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

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1975 volume:

i P tt' KP title Q, T TwoaIlbeefpattiesspeciaIsaucelettucecheesepicklesonionsonasesameseeclbun ' Zflfaa ntrol The Late Great Planet Earth Kirk is G ie,-kj I RGQPU QlGlLltlB9 C 'bC'CkS DOOBIE BROTHERS BLACK WATER I'm A Pirate Believer Ql1'II1tIflPfI 'iaalla Democratic landslide Call on Me Probation HARD MENAGERIE Swing low, Poor Patriots Gerald Ford :isa New Summer Ways e've got spirit that comes from heaven,We're the class of 77! fm Exempt The ,Pen . Kung Fu Fighting Middle East Tension BACCALAUREATE Quitter D , , ,, JOHNALBERTRICHARDHENFRYDAVIDCLARK TWIRP Week rown bagglng It Morning Inspiration Candy Sales Contest spirit, l'1OW 6.lJOLll you? Michelangelo paints by numbers Home Cggkin' Inflation Depression Godfather II layoffs Corruption Arab Terrorists Rgagh 01,1 Q I 'I I l ll . lllll lilllfl' I' lllll li I I Fall on your rear, my dear, at the Ice Chalet! Sin ngwl pay later Submarine Races fP 1119519 1' QUIHUBPH True-False Test Tomorrow Pirates LOMA ' Why is it that the AV boys can't see certain movies? 1 Thank God fm Q COUHHY BOY Baldwins Sisters Recipe Sfock MQ,-kef F . - - . It's all the photographers fault T Drlve ms B RIPPLE! gold sales T Overalls SurSx?y?mA Elgvseflcgrguth gathers no foot odyssey ning your way, you're probably inqtbe wronl'AIavneT B l g ung e in the Jungle Ll 6 O .Y 6 I boogie down gli: Agia! A . You K ? iall pass? 57131111 JILIIIP David Boren grlef now We've got spirit that never quits, We're the class of 76! Homework Puke Sweet . p 9. .Q . 965444 Mylan-fain Hahre Jlalanh FFOSWS f Q Happy Man I tsl .Alai Q4 y tornados 1 t - ? drill Lucy in I ll v X ECLIPSE . th Sky GLAD YOU COULD MAKE IT! tl'Y0Ut5 LITTLE RASCALS Wild Manfm Borneo If you feel far from Gocl, guess who moved? Q 5 I as ! A 4 C3 QLQ Gi-Ui, VKGHLMN jkbkg Haw O aff-YQ 7LQ41fif Jlffffww.M'NQ'w CWA ,ef-ffiffi LEC JCQSK pgmfli in-wfw ir fir?-W ggwmmwk. ' MQW? -A ...........-........ 8 sioiicomfu9iomcomfusiogg:onfuSEDBC'6Heug0 2 ML Nvvwm wb Q2 50 3 Wag V2UL fr4'3 ,O V29 Q5 i fi - f?iE?Mi '+OQw u V o x 7 N i - if fO2 cis, 2535 :UM M A ,wif AZ' igai ihhvi 5 Q' 4' ofi A X Q 5 yiiwii CG 2,9 WWW NWAVQQ 46 01 M who 5 QV04fPZ7:'NCDISiWCQo9Q Hoouoisvi N 0 NFUSIGNCON SIGNC FUQIOHCO CCN 3 1975 . rnsnsuni aussi VOL. 19 Published by The I Putnam City High 0 530 5 Okl 5 i l. THESE HALLOWED WALLS. This is the building which housed this unique institution, sporting the characteristic pride of the people inside. 2. PEACE LIKE A RIVER. The proximity of the city lakes, pulls students who are searching for a few minutes oi peace alone. 3, THE WORLD OUT THERE. Although down- town Oklahoma City skyline continues to grow, the actual business area has dwindled to about nothing. However, activities such as rock concerts and proms at the Myriad draw youth from all over Oklahoma City. 2 Opening Fusion from ConFusion from ConFusion from ConI'usion from ConFusion from ConI'usion from Once upon a time, 3000 very individ- ual young people came together out of all the noise and confusion ot a world too big and fused into one student body. Situated in the affluent northwest quadrant of Oklahoma City, the school they formed stood out among the best in the world. Though it bore the de- rision of the other Oklahoma schools lwho knew when they were beatl, this t N r WWW 5,0535 L ilfpijji ijt tl ?MietMW?t.i59f group was proud and for good reasons. It was the largest three year high school in the state, therefore the enor- mous student body was diverse with interests spread all over the area. They had a finger in every pie so to speak. And so this book was put together to tell how all these people brought fusion from confusion. G? ew get We 993 i ww? i it J if 1- , .. . A . 1 ff . b ,.,m sf2:, ..., .. L. ..... ' ' I '-s' I 't H Qws+eggwus,wAfm,af .4 ,J . M, , f fvqi wff w- M y .. :r f -- 42 ' V501-sr 5332 '- iffy w-,Wav 2 Y ,, It.. f L ' ' V e ea ,K Y f W , M, ,, H we . .W Y V was N,.. ,,Ws. ,, , , fv - 124 . W awf- Affi- Yiiffiffivikm wsu' -' J , Affililftiiififlwilwiifiw. , 6 r i 31 Opening , a kv 'ie so .P Gur lite together With good and had Is shown with love We title this book FUSION FROM CONFUSION to explain this year - one special year. We hoped that be- tween staff members and photo- graphers, we could cover the scenes of this school. Any good book consists of certain elements and ours is no different. First comes the Setting - our lifestyles, our routines, and our outstanding moments. The next section tells the story of our involvement and the special events with special people who thickened the Plot. The Conflicts cover the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. And finally, enter the Characters about whom this book is written. This is our tribute to us and the individuals that we are. SETTING PLCT 25 ONFLICTS I29 CHARACTERS 161 4 t l. THE JUDGE. All conflicts in sports are resolved by judges or referees, 2, EVIL KNIEVEL? Some students find release in the natural setting on a motorcycle. 3. REVERSAL OF ROLES. Some boys get involved in a new plot by learning how to cook, 4, A TRUE CHARACTER. Though Mr. Gene Taylor cares a great deal for his students, he also loves free time for hunting. Opening 5 C U 5 2 fe O E O 2 Q o R O 'Z 2 ' 9 , E. E ' Epo t . S3 5 4, ef W- 5 I. o TE l ,Q i 225 il' 9 itrr U Q ii 2 W 9 4 S . 9 s 8 5 YXQ-Uglcfic FUI, Q 6230 f-+'f.?fv 8 SQ9 W1 we 4- time sf : U R ee Q5 EQ G Ee 'ii I Gig, 5 Vo Nousng, 3 QVOISIH jLIOl DHOI LIODHOIMHHOD I HODMOISFHHODHOISFI-JkIO3LlOl5I'HLIOIDLIOI5fHLI 6-Opening X 'UBS , ,...v ,, V f .N W f...wq..wmr W . . 1. CHOW TIME. Limited selection due to drawn out caieteria construction causes students to sacrifice hot lunches. 2. READY, AIM, FIRE! Finding an empty tennis court is almost as much hard work as playing the game. 3. FILLING THE RECORD BOOKS. Senior Hon Harris flips over his colleagues, breaking his former record oi five with high hopes of making eight. 4. GOT A LIGHT? Friends meet in school parking lot for a smoke break to relax from the tensions oi the day. 5. QUACK, OUACK! Dedicated to the cause, Pep Club Pledges stoop to any- thing and everything to get a signature. 6. GENTLEMEN, START YOUR ENGINES! Senior Scott Denney, top rookie driver at I-35 Speedway, uses his racing talents as an interesting and profitable hobby. 1 I r 1 A I Individual personalities outshine the crowds and confusion L, , 0 1 ,M in ,A E lei ..r..,., ,N .Q ' rl DlSfl:llJO3'EZIODHOISVHLIODHOISIHHODHOISFHHODHOISYHHODH CIHHLIODLIOISYHLIGDHOISYHHODHOIHHHODHOI5I'ldLlCj5lTlOl-SIHHODHOIQ Sometimes we feel swept away with the crowd with no hope ot being our- fr - es I . I , l selves. But individual personalities reveal themselves in different ways. Some ot us are naturally disiinguish- able while others must wait for special days, like pledge day or athletic events to let their true selves come through. Opening-7 usloriconpuslomczomfuslomcomeuslonconfusloicbifuiiong-Q5 17, L,i?L.fL1' 1 7 f KU ' LPM? UMW bww ww N fm MQPQJQZQQA www glam cl qw! 5 ikumgx1gLQ a : QJQQL, yifi0L,w, ULQO 30c,wv' mUL H ,f CLff2gfQCAQm It QM ww LO mmin ' JELLQ, My lip '7 7 0 C5 Fusloncomsuslomcommsuomcommsgyggomfuggw 2 Q9L4wXGSE 'NGfaf04 5 GQ W2 55' 'gym x h e f Q e f OZ gl: 5 tt 4 0-, teell tt Z 1 W 'J e f2 1i 'gfif ffi s A 1.1 l H fo .J 0 2 ' f S ESP-'EQ S0 0 61135. 9 5 2 .5175 DH H135 X30 Q UOJHOW Lf' E Z O 2:11115 Tlzllli Pnixcj E yd ylh hh U 1 f d If Z Q Lf' 2 aL E Weallhad tlato thng commo -th Set' O r hool 8 and ll th I 'l' lege r h red E by tog ther - h ther w lked o The 755 ell lunch m Q teal t nt adbth :hu ty E arovjfct Zllggheligrou d of th hours Z O U Z O Z QI Students demonstrate spirit through pride, loyalty, love, attitudes We've got spirit! The spirit that has reigned here for years was rekindled when we became involved in the various aspects of high school life. This spirit was evident not only in our support of athletic events, but also in the wide-spread participation in Stu- dent Council, speech, plays, music, journalism, and many other clubs and activities. None of us could honestly complain of having nothing to do. There was something for all of us if we would only put forth the effort to find it. Webster says spirit is a special attitude or frame of mind or a lively quality in a person or his actions . Our attitudes throughout the year coincided with events, whether good or bad, of the times. At times our attitudes were optimistic and exuber- ant, this is when we were all unified and of one body. During other times we were more preoccupied with our own affairs, rather than being keenly interested in school projects. We were unified in our anticipation of home- coming and test exemptions. We were more preoccupied when nine weeks tests and report cards were looming ahead. We were all one body here. If any one of us had not come, our school would have been different. Each of us contributed our share according to our individual personalities. We are all proud to say that, United we stand. 1. REVEILLE! Roll of drums played by band members Brian Hartley, John Jones, and Mark Skaggs summons student body to pep assembly. 2. SPIRIT IS CATCHING! Even the little ones are infected by the tension and excitement as Mrs. Sue Crelia's son, Chris, celebrates a touchdown. 3. SWEEPERS SPIRIT! Signs displayed in custodians' room shows they too have Pirate Pride. 10 Spirit 4. UP UP AND AWAY! Drill team's helium balloons soar high with pride at Homecoming Pep Assembly. 5. GOD BLESS YOU! Secret code signals such as GBU kept Brigadier General Robinson Risner and other prisoners of war faithful through their ordeal. As he spoke of patriotism and love of country, the audience was inspired with respect and admiration for the proud American. 6. SPIRIT WITH STYLE! Nervously standing in readiness and anticipation are Drill Team members during their first performance of The Entertainer. 7, AMEN BROTHA! The Reverend Kent Fauss preaches at the Putnam City Pride Revival with the help of a chorus of male voices. 8. SHISH-BOOM-BAH! Excitedly practicing for halftime, Denise Stubbs displays her spirit for Homecoming. Aff uf I My ' H ' W X' w 'ew ,. I . A gy X 'bw 1 2 3 , ig, 5 ffm f Q if AQ' - f wi . MNH f , at an I, ' w . , I fff' 5 I r 1 's1ar1a01 8111 LI! 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There are so many things that turn us on and just as many that con- fuse us. The terrific male body next door and the sexy blonde with the good legs are only the beginning. We like friends, certain kinds of music, food and driving to school. But we hate getting up at 6 a.m. listening to our parents, the weather and teachers. We get excited over winning an athletic event and making good grades, but frustrated when a teacher just doesn't listen. Disappointment comes easily as we lose elections or an event we have anticipated goes down the drain. Because we care so much, we are vulnerable. Pain is so familiar to us due to indifferent friends and the cruelties of the opposite sex. Loneli- ness attacks us when we get lost in an overcrowded world with all its anxieties and problems. But smiling faces bring relief and the earth keeps moving while we go on caring. 15 Qui 1. JUMPING EOR JOY. On their way to state Dawn Smith to urge our team to victory. semifinals with 3 miraculous win over Tulsa 4. OPEN WIDE. A sensational flow of enthusiasm Washington, the squad is ecstatic is displayed by Karen Utnage, a faithful with happiness. member of Pirate Pep Club. 2. OH NO! Anxiety presses Teresa 'Mueggenborg 5- EVER HAVE ONE OF THOSE DAYS? as She Wafgheg ihe Struggling P11-ages, Unpleased with the events of the Midwest City 3. GET GOIN! A surge of excitement spurs Lea 14 Emotions game, Mark Rawlings silently contemplates the errors made by himself and his fellow teammates. 6. PRAISE GOD! Singing at the top of his voice, Rosie Nixon expresses his joy at Young Life. 7, OH NO! Midwest City has the ball and Coach Jim King lets his emotions get the best of him. Hi Z Dtvlablla r v Q-++M V., s on.:- sq, ga. is . 1 Q. at if 1,4 V .LQ 4 0 mf, Ms -sa fa? 1 sv Y. ,. J X w an f A ,. Q f I it 4 W w 6 S ? 45. N' ,wr mums.-r-' wnnwmmw M1 New Pirates come into our community with volunteer services Being basically good at heart, we spent a lot of free time with other people. As we moved out into the world, we began to realize the number of handicapped who needed us. So our clubs and organizations chose groups to give money to or to yisit. And some individuals managed to find time to spend in health centers or other volunteer services. STUCO continued its annual Project Genesis, although some homerooms discovered non-existent addresses. Other homerooms contributed food to Speck Homes for the first time during the Christmas Season. On certain nights, we could find FCA boys enter- taining the old folks at Lackey Manor Nursing Home. German students par- ticipated in Vocaw - a program in which our students went to elementary schools to teach German. Journalism sponsored a Cancer Research Fund in which the whole district was invited to work. There was plenty of room for volun- teer workers at the Children's Con- valescent Home. Many girls gave up their Saturday afternoons to candy- stripe at hospitals. Political candi- dates were staunchly supported by many students who spent extra time at headquarters. We were busy, involved people but we always found time for a good cause. l. WE'LI. GET BY WITH A LITTLE HELP FROM OUR FRIENDS! Carol Mason adds joy to a little girl's heart through the volunteer work she fulfills everyday at the Children's Convalescent Home. 2. YOU'VE GOT IT MADE IN THE SHADE! While in town tor the Cerebral Palsy Telethon, Anson Williams, Patsy of Happy Days, hugs student Vickie Stone. 3. OH NO, ANOTHER ERRAND! Students Mary Ricks and Nickie Minyen spend their extra time at the hospital as helpful candy-stripers. 4. CLOSED GAP! Christian athletes bring light into the day of senior citizens when they visit a nursing home and play dominoes with the residents. 5. OH REALLY, UH HUH! At the ACT District Conference, Miss Nona Cowan talked with Paul Putnam and Martha Ware from NEA representing teachers' rights. 6. DIG AND HUNT! One person's junk was another's treasure at the garage sale for Cancer Research. Community 17 Relaxing scholars fin The fourth hour bell rang, the halls were stampeded, and starving maniacs invaded the cafeteria. Seen amidst the crowd was Sally Sophomore consumed with hunger, and ready to tackle the formidable lunch line. We snickered and let her through knowing what she was about to face. Slowly 'she approached her first ob- stacle, the confident upperclassmen, who warned her of the coming battle and jokingly offered her rides to d enjoyment in midday food break McDonalds. Refusing, she marched grimly to the counter and ordered the SPECIAL. As we prayed for mercy, the cafeteria lady efficiently served up hamburger noodle casserole, with greens on the side. Sally gasped and carefully placed the plate on her tray. Now she faced the big question, What's for desert? Her choices were the usual: a peanut butter cookie, a sweet roll, or banana pudding. She chose the obvious - a peanut butter cookie. We followed and grabbed some Twinkies for ourselves. The cash- ier announced, Seventy-five cents please, and Sally sadly reached into her pocket for 75 big ones. We swirled around her but she found a place to sit and reached cautiously for her fork .... IN MEMORIAM OF SALLY SOPH- MORE. 1. THAT'LL BE 101: PLEASE! Students take advantage of wide variety of concoctions when they choose their individual cafeterial meals. 2. CANDYLAND! Students find candy maChiheS solutions to long lunch lines and financial pinches by substituting candy and COICGS for cafeteria meals. 18 Lunch 3. VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE! Foreign exchange student Riikka Laattu finds American food somewhat different from Finnish cuisine. 4. THE ENTERTAINER! Lunchtime entertainment is provided by Bill Zurafleff when he juggles cafeteria apples. 5. STEADY NOW! Eating is not the only lunch hour pasttime for imaginative students who spend their free time building a tottering pyramid. 6. OUR HAVEN! Teachers escape classroom confusion and unwind in their private cafeteria, made possible by this year's remodeling. . 1 Q 1 nov can .oo 0-IO n o .Ll :.v,,. - a n . 1 4 .Q , fx 1.-u H . . 4 f . ,Q , . .41 , .. f, v ..,, l , ,. K. . 1. 4. .Qc v .--fy Q, , wal? 1+ . ,--3 - Q we by aa .p v f wA we . 4. ,a - -4 1 u 4 f . T. f 4.11 ,. V .. Q . . .W 4 4 .- pnf' -yn ,.-n1siq,4 Q1 Q . cms. .QQ ffl-,,.u +A. . fx. .se , .Q .,.1- . , .Q-, Q .' 'Q 3 .. Q Y . ,, . v , , .Q . . Q .... 5-Q1 :Q no 4 M o - 4 o. 'Q G, -1 . Q-2 I-QQ ' s,1,,-mf-w. . :- Su :f'Q.s!s'! my i9vuvsU .. ....a-as 4 ...-Jana' f.. u ' .......v.c's'. 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It soon became a national situation when unemployment lines grew longer and job layoffs added to the problem. Requests for jobs were pinned on bulletin boards around the school. After five days of lunches, club dues, and gas, that six dollars for Friday night's date seemed sparse. However, looking for that one special job was a grueling chore. The grim personnel manager behind the big desk was an obstacle difficult to face. We found experiences such as sell- ing clothes, frying hamburgers, work- ing cash registers, and communicating with people came in handy. Optional school courses were offered to prepare us for jobs dealing with typing, cook- ing, sewing, writing, art, mechanics and even speech. Students interested in technical jobs found helpful hints in vo-tech schools, while others found that on-the-job training was valuable. In the long run jobs are one of the most vital parts of our lives. Many of us will spend over half of our lives working to support ourselves. We think it's a wise step to start thinking of the kind of job we'd like to do for the rest of our life. l 49' l. SODA'S UP! Steve Massey displays the fin- ished product-a J. B. Nimb1e's ice cream soda. 2. MAY I HELP YOU? As far as cashing checks go, Becky Jennings is well trained for the part. 3. AND I'IERE'S YOUR CHANGE. Evenings for Becky Pope are spent checking food at a local drug store. 4. ENDUST MAYBE? Floors are kept spotless by Tim Spradling at Lacky Manor Rest Home. 5. BITE PLEASE! A normal day's labor for Dr. T. J. Guthrie and Scharlee Sutton includes braces work. 4o,..,., 6. LICENSE NUMBER? Registering cars is one of the tasks for Brent Henley as student store salesman. '1. BAKERS DOZEN! Mary Donovan offers assistance to sweet-toothed kids in the TGA Bakery. Jobs 21 . 4 aa.. 1 u on as Q '.'.. vv' 'QM . 54 .. Q. ' 'f 1. -. an - vrI'1v +.f vltvuila an Q .fu a ,,...u w Q 'so 'Q -n zu., 4 spnav.-.pn nag... , . 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Lighter lifestyles are drawn from movies, dances, and much more Besides homework, we had a zillion things to do after school hours. Our parents were always telling us that we didn't spend enough time at home. During the week at our club meet- ing we planned time-consumers such as: Pep Club Dance, Mardi Gras, the Roman Banquet, Spanish Fiesta, or the German Progressive Dinner which gave the members something to work tor. And if we didn't attend club hap- penings, STUCO always had some events coming up. Athletic events also brought us together as we sweat- ed for our teams. If there wasn't anything free to go to, we shelled out a dollar and saw the school plays-great entertainment since we knew the actors. Or there were always movies to see though the high cost and the long lines hardly made them worth the effort. We could see John Denver, Jethro Tull, or Chicago, but these only came once a year and for a lot more money. A month before the P.T.A. Christmas Dance or the Prom we were getting ready: renting tuxes, hunting for dresses, buying bids, and looking for a date. Finally the NIGHT OF NIGHTS arrived and we all played Cinderella and Prince Charming, looking beauti- tul in beautiful surroundings. A It was funny the way we glittered and shone outside of school but by Monday we were just ourselves in just good ol' P.C. ,pw fv 1. A REAL NEWCOMBER! Mr. Don Newcomb takes on a new profession as coach for the Foot Faculty while he listens to an imaginary press box. 2. CUPID ON THE MOVE. Valentines are sorted prior to Valentines Day, to prepare tor Cupid Express matchmaking. 3. JUST CALL US GRACE . Sore backsides are the penalty for all the fun of TWIRP week skating at the Ice Chalet. 4. HAVE ANOTHER! Jane King, Meg Boyle and Pat Cain discover the pleasure of sitting back and enjoying a bite to eat at Shakey's. 5. DON'T BOTHER ME! Isolation and a good program relax Hugh Hale after a hard day at school. 6. SPIN IT! Stress, strain, tension and steam accumulated throughout the day are let off by Tom Roueche in a game ot ping pong at the Oklahoma City Table Tennis Center. 7. LE DEBUT. With buttertlies in his stomach, Bill Zuravlefi, member of the boy's drill team, awaits the signal to begin. 8. OUT OF REACH. Complete efforts are exerted by Bob Fiala and Gary Briggs during a heated try for a jump ball at the Center for Christian Renewal Gym. Social Events 23 9'lOH-C OmNFU9IO Hcomfuslomcpmfuslomq-QSHPUSQQN-Qnifusfmcond K I 0 5 Klonconmsuomcommglonidmmxangggirgr V WCW WCW 'Q 5 Q of 3 ISV ,o QS W 556 Q Q 6' 5-I- Q, Yo 6 Q 6 Q37 C99 2 J,53O1d1016io Q- NODHOXSYY5 5 6 . U L5 lah z::li:1bttThddd 6 a 1 h g gf th Q g P zdfaplnnb-:hMYJ 1 I nag 1 1 d Ig ihhglxl thtl Mau: ly xryhda tyttll 5 IU 5 I2 .f'M Imagination grows I-ilong with arts, Cratts' inventions I -- ft It -- Q 26 Art Classes Colors and shapes added to the variety of our day. In basic Art I classes, some ot us learned the correct way to mix and combine colors. In Art II we worked on tedious pen and pencil drawings, as well as with water colors, acrylics and pastels. 1. THIS GOES HERE! Joyce Garcia intricately designs her weaving by wrapping and tieing in various ways. 2. 75l Pride in his class and talent are two characteristics ot Danny St. John. They united in tttt.. .. 1 X Mx 4 ' Susan Cromer brought pride to our Art Classes when she took first in the Mayor's Hire the Handicapped Poster Contest. Prize money and a breakfast with the City Council were her rewards. We were all given a chance in 2 .... his artistic interpretation of his senior ring 3. I WAS HERE FIRST! Jacque Birchett and SaDawna Oliver combine color and talent to create a water color painting design competition for a TWA's win- dow contest and two of our own - Ricky Sloat and Steve Huffstutler - came away winners. We filled the showcase in senior hall each week with our drawings, paintings, batiks and rnacrames, many students were seen eyeing our work. Working with our hands was our specialty in crafts class. We were carefully guided through the proce- dures of various art projects. Paint, yarn, nails and crayons were a few materials we were seen carting around el 5 The 4. A LITTLE BLUE HERE . . . Martin Storozyszyn adds the final few touches to his water color painting. 5. OVER, UNDER, OVER, UNDER. Intent in each stitch Cindy Brtko concentrates on weaving Ki? with us. These projects were tediously planned and drawn before the actual project was begun. af, rim her tapestry. 6. ESCAPE THE RAT RACE! Creative ideas popped into art students' heads while they laid outside and meditated. Art Classes 27 Creative talents Furthered through Sharing oi ideas Expanding our artistic knowledge - that was our purpose. For those ot us with a vibrant interest in art, attend- ing class was not enough. To satisfy our growing interest, we attended art exhibits and shows that taught us new techniques to apply to our own skills. Such shows as the Eight State Show, the Dali Jewel Show, the Young Talent in Oklahoma Show, and the Red Ridge Student Exhibit were attended by the Art Club. From these shows, we got a broader understanding 7: f 28 Art Club 1. ARTISTIC MASTERMINDS! The Art Club members are FRONT ROW: Mrs. Maudene Mur- phy, Sponsor, Robyn Osburn, Susan Cromer, Secretary, Tim Mcllwraith, Vice President, Lou Schubert, Treasurer, Ron Harris, President, Brad Austin, Dean Wilhite, Bill Sjulin. ROW 2: Joni Darnell, Steve Whitiield, Darlene Williams, Joyce Garcia, Andy Stooker, Bill Bratches, Vassar Clements, Janice Milner, Craig Plumbtree, Mick COUWYY- ROW 3: Jane Watson, Kathy Maulding, Danny St. John, Lisa Lowe, Julie Rlennie, Patty Oleson, Ann Cuccio, Mike Murphy, Barbi Brooks. 175 -- 'ar ..,x.V,F,,x ul' :luv of what today's art is all about. Our efforts did not focus on one big project. We devoted ourselves to activities that fit our individual needs. We had no regular dates in which we would set up our meetings. Whenever vii-I I iFil'i WX, Carol Korstjens, Dale Brown. 2. SOCK-IT-TO-ME! Exhibiting the socks painted for him by the Art Club members is Principal .lim Hamilton. 3. THE NEWEST IN FOOT APPAREL! To enrich something of importance came up, we got together and discussed it. We also planned such things as an ice skating trip and a football team. In this way, we could enjoy leisure activities as well as educate ourselves by the various tield trips we took. It was nice being a part of this group. As well as each member adding his own unique personality to our total environment, each member had a special gift of creativity. A i'-- - ,, ..,,.. 13 , Q'i'l'i'1t i . s, , H - A if y assyeszfsz K.: A ,yt K 4 - Z 1 - s 3 f Q school spirit, Martin Storozyszyn skillfully paints socks tor Sock-It-To-Me day. 4. A LOOK INTO ANOTHER WORLD! At the Oklahoma Art Museum, Nancy Wine looks at one of the many paintings displayed. .. ..-JW 5. GET A LOOK AT THIS! Leisurely glancing at an art book, teacher Mrs, Shirley Scott and Art Club members Julie Burclett, Patty Oleson, Julie Rennie, Kelly Kendrick and Mark Tate relax from their busy day. Art Club 29 41 Education brought To lite by help ol I-ludio-Visual I-lids When you are watching a film in the auditorium, or sitting in an assem- bly listening to a guest speaker, you probably don't think about the im- portant details such as sound wiring, spotlights or who is running the film projector. These jobs are handled by the Audio Visual Aides who take A.V. as a class for one hour during the day. The classes met in the special A.V. room and were led by Mr. Versal Rice in planning tor films and other special 'Li ' -rt f 1:15 an ,M n r if 1' fi.: , . .ft Q Y '5 H 'Y s sg . ..,... 4 M. A Q .Ml 1 ,W 3- -13 if.xdW2!'!QlWL l. RED TAPE! Mike Rock, Jodi Trask and MiCkeY is one of the many difficult types oi machinery hour more interesting tor a lucky class that BHYYEU keeP fhings in line H5 iheY Check used by Gary Stockton A.V. aid, views a mobile during class time. in equipment' 3. SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES! 4. MOVIE TYCOONSI A.V. Class takes on new 2. LIGHTS PLEASE! W0fkin9 me light Panel A.V. Club member Dan Silberman makes the dimensions bY A'V- Club members during 30 A.V. Class a routine meeting. 'R K ' I activities. The A.V. Club was made up of those of us who took A.V. as a class. The club provided fun and a chance to get together with fellow club mem- bers. Meetings were held after school ' 1 .N i iff . ' sf., as X-., Q, . -. is fr. -s . gf' .X ' . r t,,, 1 Q T33 x Z if . - , w as 5: . QA? teas vs -A Pi? ,f ..-1 ,., wg K t ' 75 4. 3, . -W -. M f l . S 4 ai., ,K 'PM 1-was ,err K 3,1 -r . . - S. MIT 1 . N .tw ,,-f . f f., Si ' Q.. 1 fi' wx has ' to make plans for such things as money raising projects, and parties. A.V. Club and Class is responsible for seeing that there is always an aide for showing films and taking care of lighting. The A.V. room contains films, record players, and other equipment that is needed to aid classes in learn- ing in special areas. 5. HUB IN 'rl-nz WHEEL. Materials and records members are FRONT ROW: David Smith, Mike Lynn, Mark Siilwhwmb, Dan Silberman, David are kept in the order by secretary of material. Glaznerf Chuck Kietzmanv Sh'-91'fY Smifh50nf Chris Ch1'iS!0ffe1'S0n, GUY Stockton: David OPP, center' Mrs' Dixie Clement- Ewing, Larry Smithson, Mickey Barrett, Kenny Richard Kenmore, Doug Bowman, Eddie Ishom, 6' LIGHTS' CAMERA' AC-HON! Atv' Club Munday, Jay Silver, Mike Rock. ROW 2: John Mike Camnbell, Scott White, Jerry Cook. A.V. Class 31 Harmony and rhythm Keep band in step In precision drills t I - 'Ill ,,. l. MUSICAL MIXUP! Sisterly rivalries are put aside when P.C. and P.C. West bands combine to perform during halftime for the first time ever. 2. HAIL TO THE CHIEF . Band members are honored to play for President Gerald Ford at the Republican Rally. 3. Band members are FRONT ROW: Brian 32 Band Hartley, Gwen Moon, Greg Hamby, Mark Wilburn, David Bixler, Cynthia Rose, Kathy Barnwell, Jana Daniels, John Moon, Lea Dawn Smith, Michelle Williams, Scott Van I-loose, John Jones, Bill Weaver, Mark Skaggs, Troy Gilmore. ROW 2: Mark Towns, Jeri Williams, Carol Wilson, Cookie Klick, Laurie Gray, Kathleen Tansy, Diana Valentin, Dowanna Williams, Karen Tyner, David Evans, Jim Kohout, Jim Kusbel, Lizanna Porter, Kim Ratzlatt, Dan Straughan, Steve Burdick, Tom Vangundy, Richard Winkler. ROW 3: Stephanie Winkler, Nancy Powell, Janet Schpansky, Darlene Williams, Kari Spence, Kathy Johnson, Beth When you're in band, that's all you're in, commented one of our faithful band members. Because it takes so much time to get l60 musi- cians in time with one director, band was a way of life for all involved. Hazing the sophomores and playing football against the chorus were some of our few breaks. During football sea- son the job was even more difficult as two drum majors struggled with the 96 marchers. Disciplining ourselves to au! Miles, Tammy Acres, Linda Hollomorgan, Laura Wall, Ed Miles, .loe Tomberlin, Mike Belles, Jim Brox, Jeff Bieler, Andy Porter, Steve Ship, Mark Erickson. ROW 4: Marcia Austin, Robin Green, Renee Johnson, Kathy McComb, Carol Lindsey, Sheryl Baldwin, Connie McEwen, Elizabeth Ji Ratliff, George Bulard, Steve Large, David Aldridge, Buddy Schbales, Dennis Carson, David James, David Williams, Scott Garraty. 1. The 1974-75 Band Court is Mark Erickson, John Woods, Ed Miles, George Bulard, Queen Jana Daniel, Kathleen Tanzy, Beth Miles, get out of bed early and crawling in late made that half credit the hardest one that we received. Friday nights were spent playing at almost all of the games, getting mad at Pep Club for messing up the drum new ... 7. l 3 2. TOOT, TOOT! Brass section gets some inside clues as Mr. Walter Coker demonstrates the secret of trumpet success. 3. LEFT . . . LEFT . . . LEFT, RIGHT, LEFT. Drummers Mark Skaggs and Gwen Richardson vigorously keep the beat for fellow band Headbefg, Barbie GTBQOTYI KafhY Wilbufnf David and Connie McEwen. members during pregame. Band 33 Band orchestra Harmonize in their Own kind ot music rolls or standing in the pathways ot marching. When President Gerald Ford came, we were chosen to repre- sent this city as the top band. As usual we were hobnobbing with the best. Mr, Walter Coker was probably the GN ,-1 as X. 3,,a,t .yu 3' A .Xt v-.Aga ,, rsh, :- x s Q 1 TEMPERATURES FALLING lce cold spirit is 2 AT ARMS' l974 75 twtrlers are Lea Dawn hand, band members Dan Straughan, .lim Kohout displayed by twirler Lea Dawn Smith as she Smith Cynthia Rose, Kathy Barnwell, and Richard Winkler make preparations attempts to get warm by keeping her baton Michelle Williams. for the homecoming parade moving to the music 3 A ONE AND A TWO With instruments in hardest worker especially as marching season passed and contests approach- ed. Musically, we had a good year and carried on the traditions of the Big Orange Machine. For the second year Putnam City Qs. 'E 3, 1 f' SWS .'Y sis 'e t - O A . 1, offered orchestra as an activity. Mr. Sublett Scott led 20 interested and dedicated students to contests and con- certs. All of us had played in our junior high orchestras and many of us played in the Oklahoma Junior Symphony. We eventually hope to build a full orchestra here in Putnam City. . - l 2 'N 4 Jiggi 1 . iv .Q - 'Q w fxyge 'I Y 'Q 'M N. X i it N if--'7-'f 1. A ONE, A TWO. Mr. Sublett Scott directs orchestra harmony to perfection. 2. THE BEAT GOES ON. Musicians Peter Luna and Ricky Cloud diligently kept the beat :tl during practice. 3. WE BELIEVE IN MUSIC. Assembled lor practice, the orchestra class takes advantage of the cafeteria during sixth hour. Orchestra 35 Singers make music With concentration In Chorus classes Chorus this year did not deviate from its usual course: proper breath support, correct vowels, divided beats, compli- cated rhythms - and hard work. Every day we walked into our respec- tive hours and immediately warmed up with tee's and fa's and mee may mah mo moo's. Sometimes while we were getting ready for contests in the spring, work- ing through a page a day was our fastest rate ot speed. Having started Christmas music in October, we were well prepared for a performance at 1 1, GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS. Sophomore Chorus consists of: Jan Young, Sue Clapp, Kelly Hembree, Sue Langley, Jill Neal, Nancy Johnson, Jill Purcell, Lori Cox, Shalaino Cook, Debra Owen, Shirley Leuellen. ROW-2: Beth Lee, Melinda Priebe, Diane Hill, Linda Saunders, Nancy Thomas, Donna Hunt, Julie Dixon. Nancy Hensron, Gwen Mason, Sandra Kennedy, Barbie Blight, Martha Bowers, Denise Lagrant. ROW 3: 36 Chorus Lizann Porter, Susan Leslie, Cynthia James, Diana Sullivan, Chris Freeh, Sally Hibbs, Melody Sunderland. Jean Gordon, Mrs. Fern Friedlander, Tina Picchione, Nancy Buckley, Tacy Poland, Kathy Samuels, Dann Butler, Letha Nail. 2. ANYTHING WILL'D0! Atter hunting frantic- ally for a pencil, Cindy Crawtord finally marks important phrases with a compass. 3, AND MORE GIRLS . . . Members of Glee Club are: FRONT ROWV: Gay Griffin. Patti Powers, Terri Anderson, Wendy Cooper, Dixie Hyatt, Carol Simmons, Amy Hamilton. ROW 2: Brenda Deaton, Karen Davis, Karen Scott, Lori Bond, Carolyn Davis, Liz Ritchie, Cheryl Weaver, Lisa Abolos, Donna Gill. ROVV 3: Sunny Coffman, Amy Galiga. Michelle Bunge, Debbie Donley, Mary Franklin, Mrs. Fern Friedlander, Vickie Robinson, Lisa Warlick, Anna Morre Donna Graybill. Shepherd Mall and the Christmas assembly. But our year was different in many ways too.Together with the drama de- partment we presented two musicals instead of one. Although there was twice as much hassle, two excellent shows were produced. Also, for the first time, the second hour ensemble emerged as a distinct singing group Harmony performed at assemblies, various church groups, and Danny's Day on Christmas Day. The chorus department brought tame to Putnam City from music con- tests to TV LAND with mixed groups and glee clubs. Under the direction of Mrs. Fern Friedlander, the singers learned to develop their talents and capabilities. . V, 4, 4. THE ART OF LISTENING! Attentive chorus student, Ann Marriott, dutifully lends her ear to Mrs. Fern Friedlander's giving instructions. 5. SING, SING A SONG! Mixed Chorus consists of: FRONT ROW: Jamie Ffazier, Sherril Anderson, Shawn Cook, Sarah Willis Meg Boyle, Sherri Jones, Jill Johnson, Christen Anderson, Denise Young. Carla Walker, Johanna Schieder, Mindy Hart. ROW 2: Bruce Saunkeah. Christie Mallory, Karen Cofer, Ann Marriott, Joanne Freeh. Lori Milligan, Cathy Calloway, Linda Primeaux. Kathy Shawn, Paula Hammons, Tami Tibbits, Kim Thompson, Larry Schmidt, Paul Fen- wick. ROW 3: Warren Ehn, Tom Blight, Harry Trim, Andy Porter, Leroy Ussery. Chris Head, Burke McCrory, Mrs. Fern Friedlander, Chip Chappelle. George Apple- ton, Anthony Payton, Mark Cornelius, John Simpson, Jon Priebe, Terry Stephens. ROW 4: Ton Shuffield, Ron Reardon, Brett Rosser, Bill growell, Joe Mooney, Jim Rodda, Rusty McFarland, Kurt Orth, Joe Phillips. Brian Shelton, Mike Sunderland, Mark Taylor, Steve Long, Mark Shuttle-sworth. 6. HARMONY! Members of this year's ensemble are: FRONT ROW: Bruce Saun- keah, Sherril Anderson, Ann Marriott, Joann Freeh, Kathy Shawn, Steve Long. ROW 2: Lori Milligan, Mike Sunderland. Tami Tibbits, Mark Taylor, Carla Walker. ROVV 3: Cathy Calloway. ROW 4: Chip Chappelle, Joe Phillips, Kurt Orth. Chorus 37 Involved musicians Spend extra time With their talent Spring meant contests for us chor- aleers, so we redoubled our efforts. However, the days still passed too fast. ln fact, we never had time off during class and extra practices were held after school and on Saturdays. Finally, we went to our first contest in S-riff . 1 'ft it Q . R ,W t t K . :fsa2faa'?1sQt: i f p ' ' ' 'r :ff I Z'J l:i 'ia . K t H ' 4 1 A 5 . T. ' 1 - Q tx t, X ' WW E: I 1 38 Chorus 1. SIX LITTLE SWEETHEARTS ALL IN A ROW. Chorus sweetheart candidates are Chip Chappelle, Joanne Freeh, Mike Sunderland, Karen Cofer, Rusty McFarland, and Tami Tibbits. 2. PROUD, MAJESTIC! Many music students Edmond, having prepared music for groups, ensembles, and solos. Besides singing, we wandered around the campuses of CSU, OU and OSU, pass- ing the time till we performed. After this trial was behind us, we began to work on popular music for spend a great deal of time in this building. 