven Martin Linda Martindale Lavetta Martz Iill Mason Sheryl Mathis Susan Mauck Patrick Mauldin Ianice Mayfield Kathy McCartney Patrick McCarty Sandy McClain Tom McClelland Conne McClung Chris McClure Rod McClure Alan McCoin Gene McCollum Barbara McConnell Stephen McConnico Sheryl McDaugale Thomas McEvoy Steve McFadden David McGill Iames McGoodwin Iamie McGrath john McKenzie Seniors- 212 aw'-1 J tl --M ' Q 1 i ye ' 3 - ' t.,, 1 wwf -f hw? ,.-ff ONE last coat of glaze was added by Denise Iagosh to the black-and-orange foil covered treasure chest that was the pride and joy of the Iournalism Depart- ment. The chest stood as a symbol of the yearbook which had the same name. Treasure chest represented a symbol of pride 3' ,ff .. t rrr,- X 1 Diane McKinney Scott McKye Kathy McLaughlin Randel McMahon Terry McMaster Shirley McMillon Mary McMorris Reed McNeely Kenneth McQueen Steven Mead Cindy Meadows Iay Meadows Toni Megli David Melius Ginger Melson i'lJ3..... S: :-.. Seniors- 213 COKES, movies and just plain talk sparked the social life of seniors. Paula Privette and Mike Ballard visited a favorite spot, Across the Street, For a quick snack after a victorious game. Coke dates big part of social merry-go-round Dennis Merideth Rick Michael Elaine Mile-s Iacquelyn Miller John Miller Phillip Miller Joseph Minor Mark Minter Alice Miraldi Paula Mitchell nth' Robert Mitchell Betsy Mitschke Mark Modin Paul Motfitt Michelle Monday Seniors- 214 Tom Montgomery David Moore Diana Moore Gerald Moore Karen Moore Roger Morgan Susan Morris Richard Morrison David Morrow Kathy Morrow Kenneth Mosburg Pamela Motley Leslie Mount Bobbi Wade Muelle Sherry Mullinax Scott Murray Leslie Myers Billie Nash Brad Nash Suzanne Neal Ginger Nealy Suzan Neel Wayne Newkumet Nelson Newman Kathryn Nicely David Nichols Dana Nordstrom Connie Norris Debra Norris Ioseph Nowlin Seniors- 215 Ann Nygreen Skip O'Dell Kathy O'Donnell Gregg Ohmann Brent Oldland Steve Oliver Peggy O'Neal Rebecca Osburn Donna Owens Sue Owens Peggy Owens Patrick Ownbey jim Paddock Kathy Painter David Palmer Nancy Palmer Mark Parker Stephanie Parks Karen Patric Lonnie Patrick Candace Patterson Erin Patterson Brenda Payne loe Pearsall Allen Pearson Marion Penfield Sandra Penne John Peters Sally Peterson Rebecca Phillip Seniors- 216 Senior rings declared to be perfect fit PERFECT fit! exclaimed Gordon Skouby to Iim De- Gaine as he tried on his senior ringwhenhewenttopick it up. David Phillips Mark Phillips Peggy Phillips Don Phipps Melinda Pickens lack Pierce Stephanie Pierce Janet Pike Tim Pischel Shelly Poffenberger Rosalind Pogue Diana Porter Iim Powell Iohn Powers Iohn Presley Seniors- 217 Melinda Price Ronald Pritchett Paula Privette Colleen Quigley Lynn Quimby Randy Quintana Rita Radtke Susan Rappa Suzy Ratliff Larry Ratzlaff David Rauch Connie Ray Robyn Ray Linda Raymo Lisa Rector Linda Reed Lothar Reichel William Reid Linda Remas Valiska Renegar Charles Reubell Deborah Reynolds Richard Reynolds Roger Rhoades Carolyn Rhodes Scott Rhodes Brenda Rice Charles Rice Ruth Rice Douglas Riggs Seniors- 218 37 i 4 Z E 1 l e my i V t wwf ff? as 1 , t , Q L f . ':P ::: Penny Ritch A Q V A if Susan Rittenhouse Gene Ritz Larry Robbins . , Danny Roberts t e ' , , iff, -' , : 3 up , i etiit Mike Robertson Gary Roblyer Iohn Roche Vernoica Roche Kenneth Rogers Terrie Rogers Lisa Rooker Andrea Rose Karen Rose Paula Rudell Impromtu games helped improve running, kicking BACKYARD practice sessions proved to be effective for Tom Greene and Wayne Wyrick during neighborhood scrimmages. Skills such as punting and running were dramatically improved in these impromptu, spur of the moment football sessions. Seniors- 219 Darie Ruther Bobbie Rutherford Iane Rutherford john Ryan Pamela Rylander Diedre Salyer Cina Sanders Cindye Sanders Paula Sanders Kenneth Sarkey Carolyn Sartin Rhonda Sayers Debra Schafer Sue Scheib Carolyn Schricker Car decoration enllvened homecoming 3Ct1V1t1ES IEEPERS! Spruced up for the parade the ordinarily homely jeep became a spirit wagon for the homecoming fest Seniors- 220 Michael Schumacher Robert Schuman Becky Schumann Kenneth Scott Donna Seals Kathryn Segler Dow Seher Deborah Self Billy Sell Ann Sellon Katherine Seymore Brenda Shadid Danny Shadid Greg Shanbour Jane Shedden Sue Sheehan Ruth Ann Shirley Soania Shirley Linda Shroyer Susan Sidwell Deborah Siegal Steve Siggins Steven Simmons Ieanne Simonton Patricia Sipes Cordon Skouby Iames Slayton Vikki Sloat Barbara Smith Bruce Smith Seniors- 221 Carol Smith David Smith Ianice Smith Iudith Smith Karen Smith Ken Smith Martin Smith Randy Smith Robert Smith Sheri Smith Lloyd Smithson Harold Snyder lose Solano Gregory Sorenson Vikki Spaan Kathy Space Thomas Spaeth William Spaine Bruce Spaulding Deborah Speegle Dennis Spencer Shirley Spradlin Ioe Sprinkle Mark St. Cyr Beverly Stafford Ellen Stafford Ronald Stair Thomas Stalcup Gregg Stamper Phillip Stapp Seniors- 222 as ui' lla ttsitsl 4 lttye A Q s milfs' 12- ' fli' 'xg 1552 K lg S 52153 - fe. f -S ,iq 12- S32 5 31. ,sm .. h ms. I H -ml 'iq FOOTBALLERS Lehman Lippert, Ronnie Boyer, Mark Dubberstein and Brad Nash discussed their victory plans for that night at a pep rally held one Friday aftemoon. Big, brawny boys boasted blazing battle ,, ., . 5,7 3 Rai. : - - V f.':L I : 3-,Q .E l- -. N f .A H: 5. f -. S y to 55, ' ,:.i5::. 5 if Laura Steincamp Rose Stephens Bonnie Stephenson Rita Stevens Becky Stewart Diana Stice Suzi Stockton Gordon Stone Sheila Story Rex Strom Terry Stroud Greg Stuart Randy Stumpp Ralph Stussi Becky Summerlin Seniors - 223 Charles Sutton Michael Sweeney Roberta Swimmer Brenda Swink Susan Sylliaasen Timothy Tabor Cynthia Temple Chris Teter Gary Thatcher David Thelen William Thigpen Phyllis Thomas Sherry Thomas Dale Thompson David Thompson Mary Ann Thompson Nancy Thompson Thomas Thompson Susan Thorne Ioe Tidmore Philip Tiemann Carol Tips David Tomberlin Brooks Tower Barbara Townsend Kathy Townsend Marla Trammell Amy Travis Merry Travis Dennis Trepagnier Seniors- 224 Debbie Trimble Katherine Troutman Beverly Tucker William Tucker Emily Tullos Dana Turpin Harriett Tuxhom Bill Tyson Carol Underwood Geary Ussery f--,:Q1 gf. ,g-V f' A , -vl T T i f Q Don Valenta Terri Vaughn iil' A+ ' Vicki Vaughn E Bill Velotta ' A lg! .sf it mit I T Time taken out for meditation and deep thought WHAT comes after high school?Which college should I attend?What am I to be- come? Puzzled senior Steve Winzenread reflected the feelings of his peers when he contemplated his future. 24 Seniors- 225 ,V , ..-th, w,f:l..t,.t ' A gg.: mf., Q - f',,..,i, , 13, ' .RL I - . 1 x. , 4 REPRESENTATIVES of the Pep Club, Debbie Speegleg cheer- leaders, Kerri Williams, and officers, Sandy Fearall composed the 1970-71 football homecoming court. as Member, cheerleader, off1cer composed court Tarja Viitanen Iames Vinez Linda Vinyard Lillian Volk Margery Wadkins Linda Wakeman Gayla Walker Iohn Walker Roy Walker Ruth Walker Susan Walkup Sua Wall Jack Ward Robert Wamke Deborah Watson Seniors- 226 3'1 Sherri Watson Christy Watts Patricia Watts Lee Weaver Thomas Webster Linda Weekly Mary Weels Ianice Weiszbrod Stanley Welker Steve Wells Jean Wemhaner Gerald Wentworth Lynn Westmoreland Donald Wheat Don Wheeler Steve Whisler Anne White David White Deborah White Victor Whitlock David Whitten Virginia Whittington Gloria Wilken Patricia Wilkerson Mark Wilkes Christie Williams Debbie Williams Kerri Williams Patrick Williams Robert Willsey Seniors- 227 Stephen Winzenread 'OH no, Lyle, here he comesl' Startled Pep Club member, Lynn Quimby, and officer, Lyle Bennett pondered the thought of being caught in the act as they decorated the home of footballer, Terry Griffith. Such pie-dawn shenanigans were performed with the hope of promoting spirit. Midnight decorations inspired pre game spirit Andy Wilson Iody Wilson Mary Wilson Mike Wilson Robert Wilson David Winchester Ieffrey Wing Charles Winn Ted Winneberger David Wolfe Terry Womack Roger Wonderly Melissa Wood Rosanna Wood Seniors- 228 Tim Woodring Kent Woods Rebecca Woodward Dee Ann Wooten Debra Worthy gg 23 VWVVV it Donna Wright Vg 1 Margie Wright 3 4 V Iataun Wydick t D Wayne Wyrick r Q: ' ' ' wg Darran Yancey Iohn Yang Charles Yarbrough Rudt York Iacci Young Phillip Zablatnik Donita Zinn Local 'eateries' offered the 'in' meeting places l MCDONALUS proved a perfect meeting place for lack Pierce, Kristi Goe- bel and Sue Owens as they discussed homework, teachers and school in general. Seniors- 229 ' -l' 4' 'IW' 411 fluaaazl-1 -fi-':f, 'r'wxv Homecoming float grabbed second place We've got soul, we're better than you, we're the class of '72. Shedding last year's label, juniors, now accus- tomed to high school life, felt the full impact of school spirit. This pride became evident as juniors got in- volved in more school-sponsored projects and activities. Iuniors were also distinguished in outside activities. A National Boy Scout Representative and first place prize winners in the state fair represented their various talents. Selection of officers was of prime importance for the juniors. Officers Selected senior ring samples and planned the prom for the seniors. The Iunior-Senior Prom was held in the Skirvin Ballroom. Contacted well in advance, the ballroom was reserved for a Saturday night. Pete the Pirate came out of his treasure chest on the class float to join in the Homecoming festivities. Iuniors worked long hours to get the float in shape for the parade. CHICKEN wire, paper HCMEWORK completed? No? Then why were those juniors just playing around? Maybe they weren't just playing. Making new friends, strengthening old friendships -juniors cared about enlarged mache, orange and black crepe paper and hours of fusing creative minds to- gether were the tools used by juniors to produce a homecoming float. Their interpretation of the theme, 'For the Love of Pete,' placed second in the competition. Iuniors - 230 ai. CLASS offrcers forthe class of 72 Sharon Shenff secretary I D Swarm Rex Smrtherman vrce presldent and Nancy Chappell treasurer One of presxdent Kathy Hefner grrl populanty Alvan Adams boy populanty thexr mayor declslons was choosing three nng samples for yumors to vote on CONCENTRATION was the key to better grades as proved by Cindy Harris, David Hall and Mary Oesterriecher. odern equipment made research easier Alvan Adams Iunel Adams Robert Adams Carol Addison H Steve Albrecht Linda Alderson z :Q Mark AllbriFlt i - M Charles Al en 2 1- t fi . . A W Q6 ff ' . f an .fa 1 William Allen Charles Allison Robin Allton A r Karla Alt 1 - Edward Altendorf it -:fl Melod e Alviola Y Katliy Anders Lynnda Anderson ,5 1 'f Mark Anderson Randall Anderson Q-- Terry Anderson Duff Andrews K A David Antinoro ' jim Austin X Lynn Austin ' -' ' Robe rt Austin V L Steven Babin Holly Bader Paula Bake V Sherill Baker Joseph Balkenbush s M' Sibyl Banks ' Glenna Barfell '.. Jacque Barker f -, ff 1' Theresa Barlow Patricia Barnes -f Ieffreg Barrett , Gina arringer - Lisa Barrow Charles Bart Claudia Barton ' Vicki Barton .1 31. 5 4. --' -air Carolyn Bates Michael Bates David Battle Brett Baxter Dale Beaver Darrell Beavers Steve Becker George Bell Iuniors - 232 I at 2 Q ' Q e'i wfwja in Wt is rm rsresr A t :...'-:-'-- ew , mf. f ' ' ,.. g i' , 1 5.1 ,.4lqQ.xwv1 ,. k l . sv me 63? Sa. 4 Q 1 I. Qtek tile -ef: gs. r, it 4 .ff X . - ie is we t :we C C 4. 1. 2 I Aiii -'-'... . :I My' -r J, g MQ K, ii Q :Xia -1: ':Z:,, if gli' s A W K. 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Z figQ .K ,KS fl, .z.1f. .- si J wh 2.-. Deborah Benedix Patricia Benge Kath Bennett Carolle Bennett Susan Bennett Billie Benson Leslie Berighill Lawrence esenfelder Brian Bickerstaff Lorraine Bingham Deborah Biswell Jay Black Cindy Black Karen Blasier Vicki Blehrn Linda Blessing Susan Blight Donna Bloom Kay Boardman Leigh Boedeker James Boggs Kathleen Bohnenberger Carol Bohrer Trina Bommer Karen Bond Jean Bonenberger Rita Bowen Lawrence Bowers Carolynn Bowie William Boyd Cerri Boydstun Robert Boydstun Mark Brackin Reagan Bradford Charles Bradley Bridget Bradway Howard Bradway Kimes Branninxl Jose h Brantley Cindiy Bremmer Mark Brennaman Randy Breshears Linda Bricker Dana Briggs Nancy Brock Douglas Brown Mark D. Brown Mark W. Brown Rodne Brown Margo Brown David Browning Butch Brumley Kenneth Brumsman Dana Bryan Gary Bryant Lynn Brzycki Shari Buck Linda Buford Terry Bullock Richard Burger Amy Burke Dennis Burkicht ,lon Burnett Joanne Burnside David Burshek Billie Burt Lynn Burton John Busche Debra Bushnell Donna Butcher Gayle Caffey Michael Calahan Phil Calvery Barth Cambell Paula Campbell David Cannon Cynthia Cargill Richard Carlson jim Carpenter Paula Carr Iuniors - 233 EAGER to beat the rush of oncoming students, Robert Huckleberry purchased his package plan early from staff salesman Susan Suttle. Midclleclassmen Susan Carson Robbi Carter .Jo n Cary Patrick Caskey Debra Castner Nancy Chappell Gary Choate Laura Cieminski William Clark Bill Clemens Robert Cobb Sherill Coburn Carolyn Cochran Donald Coffman Bob Colbert Dixie Colbert Marsha Cole Elizabeth Collins Mary Conley Iarilyn Conner Charla Cook Glenda Cook Steve Cook Valerie Cooper Sue Cope Sheri Copeland Paul Courchesne Joe Cowin Margaret Craig Steven Crane Lee Cravens Bobby Creager Christine Crespo Charles Cnst Charles Crt ttenden Susan Crooks Mark Croston Greg Cummins Care l Dahlgren Sue Daily Mike Dallman Beverly Daly Jean Daniels Rene Darveau Steve Davidson Kim Davis Mike Davis Danny Day Iunlors - 234 5: 5 .- ,.,. f .. -ff tw L fri -V', - II fs, 3' it trtf -Q t 4. 1 .a in 3 . fa-ft . f 2 ' 5' at :ax - x We fit, sw Hr i n 010 , , sv ff 5 My : :Sf 35, its Q i Silo ,is Y I rf? 9 .a ,, N gms:-z. .aaa-:..N Ti PW bought subscriptions early 459Tlfwi?i,ri1W'i ?11'lSl49iwrH S '34 Q E15 1:-ifgf' ' :L ' 153551 QU-Q. , Q 3 t l M stt .v ..-h H , y , 1 .gg i s gy, ty an , f'liel fWE 'i' K 3 1 , K A -1- W ,A -, ,swf ,.a.4 f ' - ' - . asf , - V 2 : '1 1' W . is ' C A ., tuvt ' 1 We ,,,,1sL..g, - ,N N,1:3E.:- . ,Iii 515 H .. 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E f - Aw -ai.:--f -g i., I,- 3 Y W I 1 .mr-P ,nav ,,. ,'., 1-A l if l .v,, H jaw A .-if 6 I 5 :ily 1 5 f Y 511.1 'Q ii as I JG' ff i i 1' :fl if 1 L 1 we 6' Q X , 1' ,pw lg X! ,wt E Xgil may - H :'V1 H t EE l ' 1 V 1 .- -- ' ' i E ' as 9 . J .F ,. M 5 Q I U 'I' 'fm' 3 f-JZ, N-, . ' facie J' my ., . 25133285531 , +13 a sh? fgilis l tain S. 5,45 H. K. 'i,:ggf1 if K NLM J ' ' iiiff Fw. exif K J A f i q ' wif we f - f ff' I .f. D -.lm M-N-Mk I 4 -, H I . I K ,:g,4,,L F i -- ' ft J ' x,A: ., I 1' H l ' P- I Ari f , , x - X ' M.. 'Y ' .Q 1, if ' 'A ' H 5 J A l N Q . f inks ' 1- t J 1 , . V , i LLA M E. W 5 gi Mk 2 X .127-. Q Y K 5 dk' ,,. 1- ' ' K ' J .. ww 'ET- , ,1 . f l J l A H - ,Y ia . lf MJ Donald Day Paul Deal Terry Deason Gary Debee. Bruce Denninil Kevin Denton Jeffrey Dethrow Beverly Dickey Kaylyn Dillehay Robin Dittrich Debbie Dixon Steve Dixon Mark Dobbs Paula Doerr Mark Donaldson Joycelyn Donley Steve Donnell Patrick Douilhty Evan Douthit John Dowdy Neil Dubberstein Janice Duesman Elizabeth Duncan Tracy Duncan Karla Dunford Vicky Durall Thomas Eagleson Carol East Edward Edminston Faye Edwards Dwight Eidson Deborah Elliot Marilyn Ellis Larry Evans Linda Evans Claire Ezell Barbara Fansler Theresa Farrow Patricia Fashik Connie Fawcett Debbie Featherston Kirk Feemster Debra Fenner Michael Ferguson Scott Fern Kimberly Feronti Pamela Fessler Linda Finley Janice Fleminxl Marilyn Fletcher Linda Foster Terry Fountain Lezley Fowler Nancy Fowler Jon Franke Gerald Franklin Jerry Fraser David Frazier Donald Fry Sharon Fuzzell Mark Galaway Judy Galleciez PatriciuGumbill Diana Gamble Dayna Garst James Gates James Gentry Paula Gentry Peggy Gentry Dennis George Karen Gerlich Gene Gibson Linda Gibson Janet Gill Marcia Gillelancl Valree Gillen Janet Gillett Ralph Glazner Dee Goebel Phillip Goodwin Juniors - 235 HURRIEDLY collecting dues Mr. Stroud Holt added lohn Newsom to e c 1 a s s r o s fel' 2 iw.- X. 4 fl-S G , wi I .li Collection of dues boosted junior budget George Gorishek Karen Gossard Gary Graham Handy Graham liivhard Grammar Dale Grantham l'illilCIR' Gray' Gregory Gray Randy Graybill Buck Green Mary Green Caroline Greenhavy Barbara Greenwood Jody Gresham Terry Griiiiih l,ois Grodsky Timothy Grogan Robert Guernsey Robert Guion Dewey Gunter Donald Hager Debra lflagilard Terry Hahn .lanei Hale Harold Hale David Hall Leslie Hall Susie Hall Holly Hamilion Connie Hammond .loey Hammond Dennis Hampton Mark Hanstein David Harder .lelfrey Harrell fiyndy Harris Mack Harris Siephanie Harris Brook Harry Michael Hart Doug Hatfield Connie Halley Claudia Haugan ,loan Havelka llilly Hawk John Hawkins Millicenl Hays Doug Heck Iuniors - 236 f v X 'I D Q Wi- Y ' A , rl H sirr l r 1 , f'A,a - I - . .. gi V , G' Q 'r I G f 5 ii iii ' , in i ie., ..,. i ff, s defy- i ., i ' A :Ab by 1 -' . -if! v wwf, 5 A Y Q' . D ' I . ' ,,h. 3 3 Q ,,.. M, as M Z.. ,W M r M Q L i:,E -Q : Y '.- I K ' .k ' . J ,V r ,-,.,i H 5,2 I, if N-an Q ii ,W W Siu li'?f' ff' if L iiq ii G . m r iii . ei G i 1 iiiyfzr l ' i A G iw. G H an or W f 2, W + 'L s' 'fe 1' i' J ,,'.. w my 2,3 A H-:Q i -i f VL ' 1 fin i W x 41 - 'ff' x. J 2 , ... A :url .Q , K litem aa, ,,.' ., if sw! . 41.1 f . i X ff 1 Q .s- st: f ... . ,, , wie. 5' ii ii L - 2' it 34 , 2 X v to Q., l J tf IQ, if l - writ at ' .P J K .Mil l 1 ' . , av V , As. J is - f i Ll J i T, , K 1-' .- 3 E ' t is A ' 'iw If I fi al 1 -V f- H ey-f r , L, su. Y 7 is th it if .. ,, f - J ' ' , f X XE all v M , 6 E gr it A H J ,, h , v i K A 5 'S- .49 -sf. :..Q - J , iii 'T 'E Q if-.J as 1 r -J Q , T ,. , A Q. fl if 'N J S if I LY H if ,rg as, EN r i,-,,,?sp ,fe r a ' D1 - fl, ' f . 2 A' Q is h Q f gf ' ' K H ' A 1 ' x 4 461 5 J S E' qvl as ,, N 2. ,..k A -P f P will K f , V ir 51,4 X .E Sm, -T, I. f 'ing Q, - as , A M J ' if qi f' if- 'A-I g f 5 f ' . 3 as a in E 1 1 s - - ' - ,i 31 k - ,L-3 Q A it t to J 1 or it r so H T at K M .- i . Y L VE: I ,M t f e lr J it i ,it ' T lf' J ,mfs f ff, , A fm' al. , -fM'f3.'4 if V, f i is at I 0. is W 1 'T 3 t i ' BL 29 ti X K fi .Q , f 'I so f y Qu :: Philip Heck Kathy Helner Billy Helms Rebekah Heppner Nancy Hermes Marilyn Herndon Teresa Herndon Karen Herrin! Joy Hess Kent Heston Darrell Hilgenberg Michele Hiller Rosanne Hilliard Jaime Hines George Hoeker Stewart Hoge Jane Holland Kathry Holl1nU.Sworth Ann Holloway Diane Holloway Carole Holmherg Jerry Honeilgef Terry Honexlller Becky Hood Debbie Hood Charles Hough Dan Houston Robert Huckleberry John Huddleston Marsha Huihart Jenny Hughes Lori Hughes Susan Hughes Terrie Hulin Patti Hulseberg Debra Hunsucker Debbie Hunt Sharon Hunt Deborah Husted Stan Huston Cynthia Hutchinson Danny Hutton Lorrie Hutton Danny lmhotl John Jacobs Lola James Terri Jenkins Sheren Jenning Steve Jennings Timothy girkovsky David J0 nsen Byron Johnson Carl Johnson Ernest Johnson Marlene Johnson Susan Johnson Anna Jones Kathy Jones Jackie Jones Joette Jones Linda Jones Nancy Jones Paula Jones Rodney Jones Don Juntunen Linda Keen Danny Keith Linda Keith Kaye Kerfoot Laurence Keun Daphne Killarn Vickie Kinnamon Mike Kissick Susan Kissick Marilyn Kraemer Trudy Krebsbach Jack Krepp Debra Kruta Stephen Kunkel John Labar Juniors - Thomas Lach nit Janet Lack Donald Lacy Cathy Laepman Billy Lafleur Karen Lamb Theresa Lamlr Nancy Lancaster Karen Langford Patrick Langford Kim Langley Michael Langley Steve Largent Terri Lauer Kenny Lawson Catherine Layman David Leader Linda Lechtenberg Janet Lee Melissa Le!!! Stewart Lemming Pamela Leonard Kent Lessly Tim Lester Nancy Lewey Jeff Lewis Mark Lewis Paul Lewis Penny Lewis Joe Linder Deborah Lindsey Sara Liston Diane Locke Cynthia Logan Clark Long Sharon Long Dan Lorett Clifford Lowery Connie Lundy Melinda Lusk Kenneth Lutz Anita Lynn Linda MacDonald Steve Makintubee Bob Mallet Beverly Manelski Marta Manning Marci Manson Karen Manson Sherri Mapes Mark Marshall Eddie Martz Bobbie Mason Myrna Mason Bobby Maston Myrna Matlock Steven Mattern Carla Maxey Cindy Mayes Debora Mayes Cliff Mayfield Melinda McAuliffe Mike McCabe Pat McCarthy Kevin McCartney Debra McCaw Bill McClelland Mary McCormack Valerie McCoy Dave McCuistion William McCurley Dorothy McDaniel Ken McDonald Mary McEvoy Tim McGraw Cheryl McC-uffin Jerry McGuire Mary McGuire David McKenzie Tere McKenzie Iuniors - 238 e Ax H ra- Q A 1 :ak r. risti 'K at 525 at S' why, as 1 kg NHL T -.. ' I Q A ' T it y,,e is my lg? 4 at Q . M ., ow ., W ' H' with L . .7 h Q. 