3. US, SING BY OURSELVES? Mrs. I-'ern Fried- lander works with students by themselves to help with vowels, breathing, or voice quality. the chorus program. Our sweethearts, Karen Cofer and Chip Chapelle, were also elected and crowned at this big event. Meanwhile, we Hi-Notes spent extra time at the Civic Center on Sunday afternoons or Tuesday evenings. Though we were a small club, we kept up our job of ushering for the sym- phony orchestra, while enjoying the added benefit of classical music. Serious music was a big part of our N lives, for the activities in which we participated required a love of it. Though non-musicians teased us about being freaks, our days were filled with people who were as enthusiastic about music as we were. 4' BEST FOOT FORWARD? Jon Priebe and see the effects of the lack of paper as they share Mrs. Leta Bard discuss ways to get Hi-notes one piece of music' more involved, 6. RAPT ATTENTION. As Hi-notes usher at the 5. SHOR-I-AGE of PAPER? The chorus Officers symphony, Ainslee Cox conducts the orchestra. Hi-Notes 39 Students qualify for Careers by aid of Business classes 'Y' 1 40 Business Class Diversified this year, the wide range of business courses gave us a bird's eye view of the business World. We had the choice of taking one of the lighter business courses or one of more intensified study. We became accustomed to our gi ...ff ' A a. 4 strike-overs, erasures, and corrections as a factor in our typing classes. Vari- ous styles, types, and forms of letters were taught to those of us taking Typ- ing l, Typing Il, or Personal Typing. Shorthand and Notehand supplied us with the ability to take accurate CLICK, CLICK, CLICK! The sounds ot type- , needs it most writers greet the ears of Stephanie Tucker and classmates as they type letters from shorthand notes. 2. TRUST ME. Business skills learned help Jeanne Roper aid Mr. J. J. Leon when he 3. YOU'RE KIDDING! Getting a sneak preview are acting secretaries, LaDonna Peppers, Angie Rosenhamer, and Judy Parsons with boss Mr. Hugh Coonfield and speedy notes. We learned and memorized symbols and signs tor most letters and letter combinations. Accounting enabled us to keep well- balanced books. We also learned the bookkeeping cycle which included posting accounts in ledgers and gen- eral journals. By the time the year was over, we had a sellable skill, Business Machines, Business Math, Business Law and Economics taught us the basis ot how to run a corporation. We practiced writing insurance costs, income tax forms, and checks. 2 3 .. ,..y ..... v' I Our newly-acquired skills ot the business world were indeed an asset in our quest tor rewarding jobs. jul' ,,...--- NO WISE CRACKS PLEASE! Tony Caldwell tries his hand at explaining business cycles to his fellow economic students. 5. LOOK AT ALL THESE NUMBERS! Dianna Lusk tries to get coordinated at running the adding machine. 6, HAVE YOU REACHED A VERDICT? Business Law Students Tony Caldwell, Andy Porter, and Gary Branscum find pleasure in portraying judges of Supreme Court. rs. 1 ini, Business Class 41 Bright, shiny faces Make all the work Truly Worthwhile As Future Business Leaders ot Amer- ica we learned about the tunctions of the business world and how we as high school students could improve it. We started out the year with the in- stallation ot otficers and the initiation of new members. Following our tradition, the home- coming mums and spiritneers sale tor one ot our tund-raising projects turned out to be successful. Students could order mums or spiritneers tor a tavor- ite boy or girl. The project was the - 1 217' Q r 1, ROCK-A-BYE BABY. Lending comfort, Brenda Flowers offers her shoulder for this little girl at the FBLA Christmas party. 2. SECRET MEETING! Future business leaders are treated to an unusual speaker, Mr. Marshal Sullivan from the F.B.l. 42 FBLA 3, HELP WANTED!! FBLA member Linda President, Karen Lee, second vice president, Shockley contributes her legs in supporting the Par Winn, reporter, ROW 3: Jayne Snyder, March oi Dimes by putting up Signs. historiani Nina Thompson, treasurer, 4. MIGHTY LEADERS! FBLA otticers are: FRONT Donna Taye, Chaplain, ROW: Sherry Sherar, secretary, Bilinda Davis, first vice president. ROW 2: Charlie Smith, W I '1g'!'1:!:s fiitiahl 3' I -'1'mTE1Es:fi535 VR Cx Effie w .Q st 2 only one needed to reach our set goal tor funds. Soon after, approximately 50 under- privileged children from the Carver Community enjoyed a Christmas party sponsored by F.B.L.A. We, as well as the children, tound the party to be a fulfilling experience. Entertainment was provided by guests, Ho Ho and the Putnam City Clown Troupe. All the events led up to the State Leadership Conference which Was held in Tulsa. It gave the members a better glance at the future business world and raised our sights to an improved corporate society. The final activity was a reception held to honor the new Mr. and Miss F.B.L.A. and attendants. ,.. .. ,, 5. LOOKY THERE! Anthony Walker uses his balloon to assist him in pointing out something to FBLA member, David Radar. 6. FUTURE TYCOONS. FBLA members are, FRONT ROW: Charlie Smith, Nina Thompson, Pat Winn, Bilinda Davis, Sherri Sherar, .layne Snyder, Donna Tate, Ms. Martha Sandersfeld. ROW 2: Brian Baxter, Donna Bender, Cathy Callaway, Connie Autry, Dianna Brintnall, Stephen Tucker, Jeri Teevan, Catha Hoel, Phyllis Benjamin, Teri Wilson. ROW 3: Sharon Daly, Brenda Melvin, Tona Clayton, Sherry l-limes, Ladonna Peppers, Carolyn McGuiness, Linda Shockly, Hay Monk, Loretta Albertis. ROW 4: .lean Havelka, Claudia Ovar, Debbie Grittin, Mary Ann Lessly, Jana Newkumet, Tami Venable, Kathy McClure, Brenda Flowers. FBLA 43 Students learn real Way to achieve Successful goals The real techniques of being a secre- tary and working in an office was what Commercial Club was all about. Once a month, we met to discuss our activities such as going on field trips and visiting law firms and bank offices to get first hand information about success in the business world. Commercial Club stressed attitude and proper dress for secretarial work. We took dictation for the counselors and typed in the attendance office when needed. xx 44 Commercial Club L xr, iz : If l. READY TO BEGIN? Commercial club sponsor, Mrs. Janie Bennett spends another day dictating to club members. 2. SLOW DOWN A LITTLE! Trying not to miss any words, shorthand students give their full attention while taking dictation. 3. NOW, CLASS. D.E. students pay strict attention to the valuable information given to them by their teacher, Mr. Dan Foreman. 4. ONE MOMENT PLEASE. While working at Streets, Mary Daniels, a D.E. student, converses with a prospective customer. -Mc' x 7 3 In order to quality for the D.E. class, we had to be either a junior or a senior. Photography studios, depart- ment and specialty stores, and grocery stores were a few ot the distributive occupations we could choose from. Each D.E. student was in an instruc- tional program designed to provide us with competencies in the field of marketing and distribution, a skill which is based upon the students occupational goal. We attended regular classes for four hours each day, our learning did not end there, however. Our working ex- periences provided us with the prac- tical experience that is necessary for a career. ,Y mann st' ml.. as QGFN' QQQS12 we R fi W ,,,,..l9l ' ,,,..-- ' 1? 5. TYPING, ALWAYS TYPING. Commercial Club members are, TOP ROW: Tona Clayton, Jeri Teevan, Stephanie Tucker, .lean Havelka, Karen Sweeney, Donna Tate, Jana Newkumet, Michele Harris, Jeanne McCabe. ROW 2: Judy Parsons, Shari Leonard, Linda Hughes, Anita Locke, Dianna Brintnal, Linda Helenski, Angie Rosenhamer, LaDonna Peppers, Terry Wilson. 6. WHO'S THAT? Mary Daniels and Mille Bills view shots of the Public Relations Project for D.E. Distributive Ed. 45 Wholesale, retail Decisions involve DECA members The Distributive Education Clubs ot America chapter is composed ot those of us enrolled in Distributive Educa- tion or Fashion Merchandising. DECA provided us with a program ot train- ing in marketing and distribution. This included all wholesalers, retailers, and the supporting service industries such as banking and transportation. Officers were elected by local mem- bers, Leadership qualities were de- veloped through participation in state otticer Workshops, Visits to local civic organizations, and planning chapter is ff, , , fl. ,f, Qi l. PRACTICE TEACHER. Student teacher, Don Cunningham, uses the over-head projector to get the point across. 2. SMILES ARE ALVVAYS IN STYLE! DECA officers are FRONT ROW: Jamie Peterson, Janie Warren. ROW 2: Kathy Roscher, Debbie Smith, Cindy Witten, Jeanne I-Iarrel, Brona Stockton. 46 D.E.C.A. 3. BRIGHT IDEAS! In pursuit of a new idea tor an advertisement layout, Cindy Bullard looks through a new book, compliments of the Daily Oklahoman. 4. NVORKING MINORITY. DECA members are FRONT ROW: Jamie Peterson, Reporterg Joanne Harrell, Secretaryg Kay Cravens. Photographer Donel Harr, Parliameritarianz Debbie Smith, FHM. Vice President: Cindy Witten, Public Relationsg 4 Kathy Roscher, Chaplain: Suzie Hall, HISIOYIHHI Tammy Taylor, Sweetheart' Anna Andeel, Laurie Sugal, Terri Rosen' Darla Silvers, Sandy Bull, Advisory Danny Foreman, Advisor: not pictured. ROVV 2: Leslie Hudson, Kathy Killebrew, Denise Schmidt Donna Din fines, Dina Landers, Jeanne Forbis, Carole Lewellen, Karen Bramlett, activities. We had an opportunity to partici- pate in competitive events on the local, state, and national levels. Other projects were a Christmas party at Baptist Children's Home, a fashion show, and an Employee-Employer ban- 'f quet with local businessmen as guest speakers. Crowning of the DECA Sweetheart was held in early November at the Hungry Peddler Restaurant. Barry Stokes, the king, crowned sweetheart Tammy Taylor when they were an- . i W x , 'Lv- QQ ,Q fl' Ap, xv .....5e- f ,Q . nounced as the lucky winners. DECA provided us with work exper- ience, where we could go out and prove our talents. This chance gave us great feelings of accomplishments as we carried on our tasks. 1. , 4. Kit Willmann, CeCe Thomas, Tonya VVilkins Dr-bby Shaw. Larry Gray, Laura Saunders. ROW 3: Mindy Hashagen. Bobbi Hashagnn, Paula Hancock. .Indy Weise, Robin Rir-hardson, Cindy Kelly, Carla Johnson, Bobby Duane, Penny Stubbs, Kelly Gardner. Sarah Stone, Terry Tipton, Cecilia Hays. ROW' 4: Bob Bybev, Mark Sulliyant, Mark Minor, Leslie Littiell, Mary Daniel, Rick 31 Armstrong, Christi Cherry, Paul Callister. Mike Hughes, Cherry Hansen, Dan Presley, Cheryl Enos, .Teani Parson, ROW 5: Mike Bills, Ben Howard, Kim Hart. Annette 'illson List Stfxens Mindy Vvoorl Helissa Dykeman, Janet Deplois, Georgia King. Vicky Davidson, Diane Melius, Sharon Liszeo. Rick Lindsey. QV ,,,, ,,., . I EER g , l z S x . V ,M .ty i ZiiwRmtIf'1-.- A. . , , . f 1 . -3-133' .,.- 'gi-v I1 . mwitt. K , A. .. Q i ' , . , 2 1' -:bib s S Qitirl. iii A ef irlrrlri .M rt' 12' 9 Y. nt-ti tg 5 -, .-42.251 ff?-5 - 135, f . 'siims . i gf, -wife' it . 'x 5. TO THE TRASH CAN! In order to keep up with the class activities, Debbie Smith begins typing her notebook for State competition. 6. AND NEXT WE HAVE. Serenely strolling down the steps in practice for the fashion show are Debbie Smith, Cindy Witten and Donel Hart. D.E.C.A. 47 COE participants Learn skills to aid Future professions Super Sleuthing our way through library material, we learned another way to get ahead in the business world. We suffered through days ot lectures, typing, and training tor our jobs. We earned three units ot credit t for two hours ot class and on-the-job experience. Our days were started with an hour of class discussion, followed by a second hour of specialty training. In this time we spent learning secre- tarial office procedures, the operation 48 C.O.E. l. LISTEN UP! A large part of Cooperative office Education is lectures given hy Ms. Martha Sandersfeld. K ,qv 2. PLEASE REPEAT? Learning to keep up with a iast talking boss, Tami Venable's fingers race on. of office machines, business English, and improvement of personality traits. Our skills were put to use at our jobs, where we spent a minimum of fifteen hours per week. We held posi- tions as 'doctor and dentist reception- 3, SAY COE. COE officers are: Dianna Britnall, Kathy McClure, Jean Havelka and Vicki Samara, 4. DEAR SIR: Clean paid, speedy pen and shorthand techniques make dictation a whiz ists, file clerks, and business secre- taries. In spare time we took field trips to KWTV, Fidelity Bank, NA, United Founders Life Insurance Company and Southwestern Bell Telephone Com- pany. We sold pen and pencil sets espec- ially designed for easy handling to defray the expenses of a breakfast held in the spring, in honor of our employers. for Kathy McClure. THRILLS AND CHILLS. Filing was another secretarial skill .lean Havelka learned in COE class. C.O.E. 49 Techniques learned By FM. helpful In buying, selling Interest in clothing - buying and selling - was the first step toward Fashion Merchandising. It was a voca- tional program that offered us instruc- tion in merchandising, marketing and management. It also aided us in the improvement ot the techniques ot distribution and helped us develop a broader understanding ot the social and economic responsibilities involved. Included in the Fashion Merchan- dising program was the opportunity to F f 3 Q slr 50 Fashion Merchandising 1. MAY l HELP YOU? Sales techniques are learned by iashion merchandising classes during a sales demonstration by Sarah Stone and Brona Stockton. 2. THE LATEST PADS! Jeanne Harrell designs a suitable Fashion Ad layout in her F.M. class. 3. PERFECT IMITATION! Melissa Dykeman tries to imitate the frozen pose ot a mannequin. 4. ll THIS RIGHT? Mr. Shelby Davis and Car- olyn Beville check procedures in l.C.T. class. 5. V FOI VlCTOlY..VlCA members are YIONT IOW: Mr. Shelby Davis, Advisor, John Holt, President, Carla Claborn, Treasurer, Mike Myers, Perliementerian, P 5 receive on-the-job training. We re- ceived this through jobs in various clothing stores throughout the city. In Industrial Cooperative Training we learned the parliamentary process of filling out job and record forms and Peul Peyne, Reporter, Jenin Milner, Secretary, and Greg Smith, Chaplain. IOW 2: Pem Colbert, Bill Anderson, Dweine Price, Scott Sulliventl, Bill lretches, Bleke Weygh, end Dewey McClure. IOW I: Lerry Sutton, Keith Elhott, Bred Thomel, Alicia lernes, Devid Deniel, Carolyn leville, we tried to come in better contact with the industrial world. ICT joined with VICA lVocational Industrial Club ot Americal for com- petition in speech and opening exer- cises during club meetings. Together, Jane Stratmeyer, and Jinny Lou. ROW 4: Max Mongomery, John Anthony, Don Terrell, Joe Skeith, Mark O'Kalley, Joe Colbert, Darrell Nicklei, and Kata Hartman. 6. DOODLI TIM!! A lecture given in I.C.T. class given Bill Bratchel e chance to take extra notes. our fund raising projects included selling hammers and Blue and Gold Sausage. The proceeds were used for the employer and employee banquet, which was held to better the relation- ship between the two. xv-P' I.C.E. 51 Q4 9 52 Languages Various languages aid Understanding of Neighbor countries ,yi y - v ng .J Q 5 - - girg J iyig rrgig I vis' ' 9 - 'i X523 .ar rf -'fir 1. VENI, VIDI, VICI. While portraying Sulla, a Latin personality, John Peoples awaits presenting his campaign speech lor title of Roman Dictator. 2. POPCORN ANYONE? English students are As if English weren't hard enough to master we tried to take on such impossible languages as French, Span- ish, German and Latin. We had an opportunity to teach as well as to learn through our French class and VOCAW lVoices of Children jizz ff! granted reprieve from routine grind during a relaxed viewing of Billy Budd . 3. RUN THAT BY AGAIN! Nancy .Tones and Mary Kolakowslci listen attentively to Spanish Lab recordings, star- i X , x 0 X2 F Around the Worldl. We had many chances to go to elementary schools and teach our language to the kids. German class was a big challenge but we got extra help by attending Language Lab. We, too, took advan- tage ot the VOCAW program. Julius Caesar became a known friend to all ot us in Latin when we trans- lated his story into English. Spanish classes had the largest en- rollment. We always seemed to have a good time doing such things as hav- ing auctions to collect money tor a it w 1 if if lf x 3 ' n party for Mexican children. It sometimes appeared that English was the most ditticult to learn but at least We could always converse with our fellow classmates. sf- 2. .. . . .141-Q. '-215' 5 6 mx X E? ,Q at ---m.,,- 4 'hm. , .L NM- 1 W ty Jap' ' f 4- wHATfs INSIDE? Decoraxive Pinata becomes cheerleaders Denise Stubbs and Sherri Spivey. center of attraction as Mrs. Pat Kidd displays it 6' WOULD YOU BELIEVE HANSEL AND to her Onlooking Spanish Class- GRETEL? Ellen Gilbert proudly displays her 5' LE-I-fs Go! Emhusiasticauy leading high- German Christmas project, a homemade ginger- spirited French class in cheers are peppy bread house' Languages 53 Foreign happenings Reinacted through French Club events Our grand picnic began the school year for French Club members. Using food as the theme for getting members together, we feasted our way through a delicious progressive dinner. Travel- ing trom house to house savouring such delights as creme puffs and French bread, we said goodbye to slim waists and hello to dunlap dis- ease fwe dunlapped over our beltsl. Next, the officers had a birthday party for Joe Dassin, a famous French singer. It wasn't so much in honor of Joe as it was a good excuse for having Flflllfilitll Ui fBFNili3lE 1.64122 tftttrgttggsttt is ,. . . , l L - Wrvt1'll5fl - OI- em-fw W- - ,, 1. MANGEZI French Club members enjoy food and friends at the first event oi the year, a picnic at Will Roger: Park. 2, NAPOL2ON'S PRODIGY! French Club officers ere: Rodney Branch, Denile Stubbs, Brent Henley, Sandi Miles and Peggy Hell. 3. GORGEOUS GIRLS AND BEAUTIFUL IOYS. The excitement mounts as French King and Queen candidates Denise Stubbs, Sheryl Pinckney, Debbie Brooks, Sandi Miles, Rodney 54 French Club Branch, Brent Henley, Billy Blalock, and Charles Green await the final decision. 4, LOUIS XVI AND MARIE? The crowning moment finally comes for Queen Denise Stubbs and King Brent Henley. 5. PARIJI-JZ-VQIJS FRANCAIS? French Club members are, ROW 1: Mrs. Janet Johnson, Julie Spencer, Dacia Jones, Nancy Witting- ton, Shelley Stiner, Shelley Dixon, Janet Dunlap, Peggy Hall, Sand Miles, Denise Stubbs,.Delqb1e Brooks, Jackie LaCharice, Marr-ia Eidson, Rodney Branch, Brent Henley, Sandy Wenzl, Julie Brinkworth, Lori Kearl, and Mrs. Barbara Branson. ROW 2: Sarah Willis, Joan Dunlap, Billy Blalock, Candy Cochran, Debbie Richardson. Anne Larroque, Sandy Engberg, Micky Woods, Miss Calhoun, Jerry Williams, Jeanne Lanata, ghirlis Lynne, Terry Tillson, Jill Neal, Shel ey Isaacs, Kathy Sharpe, Peg Phillips, and Kyna Miles. ROW 3: Carrie Qernardy, David Harry, Pam Bracken, a party. VO-CAW gave students a chance to visit elementary schools and to teach the children about France. We sold candy to help support our many activ- ities as well as to help with VO-CAW. Showing that we too have spirit, we made a float for homecoming which represented Waterloo. Napoleon in his usual stance decorated the float. Parading in costumes and crowning French Club king and queen can mean only one thing - it's Mardi Gras timel This is the year's main event, highlighted by a dance held in the original French custom. The coronation took place at the Mardi Gras dance. Jai-1 'WR Terri Campbell. Teresa Crump, Jennifer I Dyer, Lynelle Robinson, Jill Johnson, Shari Bush, Sheryl Pinckney, Janet Blue, Janet Walters, Teresa Jeldy, Shari Hudson, Teresa Weaver, Suzanne Springs, Pam St. Cyr, Martha Bowers. Nancy Powell, and Diane Stubbs. BOW 4: Carol Ferguson. Susie Welch, Terri Londeen, Lisa Warlick, Cindy Hawk, Stephanie Snoore. Myrla Koch, Lee Ann Smith, Sherri Sglvey, Gayle Arnold, Sheila Beck, Karen line, Carolyn Brooks. Cheryl Baldwin, Jason Harry, Rand Worden, Chris Head. Scott Erickson, John Simpson, Danny St. John. and Beverly Bickerstaff. BOW 6: Michele Miles. Jamie Tlyson, Neal Famllant, Larry Johnson, Robin olen, Karen Daniels, Marla Bramall. Mary Ann Bailey, Linda Kollmorgen, Stephanie Winkler, Nancy Johnson. Sabrina Barrett. David Downing. Jane Berrgi, Kim Frizzel, Barbie Brooks, Cathy Am erg, John Pollock, Gary Branscum, Char es Green, RtckyVCloud, Charlotte Caldwell. and Steve httfield. ROW 6: Scott Thompson, Mike Lanata, Cathy Shook, Susan Quarto, Kay Kirk, Mar Ann Davis, Jane Ann Horton, Carol Watllian, Sherri 4' . il T e. .B r Jones, Pam Suttles, Karen Myers, Cuyndy Cates, Robert LaChance, Helen Fenwick, Kelly Henlein, Sherri Mason, Terri .Love Steve Feuerborn Paul Burnett, 'Christie Thurman, Lori Cox, Linda Phillips, and Cheryl Hatfield, 6. IVIIYONI LOVII A PAIADI. As French Club'l floet panel by the crowd, Shelly Stiener end Brent Henley try their belt not to move e muscle. French Club 55 Record activities Clraracterize fun, Money-making club Many planned activities were on the agenda tor German Club this year. Our king and queen coronation was held at the Rathskeller. Dinner was served and entertainment was pro- vided. Authentic German tood was the menu for our Progressive Dinner and tor the lunch that was served during school for us members. Even more German food was tasted at the Inter- national Luncheon put on by the Y.W.C.A. The German Band was an added attraction for the entertainment l. WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING AT? The only hard thing about ice skating is the ice. Rick Hinton tries out a new technique at the ice skating party. 2. BUY A BEAR. Greq Hendren tries his luck at selling gummi bears to Gary Peterson and Mark Chambers. 56 German Club 'ii vs Weserbergiand Mode Qu X l 3. REAL OR ARTIFICIAL? Foreign exchange student Karl Siegel feels that his iace can best tell the texture oi the German queen's bouquet. 4. AFTER DINNER DISCUSSION. Upon finishing the first course of their progressive dinner, German Club members seat themselves to plan future activities. IS' 5, PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. The German ensemble whose members include James Whelpley, Elizabeth Hedberg, Greg I-Iendren and Jim Kohout, work overtime to perfect their act for the talent show. at the luncheon. Despite the hardship of not having enough players or opponents, our football team managed to organize several hair-raising games. Our month- ly meetings were not the usual, dull gatherings. They were held to plan J! L i activities, but also to practice our polka and to see scenic slides of Germany. One ot these parties was a joint Polka Party with PC West, the other was an ice skating party at the Ice Chalet. Our treasury was greatly reinforced from our numerous sales. Battling against substantial stores, our members could be seen selling imported Gummi Bears, Gummi Fruit, sausages, Christ- mas calendars, pretzels and ginger- bread men. 4 . s. M- - , w 5-. .-M-qnlfigf 5 1 5 is -rw l.. Q R , ,H . f iv. fi . n ...A V' 5 fi. ,i 3 i'Xif- .i X .W 'S 6. DEUTSCHI-I FREUNDE. German club includes: ROW' 1: Doug Matthews, Stephanie Hershberger, Gayle Friedlander, Jenny Ray. Malinda Pribe, Ricky Pilmer, Jacky Cuppy, DaLyn Drechsler, Greg Hendren, Kelly Gardner, Amy Rohlfs, Susan Ehlers. Roger Geis. ROW 2: Tom Kloepping, Cathy Helm, Barbara Juny, Lisa Lowe, Denise Burk, Paul Fenwick, Theresa Weaver, Suzanne Springs, Douglas Uamron, Brynn Crawford, Jett Gublett. Dallas White. ROW' 3: Rick Hinton, David Bradford, Rolan Christofferson, Mark Tate, Kari Spence, Dennis Carstens, Robyn Green. Jon Priebe, Bethany Smith, Mark Fisher, Mike Mills, Paul Felts, Elizabeth Hedberg. ROW 4: Mark Harvey, Kelly Bauldrige, Jim Banta, Jim Nichols, Jay Silver, James Whelpley, John Moon, Jim Kohout, John Lynn, Mary Hicks, Mark Chambers. Karl Siegel. ROW 5: Jim Meyer, Burke McCory, Peter Luna, Bob Buswcll, David Goodwin, Mary Kay Zuravleff. Sandra Thomgson, Susan Ohle, Jaime McAlpine, Gary eterson, Sherlene Shaffer, Anita Locke, Karen Lavender, John Adams. German Club 57 When St. Va1entine's Day rolled around, we joyfully added another activity to our already lengthy list. We decided to take on the job of matchmaking. We began by taking orders from generous romantics who wished to send an object expressing their affections. The old student store was surrounded by those sending Valentine messages ot their choice in if f ful l l '09 1, LET'S EAT GERMAN STYLE . . . The main dish ol the progressive dinner was served at Greg l-lendren's house for German Club members. 2. WILL YOU BE MY VALENTINE? Theresa Weaver devotes some of her spare time to decorate the German Club valentine cookies. 3. SWEETS EOR THE SWEETEST! Numerous signs were seen in the hall during the week of the German Club Cookie Heart Sale advertising them for Valentines Day. any language they wished. When the orders were in, we went to work con- cocting homemade gingerbread cook- ies in the shape of hearts. Lot of loving care and time also went into our 4. LACE IT UP . . . While getting ready to hit the ice, Doug Damron attempts to tighten his skates, S. LETS TALK IT OVER . . . Arrangements in seating are made before German Club members begin eating. nomemade decorations. The big day finally arrived, complete with ribbons we delivered the cookies to the lucky recipients. Even our sponsor, Mrs. Morris, was given her own special one. V 5u7 CD C5LQAf7TLOfYL Qecfcee, , W - ? H K if. W Vs,-' 0 We wonder to this day the number of romances that were begun on that fateful day. 6. PRINZENPAAR . . . A banquet was held in honor of German Club Royalty crowning Kelly Gardner, Greg Hendren, Mary Hicks, .lack Cuppy, Denise Burk, Jett Gullett, DaLyn Drechsler, Queen, Mark Chambers, King German Club 59 Togas and stoles I-ldd Roman flavor To l.C.L, occasions Participants in the Junior Classical League perhaps taced the most good- natured kidding from the school. Since Latin is such a difficult language, we were constantly taced with the ques- tion, Why in the world are you in Latin? Are you crazy? Our answer was very simple. We're probably the only club around in which we can dress in skimpy, little Roman costumes. On top ot that, we held a scrumptious Roman Banquet in November. We first year students ot Latin were -vi' .AM 1. THE BACCHANALES! The silly, giggling, Latin Club members are, FRONT ROW: Jeff Carroll, Jim Brox, George Bullard, Jack Laird, Craig Frank, Brett Blevins. ROW 2: Gaylan Yates, Steve Stevens, Kent Gilliland, Carol Sutton, Kevin Garrett, Clark Green, Dixie Hyatt, Jamie 60 Latin Club Frazier, Eric Sieber, Lisa Rucker, Shirley Leuellen, Christy Wassilak, Chris Freeh, Janet Erwin, Jamie Dillehay. ROW 3: Ron Bullard, Scott Doering, Jana Daniels, D'ann Butler, Holly White, Kathy Miller, Lisa Shipman, Kim Knox, Liess Burks,.Susan White, Carlene Pearson, Cheryl Jones, Jan Krueger, Christy Rector, Mary Franklin. ROW 4: Denis Carson, Ed Miles, Greg Wright, Steve Bond, Ken Murphy, Teri Teel, Linoa Gamble, Renee Huneycutt, Michelle Williams. Q the slaves of all the advanced students who lounged on the tloor thinking of errands for us to run. Meanwhile, the immortals, those of us who had studied Latin ior three years, smiled con- descendingly from the only table in the cafeteria. The tood was delicious f 1. rl frli' ., .. . fs W..s . ii':t1i'i 3'f2i.:5 7 1 n e -I if 1: 1. ' X s w 2. WHO GOES THERE? Ed Miles, Kyle Shelley, and Ron Bulard keep the plebians out while standing guard at the cafeteria door during the Roman Banquet. 3. E PLURIBUS UNUM! Latin students try to choose between Ricky Pilmer and Craig Frank and everyone considered the banquet a territic success. In December the slaves paid back the immortals by switching roles with them. At the Saturnalia, the Pizza party, each slave was given a small gitt and was waited upon by their .A tor their consul as they portray the historical Marius and Sulla. 4. VIVE REX ET REGINA! Continuing a long tradition, Empress Terri Teel laughingly crowns Steve Stevens Emperor ot the Roman Banquet. 5. MEMORIES, MEMORIES! Teri Teel, Renee former masters. Chariot races and competition with other chapters ot JCL in the city char- acterized the spring, while a final spring picnic brought our activities to a close. Huneycutt, Linda Gamble, and Susan White look through old scrapbooks tor ideas for this year. 6. THE ROMAN LEADERS! In a Latin atmosphere, JCL otiicers Christy Rector, Steve Stevens, Teri Teel, and Susan White smile in their Roman clothes. Latin Club 61 Spaniards take on Club tasks with Matador's strength Me hablas? Are you talking to me? This expression, on our ever popular Spanish Club multi-colored T-shirts, was seen flashing through the halls on the backs of all faithful club members and interested bystanders. One of the largest clubs in school, 1191 strongl we made a large schedule for ourselves to fulfill. Our Christmas party started as a dream and ended as a huge success. Through our eftorts, scores of under- - -LM. ., ...,,. ll gr ,- u 4: :felis gleil l as ' all ' ,.aull null , 'suse' was ni I u : :ss l. DON'T GIVE ME NO BULL! Club feelings were broadcast through the halls with Spanish T-shirts. 2. COMO SE LLAMA? Spanish club members 'are ROW 1: Ida Martin, Kathy Wenzl, Rick McGee, Sandy Wenzl, Cindy Bramlett, Greg Ratliff. .Elizabeth Hazlewoods, Mary Ann Lessly, Denise Patton, Dianne Dederman, Mr. Jim Bendau. BOW 2: Sharon Smith, Becky Pose, Jolores Duncan, Jinda McCall, Lana ohlmia, Pam Wall, Debbie Lord, Jana Smith., Patricia Thigpen, Mike Bruscher, Laruen Rice. Anna Moore. ROW 3: Sharon 62 Spanish Club Daly, Diane Boze, Kelly Shannahan, Teri Baker, Steve Middleton, Cindg Cornelius, Diana Webster. BOW 4: Don igler, Scott MacKelvie, Devin Reeder, Phi hp Leon, Bill Canon, Mark Knight, Bill Wagner, Mike Graham, John Deacon, David Hun . BOW 5: John Murphy, Max Andrews, Jean Gordon, Eric Anderson, Bob Kusbel, David Magglo, Gary Reese, Greg Lepak, Geoff Morrison, Don Deal, Caroline Emerson. Paul Griffith. BOW 6: Terry Johnson, Tom Ashburn. Natalie Almen, Kent Birdsong, Sharri Bush, Vonna Howell. Kathy Johnson, Chris Hyde. jLg'Q,,,,.vxS-f 4 J I -,,,aA,i:1-wwrvfa js 'l 'l 'f i 'i9? ., ,,-'f',,l1-N- -tesvnoulqfg-vnwut' s ' ,, fb . --1, s - ,N ' . K 'Q 'Yer ff,-ii. , rw . st' - W ,, ,S 'J 'Sf' ' -A 1W'57'l'f ' .4f'If,,,,,,-. ,ff . fad-3 Qtr f 'ds ,Nfl W, g3,,,,, Laura Wall, Brian Deathrow, James Stan- field, Nancy Glos, Sharon Smith, Will Kastens, Rock! Ohm, Gail Killmon, Becky Fair, Aman a Ballard, Becky Packham, Paula Patrick. Kathyv Malone, Beth Davis, Pam Fordusi. B0 6: Diane Gallagher, Cindy Wdyrrick, Robin Rainey, Jamie eel. Dei re Smitherman, Kerr! Robb. Greg Farrell, Mike Perkins, Kathy trozdas, Julie Jessup, David Herschberger, Kar? Martin, Carol Simmons, Donna Grsiyb ll, Kathy Harris, Christie Carlile, obtn Kelly. privileged Mexican-American children were provided a happier Christmas season. The party was held at the Little Flower Mission in downtown Oklahoma City. We worked hard to save money to buy food and presents for-the party. Baked goods, candles, rose sachets, and T-shirts were sold as our income. When we saw the little children's eyes aglow at the sight of Santa and all the presents, we knew it was well worth 48 fifth an Q, 'Q' 'fr ffyfc ' line f I, 3 , I ' lille! ' 'fit liiili-Q Ii L ..- ,,,,.-. xv, , W A 4, M JW . 'Iva-:Q . r 1 , V. 'nigga W ., J. 3. HAIL QUIIN ILIZAIITH! Spanish Club Matador and Queen, Greg Ratliff and Elizabeth Hazlewood, were crowned at the fiesta at La Roca restaurant. 4, MUY OCUIADOI! Paul Griffith and Denise Patton are honored at the fiesta for their determination and extra hard work. 5. AND WHATS YOUR NAHIP Club member, Diane Boze, greets children at the Christmas party. 6. Oll IULL! Mike Benes, Devin Reeder, Joel Shelton, and Ryen Whitlow drill their telent the football team. f .x our while. Highlighting the year was the crowning of the matador and queen at our Spanish Fiesta. We celebrated the occasion like true Spaniards. I . . .. , F N, I ..,. . 1. N0 HABLO ESPANOL. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Pat Kidd, Donna Clark, Kelly McKanna. Gayye George, Dana Pierce, Juli Powers, Liz White, Jarnie Askew, Jay Hefner, Paul Harris, Vicki Hunt, Sue Langley, Nancy Jones., Ken Cashion, Judy Janssen. ROW 2: Melanie Netherton, Christi Cherry, Kay Carmichael, Susie Ackerman, Susie Hall, Terri Robertson. Julie Burkett. Debbie , Bennett, Mary Farrington, Sabrina Barrett, Teresa Davis,.Jan Burton. Kathy Glos, Beth Hendrie, Vicki Rogers. Lisa Abalos. ROW 3: Carol McDonald, Judy I-Iavelka, Tami, Feronti, Cathy Cox, Diana Wilson, Anita Thigpen, Karen Humlghrey, Mark Rhodes, Brenda McMahan, icky Lipe, Deana Brunhoeber. Julie Peterson, Kim Jackson, Dan Peters. Kathy Pinion. ROW 4: Dana Miller, Lisa Cashion, Rochell Ablah. Greg Powers, Tony Melman. Kenngf Mundag, Mike Steed, Greg Lewis, Steve owers, arolyn Davis, Liz Ritchie, Lynn Paine, Lee Ann Berkenbile, Laura Smith, Leslie Kelton. ROW 5: Cecilia Cotner, Vivian Grant, Sharon Coffman, Susan Armstrong, Judy Lovera, Don Kang. Spanish Club 63 Smudges oi paint Bolts ot material Alter pupils to jokers Acting is a way of lite for some people, but for us it was a way of entertain- ment. As Thespians we joined together for fun frolic. Two party-like initiations were held, Prizes were awarded for the best actors and actresses and for supporting roles. Comedy was catching and in Clown Troupe, it was an epidemic. Covered with make-up, funny ears, shoes too big for anyone's feet, and the most unusual clothing we could put to- gether, we expressed ourselves and Mgr, I ua .. --AY , WtWHmaewM 1. THE BEAT GOES ON. Diverse assignments such as a class talent show gives Christy Rector a chance to show her tap dancing abilities. 2. BEEP, DOES NOT COMPUTE. Trying the other side of the fence, Tony Sheffield, Karen Cofer, Randy Willison, and Mike Sunderland see how 64 Drama it feels to be robots. 3. FAMILY TREE. Despite the overpopulation problem drama class often portrays the trials and joys of a large nest. 4. EVERYONE LOVES A CLOWN! Clown troupers Joanne Freeh and Ann Marriott entertain audiences throughout the city. 5. LISTEN TO DIRECTIONS! Thespians Christy Rector and Tom Brown spend time after school following Mrs. Lois Hintze's instructions for Anne Frank. made people laugh in homes for the aged, childrens' homes and other schools. Drama gave us the chance to learn about play production and stage cast- ing which was important for those who would pursue a career in the theater, but it was also important for the rest of us to have had the experience. We also learned from ourselves and others by performing duet acting, interpreta- tions, and one-act plays. We learned many things during the year, but one of the most important was how we learned to work together and complete worthwhile projects. It was with a great feeling of accomplish- ment that we ended our year together. llllllill 6. THE GANG'S ALL HERE. Thespian members are, FRONT ROW: Steve Bond, Karen Coier, Rusty McFarland, Meg Boyle, Jane King, Ann Marriott, Joann Freeh, Robert Scharbor, ROW 2: Jim Rodda, Lauren Rice, Kathy Shook, Chris Freeh, Laurie Milligan, Donna Graybill, Joe lllltllf-VI lIltll '!-l I il- Fl I .,:Eo.gg5n Ii ,S ,, Phillips, Paula Hammons, Joe Vaughn, Triva Dollar, Michelle Williams. ROW 3: Lisa Bond, Kevin Coffee, Sheri Jones, Kurt Orth, Kathy Glos, Shirley Buford, Sabrina Barrett, J. C. Liles, Nancy Thompson, Gayle Friedhander, Melody Sunderland. ROW 4: Jane Bernasco, Mike Sunderland, Denise Stubbs, Christy Rector, Teresa Adams, Chip Chappelle, Mrs. Lois Hintze, Larry Schmidt, David Richards, Vickie Stone, Tony Sheffield, Tom Blight, Karen Liverson. Thespians 65 inquisitive mind Plus clear diction Applied in debate The art of speaking in front ot others with ease was the goal of speech classes. We learned the correct Way to keep audiences on the edges of their seats, instead of asleep - with dra- matic and humorous interpretations, extemporaneous speaking, duets and standard and original oratory, One-act plays gave us the opportunity to step into the shoes of different types of characters and make them come to life. Shaky knees and dry throats threat- 66 Debate l. LEARNING CAN BE FUN! Mrs, Betty Wadkins finds amusing debate material from such sources as Sports Illustrated. 2. PRO OR CON? Experience has taught Diane Boze and Cathy Morgan that it takes much time and studying to prepare tor a debate, 3. WANT A COOKIE? Pausing for a break is made more enjoyable thanks to Jeanne Roper's refreshments. gn, 'Z ened most first year public speakers, but after the first speech it became a snap. Arguing over an issue can become a technique. Developing that tech- nique was the purpose of debate classes. Not quite an argument, de- bates gave us new ideas and opened our minds to the different sides of problems. As debators we defended our ideas with our knowledge of the subject at hand and our determination to prove that our ideas are correct. Tournaments gave us a chance to test our abilities against others. lt took skill and patience to present our views in a way they could be understood and sometimes challenged. 1 WM 3 -Q 1 an . , 4. LET ME SAY THIS ABOUT THAT. Gestures add dynamics to a speech being practiced for a contest. 5. VICTORIOUSI Debate members are FRONT ROW: Greg Wright, Danny Foley, John Simpson. ROW 2: Scott Erickson, Raymond Young, George Renth. 6. WE LOVE YOU CONRAD! As Ann Marriott and Meg Boyle model a Conrad Birdie T-shirt, Mike Sunderland expresses his approval. 7, IN MY OPINION. A captive class listens to an impromtu speech given by Debbie Brooks. Speech 67 Broadway musicals Reinacted through Lines, lyrics, laughter Along with fainting, love-sick girls, gasping old ladies and frantic parents, Conrad Birdie came into Sweet Apple, Ohio. He came to cut his last record, One Last Kiss, before going off to the army. Out of millions of girls, the lucky one, Him MacAfee, was selected to kiss Conrad on the Ed Sullivan Show before he left. Hugo Peabody, who was Hirn's steady, grew insanely jealous. The One Last Kiss was never fulfilled as brave Hugo stepped p4,,........ , .K 41' idx! ff 'N-.L 68 Plays l. I'l S GOOD TO HAVE SOMEONE TO greet their teenage singing idol Conrad Birdie TALK TO. Anne Frank lChristy Rectorl dis- llvlike Sunderlandl. cusses the problems of their hicleout with 3.NO MORE FRIENDS? Settling clown with the Peter Van Daan lTom Brownl. hard facts of how life will he are the Frank 2. Hl CONRAD! Crowds gather in the rain to and Van Daan families. in to stop it all, As it turned out, Conrad secretly lett town, and Sweet Apple was itself once more. After many long, late hours ot prac- tice, memorizing lines, painting scene- ry, and dress rehearsals, the musical N, , , ' ,.,. 13,4 w- r, 11.3 ..:' if? 4 . . 'Qflfl-' 'I' X 3 t 1 Q A 1 ffl' - Q X 'Q , R , .,.. g E 9' ti r E , ,,, -as rv , 59 ' ' V W wld., 4. NO MATTER WHERE YOU ARE or what the conditions, Peter tinds he still must keep up his lessons. 5. PUT ON A HAPPY FACE. Persuading the sad little girl lLanette Orej to lighten her comedy proved to be a smash hit, setting which two .lewish families Within three months the stage shared as a hide-away during World changed atmosphere from the late tif- War ll. A combination ot a small cast ties to the early forties and The Diary and the arena theatre made the audi- ot Anne Frank stole the light, The story was limited to a one room ence teel involved with the plot. expression, Albert Peterson lllusty Mclfarlanclj sings and dances. 6- DID YOU HEAR THE NEWS? The telephone hour is relived by the Hfties players in Bye Bye Birdie. Plays 69 Big chance ot Talent show utilized By P.C. amateurs N .fi 70 Talent Show 'When tryouts for the Talent Show were announced in December, several ot us began thinking about what we could do. We worked tor several weeks getting our acts together. Those of us who were tortunate enough to l have been chosen to be in the show continued working to perfect our acts. You Ain't Seen Nothin' Yet, the 74-75 talent show began with a few selections by the German Band. The rest ot the show included songs such 1. NEXT WE WILL SEE . . . After announcing an act, MCS Karen Davis and Lynn Taggart prepare to sit back and enjoy the performance. 2. DEDICATED TO THE ONE HE LOVES. Enter- taining the audience with his talent, Andy Porter sings I Will while accompaning himself on the guitar. 3. HPRISONERS OF LOVE . Presenting their impression of the Supremes, Tami Tibbits, Karen Coter, and Kim Thompson join to form 'he Sucrets. as Cherish, the Theme from Valley ot the Dolls, Teddy Bear, The Credit Card Song and Makin' the Best ot a Bad Situation, Years ot practice and lessons were put to the test when a tew students entertained '53, wa' the entranced audience wih melodious strains on their various instruments. We all had to work together to make the show the success it was. Several students, a few classes and individual teachers devoted much of their spare time to help prepare for the show, Some ot us thought that it the show went like rehearsals, it would be a disaster, but it turned out to be the best ever staged, l B P H 1' N , ., , I L., 4 X Y' 4-2,197?'Q7TfL'lE-is 2 -A -1 zi'-Q51-,pe '2 vi' s , A+-asia f 5 1-'--',zf3 Wl Qfqffif' 2 .st-QM .y 132 gf-: M 3 'iii-.?',4S ' YD. T: ' L e -' 4 g.tif.,,2iv:2:' . fx ., 91, if U it,-fl-'. i lj 'f!f?'f'if5if 3 fy ggful K 'jr ' i .Q fe: F 54.1 - iw-52' ,, s .it Dig-3'Z3.,-w ,T ,I t 31.-tiff NLT ' -X Qflgi vf-V flJ2Q34-3, 2?,,5t,2 i it 'K it-4 '51- L-:'u'f't? Q4-1 3 s -' '51 -1 a'- Su' ' w- 1- f f .. X-,Q-L 1 4-f' .,f.S,-fzlig A. X. 5 .N-ly:-5 1,3--A53 six!-Q 3? riew I L T. off-,.-41 , gsj,a2c,1L., gi . .' 'FW Lv-na 2' t fi' ' fkrfgr ? V S ' ',.'-2 441' ' Jes.: Qui ' t 1 3:55. fflhki 'Pi .5:'.f.1JJf7f'f gf as X - - ' y - ,,f,,,7,,-,- I ..... , . , . 5 5' 22zQ1:--53,.- gwg, Y. s Y .- .. f 'ui ,-aw nr-1. 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I ff ,g.,l.WTETTRi fr, -- I - o-y..a:ga- ,. ,I '::-.Q ns if Q 2. T 2 931 3 . gs y ,Nw :ii f5,4Qg,13,.gt, , 4.Y72is?43,i54s-te 'Z .f 11 E 'Hi 1 t . ' fT1'sffiF':1-,L ft,l Z2: , '- . f .g -.Gr-rag' . , , N. , 1, -, 4. HMAKIN' THE BEST Of' A BAD SITUATION. COUMYY runes' I The Wit Brothers, Randy Pittman, Kent Fauss, 51 CHOPIN WOULD B5 PRQPD- Semor pana V and Tony Cramer' have the audience clapping Richardson displayslher ability on the piano with along with them as they sing their simple Chopin 5 Polonalse In C Minor' Talent Show Tl Language Clubs Push the art ol English forward Always fighting the disinterest ot American students in their own lan- guage, the English Club struggled to gain deserved attention. The Lite Saver sucker sale proved successful tor our small club and students became aware ot us through their stomachs. l l 1. PIRATE SPEECHSTERS. Mrembersot the N.F.L. are, FRONT ROW: Haymond Young, Dari Foley, Anna Moore, John Simpson, Scott Erick son, George Henth, Greg Wright, Robert Donalson, Mrs. Betty Young. ROW 2: Diane Boze, Cindy Schilling, Diana Hall, Kathi Morgan, Lana Cohlmia, Melanie Netherton, Roy Coe, 72 N.F.L. Brian Dethrow, Leslie Knight, Larry Schmidt. ROW 3: David Ooley, Tim Hubbard, Ross Fisher, Bruce Bennett, Mark Anglemeyer, Mary Kay Zuravletf, Dee Davis, Kathy Shook, Meg Boyle, Rusty McFarland, Shirley Butord, David Conners. 2, RESOLVED! Dan Foley and George Benth Although club meetings seemed al- ways the same, outside activities, such as attending plays, revealed the lighter side of literature compared to the material we read in English classes. The literary contest we held in mid- .Tanuary pulled the entries in tor the attempt to settle the question ot how U.S, presi- dential candidates should be chosen. 3. CULTIVATING A BETTER ANTHOLOGY! English Clulo is made up ot, FRONT ROW: Nancy Bailey, Kathy Wilburn, Teresa Weaver, Leslie Root, Kathy Spencer, ROW 2: Sharon Smith, .lane Berry, Suzanne Springs, anthology, Pieces of Eight. Because we had to work with different personali- ties, discussions of the submitted en- tries were very heated. But on the whole we worked well together and presented a unique anthology to the school. Another club that was concerned with verbal communication was NPL. To be a member of the National For- ensic League, we were required to earn twenty-tive points, a necessity which was possible by competing in speech contests. After we had earned 'qv' the required points, we were ready to be initiated into our honorary club. When all was finished, we agreed that NFL had accomplished its purpose - to train for leadership. Pam St. Cyr, Barby Downing, Vickie Echols, Connie Scoles. 4. BUT DO YOU LIKE IT? The president ot English Club, Pam St. Cyr, listens to comments on the name ot the Literary Contest. R IS IT WORTH ALL THIS? Extra time is spent researching tor debate by Scott Erickson, John Simpson, and Greg Wright. 6, HE SPEAKS, YET HE SAYS NOTHING Mark Anglemeyer learns to make something out ot nothing in extemporaneous speaking. 7. WE NEED YOUR MONEY! With dreams ot a better anthology, Nancy Bailey takes Scott Butler's money tor a sucker. 8, THE WHAT? Signs from the English Club encourage students to enter their Literary Contest. English Club 73 Kings pawn to Queens knight four thus: checkmate Q .--..-.............., ...J 74 Chess Club Student librarians made it possible to give more library service in the school. As our personalities were im- proved, knowledge of people broad- ened, appreciation for the library de- veloped, and confidence in finding material for class assignments were acquired. Good librarians had an interest in people and reading books. We had first advantage of the new or popular books. We had the oppor- tunities to attend local and state con- ,Nv- 1. SLOW AND EASY. Val Griffin keeps his patience while playing a tense and tedious game of chess. 2. CHECKMATES. FRONT ROW: Scott White, Tom Rhodes, Cynthia Cates, Diane Wycheriey ROW 2: Mr. Derwood Clay, David Cantrell, Gary Weichbrodt, Alan Seegars, Michael Rock, Robert Claton, ROW 3: James Stanfill, 61? 'ix f' ,- , M ferences and to visit other libraries that came our way. We circulated books, delivered messages, prepared books and set up displays. Check-mate was one ot the most common words used among chess .f- 3, BEEP, GOTCHA! After having over 54,000 worth of books stolen from the library annually, a thief-toiling detector is installed. 4. COLUMN 1, ROW 1, NO. 5. Aide, Mike Flynn, replaces one ot many books to the shelves of the library. 1 S r club members. Once a week on Thurs- days, we met in the library after school to settle down and play each other in tournaments. The competition continued until a winner was deter- mined. After all the games were com- it 5. FISCHER AND SPASKY? David Wheelock contemplates the fatal move against his chessmate. 6. FIGURE THIS. Student uses his reserved time to play games and test skills on a computer. pleted we talked about our mistakes and discussed new techniques and ideas tor bettering our knowledge ot the skilltul game. If. 'J 0 .1,s'Awf1e'5 'n,, Library 75 Students learn Ups'n downs Ot teaching kids Senile? No, just interested in teaching. Most people think that anyone who wants to be a teacher has to be crazy, but not the members of Future Teach- ers ot America! We actually want to be teachers. We started preparing tor our future, not just in teaching, but also in helping others prepare 'tor their future. We participated in the United Cere- bral Palsy Telethon in January. An- swering phones and accepting dona- tions was only part of our gratuity to the children struck with this disease. ag.. 76 F.T.A. 1. CAN'T YOU FIND IT? Linda Brintnall and Mr. .lim Hamilton converse during Open House while helping confused parents through the school. 2, TEE-CHER. Looking tor an assistant with a straight eye, Mrs. Ann Miruski displays the club seal. 3. PAID YOUR DUES? Tediously keeping the records straight Suzanne Springs fills out receipts tor FTA members paying club dues. 4, HEY TEACH! I-'TA OFFICERS ARE: Claudia Space, Jan Burton, Cindy Brintnall, Suzanne Springs, Marsha Walter, Lawretta Alburtis. ACM, A visit to Dale Rogers School tor the mentally retarded lett us with a lasting impression ot what was neces- sary to help in special education. Tutoring served as a profitable project tor those participating. We also took part in activities such as guiding parents through their child's schedule during Open House and selling sta- tionery. We were privileged enough to become aids for a day in selected elementary and junior high schools, this experience helped us get a feel- ing oi the adventure of being an educator. Correcting assignments, re- cording grades, handing out papers and helping students was only part of the insight we received. r Hi V 2 r 'Y-'i1...1 v 5 , fT ' A llh: 1 ,, ..,,. 1 6 wi X. Y i , I V K , ,, E , I , :. . lr F , ,vis ..- , 5 K 5, WHAT DO YOU THINK? Future plans are read and discussed by President Claudia Space. 6. CLASS - CLASS - SHUT UP! FTA MEMBERS ARE, ROW 1: Connie Scoles, Claudia Space, Suzanne Springs, .lan Burton, Susan Hanna, Marsha Walter, ROW 2: Anna Morre, Denise Patton, Lawretta Alburtis, Sharlatt Blanchard, Tony Caldwell. ROW 3: Gary Branscum, Jae Emerson, Donna Tate, Linda Briskal, Shari Hodges, Susan Taylor. F.T.A. 77 Headaches, havoc Included in hassle Gi Hi-Lites' creation We began with enthusiastic attitudes, original brain storms and a strong de- termination to carry on the reputation of a unique high school magazine. Each day was a new challenge for us. The question of whether we would sell enough ads tor the publication, whether we would ask the right ques- tions in our interviews and whether the public would readily accept it was a big unknown throughout the year. .Nia is M .., is 78 Magazine fl'f'Z., l. ON FIRE FOR JOURNALISM. Magazine staff members are FRONT ROW: Don Berryhill, Mary Prince, Kelly Yarrington, Cecilia Wood, Dudley Holloman, Donna Gibson, Gary Roscher, Bill Brown, Charles Klasek. ROW 2: Cathy Smith, Nancy Whitti ngton, Evelyn MacDonald, Randy Ford. ROW 3: Shelley Lesney, Rhonda Witt, Keitha Hibbs, Mark Minor, Dallas White. BACK ROW: Jodie Moore, Vickie Coffman, Linda Grooms, Teri Baker. 2. AN EDITOR'S WORK IS NEVER DONE! Amidst confusion of magazine publication is editor Jodie Moore checking ad contracts. Our task was not an easy one. The problem of making the whole district fuse together from the various schools was harder than we had anticipated. Hard work and long hours went into every successful thing we accom- -If . '-I hs , Q' X 1. fad. fy Www 'Q' L V f .J if 3. MISSION ACCOMPLISHEDl An assignment is completed by Nancy Whittington when she successfully interviews Mr. Leo Maytield's secretary, Mrs. Lee Mason. 4. SUPER SALESMAN! With intentions of selling magazine ads, Dudley Holloman tries to convince Shield's Bookstore proprietor that advertising plished, but it certainly was worth the extra effort. Our magazine became a success and each one of us was satisfied with the finished product. Unique layouts, stories and a change in style com- bined to assure us that we had carried on tradition. Our large district was made up of many separate and confusing aspects, and the magazine helped to bring them a little- closer together. A-,am-Q increases profits. 5. JOY TO THE WORLD! The joyous spirit of Christmas is brought to life by Teri Baker as she decorates the journalism Christmas tree. 6. SNACK TIME! Magazine staff member. Dallas White takes time to enjoy their weekly doughnut treat. Magazine 79 Hectic deadlines Long Work hours Make Pirate Log Meeting deadlines, typing, reporting, writing and rewriting are all a part of keeping up with our busy schedule. Different types of people fill the positions on our staff, but each one doing his part adds up to The Pirate W 1 80 Newspaper l. RRRING. The bell sounds and Pat Winn paper and her horse Big Shot Pride returns on another typesetting assignment as a 3. STICKY FlNGER5l Rubber Cemeni COIUES In part-time secretary for the school. handy for sticking Sherry Kuelces' fingers together 2, GIDDY-UP! Newspaper editor Debbie Brake as well as pasting type faces on headline charts divides her time between working on the news- I IE ' S S Log. Published bi-monthly, it alternates from amagazine style cover picture to a regular newspaper format. The staff, which consists of 28 mem- bers, also designs and sells ads. We 9 we 2 4' NEWSPAPER STAFF MEMBERS, ROW 1: Hobby Miller, Cindy Hawk, Mark Rawlings, Debbie Brake. ROW 2: Christie Parker, Lisa Christie, Marsha Love, Brenda Belson, Susan Ogle, Joel Shelton, Teri Campbell, .lanice Fashick, Donna Hannah. ROW 3: Karen Lindsey, Jill Rohrbacker, set the headlines on either the Strip Printer or Varityper - whichever one is in working order. Students do all photography so when the paper goes to the printer, it is camera ready. Sixteen different issues are pub- lished each year unless a special event deserves a special edition. Folding the papers as a social event in someone's home culminates each issue. JH--, -- f' - . Ann Cuccio, Sherri Huekes, Clarke Green, lob done- , . Missy Calhoun, Dan Presley, Bruce Faudree, 6. IN OUR OPINION- NGWSPBPETISCMOTS Miki? Carolyn Lindsey, Elcee Cagagl Rick Poland' Paul Klotz, Cindy Hawk and Robby Miller work Wlfh Tiemann, Tom Loken, Mike Hlgtz, their student teacher Mrs. Lyn Clements on 5. PAPER WORK. Combined efforts of Ann an ad laY0ul' Cuzzio and Rick Poland get the tiresome folding Newspaper 81 2 L 4 5 t E E 2 9 .L Yearbook created Glimpses oi past For future years 11 5 2 Z r K 5. 19 We F' 49 N .,, . mr L., J if vfq ,W 77, nf A QA' 82 Yearbook Tiki! l. BITE IN! Preparing to take a bite of a rather large Sugar Daddy is staff member Judy Barber. The sucker sale was one of the main money- making projects for the staff, 2. HOW ABOUT THIS? Discussing unique plans for the yearbook are advisor, Mrs. Lois Thomas and yearbook representative, Mr. John Clark. 3. THIS BETTER WORK!!! Among the debris, Various people combined their ef- forts toward making this yearbook possible. In order to meet deadlines for put- ting out the 280 page annual, We staff members spent many afternoons, eve- Karla Cleek carries out her duties as yearbook editor, one of which is cropping pictures to fit the layouts. 4. I SAY WE USE THAT ONE! During an editors meeting, discussion is carried on by Julie Spencer, Amy Rohlts, Karen Utnage, Linda Redding, David Hunt, Janet Blue, and Karla Cleek about which pictures should be printed. A 5 KS nings- and weekends working overtime. With an atmosphere of mass con- fusion, one wonders how anything ever got accomplished in the over- crowded, cramped up journalism room, but somehow, we succeeded. Writing cutlines and body copy was a part of our creative work. We also typed, alphabetized and sold package plans. Photographing and developing pictures was left to the photographers. The editors drew layouts, checked proof sheets and generally, organized everything. The yearbook would never have been completed if it hadn't been for our united staff working together. 5. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS? Moving out to the hall to work on one of the many layouts for the yearbook are Layout Editor Linda Redding, Julie Spencer and Amy Rohlfs. 6. UNITED WE STAND! The 1974-75 Treasure Chest staff members are FRONT ROW: Kelly Yarringtcn, Karen Utnage, Assistant Editor, Sandy Tucker, Pam Wall, Hugh Hale, Karla Mt Ca., , Cleek, Editor-in-Chief, Nickie Minyen, Sherri Mason, Nancy Bailey, Scharlee Sutton, Dave Smelser. BACK ROW: David Hunt, Photography Editor, Karl Siegel, Gail Killmon, Amy Rohlfs, Copy Editor, Julie Spencer, Sports Editor, Geoff Morrison, Jan Krueger, Lynne Reilly, Judy Barber, Mark Rhodes, Linda Redding, Layout Editor, Susan Taylor, Janet Blue, Co-Copy Editor, Yearbook 83 Fun filled times Captured on film By photographers K'-ww-v u.- P .I 3 1 we ' wx 84 Photography Photography class helped us make the transition from basic to pre-profes- sional photography. Finding out a few tricks of the trade helped us learn about film developing, parts of the camera, and trick photo- graphy. We also discussed some ideas . . ,J f',-- x l. HANG EM HIGH! Photography student Bobby Sheehan mindtully places negatives in the film dryer for further use. 2. IS THAT ALL THERE IS TO IT? Contently listening to a Honeywell employee show about paper developing and color. Our big assignment was a detailed term paper on any career of photo- graphy. We listened with great interest to guest speakers such as Jim Lucas, an Oklahoma City Times photographer fx examples of industrial photography are students Gordan Stam and Jim Labar. 3. A CLICK WILL REMEMBER! In the knick oi a second, a camera captures a memory that will be recorded forever. 1.1 Q... X and Frank McGuire, a freelance pro- fessional photographer. Field trips to O.S.U. and Honeywell furthered our intake of techniques used today. With the growing interest in photo- graphy, many of us were inclined to join the Photo Club. Being a member h 6 V .', . . . .. ' y I 1 Q C X V4 x xy I x i. . 0 Q UQ A ' '4 fffaI,51A Xfijf ,LL is -1--at-us. ' E.1a1ema't 5!n 1 i ', xp 'W gf H 2 ,Wm c 1 I Kiki!! Bi 1:1 A 1 ,,.. f ,rs q I, ny, Shy ' - - -- ,Q e ,l , 3' 1? W'-T . r I 7 X 1' -tp thi- t-2,-ff' U Q' A ' .. 1 1' '1-'F ,Z . -s:- 1- . .f- 4. AND THIS GOES IN HERE LIKE THIS . . . Exhibiting the operation of a television camera, a photographer from WHY teaches the class his techniques. 5. WHAT A MESS! Every two weeks in photography class, students such as Chris Finley .., of this educational club let us have access to facilities essential to photo- graphy. We were priviledged to have our own darkroom located on the ground floor between biology class- rooms. We were taught the do's and don'ts of mixing the chemicals for 4 developing our film. We visited a photo-finishing plant and a newspaper office which were available to help us master the field. Q9 has x and Brent Hamilton tackle the job of folding newspapers. 6. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT! Busily adjusting the enlarger for use in blowing up a picture is photography club member Mark Brucher. Photo Club 85 Future Journalists ot America ac- quainted us with the vast career opportunities open in the field ot journalism. lt gave us insight into the standards and ethics ot journalism to- day. Finding out how the modern journalist performed his tasks was one ot the main points our club tried to emphasize. Homecoming brought with it the furor ot float-building competition. Centering around the theme Make the Clockwork Orange , a pen and f-rf .. 'Zi l. LEARNING FROM A PRO! Inquirers such as Sherry Huekes, Mike Rodgers and Mrs. Lois Thomas appreciate the quality of NW News editor, Mr. E. Z. Zink. 2. STANDING ROOM ONLY! Interested journal- ists and FJA members piled together on one bus to attend seminars at OSU on Journalism Day. 3. ADS ARE IMPORTANT! On a tour of North- west News, Sherry Kuekes compares newspaper layouts with Mr. E. Z. Zink. inkwell were constructed with the phrase An inkling of time will make their clock work orange. We took a tour of the Northwest News to compare our newspaper pro- cesses with theirs. Seeing first hand how a local newspaper operates help- ed us to become more professional in our own journalistic techniques. With the spring came the annual banquet honoring the F..l.A. Sweet- heart and her attendants. A guest speaker gave us some pointers about the field of journalism. Our field trip to Oklahoma State University offered us an attractive fringe benefit of taking a few lessons from the professionals. . I 1 . .Nd 1 l K , AM We iff 5' s 4. TEAM EFFORT! EJA officers are Lisa Christie, 6. WRITERS, NEWSMEN. PHOTOGRAPHERS? Charles Klasek' Danny Dunn, Linda Grooms, FJA members are FRONT ROW: Lisa Christie, and Shel-YY Kuekes, Jeanne Forbis, Charles Hlasek, Terri Baylor, 5, REMEMBER WHEN? Looking through the FJA Cindy Hawk, Joel Shelton- ROW 22 MIS- Helen scrapbook recalls pleasant memories to BYOWYM Mike Rodgers, Lmda Grooms: DHHHY historian Cathy Smiihl Dunn, Cathy Smith, Sherry Kuekes. F..l.A. 87 Interest in media I-lttracts students to Field ot journalism Journalism is a field of vast career opportunities ranging trom radio and television to newspapers and maga- zines. The highpoint ot this class was becoming aware ot the mass media. The media is in the process ot chang- ing human consciousness and it can cause major events to happen. Because ot this important tact, much time and ettort was spent studying the various elements ot it and is importance. Another topic studied was the struc- dv 0 . f ew , 1 V. FE 698 A ,, 1 . ' st ---..... 't .,,,s ig 88 Journalism intl. 1. EXTRA! EXTRA! With a newspaper as their 3. ELECTRONS TO WIRES TO COMPUTERS guidebooks these journalism students get tips Electronics Club members are FRONT ROW from the professionals. Charles Pearborn, Tom Rhodes, Mr. Noris Grant 2. DON'T CROSS THE WIRES! Leaning over to ROW 2: David Tauscher, John Pepa, Doug get a closer look helps Tom Rhodes learn Bowman, Dwight Pace, Bob Briscoe the fundamentals of electronics. ture and function of a newspaper. Writing stories, finding news, and copyfitting were just a few of the many elements concerning a news- paper. Others, such as writing head- lines, laying out a newspaper page, ,.,,. s. Z J .4 443 f fl , proofreading, and discovering ways to write an editorial were included in this study. Journalism was the first step in- volved before becoming a member of one of the three different staffs. A thorough knowledge of the subject prepared us for the challenging tasks the staffs had to offer. - Q !! 3 - 5 : g 'YT fm . . , -31 t fi pf' R 4 ... s 'l l via.. ,. xf...fi151n2:'1mf1..Q3 has - 4 SAVING OUR GREENBEANS FOR LAST need adjusting so Mr. Noris Grant takes care to An original work of art was created with these green beans by an anonymous artist at a luncheon at OSU's Journalism Day. lP.S. 'Twas Gordon Stam.1 5. TAKE YOUR TIME! Detailed mechanisms repair the circuit board. 6. TO MAKE THE BEST BETTER. 4-H members are: FRONT ROW: Cheryl Fletcher, Mary Reisdorph, Debbie Brake, ROW 2: Mark Stinch- comb, Laura Edclington, Jana Daniel, Electronics 89 Mechanical skills, Steady hands needed For Industrial I-lrts It requires both intelligence and skill to take such courses as auto mechanics, metal works, woodworking, electron- ics, and drafting. These classes help mechanically inclined students plan for the future. Drafting prepares students for glam- orous well-paid jobs like architecture. Being a mechanic may appear to be an easy job but it takes much time K--....... E 'K 90 Industrial Arts 1. NOT MARTIANS, JUST WELDERS! Oxycetylene welding is probably easier to do than it is to spell, at least it seems that way for Don Roetger and Scott VanHoose. 2. GREASY OIL! Precision, accuracy and messiness find Mark Stinchcomb learning the job of mechanics. 3. WI-IAT'S THIS THING UP HERE? Investigation helps George Waggener to learn about the ins and outs of mechanics. and practice to learn all the facts about cars. Woodworking and metal works can lead to welding and car- pentry, two examples ot jobs that are continually expanding. A job that is K , ' s.k.,:3V 1 V 3 Q 'T' if 4 5 , .:Q '0 Kali t is .uf 4 2' 9 V QA I K .0 M- '11 ZZL. 'wwlfnfys y Q ,I I tn. 'xx 4. EASY DOES IT! Steady hands are needed always in demand is that ot an elec- trician. Electronics class provides the necessary background tor this career. After mastering these skills,students can apply what they have learned V work on a project for Woodworking class. ' l k th t t ll when Mark Donnell uses his saw in Woodshop. 6- WHAT A MESS- Wi!!! va 00 3 e 5 5. BUZZ! BUZZ! Accuracy is the key word for Gary Weichbrodt and Dan Murphy as they it alL Mr. Jack Pearson inspects an auto mechanics' project. toward a career centering around such fields. Industrial Arts 91 the harder 'again this year as we Advanced High School Math, Geo! Nostalgia fans remember that 2+2:-fl 'S- hut in toc1ay's math what does l2x3-6x2-l-48x equal? Postulates and theorems never seem- ed to end but when nine-week tests rolled around, they seemed to factor out. It was, Just take a deep breath 1. GEOMETRICAI. DECOR! Math students reside in an appropriate atmosphere ot flat-topped desks with geometrical graphs. 2. GEOMETRIC CHRISTMAS! Christmas cards are all shapes and sizes for Miss Mary Wedding, 92 Math Classes , - whose classes' project was to create 4. EAT, DRINK, AND BE MERRY! .lane King, geometric cards. Meg Boyle, Mrs. Blanche Moon, and Pat Cain 3. SOUND Ol' MUSIC! Calculus is made more disregard thoughts ot Advanced High School enjoyable for Curt Carmichael when he exercises Math class and enjoy their pizza party. and hope for the best time. We tound that there was a fun side to mathematics also. Geometric shapes made their appearances again at Christmas time as ornaments and tes- tive cards hanging from the ceiling 5, PIZZA ANYONE? Advanced High School Math class members Mark Dingee, .Terry Barrett, and Vernon Justice cast oft school pressures and relax over pizzas at Shakey's Pizza Parlor. .ct sitting on the window sills. After much work we really started the hard work in Advanced High School Math. Electronic calculators led the charge against conic sections and trigonometric identities and proved to be litesavers. Chapters on Special Formulas were followed by Extra Strength Formula Excedrin. When we got to Calculus we thought we had reached the limit, but there was just another hill to climb. S. THAT'S PROGRESS! Modern invention is ound to have a practical use by Gordon Stam when he solves Advanced High School Math problems with the aid of a calculator. 7. OUR OWN SANTA? The spirit of Christmas is brought into math class by Doug McClain and Jack Wright when they capture attendance ottice aide Kay Nester Math Classes 93 Paper planes ily The friendly skies Oi Putnam City Who else but ESA would sponsor a paper airplane flying contest? The competition was held in the auditor- ium and the object was to make the entrants' plane reach the stage from a high point in the balcony. Cate- gories ranged from time in air, dis- tance and design, to originality. An aeronautical engineering professor from OU assisted us with the judging, as we put our all into the initial and final thrust. ik R. ff f ,WN l. ALL MATHED OUT! Math-Club members BIC, ROW 1: Mr. Gary Goodger, sponsor, Gaylan Yates, Steve Stephens, Cindy Bramlett, Greg Ratlift, Becky Pope, secretary, Curt Carmichael, president, Karen Davis, Jan Burton, Joni McLain, Joan Brackin. ROW 2: Brian Ray Clay Postlethwaite, John Dieken, Sherlene Shaffer, Cindy Hawk, Tom Rhodes, Warner Chap- 94 Math Club pelle, Connie Scoles, .Ian Krueger, Randy Pittman. ROW 3: Barry Babin, Gary Branscum, Glen Bullock, Nancy Buckley, Betty Buckley, Mary Hicks, Ricky Pilmer, Theresa Weaver, Art Givens, Jim Kusbel, Diane Boze. ROW 4: Joanna Jones, Jack Burgess, Jett Lane, Greg Stone, Rolan Christoiterson, Jay Cooprider, William K. Zuravletf, Tom Blight, Mike Penner, Randy Morgensen, Doug Morton. 2. STEP 4194. A speaker trom Southwestern Bell, Mr. Don Mattux, spoke about engineering, 3. TAKE OFF! On their trip to Tinker Air Force Base, ESA rode a tram through Tinker's airplane engine fabrication line. v zu HU' We took a field trip to Tinker Air Force Base. Riding the tram through the airplane engine fabrication line, we saw how engines were made. The club gave us an overview ot the sciences. To be a member of Mu Alpha Theta, or National Mathematics Club, we held a B average in all ot our classes. We had to have completed tour semesters ot college preparatory mathematics. During the year we lis- a ,Apu-In-mgw iw 'E , 2 fm t 5 y A 1 fr our X tened to many speakers, one ot which was an engineer from Southwestern Bell Telephone Company. He informed us ot the latest developments in the lazer beam. 4. UP, UP AND AWAY! In an attempt to win the distance category in the paper plane flying contest is Doug Morton. Jason Harry took first. 5. ESA TO CONTROL TOWER. ESA MEMBERS ARE, ROW 1: John Knight, sponsor, Carleton Grant, Secretary-treasurer, Art Givens, vice- president, William Zuravlett, president, Vernon Justice, Stewart Yee, Ken Cashion, Dan Peter, Jim Mattax, Greg Ratlitt, Clay Postlethwaite. ROW 2: Rolan Christofferson, Danny St. John, Paul Grittith, Billy Wilson, Bob Buswell, Gary Branscum, Tom Rhodes, Warner Chappelle, Sherlene Shatter. ROW 3: Doug Morton, Ronald Clymer, Randy Warden, Jack Burgess, Jett Lane, John Dieken, Barry Babin, Curt Carmichael, Gaylan Yates. ROW 4: Randy Morgensen, Lynn Taggart, Mike Penner, Jay Cooprider, Ricky Pilmer, Theresa Weaver, Connie Scoles, Jan Krueger, Randy Pittman, Steve Stephens, Cindy Bramlett, Cindy Hawk, Tom Blight. 6. AND THE WINNER IS! Assisting with the judging ot distance is an OU Aeronautical Professor. 7. GAMES PEOPLE PLAY! Games and puzzles succeed in adding to math club president Curt Carmichael's enjoyment of the mathematical world. E.S.A. 95 Science produces Interesting tacts To battle minds Our minds were not lett untampered with when we made the choice ot a science class. Physiology was a course designed to study the function of the human body. Studying the body enabled us to learn how each part worked. Biology concerned us with the study of cells. Learning about the organisms, viruses, and plants was a normal part ot class. Adding a touch ot amusement, the animals were a trial tor each partnership. Electronics, the study of electrons in I K S its Ma isie it Na is tiisgii is .A il' Q- 'ZA X : yi 'ii . Q2 . , c ,- Q . .t,. t--' - G L' i.-si' as - .. 1 -ffftsgz . . K -js .LJ -X tx .. 'K V Ls. t H .Q W . , - 34 if A 96 Science Classes l. EINSTEIN MAYBE? While participating in a chemistry lab, Andy Diehl expertly decom- poses sodium carbonate by heat. 2. CONTACT! While doing an experiment on motion, physics students Gordon Siam, Bill Wilson and David Goodwin concentrate on changing an obiect's velocity. 3. GRAB BAG! Decorating the science showcase in cooperation with the Cancer Research Garage Sale are students Rod Crist and Susie Gray. 4. WHICH KNOB IS WHICH? Crattily using an oscilloscope to align a preamplifier are electronic students Art Gibbons and Tom Rhodes. circuits, was a lab-oriented class. We tackled such tasks as installing com- ponents on circuit boards to give the class a spark. To some, the most challenging science course was chemistry. We struggled to discover the mysteries y Wk behind atoms, molecules, compounds, and elements. Astronomy was a science concerned with the study of celestial objects. The partial eclipse added curious questions in our minds tor us to pursue. Physics concerned us with the 'i natural laws of the universe. Learning of different forces in our World such as motion and light gave us interesting topics to indulge in. -,-. . 5-lllg 5. HOW'S THIS EOR PEACH PRESEHVES? While classifying animals, biology students Tom Mattax and Andy Grittith examine a specimen for a lab assignment. 6. SUNSHINE THROUGH MY EYES! Through smoked glass, science students observed the 6 7 amazing phenomenon ot the partial elipse that occurred during the month oi December. 7. GOING UP! Crazily running up and down the stairs to discover his breathing rate is physiology student Mike Graham. ssitim Science Classes 97 Tomorrow's medics loin together as Club for todav Although our name sounds dull, Biol- ogy Club was anything but that. We were the daring ones who held mistle- toe over fellow students' heads in hopes of selling the Christmas green- ery. Our efforts proved to be worth- while when the money we raised helped to finance our spring trip to the Oklahoma University Biological Field Station. Students from all over the Sooner State joined us and made our field trip more rewarding. Sand- -Q... Q gms H A yfgfvaz Mmm 3 is '-cfvwx l s ss? R ,. 2. . L gi ' +1-. wx , . Y ,i W Q L fr 1 . J a if 4, 1 ,gi 2, 2, 'lf i 2. ss 98 Biology Club 1. LOOK AT THAT ONE! Observing species of animals are Susie Gray and sponsor Mrs. Tacy Pearson in shelter at Lincoln Park Zoo. plant progress. 3. SCALPEL, PLEASE? Medical club members are: FRONT ROW: Bill Wagoner, Elcee Cagas, 2, GREEN THUMBS. Interested Biology Club I Martha Swenson, Joni McClain, Jody Weise, members Connie Scales, Suzanne Springs, and Brian Hartley. ROW 2: Craig Frank, Ron Bulard, Susie Gray venture to greenhouse to examine Brian Dethrow, Lawretta Alburtis, Christi wiched in between zoo trips, scavenger hunts, lectures, money raising projects, and tours was our campout at Grand Lake. Meanwhile, we Medical Club mem- bers had our own projects in progress. I I I I E Thurman, Linda McCall, Nancy Powell. ROW 3: Mark Shuttlesworth, Vicki Gill, Mrs. Marolyn Black, sponsor, Mrs. Marcia Hess, sponsor, Steve Large, George Buford. 4. AMAZING, ISN l' IT? Medical Club members Bill Wagoner, Brian Hartley, Ron Bullard, Craig Frank and Martha Swinson enjoy Atter touring the modern facilities of Mercy Hospital andthe Medical Cen- ter, we were motivated to raise money tor the Medical Research Foundation. We were also privileged to hear sev- eral speakers during the year, among I which were an O.U. medical student and an acupuncture doctor. we-.1 intellectual discussion with Bill Morgan, guest speaker trom OU Med. School. 5. AGE OF AQUARIUM! Biology Club members are, FRONT ROW: .lill Rohrbacher, Cheryl Davis, Allison Harp, Susie Gray. BACK ROW: Burke McCrory, Tim Kennedy, Sue Springs, Connie Scoles, Mrs. Tacy Pearson. ,v 'C 'T l IX All Medical Club 99 I Concerned students Attempt to tackle Economic problems Our attempt to bridge the gap be- tween the classroom and the nation's economic situation was the new Eco- nomics Club. Since money problems are a huge concern, we decided to unite together and take action. We took various field trips to give us an idea of the present money situa- tion. Our visit to the Community Na- tional Bank gave us an inside glance as to the operations of the bank. From this experience, we also found out helpful facts about the reserve system. ' - ,. , 4, v3tN'i'iQF 'B5 ' Ts,-Fillers . Wd., . A . ,my -x arf M l 'BQ -sm' 'N ': ,-'..'r2,9 l L ' , i :, M -- Qui X . NWN' K 'fy ...aura - M. we .,Z'i'f. riffs, 1. GATHER ROUND THE CAMPFIRE! The Eco- nomic Club members are FRONT ROW: Andy Porter, Gary Branscum, Vice-President, Tony Caldwell, President, Mrs. Ann Miruski, Sponsor, Paul Darr, and Phillip Leon. ROW 2: Ronald 100 Economics Weltzeheimer, Charlotte Blanchard, Bob Buswell, dates are students David Dunn and Steve Large. George Bulard, Susan Burshek, Claudia Space, 3. BELLMON FOR SENATOR! Displaying two and Steve Large. of his political signs, Teenage Republican Cindy 2. SIGNS, SIGNS, EVERYWHERE A SIGN! Clover supports Henry Bellmon in his Eagerly assembling signs tor Republican candi- race for senator. Some ot us went to the State OEA Convention. Our job was to give the teachers our view of economics. We gave them our thoughts on how we telt the course could be taught more effectively. Another newly-formed group this year was the Teenage Republicans TABS consisted ot a group of students mainly concerned with working on thc governor's campaign. In this way, we were able to get a taste ot what pol- itics Was really like. We supported all the Republican candidates, but principally Jim lnhote. In this small Way, we could pursue our interests in politics and help out de- serving politicians at the same time. 4. VER-R-R-RY INTERESTINK! While students Steve Large and David Rader leisurely listen, Economics Club sponsor Mrs. Ann Miruski delivers her objectives to the club. 5. IF YOU'LL FOLLOW ME, PLEASE! At the uf, -2, ,A 4 a 3 I .ew- GIS ggi,-fs ,. mpg 'WT' I-js-ig.