'lg so? Vi , . E.: V, Av HL it . K A 1 if .. 4 V' ,i 4 ,.:: , H ' '.,1' flisis' 'i -,. . ,i,7. 4, 3, H W 5 qs i it . , li ff f 'Q Ala' ,,1J A ,, as F , ' it ' 31. U , ff .21 X , a ssrs ree X' VY A S 1 fT: . .1 mi 1, 1 i 1 -fy L , - L L M ailer - . 5 1 ' ,. S' V -S t - S - i A Q P i,i .Q- V f r , , w i z F -- M 103 1 h 1 1. Mi if ff, lllii 7 .ql r if K iLi.syi., i, 'fs ' ' ' ' li- ' ff M . , y . ,,:1 i ml 5 - Vrg. r . K . f t -: :: :--'i 4 - zge I N -' is I if L ' ' ,. I ,. i f .Q 4 151 Aa. D Y 1. ' '. t i ' P ' A 't'i y S T. . P' fl : Q is ,M o f i at t K' n 1' f ' -I in S , . .. I I I t.... Q -H t s v r l L ' F1 ' , AL I ..,:-x' Q Rl, J if fa- '12 T 15' -we ' fra? L L fx. 'i' i N i . A iiyy P- ,, 1 i 2' 'Z 5 N -:vii . 5 --X -3, me - . . M it at f' if 'f a to M4 ' X S x 1 , 'J . il ff if Hi ' V . , me . f gf. K -- I riai r we K y y ' J o as i o i i I 4 , ,. ,s.i v is yo.h A l 2 P ,I ' P kV'fgSg J ,W , 1 X E' f ,,: I Q POSED as Knights, junior girls added their enthu- siasm to the football Homecoming pep assembly. Enthusiasm, spirit scored at pep assembly 4 A l K V : 2 l, ' 1 H . S JS kr kgs-my J: ?? ?' T H ,I , V ,...V , I or-fs A at -1-f in ggs ei 5 t ' wma: ' I A.. me '0 X I its ' F W 3 qhtlcmmmeqmfgg Q I 'I an i ' A M ,igi A eff wi r i 9 M I 'Jig if ,K , , K iv 'gf ' : .t,E it ' E :,, l, Q Y Q AL? ' is ,. ' Swing 'Vi Q W ' 1 .5 xv' m fr? ., g gi YM 1 . i i st's s ii .i:,VV.gg Q .. 4 c , ,, A at Ni X 1551 ' 5 sn. 3 Je., Marcy McKinney Melody McKye Debbie McLelland Anne Mctvlorris Nancy McPherren Alill Meadows Camilla Means Eddie McLain 1 jennifer Meek i Denise Meeker Garrett Meeks Dale Melius Jaycee Melton Barbara Menard Val Menendel A A X I ' H N Connie Mercer Mike Mewbourn Mike Meyer Jody Meyers Candi Miles Julie Miles f Cynthia Miller ' , Luci' Miller Michelle Miller l 5. '55 f l T A Q js 'Mm gs: ' '-., M, X 'Q L 'x K fi A 'Lf W' .' Lf. Rickei' Miller Robert Miller Wayne Mills llacbel Minor Tony Miraldi Donna Mitchell Mackey Mitchell Linda Mobley J-.5 if L' -dl- 6- -.M - K Jill Mock Mike Montgomery Bob Mont51,ornery Robert Moore Ron Moore Marsha Morgan Inhn Morgan-Voyce Richard Morflensen jill Morrison Dennis Morrissey Mike Morrow Dave Morton Randy Moser Christine Moyer : Don Muir . f Lynda Munn Iuniors - 239 ,-i t-.W- 1:1-f 1':11'ol Nl111'cl1wlx Qi, Vli111Nl111'1ln1'l1 V HE, Nlnriv NlllI'IYllY 95 .VF 45 4. ,Jr Xlnrgic NlV111'1mhVV V : K lu , T V P111 N lIl'IKL' - -1 ' W K1 ' i 3 l,2lI1lL'l1lNlllSi' , - V A Ky 112 V W H - S ' Y Allllllblll' X111N1L1'V11w 4,41 V , l , . - ' Y . l 1'1111k N1lllL'll -131 VVVV A V VV A V ' .1 wr? V I X ' 1 '4 'K 1 'W ' I , , . 1, VV .M Cf11n11i1' Nulson , V, V . V T ,fi 1 ,A lJ11v11l Nelson V ,VV ' ' N VV gf .1-l. .J 1 ' lllllll Nelson MV 'E-A , A, . K, 7 K K i ,. MK Vlohn N4-slr-1 V ,jg - -. QV fl V K- P -V1 IV 231-fl J Vlohn N1-111111111 - 1' - 37' V . lt 25 Vlnhn N1-11111111 - 5 V f ' Eb Nlichziul NicI111l11x V - ,Vt AV ' ' ' 'Q' lznnus Nicliolx VV- K 'V ,. m h Sully Nonkcs If aryl Nn1's1u11'Il11' -1 ,N , 1 1- S1V1f11l1':1 Norton W 1 va' I' ' .V Il- I e ' ' ccky Noxnlx ' KE 'iv' ' A ,.- V ..,. . K I Sy.. , r,.,1 Q ' Don Nou-1 V V ' V? i 1 '- V ' X' KK? iv-i :K eff-1 5 K 3 V Vl2llIlCS Noycx 7 K KK 4 K . it Q , P11111 Null ' zgq, f 1' ' VV V ,, VV V' ' V V S11s1111011kx Vi, 'lj V ,X V :KK W 4 ' V ig . V l vw ., V V F Knlmcil fylsllllllllll KK 1 V1 V : ' Mik1-OKKIU1111111' ' Z 1 - V 51 , KCIl1ll'1lfl1ll!l' 12.14 V59 G-.V - V 535'2:kV .gg i Nlnrv Ucstorrcrirlici' ,Q V A of i fl 7 K K KV VV, . AY .WV Charles Ogg 2 .21, Vf',, , K -'W I '51, V K 1 K ark' f' Miko Ogleslrvc i j V V ,i z L 'ff V 1 ' . 1131111110 111.11 N 43? .IV ., V 1 - f' V . get ,V -,, V .'1 VV1 ,1-' f -1, 1 V VV l 111 0l11L1 VVQ? ik IV V A - V I V 11 57 1. , V- . 5 , we ' ' B1-tl1Uls1111 . V V K A lit-1ll1Ulxc11 KK filo ' V I V V SV l31'L'l11' Olson 'K if-1 ,VV1 V ,. ' fi, ll111'11l1lQxl111r11 I L., V 'K 2 M V 55' ,V X- ,l:111 05111011 0'g io' M' , 'V gf- 'KKK ll111'l1z11'11 H111 1-111111 K V. 'ff' V 'V' .,..' 7 , ffincly llXt'lNl1lliL' V V ', ..e,',. , f'l11-11l H111-11 V V, f ' ' . Tix V. V o .V - i K In-11 I M1 cn - K K 'XVIz1n l,ilI'l'il2l' V' V ' - ff ,Inn l':11'S1111x VV V ' 3 1 E M , V , 'f WV VV VV:- l'1111l:1 Pnrsoiix ,Ai 'W 5 ' V V' N1 1 'W V Q - ' ' ' K M K Marv l,2lSl0l'Illli VV VV , K ,, 3 .--' ' LV -V aff V QV A.- , V Lg, 7 I lyiigln Page KVJQ-1' ,, tw M , -'W' ' 'I W' env 513111 YN ilu- 11111111 1' KXHVLK VV K ' .K Li r -' 'N V' K f e ' Yirlxx l'a1llc1'so11 'lt iV K VV l 1 1 of 1 1 1 L is - ' if l if 1 Extra studies, hard Work proved helpful THIS was the kind of hard work and extra effort that allowed Debbie Smith and Margaret Malone a high grade point average. Iuniors - 240 1 'K 2111 h,,' Y. NIV: ,f M, dm ' lt' i ..,, yu ,I is v k w- 3,32 if Pa J 1.2: vb? as as S It : ,rf . 1 E H Emeril isle- fr, T ,as l f was i U ..-.. ' M: E 'wif' if 1, f A A i -.', ' : ,Q ' :img of L '?:Lr .: V K my A ,K 1 ,...Q 4 is .si fm ev- f , ..-' M 2 . - , in 4? 9 1 ,... 5-4 1-3 , Q 'zzz , P S Q 'il I ' - K l Q ' tl 5 :ra 4 E it i iff or Q A . - i -i f A,- 5. ,. 1. Q .J 59' ts.. r fm' L ' AQ5- li ,-.- 1. il :it - ' fg , 'Q' ' Q q': Ay, -. ,. F 2 R- 'V ll A X J ea ' , . if - I is ig fs P .s ' i ffla. 1, , 7 it 1 . 'nw nf, 1- g 'R ,- . ' Vik? A 34.- 1 ,.. I L , K , , A.,.. Q M A Q -t 1 T 32 3 Q as -gg? f - .1 fig? ,M 13' P .vflf ,lt if I? 1-K gj5fg?g,':.ni fn . RA f , jg' K fy 'x- gif fswsf in -9. r 4... ,L V1 . L P1 -1 151-in-4f ' ' mi . . x as X8 5, 3 'lf ' L ' R ' , ' f it-so . ii' -. Nasir ' .V ,A -f V i W ' rr-, i I is . ?,,v,. W , A x. .,., ,s ,f ? 5 it ai I . fs U .5 ' as , i ,, . Y 7 i Y Q l I 5. lla'- v Q t X 4? . . i .,E,z Q ,, 1' - 8 53' Til ra .f k K4 'CS' f 1' A iw Q SQ A Lkigigi 'V L , il.. 5 4,,,,, . .1-A . as P 2 , D A ie Allen Patton Mark Patzack Ricky Pendleton Cary Penne Donna Pennington Jillaine Perkins joan Perkins Don Perry Doug, Perry Patrick Perry Renee Perry Wayne Perry Gary Peters Dehn Peterson Edith Phelps Robert Philhower Debbie Phillips Doug Pickens Ron Pickett Deborah Pierce Steven Pierce Curtis Piter Kent Pinson Greg Piper Hillary Pitt John Pittman julie Pittman Donna Platt Les Porter Paul Porter john Potter Kent Potter Debbie Powell Pamela Powell Rick Prevost Robert Prevost Greg Price Susan Pricer Beth Pritchett Kathleen Purdy Cindy Pyles Marion Qulgley Roger Rader Grey, Radtke Debra Ramsey Nancy Ramsey Kerry Ranstord Steve Ratchel Randy Ratzlaff Robin Ray Jack Rayburn Mary Reed Keith Reiman Paula Renth Lisa Renz Chris Repinski Mary Reynolds Cynthia Rhodes Dee Rice Laura Rice Randy Richards Georgia Richardson Steve Richardson Diana Richart Re becca, Rickey Johnnie Robertson William Robertson Cheryl Robinson Margaret Roche Toni Roetker Kenneth Ross Sherryl Roush Bradley Rowell Phil Russell john Rutledge Pamela Ryan Randy Ryan Deborah Salmon Don Sanders Craig Sanders Iuniors - Gary Schaffner Ann Schellman . Chuck Schem ,, - Vicki Scheulen I vt - A , K - Kathy Schlegel A - A Q , I , K 4, , ,nf , 'gf' f if Ike muise schmidt S w ' A A, x W A as xx -Q' 'fi ' N' 41 . Q1 K I N sue Ellen schmidt A A -A '1f-: A - A b fe M' 4 Q 2 St sg g n A? A ' ' ', A ' X f we Q. 3 -'lv Mark Schlegel f nj A - an l Kelly Schneider ' ' A, t Gretchen Schuchardt 5 I , ' ,lim Schuman Q, V A,,, , A lim Schumann ,. A 'W- Patricia Scoles ig, Allan Scott A KA , 'A Becky Scott David Scott I Tx i l T SAAL Q if A Gary Scott Gregory Scott ,, A Pamela Scribner Janet Seaman g . Andrew Seay A Ta 7 1: 5 . Carolyn Sebastian I fi ' RXNA X, Y E55-of ix V Ida Seiler K ' ' Julie Shafer A E . fr. Terri Sheaffer Debbie Sheltman -' Mike Shepherd . Larry Sherer , A Sharon Sheriff . ,,, 'fi 1 Sandra Sherman Bob Shirley Randy Shriver 13 ,. ' pf: 0-1 90,1 t qefig, Robert Shriver - David Silberman Ion Silver t Mark Sizemore Mary Slater Mary Pat Slater ' K f Susan Slattery Robert Sloat f - -- A t A s .2 1: - A QV, , ii Q .... a 'Q 'VS' ,, I ' fi' Q 'ij 1 1 A A get F D Betty Smith -at - Bryan Smith Connie Smith Diane Smith Karen Smith Kim Smith Ricky Smith Steve Smith 2 , f 5, 5 , , , ,W J- , f. J i W-V -i - '--e ,' , Y- ' . rg, r- - a A, iff. ' f I 4 29 O , A PSAT posed problems for . 'fm uh ' 1 Yr M' s.. J I' aw!! A L.. Q W 'Aw S.- , . ug ' ' 5: cf. , y . 3 , Q. . - .., r ,fuwx , wi -'L K l AAA:a 5 --Z A Qh 'fa ,A 'S il V DV' -E 1 I , 0 -- V . ' fi' 1. t . . ,,w-- J - at lie L 4 if I , ix? k ' middle class CONCENTRATION was an absolute necessity as juniors prepared for the college entrance tests with the taking of PSAT. Iuniors - 242 lw.:1s,egfs ,A V K fn 2 ..- ss . is s , l X Q P Q4 A , Lt , X. ,lv P --.: Ll H A My V m',A' 0. . ,staiwt A ,,,, KR , i i - it al , - tw. f S it 5 - 1 t - ff .. My K 2 y Q v ii v ' l s in i sf ' 1 NEW.. 2 is Q t rf- ' at i , - .f f 4-5 51553 A A E? 3152 inf S, ii. 'my 1. in ,J 3 . .-, lg Y f 1, is 'fn-4' ui? . r ,Q aggemzssv .M af, ,. ,715 V' 'S' K f izf 51 .. , ,ru K f ,. ,mi ge west A 1- , 55: , s fi g Aify fl as 'S 'tr A A ,.,. .sf TT ff' we if is ,A 5 fa-N, 1 Qi? -sv- lj: gsm mo. My 15 'xl ,ti xl. 5, 77? 4? ,ii I Q, vt' , if 1 y Q Y A,,. k,,. AW .,A. W ga in 8 , , .fs, -2-.1 , ' mils 3: ... :ug ' 1- wilt: -LZ' -silili ' - at s rf, f if 'gs a Q. Q X il. . Q f , h W on .0309 bv 3 0 G My 4 x 'ft . ii K Y :E. .2 '11 C ? i t hz T . 55 H at Q W H 3 N , f'k y Gul L' I t 1, , g V, ,Q ' . if . . . I , W . if G99 , :N i 3 M ' J as o w - M 4 :Qi 'mLAf L S fx 1 Wig lg Ll , .L,,f, . .... In X l , ., :if i n - - ',,s:. ': , , U - AW i lf ' 'Z L Q' if W , V '.'L :iq ,V '- ' M, .,'. I K I , so 1 A Link'-. Gi S- in - Qz - if Q A -f fr 1 Q I i S V i 1 S v -A 4 , 4,2 ' ' ' fY.6i'S.lf'f I L ' ':- time fzsggexsr-Massa U I' tif is ,, X. K 3 ' . ig . . .t 1. , V , M 'T f Q if' if ' Pl V+ is + , 23 L 1' if is . S , ra w f fi -t '. 1 T 4, ---2 I if is ' vw .Xi 1 Q 1 - ..,v . Stewart Smith Susan Smith Rex Smitherman Ed Snyder Sherri Snyder Ruth Ann South Steve Spaeth Larry Speed Jim Spivey John Spivey Stan Stafford Wes Statley Phyllis Stephens Richard Stephens Scott Stephens Karen Stephenson Iim Stevens Scott Stooker Mark Storozyszyn Robert Story Cary Straughan Paula Strickland Sheree Stroud Debbie Stump Susan Suttle John Swaim John Swick Paul Sylliaasen I Vicki Tahchawwichah Tracey Tapp Debbie Taylor Cary Taylor Benita Tedford Danny Tengram Cyndi Terry Jan Tettleton Linda Thatcher Joy Theis Brenda Thomas Gary Thomas Shelley Thomas Steven Thomas Bob Thompson Bruce Threlkeld Lisa Tillman Bill Toadvin. john Tompkins Paul Towles Sandi Townsend Danny Travis Vicki Treat Lende Troiani Debra Trotter Susan Troutman Sara Trower Lisa Tucker Mark Twedt Scott Underwood Curt Van Wyngarden gaudy Vaughn am Venturella Lynne Vernon icke Vernon Vicki Vernon Roxanna Vickers Steve Wackerly Clark Wadkins Susan Waggener Paul Wagner Terry Wagner Tony Walenz Rick Wallace Anita Waller Steven Walter Cynthia Waltrip Wanda Ward Brenda Warner jerry Wasimzer Mary Watson D'Ann Watters Iuniors - Kent Waugh Joy Wayman Robin Weatherly Larry Weaver Mark Weaver Duke Webb Patricia Wegener Jim Welch ik: In is Iii .. 4 ., ,,,.w. swf .ax Jackie West Penny Westerman Sydna Wexler Howard Whiddon Carolyn Whisenhunt Dean White Steve White Cary Whitehead john Whitsett Craig Whitson Amy Whittaker David Wiersig Joe Wiley Jennie Wilkinson Frank Williams Gayle Williams , T 4 M Helen Williams Lee Williams jan Williams Randy Willis Alice Wilson Cathy Wilson David Wilson Donna Wilsnn J lck Wilson an Wilson Karen Wilsfm Lorie W Donna Woo Larry Wood r Scott Woods Ceceili Woodvv ml W ,A 5 F' p iw.- Q ' , is at WW- W Tqigb L if Grand Central IAM-PACKED corridor created problems for underclassmen as they picked up their student pictures and l.D. cards. Iuniors - 244 W 4,3 :., 5 f, Q- a l a 4 gy M' ' W 1 , , f 'r V:i-- f n A Qi: f X D ,dz ig, rs -f ,H Q n L rw rttse t 1 v J K , .i,.t , :vsp Y Q Au. i A y ., v-.- nv J f , , ., , ff: I 5 .W I X 1 , H M Lf'fU J' fm ' 5 K gr V I Lhzy g 1 - . , .f ' ! --ci ' i '-'i-' 7 ls Q., , A 'ff:- Q .V I ' I yays sf - :i l l f I H - : X f ' r'i-,. i if: iila fi fp. 8 xii Q - , L Viii in ii .NIM 1. ' A-h ' f A A K Station. o, just PCI-IS f -f . ., f ,gL M w ilmr 3 i 1 'T' t 2 4:1 -sf t 1 -fl V I A , 5 V A 'x pq , 0 ., . - ,W Q we X x K I ff. 9. fy 'r 5, im it ju uv- t QQ I T' 'J , KM A A.: -. ,ly P A , Y t GETTING high in spirit, school spirit that is, juniors decorated the halls with fight signs and crepe paper in hopes of spurring the Pirate teams to , or Q Steve Wooldridge ' .. ' Ellis Wvrigrit -' f f ' Jl'e ' 'e f f y , A Chzslyl Ylincey 4 ef: W , Q L y gonnagurholar 1- 'I 'if' ne arsa RE' K, 4 an Align Yates K ,k i f ,f K Harold York . ' F P M ff P i:',1'fiflj Howard York I ' Chairlsic Young . K 5, fgffsifg Craig Young K 6' f- W3 Dennis Young N46-Aw, 1 er-f Mitch Young f I Sally Zacker 5 Cindy Ferguson victory. Putting in extra hours, Terry Bullock, Laura Ciemenski, Sybil Banks and Chris Crespo omarnented Pete in the traditional orange and black. Iuniors - 245 HARD work and many tiring hours brought about pleasing results to many lowerclassmen when they entered their float in compe- tition and won third place. Sophomores- 246 Terrified, 900 sophomores searched halls for elevator Apprehension was the unseen factor when over nine-hundred sophomores entered the halls of Putnam City for the first time. For most,, their first view of 'Pirate Country' came on the Sophomore Orientation Day. A short assembly was held introducing the Student Council officers to the newcomers and welcoming them to the school. Next, sophomores picked up their schedules, visited each of their classes and met most of their teachers. Although the first few days of school were confusing and depressing, the underclassmen managed to sur- vive what seemed to be endless time. After the first week, searches for elevators ceased and the sophomores settled down to the grind of everyday S . .. ... MLN A V .... 'i 7 Q 1 5 Q f, I My ...ti .5 .M ....,,..g Q V ...c ...., , .MMQ VL Q l i -4 ' mmf high school life, looking forward to their next three years as Pirates. Sophomores, underdogs in most events, had to try harder to keep up as pride ignited all three classes to 'friendly rivalry. Although their homecoming float won only third prize in the class float competition, sophomores displayed their pride with the form of Pete in a heart- shaped throne over a kneeling knight. Bearing the theme, 'For the Love of Pete,' the float took long hours of preparation. . The sophomore class united and made their presence felt at the beginning of the year by setting a new record for having the highest percentage of votes in the class election of officers. .. PM S ,gf W i 5 M 5' f' ,P 6 . Q 1 1 F I I' Q. l I 1 ,sea fs , ,- if fx ... f' 'Wi I comb, reviewed their student handbook, Collected sophomore Paris, Mrs. Lola Sparks, Mr. Kenneth Elledge and Mr. Don New dues and prepared for their annual outing in the spring. Spon sors: Mr. Winford Akins, Mrs. Neva Iohnson, Miss Ivine PREPARATTONS for an active, ecciting. eventful and hopefully successful year were pondered by sophomore class officers Glen Yeager, Heather Hartman, Lisa Steen, Donna Schumann, Susie Teter and Matt Ray. Sophomores- 247 Ray Ackerman Shannon Adair james Adams Steve Adams Terrie Adams Wilbur Adams Rex Agnew Mark Albert Debbie Alderson Donna Alderson Guy Allbright Connie Allen Mike Allen Polly Allen Suzanne Allen Kathy Allred Libby Allred Leslie Ames Emily Ammerman Allen Anderson Randy Anderson Cindy Appling Mike Armstrong Steve Armstrong Lance Arnegard Dave Arwood Ann Ashurst Mike Atwood Gary Austin King Austin Kenny Ayers Diane Ayres Mari Bachman Mark Baggett Beverly Bailey Charles Bailey Sara Baird Betsy Bake Jeannie Baker I Karen Baker Jackie Balkenbush Mike Ballard Marsha Banther Preston Barber Roger Baresel Mari Barnes Vicki Barnwell Debbie Bash Cindi Baten Michelle Bates Teresa Bean Jeff Beardsley Elsa Beck Lydia Beck Becky Belisle Don Bell Kaye Bellamy Trina Benedix Jay Bennett Rob gennett Pe ertozzl glieryl Bills Roger Bingham Sam Birchett Ionita Bishop Robin Blanchard David Blandamer Mary Blood Cary Blue Jim Boggs Vickie Bonds Edward Bontly Nancy Boren Lisa Bouse Leslie Bowen Christi Boyer john Boyer Renea Braden Marilyn Bradshaw Pamela Brady Robin Braswell Michael Braun Mike Brecheen David Brecheen Mike Bremmer Bruce Brewer Larry Brewer Amy Bridges Carol Bridwell Leonard Brintnall Sophomores - 248 . r f.. 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H f A Y - . , if 'li fe ,M 'X V925 . Q i I , N' 'Y J V . 'vu l' . 2' , ii .4 , 3 3' ' as 'uf i A i . 'X ' ' I -il - K . 5' M- 4 1 , , if K ws I. Y, y I I ' Q L i . i sg. ,, ' ,f ' A iwasffwww gl: as is .,.,.s,., s W 0 9 .RV 7 s f l Y a 1 5 1 1 wx 'Q o at ' . Y if vp M1 Q-. 4 l xi, r C, e S' ez: .N N 4 1- ' YJ s ,,, ,,,, 5 I e i i, K Qgefs , ' ZF Eg .. 5: fm, . if q L M nil +f '5? I 'Q Q 42.5 .ws fi! -nrt' SG' 3 'X . 57 ' ' Wi ill if ai'-6 in 1- Bruce Brooks Alison Brown Carol Brown David Brown Lezlie Brown Lori Brown Mark Brown Sandi Brown Terry Brown Jimi Bruner Pamela Bugg Marianne Bullard Marsha Bunce Lois Buntz Mark Buntz Alice Buriiaer Kathleen urke Janet Burrow David Burrows Gregory Bushnell Darlene Butcher Steve Butler Jim Bybee Lisa Byers Elaine Byrd Dennis Cahlik Tim Calahan Debbie Caldwell Chris Callaway Jack Capehart Demee Caporal Hank Card Alan Carneiro Rusty Cargill Danielle Carnes 5, Barbara Carpenter It .kh. Margaret Carson K Vicki Carson David Carter Debbie Carter Kim Carter gag' Cartmill nna Chambers Marty Christensen K HQ! .. i L K 3 fji L 'XR ll iv Karen Cieminski Kristi Clady Devra Clark Donna Clark Jackie Clark Kathy Clark Wade Clark Tony Claunch Donna Clayton Ricky Clover Pledges proved worthy for membership .ii Nw I HJ IT was a bitter race to the end as sophomore pledges laughingly proved themselves worthy of pep club membership. Sophomores - 249 Cindy Cochran Janet Coffey Paula Coffey Elaine Coffman Debbie Cole Debbie Coleman Dwight Collier Valerie Collings Daneta Combs Melanie Combs Allison Condron Jim Cook Patricia Cook Tina Cook Joe Cooley Pat Corbett George Cornelius Greg Cornelius Linda Correll Eileen Counihan Michele Courchesne Cody Crabtree Dana Cramer Debe Cramer Phil Craver Karla Crossland Mary Cullen Connie Cunningham Terri Cuppy Connie Czirr Rick Daddio Larry Dallman Preston Dane Ann Daniel Jim Daniel Clarke Danner James Darnell Jennifer Darnell Calvin Davis Jean Davis Nancy Davison Ginger Dawson Eddie Da Anita D'Ealfi Toni DeBerry Jim Degraffenreid Mark DeLong Gerri Delozier Debra DeMoss Allen Dennis Jackie Denny Joan Denny Diane Dernoncourt Liz Dickey Mary Dillard Pamela Dillon Valerie Dingee Jim Dinger Joni Dixon Terry Dodson Jimmy Doolittle Gloria Douglas ff- ' 1 524 . 