-efizs .g t , . tus'-Airwff. ,.- - f.'g...2i'-Mgr? QQ' ? - . . at all . . ,.T'C'1 W., Community National Bank, a guide takes the Economic Club members on a tour so they can learn more ot banking procedures. 6. DECISIONS, DECISIONS, WHOM DO WE CHOOSE! The Teenage Republicans are FRONT ROW: Carole Wilson, Donna Gill, Julie Peterson, Kim Jackson, and Cindy Clover. ROW 2: Phyllis Lynn, Paul Darr, Mr. Steve Brinson, Sponsor, David Dunn, Steve Large, and Mr. Steve Stearman, Sponsor. T.A.R.S. 101 Daily occurences Increase history Knowledge, insights History in the making became a tamiliar phrase to us with the occur- rence ot events like Watergate and the president's resignation. For those ot us who wanted to get a wider view, a great asset was World History. We studied the ancestry ot all the great empires - how they be- gan, how they ticked, and lastly, how they tell. In American History, we followed America through prosperous times and times ot war. It also played an im- portant part in the pre-celebration ot o ' J ,X K Q . -Av, . F - - W..-ff lb' s. f I 'N . .X Q 0 N X ,lt Q' an Uv- lO2 History Classes 1- FACTS FACTS- TYi!'lg Wgeihel' dates and vides sleep and chit chat tor just about everyone events can sometimes be contusing. Mrs. Sally 3. ONCE UPON A TIME . . . Tackling the Grigsby clears things up tor Kathy Johnson. problems ot the past Gary Branscum puts deep 2. CAT NAP! Sometimes facts and tigures can thought into his answers get tiring. A break in the regular routine pro- ,Y f our nation's two hundredth birthdayt Our research projects such as term papers and debates opened new doors to the different aspects of our nation's past. Others of us became interested in the history of one of the most power- O. ',, t 'D'- X --.. ixs- , t t ' 4.1. ,..:. .... N :K 3 4. A BILL ON THE FLOOR. Investigating the procedure ot how bills become laws also involves debate. Bill Bratches prepares himself tor arguments in P.O.D. 5. PASS THE POPCORN! Reliving the past comes ful countries of our time - Russia. Studying the Communistic rule gave us a better insight as to different types of governments. With many issues taking place to- day, Problems of Democracy fP.O.D.l came in handy. Debates were held, covering such topics as the ERA and November political candidates. Sena- tor Dewey Bartlett appeared before our classes in January in an effort to hear how the youth felt. 5 V 'Y x 5 t easier to history students when movies provide a lasting eftect. 6. KEEP IT TIDY. When history notes get confused so does the mind. Lois Rench gets things straightened out. History Classes 103 All the places to go, all the things to see, all the customs to learn, made being a foreign exchange student at PC a cherished experience. As foreign exchange students we united here from all corners of the world to ex- perience the American way of life. Living with an American family, we World I-lffairs club Sheds new light 011 current events became a special part of that family. We left our native homes and came to this strange country to be adopted and to learn about its customs, back- grounds, and cultures. We adjusted easily to the new environment with the help of a new breed of friends who were warm, kind, and friendly. It was l. SEE YA LATER. Taking time out from school activities, World Affairs members are off to court. 2. TELL IT LIKE IT IS. Using de scriplion Mrs. Sally Grigsby explains the procedures of voting. 3. THUMP, CLAP-CLAP. Tim Hubbard and Elcee l04 World Affairs Cagas dance to the rhythm of the moving bamboo sticks. 4. LADY IN WAITING. Beauty and femininity are apparent as Else Cagas displays her native costume. - 4 an honor to be a foreign exchange student. In an ettort to keep up with our ever-changing world, we became members ot the World Affairs Club. As a member ot this club We devel- oped into interested students who explored the problems ot modern day P society. Our organization was very diversified. The issues varied from local economy to international starva- tion, the activities ranged from guest speakers to a visit to the city jail. Due to statewide elections and national unprecidented governmental changes, this year was exceptionally important 51A f i:.:J 'r' - --...- f 4 ff iz x M V - 5. IN THE NEWS. World Affairs Club Members are: FIRST ROW: Chip Chapelle, Ida Martin, Joanna Jones, Danny Foley, Suzanna Springs, Teresa Weaver, Jane Stratmeyer. ROW TWO: George Renth, Steve Larse, George Bulard, Mrs. Sally Grigsby, Kathy Spengler, Sharon Smith. Div ,-,,-,ww ' - rf . 'Biff' . .' :FJ to our group. We learned the prin- ciples and techniques of voting, that made voting tor the tirst time a choice and remembered experience. Because ot our concern we gained great insight and understanding. -K Y. ry :Im i ' 'a ' ax nib. M filfvll. Connie Scoles. ROW 3: David Ooley, Scott Erickson, Carol Mason, John Simpson, Greg Wrights, Ricky Pilmer, Cheryle Hatfield. 6. REPUBLICAN! With smiling face, candidate Mickey Edwards approaches the World Affairs Club. 7. IT'S A SMALL WORLD! YFU Members are, ROW I: Luciano Rodarte, Marcus Guimaraes, Juan Worm, Rikkaa Laata, Karl Siegal. ROW 2: Ida Morton, Lisa Abalas, Asterita Abat, Anne Larroque, Elcee Cagas. Y.F.U. 105 ,xmas 1.4 I Seamstresses make Big rip in economy, Chefs cook inflation l r I 4 106 Home Ec. 5 ,. 'f Happy that the remodeling was tin- ished in the Home Ec cottage, we started our year with hopes of learn- ing to cook and sew economically and safely. Out in the Home Ec cottage it was l all pins and needles. Some ot us, as first year students, learned the basics of sewing. We began our learning experiments on jumpers and blouses, while others ot us in advanced cloth- ing started by making winter coats. e.-ag, f' ' l. BOYS, COOKING? Well, believe it or not there are guys wanting to know how to cook and like Mike Boydstun tl'ie'y re doing something about it. 2. CRAFTS TO AUTO MECHANICS. Home Ec career day tound Mrs. Kitty Schultz, member ot the Bethany Belles Extension Club, expounding on the various activities of the club. 3. TASTERS' CHOICE. Experience is the best teacher for the girls in cooking as they try out their dishes. l The coats were a welcome challenge that led into alterations and hard to handle fabrics. Meantime, in the Home Ec room, amid the confusion ot remodeling, we planned out meals, cooked them, and attempted to eat them. As Foods I students,we mainly centered on learn- ing proper etiquette, which is a very important part ot an appealing meal. But we advanced students delved deeper into the planning, buying and cooking of large dinners. A few of these special projects were a guest dinner, cake fair and a Hawaiian Luau. 4. TASTY DEMONSTRATION. Jane Lodes, Home Economist with Oklahoma Natural Gas, demon- strates the art oi cooking to Home Ec girls. 5. BROKEN THREADS, BENT PINS. Terri Baker and Joann Moran economize by putting their ability into action. 6. ALI. ON PINS AND NEEDLES. Learning to sew doesn't always just include sewing machines, needles, pins, and material. It sometimes calls tor lectures conducted by Mrs. Betty Gregory. Home Ec. lO7 Elation overcomes Students: terror Overcomes parents Driver's Ed was the one big step to- ward adulthood. When we finally got that driver's license, we really felt as it we had achieved something. Stu- dents had an amusing time while operating the simulators to learn ot the activities involved in handling an automobile. In class, we learned information to help us become safer, more alert drivers. Perhaps the most fun of all was behind the wheel experience we got while in command of our Driver's Ed car. Students learned from X. 108 P.E. - - 1. THAT'S THE WAY THE BALI. BOUNCES! 35 team mate durllls the ball. Basketballs are a source of excitement or trustration for P.E. girls. 2. I'VE GOT IT! P.E. students hold their breath 3. AT LEAST THATS OVER! Relief floods through tour Driver Ed students as they hastily jump from the car. the others as their three car-mates took turns in operating the vehicle. Mean- while the weary teacher kept his toot on the brake, just in casel Playing a variety of games ranging trorn volleyball and softball tor the girls, basketball and ping pong tor the 4. DID I DO THAT RIGHT? Patiently awaiting his next instructions John Largess keeps an eye on his teacher. 5. BOTTOMS UP. Jana Rogers gracefully attempts a forward roll over Vicki Murrell boys, and just having an enjoyable time were the things that made up our P.E. classes. Exercising stimulated us to release our efforts into school studies. Running out in our gym suits on cold mornings was not always the most pleasant experience. Yet, we 'voir' gi' if f 1 1. li L. 3-r in somehow managed to torget these in- conveniences and to join in the immense fun this class had to offer. ,WW 1' A ' t 5 1 ,, tg..yy 1 i' x ,V L L x W -quit 'ifims 1 ff,jf53'Q3 6 and Pam Wilkins. 6. SIMULATORS FOR STIMULATION. Learning to make the most ot a driving situation are Drivers Ed students in the simulator. Drivers Ed 109 Vocational Training Opens doors in a Working Community Many days it was dark outside, too early tor most students to be out and around, but we who were pursuing a career torsook our beds for a forty minute bus ride to the Foster Estes Vocational Technical School in south- east Oklahoma City. There was quite a variety ot career courses for us to choose from, ranging from health occupations to data pro- cessing to commercial art to aero mechanics and many others. Each day l 110 Vo-Tech. 1. GREASE MONKEYS. Internal organs of a car are inspected by Jerry Stevens and Terry Duesman in Auto Mechanics. 2. CONCENTRATION! Terry Lastinger centers his attention on inking a pulley, one ot the 'P ,Q f' 3, TRASH CANS, ANYONE? Metal can manufacturing is just one of the many projects Jeff Young learns while he trains to be a proficient entry level sheet metal worker 4. GET THAT BEAT! Janice Rahill practices our classes started at 8:00 and ended at 10:55. Of course we weren't tucked away in our classrooms for a solid three hours but were granted reprieve for a fifteen minute break. The break area was great. We had the choice of buying a good meal or. just a midmorning snack and relaxing to music from a tape deck. We also had a reprieve from our classes through field trips. A few of these were taken by health occupa- tions to the Veterans Hospital, dental office assistants to University Hospital, and others. But resuming classes al- ways brought us back to reality and our thoughts of conquering the world with our careers. . .sg all Y. x... wt.. N., ,, K K :asm , sail me 5 if pgmra taking a classmate's blood pressure with the aide ot her instructor. things learned in Drafting. x mix 6. PICK A BUTTON, ANY BUTTON. An important part, in tact a very important part, of the data processing course is learning the 5, WHAT'S THAT SMELL? Horrid smells till the procedure tor loading the tape drives. Don halls ot Vo-Tech as Janet Landsberger and Mike Davis conducted weird experiments in Chemistry Technology. Richart, David Gulick, and Janet Ewing take extra instructions from their teacher, Mr. Bill Howeth. I H x s KN s + l , J: Vo-Tech 1 ll Pep Club's baked Goods teed sweet Teeth of athletes Going to games, making signs, and baking cookies were a big part of Pep Club, but not the whole thing. When queen coronations came close it was time for officers to decide what formation to be made, and then time for all of us to get together and prac- 112 Pep Club l. GO! FIGHT! WIN! Emotions and spirits are high for cheerleader Susie Ackerman during the nevereto-be-forgotten Tulsa Washington football game. 2. CAPTKIN HOOK? All decked out in pirate hats, donated by Long John Silver's, are tice. We were excused from first and second hours to perfect the formation. Various designs were created. For football season, we stood in a PCHS, for wrestling we made the first initial of the queen and attendants, then for basketball, we decided on a '15, ' li! Princess Pirates trying to persuade our football team to smash John Marshall and take State. 3. CHEER, GANG, CHEER! ln order to build up everyone's spirit, pepsters begin leading cheers before the game. Getting away trom the in-school activities, came a dance which we sponsored. This was a chance for the girls to ask the guys out for a night to enjoy. The theme, Barn-Dance , gave us an insight ot what it would be like. It was a big switch from usual dances. We dressed in country style clothes where the girls brought picnic lunches for her and her date. Two completely different bands, a bluegrass and rock put their skills together to set the mood tor the dance. Also contributing to the mood was the coronation of Mr. I Buccaneer along with the barnyard games we played, such- as bobbing for apples. These events along with the many others, tit together to produce a fun year for us all. ra 4. ALL ABOARD! Ready to support the basket- ball team at an away game, pep club members board the bus prior to their departure for Edmond. 5. FULL MEDITATION! Full co-operation from all sides is illustrated by Mr. James Hamilton ll: , I aan ulau, I luspn, llnuu Immun :rung 1 rf' mann' 'lfnnuv' :llunugnn liugp ,s o L ' u.v '.e' and pep club sponsor Mrs. Katie Phelps when they discuss pep club plans. 6. RIBBON POWER! Ribbon sales to raise money for pep club are bolstered by Teresa Mueggenburg who peddles her wares during lunch to Christi Thurman and Julie Rennie. Pep Club ll3 Hoarse voices, sore throats, red hands, prooi of never-ending spirit i PEP CLUB MEMBERS are, FRONT ROW: Jeri Teevan, Stephanie Tucker, Susan Bailey, Cindy Witten, Patricia Thigpen, Vlieta Humphrey, Debbie Smith, Janet Kraemer, Charlotte Brown, Ruth Bourgoine, Jill Johnson, Shari Bush, Elizabeth Hazelwood, and Vonna Howell. ROW 2: Diane Determan, Kellie Mallory, Paul Hancock, Kristi Mallory, Kathy Newman, Judy Janssen, Janet Irwin, Susan Burshek, Cindy Bramlett, -Natalie Almen, Lynelle Robinson, Lisa Christie. Karen Jones, and Karen Bramlett. ROW 3: Karen Utnage, Nancy Bailey, Pam St. Cyr, Susan White, Christy Rector, Vicky Gilbert, Patty Miller, Dori Bennett, Janice Balkenbush, Debbie Miller, Dana Wellner, Susan Bowman, Brenda Melvin, and Cathy I Bash. ROW 4: Amanda Ballard. Tracy Simcoe, Cindy Kendall, Terri Rose, Tammy Horton, Myrla Koch, Sandy Woolum, Jean Cieminski, Becky Fair, Lori Bills, Sheri Ashmore, Gina Hunt, Cindy Hawk, DaLyn Drechsler, and Dianne Smith. ROW 5: Jana Rogers,ATerri LaPoma, Patti Parsons, Sheila Beck, Lynn Bjork, Gayle Arnold, Patti Calvery, Joni Wheeler, Denise Young, Vicki Hunt, Theresa Daniel, Cecilia Dubberstein, Kathy Strozdas, Kelley O'Neal, Roberta Geis, Kary Martin, and Peggy Hall. ROW 6: Wendy Gillespie. Sharon Steward, Amy Rohlfs, Linda Carr. Patti Dorn, Barbi Brooks, Lynn Payne, Cathy Amberg, Julie Jessup, Penny Stubbs, Debby Shaw, Kim Carpenter, Carol Sutton, Beverly Dickson, Sara Phelps, and Debbie Brooks. ROW 7: Debby Gilleland, Lori McCracken, Teresa Foxhaven, Linda Hughes, Donna. Smith. Jamie Johnson, Mari Yarholar, Carol Sim- mons, Donna Kay Graybill. Kathy Gallagher. Mary Ann Carter, Debbie Crosby, Linda Grooms, Debra Hager, and Ruthanna Kline. ROW 8: Anna Clymer, Sandy Anderson, Tonya Radford, Ginger Velotta, Jeanne Harrell, Jill Braaten, Belinda Jackson, Cindy Douglas, Sheri Martin, SaDawna Oliver, Mari Clemens, Carolyn McGuiniss, Deana Brun oeber, Shelley Isaacs, Kathy Sharpe, Linda Blume, and Penny Smith. ROW 9: Jana Parker, Kim Mathews, Kellie Leach, Cecilia Hays, Sy Walkup, Liz White, Kathy Van Wagner, Linda Redding, Janet Walters, Michele Wexler, Diana Whitaker, Jamie Peterson, Suzy Taylor. Sarah Stone, and Vickie Rogers. ROW 10: Linda Whittington, Dana Land, Sherry Leonard, Mary Ann Lessly. Ginette Wooldridge, Tami Tibbits, Karen Davie, Kim Thompson, Karen Cofer, Joan Brackin. Michele Harris, Dana Miller, Anna Moore, Denise Patton, Lee Ann Berkenbile, and Gail Killmon. ROW 11: Melinda Hart, Karol Reno, Jamie Frazier, Cindy Touhey, Sadie Smitherman. Martha Esser, Nancy Jones, Carol Mason, Peggy Duty, Drew Barber, Robin Tankersley, Holly Hedrick, Pam Hart, and Amy Galiga. ROW 12: Julie Dixon, Karen Lavender, Debbie Bennett, Linda Gamble, Terri Teel, Sharlene Shaffer, Becky Packham, Juli Powers, Dana Pierce, Debi Morton, Kristie Rosson. Karen Myers, Stephanie Snare, and Marsha Walter. 1. WE LOVE YOU! Pep Club shows their love for the football team with a sign containing all the guy's names. 2. ANYTHING FOR AN AUTOGRAPH! Pep Club Pledges wen! to all lengths to secure signatures, as demonstrated by these brave Pledges atop the candy machines. 114 Pep Club as f I PEP CLUB PLEDGES are FRONT ROW: Lisa Cashion, Sandy Van Wagner, Dixie Hyatt, Gina Quinn, Susie Phillips, Shelley Stiner, Nancy Whittington, Denise Radose- vich, Julie Aduddell, Liz Money, and Cara Hall. ROW 2: Sherry Mason, Barbie Blight. Karen Klick, Brenda Belson, Kathy Bellah, Kathy Miller, Debbie Monisscy. Donna Gibson, Cindy Hart, and Kim Ragan. ROW' 3: Becky Ashworth. Ce Ce Welch, Teresa Crump, Karen Langston, Melody Sunderland. Mickey Barrett, Beth Davis, Leslie Kitton, Laura Smith, Tracie Webb, Pam Wall, Cathy Pinion, and Cynde Phelps. ROW 4: Diana Sullivan. Julie Brinkworth, Tacy Pullen, Vickie Stone, Cynthia Jones, Sue Clapp, Teresa Jeldy, Cindy Reneau, Shari Hudson, Jan Callaway, Shelley Dixon, Lisa Burns. and DeEllen Brown, ROW 5: Beverly Nicklcs, Julia Bole, Dena Bryant, Kristi Wassilak, Cecilia Sandlin, Lisa Bond, Kay Carmichael, Kathy Rose, Jane Watson, Kitten Lewis, Jeanne Lanata, Peggy Anderson. Tawana Radford, Kevin Gray, Terri Robertson. ROW' 6: Kay Johnston, Dorothy Newcomb. Kelly Hedrick, Debbie Donley, Kelley Thomas. Debbie Harris, Shryl Bowlware, Carrie John- son, Judy Havelka, Holly White, Lisa Shipman, Nancy Glos, Debbie Richardson, Kelley Green, and Marsha Love. ROW' 7: Delia Gutierrez, Caroline Smith, Lisa Capozzi, Jan Carter, Cathy Roberts, Lori Cox, Shalaine Cook, Pam Bracken, Julie Burkett, Dorie Fillmore, Cindy Wyrrick, Janet Dunlap, Jill Neal, Debbie Wilson. Sandra Thompson, Sharon Edmiston, and Patty Oleson. ROW' 8: Susan Thompson, Kathy Wenzl, Michele Riley, Marla Bramall, Gail Bender, Christi Thurman, Sandy Tucker, Jan Young, Cheryl Chandler, Lorie Spengler, Caroline Emerson, Kim Knox, Carol Ferguson, Janet Schmid, Denise LeGrand, D'Ann Butler, and Sam Burks. ROW 9: Vicki Nash. Carrie Bernardy, Kaye Kirk, Susan Quatro, Vicki Mueggen- borg, Kathy Harris, Karen Weise, Christy Carlile, Pam Forducey, Cindy Goff, Kathy Douglas. Glenda Gray, Dianna Hall, Debbie Sheehan. Kim Stinson, Kelly Hembree, Lisa Henley, and Diane Stubbs. R011' 10: Carol McDonald, Christine Freeh. Kathy Shook, Tammy Polen, Donna Clark, Gay George, Diana Wilson, Karla Price, Patty Steigerwald, Dianna White, Julie Murrell, Anne Allen, Mary Keeney, Jana Marple, Nancy Snyder, Carla Robinson, Rissa Mallett, Kathy Wilson, Debbie Pilkinton, Candy Cochran. and Dallas White. ROW 11: Toni Rahill. Kelly McKanna, Mary Meyerson. Julie Jones, Carol Schnorrenberg, Nancy Johnson, Jae Emerson, Amy Hamilton, Vicki Murrell. Kelly Hefner, Kathy Mills, Sue Langley, Danisa Haggard. Denise Pennington, Vickie Ellison, Tami Feronti, Klaire Keller, Traci Smith, Barbie Miller, Terri Lundeen, Cathy Durant, Jamie Teel, and Cheri Carter. ROW 12: Leanne Ortiz, Beth Lee. Deidre Andrews, Rita Phipps, Linda Leonard, Cindy Latimer, Susan Ehlers. Barbara Downing, Debbie Duvall, Pam Delong, Pam Wilkins, Cathy Thomas, Candi Claunch, Debby Lawrence, Julie Rennie, Nancy Hendren, Rhonda McMahon, Jenny Ray, Melanie Wood. Linda Schumann, and Jana Huffstutler. ROW 13: Stephanie Hershberger. Terri Welker, Diane Gallagher. Cathy Cutler, Robin Rainey, Diana Thomas, Cindy Pugh, Deidre Smitherman, Donna Morton. Vicki Seeger, Mary Rix, Nickie Minyen, Liz Nation, Joan Downing, and Robin Kelly. V 'I it h su .. .,. Hoarse voices from screaming, red hands from clapping and bruised knees from falling out of bleachers were the results of being a loyal mem- ber of our Princess Pirate Pep Club. All of us joined together for one pur- pose - to cheer our athletic teams to victory. We had 206 members and 224 pledges. Both groups complemented the other just as our members' orange uniforms and our pledges' black uni- forms complemented each other. Our pledges consisted mainly of sophomores and a few juniors and seniors. We were victims of Pledge Day - the fateful day in which we were required to garb ourselves in a huge box over a knee-length skirt and apply streaks of war paint to our faces. ln spite of the dayfs many em- barrassing moments, we felt proud to be official Pep Club Pledges. Our pledges were the newcomers and often the most enthusiastic, mem- bers were the more dignified but equally exuberant participants. We, the members, had the fun of giving pledges a hard time on Pledge Day and of acting experienced at the first games. All of us had an opportunity to join in the fun of riding buses to the away games, going to pep club meetings, getting into games on discount and feeling the great satisfaction of know- ing that we gave encouragement to our school's teams. All our hard work was sure worth it because we were number ONE! Pep Club 115 I X When you say Putnam Pep Club You've said it all Late hours, lots of tape, crepe paper, signs and just plain hard work were some of the donations that we made in an effort to show our spirit. Decorated areas included Pirate Hall, locker rooms and the gym. The sky ll6 Pep Club 1. WE'RE NUMBER ONE! Pep Club Oiticers are Cheri Freeman, vice president, Anita Locke, parliamentarian, Debbie Beavers, treasurer, Janet Marusa, sergeant-at-arms, Sandi Miles, president, Susan Cargill, sergeant-at-arms, Teresa Mueggen- burg, pledge mistress, Melinda Yelvington, historian and Dacia Jones, secretary. 2. PRIDE! Janet Marusa, Melinda Yelvington, Dacia Jones and Debbie Beavers flaunt their school pride with Pirate hats. 3. TAPE PLEASE! Gayle Arnold, Cheri Freeman, Tracy Simcoe and Dallas White decorate Pirate Hall before the long-remembered state champions game. 1, , sz was the limit as far as signs were con- cerned. They were seen on ceilings, windows, bathroom doors and any other convenient place except the patio which was out of bounds for the first time. 4. CC MBINED EFFORTS. Pep Club sponsors are Mrs. Sue Crelia, Mrs. Katie Phelps, Miss Bonnie Burkey, Mrs. Ruby Bradley, Mrs. Carla Enochs and Miss Marita Hynes. 5. WHO COULD IT BE? Pirate Masquerade, Sandi Miles, Pep Club President, shows her pride in an unusual way, at the first morning pep Brave girls, unafraid of being out late at night, volunteered to decorate the athletes' houses on the nights be- fore games. Harrowing experiences made the late night decorating sprees exciting. The friendship established in. 5 ., , , 5 . -..-au if' 9- -. ., assembly ever held. 6. ARE YOU SATISFIED? Cheerleaders are Lee Ann Smith, Nancy Crespo, Terri Robinson, Susie Ackerman, Denise Stubbs, Sherri Spivey, and Ardyth Williams. between the players and pep club was worth the efforts. Decorating was a blast and the ap- pearance of the school was greatly improved thanks to us, Pep Club 117 Determination, hard Work get Pirate Brigade into action As the new-kid-on-the-block kind of organization, we, the members of the Pirate Brigade, began our year with a rousing performance to The Enter- tainer. Practicing came early for us. The empty summertime parking lot pro- 'I l. LEFT, RIGHT, LEFT! Morning practices keep Pirate Brigade members on their toes in preparation for the approaching performance. 2. RIPPLE! I-Iula hoops, fads of the fifties, took on a new use. Pirate Brigaders performed at the U.S. Grant basketball game to Something for Cat. 3. WRITE THAT DOWN. 12-Year Club members 118 Drill Team dictate plans tor the cancer research fund to Cheryl Davis. 4. 12 LONG YEARS! Mrs. Beverly Holley, l2-Year Club sponsor, leads discussion for future activities. 5. DAZZLING HALF-TIME AUDIENCES are Pirate Brigade members, FRONT ROW: Layla Barnes, Laruie Poster, Teresa Adams. ROW 2: vided us with a perfect place to pre- pare for our first performance. Passers- by could see us Working out all the kinks- in our routines, our marching, and our kick lines. Besides improving our abilities, we also got a start on a tan. Clinic in June at OU, gave us the Julie Spencer, Diana Drouot, Linda Devero. ROW 3: Kathy Glos, Janet Blue, Denise Burk, Chaplain, Mary Farrington, Terri Tipton, Treasurer, Kim Bixler, Susie Hall. ROW 4: Karla Cleek, Secretary, Kathy Long, Historian. ROW 5: Jan Burton, Lieutenant, Sabrina Barrett, Lieutenant, Jamie Tyson, Captain. opportunity to learn from the pros and meet other drill teams from around the state. Homecoming balloon sales made the treasury soar. Between classes and at lunch we could easily be spotted with a handful ot orange helium balloons. Some ill-fated buyers tound what goes up soon comes down when some balloons deflated at the end of the day. It was a privilege and an honor to be members of the 12-Year Club. To be eligible for membership, we must have attended Putnam City schools from first grade through twelfth grade. The school Wide emphasis on the Cancer Research Fund gave us a chance to devote our time and ettorts to helping others. K, K ,Az I K . at, 4 3 5 7 1 F t 6. TWELVE YEAR CELEBRATION 12 Year Club includes: FRONT ROVY: Melton Smith, S. Star. Lynn Taggart, president, Ken Cashion, Jack Wright, Steve Shore, Keith Jackson, Debbe Brake, Mary Reisdorph, Becky Pope, Carol Mason, Peggy Duty, Kathy Long. Lynn Wooten. ROW 2: Bobby Miles, Roddie Smith, Vernon Justus, Jay Cooprider, Stewart Yee, Connie Scoles, Claudia Space, Dianna Brimknall, Patricia Thigpen, Bobby Waddell, Jan Burton, Dana Cohlmia, Karen Brzycki, Joan Brackin, Cheryl Davis,' Kelly Johnson. ROW 3: Barry Davis, Don Urban. -x nur: 1 ' ., Kent Bradford, Duane Price, Paul Payne, Mike Myers, Sheryl Pincknecy, Mary Hicks, Vickie Eccles, Karen Cline, athy Bash, Sara Palmer, Cookie Klick, Johnny Timber. I Shockley, Kay Monk. Jayne Snyder, Bilinda Davis. ROW 4: Cindy Kelly, Steve Campbell, Bob Teel, Robyn Osburn, Janis Milner. Carolyn Beville, Linda Montgomery, Alicia Barnes, Denise Burk, Michele Harris, Jimmy Mattax, Kent Fauss, Melinda Yelvington, Tina Whitford, John Turphy, T. C. Foxhoven, Deb Gilleland, Dana Wonderland. ROW 5: Carter Hines. Kim McLaughlin. Ken McEwen, , Scott Goodall, Adrian Edwards, Jamie, McAlpine, Patti Fletcher, Vicki Hutchison, Joni Darnell, Ronnie McCollum, Susie Ackerman, Mike Raines, Teresa Davis, Mark Dingee, George Waggener, Bud Jones, Terry McCraw, Jana Newkumet, Jamie Askew. ROW' 6: Alan Hoffhines, Curt Carmichael, Karen Arbogast, John Killam, Mike Penner. J. Grank Gooded, J. Franklin, Vicki Gilbert, Stuart Lusk, Frank Zappa, Robby Miller. Chip Chappelle, Rolon Christofferson, Mike Thayor, Danny St, John. 12 Year Club ll9 I-lmerica's leaders Provided for future By Honor Society 1- CREAM OF THE CROP! Members Tami Tibbits and Jason Harry, the Honor Society's choices for scholarships. 2. WILL THE MEETING COME TO ORDER. An important topic is discussed at another Honor Society meeting. 3. SHOW AND TELL TIME is shared by College Representatives with Honor Society members as they talk. 4. CONSULTING THE BOOK are Honor Society officers Joni McClain, Mike Raines, Barbie Gregory and John Simpson. 120 Honor Society The name of our group was Honor Society, it was indeed an honor to be one of its members. The main require- ment tor being accepted to our club was to have a semester grade point 1 5. THE SMART SET! Honor Society mem- bers are FRONT ROW: Janet Kraemer, Dennis Carson, Carleton Grant, Tom Blight, David Hines, Gaylan Yates, Randy Pittman, Rick Wright, Kyle Shelley, and Jim Meyer. ROW 2: Lee Ann Berkenbile, Brian Hartley, Elizabeth Hedberg, Will Kastens, David Bradford, Ricky Pilmer, Mark Chambers, Dalyn Drechsler, Cindy Hawk, Greg Hendren, Sherlene Shaffer, and Amy Rohlfs. ROW 3: Bill Wagner, Lynn Payne, Troy Gilmore, John Dieken, Steve Bond, Craig Lepak, Lynn Taggart, Jason Harry, Sabrina Barrett, Jan Burton, and Kathy Glos. ROW 4: Don average of at least 3.5. It was even harder for pledges because they were required to have a grade point of 3.8. Sometimes other students may have thought of our group as being super Kang, Geoff Morrison, Mike Sunderland, Travis Pickens, Kristen Anderson, George Bulard, Nancy Bailey, Jane Berry, Pam 'St. Cyr, Paula Hammons, and Ann Marriott. ROW 5: Kent Birdsong, Russell Oxsen, Mary Meyerson, Phil Estes, David Hershberger, Ron Bulard, Mike Penner, Tami Tlbbits, Ron Frantz, Jeff Unruh, and Ed Roberts. ROW 6: Jill Johnson, Natalie Almen, Shari Bush, John Moon, John Papharonis, Glenn Bullock, Jamie McA1pine, Doug Morton, Ginette Wooldridge, Joan Brarckm, Mary Hicks, Susan Burshek, Jeanne Lanata. brains who solved difficult nuclear problems for sport. But in reality, we were normal kids who loved to have fun. Our banquet was held in the Spring to initiate the pledges into Na- tional Honor Society. Our annual trip to Six I-'lags was taken in May. To prepare us for various experi- ences in college, several Honor Society Alumni spoke to us. They told of their own experiences and of what to ex- pect in college. The major project we worked on during the year was printing and sell- ing the student directory. .Q 3- s 1 2 Q . w 1 1. E -1 7 .,,-f I H A? 6. MORE OF THE SMART SET! Honor Society members are FRONT ROW: Mrs. Patricia Lukehart, Sponsor: Mrs. Alva Card, Sponsor, John Simpson, Vice-President: Joni McClain, Treasurer: Mike Raines, Presl- dentg Barbie Gregory, Secretary: Sandi Wenzl, Steve Stephens, Cindy Bramlett. and Jim Mattax. ROW 2: Douglas Damron, Allyson Harp, Meg Boyle, Connie Scoles, Tom Rhodes, Gary Weichbrodt, Lynelle Robinson, Peggy Hall, Lee Ann Smith, Susan White and Juli Powers. ROW 3: Kim Jackson, Ida Morton, Vicky Gilbert, Patty Miller, Dana Richardson, Gayle Friedlander, Greg Wright, Carol Mason, Michele Harris, Julie Jones, Scott Erickson, and Bill Webb. ROW 4: Julie Peterson, Laurie Hays. Becky Pope, Sheryl Pinckney, Karen Cline, Cindy Clover, Cheryl Davis, Greg Stone, Williarn Zuravleff, Karen Utnage, and Greg Ratliff. ROW 5: Jack Burgess, Sharon Steward, Linda Carr, Janet Walters, Kathie Counihan. Asn Diane Boze, Sharon Daly, Connie Saxton, Curt Carmichael, Sharon Smith, Joanna Jones, and Jan Krueger. ROW 6: Daryl Harvey, Clay Postlethwaite, Paul Griffit , Linda Kil morgen, Linda Gamble, Cher l Hatfield, Linda hillips, George .Renth, Scott Erickson, Dan Foley, Vicki Eccles, and Marcia Austin. 7- LETS TALK IT OVER. Honor Society members Greg Ralliit, Barbie Gregory, Joni McClain, and Mike Raines discuss Honor Society Business. Honor Society 121 it 'I 122 STUCO Student Council I-lids student body: Creates harmony Before the year had even started tor the new STUCO officers, we were greeted by a brand new sponsor. Mr. Wintord Akins accepted the challenge and burden of sponsorship with wary, if not open, arms. i A 3 Q i K l, YA'LL YELL! Concerned with state football play-offs, Jason Harry, Stuco president, assumes the new role of otiiciating at pep assemblies. 2. A MOMENTS REPOSE. Mr. Wintord Akins tries his hand at handling the job ot STUCO sponsor for the first time. 3. MEAN MACHINE! STUCO girls football team members are ROW 1: Karen Davis, Cindy Hawk, Dalyn Drechsler, Sandy Wenzl, Kristen Anderson, Karen Coter, Patti Parsons, Tami Tibbits. ROW 2: Beth Davis, Cathy Bracken, Kathy Glos, .lan Burton, Teresa Davis, .Ioan Bracken. Shortly after school started, home- rooms elected their representatives and we had our first meeting, always a riot. Subsequent meetings proved to be the site ot great legislative battles. Attendance at the Soc Hops hit a record 900 mark and the crowd begged tor more from a great band. Needy families were provided with a Christmas they normally wouldn't have had through Project Genesis. Students enjoyed the variety of assemblies with speakers like Steve Newman of WHY-TV and General Robinson Risner, an ex-POW. 4. BROWNIE POINTS! An easy way to earn points necessary to remain on Student Council is attending meetings like Cheri Freeman. 5. TOPPING THE YEAR OFF. Student Council officers are David Ooley, parliamentarian, Tami .K Tibbits, recording secretary, Sandi Wenzl, historian, Lynn Taggert, vice-president, .Ian Burton, treasurer, Tim Hubbard, chaplain, Jason Harry, president, Kareri Davis, historian, Joan Bracken, corresponding secretary. Es'-'J G' ,ir 6. INSPIRING MOMENTS. Each morning STUCO Chaplain Tim Hubbard uses the PA system to bring a variety ot devotions to meet the needs of the entire student body. STUCO 123 STUCO sticks to Stupendous year Oi strength, stamina s . . ,1...,.M,p.,so,9 Yu 2 new-syn Qlunn- X' as he !'lPr'Q:-Q 11:1-at ,, ' i 1. HEAVE-HO! Loading needed for for Speck Homes are Jason Harry, Tami Tibbits, and Joan Braclcin. 2. WHICH ONE TO CHOOSE! Darlene Osborne seems to he having a hard time choosing a valentine while Kenny Shore patiently 124 STUCO Characterizing one ot our best years at Putnam were the various projects and services we had in Student Coun- cil. In order to leave a living history of this and future years, a student movie camera was purchased to film important events and comical every- I A ,-rtr -nw...-a day happenings. Film will be com- piled and stored to show how our styles, senses of humor, and people change. We sponsored a Howdy Day for the first time so that everyone could get acquainted. Prizes were given to the if aiu, .- 130 awaits a decision. 3. TUESDAY MORNING BLUES! The morning after the talent show brought many questions for Student Council officers. 4. FACES IN THE CROWD! Amidst the many representatives, students seem to find great interest in the issues the STUCO meeting has to present. 5. WHATS THIS DO? Mr. Winiord Akins and Joan Brackin review the operation of the new movie camera. people who said Howdy to desig- nated students. Immediately following Cupid Ex- press Valentine deliveries in February was TWIRP iThe Woman Is Required to Payl week. The week, giving us girls an opportunity to ask the guys out, was filled with tremendous activi- ties like the female student-men faculty basketball game, ice skating and old movies. We provided funds from our treas- ury to help purchase a new portable stage and a marquee sign board tor the school. Internal changes were apparent in the Council with a new committee system which provided tor the Human Relations Committee. Representatives helped on the Put- nam City Cancer Fund Drive and the Project Concern Walkathon. .Ist fi .rr S 6. JOKERS WILD! Stuco representatives are: FRONT ROW: Terry Tipton, Jim Mattax, Teresa Davis, Mike Raines. Dan Peters, Tim Hubbard, Chaplain: Sandi Wenzl, Historian: Jan Burton, Treasurer: Joan Bracken, Corr. Secretary: Tami Tibbits, Recording Secre- tary: Lynn Taggart, Vice President: Karen Davis, Historian: Jason Harry, President: David Ooley, Parliamentarian: Mr. Winford Akins. Sponsor. ROW 2: Michele Harris, Dalyn Drechsler, Mark Chambers, Barbie Gregory, Vickie Stone, Kathy Glos, Ronnie Harris, Alan Thies, Mike Sleem, Cathy Roberts, Rusty Freeman. Cristi Cherry. Tammy Taylor, Patti Parsons, Diane Stubbs, Tami Wort , Cindy Douglas, Sherry Martin. ROW 3: Don Deal, Beth Davis, Debbie Richardson, Jerry McKissak, Jane Bernasco, Tom Kloepping, Denise Burk, Donna Smith, Tracy Bien, Brenda Douglass, Cathy Callo- way, Jim Rhodda, Sheila Beck, Vicky Murrell, Shelly Dixon, Cathy Miller, Jean Gordon. ROW 4: Denise Stubbs, Debbie Pilkington, Jeanne Roper, Don Urban, Bill Bratches, Bill Brown, Mike Perkins, Craig Lepak, Carl Grant, Mark Tate, Dan Silber- man, Pam St. Cyr, Meloni Fain, Carol Sutton, Melinda Priebe. Vicky Longwith. ROW 5: Terry Robinson, Jay Hefner, Nancy Crespo. Debbie Beavers, Scott Butler, Bob Hoffman, Cheri Freeman, Peggy Duty, Micky Cornett, Brynn Crawford, Larry Pilmer, Joanna. Jones, Tom Rhodes, Danny St. John, Brian Hartley, Kristen Anderson. ROW 6: Eric Darnell, Susie Ackerman, Mark Rawlings, Chris Ewing, Bill Cannan, Mark Mann, Shawn Wethy, Lori Bills, Sherri Ashmore, Stephanie Snare, Julie Aduddell, Peggy Hall, Teri Teel, Lauren Rice, Kelly O'Neal, Donna Graybill, Joe Phillips, Kenny Shore. STUCO 125 Special kind ot unity Brings Students in lor Fellowship, laughter We are one in the spirit we are one in the Lord. Students and athletes were united through Christian love in The Fellowship ot Christian Athletes and Young Lite. There is no way a community can't be helped when a group ot guys who share Christ move in. The Fellowship ot Christian Athletes came alive with interesting meetings and more com- munity projects. We began the year selling Pirate 19 if 'lb' lr Bal l. HERE WE COME A CAROLING. Songs are Bob Hottman, Steve Huttstutler, Chuck Phillips, Mark Burget. shared by Fellowship oi Christian Athletes Doug Erickson and Pat Cain. 3. NOW LET US SING. Club Leader Mark Burget members Mark Rawlings, Kevin Potter, Jim Meek, 2. HAMMING IT UP at another meeting are lots begins a song ot praise at a Young Lite meeting. John Troutman, Greg Stone, Paul Dishman, 126 F.C.A. oi Boy Campaigners with their leader license plates to raise money. Meetings took a special interest with guest speakers including John Roush, O.U. football star. We held these meetings in our homes under the direction of our sponsor, Mr. Jim Koch. As to our community, we showed we cared by caroling at Lackey Manor Nursing Home, and starting a new F.C.A. chapter in Mustang. Hand-clapping, toot-stomping, and real singing were some ot the experi- ,J 'Ms-2 Q W, ences we shared at Young Life. We met in members' homes and were led by three college students. The eve- nings began with fun, laughter, and singing, but were ended with a mean- ingful devotion, 'PY inqjfj X Lille 7 .a 4. IT'S YOUR MOVE. Kevin Potter concentrates on his next move while he challenges the Lackey Manor Checkers Champ when F.C.A. visited the nursing home. 5. A REAL SPELLBINDER is guest speaker Bobby Martin, hypnotist, as he chats with Chuck Phillips in the locker room before another meeting of F.C.A. 6. ON TO THE SLOPES is the cry for Young Lite skiers on their trip to Monarch during one ot two opportunities tor camps offered by Young Lite. Young Lite 127 'USlonconfuslonconfuslonconfuslomconfgsloriccjufusngncon Q E 5 JYIONCONFUSIONCGHFUSIGNCONFUSIQDCE-JPHFUW0 1 Q9UGoNFL1Q'YCo 5 09 731 4' C5 SQ Cola' E Q if Q 2 1 55 QQ age, 6539 :C-'QfCJk3?QO 0099 g Jfyjfvossloxifc Q Hoouoxsw E I T O ff U Z Q 0 5 E T Q e U C de of those.w Z xo yslcal penecnon. Q IZ ..Ti.::::1s,3t 5 2 6' C U Z: Q gl F 1. TIME, TIME WHO'S GOT TIME! Walter Wilson and Pa! Tillson wait patiently on Coach Helms for their running time. 2. HUSTLE! Jack Merritt and Stephen Feuerborn brave the cold weather during practice. 3, THE GREAT RACE. Enthusiastic supporters of the Cross Country team watch the start of another meet. 4. Cross Country members are FRONT ROW: Don Novak, Jim Clark, Steve Nigh, Tom Uradalupe, Doug Waddell, David Bailey, Tim Kennedy, Pat Tillson. ROW 2: Jeff Wolf, Walter Wilson, Marvin Whited, Steve Stephens, Paul Dishman, James Gray, Steve Milles, Scott White. ROW 3: Brian Tarmon, David Hershherger, Kevin Fleharty, David Thrift, John Pollock, and Jack Merrit. ,A ar 1 h,,,. V. .,,s,a'1S9'W 'l iv.. . 130 Cross Country til I lit itll Harriers build strength, stamina by Running eight diiticult miles daily Way back in September, we fourteen boys stretched our legs and pulled our muscles in hopes of taking state in cross country. Of course our dreams we realized, but it was not easy and were were not cheered on by sell out crowds. In fact cross country was one of the loneliest, if not the most tiring sport. We started a routine work out with a little -two mile warm-up and then ran various sprints of different lengths. All together, we ran 10 to 12 miles in two and one-halt hours under Coach Randy Helms' watchful eyes. No one on our team got to sleep late, because Saturday morning practice started at 8:00. Eventually the cross country team began to participate in meets and all else fgirls and homeworkl suffered as we ran closer to Mid-State. Coach Wabloit Buggs Helms worked his team straight into the state championship meet. Cross Country 131 Over the river, Through the woods, On to state we go l. KEEP ON TRUCKING! Coach Helms urges Don Novak to pick up more speed. 2. FAITHFUI. FANS! Weathering the elements Cross Country fans enjoying the meet despite rain. 3. READY, GET SET, GO! Race starts out with a bang as various Cross Country teams compete to be first. 4. EASTER! FASTER! Great effort is put forth by Pat Tillson who strains to pull ahead and win a Cross Country race. 5. RAIN RAIN G0 AWAY. In spite of unpleasant weather Coach Randy Helms, along with the Cross Country team, was more than happy to accept the state trophy. 6. MOVIN ON! Strength and stamina urge Jim Clark on ciuring Cross Country contest. 132 Cross Country vb: ,K . . A, Fas Q A H ... V. -. K. . . 'ITC X. Cla Cixi 1 . 'K ...- 9 ig' ' 'itz--.::fi. tiiiss.-s:'+ 'FH 1. J R--JW... C iii?-.-fH2JE:?:'iff SCOREBOARD flow score winsl Putnam City ., ,..,, ,,,,,,,,, E clmond Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MWC Invitational ,, , Putnam City Second Place Putnam City . . 24 John Marshall Del City 64 Classen Invitational .. .,,,,t,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, P utnam City First Place PCW Invitational .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ., . Putnam City Second Place Norman Six-Mile Relay ,,,,,,,,,, , Putnam City Third Place Putnam City t..,, ,,,, ,,,,. P utnam City West M25 Mid-State ,,,,,,,,.t,,,, ,,,,, ,,..,,..,,,.,.. ,,,,,,,,, P u t nam City First Place Regional ,,,,,, Putnam City First Place State ,, ,,,,,,. H ,,,,, Putnam City First Place 33 24 Putnam City ,, ,, ,,,,,,,, 29 N.W. Classen ,,,,,,,, ,, 28 76 30 im, tata . .V ' 9 'A if P at 4 - :fttt www., 1 9,4 Cross Country 133 gb f -' ,S 1: ' - iii' ' ,i x K .Y QQ? - Q Q.. - f ff' K... ,.-., Y 1-gg, E. . - Q . .J,,: . Zi. iff if 'iss . 8. ',., M :Q i' 3 , x W N is 3 X. .. 3 Q .. me I ' -if ' ' - X vf. A 423. 'Y 2' -Lhh ' - gi iff- . , , e 493. -W. . i' Y Ni. fi 'S . -QL, .xmas Q . . ww. - K A Q 'anis f X LXLL ,. Q.4Q,....,,g,'i1f K yr . V .Q ..f- Q ...f .,g.1,m-- A. Q A . ' -- -. .H -I , M- ..-. ...,W L. -- ,,,- ,.-- .W , QQ. ....-. .. . 1 .. W . . ' ..:.- ..... 'f - :,w,.. ' A x 4 5 , , 'f If 3,....:v 0 - . 5. 1 'F E - V' f as as ,H 4g , - . .. 'Q ...M xx b.., --... K . in :S ul v-.. X Nh I a I 3 x Q, ii 2 a.. la, . 5 . K 2 . if X .,.k wg . ' ci. -'19 .. if - L 'P' ew .. - X' -A m m . -- 9 ' A X k B ?..,.:z..fg...fi, 3 A - .gf I L. . . . . L, .Rx 1 ewlw.. ., W., Auf A ik' . K A - mt S . .A ik hx vi ..'. x . - V . L. . fax Wa 3' K 3 . l V , its 4. THE KING IS DEAD! David Jenkinson shows happiness in his own way after the Pirates' victory in the Tulsa Washington game. 5- A GREAT ESCAPE. Mark Bradley eludes the Washington Hornets to get the ball away from the goal line and change direction. PC 15 - TULSA WASHINGTON 14 With a winning season the Pirates enter the quarter finals for a march to State. Our most surprising victory came when we upset the Tulsa Wash- ington Llornets. Before halftime, Mark Bradley had brought the score to 6-Y and an as- tounding two-point conversion brought the lead to 8-7. In the third quarter the Hornets came back to score again, but in the fourth quarter, with only 1:39 left, Chuck Phillips scored the winning touchdown. PC 37 - ALTUS 0 We traveled to and over the Altus Bulldogs as we headed toward the finals. We gained over 300 yards rush- ing with Greg Stone and Mark Bradley both compiling over 100 yards each. Joe Hough scored two touchdowns of his own while directing the other three. The defense also did a great job allowing the Bulldogs only a total of 143 yards and no first downs in the second half. At one point they drove the Bulldogs over their own goal line for a safety. PC 21 - JOHN MARSHALL 17 Proudly charging onto the field to play the John Marshall Bears we played hard and left with the State Champion- ship trophy. A few mistakes at the beginning and a Bear touchdown didn't phase us. We proved our Pirate Power by marching 72 yards for a touchdown in the first quarter. Joe Hough connected with Chuck Phillips to put us ahead 14-10 as the half ended. The Bears returned from the locker room and quickly scored a field goal to take the lead 17-14. We bounced right back and drove 65 yards in ll carries to score the winning touch- down. Ross Gwinn clinched the champion- ship in the closing seconds of the game by intercepting a Bear,pass. Football 135 l. PASS IT ON. Joe Hough concentrates on connecting with one of his many receivers at the Enid game. 2. IT'S GOOD! Six points are chalked up for the Pirates when the referee's hands confirm a successful touchdown attempt. 3. HANG IN THERE. Two vigorous John Marshall Bears attempt to tackle Pirate Joe Hough in the battle for victory in Midstate Conference. 4. GOING, GOING, GONE! Classen tackles stand in amazement as halfback Mark Bradley bypasses opposition and streaks for a touchdown. 5. WE TOOK STATE! Varsity members are FRONT ROW: Billy Blalock, Mike King,, Mark Hodges, Kevin Bush, Brent Lowell, Richard Pyle, Jack Wright, Chuck Phillips, Kyle Shelley, Mark McDonald, Rusty Snyder, Neal Templin. ROW Z: Mark Smith, David Downing, Bobby Allen, Eric Turner, Pat Parrish, Doug Bright, Mitchell Taylor, Steve Nelson, Paul Siekel, Gary Bell, Scott Goodall, Mark Bradley, Greg Stone. ROW 3: Jeff Harris, Martin Storozyszyn, Joe Vaughn, David Jenkinson, Steve Fitzgerald, Ross Gwinn, Eric Darnell, Joe Hough, Carter Hines, Mike Smith, Prank Geis, Rick Billinger, Coach Jim King. ROW 4: Coach Jerry Potter, Doug McClain, Gary Earle, Rick Wright, Scott Clinton, Jim Meek, John Brown, Dale Reid, Mark Lechtenberg, Gary Weichbradt, Wille Halsey, Coach Gary Banz. ROW 5: Coach Jack Peb- worth, Mark McKown, Kevin Potter, Bill Smith, John Trouhman, B. J, Svajgl, Rusty Duval, Jerry Marcis, Chuck Zwaicher, Dennis Pilkinton, Doug Largent, Gary Wilson, Coach Luther Hunter. ROW 6: Coach Don Freeman, Rocky Ohm, Mike Evans, Paul Darr, Steve Small, Kent Bradford, Mark Rawlings, Pat Crowe, Mark Haynes, Todd Ranger, George Burns, Coach Bob Wooden. Good judgement, speedi build up offense, defense, winning team Beginning the year with a big 51-6 romp over Classen we had a preview of a winning season. Students were given a hint of the future success of potential players when Greg Stone began his record with two touch- downs. Classen was allowed to score only one time against our tough de- fense who also blocked the extra point. In the next game we met a tough John Marshall team, but we proved the stronger when the game ended with the score 27-2. Joe Hough led the team on several strategic drives and threw two touchdown passes to Chuck Phillips and Eric Darnell be- sides making a touchdown himself. The defense also did a get-tough job 136 Football allowing J.M. only two first downs in the first half and intercepting four passes during the game. Despite rain and mud we took ad- vantage of four U.S. Grant mistakes and crushed the Generals 34-14. The first two touchdowns came as a result of Grant fumbles and were made by Mark Bradley. Todd Ranger showed his scoring ability on defense when he ran for two touchdowns. An awesome defense coupled with a strategic offense ran up a 20-14 vic- tory over Enid, The defense led by Mark Rawlings, Paul Darr, Todd Ran- ger and Kent Bradford held back the Enid Plainsmen for no score during the second half. Joe Hough performed superbly the entire night. He com- pleted nine passes while leading the Pirates to a come-from-behind victory. The Douglas Trojans were to be easy bait for us and we ran away with a 49-0 victory. Our defense was so dom- inating that the Trojans only gained 41 yards the whole game. Rusty Duvall and Steve Fitzgerald made two touch- downs for the defense. Mark Bradley with 62 yards for ten carries and David Jenkinson with 54 yards in seven car- ries were top rushers of the night, both playing less than a half. The score was 28-21 over our sister school Putnam City West. The Pa- triots led 21-'I at the half, but we came back in a dazzling fashion to defeat them. Joe Hough, Chuck Phillips and Kent Bradford gave outstanding sec- ond half performances Greg Stone executed the winning touchdown. Stifling Edmond with a 27-0 victory gave us our seventh straight win. Jun- ior players led the way with Steve Fitzgerald snatching two interceptions that led to touchdowns and recovering a valuable fumble. In a hog wallow of mud we took on the Del City Eagles and the game ended with a score of 14-14. We started off slowly and the Eagles took a 14-0 lead. In the second quarter we brought the score to 14-8. Joe Hough tied the score in the third quarter, and it re- mained tied the rest of the game. After a week of rain and the re- scheduling of our last home game, we rolled to a 29-0 victory over Northwest Q55 Classen at Taft Stadium We expertly controlled the ball by gaining a total of 389 yards with Greg Stone leading the pack with 203 yards. Our official season ended with the only loss of the year against Midwest City. The Bombers gave a stunning show running up a 21-15 score. The Bombers controlled the ball most of the game although Joe Hough did manage to complete eight passes for 130 yards. We tried a late comeback attempt, but the clock ran out. The defeat pushed us into second place in the Mid-State Conference. PC 51 PC 27 PC 34 PC 20 PC 49 PC 28 PC 27 PC 14 PC 15 SCOREBOARD Classen .......v......,,..,, 6 J. M. .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,w,.,, 2 U.S. Grant ......,, , ,,.,,. 14 Enid ..,,,,,,.,...,,,,,,,.,,,,, 14 Douglas ...,.,.,,,..,,.,,, 0 Putnam City West 21 Edmond .,.,.....,.wv,,,,, 0 Del City ......,,,,......t, 14 Midwest City Football Raider teams show Pirate potential with winning seasons With an excellent coaching staff and great potential, Raider teams produced winning seasons. Our Orange Raiders started out their season with two losses to Norman and Moore, but bounced back with wins against Enid, U. S. Grant, McLoud and PC West. The Orange Raiders ended their season with a win over North- west. Black Raiders showed their strength with seven wins. These wins included close matches with U. S. Grant and Enid, and big victories over Del City and Northwest. The only two losses came from Moore and Putnam City West. The two teams combined forces to defeat arch rival MWC for the ending finale of the season. A, .,.. , . mg 3. ORANGE RAIDER members are FRONT ROW: Paul Chandler, Doug Winzler, Neal Templin, Mark Smith, Billy Blalack, Dale Reid, Brent Lowell, Steve Pebworth, Mike King, Kirk Grayson. ROW 2: Kyle Bradford, Mike Kooken, Paul Iott, Kyle Thompson, Larry Brewer, Bobby Foxhoven, Cliff Anderson, Mike Anderson, Steve Nelson, Don Beck. ROW 3: Mark Christian, Randy Hynes, Brett Christenson, H. A, Carter, George Burns, Steve Small, Jim Hendrix, Rick Bellinges, John Lynne, Rick Hanks. ROW 4: Mark McKown, Mike Banes, Bobby Allen, Frank Geis, Mark Lechtenberg, Jerry Marcis, Rocky Ohm, Dennis Pilkington, Jeff Harris, Rick Wright, Mark McDonald. 138 Football l. HALT, FOR PETE'S SAKE! A Bethany Broncho is stopped when Rocky Ohm throws a block to keep away a possible score 2. YOU BETTER GET MOVINI During the excitement of an Orange Raider game, Brent Lowell escapes with the ball as Steve or big yard-gainage. Nelson closely follows. AN! ii, .yr . -sk . PC PC PC PC PC PC PC PC 'F PC Orange Raiders 6 Norman .. 6 Moore .. 34 Enid .v..w,o, 12 U. S. Grant 30 McLoud .. 20 P.C.W. .. 31 Bethany ,, 19 N.W.C. .. M.W.C . 1'Combined Teams -NN. Black Raiders , 7.o.... 32 PC ,..... ........ 2 0 e.ei,.12 PC 0 .......21 PC .,......21 6 PC .,..s.e21 6 PC 0 0 PC .WW20 Y ....... 12 PC ..v.wo ,.22,.,, 2 1 ,......15 PC W,e.,e41 0 PC ,,.,i...26 1. GOTCHA! Amid the excitement ot a Black Raider game, Pat Parrish and Willie Hulsey struggle to tackle the opponent with the ball. 2. DOWN SET! In proposition and ready to hike the ball, Black Raider, Chris Webb, concentrates on making a perfect play. Shawnee ..................., 20 John Marshall ...,........ 0 U. S. Grant ....,.. Ys...... 2 0 Moore .... ...VV.., 2 4 P.C.W. . ..,a,,,. 12 Enid ....s...... ,V,4.... 1 4 McGuinness 0 Del City Y,,., ........ 2 8 Northwest .,,, ..... 6 r New 'he A bas.-sw.,,,fg My V ts, - wwf. Q -548 .9 wi K ir .Twfrlk 9' 1sBi'Y,xLSE ': X 9, f N 1 - --'swift r .wQ 5-X -lm-'ak1.. 12 QWN Jars' rf, . ,, f PM A' T . Y 'T at fr - +L-1+ in --Y We sr' 1. f - 2 ref- 3. BLACK RAIDER members are FRONT ROW: Sam Moxley, Tom Ashburn, Chris Webb, Larry Dahl, Mark Westervelt, Don Paz, Danny Thomas, Billy Haycratt. ROW 2: Andy Skeith, Rusty Snyder, Paul Seikel, Denny McGee, Kyle Shelley, Kevin Bush, Chris Low- ery, Bruce Swabb, Mike Troyer. ROW 3: Fred Schmidt, Mark Hodges, Willie Hulsey, David Downing, Richard Krahl, Ronnie Gill, Mitchell Taylor, David Hulsey. ROW 4: Gary Wilson, John McConnel, Don Yeager, John Awzec, Gary Bell, Scott Clinton, Allan Dages, Don Bellinger, Mike Kairns. ROW 5: Coach Bob Wooden, Mike Evans, David Klausmyer, Mark Hitchcock, Eric Turner, Pat Parrish, Gary Earle, Chuck Zwaicher, Mike Shriner. Football 139 Varsity basketballers dribble through year with outstanding stamina Surprises were in store for us this year when basketball season got un- derway. Pre-season ratings were not exactly in our favor, but it takes action, not words to prove who's tops. Our opening game took us to Nor- man and brought us home winners. From there it was on to Enid and a victory to prove we were in the run- ning. Norman, Midwest City, and Del City came to visit us at our place, but the Pirate Press was too much for them. One quick romp over John Marshall, and we were ready for the big time. Northwest was waiting, but they weren't ready for us. In an edge-of- your-chair game, we emerged victors, and leaders in the Midstate Confer- l40 Basketball ence. All good things seem better when we're forced to sacrifice for them, as was the case in the Putnam West Tournament. The first of our close losses occured when the Southeast Spartans outplayed us to win the tournament. As frustrating as it was, it didn't stop us from coming home to trample U.S. Grant and Enid before moving on to the Midwest City Tour- nament. Disappointment took over when Del City gave us third place in that tournament. It was a close one, but it didn't damage our hopes and dreams. Reaching 90 points in a basketball game is hard to do, but we made it W ' K' si I look easy in a 90-57 scorcher over John Marshall. That game was one of many where everyone was given a chance to play and get the experience they needed. A lot of promising play- ers for next year were seen in the game. Expected to be a tough opponent, Edmond was an easy victory for us - the first time. The win added to the building flame and held us the lead in the Midstate Conference. Losses came hard to us this year when Del City dropped the bomb for another close fall. This didn't stop us for we came back, beating U.S. Grant with 84 points. ':,- Lxx VARSITY SCOREBOARD PC ,,.,..,, 62 Norman ,,,,,,,.... N . M53 pc RRRR,ARR ee Enid . RRRRRRRRRRRRR.R,. A 4 6 PC VR,,R,,, 57 Norman VVV7VV, YY ,-, ,-Y -R R 5 3 pc RRRRRRRR 85 Midwest City .e RRRRRRRRRR. 46 PC ,,..,,,, 81 Del City V,,Y.YVV,,V., ,..fffVYY- 5 9 PC ,...,,,, '12 John Marshall ., ...,,,,,,,, 58 PC .Y,,.V, 65 Northwest Classen YY,, 64 PC ,,,,,l,, 74 East Central aV,a....,.fYYafYaY 58 PC ,,,,,,,, '27 Grant ,,,,,,YV.V.... Vfrrrfrrr 7 1 PC ,,,Aw,C, 63 Southeast e..e.. effefferr 6 5 PC ,,,r,.,, 72 Enid ,V,,,...eYY e-'e- 'e 5 3 PC ,,,,,e,, 82 U.S. Grant ,e,,,e ,,..,,,,. 6 3 PC C,,w,,e, 54 Norman .errerr e,A-,,--- 5 5 PC CVVCVVCV 74 U.S. Grant VVCVVVYC, eV,e...-. 5 1 PC C,7,,,,A 66 Edmond eVVeVYeVVeV,YYef,.-,---- 53 PC ,r,,,,., 90 John Marshall ,,,,,.....,,,, 57 pc CC,CCCCC 61 Del City ......,.,.e eleee.efe 5 3 PC ,,,C,,r, 84 Grant w..YVYeYY VeV-t,-, - .57 PC VCVA,A,A 65 Northwest ttttttttttYt.,w.eYY- 61 PC VCYCCACA 67 Midwest City ttt,tV .Y..... 4 2 1. UH-UH. IT'S MINE! Opponents tail to capture the ball when Ronnie McCollum retains possession of the ball with arms stretched high over his head. 2. OVER THE RIM. Past the hands of the guard and in the basket goes the ball with the on- target guidance of Terry Anderson. 3. ROUNDBALLERS. Varsity basketball members are FRONT ROW: Marc Moses, Don Muller, Joe Hough, Mike Ryan, Keith Grant, Gaylan Yates, Phil Johnson. ROW 2: Coach Gary Banz, Manager Don Richart, Richard White, Terry Anderson, Bob Hoffman, Ronnie McCo11om, Greg Unruh, Mike Perkins, Craig Lepak, Randy Ryan Manager Lynn Taggart, and Coach Jim Koch. I 1:9 ix X ,,...agnvl f I if A l. LISTEN!! Coach .lim Koch jumps up to render his strong suggestions to his distressed team. 2. TENSION TOSSER is Bob Hoffman, who boosted many scores during the season with calm, cool, and collected tree shots, while freezing everyone. 3. TWO POINTS! Photographer gets picture ot ball the split second before it goes through the net to score. 4. JUNIOR VARSITY members are Manager Scott Meehan, Keith Grant, Phil Johnson, Randy Ryan, Greg Unruh, Coach Gary Banz, Mike Perkins, Craig Lepak, Don Muller, and Richard White. 5.WHERE IS EVERYONE? Looking for an opening to pass the ball requires some quick thinking and reflexes by Phil Johnson. 6. TI'IA'l S NO WAY T0 KILL ROACHES! Don Muller appears to be enjoying himselt while traveling on down to the other end ot the court. 142 Basketball t '-.W 'WKWQTQ MQ? . . 1 . 2 -L..-I QR A 76,9 Junior Varsity conquers other teams: But not always rewarded with laurels A team can't keep up a winning streak and stay on top without a num- ber one coach and tip-top assistants. Coach Jim Koch, as in past years, once again led the Pirates to a victorious seasoni but he did have help. Junior Varsity was ruled by Coach Gary Banz, while sophomores were led by Coaches Steve Brinson and Harold Townley. We owed a lot to our leaders as they gave us a,chance at competition and friendship. J .V. 46 75 51 61 63 62 58 74 75 53 55 54 3 OPPONENT Norm an .......i.....,........ 44 Enid ..........ii..... t....,.. 4 6 Norman .......,r,,i.,i,r..... 45 Midwest City i,,..,...... 34 Del City .,,rrir..r,,,......... 42 John Marshall .rr......... 47 Northwest Classen .,.. 39 Enid ,,,,,,,..................,.... 50 U.S. Grant ,,...,.. .r,,.,,. 4 '1 Edmond .....t,,rv,.,,i....... 65 John Marshall .,.......... 45 Del City ,,,.....r..,.......... 47 Basketball 143 144 Basketball l. NO! NO! NO! Mike Perkins has the ball and he intends to keep it. 2, THINK FAST! Keith Grant puts all his umph into passing the ball through opposing forces. 3. GREAT FOLLOW-THROUGH! Style is the name of this game as Mike Perkins Hips the ball into the basket. i f ,L 45-,Mig . X and , 5 Sophomores gain reservoir oi experience, mountain oi ability 4 As the sophomore basketball team this year, we may have been new to Put- nam City, but we weren't new to basketball. We, the A-team, showed our sophomore strength with big wins over Enid, Midwest City, Del City, John Marshall, Grant, Moore, Edmond and others. It was quite inspiring to those of us who would be on the varsity team. We B-teamers were not to be over- looked. We bravely fought our way through the season with a very close loss to Moore at 46-45. Our loss did not discourage us as we came back to beat Midwest City, Edmond, John Marshall and more. Led by our coaches Steve Brinson and Gary Banz we couldn't miss having our names in bold print in the Basketball Book of World Records. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD P.C. OPPONENT 33 Moore ....,,.,,,,. ...,....,. 3 'Y 26 Kingfisher ., ,.,..,.... 64 52 Enid ...,.., .. ..,....... 46 41 Alva .......,..,,,. ...,,,.... 5 2 38 Hennessey ..... .,,,,.,.,. 4 6 50 Midwest City ..... ......... 2 'J 54 Del City ..,......................,.. 47 63 John Marshall ..,.....,......... 38 55 Grant .....,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,, 5 2 46 Del City ..,,, ,,,,,,, R51 38 Midwest City ...., ,......... 3 5 61 Northwest ,,,,... ,,,,.,,... 'I 6 59 Moore ...,..,,,.,, . .....,.. 43 62 Enid ...................Y.Y............ 41 56 Edmond ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,, 36 61 Putnam City West ........ 55 62 John Marshall .,.,....,,,,.... 48 58 Del City ........... .......... 5 0 44 Edmond ..,. ,..,,,.... 4 2 l. UP FOR GRABS. Dying for a chance to score Doug Gallamore puts concentrated eitorts in his jump. 2- CAN YOU REACH IT? Putnam sophomores try to be the iirst to grasp the basketball. 3. IT'S A RINGER! Sophomore Jett Laughlin hooks his arm after sinking a basket, 4. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL team members are FRONT ROW: Phil Haddon, Mark Eaton, Paul Burnett, Torn Carlson, Tommy Palmer, Monty Cain, Eric Frazier, Grant Lovejoy, and Bill Seiler. ROW 2: David Hall, Kyle Bradford, Jett Laughlin, Dale Reid, Mike Winn, Doug Galla- more, Mark Taylor, Scott Thompson, Glenn Boyer, and Russ Unruh. Basketball 145 ll-IKE STATE With flexed muscles, the Big Arms had an outstandingly successful sea- son. Our season started with inspiring predictions to capture another state wrestling title. Predictions to take the State Cham- pionship turned out to be right. On February 28 we traveled to Tulsa to hopefully grab and bring back the State trophy. Our hopes became tact as we won the tournament by half a point. Pour of us placed in finals, with only one of us succeeding to win. David Jenkinson, 141 pounder, got the cham- pion for his weight as he beat out Lee Fowler of Tulsa McClain. Our tirst matches against N.W. Clas- sen, John Marshall, and Mustang brought victory. We went on to knock Edmond flat on their backs with a score of 39-6, allowing only two mat victories. Three pins were scored for us by Alan Hoffines, David Jenkinson and Mark Rawlings. wink. l46 Wrestling Pt' . ' i 'iii Q I .s fl H' 'Y .A.,,,r .fa!U??'- swf -1 vs I' s' ' 1 .,,x, ,r t 'Win V 'F 314 if9g:g....I 'Ziff was 5 v-vm 2 wwf, if',i? f1' Q if 5 iffwgjt H .,.- :Q t,1w.,., iv:-in ,YM r .gg1fffssfgsg::fsfsf 6 .ig.L?g.s:k.V,,iVfiff s ss. if Www -7,1 ref: Fifi -sys f vv 0 S'-'vii ya sf-w 25355 :af .2, Xu, Nfflff '? a A .. ls.. fire ,K 3 wi 4Si!5 1. HANDS OFF! Alan Hoifines holds on ior dear life during his struggle for another victory. 2. l'LL GET YOU FOR THAT! Carter Hines begins to take over and later goes on to win the match. 3. THAT WILL TEACH YOU. Sophomore Bill Blalock puts on an unescapahle hold to take control over his unfortunate opponent. 4. HOLD HIM! It may take quite a iight, but PC wrestlers work for a victory until the end of the match. f S SCOREBOARD P.C. Opponent 50 NW Classen ,YY,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 42 John Marshall ,,,,,,Y,,,,,,,, ,, PC 4th - Geary Tournament PC 3rd - Midwest City Tourney 55 Mustang YYYY,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 39 Edmond Y,,, 26 Ardmore Y,,,, 36 Southeast ,YY,,, 37 Putnam West ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 35 Norman ,,r,,r, ,,,,,,,, 41 US Grant ,YY,,,, ,,,,,,,,, First place Mid-State First place Regional First place State Big Arms utilize Muscles to control Mat controversy The Big Arms had a great year, but we couldn't have done it without the help ot our coaches and trainers. Every single one of us went through strenuous training and periods of literal fasting. Getting down to our required weight was very trying at times and seemed almost impossible. Treacherous after school work-outs, along with jogging on cold days, really tested our patience. As we Went on to gain more and more victorious triumphs, the hardships of getting into shape was worth it all. l. IT'S WORTH THE TIME! Practicing every day after school finally pays ott tor Mitch Bryant as he pins his opponent. 2. GET OFF MY BACK! Sophomore Brent Lowell uses his finest to demolish his opposition. 3. WRESTLING coaches and manager are FRONT ROW: Mike Strozdas. ROW 2: Rod Wisely, Gerald Whitfield, and Jim King. 4. BEAR HUG! Holding tight, heavy weight, Mark Rawlings attempts to bring down his opponent. 148 Wrestling 1533+ :Wg Wrestling 149 150 Wrestling Matman struggles For wins with pins, I-lrmlocks, holds A trip to Ardmore was worth the effort as we came back with a 26-16 win. We won seven of the twelve weights. Two pins were registered for us with Carter Hines pinning his op- ponent in 06 second ot the last period. Mark Rawlings made a fantastically quick 36 second pin. Southeast was an easy 36-8 victory. Progressing on to Putnam City West, we came out on top again. The vic- tories continued to pile up and Nor- man added another for us. U.S. Grant started out to be a tough match, but as the night went on it got easier. 1. DON I' GIVE UP! Billy Blalock struggles to pin his opponent with referee keeping a close eye. 2, SAY UNCLE! Alan Hoitines twists the arm oi his opponent, trying to get him to succumb to a pin. 3. REWARD! All the hard work of practicing everyday pays oft as Tony Cramer wins his match. 4. GIVE HIM TWO says Pat Cain's upraised hand as he watches from the sidelines with his teammates. 5. WRESTLING members are FRONT ROW: Jim Bixler, Russell Johnson, Tom Wilson, Tommy Parker, Mitch Bryant, Larry Johnson, Mike Dunlap, Brent Lowell, Tommy Urban, Robert Wall, Ricky Stewart, Don Paz, and John Johnson. ROW 2: David Harry, John Blackman, Bill Ellzey, Billy Blalock, Daivd Jenkinson, Greg Stone, Carter Hines, Alan I-Ioftines, Gary Earle, Pat Caine, Mark Rawlings, Ross Gwinn, and Todd Ranger. Q s-H . Q.. WR' stints Wrestling 151 fl 3 ' :fx K. t jf N I . 1 l , A . i-if. N K 7 E? , -I 2 S' an of-s-'fsmwwssf f ?.2J 'fs have-weewfs-We l 4 g Q W it I 0 ,, 3 -1 ,. ,.,, . l,......,W.. - .- ' ,S .. ' w 1. , , V - -vs. -my 50.4,-M-Y-M i 1 1 , . . f 3, .,- .- ,nf , , .mf .Li 1 5 I ' ,v jN x' X- . 14 . - 1, , - - veg, N-f . f 'Ke' . , l'A:24i i,, ' f s . .-f f 5 f X -'- f ff is w e I XM!! NK' I E, iffmm-NJ se.. Lx'-Q f -z ,,.. if .5 ip -Arif . . 'EXCAV-ix the 'Q 1. IT'S A BIRD, IT'S A PLANE! Poise and coordination are needed by swimmer Paul Harris as he .glides through the air in a back dive. 2. WHAT GOES UP MUST COME DOWN! Mark Payne begins climbing up to the board where he prepares to perform another of his fancy dives. 152 Swimming 3. GOOD, GOOD! Coach Don Freeman marks his personal record while Russell Wooten helps him keep track 4. KICK, BREATHE, KICK! Greg Ratliif pushes on for another victory in the breast stroke competition Augmented speed decreases time Forty swimmers which included ten ninth graders, seven girls and three boys, made up our team this year. Curt Carmichael, John Dicken, Greg Lemmons, Paul Pells, and Bill Jamison were some of our outstanding swim- mers which brought about our many victories. The best divers from our team were Paul Harris and Pat Har- rington with their good coordination and balance. f2 3 rss if , Q ,, 5: iw Swimming 153 4 154 Swimming I if 5 1: 2 Lack of swimming pool causes hassle ...a i Forcing P.C. Swimmers to commute We made a big splash by starting off the season with two wins. Our first victory was over Midwest City with a score of 60-15. We went on to defeat Putnam City West 72-23. After other wins we arrived at the Midstate tournament ready to gol We 1. FAST AS CLOCKWORK! Swimmers' incentive for speed is provided by Rick McGee as his stopwatch encourages them to race against the clock. 2. ARM POWER! Practicing a butterfly stroke Curt Carmichael works toward perfection. 3. THATS A LONG WAY DOWN! Preparation tor a dive takes deep thought and concentration tor Pat Harrington. 4. SWIMMERS TAKE YOUR MARK! Tension begins when swimmers take their positions on the starting blocks. 5. SWIM team members are FRONT ROW: finished second in the tournament and won all regular matches. Our one de- feat belonged to John Marshall in a dual meet, with a heartbreaking loss of three points. Marshall was the toughest competition for us out in the city area. Shannon Lunstord, Greg Matzger, Lynn Hines, Hank Jost, Scott Johnson, Eddie Lynn, and Paul Dunaway. ROW 2: Bill Jamison, Billy McCourry, Russel Healy, Eric Sieber, Russell Wooten, Greg Lemmons, Mark Mann, and Prank Lilly. ROW 3: Tracy McIlwain, Kay Carmichael, Sheree Neal, Sherry Kuekes, Dowanna Willis, Diane Pierce, Tim Kennedy, and Mark Payne. ROW 4: Curt Carmichael, Scott Boyd, Bret Rosser, Rick McGee, Jack Cuppy, Paul Felts, Kevin Lilly, Greg Ratlitf, and Coach Don Freeman. A if 4 .,. Swimming 155 ...N 4 1. DEAD AIM! Pre-game shooting practice is found essential by Ginger Miller to perfect her aim. 2. l'M GONNA GET IT! Girls watch with antici- pation as the tip ott starts the game. 3. GIRLS BASKETBALL MEMBERS are, FRONT ROW: Lorie Wilson, Becky Campbell. ROW 2: Brenda Banks, Tracy Bien, Ginger Miller, Terri Lundeen, Kandi Jones, Kathy Stockton. ROW 3: Dana Walker, Debbie Gossman, Dee Deichman, Lorie Ellis, 4. GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM MEMBERS are, FRONT ROW: Vickie James, Kay Jones, Carla Prizell, Brenda Banks. ROW Z: Lorie Ellis, Tracy Bien, Kelly Thomas, Debbie Harris. ROW 3: Becky Campbell, Dee Deichman, Lori Wilson, Ginger Miller. 5. IT'S A I-IIT! Soitball practice bring the discovery ot new abilities to sophomore Becky Campbell. 6. S-T-R-E-T-C-H! Superb eftort is exerted by Debbie Gossman during one of her many shooting tries. 156 Girls Sports I-lot compet1t1on 1n basketball. softball boost girl's sports in eyes ot students Women athletes became The Thing as suddenly we were accepted as te- male persons instead ot' tomboys. Our gyms were also filled after school with screaming girls and rolling balls. Hard work and sore muscles characterized our practices and slowly we gained deserved recognition in the paper and pep assemblies. Tryouts were held, teams were formed, and we were on our way. Our tirst sport ot the school year was softball with all its dust, wind, and sweat that comes with tall work- outs. We had six returning lettermen, the backbone ot the team, and several promising new players, who added the padding to fall back on. Our big- gest asset was speed, but pitching and hitting did not bother us too much. Somehow, between,slumps and tight minutes, we managed a strong 9-3 record. Once again we women held up our end ot Pirate Pride. .- ' rit. .... l . wr. - 'M f'?'iiw.n'- , , . 10:4 ' ,, Girls Sports 157 158 Girls Sports Outstanding volleyball stars discovered, Created, taught via Volleyball season ushered in jammed fingers and skinned knees as we spiked, bumped, and, sin ot sins, CAR- RIED. We thrived on competition, though egos were bruised as the team was chosen. Later, when we started traveling to our games, people laugh- ed at us running around in shorts and T-shirts in 32 degree weather after school. But we achieved fulfillment as women when we beat a boys' team two games out of three. More impor- tantly, we held our heads up with the best ot the girls' teams. girls' sports programs By December, orange balls were coming out of the walls and winter, along with basketball, became a real- ity. We dribbled up and down the court for hours until we grew dizzy watching the lines on the floor rush past us. Team Work was drilled into our heads and no girl was allowed to be a one man team. Girls' Sports was not a dead-end to us careerwise. Now we could choose athletics as a profession with respect and money. l. Volley ball team members are FRONT ROW: Cindy Brtko, Vicki James, Lori Ellis, Ginger Miller, Tracy Bien, Terry Lundeen, and Kandi Jones. ROW 2: Sue Butler, Debbie Harris, Kelly Thomas, Carla Frizell, and Dee Deichman. Benda Banks, Debbie Gossman, Lorie Wilson, 2. I GOT IT! Carla Frizell squats clown and gets ready to thrust the volleyball back to 3. UP AND AWAY. Into the air Ginger Miller takes a leap to return the ball over the net. 4. SPIKE IT! Tracy Bien puts it up and over while opponents wait to retrieve the ball. l l her team mates. W ,. , 'K --.K .,. W - .. .,.., Mm I. L is LM ' KJ 1-N: I f , Af? 'J 2 Girls Sports 159 U9IO-NCOPIFUQIONCCJHFUSIONCGNFUCIOHCCHFUSIONCONFU9IOHCOI4 F Q 2 SICUCCJNHKuomgou3fusiofcfo NfuSlQ'ijQ6Nfus7Q,, E ' Q99 p,RACr Co g09 EQ? QQ 6 6251- Q, f 1 so 2-,QQ Q23 QK52 iv O CW 1 50 8,95 Q 2 Jfi'73i3wWW33O 7 9 2 5 U Z Q 5 5 U Z: Q 5 z: O- Hoouoxsw UP WITH PEOPLE! The flood of people retreat O , . 3 CJK EE z O U Z T fr Fr 28 of k So la P w I Q :vm Q xv ., ,,,. .f,,, X . - ' .'f' ' . , . , .... ? 1 5 K if o n 3 i l W-. ff? 64? mg H 3 I Q i a litter three years Seniors show style with nonchalant attitudes What a class! This year was filled with unusual events and exciting ex- periences. Our infamous prom made history when we became the first class of P.C to pursue a lawsuit You see, last year we waited and WAITED and the band never did show. We sold Go Pirates stickers last fall and would probably become the richest class ever And for the third straight year we sold the most spirit votes and drove the best car in the Homecoming competition As graduation annoucements were chosen, senioritis became an epi- demic But in January we groaned over grades knowing this to be our last chance tor scholarships and jobs. ACT' scores haunted us and we were faced with enormous decisions How- ever, May finally arrived along with the Senior Breakfast and Baccalaureate. On May 29 we made it to the stadium completing the last year of Putnam Crty's best class As our illustrious sponsor Mrs Rachael Witten said, We won every- thing except our prom-that kept us humble I LAZY DAYS. The 197475 Senior Class Officers are Kim Thompson, treas , Mark Dingee, vice pres , Jim Mattax, pres , Greg Stone, boy popularity, Carol Mason, girl popularity and Drew Barber, sec 2 BEST FACE FORWARD? Keeping up the tradition ot posing for strange pictures are Senior Class Sponsors Mrs. Suzie Morgan, Mrs Rachel Witten, Mrs Davette Lee, Mr Gene Taylor, Mrs Marolyn Black and Mr. Richard Crawford. 3 DR. .IEKYL OR MR. HYDE? Physics experi ments are found to be both interesting and informative for Bill Zuravlett 4 LISTEN CAREFULLY Seniors get additional data about colleges from Sam Jones, representative from MIT 5 WINNING STREAK! Keeping up tradition, the senior car pulled in first for the third year in a row Seniors 163 lason and Sandi chosen for Mr. and Miss Pirateer With over 800 people in your senior class, how do two individuals stand out above the rest? As usual, we man- aged to seek them out, two were worthy to receive Putnam City's most coveted award. Student Council President, Jason Harry, was also president of his soph- omore and junior class. He received the Yale Award, was nominated to Boy's State, and was a Merit Semi- Finalist. He was named Boy ot. the Month for the Exchange Club the month of December. He was a member ot Honor Society, French Club, and was on the Steering Committee for Project Concern. President ot Pep Club, Sandi Miles was also involved in French Club, ot which she was Chaplain. She was elected girl popularity of her junior class and chosen as an attendant to the football queen. Attendants to Mr. and Miss Pirateer were Susie Ackerman, Mark Chambers, Tami Tibbits, .lim Mattax, Carol Mason and Greg Stone. l. MR. AND MISS PIRATEER. Pep Club president Sandi Miles and Student Council president Jason Harry are honored with Putnam's mos! prestigious award. 