5 ,ia 1: Q2 1 f 'J :iii .: a' V, ' '- , - .Q-3, 5. . A to B 9' .. A. -W l i i Afraid . ' flfrffsnil-'iegsi :v -' - in . . 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A ' Margaret Dow 'f 1 4 ' f' 7 Holly Drumm gk , g I V! . -' M, Debbie Dudley 77 .fig g 3 Z A , SruDiB1can f r i i ff .L of :ff'f'f 2 . Jfff x A,,..' i . -l i Q ' N Euglgig ., I V i 'W C grid guts' , iy, V . , 1 L. 0 er 'K it . - , 3, ,. K L U . -Q Q 'I John Eckhart K K ., Z ' , Larry Edgman GSX' - Vi , Mark Edmiston ,wk 57 :. W, V ' - Elizabeth Edwards A V,- , ig ' f '. M ' r 1 f Mike Elder r-.ff 1 A -A-,A C 'ff ' W Michele Eldregde ' ' Q f f 'C i'ii' ,f ' David Ellis . 5 . . . . .,- . D ' f Karen Ellis Z' :1 I 'H H ,.,. , J K Stephen Ellis ': Q , fr 4, X Janell Elsey ,. Lib: i Alan Emery is -1 g'fIfT3ff 5 fi ff- , g David Engstom l . , t K ' K f K . H Mark Enright . K. 'N W5lter.EiEight , .L CHRIS Step f W' .V 3 Richard Este? I ..,f David Evans , . Thomas Fair gp Q I , . P 2 ' A is: .. 11. ' Q. M i A Sophomores - 250 4442 .,. ,. :,.' 5 l. . ,,2f,- y i A -Q' ,img i- as 'E .r I X a. as J 3 7 2: . Mk 4 ,X ... QL .is bfi A ,.., W ' . ? . . ht -- - 'X' gr., K -3 im- fe.. 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L fir Ti' x' rig l X . if - Elaine Farrell Chris Farrill Rosalind Fentriss Steve Ferguson Kim Fern Craig Feronti Greg Fielder Stanley Fields Charles Farlow Laura Fleh arty , Max Flemiml Sue Fleming Mark Fletcher Bernard Flusche Pat Flynn Steve Foley 1 J 1 W Charles Finch 1 ' i Q. ef- Rhonda Ford Vichie Ford Jennifer Forde Donna Foutz David Frank Jerry Frank K Jamie Frazier Jeff Freeman Julianne Freeman Dennis Fry Sheralyn Fulbright Joyce Fulton Terry Furrh Joyce Galoway Michael Galiga Keith Gallop Jim Gant F .wa Paula Garrett Valerie Garrett Terri Gatti Mary Gaughan Therese Geiger Jacqueline Gels Larry George Marian Gerlich Diane Gibbany 1 Nancy Gibson Z Sandy Gibson . ' if wi Vicki Gibson Jim Gill Larry Glen Rocky Godwin Patty Good Mona Good witz Randy Gordon Mary Gorishek Roy Gorley 23 R 5. 3 -it Leisure time used for Work and ' , ,A , 1 A-'51, .3 fn 'uf practice PRACTICED up for a neighborhood game, Jim Rayburn dribbled away hard earned leisure time. Sophomores - 251 Richard Gragg Cathy Graham Mary Gramly Gilbert Grant Laura Grant Sandy Grant Gwen Gray Paul Gray Jane Green Susan Green Jan Greenwood Mike Griffin Allen Grodsk Phillip Grolif Dennis Grogan Mary Grumann Michelle Guier Cindy Gulley Terry Gulley Terry Gumm Dwaine Gurley Nancy Hacker Tiffany Haggard Candy Hale Debby Hall Gary Hall Mike Hall Randy Hall Marc Hallberg Becky Hambright Cathy Hammond Cynthia Haney Kathy Hanna Patty Hanson Susan Hardee ,lim Hardin Gerald Hardy Mike Hardy Bill Hardy Gene Harrington Kurt Harrington Carolyn Harris Kelsie Harris Steve Harris Teresa Harris John Harshfield Heather Hartman Heidi Hartman Geraldine Haskin Jeff Hatfield Ricky Haws Jim Hazelwood Terri Hedgecock Eugene Heffron Susan Hefner Geralyn Heinen Mark Heirich Brent Helms Garland Helton Pam Helzer Pamela Henderson Diana Herndon Glenn Herrington Phil Hess Steve Hess Lee Hickam Lisa Hill Susan Hill Debbie Hirschler Peter Hisle Mike Hix Jim Hodges Sheryl Hofener Pat Hoff Linda Holloway Bill Holmberg Karen Holmes Gary Holt Jana Hopkins Ronald Horn Donna Home Rhoda Houx Regge Howell Richard Hudson Kathryn Huey Carol Huffman David Hughes Debbie Hughes Lanoe Hughes Karin Hump rey Sophomores - 252 wi 'I' lc if N 5 i S 3 'i P 2 an of 'QW' l',- i fj- .1 M11 WWE ra 4 r 'Mt r .A ?F 'Q H M f f- ' 'E ,. r.., -' : , VVSlfVifSii55if ' S .. 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I V: J K A A 1 X ,5'Qf55?f wiwnffl 5 G a figs ' cafe a.fr rdf Srif'pf ,'!Q'w -'isnt if: -V.. ' . 1 6' V L MW' 31 Vim . V ' t ' q .ms . . A . V V 521 .: -1 7 f . . ' 1. - -::.'-: V- .. 1 s .- ,. i - ' - 1,5 ' ff . . . . . .V .,, 7 ' wr, Q.. -, Y -f 1 . .. :,V-: -1 W , . : - -V . , sa, --1: I . , ,V .-.' V. X 1 My 'V if , . F 9 I oaaflgq V if . .4 ,Q 5 Q W . ,-V- ,I Vr. I , 1 ,nv ff ,aw ..4, 2 13 K , W 'I if ' Q a I aft H ei X fl J tex! f f, .ix Ha sw. , S If fs? :ik 'f - Q ' 1 wmv Q in f -wif 1, Sr 1 QF V ,M 1 9 rfzgggrvig Sherri ltluntress Rick Hutchison JW 'N Mihe gyams , ' r at Sa y yafl ,hifi J ' Sam Hyden nv' Susan Irwin 'f Scott Irwin D ff J. it Ll 'IC Rhonda Jackson 1s 1 'E K Magi- , f -.W Tommy Jack son Dana James I , .. Christine Jamison E Candice Jenkins Q- Rebekah Jennings R 5 Ed Jillson Darrel Johnson 5 Steffanie Johnson I ik lt Gloria Jenkins X 4? 7- J gt O Steven Johnson H Mike Johnston ' Patricia Johnston ' ' K George Joiner Bill Jones f K r Gary Jones is 'P' 9, . dh! 4 R 1 'iv James Jones J 'q tf,,, J Neal Jones I Patsy Jones H -wr f 1 ' QS Robin Jones ,gp Q . i ' Jonna Kamp 1 54 ' H Iglolnalclcliastens -'tgp ' 'X V- f 5 J o in een , R Y 'Y gs ii Ted Keeney ' J Jin Keith fit ,, .i,. 1 : . J Jim Keith 51 , V. f , Jim Kelley N 1 Cami ,lumens 555 , .ff-. r. 5:5 ,i .1 k,Lii it K 7 ' F' Teresa Kerr K li ' Nycke lgng k Q , -- ,N Q - R ' 'ssic .gat 'E K M V c'ZH'i'Zm,Qhl 51-wfvfy, 5 f N, V ,- Kristi Koch f' i Richard Iiohllaaas ,Mn J: , t p en 0 X V lv Pzfula Kooketii Q W 4 , it .3 Jana Koonce Steye Kopp Y 11 Crm Kormendi if V Jana Kouba ' 3 K A ' ' ' Stanley Kovelda Denise Kruta R 1 Edward Kurtz 2 ,.,, 'Y.i 'J Terry Kuykendall 1 X ' s Q5 my , ivy :X ' ' Michael Lamb f -' 5 .r 1 t ZW-1 by at ,-'1 it .:',.. z. :Q .N Sophomores kept well informed on news WARM sunlight and soft grass provided a perfect spot for Susie Teter to relax and read the paper. Sophomores - 253 Doug Landon Danny Langtord Paula Lanier Mark Lanman Jackie Lapsley Kent Larason Susan Latham Debbie Latimer Beth Layener Richard Lawson Rusty Layman Terec Lazzelle Renee Leasure .lim Lee Shane Lee Ronald Lettwich Diane Legg Pam Leonard Rory Lewcllen Catherine Lewis Karen Lewis Christy Liebel Doug Lincleman f Glen Lipinski Leonard Lippert Andrew Lock ridge 5 zgtw ' -7.:QiEif1w'51,ria e- , . 'HEL 'fi-fsin f N 3, W 5' ' if , is iw .. N g M A M g A is ' 7 V we f ik W N . 2 L . V Af? , ,aff 1 2 F is I f . ,. A 4 h V ,.,,.,,,2 , T: L . - I ' 1 ,M iv 5 4 I i- -L .W g' , V 5 fffebf i f ,f ' 4-, 4 ' Ac' K Q ,, ii CT- :S A 4. , ,rj Q- i S L 4 3 .V A 1 ' ' 'VM fi . . 1 1' ' . i Sam Lisle ,L i A 1 . K A T S 4 . ' A sa-a e ' -2. Brad Loeffelholz - ' Wanona Longhorn in , K ' Roger Lou J ' A 3 'M f W. Q, Shelly Lowber V 'f V' K 0- ' W I N X .L ,Q Donn Lowery . I I :V ' 'mf if Janet Lowery iv. ' , ' fi 5 L L L ' U , ,lonna Lowery 'Eff' 5 it X , K ' Y Scott Lucas Us S ' Chuck Lundeen 1 My lg I I ai., 1, ,Q f ggi j g , Q - .W,l , . ,fa Pat Lundeen 'S C Th0l'ilf1S Lynn x ' A I Q I X if Tonnie ana an N - U -, gf 'W Se. A 'P 'vt' f, X Doug Manner if - ' , ' ,. -Q , . ee 4 . in TMarla Manson K Qu Y: QF' K f w ' ' 2 1 L., ,,,, ommi anue . , I 1 Pam Marrs if -q, ' A K N A ml BSallly Miifshall M ' I 1? Q KY? k ' 4 ,, I? A ar :ara artin 1 ,S 5 , ' Q ' if A . K X T 3 4 X Ei , r . 4 l Steve Martin Tom Marusa Teresa Mashburn Ronda Mason Will Mason Marla Masterson Cary Matheno Corinne Mathis Kent Mauck Q X we Driving signaled challenging 'WHAT do you mean you couldn't find the brakel' Sentiments of this sort were expressed by Driver's Ed instructors throughout the year, as many sopho- mores took the wheel for perhaps their first time. Sophomores - 254 , M r ,S 1 1e,1.1,fm1:gEg3p1g it Q Qt 3 L , I V ,,:,'.t,:.j.j.:.,s Rx experience Q-xv Af ff - . is l or 2- f ty: i, . 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A -va 1 -, Q iw - do M , l. ,bla ' V, ' HH E l , - K - x, Laurie Mauldin Debbie Maupin Danny Maxey Linda Maynard Mary McAllister Cindy McCalister Mike McCartney C, S, McCart Lynn McClelland Mark McCoin Lance McCord Deborah McCormack Robert McCourry Valinda McCoy Marty McGraw David McCubbin Micah McDaniel Terri McCehee Mary McCoodwin Cene McKelvey Mike McKim Doyle McKinney Matt McLachlan Debbie McLeod Marsha McLeod James McLish David McNatt Kelly McNitt Brenda McQuillen Rusty Megee Rene Meharg Carol Milius David Mellendorf Janice Mellon Rita Merino Duane Mersman Cary Mikawa james Milford Clark Miller David Miller Debbie Miller Gina Miller Marcus Miller Vicki Miller David Milligan Mark Minor David Miraldi Meegan Mitchell Rodney Mitchell Ron Mitchell Martha Mize Marilyn Modin Becky Moffitt Mike Monroe Patricia Montogomery Susan Montgomery Brad Moore Kelly Moore Mary Moore Phyllis Moore Ro rt Moore Vickie Moore Susan Morgan Bobby Morris Eugene Morrow Harold Mosburg Ieanette Mosier Terrie Munsey Mike Murphy Tim Murray Laurel Myers Terry Naeher Serene Nakano Karen Nayfa Becky Neal Mike Nealy Stephanie Neel Cyndi Nelson Ione Nelson hoe Nester avid Nethery IOC Newkurmet Pam Niihswonger Tim No les Susan Norwine Bill Noyes Eiyron gggreen , arci or Martha Old Greg Oliver Sophomores - 255 Kathleen Oliver Steven Oliver Jim Olvera Tia Ormiston Paul Oswalt Ianet Pabst Rusty Pace Iane'Palmer Donna Parsells Dan Patton Charles Payne Judi Payne Fred Peace Bruce Penn Ken Perkins john Permenter Matt Peters Cindy Peterson Kris Peterson Linda Peterson Phil Pettitt Beverly Phillips Terry Phipps Susan Picchione Linda Pierce Sherri Pike Britt Piper Gayle Pishkin Reece Pope Ron Poppe Jeff Powell Janis Powers Gayle Pritchett Karen Purcell Anita Purifoy Steve Pyles Randall Rader Mike Raian Dorothy Ra ill Michael Raidt Randy Ransford jerry Rape Iay Rasp Darrelyn Raulie Matt Ray Jim Rayburn Rita Reagan David Reckamp Raymond Reece Sherri Reed Robin Renegar Beth Reynolds Jim Reznicek Sidney Rhame lll Barbara Rhodes Forrest Rich Bob Richardson Cole Richardson .lan Richardson Susan Ridgway Tom Rings Cathy Rimmer Helen Risinger Mike Ritz Tim Robb Anna Robbins Cyreise Roberts Teri Roberts Phil Robertson Diana Robinson Mike Robinson Georgia Rohman Ralph Rolen Terrie Rollins Karen Rosa Charles Rose Michele Rose Mike Rose Steve Rose Joe Roselle Patsy Ross Steve Ross Thomas Ross Sherri Rosson Beth Routman Kevin Rupe Wade Russell Roy Russell Teresa Russell Rene Ruther Sophomores - 256 , i - if al' iiz, V S, gy is ' ' , f. 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W5 ' Lf -. ww , A s- x. no -is in K0 9 V g it ' Q, -na Y' if ,.,,.,. , ,ft A Claudia Ryan E Pat Ryan fa' - Doug Salmon K j' Barbara Sanders 52 if Bobby Sanders rr iflvmiiie Sgndtiis 1 K 5 Je IStZveeSgxiiEildgi'2 ,Pepe .., sf , 0:2 ancy C el Pe ' 3:9 David Scheulen Karen Schleizel Timothy Schumacher Donna Schumann Steve Scoggin - David Scot 1 Margie Scott Nancy Sell - Dean Shafer WSW K it 'ti , 5 Bill Shanahan Mark Shannahan Dave Shannon 'fs Ieff Shannon .km K Z2 A Charles Shedden ff' . Melodyl Shirey Rick S ook Patrick Shore if ow a an J K 22 Mike Shroyer i Q-,, .Ja if Alan Shryoek Lesa Shugart Tobi Simcoe I fr Randy Simmons t Doug Simpson D 'd S' s avi ipe Kathryn Skinner 51' Steve Slater Sally Slattery 'X M. aa M -1'1:-2 - ,iff fs-1--'sf A -1-:ar A ' l Richard Smay Susan Smelser Susan Smiley Barbara Smith Q.. Q Camesa Smith ' David A, Smith it 'Y nv- 5 rv ks.. A David o. smith Karen Smith Marlene Smith Mike Smith '- t Ra Smith 'Q Robert Smith 1' A M Shauna Smith 1 K In Steve Smith Q A ' 1' Susie Smith Connie Snare ' Cary Snyder dp ' . We Fif- Qs it ' Q' Steven Smith M K 1 'I n students Counselors offered aid, advice to Guidance and counseling ffcf sist it ,ff .i-0 awww vl- TA A was provided to sopho- more Ioe Newkumet by his newly acquired ad- visor, Royce Pennington. f fu, Sophomores - 257 Sophomores -. LOCKER space was scant as Lorraine Swick tound out when she tried to fit her books into the sma l space allotted. t l tt l Locker space created problems for sophs Janna Snyder Robert Snyder Mike Spence Kay Spindler Greg Spiser Crystal Spivey Mark Stapp Mary Starr John Stavinoha William Stecker Lisa Steen Keith Stephenson Cheryl Stevens Robert Stiles Sheila Still Beth Stinnett Debbie Stinson Janice Stockton Mike Stockton Cindy Stokes Carry Stone Howard Stonebreaker Mary Storozyszyn Craig Story David Story Leslia Strong Mark Strou Frank Stuart Meg Stuart Doug Stussi Patti Suenram Fred Summers Debbie Sutton Lorraine Swick Mike Tabor Betsy Talsma Dan Tankersley Paula Tanner Debbie Tate Susan C. Tate Susan G, Tate Susan Taylor Jana Teevan Dan Tennant Donald Testerman Susie Teter Karen Tharnish Thomas Thelen Sally Thissen Kathy Thomas Rosemary Thomas Robert Thompson Sharon Thompson Diane Tidmore 258 G f, 6 my ,P 1 .xt Q 'VVV Q ,, Q-34 . 'F' 4? M V Q Q 5 N- . 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I ft' L W3.,M,, ' f he 1 . sl ' 1 S 5 it V X Q if ,W i - A r l Paul Tillson Jeannie Tomberlin Hugh Towler Pat Trent Rick Trepagnier Jacquelyn Trimble Janet Troutman Don Tucker Melissa Tucker Nancie Tuttle Lori Underwood Randy Underwood Ronnie Underwood Paul Utnage Martin Van Cundy Cliff Vann Judy Van Wagner Joe Vaughn Maralyn Vincent Patty Walker Steve Walkup Shammy Wallraven Steve Walser Teri Warkentin Susan Warmker Norma Warner Raymond Warner Courtney Warren Christy Watson Karen Wear Keith Weaver Rosa Weber Debbie Weekly Raymond Wehba David Weldon john Welker Mari Weller Keit Wells David Welsh Carolyn West Lynne West Kathy Westmoreland Bobbie Wheeler Cindy Wheeler Elaine White Adele Whited David Whitley Carl Wiens john Widly Kay Wiley Paula Wilkerson Jerry Williams Bill Williamson Ruth Wills Bunny Wilson Joni Wilson Karla Wilson Larry Wilson Sherri Wilson Linda Winchester Ricky Winn Cathy Winters Ann Winters Stephen Wise Gary Witten Susie Wolf Megan Wood Mardell Woodall Mike Woodward jim Wooldridge Lana Wooldridge Steve Wooten Jeff Worrell Io Worthy Sandra Wright Shelley Wylie Randy Vgyrick Debbie arbrough Carlan Yates Karen Yates Glen Yeager Ervin Yen Kelly Yetter Melanie York Denise Young Pete Young Robin Young Mark Yowell David Zerda Phyllis Zurauleff Sophomores - Closing- 260 We are the generation of love and of change and of understanding. We've witnessed Black Power, college riots, women's lib. Fashions have changed from mini to maxi to midi, From slacks to jeans to bell bottoms, From loafers to bare feet to moccasins. Parents' reactions have varied from 'she's a sweet darling' to 'she had better straighten up or get out.' We are the generation of love and of change and of understanding. Another year is history. We've watched friends turn on to each other, to drugs, to religion, to life. And we've seen friends turn off. We claim to love our neighbor, but we still divide into groups, sometimes crossing the lines, but usually turning up our noses. Intellects, socialites, athletes, plebians, hoods, hippies, all content only with each one's acceptable friends. Life. A long-haired boy, A short-haired boy, An athlete, A teacher, Spoke. Smiled. Understood. Enlarged viewpoints. We are the generation of love and of change and of understanding. So why are we content with apathy? Eighteen-year-olds can now vote, so why did a majority ignore school elections? School administrators modernized the dress code, so why did we condemn each other for the clothes we wore? If you spent the past year caring, your viewpoint is enlarged. But if you spent the year scorning, your viewpoint is shallow. Will you live the rest of your life with the same shallowness? Will you make ours the generation of love. . . and of change. . . Will ours be the generation of an enlarged viewpoint? and of understanding? Closing - 261 ABBREVIATION KEY CLUBS Aero-Aviation Club AFS-American Field Service Art- Art Club AV-Audio Visual 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-Home Management Club FJA-Future Journalists of America Fr-French Club FTA-Future Teachers of America Gr- German Hi-N- Hi-Notes JCL-Junior Classical League JETS-Junior Engineering Technical Society Key-Key Club Lib-Library Mag- Magazine Staff MAT-Mu Alpha Theta Math-Math Club Med-Medical Club NFL-National Forensic League NMSF -National Merit Semi-Finalist NHS-National Honor Society OIPA-Oklahoma City Interscholastic Press Association Paper-Newspaper Staff PC-Pep Club Photo-Photography Club Q8rS-Quill 81 Scroll SC- Student Council SHS-State Honor Society Sci- Science Club Sp- Spanish Club St Craft-Stage Craft Thes-Thespians VICA-Vocational Institutional Clubs of America WAC-World Affairs Club YB-Yearbook Staff 12-yr- 12-year Club Voc Sch-Vocational School OFFICES Q AIDES Att- Attendant Capt- Captain Chap- Chaplin Cheer - Cheerleader Corr Sec - Corresponding Secretary Dir- Director Ed - Editor Hist - Historian Lib - Librarian Lt- Lieutenant Maj - Majorette Man-Manager Off aide - Office Aide 262 Parl- Parliamentarian Pop-Popularity Pres - President Rec- Recorder Rec Sec- Recording Secretary Sgt-at-Arms - Sergeant at Arms Tre as-Tre asurer V-Pres- VicePresident SPORTS All-Conf - All-Confere nce All-Dist - All-District BsB - Baseball BB - Basketball CC - Cross Country FB - Football G Sports- Girls Sports Golf- Golf Swim- Swimming Tennis- Tennis Track - Track Wrest - Wrestling OTHERS Asst- Assistant Bus Man- Business Manager Exec - Executive Schol- Scholastic 1- 1969 2-1970 3-1971 SENIOR ACTIVITIES A ADAIR, CATHY: FBLA 1,2, FHA 1, PC 1,2,33 sc 1,23 Sp 2,3. ADAMS, STEVE: SC 33 BsB 2,3. ALDER, BRUCE: Fr 1. ALDREDGE, NANCY: FHA 1,22 PC 2,31 12-Yr. Off. Aide 3. ALFSON, VIRGINIA: PC 1,2,33 Sp 1. ALLEN, MIKE: FB l,2,33 Track li Class V-Pres 2. ALLEN, NANCY: JCL 1,2. ALTENDORF, KATHLEEN: FBLA 33NHS 33 PC 1,2,3Q SHS 23 Off aide 3. AMEND, RON: DE 2,3. ANDRUSS, MIKE: Sp 1. ANDEEL, RICHARD: Sp 1,2. ARNOLD, VICKI: Bio 1: JETS 33 PC 1,2,3: SC 23 Sp 1,23 Off aide 1,23 G Sports 2. ASHBY, FRANK: Aero33 JETS 33 12-Yr. ATWOOD, ED: Band 1,2. AUSTIN, JAN: AFS 2,33 Cho 1,2,3Q FTA 2,33 JCL 23SC 2, Hist 3, B BAER, BETTY: Art 1,23 Bio 1,23 Sp l,2,3. BAER, PATTY: Art 1,23 Sp 1,2. BAHR, BETH: COE 33 FBLA 33 PC 1,2,33 Sp 1,2. BALLARD, MIKE: BsB 3. BARE, BILL: SC 13 CC 1,2,33 Tennis 13 Track 23 Wrest 1. BARNES, LISBETH: Art 23 COE 33 Eng 33 FBLA 33 Fr 23 PC 1,23 12-yr BATTLE, JUDY: FHA 23 PC 1,2,33 SC 23 Sp 1,22 Voc Sch 33 Off aide 2,3. BAXTER, BRAD: Band 1,2,33 Debate lg Math 1,23 MAT 1,23 NFL 13 NHS 1,23 Paper 33 SHS 1,2,3: Oil Exec. BEARDEN, RONALD: CC 33 Track 2,3. BELLAMY, JAN: PC 1,23 SC 23 Sp 1: Off aide 2. BENBROOK, JOHNNY: St Craft 33 BsB 13 Fb 1,23 Swim 3. BENNETT, LYLE: JCL 13 NHS 1,2,33 PC 1,2, Parl 33 SHS 1,2,3: Off aide 1,2,3: OSU Hon. BERGSMAN, ERIC: Gr 1,21 SHS 1,23 BB 1,2,3: Fb 13 Track 1,2,3. BESENFELDER, ED: Band 1,2,3: JCL 1. BESSINGER, GARY: Wrest 1. BEWLEY, RICHARD: CC 2.3: Swim 2. BEYLER, PAULA: Bio 13 Cho 1,2,33 Drama 33 FHA 3. BILLS, JOHN:fSp'13 FB 1. BILLS, JUDY: Eng 33 FBLA 2,33 NHS 1,2,3: PC 1,2,33 SC 13 Sp 1,2,3. BISHOP, JACKIE: Art 23 FBLA 2,33 Fr 1,21 PC 1,2,3: SC 2. BIXLER, PERRY: Band 1,2,3: Wrest 1,2. BLACKBURN, BETTY: Aero 33 Girls Glee 1,23 Mixed Cho 33 Drama 1,2,33 Eng 13 NFL 13 PC 1,2,33 SC 2: Sp 2,33 Thes 1, Clerk 2, Pres 33 G Sports 3. BLACKSTOCK, JAMES: DE 2. BLAIR, CLIFF: SHS 1. BLANTON, CHRIS: PC 1,29 Sp 1. BLESSING, KENT: Aero 3: Art 33 Band 1,2,33 Gr 1,23 Hi-N 2. BLOEDAU, MILTON: Fr 1. BLOOM, GAYLE: Cho 1,21 Eng 13 FBLA 1,2,3: FHA 2,33 FTA 2: Hi-N 1,23 PC 1,2,3: SC 1: WAC 23 12-yr. BLUMHOF, NORMA: COE 3, Hist 33 FBLA 3: JCL 2,33 MAT 13 NHS 33 PC 2,33 Paper 33 OSU Hon. BONGAS, PAM: Art 33 Cho 1,2,33 Drama 2,33 Fr 33 NHS 33 SC 13 Thes 3. BOTTGER, BARBIE: Cho 1,2,3: FHA 13 PC 1,23 Cho Att 3. BOYER, RONNIE: Sp 23 Boy Pop 2: FHA Att 23 Ideal Date Att 33 Pirateer Att 33 Buccaneer Att 3: All-State, All-Conf, All-City FB 33 BB 1,2,3: BsB 1,23 FB 1,2,3. BRADEN DENISE: PC 23 Sp 1. BRADFORD, JAN: JCL 13 NFL 13 PC 1,2, Sgt-at Arms 3. BRATCHES, KATIE: PC 1,22 Sp 1. BREWER, DAVID: AFS 23 Debate 1,22 Fr 1, Fr Att 2,33 JCL 1, State Hist 23 Key 1,23 Math 1,2,3: MAT 2,33 NFL l,2,31 NHS 1,2,3: Paper 3: SC 1,2,3, Pres 33 SHS 1,2,3: WAC 13 Oil Exec3 OSU