2, AT THE TOP. Recording secretary of Student Council, Tami Tibbits, and Senior Class president .lim Mattax. 3. WHO'S WHO. Junior Class boy popularity, Mark Chambers and cheerleader Susie Ackerman, 4. TACKLED. Football captain Greg Stone and Football Queen Carol Mason. 164 Pirateer its 'i:..1 as Rx - 'is Al.-'Pf, X 'W-.L aa - X fri.-.g .:ckL iw. -......g ENR , r 2 2 an gdihmsasf. .Q I Piraieer 165 H Valedictorians are the living proof that nothing 1S impossible QQ, Mb- The old saying, We're No. l was frequently used among us this year in our conversations concerning athletic events. However, approximately 52 of us had another reason for using that phrase, we were the valedictorians of the senior class. Valediction in Latin means goodbye speech. It was conventional for the highest ranking student to give the good-bye speech at graduation com- mencement. Therefore, through the years it has become a custom tor the highest ranking student or students to be called valedictorians. To become a valedictorian we had to have a four point or better grade average from 166 Valedictorians .QQX our freshman to our senior year. Trying to keep up our grades and being involved in other activities was not always easy. At times it called for personal sacrifices, for instance sleep. Afterwards, though, it seemed well worth it. In addition to being rated number one, we wore white robes at com- mencement to set us apart from our fellow graduates. It was quite an honor. Realizing that next year's seniors would have only one valedictorian and one salutatorian made it sad but exciting to be a co-valedictorian ot the class ot '75. U,-2' .wirz ' was .X,., .W as ir . .. Q.,,. . , ,, J-q.v.-.-.. ww i l w l l l .uun...Juwulnunu- . ek 1 'XSS 1. SUFFOCATION. Squished into a telephone booth, valedictorians: Mark Chambers, Curt Car- michael, Jason Harry, Lynn Taggert, Gineite WL .xo Wooldridge, Karen David, Teresa Wheeler, Don Novak, Susie Ackerman, Mike Penner, Cheryl Hatfield, Suzanne Springs, show their intelligence. 2. STUDYING PAYS. Valedictorians are, FRONT ROW: Dana Richardson, Vlieta Humphrey, Beverly Amherster, Jayne Palu, Mary Kolakowski, Mary Beth Hendrie, Alican Harp, Elizabeth Hedberg, Joanna Jones, Karen Emery. ROW Z: Becky Pope, Sheryl Pinckney, Jim Mattax, Mark Chambers, Pam St. Cyr, Mike Rock, Terry Johnson, Jan Krueger, John Simpson, Vickie Eccles. ROW 3: Greg Stone, Carol Mason, Gary Weichbrodt, Karen Utnage, Mark Bradley, Joan Brackin, Jay Cooprider, Tami Tibbits, Mike Raines. 3, JUST HANGIN' AROUND. Valedictorians: Barbie Gregory, Kathy Glos, Anne Marriotte, Jan Burton, find the library a useful facility in studying. 4. SMART SET. Enjoying the warmth of the library iire are Valedictorians: Paula Hammons, Make Crawford, Kathy Splengler, Joanie McClain. Valedictorians 167 Final moment ot crowning preceeded by hours of anticipation As the cheer goes, our teams have chosen their queens. When corona- tion day arrived, the excitement mounted for our delighted queens and their attendants. The girls sat on their thrones and presided over the spirited pep assembly. Just when the waiting became too much to bare, coronation time came. Past the awed pep club in their formation, our queens and at- tendants were accompanied to the stage by the athletes. Once there, our queens were given roses, crowned and kissed. Each coronation had its own idio- syncracies. For football, the team mem- bers had only three minutes to escort the royalty. The solution was to have the senior class officers escort the girls in cars, and then have the team members take over at the sidelines. The wrestling royalty had a close call when they were waiting in an- other room at the time the first at- tendant was announced. It was a hectic race to reach the gym on time. The basketball queen and her at- tendants went to school prepared to dress in the boys' locker room. Un- fortunately, the boys were already using it. They went to another room and'discovered that it was locked. Finally, they made their Way in, only to find no outlet for their electric curlers and were forced to use the hall socket. 10. HELMET FOR A FLOWER POT? Of course not. Sandi Miles, escorted by Chuck Phillips prepares to assist in football queen crowning, armed with football helmet and bouquet. ll. ANTICIPATION! Anxiously awaiting the climax of coronation is football attendant Nancy Crespo and escort Kent Bradford. 12. WOMANLY RESTRAINT! Peggy Duty keeps her femininity as she cheers the basketball team on. 13. IS HE GONNA MAKE IT? In a moment of intensity, basketball attendant Terri Robinson shows her excitement at the thrilling Mid-State basketball game. 14. FLOWERS AND SMILES! Sudie Smitherman and Ardyth Williams share in queen Jamie Peterson's triumph at wrestling homecoming. l5. BRIGHT EYED! Wrestling attendant Ardyth Williams and escort Carter Hines observe the crowning of the wrestling queen. 168 Queens HAPPINESS IS . . . l Happiness is being queen for the day for football queen Carol Mason as she and halfback Greg Stone stroll to the platform. OUR PRIDE AND JOY! Reflected on the faces of football queen Carol Mason and attendants Sandi Miles and Nancy Crespo is pride in their team and joy of being chosen as royalty. AN APPROPRIATE CROWN! A football helmet signed by all the past queens serves as a unique crown for Carol Mason. '- 3 is A fry I ff U-X JJ E4 I ' avi, WE THREE QUEENS! Basketball queen Cheri Freeman and attendants Terri Robinson and Peggy Duty bask in the enjoyment of coronation day. CROWNING GLORY. During the tense game against Edmond, basketball queen Cheri Freeman hopes for a goal. sf SOMEDAY. Time out of queen Cheri P1'69m3I1'S schedule is devoted to a young tan. l 'FN 3 2, XX AX 2 ,V- ' ..L J. -Ev-- . .Mm K -J' I ,.1-4 ,,g:6l fists? ti' . N-I T SMILE! YOU'RE ON CANDID CAMERA! Sudie Smitherman, Ardyth Williams, and Jamie Peterson preside happily over homecoming festivities. if' ,, , THE REAR VIEW. The Jenkinson swings into queen Jamie Peterson. backside of David sight as he kisses ,Jr ' Istvr fl: f'ix1.l 2. CINDERELLA AND HER PRINCE CHARMINGI The maqic hour of 1oy has come to Jamie Peterson after being crowned by David Jenkinson. Us , 1 , Avfg I af N K 170 C1ir1sfBoys State f 1 0 4 v a , 0 3 C . , E.. P 3 4 m 9 il When it's down to the nitty gritty, PC scholars show their stutt Wt .-if ln May of '74 when we were juniors, some of us turned in letters to the committee who was to decide who was to go to Girl's and Boy's State. The committee was made up of members of the faculty, the administration, and the counselors. The lucky five who were chosen went to their various locations for eight days. We boys went to Tahlequah at Northeastern State College, we girls went to Ada at East Central State College. When we arrived, we divided into cities. City officials, who were other students from schools throughout the state, campaigned and were elected. Then tour cities combined to form their county. County officers were elected and state officer elections tol- lowed. Participants all learned about the government and the general ad- ministration of a town. We also met several people interested in our goalsi As Juniors, we also took the Na- tional Merit test in October. The test was to measure certain verbal and mathematical abilities, These tests helped us with future college and career plans. Those of us who made outstanding scores had a chance to qualify tor the National Merit Award. 1. LEND ME YOUR EARS! Model politicians, Don Novak, Lynn Taggart, Mike Raines, and Joan Brackin, discuss girls, boys state activities at their assembly. 2. WHY ME? Lynn Taggart struggles through a test at Boys State, just to have it taken up and thrown away. The tests were used only for a practice test. 3. HONORED ONES. National Merit students that received honorable mentions are, FRONT ROW: Linda Sherry, Jane Palu, Jim Mattax, Sherri Stuart, Stuart Yee, Debbie Woolum, Becky Pope, Sharon Smith, Chip Chapelle. BOTTOM ROW: Joanna Jones, Kathy Spengler. 4. OKLAHOMA, OK! GirlsfBoys State members are: Joan Brackin, Don Novak, Mike Raines, Vlieta Humphrey and Lynn Taggart. 5. GET BACK, I'VE GOT A GUN! There's also a little time to clown around during girls' state's busy activities as Joan Brackin demonstrates with her trusty tire extinguisher. - 6. TOPS! National Merit Finalists are, FRONT ROW: Tim Melton, Liz Shook, Leslie Root, Mary Beth Hendrie, Gary Briggs. ROW 2: Jason Harry, David Conners, Bill Zuravleff, Cheryl Hatfield, Jay Cooprider, Don Novak. National Merit 171 One, two, three. .. Those spirit votes A Sure doadd up Students sold spirit votes tor each class rather than paper for the sake of ecology. 'Inflation didn't strike here. Spirit votes remained at their last year's price of a nickel a piece. Trick- ery was used by our salesmen in all classes to gain extra needed votes. One class tried to fool members of another class into buying votes and vice-versa. At Homecoming students representing votes were lined up with seniors having the longest line. SENIOHS DO IT AGAIN! Every nickel counts when it comes to collecting spirit votes agree Karla Cleek, Mrs. Rachel Witten, Kim Thompson, A and Ronnie Harris. Lisa Abalos Titat Abat Susie Ackerman Bill Adair Mary Adams Teresa Adams Kyle Adcock Lawretta Alburtis David Aldredge David Amacher Beverly Ambrister Curtis Anderson Kristen Anderson Terry Anderson Max Andrews John Anthony Karen Arbogast Jamie Askew 172 - Seniors f? s Q' v x fr - -Q, at 'S s fig' liz 1' 4' -x ' lik. 3' cab gf P 9 9 'Q R Q4 hw X KW? 1 Q 4 A nm: , 'V ff A' L I 1 1 F K. 1+ X L ,I 43,3 may X ,fx Q, Q 1, M I v gwl 1 , 3. Q ff? 5 w.. Q 5 if .. ,if ,l 55X gg . it X 7 L F Qi? , Q 2, ,E In iz W XI x 1 M, 1' , .H , 7 49 K 'fs r , v f f, -Min' ,Q 'fi Lorrie Bonds Doug Bowman Scoil Boyd Mike Boydslon Meg Boyle Jill Braalen Joan Braclcin Randy Bradbury Kent Bradford Will Bradford Jean Bradley Mark Bradley Debbie Brake Karen Brarnleit Bill Bratches Paul Braun Carole Bray Gary Briggs 174 - Seniors High flying frisbee Spins around the World to Sweden UP IN THE SKY! lt's neither bird nor plane. li's a flying frisbee thrown by Bill Henderson during a church evangelistic mission in Sweden. -.,, W 1 4' F'54'?5W'5i?W ag 5 e .rs Zi 3: ,V 5 'Le X ,fig ' WVWMW5 4- -. K . 'I 2 . 1-.M we J. Q N s I ffifffif, we 4' X ' me .3 r 1 A x ' X x 1 1 i A X 1 'b g -,' P n X il . 'n QR, -f '-my! px ty , - QQ ,, m 9 A . g .,-1 'Of S 1 ,nf fs' if QQ ,Q x ,, 'Y I v Xi R 11 v I' I X Q x' X x ' Z f. fo ' 54. 5 , , 1 ' .W p w xg ' 1 1 4 , 4 'N I kim gg A F v x 9 ,Y- r if A v v Nm fx ef' 'A Y ,L l-5' - 1' 'wr LL he I G be 1. 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Debbie Brake, Pirate Log Editor, talks to Jim Inhofe about his campaign for governor with Tamar Graham, Western Heights news editor. 5.5 Sherri Cortez gf' Kenny Coyne Z3 Lynda Coyne i f Tony Cramer A Kay Cravens ' Nancy Crespo Rod Crist Susan Cromer Pat Crowe David Damron David Daniel Greg Daniel Jana Daniel Mary Daniel Eric Darnell Joni Darnell Paul Darr Kathy Davenport Q g Seniors - 177 1 Barry Davis Bilinda Davis Cheryl Davis Karen Davis Robert Davis Teresa Davis Mike Day Scolt Dayton Rhonda Deaton Dee Deichman Scolt Denney Phil Dennis Mark Dingee Donna Dinkines Paul Dishman Donovan Dixon Mary Donovan Sue Dougherty Cindy Douglas Diane Drouot Robert Duane Peggy Duiy Rusty Duvall Gary Dye Sherri Eagan Roger Eberhari Vickie Eccles Kari Ecklund Laura Eddingion Gloria Edds Tim Edgmon John Edmonds Adrian Edwards Cheryl Eggen Mark Ehrle Cheryll Elder 178 - Seniors l 1 fx x f ,mr qw 2 W Jw eggs if el' Q., MQ WW 1 igjfij? f ,, , , is ,,,, . QYQ 1, 1,1 i 1 Brandt Eldridgen Keith Elliott Kirk Elmore Karen Emery Cheryl Enos Doug Epperson Jan Erickson Martha Essex David Evans Janet Ewing Cindy Fairlarnb John Fannell - Tim Farmer Mary Farrington Bruce Faudree Kent Fauss Alan Fentriss Connie Ferguson Crowded lockers Lure good friends With latest news REACH OUT! While Kathy Glos grabs books, Ricky Sloat and Robert Bruner decide which one can escort her to the next class. Seniors - 179 Bass voices shout Encouragement to Team at West game THREE CHEERS! Student body forms their own pep club to cheer Pirates to victory over Patriots. Dawn Feronti Charles Feuerborn Bob Fiala Carla Fieszel Walter Fink Doug Fisher Kevin Fleharty Patti Fletcher Brenda Flowers Dan Foley Jeanne Forbis Mary Forshee George Fort Randy Fortner Judy Foster Teresa l-'oxhoven Mike I-'oye Jim Franklin 180 - Seniors , ' QT' ' g, J x. Q - A .- , 4 - ,4711 iw wwmfl 4 a , EX , ,N i T if xg as K ,aw W , ' 9 Z ff-+y..,..,. 4? - 1 wr: bww fo-Q Ag, 'V 4+ X6 J -X 1 ,. . 4 ,LQI sfu-H' ' ' ' ff! 5 if X - if I . y. 4 Q' If xx ,- , 5 f 5' ,A f J 'P W , x Q 'rt ' 1 M, . .m EZ. x 1 -H if 'fx 1 A Ii, , M.. ,Lg ,f v V2-,. , i 8 -Y L ,XX fn ff 'nw , , 1 f f 5 1 wr Z ,.5s 1 1 5 A it -W iv 4 ' +f ,fl ML x wx x Q 1? Q. .9 5' H, vwA ff , A . 3F AFQA , dr. ,,. .K wwf, L 5 , Q 1 ' if 51 Af'i'Z4f,A ' -K- 4-- -w A 5x'1v f Af,3z Ai: -N 'VR A cl, I I A .4 Q x V V- XA f W i' 3 .T f gl,-Q' . ' If ' A' , 'N 1: 5 f 'l,lA .fig ..-... -.P 3'- af 1 A K 1 N. Jigg: A' or ,Q g z' 'li 1 .f-54 51' - ,V 7 A . 4 f gf- ' I an N, ,fe V W, A 'ixlf . Q' '17 L , ,,,.... N- V - W- fwf ' , L w,yaHQ aim + 53 wil zW . , mww Lit . mf fi 11.3 4 ' M Q fig: k 3 ff, 3,53 - QMQN VMVAH QM v -f ,f ,, 1 uv Mxk I ,W W ff XS , . ,f , f' ' N: .' ,MZ , 4 fu. 2919 av Vx I Q- ? 'f J , , i ,- 41 il Q - 3? ,115 , W epwgmw J? W -A UQ g LQQT, f - -+A vp... W It xxx k A , KL ,f H :' ,g 323 2Q3 w iff Ww f'f 1 4na4 fwwma -wg fffJQ 5 ,ffmmewi ' xVeMmwfM'w Wx?W lqm wwwwv 4 'I lvrl 5 .1 V V V f ff 9' x ' ' , .? fi M,. lg .ZV ,ff Q H 1, fffym E ifj A TW,k,Vk 5 'MQ u K Q V ., , ,KJ V K Z Q W ,. fx? E I my ., , ,QI , WA 5, , v QF ,qrwvf f aff ,Q V C Z, . 1 T 5. Greg Haxnbay James Hamilton Paula Hamrnons Susan Hanna Donna Hannah Kim Hansen Mike Harcum Janet Hardy Allyson Harp Donel Harr Glenda Harrell Jeanne Harrell Michelle Harris Robin Harris Roger Harris Ron Harris Jason Harry Pam Hart Hall proctoring not Quite as easy as Students -assume A RIGORCUS JOB! Sleep caught Scott Goodall, worn out from the tiring hardships oi hall 182 - Seniors if . af x X 'wi-F MX Q,- Q'-l-vw Q., , z i, 5. R 1 if P , - , A' L 1 1 1 x Q' P x 2 'LL , ,.,. N. ki .,,. - -,f V ,f 55 at 4 ,F i ', ' f A is 1' ,fry x T . Q4 A F' 1-' , ,f K 1? 5. ,Mr ' 34 g Q: Q? gs ' Q-..-mgtfk X I 4 . 'H' a xx 'Av . 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V: 5 ,fs X , .::., JW Q J 5 4 i -4 -,wi 1' xl ...- ,,- we . 6, H455 . A V ,W I-A-M Q jv '51, . ga i '-P 4 , X A Q 54 W ,f F .fi 45 3, . QTXNW . ff' 2. ,gf Ov! Q f M' A J' L? ' ' X ' i ' ' 1 Y . L 4, A ns w rs i f 7, U x ?f , , ff U 2 mg Festive activities Make homecoming Definite success' PATIENCE' Tensely awaiting Homecoming activities are attendant Nancy Crespo with Debbie Johnson Doyle Johnson Janice Johnson Katie Johnson Kelly Johnson Terry Johnson Warren Johnson Robert Johnston B d J s u one Cheryl Jones Dacia Jones Jett Jones Joanna Jones Kandi Jones Karen Jones Nancy Jones Sherri Jones Sherri Jordan Seniors - 185 ,Q WWC 'WW HU! ,,g,,f-1 mid ' -of 'V' x 'wi uv vw-yy gs WM-J ba lm, H 24 'N 'W-4122: W1 Mr- ,wm Q, Q-fP Y il! 'WF FR' M., rvvq-. A-1. :tvs A QM M f if 'MMR Nm ww-J ,, jyef, 1 v s in i -. ,,-dv 2' yr J 'QQ f ff, wx. N5 f' VM' .e fm ns. ww, 'ef if flip. W7 1' 1 new-u ga mg wwf 'nur ,r M,- 'ITT' was M 4,4-in dh 4 5 Z 'UM me W2 wbifkvnlf MW X.,- Vx L X 4- .-uavfltfik -Q. ix 'QI' ,- ,f xg fi' our pn. nf 44 ,f . K if ity! X - yur- - . L ff, 5 .51 is f A Y' 43921 If ' lf wit:-ff Mary Ann Lessly Carol Lewellen Debbie Lewis Robbie Lewis John Limber Bridget! Lindsey Diana Linster Sharon Liszeo Lisa Littrell Anita Locke Alex Londott Kathy Long Steve Long Vickie Longwith Diana Love Bryan Lowder Lisa Lowe Mark Lowery Foreign exchange Students make use Ot school facilities People are very friendly here and it is easy to make friends, commented Ida Marian, one of our foreign ex- change students trom Cali, Colombia. Ida enjoyed her stay in Oklahoma because of the genuine hospitality shown to her. Since her school in Colombia was small, she was scared the first week of schooll here. Her schedule worked' out quickly, and she soon became adjusted to the new sur- roundings. - DEWEY DECIMAI. SYSTEM. Ida Marton, foreign exchange student from Columbia, takes advantage ot the card catalog to tind books on her native country. Seniors - 187 l Win good excuse For chorus l1ne At football game KICK FOR VICTORY Emotions soar as Pep Club girls show their ecstacy after another touchdown Peter Luna Stuart Lusk Barbara Lynn Phyllis Lynn Kristi Mallory Bill Manelski Ron Mapel Ann Marriott Ida Martan Janet Martin Janet Marusa Donnie Mashburn Carol Maslanka Carol Mason Edgar Matallana Jim Mattax Kathy Mauldin Jamie McAlpine 188 - Seniors um, 3 if Qin -fff X K If 'f5:'5f35' V 'X A x in K UA ' Ji 6 . - 5 Mn ' ' , ,VA , x f - A 1 . 5 in V , 1'-PA of W s' Y xx' A Q 3 5 , if I W 3353 iff .n , ' E H- 215 1 ' I - . 'mx X ff . f ' I Lv- Q V 4 6:2 ' , ..,,f y w. xiii! i I , 'nv - 3 N- 'I Ni 2, W ?'- 252, L, U , L, , Y ,mx S g 1 ESQ, 6'-H 'l! t 5x I QI., 'LJ' wg' if' W 112 ga, pi, 4 xii? 4 L5 Q- ! Z ix .555 in-iv , ,ur 'ms Hrs---v L W ik g Myrjf, zz.. , 'Dx Nr, 'naar' J , X if 'f ' 'X c ' S' 4 S! -4! . P 9 4, f V ' 5.4, r-3 I Sw, V A wg my . if , , K E 12 V 2: ? . i 1? , 1 33, 4 5 yi , V W A ,Mx . ,4.,:,.. ,J T GH :wmv ,I Q. 'L' riff ,Per if sg- !! ,-y, f T .5 S F Lf 1 ,,,' ft 3 fl ' H5 vil, 4 'yyi b x 13 My I: E W, W? M M t 8 , , 41 W'L' v.,' ' 'fax W, .,.,, gi' 5 541 f K ' V W A 'M 4 ,-,, 'Qmf' ' L. M., ' I . , A 'Q . 154 f Y ,t ' A f if , 'K ' 'ff 31 X 'Q m , f 0-31' QE 5, . W , -, A ,I Q, S 9 , .1 w, ,i?z -A -1 , .zgv I ,Q 1' , iq ,f ,A - v,,. ri fx. QQ' Ir f ,,., xy 1, 'A' J'-+ ,XA j -,,,'Z75iQ . in ' H4 j ,ff if ix 2 M M- f as A fm PJ' 'fx-if ' W ,J N. W,- 'If 9-...,-f4r f 1, f NEWS XM' M AMWWWMI Debbie Miller Lisa Miller Mark Millar Pally Miller Robert Miller Roy Miller Bobby Mills Janice Milner Lois Minor Vickie Mitchell L M drall ynn o Pam Moeller Dana Mogg Kay Monk Max Montgomery Jodie Moore Sandy Moore Pam Morales 190 - Seniors Uncanny episode Relieves tension of Monotonous day DON l' SLIP! Finding a sea! never worries Tom Rhodes, for there is always a wall. 4 ,a 'Ay xy: ,za 2' . T ., ,wvbi k ' '15 5 K J? K I 'Q 5 N 'ww 1 i 535 K Q , . 'Mx fv sin i ' N. , 5 fi 41? uf... -:sw Q, -A f Xfv' . . uf, V 'W V Q , xii' L H 'err' ' ar In -5, N it Y ,gi 5,',i 4 . , Q, ,Z Hg W I .Q A M 56 - -J V VJ,:.1x,g?A- Q' ,4 .- A - : A. 3 9 XR 3 -1 X '11, w -1 Y . - ' ' ,5 A 4 x up + 1 og 5 A Q 1 x H: 4, - 1 in ..- K - , , ia 1 , H mf..-Q' J l In fi V H 1 at .- f WE ' ' T 4, - .. - ' AA' M- N, 'U' -1'-r 'L ML- x Mx if' K wt 'Yf 1 Q' ,K Q : X KA I , , , N G QQ 4? ,Z 4 A fr Q - ' V ., 1. A Yue ,2 4, L, --f 4- ,ro - ...La .M V -ZLL' ' E . - . ,f 1 5 NbhA ' ' , V ASX 3351. A f Q J A 2' ' ... ' ' I ,I Ki., I H xkimy ,Hz C523 ..,s 'i,. Q A ' WV' '- . , ' own 'dmv-v' 636 5 , .- X 4 A 135 N -5 X A wg N x 5 1 .-H+ ' 'M i . --M Z leg. , , I :N 'Q I , Q, wggi 'Q -.. va, is lim f 1 V fi W M - N- - f. 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The results were extremely close and each of our votes did in- deed count. A BIG DECISION! Finally eligible to vote in state elections, Mary Adams prepares to pull the lever. John Privett Richard Pyle Jim Quigley Tonya Radford Regina Radike Janis Rahill Mike Raines Linda Rauliuk Mark Rawlings Luanne Ray Dana Reagan Ron Reardon Mary Reisdorph Chuck Renz Tom Rhodes Dana Richardson Gwen Richardson James Richardson Seniors - 193 , ffm fv- if-+ ,FW -r ...-f is 2- 5 ,KKA I. n ga. .WM-u... i n 5. :Q w,u'f'4s:4 .'s:. u.'Q 10 in Q Q. tr., on 4 4 I uw sv if A awk, 94' r..,': Ng t , ar 'V 044,15 .ruins Q, QQQ ,il new . be 'V ' ,trflt 'AHQMM b,'w,m 4' his ' Tat' ff W-4 100411, .,, f , Q it w gina, ge, 7' ir ,V '45 'ft nh Ms. 4, 'ar K Q. , ,1 ,ff 'fi' ,aw '4- ..4 we ,, sw st - as at + 4 G 'Q D f .r 'fa-N U' ' 4 V Q ,ff- C 0.21 A Mike Sellers Janet Shaclid Jett Shadid Kathy Shawn Rodney Shelton Sherry Sherar Linda Sherry Steven Shipp linda Shockley l.:z Shook -teve ,Shore Margala Shuttield Y -e Sieber Hurt Siegel lm Simpson '.t.nk Simpson '.1ark Skaggs er Skeith Future journalists Head to Cowboy Land on excursion An excursion taken by the journalism students to Oklahoma State University proved exciting and intellectual. Our overcrowded bus was an example ot how many students attended. Journal- ism Day was sponsored by the Uni- versity tor schools all over the state. Classes were ottered in photography, reporting, layout designs, and year- book techniques. STEP ON UP! Overcrowded bus conditions during tield trip to O.S.U. force Jill Rohrbacker to take a third class seat. Seniors - 195 Refreshments QIVG A welcome break To vis1t1ng parents HUNGRY? Cookies and lemonade served by Debbie Beavers Ardyth Williams and Denise Stubbs make 1974 Open House worth going to Linda Slaby Mike Sleem Ricky Sloat Cathy Smith Charlene Smith Debbie Smith Qonna Smith Jackie Smith Leslie Smith Melton Smith Mike Smith Pam Smith Penny Smith Roddie Smith Sharon Smith Shelly Smith Sloan Smith Steve Smith 196 - Seniors K M... - -2-HMA f A ra ,W iz., ' - 'W , - , . , . . iv 5- f , . :J x A . ,,, Z Af ,. .. 4, - f'fA?'f 1' 21 - - , .,. A 5 4 w , 1 . 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N .J Jar f fffff y , ' f Y 1' J. i Lynn Taggart Phil Takagi Robin Tankersly Kathleen Tanzy Donna Tate David Tausher it Jon Taylor Susan Taylor Marilyn Teague Bob Teel Jeri Teevan Mike Thayer Alan Thies Steve Thies Pat Thigpen Beverly Thissen David Thomas Kim Thompson Small lilesavers Cause big problems During Young Lite Where do we go to have a jubilant songtest, see hilarious skits performed, participate in games and contests and hear a short devotional from the Bible? We go to Young Lite. Our Christian organization is led by students from nearby universities. Boy's Campaign- ers, Girl's Campaigners, separate Bible study groups, and Family la joint Bible studyl, are provided for those who are seriously interested in learning about their Christian lite. STEADY NOW! Balancing a lite saver on a toothpick are Young Liters Mark Bradley an-1 Kent Bradford. 198 - Seniors if 5 . 3' Q 1 f igek A 5 514 7 ? I 1. :V ,- K 1 1 W I fs W, ,gs - ' fv v+ V' 5 N A . -. , - , A LE . u I ' , W 55 M Q2' M 1 . y ' 2 1 S 4 2 .Lf 5 5 X V '11 I -' N! Q 14 , 4 I , S Q 9 X .Tax 0 N, -.,, 2 'Q iz' ? 4' ox ity, 'X I L , Q Ji .., -- , ' WIN' K R . rg 4 2 W , is w iw 2+ 3 Q RY if 155 M f , , Q , .V wh ! I 5 A W 'K' ,, 'W 'B 3 Z A-zz ua, 0 - Q U y..' L nfs' . , My lk - LV ,3. kv? .QL Q A K, ' -a k 'm ' k A x. ff-a . 44' e 'vx v w....,,,. NNE, fi r' .Li ' ji, A , Mf6mwQ'1 gg K wwf .kg X 844 l , s' lfi ,lip h' 3' Q., .M- L. ,,: :fy ,, f ,A an XJ J 1 1 Q wk ,, H ,...,. -W 3, 'i J 1 dm , . .6,. ,- X I Q, f' N uf, ww 14 M 'E f A l 'sn 'Y' ,fm , ww WW'-ru' Y 'S gat., A, .hu ww f iff m,,, 2315 L-9' ' 1251.25 - Q --1 , ' nf 'L FQ ' 3.115 ,,,x gl VL :IA 'Il 1' ' ' ' 'ff' ,f'i MA 'V ziqgxsff' , I A n V W ,,,, , , ' L 3? 32 Q I f , ...,,,, G V 1575 iw L- . 'k 'g , ,Lf x f f g V1 k' Q 4? - ' , -www qu,4 g ,,., , 4' v. 4 V I h Legg' fax 0. M f' H. A.,, ,,.w 7 K 2 73 , 1 , 11' Surf: Weltzheimer Shanna Wethy Michele Wexler Raymona Wheeler David Wheelock Jett White Kathy White Liz White Scott White Tina Whitiord Robert Whitten Linda Whittington Mark Wilburn Danny Wilkerson Tonya Wilkins Curt Wilkinson Ardyth Williams David Williams Dowanna Williams Lisa Williams Mark Williams Kevin Willis Bill Wilson Lorie Wilson Marva Wilson Teri Wilson Walter Wilson Kenneth Windle Richard Winkler Pat Winn Cindy Witten Jeff Wolfe Leslie Wolie Robby Wood Ginette Wooldridge Debbie Woolum 200 - Seniors Lynn Wooten Randy Worden Steve Woriord Craig Wright Jack Wright Kelly' Yarringt o Stewart Y Melinda Y l gi Jim Young Ronny Zaiic David Zdyb Bill Z 1 if Skimmers on head, Lines memorized, Ready, get set, go BREAK A LEG! Topping off their act Ken C h T y C d M k D g 1 1 the h X th p p bly. X KXXAN -'S' JM rf MW? f Z' WX Q,- W ,X We f I A 6 3 lo WMU swim S W Seniors -- 201 gg ' 5 R' lu, 1 12 Q. ,I R WI gn ,W 2 s S ,. ,Wi Wig, W U ' , . - ' 202 Juniors 3 W i i l K 'We've got spirit that never quits, we're the class of 76 l 1, f I ,trou- I6! Finally shedding last year's title we returned ready for action as dynamic Juniors. Full of spirit of 76 we began work on the Homecoming car and supported our class by buying spirit Votes. De- spite our effort to win, we came in second in the spirit vote competition to the Seniors by a slim margin. Our officers were elected and as their first important duty, they nar- rowed down the selection of our senior rings to a few for the class selection. With the mention of these rings, vis- igns of becoming Seniors danced in our minds. It seemed like a six-day week when the PSAT National Merit test rolled around in October. At 8:00 on the specified Saturday morning, we could be seen making our way to the school with high hopes of becoming National Merit Scholars. With the coming of May, the crown- ing event of our career as'Juniors was our royal farewell to the Seniors - the Junior-Senior Prom. As a last tribute, Junior girls carried arches in the graduation exercise. 1. RAP SESSION. Junior class sponsors are Mrs. Mary Koop, Mr. Randy Helms, Mr. Joe I-Iolloman, Mr. Gary Goodger, Mrs. Diana Sexton, Mrs. Peggy Blackmon. 2. AT LAST! Anxious to complete his Senior ring order, Jack Cuppy makes the final payment on the cherished possession. 3. READY FOR ACTION! Junior Officers are Patti Parsons, vice-president, Sandi Wenzl, treasurer, Julie Powers, secretary, Brynn Craw- ford, president, Dirk Breshears, boy popularity. 4. WHAT A STAR! Guitar in hand and ready to go, Jim Myers takes a music break from the noise and confusion of high school life. 5. JIMMY DURANTE PERHAPS? 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'iii EE Nt mf W s 3 3 F 5 3 c 5 3 i S 2 3 1 E w 5 1 5 ? i f K 1 S Q 1 v A x If 1 1 w w Q 1 2 1 x 3 5 S 1 I 2 S E 5 2 Q s E 5 5 2 3 i x s 1 2 s Q E E MUZQ fwwwiff W M V V VV ' i V V V V f V1 v V V V ' ' 7 V V 2 siQ V lV l 1 V V V V V V 7 , V VVV s V V V QV' VV VV. L 2 1 1 1 V V V l V l V , Vi'?i 1 'I',' 1 ' L W 1 3 ,J-V-S ' V' VfffZfi'V.iLE L:,' LZVV1 ' L V VVV V Owfminds as final decisionsxliiinied ' V V V 1 , I:ii35?'Xi'2f1ii'Vlii-EHQVV 1-nv, f-.' , .,W,' 1,f'i'1,,32x23gegQ1giziz:,V ,L'L' up -I-, if V' V'16351'.1ggf,2',sZag2?zE5.5 '-'- V ,' -fn ' f VV 1 , V . V VKIAL- 'mK,.f K,'- M '-'L ,L'k 3 1 1 i VV V V VV , V p L, lL , I ,L4.:. 'LVL1 K,,1 VV '.,: :,1 WLVV V V 7 1 V .h, 1 ,1 -l 1: 1 . ll V b VV V VVV 2 , l - f V V H V V V . 1 l , H V : - VV V V war was MQ: 1 P-fim1n1Sfe1ed1v fQ HS . V V V 11219 V VV V V V VV I V l VV ' VV V V V V 1l ? V V f J V V h, ' iff 'VV VVf V l VV V 1 VV V o fschooh V V VV V ' V 'm', 1 , ' 'L'. ',1' ' ' L V L V'h Vmz' 3 f V year has Q 1g Qfuli of,dec1s1ons.VV 1i fggQeen . VZY VVVV V a m hh' bi friendships, and memories ?6 be V M L ,V . lookecl back on for many yeeiyi to come. V ' 1 h ,As ihe bicenienniai class bf.19'26 we have proved our h f spirit ,kind our abilities. Our, g6aI is io be the besiclass VV VY 4 PC 1757-ii55.?Vef Seen' V VVVV fi m X Qfigmiors -- 219 V V, V VV f - M ,-AfL h 220 Sophomores 45X 'lu fr Os lo nu , Ill I lf'--lrk Iilllg- 0 l 9 -5. ,,gll lj., tx 'xs 14nuln',2, ,:Qxfu:nluu,,v,o ,-Uuunsanfz.-:. ,-:1ilquunu,:.:', .vnuuulnrnnn-gs .-'illlllll' msn . llilllka.-' ,,piqnnnO, 'Z1':2 na 1 U v!!j5. gf. an U, I I U I l I 11,41 1 il. ill ll' ll' ll! 9 4 ' l'.'lllIl OO' 9 Lr'illll , I la ful.: 11' I ll K I I I I Liil Ill' 'I un' uni' ai' nl' I sllulu all ll. mul ll' ll. ll' ,un HI! Kll 'll n ,n l 5 t rot spirit that comes from heaven cause we're the class oi '77 me .vanll 'f EZ . f-. 1 W.. ,, i Q pi.: -, Q..---I'-v-P The upperclassmen laughed at us as we stormed the halls of our new school. They told us to learn how to spell sophomore before we came here. And after we learned how to spell it, we had to struggle out from under our sisters' and brothers' in- fluence. Building a unified class from two junior high classes was another dilem- ma for all 1062 of us to overcome. We had to have three run-off elections to fill our class offices. Pirate Pride came easier than Pirate responsibilities. Our second place Homecoming float and fund-raising drives gave us an opportunity to for- get homework. Our first Christmas Dance came and went, and we jealously listened to the juniors and seniors discuss the Prom. We didn't do much as a class but as individuals we were very busy. By May we were looked upon with re- spect for our contributions to the school. We had finally learned that being a Pirate was a good state of mind. 1. CHINS UP! SOPHOMORE OFFICERS are Greg Wright, President, Danisa Haggard, girl popularity, Jamie Teel, secretary, Kathy Wilson, vice-president, Liz Money, treasurer, Terrell Stroud, boy popularity. 2. SHOOT THE BREEZE! SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSORS are Mr. Larry Foreman, Mr. Steve Brinson, Mrs. Kathy Gilkeson, Mrs. Sherry Pitt, Mrs. Betty Gregory and Mrs. Linda Johnson. 3. WELCOME! Career Information Center contains a wealth of information for life's different vocations. Mrs. Paula McClure heads this unique project and conducts sophomore orientations of the area. 4. THIS ONE. Another required part of being a sophomore is the ear and eye check given by Nurse Mickey Nelson to Carolyn Smith. Sophomores 221 V f V f ii V '1 V VV K R K V M Wk X G A ii' V M E ' V- ' Q ,.VV V ,: Er1gQ x X Q, X gr V: if 9 V - L jj. -' 1- VV Vf Sig K, ggi N X 5 is V 4 K X V J E ffV .12 ' V 1 5 K-Ag 1 Y X X ,X '1fl- 'V 1 V X135 wi fi V 1 s K W Ea V Q K V x -- -- : i - V ,- -- ' ' ' K ,LKVQ i R V , .. wi fi ': VVL,u if 5 x Q V lx 2 V ' VV-V ,X V VV V E ' X EE X is 2 w V V , Z R1 A V1 S V 1..::1, ff' 5 V I V W L' ,gfiV1i' LL ' ',:: A 5 VV Vw A K -VVLVVVVNV .V ,Q .V VV V We ' :max ix X X fn V -we WVJH Vx VV l 5 mx . . sa -Vw-V N 1. Va.V 5' V- f VVVHVVVU VV E VV ,,.... R V 'Rb f 5 L k . mg gg 2 39? xx., V ' ZVSZ : Q K , VV VSV V V V.sV.- ,V 5-'VV il: V V. ' g a X VV N15 V .QV F Q - E fi F fy. -VV X .V V 'f ' ' - -' f V A g f V 3' V V A ' ,k.k kk., i K P NV ,.,.. VV ' '. 55f5 fi5SiiSfi1ihfiarielti' ,V -' .,.. 4 K V 1 - 1 ' - VV V V V L ' R' ' V- ' -B31'?5nV1 V ' V - QV Q S4 ' VV 5 V V ..,-.' -- 3- N Q V f- V. , Mrke rBVaYeu1hV Q ' ,V V VV VV .,,. . V 1 ,:.. ,1.. V I .,.,D V V Zh. V .f1.1.AA V V V , ' V V - ' M l ,' f f' D611+VBSC1ff ' h ' Q V V - - V -. V V l V V V if V f 3 f V V ' VV V VV f V VVV V V V V V V Q kk I T V V m,.., V hh'V ' V V, h i V -V V, V V V 'h 'X Q1 X V h m',.. . V VV ,VV.,V4 V V T V V K 1 f V ' 1 ' W . t .V V-: '-'f Vwf VVV, ' V V,V....V V. VQV V VVQV VVS Wff--- r -V Sazew f ' V, Q X ,, , VVVV V VVVV L--, ' VS. 3 -VJQH ' VV P1215 1: Vs VH? .V QV V -- :SV - 1 , N M hh' V ' ' K f1 'V V in A x ' ' ' ' V V i I V V ' A f 2 V Q ' ' VVV, S I '-'f VVVV V rfh- V: V VV Q'-1 K'2V V V V -- ' L 5 ' V V 7 1 -V W-'- V I fi i i V ' In figs ' A :f fm , . -. ff. ,. :.- A . A sexism' .ay ,V vt Wi E 2 Q if V ' ' tssl J - W : - .,- :sv tar tlw' I ' ' . ' is Y if-i f V M' 4 L N' ' -sg ' so' l, -, E -- i ' q i, ..,,... I st? X 1, 'V 1 Long lines, tired Smiles compose Student l.D.'s It you're still wondering about the long lines of people and all the flash- ing lights which were seen in August, we were having I.D. cards made in the auditorium lobby. I.D. cards were used for being admitted into school dances, checking out materials in the school library and voting for class officers. FIFTY-CENT SMILE. Barbara Miller poses for her student I,D. needed to check out library books, along with other student tunctions. U ., gi -Lb QI K.-X , -5-. 1-2 -ts 'YV W Gs., illv log, ,g.jt,uf. v 61' Mfr- XOAO v ,r ! VV. . A, tkfyff srgsztrwrss ASM:-.t, t. 5, rigs, yjafraf.,-Osw r Marla Bramall Janice Brazil Betty Brewer Larry Brewer Robert Brian Julie Brinkworth Barbara Jane Brisso Joe Brock Carolyn Brooks Cathy Brown Delillen Brown Gary Brown Tammy Brown Cindy Brtko Dena Bryant Nancy Buckley Ron Bulard Diane Bumbaugh Steve Burdick Julie Burkett Sam Liess Burlcs Paul Burnett Lisa Burns. Charles Burt Christy Carlile Q N f i' -il ill' Q C Kevin Bush We ' J ' ' J D'Am1 Buflef ,-,-, , E to . W I. .E L f Robin Butler if J ' 15.3 sssi ' - J 5 - , Sue Buflef s . Q- it C Becky Cable ,' f ga as , 1 - W , yi f V Monty Cain A Y X ' ll if 'h James Caldwell 3 2293: .xi J iiiiii Q 7 W Donald Califf J 4 rf' rf ' for . J' f ' 5 R is E3 I K Jan Callaway six Becky Campbell 5 1 3' bf' Carl Campbell Q t Steve Campbell 1 W is-'J Terri Campbell ,A f g Robin Cantrell at ggi?-,Q 4 Qi 4 J Mary Carleton s o 5 . Q 11:-gs, N ,- -gg, it il sf lss C C l .J 1 , Q 2 4, W? i sir X Q tl - X J rrt ' I r N J 'X . , A., If Q, it it R .. si 5 , . . 4, , . , i ,s y Tom Carlson Kay Carmichael Cathy Carsteds Cherri Carter H. A. Carter Jan Carter ' Lisa Cashian Ken Cassill Sophornores a A ,,..W ,,..,,, ,,,x.. , , 4. . M.. .1 1,-f-mi..-VM -few, 'I , :-.::ev. ? a as v ...fmfgszxse.f 1sf,,,.-...fufsi a H, ,,..., . r :sw .. ,,,, .Y M... ,..,,,. ,,... M... .LQW,,,,f.f.rx1f.w1w:-1 J.. 5 .::' Qi' 9.-G 'S Q.-z-fz...:L. -',::J, . -,,,,...'.5.. . ,M Mu, , W w.w - .. fi N ' A W ' , - . ' . 2 Q ,, W- - K. . . hig L. ' x ,.. . i h . l . ... 2 M , . Q , ' ' . ,, hhf V h:AA h . 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IN 'N f' Z v 4 11 1 X X 'A N X' 4 X , b I ,, I ' ' A 'A 5 ' u-' is lx vs iv , X W ' x x 'Q l Brenda Douglas Barbara Downing Joan Downing Ruby Dowty Beverly Drabek Jim Duhme Paul Dunaway Brenda Duncan Jolores Duncan Terry Duncan Janet Dunlap .Ioan Dunlap Karen Dunlap Bill Dunn David Dunn Patti Dunn Shelly Dunn Cathy Durant Mike Duty Debbie Duvall Jennifer Dyer Len Dyer Jamie Eagan Steve Earhart Kory Ecklund Sharon Edmiston Patricia Edwards Susan Ehlers Warren Ehn Stewart Eldridge Marc Elkins Lori Ellis ,Michael Ellis A -Sheryl Ellis 'Vickie Ellison Caroline Emerson Jae Emerson Jenny Emmett Mike Engel Beverly Ensley -Karen Ericlcso-nf 'Mark Erickson Phil Estes Gina Etheridge Evan Evans Chris Ewing Michelle Fails GX sllt mf Y t R . fiff ' 'S at V If in t 5 Q 1 V 15 au. K . - t.,, in Q ' g' , - 1-QQ.. ff ef' li .Gr f l W 53: are E ' ' ' . . t --fr ' 4 A 'i f .1 i a .- . .Q,1' , -- . f . . . i. I. . , 3 A K xi , 0 'xi t I , H: . ,,..ll X. A D? 6 erieesr ltsi s is s sssi . K ' ai' as 1 s it T J! X E i s an 'E' , ,,, ..,, -W ,wk e. h ,-W., i . X :V b K wiv t R531 ' K, X fd if 3' wg iis is be at l1y as N 3 K , X E 'x I 3 a 5 -5. A ' X :i:iYE:s, las Q- E+ r ssi E tiisll -'Q . 'tl 1 zii 7 N in -3 A we e Q35 y yy .X 5 if I s . K K I I .Lax .,: 'K A if ' W li! -li, '. t 5, f X N We Pirateoledges Petrily peers with Surprise affection ATTACK! Pep Club pledge Diana Thomas smacks Jay Hefner on the cheek lor one of her 75 signatures, Sophomores 225 Doug Erickson ,-t.y ,ii Experiment poses soph mores OVHRWEIGHT? Chemistry experiment is an involved task for Mary Kay Zuravleif .V ,gig keV-, .V G ,Zend Mike Piatt. Familanf I A' G V Paul Fenwick A Carol Ferguson L- Tami Feronti Stephen Feuerbom G Len Fey V 'Carla Fiegener 92 lifchfis Fie9'e e'GG :TV ,V G V GG m5GG..Q .G. Dorie Fillmore ' ' J craig Fink G Christopher Finley - . ' Carolyn Fisher G. L llll Mark Fisher V, GG , Debbie Fish 1 V Us 'x if Q 1 GG, Ross Fisher Fishman-GG7' fig '-'r C 1 -'lYGiggGfGgG Ga - Mike Fister K Connie Fletcher Milton Fletcher Mike Flynn Pam Forducey G i Barry Fortner 1: ,1, 1GG.Handy Fowler Tami G Bob Poxhoven -- -,.- f fis- g Craig Frank 9' Dean Franklin V G Eric Frazier V - Christine Freeh Rusty Freeman Vi'i M VG',GggQVgy1e Friedlander H f i Mark Puzze1l1f...lGi.eGa. de 1, E 'ii, iiiiibiane Gallagher '79 W Doug Gallamore G Greg Garcia G X 'V Andy Gautreaux 'K 3. C' Ragon Gentry .Q Gay George - G V. VVVV Donna Gibson ,Vgrirzlrea Giezeniannery ggi V 'J Cindy Gilbert Ronnie Gill Kent Gilliland Mike Glass Dale Glasscock Nancy Glos V Ronnie Goacle 1: ,.., j, Ronny Godfrey -- Sophomores .-. K G GG G Q-vzswitns G, 's:1. ::E' mm-, A 35 W CNN sw wilnwry .oe N-.. r r 1 Q Xe y '..i 9 . - . i -. G . G' Gs ' V -: ' it - M if .Zi G ,G if '. G wr. ,,. .G '- - . X f A . 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A,Ak?L - 1' 'ff W X .L . - tj' gf4M : L al -:L -ffx - .1 C . f' N ....-:ani--. t mL .L , L' an 'K. 'Ji L. ' . e l X J., L 'lu L Q A k L A :V A ., Li fr ri '1 Q ,.kk Q K .L by I K K L ' V ji f' E. V- L K L L : ' It iw ' G V y aff if if L ii L 'Q ....... ..LL f ' ' V ff' ' L w J 40 -f F' ' L L if 'G 1 ' 'i 4 . A - ., , , - L -ff' ..:' A mi i -we L i LL l 1 vm, I, EL L i MSL m ,I ,x - 'ig 1115 ' H XY- ' ' D llQ 1 ai Fei? L. L L . .g 'L -- -' W - f iv' L.f-f- 'L -' , b. A 3' . 