Hon3 NMSF3 Boys State 23 Yale Award 2. BRIGGS, MICHELLE: Art 1,2,3: PC 1,23 Sp 13 Off aide 2. BROWN , DAVID: Drama 2,33 Thes 3. BROWN, LISA: G Sports 2,3. BROWN, MARK: Drama 1,22 NFL 13 Thes 1,23 FB 2. BROWN, SHEILA: FBLA 2.3: PC 2,32 Sp 2. BROWNE, CINDY: DE 3g PC 1,2. BRYAN, ANN: FJA 2,3, Hist 3: Fr 2,32 WAC 3: YB 2,3, Copy Ed 3. BULLARD, CHERYL: Fr 13 NHS 2,33 PC 1,2,3: SHS 2,3. BULLOCK, CATHY: JCL 13 NHS 1,2,3: PC 1,2,3: SHS 1,2,3: Off aide 1,23 OSU Hon3 G Sports 3. BUNCE, CATHRYN: FBLA 2,3, Reporter 33 Fr 1,21 NHS 2,32 PC 1,2,3: SHS 2,33 OSU Hon. BUNCH, DAVID: Sp 2. BUNDY, LARRY: BSB 1,2. BURKET. CAROL: COE 3: FBLA 2,3: PC 2: Sp 1. BURKETT, JIM: SHS 2,3: Golf 2,3. BURROWS, DAVID: Cho 3: Wrest 1. BUSCHNELL, SHERRI: Bio 1: Cho 2,3: DE State Tres 2: Eng 1: FBLA 1: FHA 1: JCL 1: Med 1: NFL 1: PC l,2:SC 1: Sp 1: Off aide 2,3: FBLA Att 1: DECA Sweetheart 2: DE Student of the Year 2. BYRD, DAVID: Aero 3: Drama 2,3: Elec 2. C CAHLIK. BILL: Gr 3. CALDWELL. LYNN: Bio 3: Debate 2: Fr 1,2.3: NFL 23 NHS 2.3: SC 1.2: OSU Hon. CALDWELL, WAYNE: FCA 1.2: SC 1: Sp 1. CALLAWAY, RUSTY: FCA 3: Sp 1: Wrest 1. CAMPBELL, DAVID: Aero 3: FJA 2,3: Gr 1.2: Mag 2.3: OIPA 2.3: Photo 2. CARNEY. JAN: Art 3: PC 1,2.3: Off aide 3. CARROLL, PAUL: Bio 1: Gr 1,23 SC 1.2.32 WAC 1: FB 1: Tennis 1.2.3. CARTER. MARK: SHS 1: Sp 1.2: Oil Exec: OSU Hon: FB 2: Swim l,2,3: Track 1,2. CASEY, NYLA: SC 1: Sp 1. CHAFER. CHARLES: Debate l,2,3: JCL 1: NFL l,2,3: Sp 2. CASKEY. KEITH: St Craft 3. CHAMBERS, CHRISTI: Fr 2: PC 1.2. CHANDLER, SUE: PC 1,2. CHESSHIR, CHERIE: Cho 1.2, Tres 3: Drama 2,3, Tres 33 PC 1.2: Sp 13 Thes 2,3: Cho Att 3. CHRISTENBERRY, KENT: Aero 3: Voc Sch 2.3. CLAUNCH, TONY: Wrest 1.2.3. CLAYTON, MIKE: Golf 2,3. CLEMANS, MELINDA: FJA 3. CLEMENTS. PAULA: Band 1: SC 3. COLEMAN, GAYLE: Aero 3. Sec 3: FHA 2,3. V-Pres 3: PC 1.2.31 Sp l,2,3: Thes 2,3. COLEY, NAN: Bio 1: Cho l,2,3: JCL 2,3: Off aide 3. COLLINGS, CAROL: FHA 1.2: PC 1,2. COLTON, SHERYL: AFS 3: FHA 1: JCL 1: PC 1,2,3: SC 3, Rec Sec 33 SHS l,2,3: Sp 23 Off aide 1.2.3. COOK, JOANN: FBLA 1,21 NFL 1.2: Paper 2. COOK, JON: Art l,2,3: FJA 2,3. V-Pres 33 Key 3: OIPA 2,3: Paper 2,3, Ed-in-Chief 3: QSLS 2,3: SC 3: Sp 1: Jr. Rotarian 3. CONWAY. MIKE: Band l,2,3: JETS 1,23 Math 23 NHS 33 SHS 33 Oil Exec: OU Hon. CORNELL. JOHN: Bio 1: FBLA 2: Hi-N 23 Sp 1.2: BSB 1,2. COTTON, RICK: Golf 3. CRAWFORD. RALPH: FCA 1.2: BB Queen Escort 3: BB 1,2,3, CUMMINS. JONI: PC l,2,3: SC 3: Sp 2: Off aide l,2,3: Girl Pop 3: BB Queen 33 Ideal Date 3. CURRY, LADONNA: JCL 2,3. D DANIELS, CHERYL: Art 2,3: Fr 33 WAC 3. DAVIS, DON: Art 2: 12-yr: FB l,2,3: Golf l,2,3: Wrest 1.2.3. DAVIS, RHONDA: COE 3: FBLA 2,3, Treas 3: fr 1: NHS 2,3: Off aide 3: PC 1,2,3: OSU Hon. DAVIS, KEN: Sp 1. DAWSON. DAVID: FB 3. DEBOLT, MARK: Bio 13 Fr 1: Key 1: Math 1: Paper 13 SC 13 Golf l,2,3: Outstanding Golf Award 2. DECLAIRE, JIM: Aero 3: FJA 33 JCL 1: OIPA 3: Paper 3: PR 3. DELHOTEL, CHARLES: Drama 1.2: NFL 1.2: SHS 1: Thes 1.2, Pres 2. DENNY. JOANNA: PC 2.3: Wrest Queen Att 33 Off aide 2. DENNIS, KATRINA: Glee Club 1, Tres 13 Mixed Cho 1, Chap 1: Drama 1,2,33 Eng l,2,3: Thes l,2,3: 12-yr: Maj 1,2. DERNONCOURT, DEBBIE: COE 3: FBLA 2,3, Sec 3: Fr 1,2: NHS 3: PC l,2,3: SHS 1. DEWEY, LYLE: FBLA 1: Gr 2.3: SC1: Off aide 1.2.3. DILLARD. LIZABETH: FBLA 23 Fr 1: PC 1,2,3: SC 2: Sp 2: G Sports 2,3. DINGER, MARY: PC 1.2.3. DONALDSON, SALLY: FBLA 23 PC l,2,3: Sp 1,2. DOUGLAS, MYRNA: Cho 1: JCL 13 PC l,2,3: Sp 23 Off aide 3. DOYLE, DONNA: PC 1.2. DRASS, STEVE: Bio 1: Eng 13 JCL 2: NHS l,2,3: SHS l,2,3: Sp 13 BSB 23 FB 1.2: Track 1. DRESSEL, CINDY: Chess 23 JETS 1,2,3, Treas 2,33 FTA 2,3: JCL 1,2. Sec 2: Math 1,2,3, V.Pres 2, Pres 3: MAT 2,3, V. Pres 2, Pres 33 NHS 1,2,3, Pres 33 SHS 1,2. Pres 33 Oil Exec: OU Hon. DRUMM, PATTY: Cho 1: FBLA 2,3: FTA 33 PC 2,33 Off aide 3. DUANE, PEGGY: JCL 1: PC 1,2. DUBBERSTEIN, MARK: FCA 1,2,3, Sec 3: JCL 23 SC l,2,3: Class Pres 1: Class Pres 3: FHA Beau 23 OSU Hon: FB All-Dist 33 FB l,2,3: BB l,2,3: BSB 1,2. DUNAVIN, KATHY: PC 2. DUNN, JUDY: Gr 3. DUNN, NORMA: Debate 3: Eng 33 FJA 3: Mag 3: NFL 33 NHS 3: Q8tS 3: Band 1.2: Sp 1: MAT 2. DYE, RICKY: FBLA 23 Math 3: SC 2: Sp 13 BSB 23 FB 1.2: FCA 1,2,3, V. Pres 2,3. DYER, STEVE: Cho 2,3. E EAGLESON, JANE: FHA 2: PC 2. ECCLES, ROGER: Aero 33 12-yr: CC 23 FB 1: Track 1,2,3. ECHOLS, PAT: Aero 2: JCL 1: PC 1. EDSON, JANET: FBLA 2. EDWARDS, CINDY: 12-yr EHART, JENNIFER: AFS 3: Cho 33 Drama l,2,3: Key Club Att 23 PC l,2,3: SC 1,2,3, Dist Sec 3: Sp 1,2,3, Pres 3: Off aide 2. ELDRIDGE, LAURIE: PC 1,2. ELLIS, DIANA: Art l,2,3: FBLA 1.2.3. ELSEY, BARBARA: PC 1,2. ELY, SUSAN: Band l,2,3: JCL 1: Med 2: SC 1: Sp 1. EMBERSON, MARILYN: JCL 1: PC 1. ENGBERG, JERRY: Aero 3: AV l,2,3: Elec 1,2,3, Pres 33 Photo 1,2. EPP, LINDA: Gr 1.2: PC 1.2. ERICKSON, SUE: DE 3: FBLA 1.2: PC 1.2: Sp 1: Off aide 3. EWING. DEBBIE: JETS 1.2: Med 1.2: NHS 1.2: Sp 1: YB 1: OSU Hon. F FALTER, TOM: Mg 2: OIPA 1: Paper 1. FANSHER. CINDY: Drama 1.2: JCL 1,2: NFL 1: NHS 1,2,3, Sec 3: PC 1.2,3: QSQS 3: SHS l,2,3: Thes 1.2: Program Chrm 2: YB 3: Off aide 2.3:- OSU Hon. FARRELL, LISA: NHS 2,3: PC 1,2,3, I-list 3: Sp 3. FAULKNER, CINDY: FBLA 1.2: FTA 2,3: Fr 1: NHS 3: PC 2.3: SC 3: 12-Yr. FEARELL, SANDY: JCL 1: PC 1,2,3, pledge mistress 3: Off aide 3: SC 1: Sp 2: 12-yr : FBLA 3: G Sports 3. FEIGHTNER, MIA: FHA 3, Treas 3: Gr 2,3. Sec 3: JCL 1: Math 2: NHS 1.2: SHS 1.2: Gr Queen 3: OSU Hon. FERGUSON, CHARLES: Cho 2,3: Drama 3: Sp 1: Thes 3: Cho Att 3: OSU Hon: BSB 1: FB 2. FERONTI. GENE: Debate 1.2.3: JCL 1.2. Treas 1: NFL l,2,3: NHS 3: SC 1,2,3, Inter-City Delegate 2: SHS l,2,3: JCL Att 1: Oil Exec: OSU Hon: NMSF. FIEGENER, PAULA: PC 1.2: Sp 1,2,3. FIELDS, BOBBIE: Bio 2: FJA l,2,3: PC 1.2: Paper l,2,3: Sp 2,3: WAC 1. FINK, ANGELIA: COE 3: FBLA 2,3: WAC 1. FISCUS, JANET: Sp 1. FISHER. DONNA: Bio 1.2: DE 2. Sec 2. FISHMAN. JEFF: DE 2.3: SC 1.2: Sp 1.2: Wrest 1. FLEMING, KATHY:FBLA 2,33 FHA 23 NHS 1.2.31 PC l,2,3: SC 1: SHS l,2,3: Sp 2,3: Off aide 1,2.3. FLETCHER, MIKE: Gr 1. FORD, CAROLYN: Off aide 3: G Sports 3. FORD. GARY: Key 2,3: CC 2,3: Track 2,3. FOUTZ, SHERRI: AFS 3: FBLA 2,3: FTA 3: Fr 1,2,3, Program Chrm 3: PC l,2,3: SC 2,3: Off aide 2.3: Girl Pop 2. FOWLER, LARSEN: Med 3. FRANKLIN. JOHN: AFS 3: Aero 3: Band l,2,3: WAC 1,2,3. FRAZER, BONNIE: Fr 1.2: Photo 2.3: Off aide 2.3 FRAZIER. CHERYL: Bio 3: Chess 3: JETS 2,3. Sec 2,3: Math 3: MAT 3: NHS 2,3, V-Pres 3: SHS l,2,3: Oil Exec: OSU Hon: NMSF3 G Sports 2. FREEMAN. DEBBIE: PC l,2,3: SC 1.2: St Craft 1.2: Off aide 2. FRITZE, DAVID: Drama 1.2: Thes 2,3: FB 1. FRY, NITA: Band l,2,3: JCL 1: NHS 1.2: Band Queen 3: Band Queen Att 1.2: OSU Hon. FRYE, PENNY: FBLA 2.3: PC l,2,3: Sp 1.2: Off aide 1.2.3. FURGERSON, PAULA: Art l,2,3: FJA 2.3: FTA 3: PC 1.2: QSLS 2: SC 1: Sp 1: YB 2,3. Design Ed 3: Off aide 2. G GABLE, JIM: Drama 2,3: Sp 2,3: Thes 2,3. GAMBLE, DONNA: FBLA 3: NHS 3: PC l,2,3: SC 3: -Off aide 2,3. GIBBS, DAVID: Aero 3: JCL 1.2: WAC 1: 12-yr: FB l,2,3: Track l,2,3: Wrest 2. GIBBS, KENNETH: Bio 1: Fr 1: Math 2,3: NHS 3: 12-yr 3: BSB 2. GIBSON, KATHY: FTA 2,3. pres 3: Fr 1: Sp 2: WAC 3: 12-yr 3. GILL, BRIAN: Drama 3: SC 1.2: Thes 3: FB 1.2: Wrest 1.2.3. GILLEN, VICKI: Eng 3, V-Pres 3: Math 3: PC 2,3: SC 3: Sp 2.3:.Off aide 3. GILLEY, PATTY: FBLA 3: PC l,2,3: Off aide 2,3. GILMORE, BOB: AFS 3: Art 3: Math 1: Sp 1.2: WAC 3: CC l,2,3: Track 1. GITZENDANNER, RAYMOND: Gr 1. GODWIN, RUTH: COE 3: FBLA 3: Sp 2. GOEBEL. KRISTI: DE 3, Sec 3: PC l,2,3: SC 1.3: Sp 2: Off aide 2: G Sports 2,3. GOODWIN, DEE: Bio 1: JETS 3: Fr 2,3: Hi-N 2: JCL 1.2: Math 3: MAT 33 NHS l,2,3: SC 2: SHS 1,2,3: G Sports 2.3. 263 GOLLER, VICTORIA: Drama 2,3: Fr 1,2,3: NFL 2,3. GRACE, PHILLIP: SC 3: FB 2. GRANT, STEVE: FJA 2,3: Gr 1,2: NHS 2,3: Paper l,2,3, Sports Ed 3: SHS 2,3: Oil Exec: OSU Hon: NMSF. GRAY, MELINDA: PC 1,2,3: Off aide 2. GREEN, RONNIE: FJA 3: Gr 1,2,3: Mag 3. GRESHAM, LIZ: Art 3: FBLA 1: PC 1,2,3: Sp 1. GROOM, KELLY. GUION, JULIE: Com 3, chap 3: NHS 2,3: SHS 2,3: Sp 1: 12-yr: OSU Hon 3: G Sports 3. GURLEY, TERRELL: FCA 3: BB 1,2,3. H HADLEY, ROY: Aero 3: Sp 2: FB 1,2,3: Track 1. HAGAR, JIM: Elec 3. HAHN, TONY: JETS 3: JCL 1. HALL, BECKY: Art 2,3, Sec 3: Fr 1,2,3, V-Pres 3: PC 1,2,3: SC 1: Off aide 2,3: Fr Club Att 3. HALL, DAVID: Sp 1. HALL, JUDY: FBLA 2. HALL, SHARON: PC l,2,3. HAMILTON, ELAINE: Fr 1. HANCOCK, JOHN: FBLA 3. HANSTEIN, CINDY: AFS 3: Art 1,2,3: Eng 3: FBLA 2: Fr 1,2,3, Sec. 3: NHS 1: PC 1,2,3: SHS 3: 12-Yr. HAPKE, KATHLEEN: Aero 3, Corr Sec 3: Band 1,2,3: Hi-N 2,3: JCL 2,31 Med 21 NHS 2,3: SHS 1,2,3: Oil Exec. HARRIS, BILL: FB 1: Track 2,3. HARRIS, CATHY: PC 1,2,3: SC 1,2,3: Sp 2,3. HARRIS, KEVIN: SC 1: BB 1,2: CC 1: Swim 2,3: Tennis 2. HAUGAN, MARK: Art 2,3, Pres 3: Band 1: Fr 1. HAYNES, TOM: FCA 1,2,3, Treas 31 Paper 2,31 BB 2,3. HEDRICK, SHERRI: FHA 2,3: PC 1,2,3: Sp 2,3: Off aide 3. HEFFRON, KATHY: Fr 1: JCL 2,3: NHS 1,2: SHS 1,2,3: Off aide 1. HEID, KARL: FBLA 2,3: Gr 2,3. HELMS, ANDY: Band 1: Sp 2. HELZER, MARTI: Drama 2: Eng 3: SC 3. HENDRIE. MARTHA: Art 3: JCL 1: NHS 1,2,3: PC 1,2,3: SHS 1,2,3: Off aide 2: OSU Hon. HERMES, RICHARD: Bio 1: JCL 1: SC 2: Sp 2: Swim l,2,3. HERRINGTON. TRENA: Aero 1,3. Pres 3: Band 1,2,3: Hi-N 1: Math 3: SHS 1,2,3: Oil Exec: OSU Hon. HESS, FRANCES: Gr 3, Hist 3: PC 1,2,3: 12-yr 3. HESSELGREN, CHRIS: Band 1: SC 1: Sp 1: Swim 1,2,3. HIRST, DENISE: Bio 3: Drama 1: Gr 1,2: Med 1,21 NFL 1,2: PC 1,2,3: SC 1,2:Thes1,2. HOCKER, KIM: JCL 2. HOEL, DEBBI: FTA 3: Sp 2: Off aide 3. HOLBROCK, STEPHANIE: Cho 11 Com 1,2,3: Med 1,2: PC l,2,3. HOPPE, DYKE: Art 1,3: JCL 1: SC 1,3: V-Pres 3: WAC 3: JCL Att 1: CC 1: Tennis 1. HOPPERS, RONALD: FJA 2,3. Pres 3: OIPA 2,3: Q8tS 2,3: SC 1,21 Sp 11 YB 2,3, Sports Ed 3. HOUX, MIKE: JCL 1: Golf 2,3. HOWARD, KATHY: FBLA 2: Fr 1: PC 1,2: SC l,2. HOWE, BEVERLY: COE 31 FBLA 2,3: NHS 1,2,3: PC 1: SC 1: SHS 1,2,3: Sp 1,2: OSU Hon. HUGHES, DAVID: DE 2,3: Gr 1: 12-yr. HUGHES, SHARON: JCL 1,2: PC 1,2,3: G Sports 3. HULSEBERG, CHARLES: Voc Sch 3. 264 HUMPHREY, JANET: FBLA 1: PC 1: SP 1: G Sports 2. HUMPHREY, NANCY: PC 2. HUSKERSON, JIM: Wrest l,2. HUSTON,ARLINDA: Art 3: FHA 2: PC 1,21 Off aide 2,3. HYATT, JAMIE: 12-yr. I IRWIN, DAVID: Art l,2,3. J JACOBS, LYN: StCraft 2. JAGOSH, DENISE: Girls Glee Club 2: FBLA 1,2: FJA 3: Paper 3: Sp l,2. JAMISON, MARY: Fr 2,3. JAMISON, STEVE: Bio 2,3: SC 2: Swim l,2,3. JELDY, FRANK: Band 1. JENKE, CAROL: FTA 1,2,3: NHS 31 Sp. 1. JENKINS, MARTHA: Art 31 NHS 2,3: SHS l,2,3. JERTNEY, MIKE: Key 3: FB 3: Track 3. JESTMORE, CHERRI: AFS 1: Cho 32 Debate 1,2: Drama 2,3: NFL 2: PC 1,21 Sp 1. JOHNSON. MIKE: Aero 3: Art 1,2,3: Bio 1: Fr 1,2,3: 12-yr. JOINER, BECKIE: Com 3: Sp 3: Off aide 1,21 G Sports 1,2. JOINER, JOHNNY: Debate 1: JCL 1: NFL 1: Sp 1,2: WAC 1. JONES, BONI: Cho l,2,3. JONES, LYN ELLEN: Debate 1: Eng V-Pres 2, Pres 3: FJA 1,2,3: JCL 2,3: Mag 2. Editor 31 NFL 1,2,3: NHS 2, Tres 3: OIPA 1,2,3: PC 1,2,3: Q8tS 2,3: SHS 3: YB 1,31 OSU Hon: DAR State off. JONES, RICCA M.: JCL 11 Sp 2: Golf l,2,3. K KEARNEY. KATHY: COE 31 FBLA l,2,3. Pres 2, Chap. State V-Pres 3: JCL 1: NHS 2,3: PC 1,2,3: SC 1,3, Parl 3: SHS 2,31 FBLA Att 31 Pirateer Att 3. KELLER, MARK: Art 3. KILE, JODY: PC 1.2. KINCAID, JANET: PC 2,3: Sp 1. KOCH, STEVE: Aero 32 Bio 2,3. KOEHN, STEVE: Aero 3: Bio 2. KOKIJAN, BOB: SC 2. KOLAR, VICKIE: Art 1,2,3: Com 3: FTA 1,2,3: PC 1,2,3: Sp 1,2,3: 12-yr: Okla Co. 4-H Queen: Jr Miss lst runner 3. KOOKER, DEBBIE: Art 3: Bio 1: Eng 2: FBLA 1,2: FJA 1: Mag 1: PC l,2. KOPP, KEITH: Band 1,2: Gr l,2. KOPP, STEVE: Bio l,2,3. pub. chair 31 FR 1,2,3: Hi-N 1,2,3.V-pres 2, inter-city Hist 2, Pres 3. inter- city Pres 3. KRUGER, JIM: Art 3: Sp 2: CC 3. KUSBEL, KATHY: Band 1: Gr 31 G Sports l,2,3. KUYKENDALL, JIM: Band 1,21 Sp 1. KYSER, LYNN: Com 3, Sec-Tres 31 JCL 1: PC 1,2,3: Sp 2. L LACHNITT, SUE: FTA 31 Fr 1: Drama 2,3: PC 2. LAINE, ELEANOR: JCL 11 PC 1,2: SC l,2. LAIR,TONI: PC 1: G Sports 2,3. LAKE, LEROY: NFL 2: AFS 1,2,3: Band 1: SC 2: Sp 1: 12-yr 3, V-Pres 3: BB 1,2: BSB 1,2,3: FB 1,2,3: FCA l,2,3. LAMB, HENRY: JETS 1.2, LANGLEY. CLARK: Band 1: FBLA 3: JCL 1: FB 2. LANSFORD, TERRY: CC 2. LATTIMORE, PAULA: PC 1,2,3: St Craft 1: Off aide 3. LASTINGER, STACIA: NHS 31 PC 1,2,3: SHS 31 Sp 1,2,3: G Sports 3. LATHAM, LARRY: Band 1: Drama 2,3: St Craft 2: Thes 2,3: FB 2. LAUENER, NANCY: PC 1,2,3: G Sports 3. LEWIS, JOHN STEPHEN: NHS 2,3: Fr 3: SC 12 SHS 2,3: Oil Exec: OSU Hon: NMSF: Track 1. LIPPERT, LEHMAN: BSB 1,2,3: FB 1,2,3: Wrest l,2,3. LIST, BEVERLY: Drama 1: FHA 1,2: Sp 1,2: Off aide 1,2: Swim 1,2: G Sports 3. LITTRELL, STEVE: Bio 1: Sp 1,2. LOBRECHT, JAN: PC 2,3: SC 11 Sp 11 Off aide l,2. LOEFFELHOLZ, KATHY: FHA 1,2,3, Pres 3: PC 1,2,3: SC 1,2,3: Sp 1,2,3, Sec 2,31 Sp Queen 3: Off aide 3. LOFLIN, MIKE: Aero 3: SC 2,3: 12-yr 3. LOGAN, MIKE: Art 3: Chess 1: St Craft 3: CC 1,2: Track 1. LOVE, MIKE: Aero 3: Art 3. LOWE, ROBERT: Aero 3: CC 1: Golf l,2,3. LOYD, JOANN: G Sports 3. LUNSFORD, ADRIENNE: Cho 3. LYNN, DAVID: Debate 31 JCL 1: Sp 2: Swim 1,2,3. M MANN, MIKE: 12-yr. MAUCK, SUSAN: JCL 1: PC 1,2,3: Off aide 2,3. MARRS. SUSAN: Bio l: NHS 1,2: JETS 3: FBLA 1,2: FTA 2: PC 1,2,3: SC 3: Sp 2,3: WAC 1,2: Off aide 2,3: Class Sec 3: G Sports 2. MARTIN, ELAINE: COE 3, Pres 3: Fr 1: FHA 2: FBLA 3: NHS 1,2: PC 1. MARTZ, LAVETTA: Bio 11 Cho 1,2: DE 3: PC 1,2: 12-yr. MASON, JILL: Fr 1: PC 1,2,3. MATHIS, SHERYL: Drama 1: FJA 3: JCL 1: NHS 1,2: OIPA 2,3: PC 1,2,3: Q8tS 2,3. Rep 2: SHS 1,2,3: YB 2,3, Ed 3: Oil Exec: OSU Hon. MAULDIN, PAT: SC 1, MAYFIELD, JANICE: FHA 1,2, Sec-Treas 2: PC 1,2,3: SC 1.2. MCCARTNEY, KATHY: Art 1: Cho 1: Sp 1,2: PC l,2,3. MCCLELLAND, TOM: Aero 3: Sp 1. MCCLUNG, CONNE: COE 3: Eng 31 FBLA 2,3: PC 1,2. MCCONNELL, BARBARA: PC 1,21 Off aide 2. MCCONNICO, STEVE: FJA 2: Paper 3: I2-yr. MCEVOY, TOM: Drama 1,2,3: Eng 1,2: Photo 1: Sp 1,2: Thes l,2,3. Hist 3: WAC 3. McGILL, DAVE: Art 31 SC 1,31 FB 1: Track l,2. MCGOODWIN, JIM: Bio 2: Debatel: JCL 2,3: NFL 1,2: SC 3: 12-yr: Swim l,2,3. McGRATH, JANIE: Art 2,3: PC 2,3: Sp 2: Off aide 3. McKYE, SCOTT: Bio 2: Debate 1,2,3: JETS 2: JCL 2,3: NFL 1,2,3: WAC 11 Voc Sch 1: CC 1. MCLAUGHLIN, KATHY: AFS Ii FBLA 1,2,3: PC 1,2,3: SC 1,2,3: 12-yr, Sec-Tres: Off aide 1,2: Maj 1,2,3. MCMAHAN, RANDEL: Band l,2. MCNEELEY, REED: Aero 3: Band 1: CC 2,31 Track 2,3. MCQUEEN, KENNETH: SC 31 BSB l,2,3. MEADOWS, CINDY: Art 1,2,3: Fr 1: Fc 1,2: SC 1,2: Off aide 1. MEGLI, TON1: Sp 1. MELIUS. DAVE: WAC 3. MICHEAL. RICK: Chess 2: Sp 1. MIEFORD. HELEN: Bio 2: Sp 3. MILES. ELAINE: FBLA 2.3: FTA 2: JCL 1.2: PC 1.2.3: SC 1: Off aide 3. MILLER. JOHN D.: CC 2.3: Track 2.3. - MINTER. MARK: AFS 3: Debate 1.2: NFL 1.2.3. Treas 3: SC 2.3: SHS 3: WAC 1: 12-yr: Gr King 3. MIRALDI. ALICE: Cho 1: PC 1.2.3: Sp 2: Off aide 2.3. MOFFIT, PAUL: SC 1.2: SHS 1.2: OSU Hon: NMSF. MONTGOMERY. TOM: Band 1.2.3: Sp 1.2. MOORE. KAREN: NHS 2.3: PC 1.2.3: SC 2.3. Hist 3: SHS 1.2.3: 12-yr: OSU Hon. MORRISON. RICHARD: Sp 2. MOTLEY. PAM: Drama 2: PC 1: Sp 1: St Craft 3. MOUNT. LESLIE: Com 3: PC 2. MULLINAX. SHERRY: PC 1.2.3: Sp 1.2.3: Off aide 2. MURRAY. SCOTT: FHA 3. Parl 3: FJA 3: Photo 2: Paper 3: Q8rS 3: Sp 1: YB 2.3: 12-yr: OSU Hon. MYERS. LESLIE: Cho 1: Com 3. pro chair 3: FTA 1: Sp 1.2: PC 1.2. N NASH. BILLIE: Drama 3: Cho 1.2.3. NASH, BRAD: FCA 1.2.3. Pres 3: BSB 1: FB 1.2.3: All-Conf 3. NEAL. SUZIE: FHA 1: FJA 3: FTA 1.2: PC 1: YB 3. NEWMAN. NELSON: JCL 1. NORDSTROM. DANA: COE 3. Sec 3: FBLA 3: SP 1: 12-yr. NORRIS. CONNIE: Art 2: FBLA 2.3. Hist 3: Gr 1.2: NHS 3: PC 1.2.3: SC 3: SHS 3. NORRIS. DEBI: Com 3: Sp 2. NYGREEN, ANN: Art 2.3: Band 1.2.3: Fr 1.2: Hi-N 1.2: PC 2: Off aide 3: Band Att 3. 0 O'DONNELL. KATHLEEN: COE 3: FBLA 2.3: FTA 1.2. Sec-Treas 2: PC 1.2.3. OHMANN. GREGG: Eng 1: FB 1: Swim 1. ODELL. SKIP: BB 1: Golf 1.2.3. OLDLAND. BRENT: Aero 3: Band 1.2.3. OSBURN, BECKIE: PC 1.2: SC 2: Sp 1: 12-yr 3: Off aide 3. OWENS. DONNA: FHA 1: JCL 1: PC 1.2.3, Sec 3: OSU Hon: G Sports 3. OWENS. PEGGY: Art 1: Cho 1.2: Coin 3: PC 3: SC 2. OWENS. SUE: AFS 1.2.3: Bio 1: PC 1.2.3: SC 1.2: Sp 1.2.3: 12-yr: Off aide 2: Class V-Pres 1: Sp Club Att 1: G Sports 2.3. P PADDOCK. JIM: Aero 3: Bio 3: Key 3: Sp 1.2. PAINTER. KATHY: DE 3: PC 1: SP 1: Maj 1.2. PARKS. STEPHANIE: Art 3: FHA 2: Sp 1.2. PATRIC. KAREN: Art 2.3: PC 2. PATRICK. LONNIE: PC 1.2: SC 1: SP 1.2.3. PATTERSON. CANDACE: Drama 1.2.3: Eng 3: FJA 3. Parl 3: OIPA 3: PC 1.2: QSLS 3: Thes 3: YB 2.3. PATTERSON, ERIN: Eng 3: Fr 1.2.3. Chap 3: JCL 1.2.3. Pres 2. Sec 3: PC 1.2: Oil Exec. PAYNE. BRENDA: NHS 1.2.3: SHS 1.2.3: 12-yr. PEARSALL. JOE: JCL 1: SC 1: Wrest 1.2. PENDLETON. RANDY: Sp 2. PENFIELD. MARION: Band 1: PC 1.2: SC 1. PENNE. SANDRA: COE 3. Treas 3: FBLA 1.2.3: Sp 1.2.3. PETERS. JOHN: BB 2.3: BsB 3. PETERSON. SALLY: Fr 2.3: Math 3: PC 2.3: SC 2: Off aide 3. PHILLIP. BECKY: FBLA 2.3: Fr 1.2: PC 1.2.3, V-Pres 3: SC 2. PHILLIPS. DAVID: AFS 2.3, Sec 3: Art 2. V-Pres 2: Track 2. PHILLIPS. MARK: Aero 3: Chess 3. PHILLIPS. PEGGY: AFS 3: PC 1.2.3: SC 3: Sp 1.2: G Sports 3. PICKENS. MELINDA: DE 3. Treas 3. PIERCE. JACK: Bio 1: FBLA 1: Hi'N 2: SC 2: SP 1. PIERCE. STEPHANIE: Debate 1.2.3: Drama 2.3: JCL 1.2: NFL 1.2.3. Sec 3: PC 1.2.3: SC 3: St Craft 3: Thes 2.3. PIKE. JANET: FBLA 2: Sp 1.2: Off aide 1.2. POFFENBERGER. SHELLY: COE 3: FBLA 3: PC 1.2: SC 3: Sp 2: 12-yr. POWELL. JIM: Band 1.2. PRESLEY. JOHN: SC 3. PRINCE. JERRY: FB 1.2.3: Track 1. PRITCHETT. RON: BB 1.2.3: Track 1.2.3. PRIVETT. PAULA: Bio 2: FTA 2.3. Chap 3: PC 1.2.3: SC 2.3. Q QUIMBY. LYNN: PC 1.2.3: SC 1.3: Sp 1.2: 12-yr R RADTKE. RITA: FBLA 2: Sp 1.2. RANSFORD, MARK: Gr 1.2. RAPPA. SUSAN: FBLA 3: FHA 2: Fr 1.2: Med 2.3. Pres 3: PC 1.2.3. RATLIFF. SUZY: PC 1. RATZLAFF. LARRY: Aero 3: Band 1.2.3: Hi-N 2. RAYMO. LINDA: COE 3: FBLA 3: PC 1.2. RECTOR. LISA: NHS 3: PC 1.2.3. Pres 3: SHS 3: SP 2.3: 12-yr: Off aide 1.2.3: Class Sec 1: BB Att 3: OSU Hon. REED. LINDA: Band 1.2.3: FTA 3: FR 1.2.3: Hi-N 1.2: Med 3: 12-yr. REID. WILLIAM: Aero 3: Elec 2.3: JCL 2: SC 2. REMAS. LINDA: Aero 3: Fr 1.2.3: NHS 2.3: SHS 2.3: OSU Hon. REUBELL. CHARLES: FCA 1.2.3: SC 1.2.3: BB 1.2: Tennis 2.3. REYNOLDS. DEBORAH: Drama 2: FBLA 2: NFL 1. REYNOLDS. RICHARD: SC 3: Track 1.2: Wrest 1.2. RHOADES. ROGER: Drama 3: FBLA 3: Key 3: SC 2: SP 2: Thes 3: WAC 3: FB 1.2.3: Swim 1.2.3: Track 1.2.3. RHODES. CAROLYN: Bio 3: JETS 1.2.3. Sec 3: Hi-N 2.3. Sec-Treas 3: JCL 1: Math 3: MAT 3: NHS 1.2.3: SHS 1.2.3: OSU Hon: OU Hon. RHODES. SCOTT: JCL 1.2: NHS 1.2.3: SC 2.3: SHS 1.2.3: BB 1: Track 1. RICE. CHARLES: Band 1.2.3: Gr 1.2: Band Queen Escort. RICE. RUTH: AFS 2: Drama 2.3: Fr 2: PC 2.3: St Craft 3. RICHMOND. VICCI: G Sports 1.2. RIGG. DOUG: Tennis 3. RITZ. GENE: JCL 1: SC 1.2.3. Sgt-at-arms 3: Class Pres 2: Class V-Pres 3: Alt All-State FB: BB 1.2.3: FB 1.2.3: Boys State Delegate: Pirateer Candidate. ROBBINS. LARRY: CC 3. ROBERTS. DAN: CC 1: Wrest 1.2.3. ROBERTSON. MIKE: FJA 1: Mag 1: Photo 1: Paper 2.3. ROBLYER. GAR! : Fr 1. ROOKER. LISA: Art 1.2.3: Eng 2.3. V-Pres 3: Fr 1: PC 1.2.3. ROGERS. TERRIE: COE 3: FBLA 3. ROSE. ANDREA: Cho 1.2.3. V-Pres 2: Debate 1: Drama 2.3: PC 1: Sp 2.3: Off aide 2.3. ROSE. KAREN: PC 2: SP 1. RUDELL. PAULA: Gr 1.2.3. Chap 3: Thes 2.3. RUTHER. DARIE: Eng 3. RUTHERFORD. JANIE: Fr 1: PC 1.2.3: Sp 2.3. S SALYER. DEIDRE: FBLA 2.3: PC 1.2.3: Sp 2: 12-Yr 3: Sp Att 2: Girl Pop 1: Cheer 2.3: G Sports 2.3: Girls State 2: Ideal Date Att 2. SANDERS. CINA: Com 3: Eng 3: FBLA 1.3: FJA 2.3: JCL 1: OIPA 2.3: PC 1.2.3: Paper 2.3, Feature Ed 3: SC 2.3: Speech 1 Award. SANDERS. PAULA: Aero 1.3. V-Pres I: Band 1.2.3: Bio 2. V-Pres 2: Hi-N 1.2: Math 3: NHS 1.2.3: SHS 1.2.3. SARKEY. KEN: Band 1.2.3: JETS 2. SARTIN. CAROLYN: FBLA 3: JCL 1.2: PC 1.2.3: SC 1: Off aide 1.3: G Sports 2.3. SAYERS. RHONDA: Band 1.2.3: Hi-N 1: 12-yr 3. SCHAFER. DEBBY: FBLA 2.3: JCL 1: NHS 2.3: PC 1.2.3. Treas 3: SHS 1.2.3: Off aide 3: Class Treas 2: JCL Att 1: Pirateer Candidate 3: OSU Hon. SCHRICKER. CAROLYN: Gr 1.2. V-Pres 2: NHS 3: PC 1.2.3: SHS 1.2.3: 12-yr: Off aide 2.3. SCHUMACHER. MIKE: JCL 1: NHS 1.2.3: SC 3: SHS 1.2.3: OSU Hon: FB 1: Tennis 1.2.3. SCHUMAN. BOB: JCL 2: SC 1.2. Inter-City Dele- gate 2: Boy Pop 1: BB 1: BsB 1.2.3: FB 1.2.3: Ideal Date Candidate 2.3. SCHUMANN. BECKY: JCL 1: PC 1.2.3. Sgt-at- Arms 3: SC 1.2.3: Key Club Att 3: G Sports 3. SCOTT. KENNETH: DE 2.3. SEALS. DONNA: Sp 1: 12-yr: Off aide 3. SEHER. DOW: DE 2.3: BB 1. SELF. DEBBIE: AFS 2: Eng 1: Fr 1.2: Med 1.2: NFL 1: NHS 2: SC 1: SHS 3: Sp 2: WAC 2. Hist 2 12-Yr 3: OSU Hon: OU Hon: NM Commended Stu. 3. SEGLER. KATHI: Art 2: Bio 1: FBLA 3: Fr 2: Off aide 2. SELL, BILLY: JCL 1: FB 1.2. SELLON. ANN: Cho 2: Fr 1: Sp 2. SEYMOUR. KATHY: PC 1.2.3: SC 1.2: Cheer 2: G Sports 2. SHADID. BRENDA: SC 3: Off aide 3. SHADID. DANNY: Debate 1.2: JCL 2.3: MAT 1.2.3: NFL 1.2.3: NHS 2.3: SHS 1.2.3. SHANBOUR. GREG: JCL 1: Sp 2.3: 12-yr. SHEDDEN. JANE: DE 2: FBLA 1.2. Treas 3: Math 2: PC 1.2.3: 12-Yr. SHEEHAN. SUE: PC 1.2.3. SHIRLEY. RUTH ANN: JCL 1: PC 1.2.3: SC 1.2: OSU Hon: Cheer 3. SHIRLEY. SOANIA: Art 3: FHA 1: Sp 1: 12-Yr. 3. SHROYER. LINDA: Cho 1.2: JCL 1.2.3: PC 1.2. SIDWELL. SUSAN: JCL 2.3. SIGGINS. STEVE: DE 3: Mag 2. SIMONTON. JEANNE: FBLA 3: PC 1.2.3: Sp 1. SKOUBY. GORDON: Aero 3. Treas 3: FJA 3: JCL 1: OIPA 3: Paper 3: PR 3. SLATON. JIM: Aero 1.3: Key 1.2.3. Sec'Treas 2. Pres 3: Sp 1.2.3: Thes 2: Tennis 2.3. 265 SLOAT, VIKKI: COE 3: FBLA 3: Gr 2. SMALLER, CHERI: Band I3 PC 1,21 Sp 1. SMITH, BARBARA: FBLA 13 FHA I: JCL 1: PC 1,2,3: Off aide 3. SMITH, BRUCE: Eng 13 FBLA 1: FCA 1,2,3: Hi-N 33 SC l,2,33 BSB 1,2,3: Wrest l,2,3, SMITH, CAROL: FBLA 2. SMITH, KAREN: Cho l,2,3, V-Pres 3: Drama 2,3: FBLA 1,23 PC 1,2,3: SC 2,3: Sp 2: Thes 33 12-yr. SMITH, KEN: JCL 1: BsB 1,2,3: FB 1,2,3. SMITH, RANDY: FCA 2,3: SC 2,33 Boy Pop 3: BSB 1,2,3: CC 33 Ideal Date Candidate 3. SMITH, SHERI: Art 2: PC 2. SMITH, MARTIN: SC 3: CC 2,3: Track 1,2,3. SMITHSON, LLOYD: Aero 3: AV l,2,3, Sec-Treas 2, Pres 3: JETS 23 FBLA 3: SC 3: 12-yr. SNYDER, HAROLD: JETS 33 JCL 1: NHS 3: Oil Exec: OSU Hon: Tennis 1,2,3. SORENSEN, GREG: Aero 3: NHS 1: Sp 23 BB 1: Golf 1,2. SPAAN, VIKKI: Art 33 FBLA 33 FJA 1: Fr 3: PC l,2,3Q Paper 1,2: St Craft 1: Off aide 3: Maj 1,2,3. SPACE, KATHY: COE 3: FBLA l,2,3, V-Pres 2. SPAETH, TOM: AFS 1,2: AV l,2,3, V-Pres 3: JETS 2: Voc Sch 3. SPAINE, BILL: JCL 1: NHS 3: Swim l,2,3: JCL Emperor 1. SPAULDING, BRUCE: Bio 13 FCA 1,33 Math 1: Sp 1: FB 1,21 Wrest 1,2,3. SPEEGLE. DEBBIE: AFS 33 Art 3: Drama 2: PC 1,2,3Q SC 1,2,3: Sp 1,23 Off aide 2,3: FB Att 3: Ideal Date Candidate 3. SPENCER, DENNIS: FCA 2,33 FJA 3: SC 33 Sp 1: BB 23 Tennis 2,3. SPRINKLE, JOE: JETS 33 Math 33 MAC 3: NHS 2,33 SHS 1,2,3. STAFFORD, BEVERLY: Fr 1,2,3: PC 1,2,3: 12-yr 3: Off aide2,3. STAFFORD. ELLEN: FBLA 3: FHA 3: PC 2,33 SC 3. STAIR, RON: JETS 23 SC SQFB 1,2,3: Track 1,2,3. STALCUP, TOM: Aero 33 NHS 3: FB 1: Track 1. STEPHENS, ROSE: FBLA 2: PC 1,2,3: PC l,2,33 Sp 1: 12-yr: Wrest Queen 3. STEPHENSON, BONNIE: Off aide 2. STEWART, BECKY: Drama l,2,3: Eng 3: FHA 1,3: Fr 1,21 Gr 2g PC 1,2,33Thes 1,2,3. STICE, DIANA: FHA 3: PC l,2,3: 12-yr 33 Off aide 3: Wrest Att 3. STOCKTON, SUZI: AFS 1: Bio l,2,3, V-Pres 3: FBLA 1,2,3Q Gr 2, Sec-Treas 23 JCL 1,2: PC 1,2,3: SC 23 12-yr. STONE, GORDON: Aero 33 Fr 2,3: NHS 1,2,3: Oil Exec: FB l,2,33 Track 2,3. STORY, SHEILA: FBLA 3.' STROM, REX: Key 2,3, V-Pres 33 Sp 1,2. STROUD, TERRY: Sp 2: FB 1. STUART, GREG: JCL 1: Sp 2. STUSSI, RALPH: Chess 1: Fr 1,2,3. SUMMERLIN, BECKY: Med 1,2,3, V-Pres 33 Sp l,2: Voc Sch 3, Rep 3. SWEENEY, MICHAEL: DE 2,3. SWIMMER, ROBI: COE 33 FBLA l,2,3, Sec 2, Pres 33 NHS 1,21 PC 1,2,3: FBLA Att 2,3: OSU Hon. SWINK, BRENDA. SYLLIAASEN, SUSAN: Cho 2,3: Com 3: PC 1,2,3: Off aide 2,3. T TEMPLE, CYNTHIA: Cho 1,21 PC 1: Sp 1: Off aide 3. TETER, CHRIS: Art 33 VICA 23 Voc Sch 2,3. 266 THATCHER, GARY: Wrest 1. THELEN, DAVID: CC 1: Swim 1. THIGPEN, BILL: Band l,2,3: JCL 1,2. THOMAS, PHYLLIS: PC 2,3. THOMAS, SHERRY: DE 2,3, Hist 3: MAT 13 PC I,2,3: SC 1: Sp 1: DECA Att 2. THOMPSON, DALE: Oil Exec: OSU Hon. THOMPSON, MARY: PC 1,2,3: SP 1. THORNE, SUE: FR 13 PC 1,2,3. TIEMAN, PHILIP: VICA 2. TIPS, CAROL: JCL 1,2: PC 1,2,3. TORRENCE, KENT: Gr 1,23 NHS 1,2: SHS 2,3: BB 1: Golf 2, TOWER, BROOKS: Oil Exec: OU Hon: NMSF: Tennis 1,2. TOWNSEND, BARBARA: Fr l,2,33 NHS 3: PC l,2,3: SHS 3: 12-yr 33 Off aide 3: OSU Hon. TOWNSEND, KATHY: Com 3: PC 1,2,3: 12-yr. TRAMMELL, MARLA: Aero 3: FBLA 1,23 PC 2: Sp 23 Off aide 1,2,3. TROUTMAN, KATHY: FBLA 33 FHA 3, Sec 33 NHS 2,3: PC 2,3: SHS 2,3. TUCKER, BEVERLY: NHS 2,3: PC l,2,33 SC 2,3: SHS 1,2,3: OSU Hon. TUCKER, BILL: Sp 1: Tennis 1,2,3. TULLOS, EMILY: PC 2,3. TURPIN, DANA: PC 1,2,3: Sp 1. TUXHORN, HARRIET: Cho 2,3: FTA 2,3, Sec 3: Sp 2,3. U UNDERWOOD, CAROL: FHA 1. USSERY, GEARY: SC 3. V VALENTA, DON: JCL 1. VAUGHN, TERRI: AFS 3: Gr 2: JCL 13 PC l,2,3: SC 2,3: Key Club Att 33 JCL Att 1: Gr Club Att 23 BB Att 33 Class Treas 3: G Sports 3. VAUGHN, VICKI: Art 3: Fr 33 PC 2,3. VELOTTA, BILL: FCA 2,3: Sp 23 FB 13 Wrest 1,2,3. VICK, GARY: Aero 3, Pres 3: SHS 1,2,3: Sp 1: 12-yr 3, Pres 33 FB 1,2: Track 1,2: Junior Ro- tarian 3. VIITANEN, TARJA: AFS 33 Gr 3: PC 3: SC 3. VINEZ, JAMES: FJA 3: OIPA 3: Paper 3: PR 3. VINYARD. LINDA: PC 1.2. VOLK, LEE: JCL I. W WADKINS, MARGERY: AFS l,2,3, V-Pres 2. Pres 3: Aero 33 Drama 1,2,3: Fr 1: NFL 1,2,3: NHS 2,3: PC 1,2,3: SC 1.2: SHS 1,2,3: Thes l,2,3, V-Pres 23 WAC 1,23 OSU Hon: Girls State Dele- gate: G Sports 2. WALKER, GAYLA: Com 3: FBLA 2,3: NHS 23 PC 1,2,3: 12-yr. WALKER, JOHN: Sp 23 BsB 13 FB 1,2. WALKER, ROY: Aero 3: SC 1.2: Sp 1: WAC 1: BsB 1,2,3: FB 1,2,3. WALKER, RUTH: COE 3, V-Pres 3: Eng 3: FBLA 2,3: NHS 33 Off aide 2. WALKUP, SUSAN: PC l,2: Voc Sch 3. WARNKE, JACK: Sp 2. WARD, JACK: Chess 1. WATSON, DEBBIE: FTA 2,3, Treas 3: PC 1,2: Sp 2. WATTS, CHRISTY: Off aide 1. WEEKLY, LINDA: PC I,2,3: Sp 1: Off aide 2. WELKER, STANLEY: FHA Beau 1: SC l,2,33 Sp 1: Ideal Date 3: BB 1,2,3: BSB l,2,33 FB 1,2,3. WEMHANER, JEAN: COE 3: FBLA 3. WESTMORELAND, LYNN: FTA 1: Fr 33 SC 1. WHITAKER, BARRY: Band 1,2,3: Paper 1: Sp 2. WHITE, ANNE: Aero 1: Band 1,2,3: Hi-N 2,3: Sp 1. WHITE, DEBBIE: Cho 1,2,3: Drama 1,3: PC 1,33 Thes 3. WHITTEN, DAVE: FBLA 2,3: JCL 1: SC 3: FBLA Att 2: FBLA candidate 3: FB 1. WHITTINGTON, LUKIE: Art 23 FBLA 3: PC 1,2,3: Sp 1,2: St Craft 1. WILKERSON, PATRICIA: FHA 1: PC 1,23 Voc Sch 3. WILKEN, GLORIA: Gr 2: Off aide 3. WILKES, MARK: Aero 3: FJA l,2: OIPA 1,2,32 Sp 2: YB 1,2,3. WILLIAMS, CHRISTIE: Sp 3. WILLIAMS, KERRI: JCL 1, Empress 1: NHS 2,3: PC 1,2,3: SHS 2,3: FB Queen 3: Ideal Date Att 3: Pirateer Candidate: OSU Hon: Cheer 2,3. WILSON, JODY: Gr 1,23 PC 1,2. WILSON, ROBERT: JETS 33 Gr 2,3. WINCHESTER, DAVE: BB 2: Track 2. WING, JEFF: FTA 2. WINNEBERGER, TED: Aero 33 Gr 1,2: FB 1: Track 2,3. WINZENREAD, STEVE: Debate 1.2: FJA 33 NFL l,2,33 NHS 2,3: SHS 1,2,3: Oil Exec: OSU Hon. WOLFE, DAVID: Aero 3: Gr 3: BB 1,2. WOMACK, TERRY: Aero 3: Elec 1,2: FJA 2: Photo l,2,3, Pres 33 O 8: S 23 YB 3: PR 3. WOOD, MISSY: JCL 1, PC 1,2: SC 1, Off aide 3. WOODWARD, BECKY: PC 2,3. WORTHY, DEBBIE: Art 23 Chess 2: Eng 2: FHA 3: Math 2: PC 2: Paper 2. WRIGHT, DONNA: FBLA 3: PC 2,3: Sp 1,2. WYRICK, WAYNE: Debate 1,2: Math l,2,3, Sec- Treas 3: MAT 2,33 NFL 1,2: NHS 3: SHS 3: WAC 2,3: 12-Yr. 3: Oil Exec: OSU Hong NMSF. Y YANCEY, DARRAN: Elec 13 Fr 1. YANG, JOHN: Elec 2,3: JETS l,2,3, Pres 1: Med 2,3: NHS 2,3: Photo 2, Sec-Treas 23 SHS l,2,33 Sp 1. YARBROUGH, CHARLES: AFS 1,33 JETS 3: Key 3: NHS 2,3: SC 3, Chap: SHS 1,2,3: WAC 13 Oil Exec: OSU Hon. YORK, RUDY: Band 1,2,3. Z ZABLATNIK, PHILLIP: Cho 3: Drama 2,3: Eng 3: SC 2: Thes 2. ZINN, DONITA: Eng 3, Hist 3: Gr 2. FACULTY - STUDENT INDEX L A L Abney, Mr. Gene 177 Ackerman, Ray 248 Adair, Catherine 136, 194 Adair, Sharon 138, 248 Adams, Alvan 87, 89, 140, 143, 213, 232 Adams Adams James 248 Adams Junel 232 Adams Robert 232 Adams Stephen 45, 87, 194 Adams Steve 45, 148, 194 Steve 148 248 Ashurst, Ann 119, 138, 248 Atwood, Edward 194 Atwood, Mike 91, 248 Austin, Gary 129, 248 Austin, Austin Austin 1 Jan 64, 108, 194 Jim 64, ss, sv, 232 , King 94, 148, 248 Austin, Mrs. LaVeta 177 Austin, Lynn 103, 136,232 Austin, Robert 232 Avants, Mr. Brad 148, 177 Ayers, Kenny 248 LB, Bednar, Mrs. Peggy 177, 184 Belisle, Becky 248 Bell, Don 248 Bell, George 232 Bellamy, Jan 195 Bellamy, Kaye 248 Benbrook, Johnnie 195 Benedix, Deborah 136, 233 Benedix, Trina 138, 248 Benson, Adams, Terrie 138, 248 Adams, Wilbur 248 Addison, Carol 232 Agnew, Rex 248 Akins, Mr. Winford 177, 247 Albert, Mark 87, 248 Albrecht, Steve 232 Alder, Bruce 194 Alderson, Debbie 138, 248 Alderson, Donna 138, 248 Alderson, Linda 136, 232 Aldredge, Nancy 92, 136, 194 Aldridge, Bobby 194 Alford, Sandra 110, 194 Alfson, Virginia 136, 194 Allbright, Guy 248 Allbright, Mark 232 Allen, Charles 232 Babin, Steven 89, 100, 122, 232 Bachman, Mari 95, 138, 248 Bader, Curtis 194 Bader, Holly 93, 232 Baer, Betty 194 Benge, Patricia 136, 233 Benjamin, Robert 195 Bennett Bennett Bennett , Carole 136, 233 David 195 Lyle 89, 135, 137,19 Bennett Mrs. Janie 177 Bennett Jay 248 Bennett Kathy 109, 136, 233 Bennett, Rob 140, 248 Bennett, Susan 127, 233 Billie 168, 233 Baer, Patty 194 Baggett, Mark 248 Bahr, Beth 110, 136,194 Bailey, Beverly 68, 248 Bailey, Charles 248 Baird, Bake, Bake, Baker Baker Sara 138, 248 Betsy 138, 248 Paula 232 , Bill 51 , Jannie 248 Baker, Karen 138, 248 Baker, Sherill 86, 136, 232 Baldwin, Mark 194 Bergman, Eric 140, 196 Berner, Sarah 136, 196 Berryhill, Leslie 136, 233 Bertozzi, Peggy 248 Besenfelder, Edward 68, 196 Besenfelder, Lawrence 68, 233 Bessinger, Gary 196 Bewley, Richard 196 Bickerstaff, Brian 233 Bills, Cheryl 110, 138, 248 Bills, John 196 Bills, Judy 196 Bingham, Lorraine 233 Allen, Connie 138, 248 Allen, Mrs. Faye 177, 184 Allen, Mike 194 Allen, Mike 248 Allen, Nancy 194 Allen, Polly 248 Allen, Rex 148 Allen, Suzanne 138, 248 Allen, William 232 Allison, Charles 232 Allred, Kathy 248 Allred, Libby 87, 138, 248 Allton, Robin 73, 232 Alt, Karla 232 Altendorf, Edward 232 Altendorf, Kathleen 110, 136, 194 Alviola, Brick 194 Alviola, Kim 103, 138, 168, 232 Amend, Randy 115 Ames, Leslie 248 Ammerman, Emily 138. 248 Andeel, Richard 194 Anders, Kathy 232 Anderson, Allen 248 Anderson, Mrs. Barbara 177, 186, 187, 286 Anderson, Lynnda 85, 89. 129, 136, 232 Anderson, Mark 232 Anderson, Mrs. Mary 117, 177 Balkenbush, Jackie 138, 248 Balkcnbush, Joseph 232 Ballard, Mike 194, 214 Ballard, Mike 248 Banks, Sibyl 136, 232, 245 Banther, Marsha 138, 248 Barber, Preston 148, 248 Bard, Mrs. Leta 40, 177 Bare, Bill 194 Barcsel, Roger 68, 248 Barfell, Glenna 86, 136, 232 Barker, Jacque 232 Barlow, Fritz 195 Barlow, Theresa 232 Barnes, Lisbeth 195 Barnes, Mari 248 Barnes, Patricia 136, 232 Barnwell, Vichi 138, 248 Barrett, Jeffrey 91, 232 Barringer, Gina 136, 232 Barrow, Lisa 232 Bart, Charles 100 Barta, Bruce 195 Barton, Claudia 87, 138, 232 Barton, James 195 Barton, Vicki 232 Bash, Bill 195 Bash, Debbie 248 6, 228 Anderson, Pamela 194 Anderson, Randall 232 Anderson, Randy 248 Anderson, Terry 232 Andrews, Duff 98, 232 Andruss, Mike 194 Antene, Marie 194 Anthony, Jerry 194 Antinoro, David 232 Apple, Miss Mary 177 Appling, Cindy 248 Armstrong, Carolyn 64, 194 Armstrong, Marc 58 Armstrong, Mike 248 Armstrong, Steve 248 Arnegard, Lance 248 Arnold, Vicki 136, 194 Arwood, Dave 248 Ashby, Frank 194 Ashton, Victoria 194 Baten, Cindi 94, 138,248 Bates, Carolyn 232 Bates, Bates, Bates, Battle, Battle, Karen 195 Micheal 95, 232 Michelle 248 David 90, 232 Judy 136, 195 Baxendale, Charlie 195 Baxter, Bradley 68, 195 Baxter, Brett 232 Bean, Teresa 94, 138, 248 Beard, Deanna 195 Bearden, Ronald 195 Beardsley, Jeff 248 Beaver, Dale 232 Beavers, Darrell 89, 100, 101, 102, 125, 232 Beck, Mrs. Earlene 95, 96, 177 Beck Elsa 69 248 11 M, . 'Q' Beck, Lydia 548 LAST minute inspection of Putnam's first base Becker, Steve 232 ball program was made by editor Tricia Wegener Index 267 Bingham, Roger 248 Birchett, Sam 248 Birchett, Terry 196 Bishop, Jacki 196 Biswell, Deborah 110, 136, 233 Bivins, Mrs. Willie 47, 177 Bixler, Perry 196 Blanchard, Robin 248 Blandamer, David 248 Black, Cindy 136, 233 Black, Jay 233 Blackburn, Betty 31, 55, 64, 130, Blair, Clifford 196 Blanton, Chris 196 Blashier, Karen 233 Blehm, Vicki 233 Blessing, Kent 34, 68, 196 Blessing, Linda 136 Blight, Susan 233 Bloedau, Milton 196 Blood, Joanne 196 Blood, Mary 138, 248 Bloom, Donna 136, 233 Bloom, Gayle 136, 196 Blue, Gary 248 196 Blumhof, Norma 52, 89, 110, 136, 196 Boardman. Kay 233 V Boedeker, Leigh 233 Boggs, James 233 Boggs, Jim 68, 248 Bohnenberger, Kathleen 136, 233 Bohrer, Carol 136, 233 Bommer, Trina 114, 233 Bond, Karen 64, 138, 233 Bonds, Vickie 138, 248 Bonenberger, Jean 68, 89, 98, 233 Bongas, Pamela 64, 103, 127, 196 Bontly, Edward 248 Boren, Nancy 248 Borton, Brett 196 Bottger, Barbie 64, 65, 196 Bouse, Lisa 138, 248 Bowen, Leslie 248 Bowen, Rita 233 Bowers, Lawrence 233 Bowie, Carolynn 127, 132, 233 Bowman, Steve 196 Boyd, Williams 87, 89, 122, 233 Boydstun, Gerri 233 Boydstun, Robert 233 Boyer, Christi 138, 248 Boyer, Johnnie 94, 140, 148, 248 Boyer, Ronnie 87, 140, 148, 170, 223 Brackin, Mark 233 Braden, Denise 196 Braden, Renea 248 Bradford, Brenda 196 Bradford, Jan 49, 137, 168, 196 Bradford, Reagan 89, 233 Bradley, Charles 233 Bradley, Mrs. Ruby 177 Bradshaw, Marilyn 138, 248 Bradway, Bridget 233 Bradway, Howard 233 Brady, Pamela 248 Branning, Kimes 233 Branson, Mrs. Barbara 42, 177 Brantley, Joseph 233 Braswell, Robin 132, 248 Bratches, Katie 196 Braun, Micheal 248 Brecheen, Mike 248 Brecheen, David 248 Bremmer, Cindy 233 Bremmer, Mike 248 Brenneman, Mark 233 Breshears, Randy 233 Brewer, Bruce 248 Brewer, David 84, 89, 193, 196 Brewer, Larry 64, 91, 248 Index - 268 193, Bricker, Linda 68, 233 Bridges, Amy 138, 248 Bridwell, Carol 124, 248 Briggs, Dana 233 Briggs, Michelle 197 Brintnall, Leornard 248 Brock, Nancy 35, 233 Brooks, Bruce 249 Brown, Alison 249 Brown, Carol 94, 114, 168, 197 Brown, Carol 94, 138, 168, 249 Brown, David 197 Brown, David 94, 166, 249 Brown, Douglas 94, 166, 233 Brown, Mrs. Helen 177 Brown, Lezlie 94, 138, 249 Brown, Lisa 168, 197 Brown, Lori 94, 138, 249 Brown, Margo 233 Brown, Mark 114, 197 Brown, Mark D. 233 Brown, Mark W. 233 Brown, Mark 249 Brown, Paul 197 Brown, Rodne 233 Brown, Ronald 64, 115, 197 Brown, Brown, Sandi 138, 249 Sheila 197 Brown, Terry 94, 249 Browne, Cynthia 197 Browning, David 140, 166, 233 Bruhlmann, Mark 8, 68, 86, 108, 197 Brumley, Butch 165, 233 Brumsman, Kenneth 124, 233 Brunel, Mrs. Diana 177 Bruner, Jimi 249 Bryan, Ann 109, 132, 133, 197, Bryan, Dana 168, 233 Bryant, Gary 233 Brymer, Pam 138 Brzycki, Lynn 136, 233 Buck, Shari 233 Buford, Linda 233 Bugg, Pamela 138, 249 Bullard, Cheryl 89, 136, 197 Bullard, Marianne 249 Bullock, Cathy 136, 168, 197 Bullock, Terry 95, 137, 233, 245 Bunce, Cathryn 110, 136, 197 Bunce, Marsha 138, 249 Bunch, David 197 Bundy, Larry 198 Buntz, Lois 138, 249 Buntz, Mark 249 Burford, Eleanor 115 Burger, Alice 249 Burger, Richard 233 Burch, John 198 Burke, Amy 233 Burke, Kathleen 249 Burkicht, Dennis 233 Burket, Carol 198 Burkett, Jim 140, 198 Burnett, Jon 233 Burns, Debbe 198 Burns, Nita 138 Burnside, Joanne 233 Burrows, David 64, 198 Burrow, Janet 138, 249 Burrows, David 249 Burshek, David 233 Burt, Billie 233 Burton, Lynn 86, 136, 233 Busche, John 233 Buschnell, Sherri 198 Bushnell, Debra 233 Bushnell, Gregory 249 Butcher, Darlene 249 Butcher, Donna 233 Butler. Mr. Robert 174, 177 1 204 Butler, Bybee, Byers, Steve 249 Jim 249 Lisa 138, 249 Byrd, David 198 Byrd, Elaine 249 ,CL Caffey, Gayle 233 Cahlik, Bill 198 Cahlik, Dennis 249 Calahan, Micheal 233 Calahan, Tim 249 Caldwell, Debbie 138, 249 Caldwell, Lynn 103, 198 Caldwell, Wayne 198 Call, Mike 198 Callaway, Charles 95, 198 Callaway, Chris 87, 249 Calvery, Phil 48, 233 Campbell, Barth 233 Campbell, David 110, 132, 198 Campbell, Paula 136, 233 Cannon, Mr. Cecil 177 Cannon, David 140, 233 Cantwell, Cathy 198 Capehart, Jack 148, 249 Caporal, Demee 95, 249 Card, Mrs. Alva 88, 177 Card, Hank 129, 249 Cargill, Cynthia 136, 233 Cargill, Rusty 249 Carlson, Richard 233 Carmack, Cynthia 110, 198 Carneiro, Alan 249 Carnes, Danielle 249 Carney, Jan 56, 136, 198 Carpenter, Barbara 129, 249 Carpenter, Jim 233 Carr, Cynthia 138 Carr, Paula 233 Carrol, Paul 87, 140, 198 Carson, Margaret, 138, 249 Carson, Susan 234 Carson, Vicki 68, 69, 249 Carter, David 249 Carter, Debbie 138, 249 Carter, Kim 148, 249 Carter, Mark 198 Carter, Robby 56, 234 Carter, Mr. Robert 62, 177 Cartmill, Jay 249 Carver, Debbie 198 Cary, John 234 Casey, James 198 Casey, Nyla 198 Caskey, Keith 45 Caskey, Patrick 234 Cassil, Donna 198 Castner, Debra 110, 136, 234 Cavaness, Pamela 198 Chafer, Charles 54, 198 Chambers, Donna 249 Chandler, Susan 198 Chappell, Nancy 87, 136, 231, 234 Cheatwood, Mr. Tom 166, 177 Chessir, Cherie 35, 64, 65, 130, 198 Chisholm, Lane 198 Choate, Gary 234 Christ, Charles 68 Christenberry, Kent 198 Christenson, Jane 199 Christensen, Marty 249 Christiansen, Suzann 199 Cieminski, Karen 138, 249 Cieminski, Laura 136, 234, 245 Clady, Kristi 87, 138, 249 Clark, Debra 249 Clark, Donna 138, 249 Clark, Jackie 138, 249 Clark, Kathy 136, 249 Clark, Wade 249 8 ,f 5fZ5?!rr Cedar Rapids Giegrirr ,Q Mow Eaeigei C: sw is as if' A is r ' ,M ,,, sei? ,,g,2? '5 fr t-gm:-e W-. ...U U19 T31-L AU i., - sssa 33411, ' ILL. fi. Z., ,if Qxfra 1 4 4 'S l , 'iv V IOURNALISM, a new and expanding field, was taught by Mrs. Helen Brown. For the first time, the load was shared by two teachers. Mrs. Brown also sponsored the Future Journalists of America. Clark, William 234 Claunch, Tony 249 Claunch, Tony 199 Clausen, Jeff 199 Clay, Mr. Derwood 177, 182 Clayton, Donna 249 Clayton, Micheal 197, 199 Clemens, Bill 148, 234 Clements, Paula 199 Clingerman, Judy 40, 199 Clover, Rickey 94, 249 Cobb, Robert 234 Coburn, Sherill 136, 234 Cochran, Carolyn 94 Cochran, Cindy 138, 250 Coffey, Janet 138, 250 Coffey, Paula 250 Coffey, Miss Pearl 138, 139, 177 Coffman, Donald 234 Coffman, Elaine 250 Coker, Mr. Walter 68, 177 Colbert, Bob 87, 110, 140, 234 Colbert, Dixie 168, 234 Cole, Debbie 138, 250 Cole, Marsha 234 Coleman, Debbie 138, 250 Coley, Nan 64, 199 Colman, Gayle 199 Collier, Dwight 250 Collings, Carol 199 Collings, Valerie 138, 250 Collins, Collins, Colton, Combs, Mr. Ed 90, 177 Elizabeth 234 Sheryl 84, 136, 166, 199 Daneta 138, 250 Combs, Melanie 138, 250 Condron, Allison 94, 250 Conley, Mary 234 Conner, Jarilyn 08, 234 Conner , Susan 199 Conway, Micheal 49, 199 Cook, Sharla 234 Cook, Glenda 234 Cook, Jim 250 Cook, Joanne 199 Cook, Jonathan 74, 127, 132, Cook, Patricia 138, 250 Cook, Raymond 114, 200 Cook, Steve 114, 234 Cook, Trina 250 Colley, Joe 250 Coonfield, Mr. Hugh 175, 177 Cooper, Judy 200 Cooper, Valerie 234 Cope, Sue 110, 136,234 Copeland, Sheri 234 Corbett, Pat 138, 250 Cornelius, George 250 Cornelius, Greg 250 Cornell, John 200 Correll, Linda 250 Cotter, Gary 68, 200 Counihan. Eilleen 25 0 133, 199 Courchesne, Michele 94, 138, 250 Courchesne, Paul 234 Cowen, Miss Nona 175, 178 Cowin, Joe 234 Crabtree, Cody 250 Craig, Margaret 234 Cramer, Dana 250 Cramer, Debe 138, 250 Crane, Steven 234 Cravens, Lee 234 Craver, Phil 250 Crawford, Ralph 140, 200 Creager, Bobby 234 Crespo, Christine 100, 137, 234, 245 Crittenden, Charles 74, 234 Crist, Charles 234 Crooks, Susan 136, 234 Crossland, Karla 