1 ' Q' LLLL L'V N Ev LA K 1 11 Y y 'gui L ' I M C H have l it y f A L a an if L 4 L P' L - - 1 fin if . ' ae in LL... L L ' -A f: 'a M GW' . f H - , L+ Y' V ' 1 1 at MGGL YJ L 1 91 - - La. ' 1. .l ' 'F' D i if I I K L' I K. Ly iif . . . V 2 2 : L ky. F is W- Q ri V LLLLL 1. k D h 0 V L A-Q '19 , LL' E 9 .,6 , i s h l r li is I L ,, N fx ' k 1' Bart Goebel Cindy Goff David Gonce Jorma Goode .lean Gordon Chief Gower Liz Graham Shelley Graham Patti Grainger Vivian Grant Kittie Gravett Glenda Gray Kevin Gray Kirk Grayson Kelley Green Kirk Greenwood Andy Griffin Sherry Griggs Chip Grimmetl Thomas Guadalupe Janet Gulick Dianna Gullett Delia Guiierrez Phil Haddon i John Hager Rachael Hagar Danisa Haggard my Hugh :LL Cara Hall' David Hall Dianna Hall David Hamilton M. Li' Jeif Hamillon John Hammons Rick Hanks Mark Mark Hiiibison Phil Harney Debbie Harris Kathy Harris David Harry Cindy Hart Dawn Hari Kev y Judy Hayelka A Charles Hawkins Billy Haycralt Kelly Hedrick . Danny Hefner Kelly Hefner Kelly Hembree Nancy ylglendren Lisa Henley ' Stephanie Hershherger Y Debbie Hesterlee Sally Hihbs Deryl Hicks Diane Hill Renee Hillmeyer Bill Hinton Mark Hitchcock Scott Hobgood Mark Hedges Wesley Hague Eclgardo Hojilla Ray Holley Raymond Holloway Brian Holt if Cindy Hood ' Teresa Hood Marianna Hooten Suzi Horton Sazehamofeiir- . .., .. :se .. , - Shari Hudson Jana Huttstutler Odis Hughes Tommy Hughes ' , . ,gy ,X Willie Hulsey Karen Humphrey Donna Hunt Jim Hunt , X Kg 1. 1 . M 0 si -A x 4 Andy Hunter Sieve Hurst Jan Hutchinson Russell Hutton Dixie Hyatt Scott Hyde Randy Hynes Ron Immer xp Q.. 5. ., cf- ,- 5 l x ss' ,Y L4 P gr ,ss Xi s Jn s X is 1 .. M.. s . J I i ii? S .1 .fs-. -, ,V 1 ff iff my ' . ' R gr: R eg ii? tt ? .1 'XX 5' , or Y l' so 1- x lf I '-f: .F fs R s r V N' .s 1-in EQ 5 x J' . me r. s, fs sr . M1 55 , Paul lott I Ed Ishsm -r 'W' fi. 'J John Jackson N- 'F A 5 Susan Jakeway il . ' A ' Leigh James R . i 5 y Vickie James , 7 y I Moniquea Janes s sw rti r James Je A Teresa J elcly - Anita Jennings J Mark Jennings Tom Jernigun Betsy Johnson Carol Johnson Carrie Johnson s ttsos r Z' Herl Johnson-'lf sg, , Larry Johnson- X A Nancy Johnson yy i f ' Patricia Johnson ig- A A Russ Johnson y . Jerilyn Johnston , Kay Johnston Cynthia Mike Karnes 11 21? I . Bomb threat adds Excrtement, causes Utter confusion Ouietly walking down the hall, We were nearly knocked to the ground as students poured out of their classrooms and rushed out to the parking lot. This -scene happened twice last Octo- ber since it was the month of the un- forgettable bomb threats. Mixed re- actions were shown, TICK, TICK, TICK. Second bomb threat in a week rescues students from last 15 minutes ' ot school. 228 - Sophomores ..- n . rl Q 35 fs' rs W- ,Jul -ss 5:3 I gb sr ttf 1 it ' 3 fills'- J .3 Q , . an X . yy, K 5 , X 3 s I S W is PSX 72: as t gi'-' .xii .K J f f X , ss -J 95 'X OW , wr.. D, sh E3 X rs t ty 5 QR? s he F Q ' ' 5 fk. .-1 I 'N iffii ll WiXR?l.1'.L1 'Y?' 'flu' .Aiiiiii , , ..:. ,. ggi' is .f Sai J X ,ttttn K ' . sf 2 -'A of 1 s in 5 :t 4,4 .M L, .,.,eM K ,.A , .,..,w.: .. ,., is i-ef:-.ee ae fi .as .a. rn E 'N i 'fi 7 x is M., V .- 4 ' K wx, ,K rw - ,- L 1 A' N - - , 1.7 A L ji ak, My 4 ,J ' K li f . K fs: re - eg- Q: .f' .l 1 ' , ln ' l . . ,X A Q ' ' kk A '31 3 1 Q' . E . '15 .1 by g LM, .iw la- -H x if . his .- QE 'lx l if I X if va ' I2- Q' I, 1 3 ,, . 'Q ' x X Q a Fi a n 3, ' ...V fo S N' QQ f Zii Na s If N M x? X K . ka i... 1 1 1 4-lx' 5 ' ,:s'.g.a,, X MW E ,t as is as--N -M 6 fi Wfzli are if . vi X m I K -Q JL? N . .11 ' -X L .I --.. 4' S Q X :5: f ag X e' s- Q .- ig fi J ,sei Yf, - ' R Ek ,. ., i s- ,gg is 5, :K EE X ry ,B rf, 5-'i' f- .. 4, fs F ,ss fiiskfggpiil PW Q if if ,B iz 3 If Q WA I .rg P2 Es dl HI 74' 4.4 I H 54.--,.. 'fl ' - , .. 4. L, is 3 .Sw J-1 5' , 1 'Sgr M gg, ... S MQ f Q . - . r - .M ,..., g., 4 if rw, :ef W ggi Terry Keesee Bill Keller Klaire Keller Mike Kelly Pat Kelly Robin Kelly Leslie Kelion Richard Kenmore Sandra Kennedy Kevin Kenworihy Tami Kern Balerie Kerns Kevin Keun Kevin Khoury Chuck Kielzman Rollin Kinchen Mike King T. G. King Leslie Kin! Kaye Kirk Charles Klasek David Klausmeyer Karen Klick Mike Klotz Kim Knox Marlene Koelm Kirk Kolar Kevin Koolcen Mike Kooken Stan Kqzlowski Richardfilirahl Kelly Kramer Scott Kraver Bob Kuslcel Boberijachance Nanvzyilalefrd Pam Mike' -Izaiiata Sue Langley Karen Langston Chris -lifanman LaDEi35f?f155fim9Ye Sarah fLaniier Jeff Laughlin Holly Lauih Debbie Lawrence Mark Lawson Cheri Lazzelle Beth Lee Stanley Lee Brian L Leiiler Denise ,LeGran! Davidlieonarcf Linda Leonard Susan Leslie Shirley Leuellen David Lewis Greg Lewis Kitien Lewis Teresa Lewis Prank Lilly Jim Lindeman Carolyn Lindsey Karen Lindsey David Littrell David Livecy Karen Liverson Kar! Loeifelholz Tom Loken Dan Londoff Sdphomores 229 I 'fe,,:w,s I H1 f f Jana Longwith Debbie Lord Ted Lorett Marsha Love Teri Love Gay Loveall Grant Lovejoy Brent Lowell Chris Lowery Jamie Lowry Kris Lund Terri Lundeen John Lynn Kathy Lynn Cathy Macias Scott Maclielvie Brian Mackey David Maggie Rissa Mallet Kathy Malone Mark Mann Frank Mariman Jana Marple Dawn Martin Mike Martin Jill Martindale Cheryl Mashburn Gweneth Mason Sherry Mason Steve Massey Ernie Matellana Mark Matheny Tom Mattax Linda Maxwell Laura Maynard .linda McCall Stacy McClain David McC1endon Henry McCluskey John McConnell Bill McCourry Tony McCraw Mickey McCrotty Barbie McCurley Carol McDonald Dale McDonald Kathy McDonnalc1 Connie McEwen Denny McGee Patrick McGee Scarlet Mollwain Kelly McKenna Mark Mcliown Danny Moliye Chris McLean Leland Mcling Rhonda McMahon Steve McNeely Alan Meeks Gina Meharg Tony Melman Julie Melton Jack Merritt Mary Meyerson Steve Middleton Stacy Miles Steve Miles Barbie Miller Kathy Miller Mary Miller Michael Miller 'Sheryl Miller 230 Sophomores f lrll t .. ...., L My , ,E 3 I X, e K ..',,.: me zyl M M Q, I K .x aft. is -. ',, .. 'l ' 'll ' , A fad' 1. -1:.z,. 1 C L1 V.: t 1 1 V . f 1 ' f Li , , xy, J J J sg ' , X K ' -. 1 X. '. -- Q .fl f S lthk ,,.: .. 1 iiii ai-if 2 I J of Xf' Y t ttyr ,Z . he . ev ., I3 vi? S S- aa, f e - If 3 Q Wah aw 1 'QQ kkhy K il I 2 . it 1' ff::ur .,t:'ffS7k.sJiffmz - 2: A N .nf . x A 3 me 3 .f if ,f is ' K 1 S Q N . 1:55 X x ' 'iii - at X Q y .ab K in l , F ,Q x . . K-Y X . -111-'a:e2:ezt:.' .a 2 3 - -we -fe me egg-g in e a 1 .. ky, V- gfag aa S 5 mls A' ' X i I , s .K 4 5 it e Q. J' 2 X : ipfliof we A L J i . , . . ti? Q , e Hi V Q :.' V 51, ', :1 ish 7 i ' sf ' ft ri-'ft tsl . - Q' is , 5 ze ' 4 1 1 ,f ,Seat 3 T123 X x, ii R 3 ff J 'X Q a je, Y , lik eell H ' X f ' f I L , ea at K 9 ' S I . S to 1 L f . 'S tll' X -'J - J S ll - kh: S L, L 1 . ,tyi S V, .Kia -. a I 4. J S --rtt -. . .- .Q ,Q - W A g f xzszagrif as of ff , - , ' , -V Y -- as-.. A S fi' 5 .fi -' ' if 'jlh Q :K 70,1 x ff .. , 2 'N ,Q y r a L ,, 1 ' or sl S 1 l l is ' 1: ' A Mark N Q' gm, ,A N 4 n N ' Y N I t ' lt, l 1 - 'li 3 its M .Q,,.W fzis w , . . ' 5 if -,f 1 I - .Y B s S ef X .1 M 'l 1 Q - fwlif. Equestrian skills Shine through with Racing avocation Sophomore Dallas White several other P.C. riders taken advantage of their skills. She owns a Variety but her favorite is just an is one of who have equestrian of horses, all-around horse..She has won many trophies and plaques for showmanshiph horsemen- ship and a number of other events in rodeo. RIDE 'EM COWGIRL. Caballero, Dallas White, takes delight in riding as well as winning trophies, r l. . s , - S S r. tre 1 ' . 1 r :S f --i' s L '1t ': . if ,, 'L - . 9 so l . esss S S e A .. , S A ' . l F - S s .. ssfs so 9 i .. ' f' 3-. s ri 'l sis' lfto 9' ti 1. 1 S . K I 'ekf 'W ' - l ' 5 lg . lax Qs., 1! . , . .v I ' ls-,f il I R is S ' i ily. S so B 5,3 I lie' 'Y , th! 5, .. ,' ws, V . it s , 5133.-nf 'z ' . ,, . YQ' up-1 , 1 H V 15 LL , Q , A . S .l wr - fs - . ,ll 1,4 S. ak P .- .f . -' f 'tiki W, K Ak L- 2 Q X - 1-.11-szisefzveezvsfz -e f Q, r vit? 'V , V . . 7 , in I tfgirfzwcr- g -tx: , - - ,:,:g5..f ,513 . , L.: J, -- - .Lf ' M is ' f ' f wr . 4j ..1' riffiliff I .f ' ,,. . s 3 . .. h V. N.:-5 ,ff - . pr J . 'Q-M 4-'Wm C '5 'V' tie :Q Ak. K. f New . V l . E it :ki 1. A f W .L N - 521 K -K I s I Vee if if 9-7' 1 S S in a , I tx, is S Ji pix? M. ei si lu - 'ft Q. ' r -if he M V 'S 5 -if-'b ' s J.: if A' EA W lv l X f ii' -:eng-all - A .. 1 .a.- 41 'X 'B iii V' xi it X X 1 N N fi X 'z K If ' -it , , , 9-, -N f - fl Q f . v r V fs gi ..l SSL...-.,,.. 5 - an few ll i lf ,. ai A . r. fn-v i yr' f K .mf 2-A 'K in 4 '55 ,r ,4 .',g'f'ga. . fm t-3 A t 6 A- ,, s , 1 I 4-ef . 'g....'W, .V X.. Kr M V- 2 I f ax Bobby Milligan Charles Mills Kalhy Mills Shelli Miner Nickie Minyen Liz Money Keith Monroe Ronnie Montgomery Shelley ' Sherri Moore Kathi Morgan Steve Morgan Alan Morrison Debbie Morrissey Steve Donna. Morton Linda Morton Kim Moulder Phillip Laurie Miiekleroy Vickie Mueggenborg Sheila Muller Kenny Munday Lizz Murley Julie Murrell Vicki Murrell Letha Nail Lomd Nailon Mark Nash Liz Nation Jill Neal Jeff Nelson Steve Nelson Kay Nester Melanie Netherton Dorothy Newcomb Calvin Newville Dan Nichols John Nickens Beverly Nickles Steve Nigh Carol Nobles Tammy North Danni Nowe Susan Ogle Patty Oleson Mike Olsen f is . .. r 3 5 . 4 l 'Q M , 1 ' ll L, V' ff! ff - .- , , ... 'P Y x 6' In ix X f Rl f A 1 1 5 if fre! 4 '- 51 - if l , , all ii X n , 4 K Q 3 ra 5 5 'ti K , , --.1 X Duffy O'Nea1 Soplfcomores - Leeariiif Ortiz Dean Osborne Gary Osburn Cathy O'Shea Debbie Owen Tommy Palmer Debbiegfexrenii Christie Parker Doug Parker Paula Patrick Dana Patton Don Paz Steve John Pebjbles Tammy' Perry Howard Peters Paula Phenix Craigzrglgrillips Swiergwiiliiilllivs ' Riiiififhipps Mi'liEfPian JudyQPierce r .rr, , v ' P i niekgigigkslana Tamh1'5iir Polen John Pollock Karan BBB' Greg 'Powe rs Karla Price John Priebe Malinda Priebe Tacf Jill Purcell Rex Purcell Tracy,Py1es Tawana- P inenise Robiliiffxiiiihey Kimi Retzlafi Jenny Ray Bobby Reed Devin Reeder DQ?-Reid LynnQPii5i11y Cindy Reneau Bill Renfrew Julie Rennie Mark Rhodes P - 1419321 Rich Debbie Lee Richman Becky Riddell Mark Riddell Paul Riess Don Rigler Michele-Egliiley Candyfkitch Mary Rig: Royce Robbins E X in ' me f :y r P rx , V ' P sf ,,l,Qr PPM- - 5 ,fv x Q . Q-PN y F. 1 x X X if i K is .--- .PP - H.-.. N-ern H 'Z IQ N N f . A E 51'-'P Q r v T ,U fm-S lg is g.g::-K1 1 EMP-Ps , .,... ,, X 1 I ea. K A ,i Qs N -P rr-r r Pi P QP, v Q y P 1 I 1 i n . N E .k .:, l I J , K E P P , F 64 W K 4 'V e r, , W' YW' i 'f 'Q' .vii ., 2 A fi 9 fear ,, 1 P 'M wr K K H 1 . , re, HPS , A , Q ,.q me A , if n,,,W. Pla 4 x, .5 i L ' L i ' . , KL: P 1 .1 8 ,. . ii? l V N, .- P A f I X, A , r it ! P or P P re M I , m l A It P f Pkv E ' ., ' 1-- . rw ,N 1 .. r P .. , .,r. - rerrr,e QP M -' i P in ,. 1 A -5? Zhi I .- I K P E 1 ww j , ' Lhbr ' . 3 r i r P 1 f P - f'i P ' - f Zi- . P - P P ',..,, PQ: -' ,Q . N Agp P fl rr D P k lx I Q 'M P X A. P :V i-f: P- ,. B 1 .. .-. is I J . 4 ,W K X ' rli . 'X or L Pe 5- .sg-f 4 V b , fs if' ' Qs , f ' . 0, V W.., - K . I P . 'X ur ' A , , .- , - P , inrrri ' . P ' P P . . , ,-- y P . P ., P' P '-'-P',,,,:2 V ,. K 1-rg I A N P f,f,.- 5: V E ,, PM- f ',,jLxf X! lm!! D 1 a. lx P- , ' iff 'WH -ff- P- rr L r1'l 2 ' L 2 J Yah 1 I ft ' V . ,- I M 3 is 'ii ,kk' 5: S r I P N L- N' I 'Mx iw. P PP , 'A A , LP1 fig: M- ff V 1 -, ' P z f 51 if SPP i1 W ' N 1 .P ' koi! ' M' A X ' ' P PH : Sophomgiiigi P , M Y L- . I . - 8 X in I A 4' . F I 3' S R, aff o r Ts ' ,P S-.214 1 i s fx ' tif ifnrz '-IS -Z'-'-'-'GW-f R Y if L, 5 r -f 1 i ' . ' if ' 1 . li . if ' 1 J t I 1 J l' S' We .NVE 1 . Q! X rix? 1. .oi - 4. 5' :rv 'M Zi F ' 1' R 1 at ' N' ii . 'L .N in 'S 1 as Q? , I 5 - .Q A 'Y ' 3 . , ' R . O' ' S , 1 ' g ,J V, - V w X . is h ' - r . S 'Wa ::.- S 1- S J . 5- 'ft' is if new S r . f ' Q . . ' . 1 -5 My .ri A E ' Y . . if S R 'R ls is if .fee-f sat: 1 .ff 5-as 'gg f re . f fl -1' W ' is ' Cr . Il i r E 1 ' - I , 2 1' f . t R s so ' .S . J . . - ' 'S tm Q. rg' jf - i3 - . . '-is ,iq 11: ' . , . 1 ,E 1 1 : VV N kk sr 1 :: leer., kt! in kkv-.1 is if gig? . 1 l .. -s 'fm'- . irss rf Q, M 'S S S 1 . X ' 1 I . A ,L XS ' , , rl 'Q' xr I A K K V i Q -,sry Q Q . L ai' gr. . -xl, if -. ' J . ' .rj k . A eh -' 1' ' 5 g , if V' - ! i l , 'E R If gf if f. S 1 - eq firf S ,gf 1 -f 1 R ..h. X Y e. .r 1 ,nr Q s V. - fr as f we t . 11 .. ... i x- . ' -+2 fi A ygyy X V. l g A, X ,Q 1-W V .fo is S .1 b 7i1'1 5 is i 'li' ' 'Z L ' W S ..., is . siss f f :F i ' S ssisi R+ ,R . -as -1- Q K f' , g J ,f . is W A , 1' .- . W r. p .X ' 1' M , '.4 -ii, ie ,', Q , --5: ' y ig :Lv A . M, L1 Cathy Roberts Scot Roberts Helen Robertson Terri Robertson Carla Robinson Don Roetker Jim Rogers Mike Rogers Mark Rohrman Kathi Root Jeanne Roper Gary Roscher Kathy Rose David Rosin Don Ross Tom Roueche Bryan Royster Robert Ruckel Celia Ryan Beth Rybicki John Satnara Mark Samples Kathy Samuels Jana Sanders Cecilia Sandlin Linda Saunders Cherry Schardein Cindy Schilling Janet Schmid Fred Schmidt Debbie Schmitz Carol Schnorrenberg Penny Schram Linda Schumann 'Scott Schweinsherg David Scoggins Cindy Scrivnexi . Alan Seeger ' Vicki Seeger Paul Seikel aiu sener R Michelle Sellers Marcia Sexton Mike Shadid Kim Sharpe Lisa Shaver - ,,-y g Bobby Sheehan Delay Sheehan Garage Sales curb Increasing inflation With good bargains I-'OR SALE! Charm and friendliness are found to be big factors in disposing of garage sale merchandise by Caroline Smith. Sophomrores -- S: as ,M X .2 ' X- il ,tmilqx J! l. L- r I , , f, It , 1, 7 talents ' afeaegtete THE Play practice' for Bye Bye 5 KX x Biidieu involvesyextra effort and time by Mark Q X l and Fffedlmder-t eyyee S . tehetshexton S y - ' :- f he Q Lisa Shipman X. 1 1 A , Q . L1-- Q -S A A . H Q ,- A : In 4 my ES F ,L ii, :. J 4 K . K T S X b Qs I .1 , . U , . -. we F . Daniel 'Silbermsm ' , Q f A I' 5 ' it . ' t Jay Silver 5' I N xy ', 'T Q QA K 1 ,,.. A S i J I 'K - ' G1eitfTESik11pson 5 ' fs - h e - , ,E N, KQVQ V 1 Lisa sma eee -- S. 2' S S S eu , S +. Bm Siuun N X , st M 7 E si 1 1, Andy sheath 5 1Q fQ ' N y ef 5 f Steve Small ' A N We A 'A ,,' S' he A ni :ig A K' 'VW' L . 2 5 - Gina Smith 1 A E 5 I e . ' - - se , 1' Smith f eeeee f-1 ' S he Q S eeee . , . S h Z ! 1 M S ' ' , 1 A L ' A 'r Mark smith ef . y , S t S Randy smith Q 4' ef Q- S 4 f Sharon Smith ' ,N -L ,S xg A .E 4 A R S A Deirdre Smitherman ' N . ' LLL Q S ' X Nancy Snyder fl is 9 - v e Q t A xy stew yy:y sewers . i S yyey ei Q y S Ale5E??S15engos ' 'if - A X ,. ,fg . . if Q ky X 2 a , - Hif- xx Sherri Standitird James Sianfill y Steed V A .- Heliiiephens J A Kathy Stephens . ' .' - 1- we A ' X 1 N ,, ' wrt. 'g I . 'I Q -. N, -e L x . , . ,v Q, x K K S Q f X g X 1 .MS,,,i 3 K 0 .,. Q Lina Stephens yy -. by 5 .ee in II. ' Kathleen Stevens X 'A1- f i Q ',-- Y 44' ' -1' A , ' 1,, t i L Q Stewart Laura 7 Btruthers ---S-Q-- Mark Siinchcomb Sheliy Stine: Kim Stinson Vickie Stone Doziiiei-'Strange -:fw,wfW::e- weeaz: -kee yr ., rr- ? e...e .Q ' Y x H sis - Q it my , . 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Mark Stratmeyer Pam Strong Terrell Stroud Mike Strozdas Diane Stubbs Mary Stuever Mike Stump Diana Sullivan Melody Sunderland Bruce Swabb Penny Swaim Dan Sweeney Becky Sweet Mark Swenson Cris Sykora Mark Tate Marjorie Tauscher Mark Taylor Mark Taylor Mitchell Taylor Susan Taylor Teresa Taylor Jamie Teal Neal Templin Susan Templin Brenda Terrell Anita Thlgpen Cathyyffhomas Diana ,Thomas Kelley Thomas Kyle Thompson Nancy Thompson Sandra, .Thompson Scott fflflrompson Susan flfliioznpson Christi Thurman Tim Tillman Theresa Tillson Nancy Tobin Richard Tourtellotte Juneffoyiles Jody Trask Ken Trousdale Dean Truitt Mark Tucker Sandy Tucker Russ Unruh Dana Valentin Don Valentin Sandra VanWagner Mel Vaughn Doug Waddle Renee Wade Marsha Wahl Susie Walker Cheryl Wall David Wall Pam Wall Meda Warner Kristi Wassilak Jane Watson Steve Watson Bill Weaver Chris Webb Tracie Webb Diane Webster Karen Weise Mike Weitzel CeCe Welch Terri Walker Kathy Wenzl Robert West Sophomores Mark Westerveli - -L Liz Wheat L -Dallas White s WW? s f - Holly White U Dennis Whiteturkey . Susan Whittaker Nancy Whittington fl 1. Bob Wildiield L '-,L - Pam Wilkins Qggjpafnd Wilkinson Williams A jf1LQfQ 'iii Debbie Wilson ' . Diana Wilson Kathy Wilson Tom Wilson ' -Stephanie Winkler o Mike Winn . . -- ..s -V Doug Winzler - L ' Bren Win if I . al f Ronda Witt - X , 4' -' 5, , Don Winkler MQ ..,, ,,.. X 5 . Ki Q Gary Wolfe X Jon Womastek - Mealine Wood LL L Casey Wright L ksl,s f QQf,T'us'Greg Wright QE - Cindy Wyerick L- W .To Ann Yandell Don Yeager Kenny Yetter if W L. I,-fill 1,6 ,rex - 0 , CDES ?' 9 X 1 PSQATED at ' ' ff- QV , S, v f 5' 1. ha l in .id f G L, 00 , 0 'F fl A . - K ill? Q L I ..- ff W - 'V r' ' A ,...-4. is. f W 236 - 'Sophomores vnu ow .t H tu, .. 1' '- A fi ' :5l?'F'. ' i-221iiEfQSf'i5QETf:igf,Fife - ,- L L . f1 PS lx --s f N ,., AKQQL J :isa ai? Q K Y Q35 H to X2 fn is f 1 Ngo L as X . T fi . ' gs 7' 1 f L' 1 V hr' I Q f 3 4 in W 'R Efif-saw n A I. VX .jk L 5 A York ,Jan Young Mary Kay Zuravleff l Ri Y ,sf X S P , 1 -5 i ! il L L. Li' .if-' ts: X . Z is wr'- Gm it i- 4- . . Mos. , 1, ,.,,., f l 4 we iv' it o 1 -sm VV.. Q Q r S . W 1 A , x X K 1, Q ,X e .,,. ..-, L gb a gs L 1 Q N 1 'l 'S .sf . .s . Q '- K N ,P ,N -X i P +- 'iw- s if .1 ,:. so ls.: , ,... M ig L L, 34,,,,,3..qee.:iL.z.L- if Q me l if N 1 1' 1 , Y ., . . . .zikk Ai r g V .W it of LS S L N' ' is L i' N, is ii , x I g 9 ' 'S 7 - - ,R i rg so K l kg, ,V N, wwf M1 , 3 ol 1 .. X S . in , K at L .1 s ,, 2. K Ng K' x s ' is 1 11 'R ... 17- is 4 t i 43 s ' - KJ fe dv' ' 3 3 3-Qi s '- ' ws. it A V . -. . ' ' Twirler awarded During Tulsefair NUMBER ONE. Outstanding twirler, Michele Williams won 'Miss Maioreite oi the 1974 Tulsa State Fair' in solo school o twirling- L X-. six NX Prom two separate schools we came, Central and Hefner fusxng together to become Plrates Wrth apprehens1on we faced our trrst day here We struggled Wlfh the comblnatrons on our lockers we began nervously worrying about trndmg our new classrooms rn the contusrng maze ot halls crowded wtth unknown faces Armed wrth our prnk schedules we craned our necks searchrng for room 215 on the trrst tloor By the trme lunch came, we doubted the pOSS1b1l1lY of trghtrng our way through the lunch lrne, but most of us made 1t much to our surprrse We found many drtterences here Our teachers drdnt consrder chewmg gum and candy cardmal sms, and when d1SC1pl11'le was necassary rt wasnt left up to the prrncrpals We were treated more lrlce adults and had many more freedoms than we had been accustomed to IH junlor hrgh Along wrth more freedoms, we had more respons1b1l1ty Teachers drdnt force us to work ri was lett up to us A varzety of actrvrtxes was provrded lor us and we all had an opportumty to get rnvolved 1n as many as we wrshed We had a wealth of courses from whrch to choose We drd have some obstacles to overcome After berng the relgnrng powers 1n jumor hxgh we found ourselves labeled as queer sophomores It was a lo1g transmon for us to make but We all felt a sense ot prxde 1n belng a part of Putnam Crty Hrgh School I , . I I I - , - . 1 . . , Q ' Vs., .V VW. I I, ' q - K , . ' . , K .' 5 . I I u n - - - I Sophornores 238 Administration LJ xi xx W ,s ti Q '. Y?-ix 'M' - ,L 'S w 1 ui51..,,zLx Q -ii, - -' 4- , ' Z if UMA XIUIIIIIJIlXi1JIlHIf.H VI IXXNIKII ,.i.i , W .ii,,., ,i Administrators foresee future expansion ot Putnam City schools seal s. Capping a decade of hard work and dedication, Leo C. Mayfield has seen the construction of six elementary schools, two junior highs and one senior high. With 17 years experience as principal of PCHS, he began his career as Superintendent in 1964. The richest bond issue ever, tech- nically six million dollars, was passed by the voters. It will add a new high school to reduce the crowd at PCHS, and will build eight gyms for ele- mentary schools in the district. This year also marked the death of Assistant Superintendent Orville Rob- inson. He did much for the school system during his 25 years of service. He served as principal of Hefner .lun- ior High School from 1956 until 1971, when he was promoted to the post of Assistant Superintendent. Leo C. Mayfield speaks of his col- league: His loss to this school system will be sorely felt. He was a good influence on children, faculty, and fellow administrators. In charge ot curriculum and instruc- tion is Assistant Superintendent Dr. Raymond Vick. Ralph Downs makes the fourth in this administration as Deputy Superintendent. 1. BOARD MEMBERS ARE, FRONT ROW: Jim Dennis, Lee Mason, Clerk, Howard Neuman, President. BACK ROW: Done Greve, Melvin Jones, Vice President, tnot pictured, Cal Bowmanl. 2. HELPING HAND: A key figure in the admin- istrative statt is Dr. Raymond Vick, assistant superintendent in charge of curriculum and instruction. 3. LEADER OVER ALL! Presiding over Putnam City School system for the past decade is Superintendent Leo C. Mayfield. 4, REFLECTIONS. Deputy superintendent, Ralph Downs, studies pictures oi one of the district's open concept schools as he contemplates the significance ot passage of another bond issue. Administration 239 O Z '35 VKX -HH ff xx. 3 4 S' 240 Principals Understanding + wit + intelligence -t- patience : principals ri' ' 2,512 1w'Sf:.5' aim-r . ., .fatal YW asp . I -L iz-.jggsffgram . 'sa 5 Being able to work together is a must when leading a large group. Our principals handle their responsibilities in good taste. It isn't always easy to do what is best for all and still please everyone. Jim Hamilton, principal, does his best in managing the school. Many projects have been put into action. Among these are the improvement and expansion ot the cafeteria, the rein- statement ot the exemption plan, the addition ot two learning labs and the remodeling of the home-ec rooms. This year Putnam City had a record Open House attendance. There were 1465 parents who came. Jim Hamilton's job would be much more ditticult it it weren't tor the assistant principals Bob Butler, B., J. Nichols, and Charles Epperley. With the three ot their heads together it takes a big load oft the principal's shoulders. B. J. Nichols directs the teachers and the building personnel. Bob Butler is in charge ot the disci- pline ot the students, while Charles Epperley heads the attendance depart- ment. l. SWAMPED! Never-ending paper-work seems to go along with being principal. James Hamilton handles the job with patience and determination, 2, NEXT ON THE AGENDA. Assistant Principal Robert Butler discusses accountability with Mrs. Barbara Forsythe, Mrs, Katie Sandlin and Mrs. Nancy Gallop. 3. ATTENTION, ATTENTION PLEASE! Afternoon announcements given daily by Principal Jim Hamilton lets students in on necessary information. 4. 2900 ABSENT! Checking over the daily attendance records, Vice-Principal B. J. Nichols confers with his secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Murphy. 5. COFFEE BREAK! Finding time for a cup of cottee is not easy for Assistant Principal Charles Epperly. Principals 241 MR. WINFORD AKINS - German I, Spanish II, Spanish Club, Student Council, 9 yrs. MRS. PAYE ALLEN - Secretary, I0 yrs. MRS. BARBARA ANDERSON - English II, 9 yrs. MR. GARY BANZ - World History, Football Coach, Basketball Coach, 2 yrs. MRS. LETA BARD -- English IV, Symphony Hi-Notes, 12 yrs. MRS. EARLENE BECK - Latin I, Il, III, IV, Pirate Brigade, Junior Classical League, 32 yrs. MRS. MICKIE BECK - Secretary, 2 yrs. MRS. PEGGY BEDNER - Secretary, 9 yrs. MR. JIM BENDAU - Spanish I, II, Spanish Club, 6 yrs. MRS. .IANIE BENNETT - Typing I, II, Short- hand II, Commercial Club, 14 yrs. MRS. WILLIE BIVINS - Algebra II, Photo- graphy Club, 8 yrs. MRS. MAROLYN BLACK - Physiology, Senior Class Sponsor, 5 yrs. 242 Faculty Problem solving only small part After a summer filled with chap- eroning teenagers across foreign coun- tries, visiting famous spots in our own nation, getting married or just relaxing at home, we came together to teach old subjects filled with new students. Classes still had the same kinds ot students - anxious seniors, arrogant juniors and shy sophomores. Immedi- ately we were plunged into working after school and forgetting our families for demanding students. There were plays to produce, teams to develop, subjects to explain, musical groups to shape, classes to advise - so much to do! And to top things off, we entered into Phase II of Accountability. We had to attend a meeting to learn how to write behavioral objectives for each class. Having forgotten the hectic days ot last year, tired secretaries complained of the number of kids of teacher's job needing admits or wanting to check out. OBA came: some of us attended the meetings in Tulsa, others took the extra time to catch up on badly needed grading. Before we knew it, the principals were giving us the Christmas Breakfast and we welcomed the holidays. Arguments over who would be exempt from nine weeks tests soon burst our bubbles. The second semes- ter started with promises ot grading tests on time and being thoroughly prepared to teach every day. Promises were broken when kids insisted on turning work in late or families demanded more time. We made it through the year in one piece, though, and after geting those pushy seniors graduated we sighed with relief for the beginning of a new summer. 'vw 'X X all! or 4, , .. fs B4 9 X-1-YIZ. The how and why of algebra are patiently explained to Brad Hughes by Miss Charlotte Smith. MRS. PEGGY BLACKMON - English Il, Junior Class Sponsor, 3 yrs. MRS. RUBY BRADLEY - Geometry, General Math, Pep Club, 9 yrs. MRS. BARBARA BRANSON - French, 7 YIS. MR. STEVE BRINSON - Personal Typing, Business Math, Sophomore Class Sponsor, 2 yrs. MRS. HELEN BROWN - English Il, Journal- ism, Future Journalists of America, 'I yrs. MRS. SANDY BULL - Fashion Merchandis- ing, Distributive Education Clubs oi America, 2 yrs. MISS BONNIE BURKEY - Typing I, Pep Club, 5 yrs. MR. CECIL CANNON-Mechanical Drawing, Arch. Drawing, Woodshop II, 13 yrs. MRS. ALVA CARD-English IV, Shakespeare, Grammar and Composition, National Honor Society, 15 yrs. MR. DERWOOD CLAY - English IV, Chess Club, 9 yrs. MISS PEARLE COFEEY - Psychology, 29 yrs. MR. WALTER COKER - Band, Music Appreciation, Aeronautics Club, 7 yrs. Faculty 243 Teachers welcome Pirates' Parents To Putnam life For an evening the classrooms were given back to the older generation. The annual open house gave our par- ents the chance to find out just where we spend most of our time. FTA members were stationed in the hallways to help our parents find the rooms on our schedules. Teachers gave them the inside into on each sub- ject and told a little about what goes on in the classroom. During the study halls, parents were served refresh- ments by the Pep Club officers and cheerleaders. WELL HELLO! Mrs. Lois Thomas greets interested parents during open house activities. MR. HUGH COONFIELD-Guidance Director, Counselor, 18 yrs. MISS NONA COWAN - Counselor, 11 yrs. MR. RICHARD CRAWFORD - Special Education, Senior Class Sponsor, 3 yrs. MRS. SUE CRELIA - Geometry, Algebra I, Pep Club, 2 yrs. MRS. LESSLY DALY - English III, 2 yrs. MR. SHELBY DAVIS - Industrial Cooperative Education, Vocational Industrial Club, Z yrs. MR. CHARLES DEW - World History, 14 yrs. MRS. CARLA ENOCHS - Careers, General Business, Pep Club, 2 yrs. 244 Faculty F ft. 'QW? f MRS. GLENNA FORD - Consumer Prob., Acct. I, 1 yr. MR. DANNY FOREMAN - Distributive Education, Key Club, Distrilautive Education Club, 2 yrs. MR. LARRY FOREMAN -- American History, Problems oi Democracy, 6 yrs. MRS. BARBARA FORSYTHE - Modern Poetry, English II, '1 yrs. MR. RODNEY FOSTER - Biology, 14 yrs. MR. DON FREEMAN - American History, Geography, Swimming Coach, Football Coach, 3 yrs. MRS. FERN I-'RIEDLANDER-Ensemble, Music Theory, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Sophomore Chorus, l3 yrs. MR. LAEL FUQUA - Accounting I, Note- hand, Future Business Leaders oi America, 7 yrs. MRS. NANCY GALLOP -- Dean of Girls, Counselor, 13 yrs. MRS. SHARON GAMBLE -- Counselor, 5 yrs. MRS. BETTY GATCHELL - Librarian, .Library Club, 7 yrs. MRS. KATHY GILKESON - English II, Sophomore Class Sponsor, 5 yrs. MR. GARY GOODGER - Math, Algebra II, Junior Class Sponsor, 3 yrs. MR. NORRIS GRANT - Electronics I, Il, Chemistry, 4 yrs. MRS. BETTY GREGORY - Clothing II, 3 yrs. MRS. SALLY GRIGSBY - American History, World Affairs Club, 10 yrs. MRS. HOPE GUFFEY - Counselor, 5 yrs. MRS. NANCY HARBOUR - Business Law, l yr. MRS. FLORENCE HARLEY - Geometry, Mu Alpha Theta, 8 yrs. MR. RICHARD HEATLY - Learning Lab, l yr. MR. ROBERT HEILIGER - Counselor, 3 yrs. MR. RANDY HELMS - Driver's Education, Junior Class Sponsor, Cross Country Coach, 2 yrs. MRS. MARCIA HESS - Physiology, Medical Club, 16 yrs. MRS. LOIS HINTZE - Drama I, II, Ill, Stagecrait, Assembly Coordinator, National Thespian Society, 7 yrs. Faculty 245 MRS. JANIE HIRE - Librarian. MRS. RUTH HODGSON - English II, III, 1 yr. MRS. BEVERLY HOLLEY - Shorthand I, Recordkeeping, 12 Year Club, l yr. MR. JOE HOLLIMAN - Crafts, Junior Class Sponsor, 2 yrs. MR. STROUD HOLT - English III 8: IV, 12 yrs. MRS. NANCY HUDSON - Spanish I, French l, Il, French Club, Pirate Brigade, 2 yrs. MR. LUTHER HUNTER - Football Coach, Golf Coach, 3 yrs. MISS MARITA HYNES - Girls Physical Education, Pep Club, 2 yrs. MRS. MARY ELLEN IRWIN - Counselor, '1 yrs. MR. PHIL IRWIN - Industrial Arts for girls', Woodshop I, II, 9 yrs. MRS. LINDA JOHNSON - Biology, 2 yrs. MRS. NEVA JOHNSON - English, ll yrs. TEACHERS LEARN TOO! Mrs. Earlene Beck and Mr. Charles Dew willingly receive instructions for recording behavioral objectives from Mrs. Kathryne Sandlin. 246 Faculty 71' ' , H 2 if - , . My , :V QQ I rm ..... .V.., . , , M ,. ,- A 1 - Q yy I . 42' s., ..f , , -V s. ,, -q. s. Ei-'div K X J we -A 5 lt 9 ii s... ., I Y te. vu 'AC' If? KYO- U MR. KENNETH HEEL - American History, Track Coach, 18 yrs. MRS. PAT KIDD - Spanish I, ll, Spanish Club, ll yrs. MR. JIM KING -- General Business, Personal Typing, Football Coach, Wrestling Coach, 4 yrs. MRS. JANELLE KIRBY - Librarian, Library Club, 9 yrs, MR. JOHN KNIGHT - Physics, Meterology, Astronomy, Junior Engineering Technical Society, Science and Engineering Club, 8 yrs. MR. JAMES KOCH - Driver's Education, Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 9 yrs. MRS. MARY HOOP - Consumer Problems, Business Machines, 4 yrs. MRS. LYNN LEAKE - Crafts I, Il, Art Club, 6 yrs. MRS. DAVETTE LEE - English III, Short Stories, 5 yrs. MR. J. J. LEON - Spanish II, III, IV, Concession, 22 yrs. MRS. ORPHA LESSLY - American History, 'I yrs. MR. CRAIG LONEY - Science, l yr. Accountability may Bring change tor Future educations Schools throughout the nation are moving to involve the taxpayer in deciding what kind of education he wants tor his child, and then telling him if he is getting his money's worth. This is called Accountability. Who is accountable? Patrons and parents must help determine needs and help support good programs. We, as students, must be responsible tor the 'management ot our own time and talents. Finally, teachers must deter- mine each child's particular need and prescribe the most effective way of meeting that need. Faculty 247 MRS. PENNY LOONEY - Attendance Clerk, 4 yrs. MRS. DOROTHY LOOSELY - Library Clerk, 7 yrs. MRS. CAROLYN LOVELADY - Financial Clerk, l yr. MRS. PATRICIA LUKEHART - Grammar and Composition, Greek Tragedy, National Honor Society, 10 yrs. MR. CLYDE MCBRIDE - Geometry, Algebra II, 8 yrs. MRS. PAULA McCLURE - Librarian, 1 yr. MR. LAWRENCE MEYER - World History, Russian History, 9 yrs. MR. W. E. MILES - Metalshop I, II, Concessions, 15 yrs. MISS PATRICIA MINARD - Home Nursing, Child Care, Marriage and Family, Home Planning, Clothing II, 2 yrs. MRS. ELIZABETH MIRUSKI - Economics, Typing I, 3 yrs. MRS. GLORIA MOODY - Basic English IV, American History, 18 yrs. MRS. BLANCHE MOON - Advanced High School Math, Senior Math-Science Seminar, Mu Alpha Theta, I0 yrs. MRS. BETTY MORGAN - American History, 2 yrs. MRS. SUZY MORGAN - English III, Junior Class Sponsor, 2 yrs. MRS. ILLONA MORRIS - German I, II, III, IV, German Club, 5 yrs. MRS. SONDRA MORTON - Algebra I, Geomtery, 2 yrs. MRS. EVELYN MURPHEY - Attendance Clerk, 1 yr. MRS. MAUDENE MURPHY - Art II, III, Commercial Art, 8 yrs. MRS. MICKEY NELSON - School Nurse, 3 yrs. MRS. JANE NEWELL - Secretary, Assistant Registrar, 13 yrs. MR. DON NEWCOMB - Chemistry, 10 yrs. MR. HARRY NIPONG - Biology, 12 yrs. MISS IVINE PARIS - Girls' Physical Education, Girls' Sports, 22 yrs. MR- JACK PEARSON - Auto Mechanics I, II 29 yrs. 248 Faculty 3 X IQ,- s.. 5 fir- .i g ifkfffff . . ,. X il L. mffr f.Qi l 1 ., as . , si 9' of - .we Wifi? K A 5 , W X I sr mf I sy ' 5' -P' ' , e i ge I- , sr--fv' if 1 K,', 1+ ! W'.1 ft IL. lf? . 'af . it., W Q 5 is yo 4 wh N. . lf.. rears 1535 sw 4 'I-. lg O ,f 5 I 5 'AA MRS. TACY PEARSON - Biology I, Il, Biology Club, 16 yrs. MR. JACK PEBWORTH - Driver's Education, Football Coach, ll yrs. MRS. KATIE PHELPS - Sociology, 'I yrs. MRS. SHERRY PITT - Business, l yr. MRS. MARTHA POPE - Biology, Environ- mental Science, 10 yrs. MR. JERRY POTTER - Driver's Education, Football Coach-Athletic Director, 10 yrs. MR. KENNETH PRAY - Psych, American Field Service, 13 yrs. MRS. VIRGINIA PRIDDY - Library Clerk, 14 yrs. MRS. RUTH ANN REAVIS - English, 1 yr. MRS. GLORIA REHRIG - Counselor, 3 yrs. MR. VERSTL RICE - Audio Visual Director, Media Director, Textbook Supervisor, 20 yrs. MRS. RAMONA ROUNSAVELI. - English IV, English Club, 12 yrs. Banquet breaks Political barrier: Honors Governor We faculty members got a taste of politics during our O.E.A. sponsored banquet. Our guest of honor was Gov- ernor David Hall. We had an oppor- tunity to discuss, debate, and ask questions concerning our government with Oklahoma's highest official. Our banquet which was held at Hefner Junior High School's cafeteria was a great success. The food was delectable and the atmosphere was festive. DONKEY TALK. OEA Banquet draws Mrs. Sally Grigsby and guest speaker Governor David Hall together to converse about politics. Faculty 249 Airy atmosphere Makes difference In appetites, morale After all debris was cleared away, and the last nail hammered in place, the new faculty cafeteria was revealed. The new cafeteria proved to be twice as large as its original. Opening of the cafeteria had been long awaited. The new, modern, facil- ity was the latest addition to an expanding high school. In order to make room for the new addition, the Driver Education simulator was moved to the grassy area north of the tennis courts. This new improvement will be a benefit for years to come by allevi- ating long lunch lines and helping pick-up fast food service. BEFORE AND AFTER. Paper sacks disappeared when the new faculty cafeteria was completed. Now the only thing that disappears is the teachers. MRS. DONNA RUSSUM -- Secretary, 2 yrs. MRS. MARTHA SANDERSFELD-Cooperative Office Education, Future Business Leaders Of America, 3 yrs. MRS. KATHRYNE SANDLIN - Problems of Democracy, Economics Education Coordinator, 16 yrs. MRS. DOROTHY SCHUMACHER - English II, 5 yrs. MRS. PATTY SCOTT - Library Clerk, l yr. MRS. SHIRLEY SCOTT - Art, l yr. MR. SUBLETT SCOTT - Orchestra, 2 yrs. MRS. DIANA SEXTON -- Marriage and FamilyfHome Planning, 3 yrs. MRS. BARBARA SIKORSKI - Sociol09Y7 1 yr. MISS CHARLOTTE SMITH - Albegra II Q Algebra I, 14 yrs MRS. LOLA SPARKS - English II, 11 yrs MR. STEVE STEARMAN - Sociology, Psychology, 4 yrs 250 Faculty - o,, o sq, 0,. 'a ian.. I ,Y S A ' '-if Q' 5 XV , , , ,,,.,.. , y P. X L Ti mv, fi ,W . -Hu-A ' , WF W ' J 1, 4 I H, MRS. BETTY STRICKLAND - Foods II, Advanced Foods, Twirlers' Advisor, 6 yrs. MRS. SUE SULLIVAN - American History, 5 yrs. MR. PAUL SUTTLES - Counselor, 5 yrs. MISS VERLA TATE-Accounting I, II, 7 yrs. MR. GENE TAYLOR - Learning Lab, Senior Class Sponsor, 4 yrs. MRS. RUBY TAYLOR - Secretary, lf' yrs. MRS. MIDGE TETER - Counselor, 6 yrs. MRS. LOIS THOMAS - Photography, Public Relations, Magazine Stati, Pirate Log Staff, Treasure Chest Staff, l'1 yrs. MRS. CHERIE TIGERT - English, l yr. MR. HAROLD TOWNLEY - Boys P.E., Basketball Coach, 2 yrs. MRS. DELORES VAN DEMAN - English III, American Novel, 9 yrs. MRS. BETTY WADKINS - Debate I, II, III, Speech Activities, National Forensic League, 9 yrs. MRS. GINGER WALTERS - English III, 2 yrs. MRS. DORIS WEATHERS - American History, 2 yrs. MISS MARY WEDDING - Geometry, Algebra II, 4 yrs. MRS. KAREN WHAYLEN - Secretary, 2 yrs. MR. GERALD WHITFIELD - World History, Wrestling Coach, 5 yrs. MR. ROD WISELY - World History, Wres- tling Coach, Baseball Coach, 5 yrs. MRS. RACHEL WITTEN - English III, Chairman of Senior Class Sponsors, 3 yrs. MRS. .IUANITA WOOD - Speech II, III, Activities Director, 18 yrs. MR. BOB WOODEN - Drivers' Education, Football Coach, Baseball Coach, 5 yrs. MISS DALE WOODY - Speech I, Drama I, I yr. MRS. JOYCE YOUNG -- Secretary, 2 yrs. MRS. SANDRA ZUMWALT - Special Education, I YT' Faculty 251 Combined efforts of Sweeping halls, washing windows, and refilling empty bathroom towel hold- ers were some of the many activities that our faithful custodians fulfilled during the year. They worked continuously giving us a clean building in which to carry on our day's activities. With all the littering students that rambled through the school, they certainly had a full- time job. Cafeteria workers prepared a variety of meals for students to indulge in. As they took orders from students through the line, they served food good-na- turedly even though the lines had a tendency to lengthen quickly. Washing all the pots and pans got monotonous, but this was not con- veyed by the smiles displayed on their faces. A new addition to the security staff this year was Officer Neal Troutman. Directing traffic, preventing car bur- glaries and patrolling all the sports' activities are just a sample of the many duties he fulfilled. Through his good looks and charm, he quickly won his way into the hearts of the students. 