138, 250 Croston, Mark 234 Cullen, Mary 250 Cullen, Stacy 200 Cummins, Greg 234 Cummins, Joni 85, 86, 87, 136, 13 Cunningham, Connie 138, 250 Cuppy, Terri 87, 94, 138, 250 Curry, Ladonna 200 Czirr, Connie 94, 138, 250 -Da Dadio, Rick 250 Dahlgren, Ca.rel1 95, 136, 234 Daily, Sue 136, 234 Dallman, Larry 250 Dallman, Mike 234 Daly, Beverly 234 Dandridge, Mrs. Linda 178 Dane, Preston 250 Daniel, Ann 250 Daniel, Cheryl 109, 200, 204 Daniel, Jim 148, 250 Daniels, Jean 64, 234 Danner, Clarke 68, 250 Darnell, James 148, 250 Darnell, Jennifer 138, 250 Darrah, Jean 200 Derveau, Rene 136, 234 Davidson, Steve 234 Davies, Powell 51, 200 Davies, Donald 148, 200 Davis, Jean 250 Davis, Jim 200 Davis, Kim 87, 89, 234 Davis, Mike 234 Davis, Rhonda 110, 112, 136, 200 Davis, Thomas 200 Davison, Nancy 101, 138 Davison, Robert 200 Dawson, David 148, 200 Dawson, Ginger 138, 250 Day, Danny 234 Day, Donald 234 Day, Donald 235 Day, Eddie 94, 250 D'Eath, Anita 250 Deal, Paul 95, 140, 235 Deason, Terry 235 DeBee, Gary 235 DeBerry, Toni 138, 250 Debolt, Mark 166, 167, 197, 200 DeClaire, James 200, 217 Degraffenreid, Jim 250 Delano, Susie 200 Delhotal, Charles 192, 200 DeLong, MHIK 250 Delozier, Gerri 138, 250 DeMoss, Debra 138, 250 Denning, Bruce 235 Dennis, Allen 148, 250 Dennis, Katrina 92, 200 9, 200 Index 269 'UP with the brass' band director Mr. Walter Coker kept the band busy learning new music. The band added extra spirit and class to games. Denny, Jackie 87, 138, 250 Denny, Joan 95, 138, 250 Denny, Joanna 95, 138, 200 Denton, Kevin 34, 68, 235 Dernoncourt, Debra 94, 200 Dernoncourt, Diane 96, 110, 136, 138, 250 Dethrow, Jeffrey 86, 124, 165, 235 Dew, Mr. Charles 44, 178 Dewey, Lyle 200 Dick, Mr. James 178 Dickey, Beverly 136, 235 Dickey, Liz 138, 250 Dillard, Lizabeth 136, 168, 200 Dillard, Mary 138, 250 Dillehay, Kaylyn 30, 84, 89, 129, 235 Dillon, Pamela 138, 250 Dinges, Valerie 250 Dinger, Jim 250 Dinger, Mary 136, 200 Dittrich, Robin 235 Dixon, Debbie 86, 136, 235 Dixon, Joni 138, 250 Dixon, Steve 235 Dobbs, Mark 235 Dodson, Susie 200 Dodson, Terry 250 Doerr, Paula 235 Donaldson, Mark 148, 235 Donalson, Sally 45, 200 Donley, Joycelyn 44, 235 Donnell, Steve 235 Doolittle, Jimmy 250 Doughty, Patrick 235 Douglas, Gloria 250 Douglas, Phil 200 Douglass, Myrna 201 Douthit, Carey 138, 250 Douthit, Evan 235 Dow, Margaret 94, 138, 250 Dowdy, John 235 Dowdy, Joseph 201 Downs, Mr. Ralph 187, 174 Doyle, Donna 201 Doyle, Jane 201 Drake. Jan 168,201 Drass, Steve 201 f - ri l ag ill Eccles, Roger 118, 202 Echols, Patricia 202 Eckhart, John 250 Edgman, Larry 250 Edminston, Edward 235 Edmiston, Mark 250 Edson, Janet 202 Edwards, Cindy 202 Edwards, Elizabeth 250 Edwards, Faye 235 Eggen, Micheal 202 Ehart, Jennifer 55, 85, 87, 100 Eidson, Dwight 235 Elder, Mike 250 Eldredge, Lavonne 202 Eldridge, Laurie 202 Eldridge, Michele 250 s Dressel, Cynthia 88, 89, 117, 122, 125, 201 Drumm, Holly 250 Drumm, Patricia 112, 136, 201 Duane, Peggy 201 Dubberstein, Mark 140, 148, 171, 187, 201, 223 Dubbcrstein, Neill 148, 235 Dudley, Debbie 250 Duesman, Janice 93, 235 Duncan, Dru 101,108, 138,250 Duncan, Elizabeth 235 Duncan, Tracy 136, 235 Dunford, Karla 235 Dunn, Darryl 68, 250 Dunn, Eugene 64, 250 Dunn, Judy 98, 201 Dunn, Norma 107, 129, 201 Durall, Vicky 68, 235 Duty, Cheryl 250 Dye, Rick 201 Dyer, Bob 250 Dyer, Steve 64 Ep, Eagle, Bruce 201 Eagleson, Jane 201 Eaglcson, Thomas 235 East. Carol 136, 235 Ebeling. Jana 202 Index - 270 Elledge, Mr. Kenneth 178, 247 Elliot, Deborah 136, 235 Ellis, David 110, 250 Ellis, Diana 110, 202 Ellis Karen 75, 138, 250 Ellis Ellis Marilyn 235 Stephen 148, 250 Elsey, Barbara 202 Elsey, Janell 64, 94, 138, 250 Ely, Susan 202 Emberton, Steve 202 Emery, Alan 61, 100, 250 Engberg, Jery 91, 122, 202 Engstom, David 250 Enright, Mark 250 Enright, Walter 250 Epp, Linda 202 Epperley, Mr. Charles 175, 178 Erickson, Sue 53, 114, 115,203 Estep, Dennis 94, 129, 250 Estep, Richard 148, 250 Evans, David 203 Evans, David 250 Evans, Larry 235 Evans, Linda 48 Evans, Roxanne 203 Evans, Scott 203 Ewing, Debra 203 Ezell, Claire 136, 235 101, 102, 202 ,F- Fair, Thomas 250 Fair, William 203 Falter, Tom 114, 203 Fansher, Cindy 71, 75, 89, 136, 168, 203 Fansler, Barbar 136, 235 Farlow, Charles 251 Farrell, Elaine 138, 251 Farrell, Lisa 89, 138, 203 Farrill, Chris 251 Farrow, Theresa 89, 95, 116, 117, 235 Fashik, Patricia 47, 136, 235 Faulkner, Cindy 87, 92, 117, 136, 201 Fawcett, Connie 235 Fearell, Sandy 137, 168, 203, 226 Featherston, Debbie 138, 235 Feemster, Kirk 91 Feemster, Marilyn 235 Feightner, Mia 89, 98, 99, 119, 203 Fenner, Debra 93, 136, 235 Fentriss, Rosalind 138, 251 Ferguson, Charles 64, 65, 203 Ferguson, Micheal 235 Ferguson, Steve 251 Fern, Kim 251 Fern, Scott 148, 235 Feronti, Craig 94, 129, 251 Feronti, Gene 54, 129, 203 Feronti, Kimberly 100, 136, 235 Fessler, Pamela 235 Fiegener, Paula 203 Fielder, Greg 251 Fields, Bobbie 203 Fields, Stanley 148, 251 Finch, Charles 251 Finley, Linda 235 Fink, Angelia 203 Firth, Mr. Gene 165, 178 Fiscus, Janet 203 Fisher, Donna 203 Fishman, Jeffrey 115, 203 Fleharty, Laura 94, 251 Fleming, Barbara 203 Fleming, Carol 235 Fleming, Kathy 136, 203 Fleming, Max 68, 251 Fleming, Sue 251 Fletcher, Carol 203 Fletcher, Marilyn 235 Fletcher, Mark 251 Fletcher, Micheal 203 Flusche, Bernard 251 Geis, Jaqueline 251 Gentry, James 235 Gentry, Paula 235 Gentry, Peggy 136, 235 George, Dennis 235 George, Larry 251 Gerlich, Karen 55, 136, 235 Gerlich Marian 138 Flynn, Pat 94, 138, 251 Foley, Steve 251 Ford, Carolyn 168, 203 Ford, Gary 165, 203 Geurkink, Mr. Larry 148, 179 Gianfilippo, Debra 204 Gibbany, Diane 138, 251 Gibbs, David 92, 148, 205 Ford, Rhonda 251 Ford, Vickie 251 Forde, Jennifer 251 Foreman, Mr. Larry 178 Fortney, Mike 90, 203, 148 Foster, Linda 235 Foster, Mr. Rodney 178 Fountain, Terry 235 Foutz, Donna 48, 138, 251 Foutz, Sherri 117, 136, 203 Fowler, Larsen 203 Fowler, Lesley 235 Fowler, Nancy 136, 235 Fox, Wayne 199, 203 Frank, David 251 Frank, Jerry 251 Franke, Jon 235 Franklin, Gerald 235 Gibson, Chreyl 205 Gibson. Gene 235 Gibson, Kathryn 117, 205 Gibson, Linda 235 Gibson, Nancy 251 Gibson, Sandy 94, 138, 251 Gibson, Vickie 251 Gileson, Mrs. Kathryn 179, 231 Gill, Brian 205 Gill, Janet 136, 235 Gill, Jim 251 Gill, John 205 Gill, Robert 205 Gilleland, Marcia 101, 136, 235 Gillen, Valree 107, 136, 235 Gillen, Vicki 106, 107, 205 Gillett , Janet 235 Gilley, Patty 205 Franklin, Wayne 45, 108, 109, 204 Franklin, Mike 204 Fraser, Jerry 94, 235 Frazer, Bonnie 126, 204 Frazier, Cheryl 89, 122, 125, 114, 204 Frazier, David 140, 235 Frazier, Jamie 61, 94, 138, 251 Freeman, Debra 136, 204 Freeman, Jeff 148, 251 Freeman, Julianne 251 Friedlander, Mrs. Fern 178 Fritze, David 34, 64, 65, 204 Frow, Mrs. Mary 178 Fry, Donald 235 Fry, Nita 68, 69, 204 Frye, Dennis 64, 251 Frye, Penny 136, 204 Fulbright, Sheralyn 251 Fuller, Gorgon 165, 204 Fuller, Mary 136 Fulton, Joyce 138, 251 Fuqua, Mr. Lael 178 Furgerson, Paula 75, 117, 127, 204 Furrh, Terry 251 Fuzzell, Sharon 114, 235 LG, Gabel, James 30, 55, 204 Galaway, Mark 235 Galiga, Michael 148, 251 Gallop, Keith 251 Gallop, Mrs. Nancy 175, 178 Galleciez, Judy 235 Galoway, Joyce 138, 251 Gambill, Patricia 136, 235 Gamble, Diane 86, 136, 235 Gamble, Donna 86, 110, 204 Gamble, Mrs. Sharon 175, 179 Gant, Jim 251 Garhart, Myra 68 Garmon, Patricia 204 Garrett, Paula 138, 251 Garrett, Valerie 251 Garrity, Nicholas 204 Garst, Dayna 235 Gatchell, Mrs. Betty 179 Gates, James 114, 235 Gatti, Terri 251 Gaughan, Mary 251 Geiger, Theresa 251 Gilmore, Robert 205 Gilmore, Mrs. Yvonne 179 Gitzendanner, Ray 205 Glazner, Ralph 235 Glen, Larry 251 Godwin, Rocky 251 Godwin, Ruth 110, 205 Goebel, Dee 235 Goebel, Kristi 168, 205, 229 Golden, Gene 205 Goller, Victoria 103, 205 Good. Patty 251 Goodowitz, Mona 138, 251 Goodwin, Deborah 89, 103, 12 Goodwin, Mrs. Lorayne 179 Goodwin, Phillip 235 Gordon, Randy 148, 251 Gorishek, George 90, 236 Gosishek, Mary 101, 138, 251 Gorley, Roy 251 Gorton, James 45, 107, 205 Gossard, Karen 236 Goto, Mark 12,114, 122 Goulden, Charles 205 Grace, Phillip 87, 205 Gragg, Richard 148, 252 Graham, Cathy 252 Graham, Gary 236 Graham, Joye 205 Graham, Keith 205 Graham, Randy 236 Gramly, Mary 138, 252 Grant, Gilbert 68, 252 Grant, Laura 138, 252 Grant, Sandy 252 Grant, Stephen 71, 205 Grantham, Dale 64, 236 Gray, Eugene 236 Gray, Gwen 138, 252 Gray, Melinda 136, 205 Gray, Paul 252 Graybill, Randy 236 Green, Buck 236 Green, Jane 138, 252 Green, Lynne 205 Green, Mary 236 Green, Ronnie 205 Green, Susan 252 Green, Vicki 168, 170, 205 Greene, Tom 205, 219 Greenhaw, Caroline 136, 236 2,125,168, 205 Greenwood, Barbara 136, 236 Greenwoold, Jan 101, 138, 252 Gresham, Elizabeth 205 Gresham, Jody 136, 236 Griffin, Mike 91, 252 Griffith, Terry 148, 228, 236 Grigsby, Mrs. Sally 109, 179 Grodsky, Allen 252 Grodsky, Lois 236 Groff, Phillip 252 Grogan, Dennis 252 Grogan, Timothy 236 Groom, Kelly 205 Grumann, Mary 94, 138, 252 Guernsey, Robert 68, 236 Guffey, Mrs. Hope 175, 179 Guier. Michelle 35. 87. 94, 133, 252 Guion,Ju1ia 89, 92, 131, 168,205 Guion, Robert 236 Gunter, Dewey 236 Gurley, Dwaine 252 Gurley, Terrell 140, 205 Gwaltney, Vicki 206 -H- Hacker, Nancy 252 Hadley, Roy 148 Haeger, Patrick 206 Hagar, James 122, 206 Haer, Donald 236 Haggard, Debra 136, 236 Haggard, Tiffandy 43, 252 Hahn, Anthony 206 Hahn, Terry 49, 98, 125, 236 Hale, Candy 138, 252 Hale, Janet 236 Haley, Harold 236 Hall Becky 103, 104, 105, 127, Hall David 101, 118, 206 Hall David 101, 232, 236 Hall Debby 101, 138, 252 Hall Gary 252 Hall Judy 206 Hall, Leslie 136, 236 Hall, Mike 252 Hall, Randy 252 Hall, Sharon 136, 168, 206, 208 Hall, Susie 136, 236 Hallbright, Marc 101, 252 Hambright, Becky 138 Hamil, Deborah 68, 168, 206 Hamilton, Elaine 206 Hamilton, Holly 236 Hamilton, Mr. James 174 Hammond, Cathy 252 Hammond, Connie 101, 114, 117,236 Hammond, Joey 236 Hampton, Dennis 68, 236 Hancock, John 206 Haney, Cynthia 252 Hanks, Corky 206 Hanna, Harry 206 Hanna, Janette 206 Hanna, Kathy 252 Hanson, Patty 94, 138, 252 136, 206 Hanstein, Cindy 88, 89, 92, 103, 104, 105, 206 Hanstein, Mark 91, 98, 236 Hapke, Kathleen 68, 206 Hardee, Susan 252 Harder, David 91, 236 Hardin, Jim 148, 252 Hardy, Gerald 252 Hardy, Mike 252 Hardy, Bill 252 Harrell, Jeffrey 236 Harrington, Gene 252 Harington, Kurt 126, 252 Harley, Mrs. Florence 179 Harris, Carolyn 87, 138, 252 Harris, Cathy 206 Index - 271 Lundy, Connie 103, 168, 238 Lunsford, Adrienne 211 Lusk, Melinda 238 Lutz, Kenneth 238 Lowery, Jonna 254 Lynn, Anita 98, 238 Lynn, David 212 Lynn, Thomas 254 -M- MacDonald 136, 238 Makintubee, Steve 102, 140, 238 Malbrough, Sid 148 Mallet, Bob 238 Malone, Margaret 240 Manahan, Connie 138, 254 Manelski, Beverly 138, 238 Mann, Mrs. Dorothy 62, 180 Mann, Michael 212 Manner, Doug 94, 254 Manning, Marta 136, 238 Manson, Marci 238 Manson, Karen 238 Manson, Marla 254 Mapes, Sherri 136, 238 Marrs, Pam 138, 254 Marrs, Susan 136, 170, 187, 212, Marshall, Mark 238 Marshall, Sally 138, 254 Martin, Barbara 254 Martin Elaine 212 Martin, Steve 166, 212 Martin, Steve 254 Martindale, Linda 212 Martz, Eddie 238 Martz, Lavetta 114, 212 Marusa, Tom 254 Mashburn, Teresa 138, 254 Mason, Mason, Bobby 101, 114,238 nu 212 Mason, Myrna 136, 238 Mason, Ronda 254 Mason, Will 254 Masterson, Marla 138, 254 Maston, Bobby 238 Mathenak, Gary 68, 254 Mathis, Corinne 94, 138, 254 Mathis, Sheryl 71, 136, 212 Matlock, Myrna 238 Mattern, Steve 238 Mauck, Kent 254 Mauck, Susan 136, 212 Mauldin, Laurie 138, 255 Mauldin, Patrick 212 Maupin, Dibbie 138, 255 Maxey, Carla 87, 136, 238 Maxey, Danny 255 Mayes, Cindy 138 Mayes, Deborah 138, 238 Mayfield, Cliff 238 Mayfield, Janice 212 Mayfield, Mr. Leo C. 110, 111 Maynard, Linda 255 McAllister, Mary 103, 255 McAuliffe, Melinda 238 McBride, Mr. Clyde 180 McCabe, Mike 166, 238 McCallister, Mary 255 McCallon, Mrs. Verde 180 McCartney, Kathy 136, 212 McCartney, Kevin 238 McCartney, Mike 25 5 McCarty, C. S. 255 McCarty, Patrick 212 McCaw, Debra 238 McClain, Sandy 212 McClelland, Bill 238 McClelland, Lynn 68, 86, 108, 25 McClelland, Tom 212 McClung, Connie 110, 212 Index - 274 87 5 McClure, Chris 212 McCoin, Alan 212 McCoin, Mark 255 McCollum, Gene 212 McConnell, Barbara 212 McConnico, Stephen 92, 212 McCord, Lance 148, 255 McCormack, Deborah 255 McCormack, Mary 238 McCormick, Mike 58 McCourry, Robert 255 McCoy, Valerie 238 McCoy, Valinda 255 McCuiston, Dave 238 McCur1ey, William 238 McCraw, Marty 255 McCubbin, David 255 McDaniel, Dorothy 238 McDaniels, Micah 255 McDaugale, Sheryl 92, 212 McGehee, Terri 255 McDonald, Ken 238 McEvoy, Mary 117, 238 McEvoy, Thomas 130, 212 McFadden, Steve 114, 212 McGill, David 212 McGoodwin, James 85, 87, 212 McGoodwin, Mary 93, 101 , 255 McGrath, Jamie 127, 136, 212 McGraw, Tim 238 McGuffin, Cheryl 89, 238 McGuire, Jerry 238 McGuire, Mary 127, 136, 238 McKellar, Steve 114 McKelvy, Gene 255 McKenzie, David 238 McKenzie, John 212 McKenzie Tere 110, 238 McKim, Mike 255 McKinney, Dianne 213 McKinney, Doyle 148, 255 McKinney, Marcia 108 McKye, Melody 94, 239 McKye, Scott 94, 213 McLachaln, Matt 255 McLain, Eddie 239 McLaughlin, Kathy 87, 92, 136, McLelland, Debbie 239 McLeod, Debbie 255 McLeod, Marsha 94, 138, 255 McLish, James 255 McMahon, Randel 213 McMaster, Terry 114, 213 McMi1lion, Shirley 215 McMorris, Anne 239 McMorris, Mary 100, 213 McNatt, David 255 McNeely, Reed 165 McNitt, Kelly 148, 255 McPherren, Nancy 136, 239 McQueen, Kenneth 213 McQuillen, Brenda 255 Magill, Toni 213 Mead, Steven 213 Meadows, Cindy 213 Meadows, Jay 213 Meadows, Jill 136, 239 Means, Camilla 101, 136, 239 Meek, Jennifer 239 Meeker, Denise 136, 239 Meeks, Garrett 239 Megee, Rusty 255 Meharg, Rene 117, 255 Melius, Dale 239 Melius, David 213 Mellendorf, David 255 Mellon, Janice 138, 255 Melson, Ginger 213 Melton, Jaycee 68, 239 Menendez, Val 239 Mercer, Connie 138, 239 213, 69 Merett, Ginni 40 Merideth, Dennis 214 Merino, Rita 255 Mersman, Duane 255 Mewbourn, Mike 95, 239 Meyer, Mr. Lawrence 180 Meyer, Mike 239 Meyers, Jody 101, 136, 239 Michael, Rick 214 Mikawa, Gary 255 Miles, Candi 239 Miles, Elaine 136, 214 Miles, Julie 239 Miles, Mr. Wendell 180 Milford, James 255 Milius, Miller Carol 255 Mrs. Barbara 184 Miuerj Clark 87, 255 Miner, Cynthia 85, se, 136, 239 Miller, David 255 Miller, Debbie 138 Miller, Jacquelyn 214 Miller, John 165, 214 Miller, Ludy 136, 239 Miller, Marcus 255 Miller, Michelle 87, 138, 239 Miller, Phillip 214 Miller, Rickey 239 Miller, Robert 95, 239 Miller, Vicki 138, 255 Milligan, David 165, 255 Mills, W ayne 239 Minor, Mark 165, 225 Minor, Joseph 214 Minor, Rachel 239 Mark 85, 98, 99, 108, Minter, Miraldi, Alice 214 Miraldi, David 255 Miraldi, Tony 239 Mitchell, Donna 239 Mitchell, Meegan 138, 255 Mitchell Mackey 86 , 239 Mitchellj Paula 114, 115, 214 Migcheii, Robert 118, 214 129, 214 Mitchell, Rodney 255 Mitchell, Ron 255 Mitske, Betsy 214 Mize, Martha 138, 255 Mobley, Linda 239 Mock, Jill 136, 239 Modin, Marilyn 138, 255 Modin, Mark 90, 214 Moffitt, Becky 255 Moffitt, Paul 214 Monday, Michelle 110, 214 Monroe, Mike 255 Montgomery, Bob 239 Montgomery, Mike 239 Montgomery, Patricia 255 Montgomery, Susan 86, 129, 138, 255 Montgomery, Tom 215 Moody, Mrs. Gloria 180 Moon, Mrs. Blanche 180, 178 Moore, Brad 255 Moore, David 215 Moore, Diane 215 Moore, Gerald 215 Moore, Karen 85, 87, 89, 92, 136, 215 Moore, Moore Kelly 89, 92, 138, 255 Mary 255 Maciej Phyuis 92, 138, 255 Moore Robert 2 39 Moore: Robert 255 Moore Ron 239 Moore, Vickie 138, 255 Morgan, Marsha 239 Morgan, Roger 215 Morgan, Susan 138, 255 Morgan-Voyce, John 239 Morgensen, Richard 239 Morris, Bobbv 255 Fleming, Kathy 136, 203 Fleming, Max 68, 251 Fleming, Sue 251 Fletcher, Carol 203 Fletcher, Marilyn 235 Fletcher Fletcher Mark 251 Micheal 203 Flusche, Bernard 251 Flynn, Pat 94, 138, 251 Foley, Steve 251 Ford, Carolyn 168, 203 Ford, Gary 165, 203 Ford, Rhonda 251 Ford, Vickie 251 Forde, Jennifer 251 Foreman, Mr. Larry 178 Fortney, Mike 90, 203, 148 Foster, Linda 235 Foster, Mr. Rodney 178 Fountain, Terry 235 Foutz, Donna 48, 138, 251 Foutz, Sherri 117, 136, 203 Fowler, Larsen 203 Fowler, Lesley 235 Fowler, Nancy 136, 235 Geis, Jaqueline 251 Gentry, James 235 Gentry Paula 235 Gentry Peggy 136, 235 George, Dennis 235 George, Larry 251 Gerlich, Karen 55, 136, 235 Gerlich Marian 138 Geurkink, Mr. Larry 148, 179 Gianfilippo, Debra 204 Gibbany, Diane 138, 251 Gibbs, David 92, 148, 205 Gibson, Chreyl 205 Gibson. Gene 235 Gibson, Kathryn 117, 205 Gibson, Linda 235 Gibson, Nancy 251 Gibson, Sandy 94, 138, 251 Gibson, Vickie 251 Gileson Mrs. Kathryn 179, 231 Gill, Brian 205 Gill, Janet 136, 235 Gill, Jim 251 Gill, John 205 Gill, Robert 205 Greene, Fox, Wayne 199, 203 Frank, David 251 Frank, Jerry 251 Franke, Jon 235 Franklin, Gerald 235 Franklin, Wayne 45, 108, 109, 204 Franklin, Mike 204 Fraser, Jerry 94, 235 Frazer, Bonnie 126, 204 Frazier, Cheryl 89, 122, 125, 114, 204 Frazier, David 140, 235 Frazier, Jamie 61, 94, 138, 251 Freeman, Debra 136, 204 Freeman, Jeff 148, 251 Freeman, Julianne 251 Friedlander, Mrs. Fern 178 Fritze, David 34, 64, 65, 204 Frow, Mrs. Mary 178 Fry, Donald 235 Fry, Nita 68, 69, 204 Frye, Dennis 64, 251 Frye, Penny 136, 204 Fulbright, Sheralyn 251 Fuller, Gorgon 165, 204 Fuller, Mary 136 Fulton, Joyce 138, 251 Fuqua, Mr. Lael 178 Furgerson, Paula 75, 117, 127, 204 Furrh, Terry 251 Fuzzell, Sharon 114, 235 LG- Gabel, James 30, 55, 204 Galaway, Mark 235 Galiga, Michael 148, 251 Gallop, Keith 251 Gallop, Mrs. Nancy 175, 178 Galleciez, Judy 235 Galoway, Joyce 138, 251 Gambill, Patricia 136, 235 Gamble, Diane 86, 136, 235 Gamble, Donna 86, 110, 204 Gamble, Mrs. Sharon 175, 179 Gant, Jim 251 Garhart, Myra 68 Garmon, Patricia 204 Garrett, Paula 138, 251 Garrett, Valerie 251 Garrity, Nicholas 204 Garst, Dayna 235 Gatchell, Mrs. Betty 179 Gates, James 114, 235 Gatti, Terri 251 Gaughan, Mary 251 Geiger, Theresa 251 Gilleland, Marcia 101, 136, 235 Gillen, Valree 107, 136, 235 Gillen, Vicki 106, 107, 205 Gillett, Janet 235 Gilley, Patty 205 Gilmore, Robert 205 Gilmore, Mrs. Yvonne 179 Gitzendanner, Ray 205 Glazner, Ralph 235 Glen, Larry 251 Godwin, Rocky 251 Godwin, Ruth 110, 205 Goebel, Dee 235 Goebel, Kristi 168, 205, 229 Golden, Gene 205 Goller, Victoria 103, 205 Good, Patty 251 Goodowitz, Mona 138, 251 Goodwin, Deborah 89, 103, 122, 125, 168, 205 Goodwin, Mrs. Lorayne 179 Goodwin, Phillip 235 Gordon, Randy 148, 251 Gorishek, George 90, 236 Gosishek, Mary 101, 138, 251 Gorley, Roy 251 Gorton, James 45, 107, 205 Gossard, Karen 236 Goto, Mark 12, 114, 122 Goulden, Charles 205 Grace, Phillip 87, 205 Gragg, Richard 148, 252 Graham, Cathy 252 Graham, Gary 236 Graham, Joye 205 Graham, Keith 205 Graham Randy 236 Gramly, Mary 138, 252 Grant, Gilbert 68, 252 Grant, Laura 138, 252 Grant, Sandy 252 Grant, Stephen 71, 205 Grantham, Dale 64, 236 Gray, E ugene 2 36 Gray, Gwen 138, 252 Gray, Melinda 136, 205 Gray, P aul 252 Graybill, Randy 236 Green, Buck 236 Green, Jane 138, 252 Green, Lynne 205 Green, Mary 236 Green, Ronnie 205 Green, Susan 252 Green, Vicki 168, 170, 205 Tom 205, 219 Greenwood, Barbara 136, 236 Greenwoold, Jan 101, 138, 252 Gresham, Elizabeth 205 Gresham, Jody 136, 236 Griffin, Mike 91, 252 Griffith, Terry 148, 228,236 Grigsby, Mrs. Sally 109, 179 Grodsky, Allen 252 Grodsky, Lois 236 Groff, Phillip 252 Grogan, Dennis 252 Grogan, Timothy 236 Groom, Kelly 205 Grumann, Mary 94, 138, 252 Guernsey, Robert 68, 236 Guffey, Mrs. Hope 175, 179 Guier, Michelle 85. 87. 94, 138, 252 Guion, Julia 89, 92, 131, 168, 205 Guion, Robert 236 Gunter, Dewey 236 Gurley, Dwaine 252 Gurley, Terrell 140, 205 Gwaltney, Vicki 206 -H- Hacker, Nancy 252 Hadley, Roy 148 Haeger, Patrick 206 Hagar, James 122, 206 Haer, Donald 236 Haggard, Debra 136, 236 Haggard, Tiffandy 43, 252 Hahn, Anthony 206 Hahn, Terry 49, 98, 125, 236 Hale, Candy 138, 252 Hale, Janet 236 Haley, Harold 236 Hall, Becky 103, 104, 105, 127, Hall, David 101, 118, 206 Hall, David 101, 232, 236 Hall, Debby 101, 138, 252 Hall, Gary 252 Hall, Judy 206 Hall, Leslie 136, 236 Hall, Mike 252 Hall, Randy 252 Hall, Sharon 136, 168, 206, 208 Hall, Susie 136, 236 Hallbright, Marc 101, 252 Hambright, Becky 138 Hamil, Deborah 68, 168, 206 Hamilton, Elaine 206 Hamilton, Holly 236 Hamilton, Mr. James 174 Hammond, Cathy 252 136, 206 Hammond, Connie 101, 114, 117, 236 Hammond, Joey 236 Hampton, Dennis 68, 236 Hancock, John 206 Haney, Cynthia 252 Hanks, Corky 206 Hanna, Harry 206 Hanna, Janette 206 Hanna, Kathy 252 Hanson, Patty 94, 138, 252 Hanstein, Cindy 88, 89, 92, 103, 104, 105,206 Hanstein, Mark 91, 98, 236 Hapke, Kathleen 68, 206 Hardee, Susan 252 Harder, David 91, 236 Hardin, Jim 148, 252 Hardy, Gerald 252 Hardy, Mike 252 Hardy, Bill 252 Harrell, Jeffrey 236 Harrington, Gene 252 Harington, Kurt 126, 252 Harley, Mrs. Florence 179 Harris, Carolyn 87, 138, 252 Greenhaw, Caroline 136, 236 Harris, Cathy 206 Index - 271 Harris, Harris, Cyndy 87, 136, 138, 232, 236 Harvey 148, 206 Harris, Kelsie 86, 138. 252 Harris, Mack 236 Harris, Stephanie 138, 168 Harris, Steve 252 Harris, Teresa 138, 252 Harris, William 206 Harry, Brook 236 Haskin, Geraldine 93, 252 Harshfield, John 252 Hart, Micheal 236 Hartman, Heather 94, 96, 129, 247, Hartman, Heidi 94, 96, 138, 252 Harvell, John 68 Hastings, Diane 206 Hatfield, Doug 236 Hatfield, Jeff 252 Hatley, Connie 236 Haugan, Claudia 103, 136, 236 Haugan, Mark 127, 206 Havelka, Joan 236 Hawk, Billy 236 Hawkins, John 236 Hawkins, Rive 206 Haws, Ricky 252 Haynes, Thomas 140, 171, 206 Hays, Millicent 94, 124, 136, 236 Hazelw ood, Jim 252 Heck, Doug 236 Heck, Phillip 237 Hedgecock, Terri 94, 138, 252 Heffron, Eugene 252 Heffron, Kathleen 206 Hefner, Kathy 87, 95, 136, 231, 237 Hefner, Susan 252 Hegrick, Sherri 110, 136, 206 Heid, Karl 98, 206 Heinen Heinen , Geralyn 252 , John 206 Heirich, Mark 252 Helms, Helms, Helms, Andy 206 Billy 148, 237 Brent 252 Helton, Revelle 5 8 Helton Garland 252 Helzer,1Marti 45, 87, 107, 206 252 Hisle, Peter 252 Hix, Mike 252 Hlinicky, Steve 207 Hoch, Mrs. Frances 184 Hooker, George 237 Hocker, Kim 207 Hodges, Jim 252 Hodges, Mrs. Margaret 179 Hoel, Debra 207 Hofener, Sheryl 252 Hoff, Pat 252 Hoffer, Jack 207 Hoge, Stewart 237 Holder, John 207 Holland, Jane 136, 237 Hollingsworth, Kathryn 138, 237 Holloway, Ann 237 Holloway, Diane 95, 136, 237 Holloway, Linda 252 Holman, Bobby 207 Holmberg, Bill 252 Holmbert, Carole 237 Holmes, Karen 138, 252 Holt, Gary 252 Holt, Mr. Stroud 179, 231, 236 Honneger, Jerry 237 Honneger, Terry 102, 136, 237 Hood, Becky 136, 237 Hood, Debbie 237 Hopkins, Jana 252 Hoppe, Dyke 84, 85, 208 Hoppers, Ronald 132, 133, 108 Horn, Ronald 252 Horne, Donna 252 Hough, Charles 237 Hough, Mrs. Mildred 184 Houston, Dan 237 Houx, Mike 166, 208 Houx, Rhonda 138, 252 Howard, Kathryn 208 Howe, Beverly 208 Howell, Regge 252 Huckleberry, Robert 234, 237 Huddleston, John 237 Hudson, Richard 252 Huey, Cathryn 138, 252 Huffman, Carol 138, 252 Hughart, Marsha 85, 87, 136, 237 ,1- lmhoff, Danny 148, 237 Irwin, David 208 Irwin, Mrs. Mary 179 Irwin, Mr. Phil 179, 186 Irwin, Susan 73, 94, 106, 138,253 Irwin, Scott 253 -JL Jack, Duff 253 Jacobs, John 237 Jacoby, Mark 208 Jackson, Rhonda 138, 253 Jackson, Tommy 253 Jagosh, Denise 73, 209, 213 James, Dana 107, 253 James, Lola 237 James, Perry 209 Jamison, Christine Jamison, Mary 103, 209 Jamison, Steve 209 Janssen, Thomas 209 Jarolin, Anita Jeldy, Deborah 136 Jeldy, Frank 209 Jenke, Carol 89, 209 Jenkin, Candice 129, 253 Jenkins, Gloria 253 Jenkins, Martha 209 Jenkins, Terri 237 Jennings, Gloria 101, 138 Jennings, Rebekah 253 Jennings, Sheren 237 Jennings, Steve 237 Jillson, Ed 253 ' Jindra, Mr. Dwain 175, 179, 199 Jirkovsky, Timothy 237 Johnsen, David 237 Johnson, Byron 237 Johnson, Carl 237 Johnson, Caroline 209 Johnson, Darrel 253 Johnson Ernest 237 Johnson Leslie 103 Johnson Marlene 110, 237 Helzer, Pam 252 Henderson, Pamela 252 Henderson, Yvonne 206 Hendrie, Martha 136, 207 Henson, Dean 55 Hensley, Susan 207 Heppner, Rebekah 136, 237 Hermes, Nancy 136, 237 Hermes, Richard 87, 207 Herndon, Diana 138, 252 Herndon, Jim 207 Herndon, Marilyn 237 Herndon, Teresa 237 Herring, Karen 237 Herrington, Glen 252 Herrington, Trena 207 Hess, Frances 92, 98, 99, 136, 207 Hess, Joy 68, 103,237 Hess, Mrs. Marcia 179 Hess, Phil 94, 252 Hess, Steve 252 Hesselgren, Chris 207 Heston, Charlett 207 Heston, Kent 87, 237 Hickam, Lee 94, 138, 252 Hilgenberg, Darrell 237 Hill, Lisa 252 Hughes, David 115, 208 Hughes, David 252 Hughes, Debbie 138, 252 Hughes, Jenny 237 Hughes, Lance 252 Hughes, Lori 237 Hughes, Sharon 136, 168, 208 Hughes, Susan 136, 237 Hulin, Terrie 237 Hulseberg, Charles 208 Hulseberg, Patti 237 Humphrey, Janet 208 Humphrey, Karin 87, 138, 252 Humphrey, Nancy 208 Hunsucker, Debra 127, 237 Hunt, Debbie 237 Hunt, Sharon 103, 136, 237 Hunt, Mrs. Virginia 179 Huntress, Sherri 138, 168, 253 Huskerson, Jim 208 Husted, Deborah 237 Huston, Arlinda 208 Huston, Stan 237 Hutchinson, Cynthia 110, 237 Hutchison, Rick 253 Hutton, Danny 237 Hill, Susan 252 Hiller, Michele 237 Hilliard, Rosanne Hines, Jaime 114, 237 Hintze, Mrs. Lois 31, 179 Hirsehler, Debbie 138, 252 Hirst, Denise 136, 207 Index - 272 Hutton, Lorrie 136, 237 Hyams, Mike 253 Hyatt, Mrs. Dorothy 95, 179 Hyatt, Jamie 208 Hyatt, Sally 64, 94, 138, 253 Hyde, Rod 86 Hyden, Sam 253 Johnson, Michael 110, 165, 209 Johnson, Mike 110, 165, 253 Johnson, Mrs. Neva 179, 247 Johnson, Steffanie 253 Johnson, Steven 148, 253 Johnson, Susan 237 Johnston, Paricia 94, 138, 253 Joiner Joiner, Joiner Jones Joneg Jones Joneg Jones Jones Jones Joneg Jones Jones Joneg Joneg Joneg Joneg Jones Joneg Jones Joneg Joneg Jones Jones Jones , George 253 John 209 Rebecca 209 Anna 237 Bill 253 Bill 253 Bonnie 209 Debra 209 Gary 91, 253 Mrs. Gayle 179 Jackie 110, 136, 237 James 94, 110, 253 Joetta 110, 136, 237 Kathy. 237 Linda 107, 136, 237 Mrs. Linda 179 Lyn 71, 88, 89, 106, 107,136 209 Michael 209 Nancy 107, 86, 237 Neal 86, 94, 107, 140, 253 Patsy 253 Paula 237 Ricci 209 Robin 138, 253 Rodney 94, 96, 237 Juntenen, Don 237 Jurrans, Cami 25 3 LK, Kamp, Jonna 253 Kanatzer, David 209 Kane, Cindy 209 Kastens, Donald 253 Kastner, Mr. Glen 179, 231 Kearney, Kathleen 86, 100, ll, Keel, Mr. Kenneth 179 Keen, Linda 138, 237 Keen, Robin 62, 138, 253 Keeney, Ted 253 136, 209 Kirby, Mrs. Janelle 180 Kissick, Mike 237 Kissick, Ronnie 253 Kissick, Susan 237 Knight, Gary 253 Knight, Mr. John 49, 125, 180 Knight, Rick 209 Latham, Susan 254 Latimer, Debbie 254 Lattimore, Paula 210 Lauener, Beth 138, 254 Lauener, Nancy 136, 210 Lauer, Herbert 210 Lauer, Terri 64, 238 Koch, Mr. James 61, 180 Koch, Kristi 253 Keohn, Steven 210 Koehn, Tom 210 Kohlhass, Richard 253 Kokojan, Robert 210 Kolar, Vickie 136, 210 Koloff, Stephen 253 Kooken, Paula 101, 138, 253 Koonce, Jana 138, 253 Koonce, Linda 210 Koop, Keith 210 Koop, Mrs. Mary 180 Kopp, Stephen 103, 121, 210 Kopp, Steve 103, 253 Kormendi, Gig 138, 253 Kouba, Jana 138, 253 Kovela, Stanley 64, 253 Kraemer, Marilyn 136, 237 Kramer, Mrs. Diane 184 Krause, Mrs. Zula 180 Krebsbach, Marc 210 Kresbach, Trudy 136, 237 Krepp, Jack 237 Krugar, Bill 210 Krugar, James 210 Kruta, Debra 237 Kruta, Denise 138, 253 Kunkle, Stephen 237 Kurtz, Edward 64, 98, 253 Kusbel, Kathleen 168, 210 Kuykendall, Jay 56 Kuykendall, Jim 210 Kuykendall, Terry 253 Kyser, Lynn131, 136,210 Laughlin, Cathrine 210 Lawson, Kenny 238 Lawson, Richard 254 Layman, Catherine 136, 238 Layman, Rusty 254 Lazzelle, Teree 138, 254 Leader, David 238 Leake, Mrs. Lynn 180, 183 Leasure, Renee 138, 254 Lechtenberg, Linda 238 Lee, Mrs. Davetta 180 Lee, Janet 238 Lee, Jim 254 Lee, Shane 148, 254 Leftwich, Ronald 254 Legg, Diane 138, 254 Legg, Melissa 136, 238 Lemmons, Rick 211 Lemming, Stewart 238 Leon, Mr. Joseph 180 Leonard, Pame 42, 127, 254 Leonard, Pamela 89, 136, 238 Lessly, Kent 238 Lessly, Mrs. Orpha 180 Lester, Tim 238 Lewellen, Rory 254 Lewey, Nancy 136, 238 Lewis, Catherine 94, 254 Lewis, Jeff 238 Lewis, Karen 138, 254 Lewis, Mark 238 Lewis, Paul 238 Lewis, Penny 238 Lewis, Steve 103, 105, 211 Liebel, Christy 254 Liebel, Robert 132 x1OT always agreeing on matters, teachers and Jounselors held meetings to work out details. Keil, Richard 114, 209 Keith, Danny 237 Keith, Jill 138, 253 Keith, Jim 253 Keith, Linda 237 Keller, Karin 136, 209 Keller, Mark 119, 209 Kelly, Jim 56, 148, 253 Kendrick, Paula 136, 209 Kenyon, William 209 Kerfoot, Kaye 237 Kern, Danny 209 Kerr, Teresa 253 Keun, Laurence 237 Kidd, Mrs. Maude 179 Kierwc, Marilyn 209 Kile, Jody 209 Killam, Daphne 237 Kincaid, Janet 137, 209 King, Nycke 253 Kingsbury, Keena 138 Kinnamon, Vickie 237 Labar, J LL, ohn 237 Lack, Janet 238 Lackey, Susan 210 Lachnit, Susan 210 Lachnit, Thomas 238 Lacy, D onald 140, 238 Laepeman, Cathy 238 La Ifleur, Billy 238 Laine, Eleanor 131, 210 Lair, To ni 168, 210 Lake, Leroy 92, 140,148, 171, 210 Lamb, Debi 109 Lamb, Henry 210 Lamb, Karen 71, 74, 136, 238 Lamb, Michael, 253 Lamb, Theresa 136, 238 Lancaster, Nancy 136, 238 Landon, Doug 254 Langford, Danny 254 Langford, Karen 68, 117, 238 Langford, Patrick 238 Langley, Clark 210 Langley, Kim 238 Langley, Michael 238 Langston, Terry 210 Lanier, Paula 138, 254 Lankford, Terry 136, 210 Lanman, Mark 68, 94, 254 Lapaley, Jackie 254 Larason, Mr. Cleo 180 Larason, Kent 68, 73, 98, 108, 254 Large, Thomas 210 Largent, Steve 49, 238 Larson, James 210 Lastinger, Stacia 100, 136, 168, 210 Latham, Larry 55, 210 Lindeman, Doug 94, 148, 254 Linder, Joe 148, 238 Lindsey, Deborah 238 Lipinski, Glen 254 Lippert, Lehman 62, 148, 211, 223 Lippert, Leonard 148, 254 List, Beverly 211 Lisle, Sam 148, 254 Liston, Sara 238 Littrell, Steve 211 Lobrecht, Jan 136, 211 Locke, Diane 136, 238 Lockbridge, Andrew 86, 254 Loeffelholz, Brad 86, 94, 254 Loeffclholz, Kathryn 87, 100, 101, 102, 119, 136, 211 Loflin, Mike 211 Lofton, Carol 211 Logan, Cynthia 238 Logan, Mike 211 Long, Clark 238 Long, Sharon 238 Longhorn, Wanona 254 Loos, Mike 211 Loosely, Mrs. Dorothy 184 Lorett, Dan 238 Lou, Roger 254 Lowber, Shelley 138, 254 Lowe, Robert 167, 211 Lowery, Clifford 238 Lowery, Donn 138, 254 Lowery, Janet 73, 129, 132, Loyd, Jo Ann 168, 211 Lucas, Scott 254 Ludwig, Cynthia 211 Lukehart, Mrs. Patricia 180 Lundeen, Chuck 148 Lundeen, Pat 103, 138, 254 133, 138, 254 Index- 273 Lundy, Connie 103, 168, 238 Lunsford, Adrienne 211 Lusk, Melinda 238 Lutz, Kenneth 238 Lowery, Jonna 254 Lynn, Anita 98, 238 Lynn, David 212 Lynn, Thomas 254 -ML MacDonald 136, 238 Makintubee, Steve 102, 140, 238 Malbrough, Sid 148 Mallet, Bob 238 Malone, Margaret 240 Manahan, Connie 138, 254 Manelski, Beverly 138, 238 Mann, Mrs. Dorothy 62, 180 Mann, Michael 212 Manner, Doug 94, 254 Manning, Marta 136, 238 Manson, Marci 238 Manson, Karen 238 Manson, Marla 254 Mapes, Sherri 136, 238 Marrs, Pam 138, 254 Marrs, Susan 136, 170, 187, Marshall, Mark 238 Marshall, Sally 138, 254 Martin, Barbara 254 Martin, Elaine 212 Martin, Steve 166, 212 Martin, Steve 254 212, Martindale, Linda 212 Martz, Eddie 238 Martz, Lavetta 114, 212 Marusa, Tom 254 Mashburn, Teresa 138, 254 Mason, Bobby 101, 114, 238 Mason, Jill 212 Mason, Myrna 136, 238 Mason, Ronda 254 Mason, Will 254 Masterson, Marla 138, 254 Maston, Bobby 238 Mathenak, Gary 68, 254 Mathis, Corinne 94, 138, 254 Mathis, Sheryl 71, 136, 212 Matlock, Myrna 238 Mattern, Steve 238 Mauck, Kent 254 Mauck, Susan 136, 212 Mauldin, Laurie 138, 255 Mauldin, Patrick 212 Maupin, Dibbie 138, 255 Maxey, Carla 87, 136, 238 Maxey, Danny 255 Mayes, Cindy 138 Mayes, Deborah 138, 238 Mayfield, Cliff 238 Mayfield, Janice 212 Mayfield, Mr. Leo C. 110, 111 Maynard, Linda 255 McAllister, Mary 103, 255 McAuliffe, Melinda 238 McBride, Mr. Clyde 180 McCabe, Mike 166, 238 McCa1lister, Mary 255 McCal1on, Mrs. Verde 180 McCartney, Kathy 136, 212 McCartney, Kevin 238 McCartney, Mike 255 McCarty, C. S. 255 McCarty, Patrick 212 McCaw, Debra 238 McClain, Sandy 212 McClelland, Bill 238 McClelland, Lynn 68, 86, 108, 25 McClelland, Tom 212 McClung, Connie 110, 212 Index - 274 87 5 McClure, Chris 212 McCoin, Alan 212 McCoin, Mark 255 McCollum, Gene 212 McConnell, Barbara 212 McConnico, Stephen 92, 212 McCord, Lance 148, 255 McCormack, Deborah 255 McCormack, Mary 238 McCormick, Mike 58 McCourry, Robert 255 McCoy, Valerie 238 McCoy, Valinda 255 McCuiston, Dave 238 McCurley, William 238 McCraw, Marty 255 McCubbin, David 255 McDaniel, Dorothy 238 McDaniels, Micah 255 McDaugale, Sheryl 92, 212 McGehee, Terri 255 McDonald, Ken 238 McEvoy, Mary 117, 238 McEvoy, Thomas 130, 212 McFadden, Steve 114, 212 McGill, David 212 McGoodwin, James 85, 87, 212 McGoodwin, Mary 93, 101 , 255 McGrath, Jamie 127, 136, 212 McGraw, Tim 238 McGuffin, Cheryl 89, 238 McGuire, Jerry 238 McGuire, Mary 127, 136, 238 McKellar, Steve 114 McKelvy, Gene 255 McKenzie, David 238 McKenzie, John 212 McKenzie Tere 110, 238 McKim, Mike 255 McKinney, Dianne 213 McKinney, Doyle 148, 255 McKinney, Marcia 108 McKye, Melody 94, 239 McKye, Scott 94, 213 McLachaln, Matt 255 McLain, Eddie 239 McLaughlin, Kathy 87, 92, 136, McLe1land, Debbie 239 McLeod, Debbie 255 McLeod, Marsha 94, 138, 255 McLish, James 255 McMahon, Randel 213 McMaster, Terry 114, 213 McMillion, Shirley 215 McMorris, Anne 239 McMorris, Mary 100, 213 McNatt, David 255 McNeely, Reed 165 McNitt, Kelly 148, 255 McPherren, Nancy 136, 239 McQueen, Kenneth 213 McQuillen, Brenda 255 Magill, Toni 213 Mead, Steven 213 Meadows, Cindy 213 Meadows, Jay 213 Meadows, Jill 136, 239 Means, Camilla 101, 136, 239 Meek, Jennifer 239 Meeker, Denise 136, 239 Meeks, Garrett 239 Megee, Rusty 255 Meharg, Rene 117, 255 Melius, Dale 239 Melius, David 213 Mellendorf, David 255 Mellon, Janice 138, 255 Melson, Ginger 213 Melton, Jaycee 68, 239 Menendez, Val 239 Mercer, Connie 138, 239 213, 69 Merett, Ginni 40 Merideth, Dennis 214 Merino, Rita 255 Mersman, Duane 255 Mewbourn, Mike 95, 239 Meyer, Mr. Lawrence 180 Meyer, Mike 239 Meyers, Jody 101, 136, 239 Michael, Rick 214 Mikawa, Gary 255 Miles, Candi 239 Miles, Elaine 136, 214 Miles, Julie 239 Miles, Mr. Wendell 180 Milford, James 255 Milius, Carol 255 Miller, Mrs. Barbara 184 Miller, Clark 87, 255 Miller, Cynthia 85, 86, 136, 239 Miller, David 255 Miller, Debbie 138 Miller, Jacquelyn 214 Miller, John 165, 214 Miller, Ludy 136, 239 Miller, Marcus 255 Miller, Michelle 87, 138, 239 Miller, Phillip 214 Miller, Rickey 239 Miller, Robert 95, 239 Miller, Vicki 138, 255 Milligan, David 165, 255 Mills, Wayne 239 Minor, Minor, Minor, Minter, Miraldi, Miraldi, Miraldi, Mark 165, 225 Joseph 214 Rachel 239 Mark 85, 98, 99, 108, Alice 214 David 255 Tony 239 Mitchell, Donna 239 Mitchell, Meegan 138, 255 Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell , Mackey 86, 239 , Paula 114, 115, 214 , Robert 118, 214 Mitchell, Rodney 255 Mitchell, Ron 255 Mitske, Betsy 214 Mize, Martha 138, 255 Mobley, Linda 239 Mock, Jill 136, 239 Modin, Marilyn 138, 255 Modin, Mark 90, 214 Moffitt, Becky 255 Moftitt, Paul 214 Monday, Michelle 110, 214 Monroe, Mike 255 129, 214 Montgomery, Bob 239 Montgomery, Mike 239 Montgomery, Patricia 255 Montgomery Susan 86, 129, 138, 255 Montgomery, Tom 215 Moody, Mrs. Gloria 180 Moon, Mrs. Blanche 180, 178 Moore, Brad 255 Moore, David 215 Moore, Diane 215 Moore, Gerald 215 Moore, Karen 85, 87, 89, 92, Moore, Kelly 89, 92, 138, 255 Moore, Mary 255 Moore, Phyllis 92, 138, 255 Moore, Robert 239 Moore Robert 255 Moore, Ron 239 Moore, Vickie 138, 255 Morgan, Marsha 239 Morgan, Roger 215 Morgan, Susan 138, 255 Morgan-Voyce, John 239 Morgensen, Richard 239 Morris, Bobbv 255 1 36,215 Morris, Morris, Mrs. lllona 180 Susan 215 Morrison, Jill 239 Morrison, Jill 64, 124 Morrison, Richard 215 Morrissey, Dennis 239 Morros, Kathy 215 Morrow, Eugene 255 Morrow, David 215 Morrow Mike 239 a Morrow, Paula 136 Morton, Dave 239 Morton, Dave 239 Mosburg, Harold 255 Mosburg, Kenneth 215 Moser, Randy 239 Mosier, Jean 255 Motley, Pamela 215 Mount, Leslie 215 Moyer, Christine 68, 239 Muelle Bobbi 215 O'Neal, Peggy 216 Muir, Don 239 Muller, Frank 148 Mullinax, Bill 56 Mullinax, Sherry 136, 215 Munn, Lynda 239 Munsey, Terrie 255 Murdock, Carol 240 Murdock, Carol 239 ' Murdock, Jim 103, 240 Murphy, Margie 240 , Murphy, Marie 240 Murphy, Mrs. Maudene 180, 183 Murphy, Mike 91, 255 Murray, Scott 62, 92, 119, 132,215 Murray, Tim 255 1 rrell, Pat 240 se, Pamela 240 Q sgrove, Anthony 68, 103, 240 Myers, Laurel 44, 68, 98, 255 Myers, Leslie 98, 215 -NL Naeher, Terry 148, 255 Naifeh, Frank 140, 240 Nakano, Serene 255 Nall, Mrs. Betty 180 Nash, Billie 35, 55,127, 215 Nash, Brad 140, 148 Nayfa, Karen 255 Neal, Becky 255 Neal, Suzie 110, 132, 215 Nealy, Mike 255 Norris, Connie 136 Norris, Debra 131, 215 Norsworthy, Cheryl 240 Norton, Sondra 240 Norwine, Susan 103, 255 Novak, Becky 240 Novey, Don 68, 240 Nowlin, Joseph 215 Noyes, Bill 91, 255 Noyes, James 91, 240 Null, Pam 136, 240 Nygreen, Ann 68, 216 Nygreen, Byron 255 -OL Oaks, Susan 136, 240 O'Bannon, Robert 89, 98, 240 O'Connor, Mike 240 O'Dell, Skip 216 O'Donnell, Kathy 110, 216 Odor, Kendra 240 Odor, Marci 138 Oesterreicher, Mary 136, 232, 240 Ogg, Charles 240 Ogg, Patti 93 Oglesbee, Mike 64, 240 Ohmann, Gregg 216 Oldner, Mrs. Gloria 180 Oliver, Greg 255 Oliver, Kathleen 94, 138, 256 Oliver, Steve 216 Oliver, Stevern 256 Oliver Timothy 240 Payne, Brenda 216 Payne, Charles 256 Payne, Judi 256 Peace, Fred 256 Pearsall, Joe 216 Pearson, Allen 216 Pearson, Mr. Jack 181 Pearson, Mrs. Tacy 48, 181 Pebworth, Mr. Jack 181 Pendleton, Randy 114, 241 Penfield, Marion 136, 216 Penn, Bruce 256 Penne, Gary 241 Penne, Sandra 216 Pennington, Donna 241 Pennington, Mr. Royce 180, 257 Perkins, Jillaine 136, 241 Perkins, Joan 136, 241 Perkins, Ken 148, 256 Permenter, John 256 Perry, Don 38, 241 Perry, Doug 165, 241 Perry, Patrick 103, 104, 241 Perry, Renee 241 Perry, Wayne 241 Peters, Gary 148, 241 Peters, John 216 Peters, Matt 256 Peterson Peterson , Cindy 256 , Dehn 241 Peterson, Kris 256 Peterson, Linda 138, 256 Peterson Peterson Rick 148 , Sally 127, 216 oisenf Beth 240 Olsen, Keith 240 Olson, Becky 240 Olvera, Jim 94, 256 Ormiston, Tia 138, 256 Osburn Osburn, Osteen, Oswalt, , Harold 240 Rebecca 51, 216 Jan 136, 240 Paul 256 Ouverson, Barbara 136, 240 Overstake, Cindy 101, 136, 240 Owen, Cheryl 240 Owen, Greg 98, 240 Owens, Donna 137, 169, 171, 216 Owens, Peggy 131, 138, 216 Owens, Sue 136, 171, 216, 229 Ownbey, Patrick 216 -PL Peterson, M. 140 Pettitt, Phil 94, 148, 256 Phelps, Edith 241 Phelps, Mrs. Katie 181 Pherigo, Mrs. Bobbie 111, 181 Philhower, Robert 241 Phillip, Rebecca 86, 137, 216 Phillips, Beverly 138, 256 Phillips, David 68, 108, 266, 217 Phillips, Debbie 108, 241 Phillips Mark 217 Phillips, Peggy 136, 171, 217 Phipps, Don 217 Phipps, Terry 256 Picchione, Susan 138, 256 Pickens, Pickens, Doug 241 Melinda 217 Pickett, Ron 241 Pierce, Deborah 136 Pierce, Jack 217, 229 f Pierce, Linda 138, 256 Neel, Suzan 215 Neel, Stephanie 255 Nelson, Connie 240 Nelson, Cundi 255 Nelson, David 240 Nelson, Jone 129, 255 Paul 89 94 140 Nelson, , , Nester, Joe 255 Nester, John 240 240 Nethery, David 68, 255 Newcomb, Mr. Don 180 Newell, Mrs. Jane 184 Newkumet, Wayne 215 Newkumet, Joe 255, 257 Newman, John 240 Newman, Nelson 215 Newsom, John 236, 240 Nicely, Kathryn 215 Nicholas, Michael 240 Nichols, Mr. B. J. Nichols, David 215 Nichols, James 240 Nifong, Mr. Harry 180 Nighswonger, Pam 255 Noakes, Sally 136, 240 Nobles, Tim 94, 255 Nordstrom, Dana 91, 92, 110, 215 K Pabst, Janet 138, 256 Pace, Rusty 256 Paddock, Jim 90, 216 Painter, Kathy 114, 216 Palmer, Davis 216 Palmer, Jane 68, 256 Palmer, Nancy 216 Paris, Miss Irvine 247, 168, 181 Parker, Alan 148, 240 Parker, Mark 216 Parks, Stephanie 216 Parton, Prudence 138 Parsells, Donna 138, 256 Parsons, Jim 240 Parsons Paula 85, 95, 136, 240 Pasternik, Mary 240 Pate, Lynda 68, 240 Patnode, Mike 240 Patric, Karen 216 Patrick, Lonnie 45, 216 Patterson, Candace 106, 132, 133, 216 Patterson, Erin 95, 107, 216 Patterson, Vicky 64, 136, 240 Patton, Allen 241 Patton, Dan 148, 256 Patzack, Mark 98, 99, 241 Pierce, Stephanie 129, 217 Pierce, Steven 241 Pifer, Curtis 241 Pike, Janet 217 Pike, Sherri 138, 256 Pinson, Kent 241 Piper, Britt 256 Piper, Greg 241 Pischel, Tim 217 Pishkin, Gayle 94, 138, 256 Pitt, Hillary 241 Pittman, John 241 Pittman, Julie 171, 241 Platt, Donna 241 Poffenberger, Shelly 110, 217 Pogue, Rosalind 217 Pope, Mrs. Martha 181 Pope, Reece 256 Pope, Ron 256 Porter, Diana 217 Porter, Les 241 Porter, Paul 68, 98, 241 Porter, J ohn 681, 241 Potter, Mr, Jerry 148, 181 Potter, Kent 241 ' Powell. Debbie'64,il36, 241 Index - 275 Powell, Jeff 256 Powell, Jim .217 Powell, Pamela 110, 136, 241 Powers, Janis 256 Powers, John 217 Pray, Mr. Kenneth 108, 181 Presley, John 217 Prevost, Rick 241 Prevost, Robert 241 Price, Greg 241 Price, Melinda 218 Pricer, Susan 241 Priddy, Mrs. Virginia 184 Prince, Jerry 148 Pritchett, Beth 241 Pritchett, Gayle 138, 256 Pritchett, Ronald 140, 218 Privette, Paula 117, 201, 214, 218 Pugh, Mr. Avis 181 Purcell, Karen 138, 256 Purdy, Kathleen 241 Purifoy, Anita 138, 256 Pyles, Cindy 68, 69, 241 Pyles, Steve 68, 256 LQ, Quigley, Colleen 101, 218 Quigley, Marion 241 Quimby, Lynn 136, 218, 228 Reynolds, Richard 218 Repinski, Chris 241 Reubell, Charles 86, 140 Reznicek, Jim 256 Rhame, Sidney 256 Rhoades, Carolyn 121, 218 Rhoades, Roger 110, 218 Rhodes, Barbara 121, 256 Rhodes, Cynthia 123, 241 Rhodes, Scott 218 Rice, Brenda 215, 218 Rice, Charles 68, 218 Rice, Dee 110, 241 Rice, Laura 47, 95, 137, 241 Rice, Ruth 136 Rice, Mr. Versal 91, 182 Rich, Forrest 94, 256 Rich, Mrs. Suzanne 41, 181 Richards, Randy 241 Richards, Bob 256 Richardson, Cole 103, 256 Richardson, Georgia 241 Richardson, Jan 138, 256 Richardson, Steve 241 Richart, Diana 89, 241 Rickey, Rebecca 129, 130, 136, 241 Ridgway, Susan 138, 256 Riggs, Douglas 218 Riggs, Tom 256 Rimmer, Cathy 138, 256 Robertson, Johnnie 110, 241 Robertson, Mike 219 Robertson, Phil 256 Robertson, William 68, 241 Robinson, Cheryl 101, 136, 241 Robins Roblye Roche, Roche, Roche, Roetke on, Diana 138,256 r, Gary 219 John 219 Margaret 241 Veronica 219 r, Toni 136, 241 Rogers, Kenneth 219 Rogers, Terrie 110, 219 Rohma n, Georgia 256 Rolen, Ralph 256 Rollins, Terrie 256 Rooker, Lisa 106, 107, 136, 219 Rosa, Cheryl 48 Rosa, Karen 136, 138, 256 Rose, Andrea 64, 219 Rose, Charles 256 Rose, Karen 219 Rose, Michelle 138, 256 Rose, Mike 256 Rose, Steve 68, 256 Roselle, Joe 256 Ross, Kenneth 241 Ross, Patsy 138, 256 Ross, Steve 256 Ross, Thomas 256 Quintana, Randy 60, 218 -R- Rader, Randall 256 Rader, Roger 241 Radtke, Greg 86, 241 Radtke, Rita 218 Ragan, Mike 94, 140, 256 Risinger, Helen 138, 256 Ritch, Penny 219 Rittenhouse, Susan 219 Ritz, Gene 148, 187, 192, 193, 219 Ritz, Mike 148, 256 Robb, Tim 86, 256 Robbins, Anna 256 Robbins, Larry 219 Rosson, Sherri 256 Rounsavell, Mrs. Romona 182 Roush, Sherryl 68, 241 Routman, Beth 103, 138, 256 Rowell, Bradley 241 Rudell, Paula 98, 219 Ruiz, Mr. Charles 182 Rupe, Kevin, 148, 256 Rahill, Dorothy 94, 96, 256 Raidt, Michael 256 Ramsey, Debra 241 Ramsey, Nancy 68, 241 Ransford, Kerry 241 Ransford, Randy 256 Rape, Jerry 256 Rappa, Susan 124, 136, 218 Rasp, Jay 148, 256 Ratchel, Steve 241 Ratliff, Suzy 218 Ratzlaff, Larry 68, 218 Ratzlaff, Randy 68, 89 241 Rauch, David 218 Raulie, Darrelyn 85, 86, 94, 138, 256 Ray, Connie 218 Ray, Matt 94 Ray, Robin 89, 241 Ray, Robyn 68, 89, 218 Ray, Matt 90, 129, 247, 256 Rayburn, Jack 241 Rayburn, Jim 148, 251, 256 Rayburn, Mr. Johnny 148, 181 Raymo, Linda 110, 218 Reagan, Rita 138, 256 Reckamp, David 256 Rector, Lisa 88, 137, 218 Reece, Raymond 256 Reed, Linda 68, 218 Reed, Mary 68, 241 Reichel, Lothar 46, 86, 108, 110, 218 Reiman, Keith 241 Reid, William 218 Remas, Linda 89, 103, 218 Renegar, Robin 256 Renegar, Valiska 218 Renth, Paula 136, 241 Renz, Lisa 75, 136, 241 Reubell, Charles 218 Reynolds, Beth 256 Reynolds, Deborah 218 Reynolds, Mary 241 Index - 276 Roberts, Cyreise 138, 256 Roberts, Danny 219 Roberts, Mr. David 53, 114, 115, 182 Roberts, Teri 138, 256 Roberts, Mr. Whit 182 Rush, Micheal 91 Russell, Phil 241 Russell, Roy 256 Russell , Teresa 138, 256 Russell, Wade 68. 256 JT' SEARCHING the silence for answers unknown, Brooks Tower contemplated the prospects of the new life he was soon to face. Bewildered and anticipating the future, Brooks meditated with nature Smith? Steve 242 Ruther, Dorie 45, 107, 220 Ruther, Rene 256 Rutherford, Bobbie 220 Rutherford, Jane 136, 220 Rutledge, John 68, 241 Ryan, Claudia 138, 257 Ryan John 220 Ryan Pamela 241 Ryan, Pat 140, 257 Ryan, Randy 241 Rylander, Pamela 220 -SL Salmoan, Deborah 91, 136, 241 Salmon, Doug 257 Salyer, Diedre 17, 92, 137, 192, 193, 220 Sanders, Barbara 257 Sanders, Bobby 257 Sanders, Cina 74, 107, 110, 132, 1 Sanders, Cindye 68, 110, 220 Sanders, Craig 68, 110, 241 Sanders, Don 241 Sanders, Paula 68, 220 Sanders, Vance 165, 257 Sandlin Mrs. Kathryne 182 sandiinj Walker 257 Sarkey, Kenneth 68, 220 Sartin, Caolyn 136, 171, 220 Saunders, Steve 94, 257 Sayers, Rhonda 68, 220 Schafer, Debra 89, 137, 220 Schaffner, Gary 68, 89, 242 Scheib, Nancy 138, 257 Scheib, Sue 136, 220 Schellman, Ann 136, 242 Schem, Chuck 242 Schemacher, Timothey 94, 257 Scheulen, David 96, 114, 257 Scheulen, Vicki 242 Schlegel , Karen 257 Schlegel, Kathy 242 Schlegel ,Mark 148,242 Schmidt, Louise 136, 242 Schmidt, Sue Ellen 129, 130, 242 Schneider, Kelly 242 Schricker, Carolyn 89, 92, 220 Schuchart, Gretchen 89, 136, 242 Schumacher, Mrs. Dorothy 182 Schumacher, Micheal 85, 86, 221 Schuman, Jim 242 Schuman, Robert 87, 148, 221 Schumann, Becky 137, 221 Schumann, Donna 138, 257 Schumann, Jim 108, 242 Scoggin, Steve 148, 257 Scoles, Patricia 136, 242 Scot, David 257 Scott, Allan 114, 242 Scott, Becky 242 Scott, David 242 Scott, Gary 242 Scott, Gregory 242 Scott Kenneth 115, 221 a Scott, Margie 138, 257 Scribner, Pamela 136, 242 Seals, Donna 92, 221 Seaman, Janet 171, 242 Seay, Andrew 242 Sebastian, Carolyn 242 Segler, Kathryn 110, 221 Seher, Dow 115, 221 Seiler, Ida 138, 242 Self, Deborah 221 Sell, Billy 221 Sell, Nancy 257 Sellon, Ann 221 Seymore, Kathrine 221 Shadid, Brenda 57,'221 Shadid, Danny 129, 221 Shafer, Dean 68, 257 36, 220 Shafer. Julie 242 Shanahan, Bill 148, 257 Shannahan, Mark 95, 257 Shanbour, Greg 221 Shannon, Dave 257 Shannon, Jeff 68, 257 Sheaffer, Terri 89, 136, 242 Shedden, Charles 148, 257 Shedden, Jane 50, 92, 110, 13 Sheehan, Sue 136, 221 Sheib, Sue 110 Sheltman, Debbie 242 Shepherd, Mike 242 Shere, Larry 149, 242 Sheriff, Sharon 136, 231, 242 Sherman, Sandra 89, 95, 242 Shirey, Melody 257 Shirley, Bob 140, 242 Shirley, Ruth Ann 135, 137, 171,22 Shirley, Soania 221 Shook, Rick 68, 98, 257 Shore, Patrick 267 Shriver, Randy 114, 242 Shriver, Robert 114, 242 Shroyer, Linda 221 Shrower, Mike 148, 247 Shryoek, Alan 257 Shugart, Lesa 138, 257 Sidwell, Susan 221 Siegal, Deborah 221 Siggins, Steve 114, 221 Silberman, David 40, 114, 242 Silver, Jon 242 Simcoe, Tobi 138, 257 Simmons, Randy 257 Simmons, Steven 115, 221 Simonton, Jeanne 221 Simpson, Doug 148, 257 Sipes, David 68, 257 Sipes, Paricia 221 Sizemore, Mark 242 Skinner, Kathryn 257 Skouby, Gordon 221 Slater, Mary 136, 242 Slater, Mary Pat 136, 242 Slater, Steve 257 Slattery, Sally 257 Slattery, Susan 242 Slayton, James 90, 221 Sloat, Robert 43, 242 Sloat. Vikki 221 Smay, Richard 257 Smelser, Susan 138, 257 Smiley, Susan 257 Smith, Barbara 221 Smith Barbara 138, 257 Smith, Mrs. Barbara 184 Smith, Betty 242 Smith, Bruce 165, 221 Smith, Bryan 165, 242 Smith, Camesa 60, 138, 257 Smith, Carol 222 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Miss Charlotte 47, 182 Connie 136, 242 David 125, 222 David A. 125, 257 David O. 125,257 Debbie 240 Smithz Diane 242 Smith, George 125 Smith, Gregory 68 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Janice 222 Z Judith 222 Mrs. Judith 182 Karen 55, 64, 86, 222 Karen 136 242 i Karen 86, ,138, 257 Ken 127 Kim 86, 242 Mrs. Margarette 182 I Marlene 110. 257 1 Smith, Smith, Martin 48, 110, 165, 222 Mike 110, 257 Randy 86, 87, 165, 187, 222 Smith, Smith, Ray 86, 257 Smith, Rickey 86, 242 Smith, Robert 86, 222 Smith, Robert 86, 257 Smith, Shauna 257 Smith Sheri 222 Smith, Steve 257 Smith, Steven 257 Smith, Steward 243 Smith, Susan 243 Smith Susie 257 Smith, William 222 Smitherman, Rex 148, 231, 243 Smithson, Lloyd 91, 92, 110, 222 Snare, Connie 138, 257 Snyder, Ed 98, 99, 122, 125,243 Snyder, Gary 257 S nyder a Harold 148, 222 Snyder, Janna 86, 101, 138, 258 Snyder, Sherri 243 Solano, Jose Toche 8, 108, 222 Sorenson, Gregory 92, 222 South, Ruth Ann 243 Spaan, Vikki 222 Space, Kathy 110, 222 Spaeth, Steve 243 Spaeth, Thomas 91, 222 Spaine, William 222 Sparks, Mrs. Lola 182 Spaulding, Bruce 222 Speagle, Deborah 87, 136, 171, 222 Speed, Larry 68, 243 Spence, Mike 258 Spencer, Dennis 132, 140, 222 Spindler, Kay 138, 258 Spiser, Greg 258 Spivey, Crystal 258 Spivey, Jim 100, 101, 102, 140, 165,243 Spivey, John 243 Spradling, Shirly 110, 222 Sprinkle, Joe 122, 222 Stacy, Larry 148 St. Cyr, Mark 222 Stafford, Beverly 136, 222 Stafford, Ellen 110, 136, 139, 222 Stafford, Stan 140 Stair, Ronald 48, 140, 148, 222 Stalcup, Thomas 222 Stamper, Greg 222 Stapp, Mark 165, 258 Stapp, Philip 54, 118, 222 Starr, Mary 138, 258 Stately, Wes 243 Stavinoha, John 258 Stecker, William 148, 258 Steen, Lisa 138, 258 Steincamp, Laura 223 Stephens, Phyllis 138, 243 Stephens, Richard 243 Stephens, Rose 136, 223 Stephens , seen 243 Stephenson, Ronnie 223 Stephenson, Karen 136, 243 Stephenson, Keith 258 Stevens, Cheryl 138, 258 Stevens, Jim 243 Stevens, Rita 223 Stewart, Becky 107, 119, 223 Stice, Diana 223 Stiles, Robert 258 Still, Sheila 258 Stinnett, Beth 258 Stinson, Debbie 94, 138, 258 Stockton, Janice 138, 258 Stockton, Mike 258 Stockton, Suzi 92, 136, 223 Stokes, Cindy 110, 138, 258 Index - 277 Stone, Garry 89, 258 Stone, Gordon 89, 148, 223 Stonebreakcr, Howard 91, 258 Rosemary 138, 258 Stooker, Scott 98, 243 Storosyszyn, Mark 243 Thomas, Mrs. lmogene 183 Thomas, Kathy 139. 258 Thomas Mrs. Lois 74, 182 Thomas Phyllis 91, 136, 224 Thomas, Storosyszyn, Mary 138, 258 Story, Craig 258 Story, David 258 Story, Robert 243 Story, Shila 223 Thomas, Shelley 136, 243 Thomas, Sherry 115, 224 Thomas, Steven 243 Thompson, Bob 243 Thompson, Dale 114, 224 Storm, Rex 90, 223 Straughan, Gary 243 Strickland, Paula 91, 106, 243 Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Mrs. Issy 184 Nancy 114 Robert 91, 258 Strong, Leslie 136, 258 Stroud, Mark 258 Stroud, Sheree 136, 243 Stroud, Terry-148, 223 Stuart, Frank 64, 98, 258 Stuart, Greg 223 Stuart, Meg 138, 258 Stump, Debbie 243 Stumpp, Randy 223 Stussi, Stussi, Doug 258 Ralph 223 Suernram, Patti 94, 138, 258 Summerlin, Becky 223 Summers, Fred 258 Suttle, Susan 103,132, 133,138, 234 Suttles, Mr. Paul 183 Sutton, Mrs. Connie 42, 183 Sutton, Debbie 138 Sutton, Charles 224 Swaim, John 231, 243 Sweeny, Micheal 115, 224 Swick, John 64, 129, 130, 243 Swick, Lorraine 258 Swimmer, Roberta 89, 110, 224 Swick, Brenda 224 Snyder, Robert 258 Sylliaasen, Paul 165, 243 Sylliaasen, Susan 136, 224 LTL Tabor, Mike 258 Tabor, Timothy 129, 140, 193, 224 Taehchawwichah, Vicki 243 Talsma, Betsy 258 Thompson, Sharon 258 Thompson, Thomas 224 Thorne, Susan 224 Threlkeld, Bruce 243 Tidmore, Diane 258 Tidmore, Joe 224 Tuennn,Phnnp 224 Tillman, Lisa 136, 243 Tillson, Paul 259 Tips, Carol 224 Toadvid, Bill 243 Tomberlin, David 224 Tomberlin Jeannie 66, 44, 259 Tompkins, John 91, 243 Tower, Brooks, 71, 224 Towler, Hugh 259 Towles, Paul 68, 243 Townsend, Barbara 89, 136, 224 Townsend, Kathy 92, 131, 136, 224 Townsend, Sandi 243 Trammell, Marla 224 Travis, Amy 115, 132, 224 Travis, Danny 243 Travis, Merry 224 Treat, Vicki 243 Trent, Pat 259 Trepagnier, Dennes 224 Trepagnier, Rick 259 Trimble, Debbie 115, 225 Trimble, Jacquelyn 138, 259 Troiani, Lende 148, 243 Trotter, Debra 243 Troutman, Janet 138, 259 Troutman, Katherine 88, 89, 1 Troutman, Susie 136, 243 Tankersley, Dan 258 Tanner, Paula 138, 258 Tapp, Tracey 243 Tate, Debbie 258 Tate, Susan C 138, 258 Tate, Susan 258 Tate, Mrs. Verla 183 Taylor, Debbie 136, 243 Taylor, Gary 165, 243 Taylor, Mrs. Ruby 184 Taylor, Susan 258 Tedfor a, Benit A. 243 Trower, Sally 136, 243 Tucker, Beverly 110, 136, 225 Tucker, Don 110-, 259 Tucker, Lisa 132, 136, 243 Tucker, Melissa 259 Tucker, William 225 Tulles, Emily 136, 225 Turpin, Dana 136, 225 Tuttle, Nancie 259 10, 1 Tuxhorn, Harriett 225 Tweldt, Mark 243 Tyson, Bill 225 Teevan, Jana 258 Temple, Cinthia 224 LUL Webb, S Tengram, Danny 243 Tennant, Dan 259 Terrell, Mrs, Sandra 184 Terry, Cyndi 243 Testerman, Donald 258 Teter, Chris 224 Teter, Mrs. Mildred 183, 199 Tettr, Susie 138, 253,258 Underwood, Carol 225 Underwood, Diane 169, 171 Underwood, Lori 138, 259 Underwood, Randy 259 Underwood, Ronnie 259 Underwood, Scott 243 Thigpe Tettlet on, Jan 136, 243 Tharnish, Karen 119, 138, 258 Thatcher, Gary 224 Thatcher, Linda 243 Theis, Joy 243 Thelen, David 224 Thelen, Thomas 258 n, William 224 Thissen, Sally 258 Thomas, Brenda 100, 243 Thomas, Gary 243 Index- 278 Ussery, Geary 225 Utnage, Paul 94, 259 LVL Valenta, Don 225 Van Deman, Mrs, Delores 183, 186 Van Gundy, Martin 259 Vann, Cliff 259 Van Wyngarden, Curt 98, 243 Van Wagner, Judy 138, 259 Vaughn, Joe 259 136, 225 Vaughn, Judy 136, 243 Vaughn, Terri 136, 187, 225 Vaughn, Vicki 56, 127, 136, 225 Velotta, Bill 225 Venturella, Pam 136, 243 Vernon, Lynne 243 Vernon, Mickey 148, 243 Vernon, Vicki 243 Vick, Gary 92, 225 Vickers, Roxanna 243 Viitanjen, Tarja 98, 99, 138 Vincent, Maralyn 138, 259 Vinex, James 226 Vineyard, Linda'226 Volk, Lillian 226 LWL Wackerly, Steve 34, 243 Wadkins, Mrs. Betty 183 Wadkins, Clark 243 Wadkins, Margery 108, 192, 193, Waggener, Susan 136, 243 Wagner, Paul 243 Wagner, Terry 243 Wakeman, Linda 226 Walenz, Tony 243 Walkerm, Gayla 131, 136, 226 Walkerm, John 226 Walker, Patty 138, 259 Walker, Roy 148, 226 Walker, Ruth 226 Walkup, Steve 148, 259 2 Walkup, Susan 226 Wall, Sue 226 Wallaco, Rick 243 Waller, Alan 96 Waller, Anita 243 Wallraven 138, 259 Walser, Steve 167, 259 Walter, Steven 243 Waltrip, Cynthia 243 Ward, Jack 226 Ward, Wanda 24 3 Warkentin, Teri 138, 259 Warnke, Robert 226 Warmker, Susan 138, 259 Warner, Brenda 243 Warner, Norma 259 Warner, Raymond 259 Warren, Courtney 259 Wasinger, Jerry 86, 243 Watson, Christy 259 Watson, Deborah 226 Watson, Mary 243 Watson, Sheri 227 Watters, D'Ann 243 Watts, Christy 227 Watts, Patricia 227 Waugh, Kent 244 Wayman, Joy 244 Wear, Karen 259 Weatherly, Robin 89, 127 Weaver, Keith 259 Weaver, Larry 68, 244 Weaver, Lee 34 Weaver, Mark 89, 98, 244 Weaver, Walter 227 Webb, Duke 148, 244 helia 227 Weber, Rosa 259 Webster, Thomas 227 Weekly, Debbie 138, 259 Weekly, Linda 136, 227 Weeks, Mary 227 Wegener, Patricia 95, 136, 244 Wehba, Raymond 259 Weizbrod, Jean 227 , 136, 244 Welch, Jim 91, 244 Weldon, David 259 Welker, John 86, 259 GIRL Friday MIS. Diane Kramer even found time to help students get acquainted with college tests. Welker, Stanley 86, 140, 148, 227 Weller, Mary 259 Wells, Keith 259 Wells, Steve 227 Welsh, David 94, 96, 259 Wemhaner, Jean 110, 227 Wentworth, Gerald 227 West, Carolyn 259 West, Jackie 127, 244 West, Lynne 94, 138, 259 Westerman, Penny 244 Westmoreland, Lynn 103, 227 Westmoreland, Kathy 259 Wexler, Sydna 244 Wheat, Donald 227 Wheeler, Bobbie 259 Wheeler, Cindy 138, 259 Wheeler, Donnie 227 Whiddon, Howard 148, 244 Whisenhunt, Carolyn 74, 244 Whisler, Steve 227 Whitaker, Barry 68, 227 White, Anne 68, 227 White, David 227 White, Dean 244 White, Deborah 64, 227 White, Elaine 259 White, Steve 244 Whited, Adele 94, 138, 259 Whitehead, Gary 244 Whitfieldg Mr. Gerald 180, 183 Whitley, David 259 Whitlock, Victor 227 Whitsett, John 245 Whitson, Craig 244 Whittaker, Amy 136, 244 i .-f Wilson, Karla 107, 138, 259 Wilson, Larry 259 Wilson, Mary 114, 228 Wilson, Mike 45, 114, 228 Wilson Robert 228 Wilson? shem 110, 259 Whitten, David 227 Whitten, G. 140 Whittington, Virginia 136, 227 Widly, John 259 Wiens, Carl 259 Wiersig, David 140, 244 Wiley, Joe 244 Wiley, Kay 259 Wilden, Gloria 227 Wilderson, Patricia 227 Wilkerson, Paula 138, 259 Wilkes, Mark 132, 227 Wilkinson, Jenny 244 Williams, Christie 227 Williams, Debbie 227 Williams, Frank 148, 244 Williams, Gayle 93, 244 Williams, Helen 244 Williams, Jan 244 Williams, Jerry 259 Williams, Kerri 44, 87, 89, 137, 171, 227 Williams Lee 244 Williams Q Patrick 227 Williamson, Bill 259 Willis, Kathy 132, 136 Willis, Jan 136 Willis, Randy 244 Wills, Ruth 138, 259 Willsey, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson Robert 227 Alice 244 Andy 228 Winchester, David 228 Winchester, Linda 259 Wing, Jeffery 228 Winn, Charles 228 Winn, Rickey 259 Winneberger, Ted 228 Winters, Ann 138, 259 Winters, Cathy 68, 259 Winzenread, Stephen 132, 228 Wise, Stephen 259 Wisely, Mr. Rod 183 Witt, Lorie 103, 136, 244 Witten, Gary 259 Wolf, Susie 68, 259 Wolfe, David 228 Womack, Terry 46, 228 Wonderly, Roger 228 Wright, Ellis 245 Wright, Margie 229 Wright, Sandra 138, 259 Wydick, Jataun 229 Wylie, Lellie 245 Wylie, Shelley 138, 259 Wyrick, Randy 259 Wyrick, Wayne 122, 229 Wythe, Sue 229 ,YL Yancy, Cheryl 245 Yancy, Darren 229 Yang, John 229 Yarbrough, Debbie 138, 259 Yarbrough, Charles 84, 90, 74, 229 Yarholar, Donna 136, 245 Yarsa, Lynne 245 Yates, Alan 89, 95, 140, 148, 245 Yates, Yates, Carlan 94, 259 Karen 68, 140, 259 Wood, Donna 244 Wood, Mrs. Juanita 183 Wood, Megan 138,259 Wood, Melissa 228 Wood Rosanna 228 Woodall, Maiden 259 Yeager, Glen 259 Yen, Ervin 94, 259 Yetter, Kelly 148, 259 York, Howard 245 York, Melanie 138, 259 York, Ruth 68, 229 Bunny 259 Cathy 244 David 244 Donna 136, 244 Jack 244 Wilson: Jan 136, 244 Wilson, Jody 68, 228 Wilson, Joni 68, 138,259 Wilson, Karen 107 , 244 Woodard, Larry 244 Woodring, Tim 229 Woodruff, Steve 185 Woods, Kent 229 Woods, Scott 244 Woodward, Cecila 136, 244 Woodward, Mike 148, 259 Woodward, Becky 136, 229 Woolridge, Jim 140, 259 Woolridge, Lana 259 Woohidge, Steve 245 Wooten, Dee Ann 229 Wooten, Steve 259 Worrell, Jeff 95, 259 Worthy, Debra 229 Worthy, Jo 138, 259 Wright, Donna 229 Young, Charlsic 137, 245 Young, Craig 163, 165, 245 Young, Dennis 245 Young., Jacci 229 Young , Mitch 245 Young, Pete 259 Young, Robin 138, 259 Yowell, Mark 68, 259 LZ, Zablatnik, Phillip 107, 229 Zacker, Sally 245 Zerda, David 259 Zinn, Donita 107, 229 Zuravleff, Phyllis 138, 259 Index - 279 K .g6x5f'fuf0f7 I , M750 LIJQLOI6' UMA Lcaufr C7g.44,Qg fL,,Lj Lue.44gF-ef5 bp!-KQV, LOC! 6011105 A2914 5162 0' 05,52 10442 U00 LOC. ,ZLL70 WLC MJ WY uVQQw4, ,Q,,. UMMW viwyfii 0'44 04 ' R JQWUHQVZ7 6, wma- VQUQM 4.15 60 LDOGK M1 aim Q fyxdof ,,.., Lwfmifuut ...,W J Jv.,c,wA Q4 gLM5Lf LU-QLLQ Lffldfcw gk, Lakai, mf ol I pheovpb Qa,u, nu 'KMMDL f A ya ucJmfLfmeA,, J OI ' , Vbkavu-Q. Qmw FAM QAAJJ Li -:iifffjy It W WWW MO 4 ,mwmgwwwffww ' ' Lefvu ' ' ' - f M, fwwdf f5W'97 M- 57M aj 6wfLUwL,70 Z1f1JfS+dLM0fufC!j 661.5 . gnu 2025 17 Q! fligmpfqovw -f WU5W Cf Qlvxfvl D92 'J WJX