1. A CUP OI' CHEER! A decorated Christmas tree makes coffee breaks a little cheerier for L. N. Wilson, Mary Wilson and Linda Money. 2. SERVICE WITH A SMILE. Cafeteria workers are: FRONT ROW: Helen Meyer, Martha Heide- brecht, Ruth Brewer, Wilma Freeman, Sonja Nelson, Frances Cravatt, Terry Mann, Rose Marie Fletcher, Violet Matson. BACK ROW: Syble Jones, Laura Cutter, Carolyn Rogers, Betty Goss- man, L. N. Younger, Katie West, Joyce Melvin, Leonore Cross, Margaret Ward, Ethel Harris. 3. ALL IN A DAY'S WORK. Without hot food, it is necessary for Helen Meyer to bring in sandwiches. 4. NEW ADDITION. Among the many duties of Officer Neal Troutman is supervising the parking lot. New this year, he enjoys his work and all the pretty girls. 5. TIRELESS WORKER. A custodian's job can sometimes include solitary work. Long hours and many tasks fill L. N. Wilson'S day. 252 Maintenance maintenance help beautify buildings, grounds 5 'Wa ,db- Gram w , Maintenance 253 ABBREVIATION KEY ORGANIZATIONS Aero-Aviation Club AFS-American Field Service Art-Art Club AV-Audio Visual Club Bio-Biology Club Cam-Campaigners CamL-Campus Life Chess-Chess Club Cho-Chorus Com-Commercial Club COE-Cooperative Office Education DE-Distributive Education Drll Tm-Pirate Brigade Eco-Economics Club Elec-Electronics Club Eng-English Club Ex-Exchange Club FBLA-Future Business Leaders of America FCA-Fellowship of Christian Athletes FJA-Future Journalists of America Fr--French Club FTA-Future Teachers of America Gr-German Club Hi N-Hi Notes JCL-Junior Classical League JETS-.lunior Engineering and Technical Society Key-Key Club SENIOR ACTIVITIES ACKERMAN, SUSIE: PC 1,2,3, Sp 1,2,3 NHS 2,3, G Sports 2,3, SC 3, YL 1,2,3 Cheer 2,3, Val, Who's Who in American High Schools, Outstanding Teenager in America Candidate, Pirateer Finalist. ADAMS, MARY: PC 1,2, Sp 1,2,Art Club 1, FTA 1,2. ADAMS, TERESA: PC 1,2,3, Drll Tm 3, Thes 3. ALBURTIS, LAWRETTA: FTA 2,3, Hist 3, Med 3, FBLA 3. ALDREDGE, DAVID: Bandl,2,3, Hi N 1,2,3 Pres 3, Okla. Jr. Symphony 3. AMBRISTER, BEVERLY: Fr 1,2, PC 1,2, NHS 1,2,3, JCL 1. ANDERSON, KRISTEN:Cho3,Plays 3, SC 3, NHS 3, YL 2,3. ANDREWS, MAX: FB 1,2 Track 3, FCA 2,3 ANDERSON, TERRY: BB 1,2,3 YL, Med, Chess. ARBOGAST, KAREN: YB 1,2, Co-Copy Ed 2, FJA 2,12-Year. ASKEW, JAMIE: PC 1,2,3,Sp1,12-Year 3, AFS 2. AUTRY, CONNIE: PC 1,2, FBLA 3, COE 3. ...B- BAILEY, NANCY: Cho 1,2, YB 3, JCL 2,3, PC 2,3, NHS 2,3, Thes 2, Eng 3, Sec 3,1st OSU Latin II. BAILEY, SUSAN: PC 1,2,3, Med 3. BAKER, REX: YL1,2,3,Cam1,2,3,12-Year 3, FCA 3. BANKS, BRENDA: G Sports 1,2,3, SC 1,2, Fr 1. BARBER, DREW: PC 1,2,3, Sp 1, FBLA 3, 12-Year, Sr. Class Sec. BARNES, LAYLA:Sp I, PC 1,2,3, Drll Tm 3, 3rd Essay Contest. BARRETT, SABRINA: PC 1,2, Sp 1,2,3, Drll Tm 3, Plays 2,3, Thes 3, NHS 3, Fr 2,3. BARRY, DIANE: Fr 1,2. BASH, CATHY: Cho 1,2 SC 2, PC 1,2,3, 12- Year. BEAVERS, DEBBIE: SC 3, PC 1,2,3, Treas 3, FCL 1,2,3, Empress 1, Med 2. BELLES, MICHAEL: Band 1,2,3, All-State Band 3. BENDER, DONNA: PC 1,2, Fr 2, FBLA 3 Gen Chairman, Adv. Foods Award 2. 254 Senior Activities Lib-Library Mag-Magazine Staff MAT-Mu Alpha Theta Math-Math Club Med--Medical Club MESA-Math Engineering and Science Association NFL-National Forensic League NHS-National Honor Society Paper-Newspaper Staff PC-Pep Club Photo-Photography Club SC-Student Council SHS-State Honor Society Sci-Science Club Sp-Spanish Club St Craft-Stage Craft TARS-Teenage Republications Thes-Thespians VICA-Vocational Industrial Clubs of America WAC-World Affairs Club VB-Yearbook Staff YL-Young Life I2-year-12-year Club VoTech-Vocational Technical School OFFICES Att-Attendant Capt-Captain Chap-Chaplain Cheer-Cheerleader Ed-Editor BENJAMIN, PHYLLIS: COE 3, FBLA 3. BENNETT, DORI: PC 1,2,3, YL 1. BERRY, JANE: Fr1,2,3, Eng 2,3, Ed 3, NHS 1,2,3, Gr 2,3, Gram 8L Comp Award2,SHS BERRYHILL, DON: FB 1, Wrest 2, Mag 3. BLAIR, TRESI: Drama 1,2,3, Cho 1,2, Gr. 1. BLIGHT, TOM: NHS 1,2,3, Key 3, Plays 1,2, Thes1,2,3, MESA 2,3, Cho 1,2,3, Wrest 3, SHS 1,2. BOYD, SCOTT: Swim 3. BOYLE, MEG: Cho 2,3, Thes 2,3 Vice-Pres V3, NHS 2,3, Plays 1,2, Fr 1. BRAATEN, JILL: PC 1,2,3 JL 1. BRACKIN,JOAN: SC 1,2,3, Corr. Sec. 3, SHS 1,2,3, NHS 1,2,3, PC 1,2,3, JCL 1,2, Att 1, MESA 2, Sec-Treas 2, 12-Year 3, Med 1,2,3, Val, Girlis State, Who's Who Among American High School Students. BRADFORD, KENT: FB 1,2,3, BSB 1,2, BB 1, NHS 1,2,3. BRADFORD,WILL: FB 1,2, SC 1, Sp 1,2 Key 2, BB 1. BRADLEY, MARK: FB 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3. BRAKE, DEBBIE: JCL 1, 12-Year 3, Teen Rep 3,Pres 3, Paper 1,2,3, Ed 3, Outstand- ing Young Journalist 3. BRATCHES, BILL: VICA 3, SC 3. BRINTNALL, DIANNA: PC 1,2, FBLA 3, COE 3, Com 3, 12-Year. BROOKS,DEBBIE: PC 1,2,3, Fr 1,2,3, YL I 2,3. BROWN, JOHN: FB 1,2,3. BRIGI-IT,DOUG: FB 1,2,3, Track 1,2,3, FCA 1,2,3. BRYANT, MITCH: Wrest 1,2,3. BRZYCKI, KAREN: PC 1,12-Year. BUFORD, SHIRLEY: SC 1, Thes 1,2,3, NFL 2,3, Plays 2,3, Talent Show 3. BULLARD, CINDY: Thes1,2,3, NFL 1,2,3, DECA 2,3, Par 2, Vice-Pres 3, 12-Year. BULARD, GEORGE: Med3,WAC 3, Band 1, 2,3, NHS 3, JCL 1,2,3. BURGER, GEORGE: Elec 2. BURK, DENISE: Gr 1,2,3 Vice-Pres 2, Att 2, 3,12-Year 3, NFL 1 Drll Tm 3, Chap, SC 2,3, PC 1,2,3, YL 1,2,3. BURT, DEBBIE: AFS 2, FJA1,2, NEWS BURT, DEBBIE: AFS 2, FJA1,2, News 1,2, 3, Mag 2. BURTON, JAN: SC 1,2,3, Treas 3, Drll Tm 3, Lieut 3, NHS 1,2,3, Sp 1,2,3, Sec 1,2, FTA 1,2,3, Vice-Pres 3, Treas 2, PC 1,2,3, 12-Year. Hist-Historian Lib-Librarian Man-Manager Parl-Parliamentarian Pub Rel-Public Relations Pres-President Rep-Reporter Sec-Secretary Sgt at Arms-Sergeant at Arms Stu Sto-Student Store Treas-Treasurer Vice-Pres-Vice-President Y Dem0'Y0'-U19 Democrats Club SPORTS All-Conf-All-Conference All-Dist-All-District BSB-Baseball BB-Basketball CC-Cross Country FB-Football G Sports-Girls Sports Swim-Swimming Wrest-Wrestling OTHERS Asst-Assistant Gov Hon Roll-Governor's Honor Roll Val-Valedictorian I-1973 2-1974 3-1975 BUSH, JACK: FB 2, Track 2. BUSWELL, BOB: Sci 3, Jets 3, Econ 3, Gr 1, 2,3. BYBEE, BOB: DECA 3,Wrest 1,2, BSB 1, .-.Cl CAGAS, ELCEE: Med 2,3, AFS 2,3, Sc 3. CAIN, PAT: Wrest 1,2,3, FCA3. CALLAWAY, CATHY: JCL 1,2, Cho 2,3 Play 3, SC 3, PC 1,2, FBLA 3, COE 3. CAMPBELL, STEVE: Tennis 3, 12-Year. CARGILLQ SUSAN: G Sports 1,2, PC 1,2,3 Sgt at Arms 3, Sp 2. CARMICHAEL, CURT: Swim 1,2,3, NHS 1, 2,3, Sci 2,3, Math 2,3, Sp 1,2,3, Bio 3, 12 Year 3, Finalist swimmer, Val. CASHION, KEN: Sp 1,2,3, Pres 2, Royalty 1, 2,3, YL 2,3, Cam 3, Tennis 2,3, SC 2. CHAMBERS, MARK: Gr 1,2,3, Pres 2, King, NHS 3, SC 1,2,3, YL 1,2,3, Cam 2,3, Boy Popularity 2, Mr. Pirateer Finalist. CHAPPELLE, CHIP: Thes 2,3, Cho 1,2,3, Vice-Pres3,MESA2,3,Gr 2,3, NHS 3, Play 1,2,3. CHRISTOFFERSON, ROLAN: Fr 1,2, Gr 2, 3, Math 3, Sci 3, Chess 3, 12-Year. CLAYBORN, CARLA: VICA 2,3, Treas 3. CLARK, JIM: CC 2,3, Track 2,3. CLAUNCH,MITCH: Wrest 1,2,3, BSB 2,3, FB 1, YL 1,2,3, Sp 1. CLAYTON, TONA: YB 1, FBLA 3. CLEEK, KARLA: YBl,2,3,C0py Ed 3, Ed 3, Drll Tm 3, Sec 3, PC 1,2, YL 1,2,3, Fr 2, FJA 1,2. CLINE, KAREN: NHS 1,2,3, FR 1,2,3, 12- Year. COCHRAN, DONNY: YL 2,3. COFER, KAREN: PC 1,2,3, SC 3, Cho 2,3, Treas1,3, Sweetheart Can, Thes 2,3, Treas 3. COHLMIA, DANA: Sp 1, FTA 3, 12-Year 3, NHS 3. CONLEY, CLOVIS: VICA 2,3, Pres 3. CQNNER, MICHAEL: Wrest 2, Teen Rep 3. CORNELIUS, MARK: Plays1,2,3,Cho1,2,3. CRAMER, TONY: Wrest 1,2,3, YL 1,2,3, Med 1, Chess, FCA. CRAVENS, KAY: DECA 3, Anthology. CRIST, ROD: Gr 1, Sp 2, Bio 3. CROMER, SUSAN: PC 1, Sp 1, Art 3, Sec 3. CROOKS, JANE: Sp 1, Art 1,2. CROWE, PAT: FB 1,2,3, Track 1, SC 1, Who Who Among American High School Stu- dents. a 1 L -D- DAMRON, DAVID: Band 1, FB 1, Golf 1, Gymnastics 1, Wrest 2,3. DANIEL, DAVID PAUL: VICA 3, Gym Tm 2, Volley B 2. DANIEL, JANA: JCL1,2,3, Band 1,2,3, NHS 3, Jr. Symphony 2,3, All-State Band 2, Outstanding B and Junior, Band Queen Drum Major 3. DARNELL, ERIC: FB 1,2,3, BsB 1, Sc 1,2, FCA 2, Auto-mech award. DARNELL, JONI: Med 2,3, Art 3, 12-Year. DAVIS, BILINDA: PC 1, FBLA 3, COE 3, 12-Year. DAVIS, CHERYL: NHS 1,2,3, PC 1, Med 3, 12-Year, Bio 3. DAVIS, KAREN: SC 2,3, Hist 3, HHS 1,2, Med 2,3, PC1,2,3, Math 3, JCL 1,2, Queen Att, G Sport 2,3, SHS 3, Val OASC 3. DAVIS, TERESA: Sp 1,2,3,YL,SC,3,12-Year DEATON,RHONDA: PC 1,2, DECA 2, YL 1, 2, Sp 1. DINGEE, MARK: Sp 2, Cam 3, Bio 1, Sc 2, NHS, Sr Class Vice-Pres. DINKINES, DONNA: PC 1, DECA2,3. DISHMAN, PAUL: Track 1,2,3, CC 2,3, FB 1, FCA 1,2,3, Vice-Pres 3, SC 3. DONOVAN, MARY: FTA 2. DOUG, MIKE: VICA 2,3. DOUGLAS, CINDY: PC 1,2,3, SC 3, G Sports 2, FJA 1. DROVOT, DIANA: Drll Tm 3, YL 3. DUNLAP, MIKE: Wrest 1,2,3. DUVALL, RUSTY: FB 1,2,3, Track 1,2. -E- EAGAN,SHERRI: PC 1,2. ECCLES, VICKIE: Eng 3, JCL 1, NHS 2,3, SHS 1,2,3, 12-Year, Val. ECKLUND, KARI: DECA 3, Ar 2,3, Fr 1,2. EDDS, GLORIA: PC 1,2, G Sports 2,3. EDGMON, TIM: Golf 1,2,3. EDWARDS, ADRIAN: Paper 1,2. EHRLE, MARK: 3rd Place History OSU 2, 2nd Place History CSU 2. ELDRIDGE, BRANDT: 12-Year. ENOS, CHERYL: DECA 3. EPPERSONZ DOUG: Swim 1, BsB 2. ESSER, MARTHA: PC 1,2,3, G Sports 2,3. EVANS, DAVID: Band 1,2,3, Aero 2. -F- FARRINGTON, MARY: Sp 2,3, Drll Tm 3, YL 1,2,3. FAUDREE, BRUCE: FCA 3, Paper 3, YB 3. FAUSS, KENT: Sp 1,2, 12-Year, YL 3. FENTRISS, ALAN: NHS 2, YL 1,2, Sp 1. FIALA, BOB: BsB1,2,3. FIN K, WALTER: Band 1,2,3, Chess 1, Tennis 1. FLEHARTY, KEVIN: Track 1,2,3, CC 1,2,3, FCA 1,2,3, Sp 1,2. FLETCHER, PATTI: PC 1, 12-Year, YL 1, Sp 1. FOLEY, DAN: NHS 1,2, NFL 1,2,3, Sc 2. FORBIS, JEANNE: YB 1,2, PC 1,2, DECA 3 FJA1,2,3, Sec 3, Photo 1,2, YL 2, Journa- lism Award 2. FOXHOVER, TERESA: PC 1,2,3, 12-Year, JCL. FREEH, JOANNE: PC 1,2, Sp 1,2, Cho 1,2, 3, Sweetheart Can 3, Plays 1,2,3. FREEMAN,CHERI: 12-Year, PC 1,2,3, Vice- Pres 3, Med 1, YL, SC 3 Treas of Class 1. ...G.. GAMEL,1v11KE: CC1. GARLICK, sHELLEY:Pc 2,3, Sp 2,3, FBLA 3. GILBERT, VICKY: 12-Year, Treas, PC 1,2,3 N1-is 3. GILL, DONNA: Cho 1,2,3. GILL, VICKIE: Sp 1, Gr 2, FHA 3, Med 3. GILLELAND,DEBBY: PC 1,2,3, Sp 2, 12- Year, AFS 2. GILLEAN , TIM: 2nd Place Typing CJC. GIVENS, ART: MESA 1,2,3, Vice-Pres 3, MAT 3, Med 1, Elec 2, Vice-Pres, JCL 1. GLOS, KATHY: Sp 1,2,3, Thes 1,2,3, NHS 1, 2,3, PC 1,2,3, Drll Tm 3, SC. GOODALL, SCOTT: FB 3, Gr 2, FCA 3. GOODWIN, DAVID: FB 1, Gr 1,2,3. GOSSMAN,DEBBIE: GSports 1,2,3, Band 1. GRAY, SUSAN: JCL 1, PC 1,2, Aero 1,2, Vice-Pres 2, Bio 3. GRAYSON, SUZANNE: PC 1,2, DECA 2,3. GREGGS, SHARI: PC 2. GREGORY, BARBARA: NHS 1,2,3, Band 1, 2,3, SC 3, Sp 1,2, Junior Symphany 2,3, All-State Band 3, Val. GRIFFIN, DEBBIE: FBLA 3, COE 3. GUIMARAES, MARCUS: Ex 3, Soccer. -H, 1-IANNA, SUSAN: Band 1,2,3, Fr 1, Bio 1, FJA 3, 12-Year. HAMMONS, PAULA: Cho 1,2,3, Chap 2, Thes 2,3, Sp 2,3, NHS. HAMMONS, PAULA: Cho 1,2,3, chap 2, Thes 1,2, Sp 2,3, NHS. HANSEN, KIM: Cho 1 HARDY, JANET: PC 1.2. HARP, ALLYSON: JCL 1, Bio 3. NHS 2,3, Med 1,2, Thes 2. HARRELL, JEANNE: PC 1,2,3, DECA 3, Sec 3, YL 3. HARRY, JASON: Class Pres 1,2, SC 1,2,3, Pres 3, NHS 1,2,3,MESA 2,3, Fr 3 MAT 2, JCL 1,2, Mr. Pirateer, Boy of the Month, Yale Award. HARTLEY, BRIAN: Med 1,2,3, Vice-Pres 2, 3, NHS 2,3, SC l,3, Band 1,2,3. HARRIS, MICHELE: NHS 1,2,3, PC 1,2,3, JCL 1,2,Com 3,Vice-Pres, SC 3,YL1,2,3, 12-Year. HASHAGENQMINDY: PC 1,2, DECA 2,3, Vice-Pres 2, Outstanding DECA Award 2. HATFIELD, CHERYL: G Sports 2,3, PC 1,2, fr 1,2,3 NHS 1,2,3, WAC 3, Val, Fr II 82 Sp I Awards. HAVELKA, JEAN: FBLA 3, COE 3, Pres. HAYS, CECILIA: PC 1,2,3, DECA 3, YL 3,2. HEAD, JEANINE: SC 1,2, FJA 1. HEDBERG, ELIZABETH: NHS 2,3, Band 1, 2,3, Gr 1,2,3, Stage Band 3, Queen Att 2, Val. HELM, CATHY: Gr 2,3. HENDREN, GREG: Band 1,3, Gr, 1,2,3, Pres 3,Prince 2, NHS 3. HENDRIE, BETH: Sp 1,2,PC 1,2, NHS 1,2,3, HICKS, MARY: Gr 1,2,3, Hist 2, Queen 2, Princess 3, NHS 3, 12-Year. HIBBS, KEITHA: FJA 1, Mag 2,3. HIMES, SHERRY: Art 3, FBLA 3, COE 3. HINES, CARTER: FB 3, Wrest 3, BsB 2. HINKLE, ELAINE: JCL 1,2,3, WAC 3, AFL 3, Eng 3. HINTONfLOU ANN: PC 1,2, Sp 1,2,3. HITCHCOCK, LIZ: DECA 1ICho 2, 12-Year. HOEL, CATHA: FBLA 3, COE 3. HOFFHINES, ALAN: CC 1, Wrest 2,3, Track 2, BsB 2, Wrest State Champ, Outstanding Wrest 2. HAYNE,JANI:LI: 1-'LL 1, G Sport 1,2, YL 1,2. HUBBARD, TIM: SC 3, Chap, NFL 1,2,3, CamL 3, State Speech Award. HUFFSTUTLER, STEVE: FCA 3, Sec, Track, CamL 3, FB 1, Art 3, 12-Year. HUGHES, DARLA: PC 1,2 HUGHES, LINDA: Sp 1, PC 1,2,3, YL 1,2,3, Cam 1,2,3, Com 3, Pres, SC. HUGHES, LISA: Sp 1. HUMPHREY, VLIETA: PC 1,2,3 NHS 1,2, 3, Med 3, Sp 1, Girl's State, Val 3. HUNEYCUTT, RENEE: JCL 2,3, Thes 2,3, Play 2,Sp 1,PC 1. HUNT, DAVID: JCL 1, SC 1, FJA 2, Sp 3, Mag 1, Paper 2, YB 3. HYDE, BECKY: Human Relations -J- JACKSON, BELINDA: PC 3, JCL 1, YL 1. JACKSON, KEITH: YL 3, Cam 2, Sp 1,12- Year, FCA 1, Wrest 1,2,3. JAMES, DAVID: Band 1,2,3, Med 3. JENKINSON, DAVID: FB 2, Wrest, Track YL. JOHNSON, DOYLE: Gr 2,3, Swim 1,2,3 FBLA 3. JOHNSON, JANICE LEA: Cheer 1,2, Wrest Att 2, Key 2, Att 2, NHS 1, YL 1, Cam 3. JOHNSON, KELLY: Wrest 1,2,3, 12-Year, YL 3. JOHNSTON, ROBERT: Sp 1,2,3, NHS 1,2,3. JONES, CHERYL: Hi Notes 2, JCL 1,2,3, Band 1,2,3. JONES, DACIA: Fr 1,2,3, YL 1,2,3, Cam 1, 2,3, PC 1,2,3, Sec 3. JONES, JOANNA: JCL 1,2,3, Treas 2, NHS 2,3, SC 3, MESA 2,3, MAT 3, Who's Who in American High Schools, JONES, KAREN: PC 1,2,3. JONES, NANCY: PC 1,2,3, Sp 1,2,3, SC 1, NHS 1,2,3. JUSTUS, VERNON: Gr 1,2, MESA 2,3, MAT 2,3, JETS 3, Chess 1. -K- KELLY, CINDY: DECA 3, 12-Year. KING,JANE:Thes1,2,3, Sec, Med 1,3, Plays 3, Gr 3, JCL 1, Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students. KLICK, COOKIE: Band 1,2,3, 12-Year,JCL 1. KOLAHOWSKI, MARY: Sp 1,2, NHS 1,2, PC 1,2, Eng 1, Val. KOOKEN, MARK: Spl, SC 2. DOUBA, CORBY: PC 1,2, SC 1, G Sports 2, Med 2. KRUEGER, JAN: NHS 2,3, JCL 1,2,3,MESA 3, YB 3, Photo 2, Val, Who's Who Among American High School Students. KUEKEs,s1-IERRY: FJA 2,3 Treas 3, Fr 2, News 2,3, Swim 3. -L- LACKEY, H.J.: Wrest 2. LAND, DANA: PC 1,2, 12-Year. LANE, JEFF: MAT 1,2, Sci 2,3, Tennis 1, NHS 1,2, lst Place Chemistry, CSU, 4th Place Chemistry OSU. LARGE, STEVE: Bandl, 2, 3,TAR 3, Vice- Pres, FTA 3, Med 3, WAC 3. LARGENT, DOUG: FB 1,2,3 YL 1,2,3. LAVENDER, FRANCES: PC 1. LEACH, KELLIE: PC 1,2,3, P LEACH, KELLIE: PC 1,2,3, Sp 1,2,3, YL 3. LEE, HOWARD: BB 1, FCA 1. LEE, KAREN: Cho1,PC l,2,3,FBLA 3, Vice- Pres 3, COE 3. LEONARD, CHERYL: PC 1,2,3, Com 3. LESSLY, MARY ANN: PC 1,2, 3,Sp 1,2,3 Treas 3, FBLA 3, AFS 2. LEWELLEN, CAROLE: PC 1,2, FJA 1, Mag 1, YB 2. LIMBER,JOHNNY: Band 1 ,2,3,Sp2, 12-Year. LINSTER, DIANA: FBLA 3, COE -3. LOCKE, ANITA: PC 1,2,3, Parl 3, Gr 1,2,3, YL 1,2,3. LONG, KATHY: Gr 1,2, PC 1,2, Drll Tm 3, Hist, 12-Year, NHS 3, Val. LONG, STEVE: Cho 1,2,3, Gr 2,3, Thes 3, Plays 1,2. LOVE, DIANA: Cho 2, Music Theory Award. LOWE, LISA: Art 3, Gr 2,3, PC 1,2. LOWERY, MARK: FB 1,Wrest 2,3, FCA 2. Senior Activities 255 LUS K, STUART: 12-Year. ..M1 MCCLAIN, DOUG: FB l,2,3, FCA 2. MCCLAIN, JONI: NHS 1,2,3, Treas 3, SHS 1, 2,3,Med2,3 SeclTreas 3, JCL 1,2, Math 3, Val, Essay Win, Honorary Colonel. MCCLURE, KATHY: PC 1,2, Fr 2, FBLA 3, COE 3, Treas. MCCOMB, KATHY: Band 1,2,3, NHS, Hi N. MCCOLLUM, RONNIE: BB l,2,3. MCCRACKEN, LORI: PC 1,2,3, Sp 1,2AFS 2. MCDANIEL, MARIA: JA 3. MCKISSACK, JERRY: FB 2, BsB 1, SC 3. MCFARLAND, RUSTY: Thes 2,3, Pres 3, Cho 2,3, NFL 1,2,3, Plays 2,3. MCGUINESS, CAROLYN: PC1,2,3, FBLA 3, Bio 1, COE 3. McLEAN, RANDY: BSB 2, 12-Year, YL. MCNATT, PHILLIP: Elec 2. McILWRAITH, TIM: Track 2,3, Art 3, Vice- Pres. MALLORY, KRISTI: PC 1 , Cho1,2,3, Treas, 2, SC 2,3, Play, National High School An- thology 3. MARRIOTT, ANN:Thes1,2,3,Cho1, NHS 1, 2,3, Sp 1,2,PC1,2, MARTON, IDA: AFS 3, Sec,WAC 2,3, NHS 3, Sp 2,3, Swim 2. MARUSA, JANET: Sp 1, SC 1, YL 1,2, PC 1, 2,3, Sgt-at-Arms 3, Cam 1. . MASON, CAROL: NHS 2,3, PC 1,2,3, CAC 2, 3, 12-Year, Gr 3, Girl Popularity 3, Val 3, FB Queen 3, Nominated for Miss Pirateer. MATTAX, JIM: Boy Popularity 1, NHS 2,3, Class Pres 3, Sp 1,2, Sci 3, 12-Year, Jr. Rotarian, Val, Pirateer Nominee. MELTON, TIM: JA 1,2, Vice-Pres. MILES, SANDI: PC 1,2,3, Fr 3, Girl MILES, SANDI: PC 1,2,3, Pres 3, Fr 3, Girl Popularity2,SC 2,3, YL 3, FB Att 3, Fr 2, 3, Miss Pirateer. MELIUS, DIANE: PC 2. MILLER, DEBBIE: PC l,2,3. MILLER, PATTY: PC 1,2,3, Sp 1,2, NHS 3. MILNER, JANIS: VICA 3, Sec. MILLER,ROBBY:BsB1,2,3,FB 2,3, 12-Year, Thes 1 , Who's Who Among American Stu- dents, News 3, Sports Ed. MOORE, JODIE: YB 1,2, Photo 2, Ed, FB Program 3, Mag 3, Ed. MORGAN, BILL: FB 1, BSB 1. MORTON, DOUG: JCL 1, MESA 2, MAT 2, Sci 3, JCL Att 1, 3rd Place Mechanical Drawing, OSU. MOSES, MARC: BB 2,3. MUEGGENBORG, TERESA: PC 1,2,3, YL 1, Sp 1. MURPHY. JOHN: BB 1. MYERS. MIKE: VICA 3, Parl, 12-Year, Elec. -N- NEMIC, MARIANNE: JCL 1, Econ 3, Treas. NEWCOMB, GARY: YB 1,2. NEWKUMETJANA: PC 1,2,FBLA 3,C0m 3, Sec, 12-Year, YL. NICHOLAS, TIM: Sp l. NIELSON, FRED: SC 2. .-o.- OBAR, CLAUDIA: DECA2, FBLA 3, COE 3. oPP, DAVID: Track 1,2, FCA 1,2, AV l,2,3. OSBURN. ROBYN: Arr 3. PC 1, I2-Year. ...PT PALMER- SARA7 PC 1, Band 1,2,3, 12-Year. PALU, JAYNE: PC 1,2,3, JCL 1,Sp1 2, PARSONS,JUDY: Conn. l PAYNE, PAUL: VICA 3, Rep, 12.ye,,,, PEARSON, CARLFNE: JCL 1,2,3, PENDERGRAFT, LISA: PC 1, SC I Thesl Fr 1. l , PHILLIPS, CHUCK: FB 3, Gr 3, FCA, Track, All-State and All-Metro FB. 256 Senior Activities PIKNER, RICKY: Orchestra 1, Tennis 1, MAT 1,2,3, ESA 2,3, Gr 3, JCL 3, WAC 3, NHS, SHS, Astronomy Award. PENNER, MIKE: Sp 1, NHS 3, Sci 3, MAT 3, Math 3. POPE, BECKY: Sp 1,2, 12-Year, MAT 1,2, Math, SecfTreas, NHS l,2,3, SHS 1,2,3, DAR award, 2, 2nd Place US Hist, Alg II. PEPPERS, LaDONNA: PC 1,2, FBLA 3, Com. PERRY, VICKIE: PC 1,2, Drama 1,2. PETERSON1 JAMIE: Sp 1, YL 1,2,3, DECA 2,3,Rep 3, PC 1,2,3,SC 2, Wrest Queen. PHENIX, TAMMY: Cho 1. PHILLIPS, JOE: SC 3, Thes1,2,3, Cho l,2,3. Ensemble 3, Play 1 ,2,3, OMEA Honor Cho. PHILLIPS, LINDA: Fr 1,2,3, NHS 1,2,3, G Sports 1. PINCKNEY, SHERYL: Fr 1,2,3, NHS 1,2,3, 12 Year, Mardi Gras Queen Can, Val. PINSON, KAY: PC 1,2, DECA 2. PITTMAN, Robert: Wrest 2, BSB 2. PITTS, MARY: ROTC 1,2,3, Thes 2, Sp 3. PORTERFIELD, ZACK: News 2, SC 3. POTTER, KEVIN: FB 1,2,3, FCA. PRIMEAUX, LINDA: Cho 1, Pres, Glee 2, PC 1,2, Thes 2,3, Plays 1,2,3, Cho award. PRITCHETT, JOY: Fr 1, PC 1,2, DECA 2. PYLE, RICHARD: FB 1,2,3, BSB 1. -R- RAINES, MIKE: NHS 1,2,3, SC 3, MESA 2, MAT 3, 12-Year, NHS Pres 3, YL 2,3, 2nd Place Alg II, OSU, Boys' State, SHS. RAWLINGS, MARK: FB 1,2,3, Wrest 1,2,3, FCA 2,3, YL 2,3, play 1, All-Metro Line- man of the Year, 3, All-City Lineman of theYear, FB, All-State Lineman of the Year, All-State Wrest. REAGAN, DANA: PC 1,2. REARDON, RON: Cho 1, FB 1, Chess 2, Plays l,2,3. REISDORPH, MARY: PC 1, Band 1,2, Bio 3, 12-Year, 4-H 1,2,3, Pres, Vice-Pres, Lib 3, 4-H Sweetheart 2,3. RHODES, TOM: Ches 1,3, SC 3, NHS 3, MAT 2,3, ESA 2,3. RICHARDSON, DANA: NHS 1,2,3, Sp 1, Math 2,3, MAT 2,3. RICHARDSON, GWEN: Band 1,2,3, JCL 1, Med 2, FJA 2, Y Demo 1. RICHARDSON, ROBYN: PC 1,2, DECA 3. RICHART, DON: Sp 1, BB l,2,3. ROBERTS, JOHN: Golf l,2,3. ROBINSON, KAY: Band 1. ROBINSON, TERRI: PC 1,2,3, Cheer 2,3, SC, YL 1. ROCK, MICHAEL: AV 1,2,3, SHS 2,3. RODDA, JIM: FB 1,2, Thes 1,2,3, Pres 2, SC 1,2,3, Class Pres 2, BB 1, Who's Who in American School Dramatics. ROGERS, VICKIE: PC 1,2,3, DECA 1, Sp 1, 2,3, SC 1,2, Alg I award. ROHRBACKER,JILL: News 3, Bio 3, FJA 1, 2, Fr 1, Journalism Award. ROSCHER-, KATHY: PC 1,2,3, DECA 2,3, Chap 3. ROWAN, BILL: JCL 2. RUCKER, LISA: Sci1,2,3,JCL 2,3, Math 1, G Sports 2,3, Rep JCL. RUGGLES, GREG: FB 2, Wrest 3, JCL 2, FB 3. -S- ST. CYR, PAM: NHS 1,2,3, JCL 1, Hist, Eng Pres 3, SC 3, Fr 2,3, PC 1,2,3, Val. ST. JOHN, DANNY: Fr 2,3, Art 3, SC 3, 12- Year, 1st Place Mechanical Drawing SAMARA, VICKI: Fr 1, FBLA 3, COE Vice- Pres 3. SANDLIN, JAMIE: PC 1,2, Sp 1, YL3. SCI-IMIDT, DENISE: PC 3, Sp 2, DECA 1. SCHNORRENBERG, ELLEN: PC 1, Sp 2. SCHUBERT, LOU: Fr 2,3, Sec 2, SC, PC 2,3. SCOLES, CONNIE: MAT 2,3, ESA 2,3, WAC 2,3, FTA 3, Sp 2, Eng 3, Bio 3,12-Year, NHS 2,3. SCURLOCK, ANDY: Sp 1,2. SHADID, JANET: Sp 1. SHAWN, KATHY: PC 1, Sp 1, Glee 1,2, Cho 3, Ensemble 3, Play 3. SHERAR, SHERRY: PC 1, SC 2, FBLA Sec. SHIPP, STEVEN: Band l,2,3. SCHOCKLEY, LINDA: FBLA 3, 12-Year. SHORE, STEVE: YL 3, Cam 3, 12-Year, Sp. 2, FCA 1, SC 1. SIMPSON,JOHN: NHS 2,3, Vice-Pres 3, NFL 2,3, Treas 3, Fr 2,3, WAC 2,3, Val, Nation- al Merit Commended Student. SLABY, LINDA: VICA 2,3, Sec 3, Hist 2. SLOAT, RICKY: Art 3. SMITH, CHARLENE: PC 1, FBLA 3,Pres. SMITH, DEBBIE: DECA 2,3, Vice-Pres 3, Student ofYear 3,Sweetheart,Can 3, Fr 1,2. SMITH, DONNA: YL 2,3, SC 3, Cam 2,3, PC 2,3, Lib 2. SMITH, MELTON:Wrest 1, FCA 1, YL 3, Cam 3, 12-Year. SMITH, RODDIE: BSB 3, 12-Year. SMITH,SHARON: Sp 1,3, Eng 3, Hist 3, WAC 3, NHS 2,3, SHS 2,3. SMITH, SLOAN: Fr 1, Math 2, MAT 2, FBLA 2, French Award 1. SMITHERMAN, SUDIE: PC 1,2,3, SC 1, YL 1,2, Sp 1,2, Wrest Queen Att 3. SNYDER, JAYNE: PC 1,2, Gr 1, FBLA 3, Hist 3, 12-Year, COE 3. SPACE, CLAUDIA: FTA 2,3, Pres 3, Med 3, Eco 3, Cho 1,2,12-Year, Outstanding Mem ber of FTA. SPENCER, GREG: FB 2. SPENGLER, KATHY: Eng 2,3, Vice-Pres, Sp 1, Gr 2, WAC 2,3, Ind Place Spanish CSU, lst Place Gr 1, CSU, Val. SPENGOS, BEATRICE: Thes 1, Lib 2, Fr 3. SPRINGS, SUZANNE: FTA 2,3, Sec 2, Treas 3, Bio 3, Eng 2,3, Fr 1,3, Gr 3, Thes1,2, Med 1,2, SHS. STACY, SUSAN: PC 1,2, Med 2. STAM, GORDON: Key 2, FB 2, Track 1, Paper 3. STEELE, BUTCH: Golf l,2,3. STEED, LAURA: Band 1. STEPHENS, TERRY: Plays 2,3, Cho 2,3, Fr 1, Thes 1,2,3, Clown Troup l,2,3. STEWART, MARGIE: PC 2, FBLA 3, Sp 3. STEWART,SHERI: JCL 1, Eng 3, SHS 1,2,3, National Merit Commended Student. STOCKTON, BRONA: PC 1, YL 1, DE 2,3, Treas 3. STONE, GREG: FB 1,2,3,Wrest 1,2,3, Track 2, FCA 1,2,3, Treas 3, NHS 2,3, Math 3, SC 1, Auto Mechanics I award 1, Pirateer Nominee, Boy Popularity 3. STORE, SARAH: PC I,2,3,YL 1.2.3, DECA 2 3. STOROZYSZYN, MARTIN: FB 3, CamL 1, BSB 1. STRATMEYER, JANE: Sp 1,2, SC 3, Eco 3, VICA 3. STRAUGHAN, DAN: Band 1 ,2,3,Stage Band. STUBBS, DENISE: PC 1,2,3, SC 1,2,3, Cheer 2,3, Fr 1,2,3, Treas 3, Thes1,2,3, Who's Who Among High School Students. SUNDERLAND, MIKE: FB 1, BB 1, Track 1, Plays 1 ,2, Cho Pres and Sweetheart. SUTTON, SCHARLEE: Cho 1,2, PC 1,2,3, YB 3, Clothing ll award, Advanced Cloth- ing award2, Girls' Glee Award, outstanding Senior vocation students. SVAJGL, BJ: FB 1,2, BSB l,2,3. SWENSON, MARTHA: Med 1,2,3, JCL 1,2, NHS 1, FTA 3, Bio 3, Med Pres 3, Chap 2. - lr.- TAGGART, LYNN: JCL 1,2, MESA 2,3, NHS 2,3, SC 3, Vice-Pres, 12-Year, Pres, Class Pres 2, Boys' State, Junior Rotarian. TANZY, KATHLEEN: Fr 1, Band 1,2,3, Att 3, Art I award 2. TATE, DONNA: PC 1,2, FBLA 2,3, Cho 1,2, FTA 3, COE 3, Glee Sec 2, FBLA Chap. TAYLOR, PATTY: PC 1,2, Fr 2. TAYLOR, SUSAN: PC 1, YB 3, FTA 3. TEEL, BOB: 12-Year. TEEVAN, JERI: PC 1,2,3, Fr 1, COE 3, FBLA 3, Com 3. THAYOR, MIKE: BsB, Tennis 2. THIGPEN,PATRICIA:Sp3,PC 1,2,3, 12-Year. THOMAS, DAVID: Wrest 1,2,3. THOMPSONj KIM: Cho Officer 3, Class Treas 3,'Sp 1,2,3, Cho 2,3, PC 2,3. THRIFT, DAVID: BsB 1,2,3, CC 2,3. TIBBITS, TAMI: SC 3,Rec Sec, Class Treas 2, NHS 1,2,3, PC 1,2,3, Cho 1,2, Chap 3, Att, Ensemble, Pirateer Nominee, Val. TIPTON, TERRY: PC 1,2, Drll Tm 3, Treas, Sp 1,2, SC 3, DECA 3, Dance Marathon. TOWNS, MARK: Band 1,2,3, National Merit Commended Student. TROUTMAN, JOHN: FB 1,2,3, Sp 1, SC 2, FCA 3. TUCKER, STEPHANIE: PC 1,2,3, COE 3, FBLA 3. Com 3. ...U .- UTNAGE,KAREN: YBASS. Ed 3, Sp 1, Cho 2 PC 1,2,3,NHS 1,2,3, MAT 2, MESA 2, SC 1 , Val. ..A1 Abalos, Lisa 172,62,36 Abat, Titat 172 Ablah, Rochelle 62, 222 Ackerman, Susie 62, 112, 117, 119, 125, Acres, Tammy 32, 204 Adair, Bill 172 Adams, John 204 Adams, Mary 172, 193 Adams, Teresa 64, 118, 172 Adcock, Kyle 172 Adkisson, Rebecca 222 Aduddell, Julie 222, 114 Aguirre, Colette 204 Aillon, Maria 222 Akins, Winford 122, 124, 125, 242 Albright, Kyle 222 Albright, Neil 204 Alburtis, Lawretta 76, 77, 98, 172, 42. Aldredge, David 32, 172 Alexander, Leslie 204 Allen, Anne 114, 222 Allen, Bobby 139, 130, 204, 140 Allen, Mrs. Faye 242 Allen, Mitchell 204 Almen, Natalie 63, 121, 204 Alper, Maria 3 Amacher, David 17 2 Amacher, Terry 222 Amberg, Cathrine 204 Ambrister, Beverly 172 Andeel, Anna 46, 204 .-V1 VALENTIN, DIANA: Band 1,2,3. VAN WAGNER, KATHY: Sp 1, PC 1,2,3, Sc 2. VELOTTA, GINGER: PC1,2,3, YL 1,2, 3, Cam 2. VENABLE, TAMI: PC 1,2, Fr 1,2, FBLA 3. -W- WAKEMAN, JODY: PC 1, DECA 3, YL 2,3. WALL, ROBERT: Wrest 1,2,3, BSB 2, Elec 2. WALTER, MARS!-IA: PC 1,2,3, FTA 2,3 Cyap 3. WARREN, KATHY: PC 1,2,3, Cho 1,2. WATTS, ANITHA: Sp 1,2. WEAVER, THERESA: MAT2,3,Gr2,3,Fr 1, 1,2, WAC 2,3, Math 2,3, Sci 2,3, Eng 2,3, Val, NHS award. WEBB,BILL: SC 1 ,Gr 1,2,NHS2,3,SCi award. WEISE, JODY: DECA 2,3, FTA 3, Med 3, PC 1. WEITZEL, MARVIN: Fr 1, Swim 1, awrd. WEXLER,MICHELE: PC1,2,3,Fr 1,FBLA 3 WHEELER, RAYMONA: Bio 1,2, Band 1,2, WHEELOCK, DAVID: Chess 1,2, WHITE, JEFF: YL 2,3, WHITE, LIZ: PC 1,2,3, Sp 3, YL 1,2. WHITFORD, TINA: PC 1,2, Sp 1, YL 2,3, SC 3, Cam 3. WHITTINGTON, LINDA: Fr 1,2,3, PC 1,2,3, YL 1,2,3, SC 1,2. WILBURN, MARK: Band 1,2, Gr 1,2. WILKINS. TONYA: G Sports 1,2,3. WILKINSON, CURT: Med 3. STUDENT AND FACULTY INDEX a WILLIAMS,ARDYTl-I: Sp 1, PC 1,2,3, Cheer 2,3, YL 1, Wrest Att 3. WILLIAMS, DAVID: Band 1,2,3, JCL 2. WILLIAMS, DOWANNA: Band 1,2,3, Gr 1, FJA 2. WILLIAMS, LISA: PC 1, YL 1,2,3. WILSON, LORIE: Sp 1, G Sports 1,2,3. WILSON, TERI: FBLA 1,2, Sp 1. WILSON,WALTER: FB 1, Track 1, FB 2, Track 2, CC 3, Track 3. WILSON, WILLIAM: FB 1, Sci 3. WINDLE, KEN: VICA 2. WINN, PAT: Sp 1, FBLA 3, Reporter. WITTEN, CINDY: Cho 1 , DECA2,3,PC1,2,3, Cam 1,2,3, DECA State Chap. WOOLDRIDGE, GINETTE: PC 1,2,3, NHS 1, 2,3, JCL 1, Val. WOOTEN, LYNN: SP 1,2, 12-Year 3. WORDEN, RANDY: Fr 1,2,3, Sci 3, FB 1, Tennis 1,2, Band 1. WRIGHT, JACK: FB 1,2,3,Sp 1, JCL 1, 12- Year. 1Y1 YARRINGTON, KELLY: YB 3, Mag 3. YEE, STEWART: Band 1,2,3, Track 1, CC 1, CamL2,3, SC 3, JCL 1, SCI 3, Stage Band 2,3, National Merit Commended Student. YELVINGTON, MELINDA: Fr 1,2, PC 1,2, 3, Hist 3, YL 1,2,3, Cam1.2.3. -Z- ZURAVLEFF,BILL: Sci 2,3, Pres, NHS 2,3, MAT 2,3, Sp 2, National Merit Finalist. 'K CV QS... 4:30 A.M.! Working until wee hours oi the morning, Jason Harry, Karla Cleek, and Karen Utnage help finish the yearbook. Senior Activities 257 Anders, David 204 Anders, Sara 204 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, 172 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Barbara 242 Clifford 50, 140, 222 Curtis 172 Eric 222 Gary 204 Kristen 37, 121, 122, 124, Michael 140, 222 Peggy 114, 204 Sandy 204 Shelly 222 Sherril 37, 204 Terry 172 Terri 36, 204 William 50 Andrews, Deidre 115, 222 Andrews, Max 172 Anglemyre, Marc 72, 222 Anthony, John 50, 173 Bard, Leta 38, 242 Barge, Barry 222 Barnes, Alicia 50, 119 Barnes, Jeff 200, 204 Barnes, Layla 118, 173 Barnwell, Kathy 32, 35, 222 Barrett 173 Barrett, Jerry 173 Barrett, Karen 222 Barrett, Mickey 30, 114 Sabrina 62, 64, 118, Barrett, Barrett, Susan 222 Barrett, Trudy 222 Barrows, Roger 200, 204 Barrows, Bill 173 Barry, Dennis 204 Barry, Denise 222 Barry, Diane 173 Barry, Martin 200, 204 Bash, Cathy 119, 173 Bates, Jenny 204 Bates, Jimmi 222 121, 173 OH CHRISTMAS TREE, OH Anthony, Lori 222 Apgar, David 204 Appleton, George 37, 204 Appling, Debie 222 Arbogast, Karen 119, 173 Armstrong, John 59, 75, 222 Armstrong, Marsha 204 Armstrong, Regina 204 Armstrong 46, 204 Armstrong, Richard 46, 204 Armstrong, Susan 62, 204 Armstrong, Todd 222 Arnold, Gayle 116, 204 Ashburn, William 63, 141, 222 Ashmore, Sheridan 204 Ashworth, Rebecca 114, 222 Askew, Jamie 62, 119, 173 Atchley, Tom 204 Austin, Brad 28, 204 Babcock, Tammy 222 Austin, Jennifer 172, 204 Autsin, Marcia 32, 12, Austin, Marcia 32, 121, 204 Autry, Connie 173 Awezec, Barbara 204 Awezec, John 141, 222 -B, Babin, Barry 94, 200, 204 Baggett, Kent 200, 204 Bailey, Clarice 222 Bailey, David 139, 200, 204 Bailey, Nancy 72, 83, 121,173 Bailey, Susan 173 Bailey, Terri 222 Baird, Jack 60, 222 Baker, Brian 173 Baker, Clifton 222 Baker, D'Ann 222 Baker, Debbi 200, 204 Baker, Baker, Baker, Linda 200, 204 Rex 173 Teresa 63, 78, 106, 200, 204 Bauldrige, Kelly 222 Baxter, Bryan 42, 173 Baxter, Dennis 173 Bay, Cheryl 200 Bay, Vicki 204, 216 Baylor, Terrie 87 Bayouth, Mike 222 Beadles, Tony 222 Beard, Kenny 204 Bearden, April 17 3 Beasley, Cecil 204 Beavers, Debra 116, 125, 169, 1 Beavers, James 204 Beck, Dan 140, 222 Beck, Earlene 242, 247 Beck, Mrs. Mickie 242 Bednar, Mrs. Peggy 242 Beck, Sheila 125, 204 Beishel, Eric 222 Belisle, Karla 204 Bell, Gary 139, 141, 203 Bell, James 204 Bell, Tim 222 Bellah, Mary 114, 222 Bellah, Susan 204 Belles, Mike 32, 173 Bellinger, Don 141, 139 Bellinges, Rick 140 Belobraydic, Barbara 222 7 . . . Tiny decora iions are added io the Journalism Christmas iree by Terry Baker. Bierman, Brian 204 Billings, Mike 222 Bills, Mike 46, 173 Bills, Lori 204 Birch, Jan 204 Birch, Mike, 240 Birchett, Jacqueline 173 Birchett, Patricia 222 Birdson, Kent 63, 121, 204 Birdwell, Terri 204 Bishoff, Bill 204 Bishop, Bette 204 Bixler, Bixler, Jim 222 Kim 118, 204 Bixler, Laura 32, 204 Bixler, David 32, 204 Bjork, Lynn 204 Black, Marolyn, 98, 163 Belobraydic, Kathleen 17 2 Belson, Brenda 81, 114. 222 Bendau, James 63, 242 Bender, Donna 42, 173 Bender, Gail 222, 114 Benjamin, Phyllis 42, 173 Bennett, Bruce 222 Bennett, Debbie 62, 200, 204 Bennett Dori 173 Bennett, Janie 44 Bennett, Jeffrey 173 Bennett, Karen 204 Baldwin, Cheryl 32, 222 Balkenbush, James 222 Balkenbush, Janice 173 Ballard, Amanda 63, 200, 204 Banes, Kenneth 63, 140, 204 Banks, Brenda 157, 158, 173 Banta, James 222 Banz, Gary 139, 242 Barbatsis, Marina 173 Barber, Drew 163, 173 Barber, Judy 82, 83, 222 258 Index Berkenbile, Leeann 62, 121, 204 Bernardy, Carrie 114, 222 Bernasco, Jane 64, 204 Bernbach, Betty 222 Berryhill, Don 78, 173 Berry, Jane 72, 121, 173 Beverage, Norman 222 Beville, Carolyn 50, 119, 173 Bickerstaff, Beverly 204 Biehler, Jefry 32, 222 Bien, Tracy 125, 222, 158, 157 Blackman, John 218, 204 Blackson, Peggy 202, 203, 243 Blair, Tresa 173 Blalock, Bill 54, 140, 139, 151, 222 Blanchard, Sharlatt 76, 100 Blaney, Tim 173 Blazy, Victoria 205 Blevins, Brett 222, 60 Blight, Barbara 36, 114, 222 Blight, Tom 37, 64, 94, 95, 121, 174 Blount, Molly 222 Blue, Janet 54, 83, 118 Blume, Mary 205 Boag, Randy 174 Bobo, David 32 Boedeker, Libbi 174 Boehler, Steve 222 Bole, Julia 114, 222 Bond, Lisa 63, 114, 222 Bond, Lori 36, 222 Bonds, Lorrie 174 Bond, Steven 60, 64, 12 Booth, Clay 222 Booth, Lee 204 Boswell, Leigh Ann 222 Bottger, Ted 205 1,205 Bourgoine, Ruth 205 Bowers, Martha 222, 36 Bowlware, Sheryl 114, 222 Bowman, Doug 30, 88, 174 Bowman, Pamela 205 Bowman, Susan 205 Boyd, Scott 174 Boydston, Mike 174 Boydstun, William 106 Boyer, Glenn 222 Boyle, Meg 23, 37, 64, 66, 121, 173 Boyles, Robert 205 Boze, Diane 63, 66, 72, 93, 121, 205 Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown Brown Brown 1 Lynn 205 Rick 175 Susan 175 Tamela 223 Tom 64, 68, 69 205 , Tracy 175 Caldwell, Tony 40, 41, 100, 206 Calhoun, Miriam 81, 206 Califf, Donald 223 Callaway, Cathy 37, 42, 176 Callaway, Janice 114, 125, 223 Callister, Paul 46, 206 Braaten, Bracken Bracken JHI 113 ,Cathy 122,205 ,Pamela 114, 222 Bracken, Joan 94, 119, 121, 122, 123, 124, Brox, James 32, 60, 205 Brtko, Cynthia 27, 158, 223 Brtko, Michelle 205 Brucher, Mark 85, 205 Bruner, Robert 175, 179 Brunett, James 205 Brunhoeber, Deana 62, 205 Brunsman, Mike 205 Bruscher, Mike 63 Bryan, Robert 205 Bryant, David 205 Calvery, Patricia 206 Campbell, Carl 223 Campbell, Joel 176 Campbell, Mike 30, 206 Campbell, Rebecca 157, 223 Campbell, Stephen 119, 176 Campbell Steve 223 166, 170, 174 Bradbury, Randy 174 Bradford, David 121, 205 Dena 144, 223 Bryant, Bryant, Mitchell 148, 174 Bryant, Steve 174 Bradford, Kent 119, 139, 168, 174 Bradford, Kyle 140, 222 Bradford, Will 174 Bradley, Jean 174 Bradley, Mark 128, 139, 166, 174 Bradley, Ruby 117, 243 Brady, Lyndon 222 Brake, Debbie 81, 88, 119, 175, 176 Braley, Sandra 205 Bramall, Marla 114, 223 Bramlett, Cindy 63, 94, 121, 205 Bramlett, Karen 46, 175 Branch, Rodney 54, 205 Branscum, Gary 76, 94, 100, 205 Brassell, Buddy 205 Bratches, William 28, 50, 102, 125, 175 Braun, Paul 175 Bray, Carole 175 Brazil, Janice 223 Brannaman, Barbara 205 Butler, Breshears, Dirk 202, 203, 205 Brewer, Bettie 223 Brewer, Larry 140, 223 Brewer, Vickie 205 Brian, Robert 223 Bridges, Margaret 205 Bridges, Sharrel 205 Briggs, Gary 175 Bright, Doug 29, 175 Brinkworth, Julie 114, 223 Brinson. Steve 101. 221, 243 Briscoe, Bobby 88, 175 Briskal, Linda 76 Brisso, Barbara 223 Brisso, Matt 175 Brintnall, Cindy 77 Brintnall, Dianna 42, 48, 76, 77, 119 Brintnall, Linda 76, 205 Brock, Riley 223 Brooks, Barbi 28, 205 Brooks, Carolyn 223 Brooks, David 32, 205 Brooks, Debbie 54, 66, 175 Brooks, Karsten 205 Brzycki, Karen 119, 175 Buckley, Betty 94, 205 Buckley, Nancy 36, 94, 223 Buford, Harold 205 Buford, Shirley 64, 175 Buford, Terry 205 Bulard, George 33, 98, 105, 121, 175 Bulard, Ronald 32, 60, 98, 121, 223 Bull, Sandra 243 Bullard, Cindy 47, 175 Bullard, George 32, 60, 100 Bullock, Glenn 32, 94, 121, 205 Bumbaugh, Diane 32, 223 Bunge, Michelle 36, 205 Burch, Douglas 205 Burdett, Julie 28, 205 Burdick, James 32, 223 Burdick, Glenn 175 Burdick, Pamela 175 Burger, George 175 Burgess, Jack 94, 121, 205 Burget, Mark 126 Burk, Denise 58, 118, 119, 125, 175 Burkett, Julia 114, 62, 223 Burkey, Bonnie 117, 243 Burks, Liess 60, 114, 223 Burnett, Paul 223 Burnett, Robert 175 Burns, George 139, 140 Campbell Terri 81, 223 Canada, Pat 206 Cannon, Cecil 243 Cannon, Charles 206 Canon, William 206 Cantrell, David 58 Cantrell, Robin 223 Caporal, Sam 206 Capozzi, Lisa 114, 206 Caraway, Paul 206 Card, Alva 121, 243 Cargill, Susan 116, 176 Carison, Mary 176 Carithers, Steve 206 Carleton, Mary 223 Carlile, Christy 63, 114, 223 Carlson, Tom 223 Carmichael, Curt 92, 94, 119, 155 166 176 Carmichael, Kay 62, 114, 121, 221 223 Carnahan, John 176 Carnahan, Sue 206 Carpenter, Kim 206 Carr, Linda 121, 206 Carr, Mona 176 Carroll, James 60, 206 Carson, Dennis 32, 60, 121, 206 Carson, George 206 Carson, James Lee 176 Carstens, Cathy 221, 223 Carstens, Dennis 206 Carter, Cheri 221, 223, 114 Carter, Edward 176 Carter, Hearl140, 221, 223 Carter Janice 114, 221, 223 Carter, , Mary Ann 206 Burns, Lisa 104, 223 Burshek, Susan 100, 121, 205 Burt, Charles 223 Burt, Deborah 175 Burton, Jan 62, 76, 77, 94, 117, 121, 122, 123, 125, 166, 175 Bush, Jack 175 Bush, Kevin 139, 141, 223 Bush, Shari 121, 206 Buswell, Robert 94, 100, 175 Butler, D'Ann 35, 60, 114, 223 Butler, Robert 240, 243 Butler, Robin 223 Butler, Scott 72, 125, 206 Susan 158, 223 118,119, Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Randal 175 Allen 205 Bill 78, 125, 175 Catherine 223 Charlotte 205 Dale 28 Deellen 114, 223 Gary 223 Helen 87, 243 John 139, 175 Butler, Teresa 175 Buttry, Jane 206 Bybee, Robert 46, 175 .C. Cable, Rebecca 223 Cagas, Elcee 81, 98, 104, 175 Cain, Monty 223 Cain, Patrick 23, 126, 176 Caldwell, Charlotte 206 Caldwell, James 223 Cashion, Kendall 62, 94, 119, 176, 200 Cashion, Lisa 62, 114, 221, 223 Cassil, Ken 221, 223 Cast, Tamara 222, 224 Cates, Cynthis 58, 176 Caudill, Kathy 224 Caughron, Jack 176 Caviness, John 224 Chalmers, Bill 224 Chambers, Mark 56, 58, 121, 125 165 166 176 Chandler, Cheryl 114, 224 Chandler, Paul 140, 224 Chang, James 224 Chappelle, Warner 37, 39, 64, 94 104 119 176 Chenault, Jenee 224 Cherry, Christi 46, 62, 125, 206 Chesher, Charles 206 Chesher, David 176 Choules, Geoff 206 Christenson, Bret 140, 224 Christian, Chris 224 Christian, John 176 Christian, Mark 140, 224 Christie, Lisa 81, 86, 206 Index 259 14 Costello, Vicki 224 Cotner, Cecilia 62, 224 Coulter, Sherri 207 Coun ihan, Kathy 121, 207 Cowan, Miss Nona 244 Cox, Cox, Cox, Cathy 62, 207 Loir 36, 114,224 Rebecca 207 Coyne, Kenny 176 Coyne, Linda 176 Craig, John 224 Cramer, Tony 70, 151, 176, 200 Crave ns, Kay 46, 176 Crawford, Brynn 125, 202, 203, 207 Crawford, Cindy 36 Crawford, Craig 207 Crawford, James 207 Crawford, Pamela 224 Crawford, Richard 163, 244 Crelia, Sue 117, 244 Crespo, Nancy 117, 125, 168, 176 16 TROMBONES! Trumpeteers, tromboners, and tuba players heighten exciiemeni at athletic events. Christofferson, David 30, 225 Christofferson, Rolan 94, 119, Cieminski, Jean 206 Claborn, Carla 50, 176 Clady, Steve 206 176 Coffman, Sharon 62, 206 Coffman , Sunny 36, 206 Coffman, Vickie 206 Cohlmia, Cohlmia, Dana 119, 176 Lana 63, 72, 224 Clapp, sue 36,114,224 Clark, Bill 176 Clark, Donna 62, 114,224 Clark, James 132, 134, 176 Clark, Joanne 224 Clarke, Kenneth 224 Claunch, Candi 224 Claunch, Mitchell 114, 176 Clay, Derwood 58, 243 Clayton, Robert Dean 224 Clayton, Susan 206 Clayton, Tona 176 Cleek, Karla 83, 118, 172, 176 Clemans, Thomas 224 Clemens, Mary 176 Clement, Mrs. Dixie 30 Cline, Joyce 224 Cline, Karen 119, 176 Clinton, Scott 139, 141, 206 Cloud, Richard 206 Clover, Cindy 101, 121, 176 Clymer, Anna 206 Clymer, Ronald 94, 176 Cobb, Jane 176 Cochran, Candace 224 Cochran, Don 176 Coe, Jeff 206 Coe, Roy 72, 224 Cofer, Karen 37,38,64,71,122,176 Coffee, Joel 64, 224 Coffey, Harold 224 Coffey, Pearle 243 Coffman, Douglas 206 Coffman, Jim 224 260 Index Coker, Pam 224 Coker, Walter 243 Colbert, Joseph 50, 206 Colbert, Pamela 50, 176 Cole, Gwendolyn 224 Collins, Kathy 176 Compton, Craig Steven 224 Condron, Leslie 176 Conley, Clovis 176, 216 Connell, Cheryl 224 Conner, Carol 224 Conner, David 171, 176 Conner, Michael 176 Conner, William 206 Conway, Alan 206 Conway, Janice 224 Cook, Debbie 176 Cook, Jerry 30, 206 Cook, Shalaine 36, 114, 224 Cook, Shawn 37, 206 Cooley, Robert 224 Coonfield, Hugh 243 Cooper, John 206 Cooper, Wendy 36, 206 Cooprider, Jay 94, 95, 119, 166, 171, 176 Copeland, Sandra 206 Copeland, Scott 206 Copeland, Tana 224 Cornelius, Brad 224 Cornelius, Cynthia 63, 224 Cornelius, John 37, 176, 234 Cornett, Michale 28, 125, 207 Cortes, Sherry 176 Costello, Kevin 207 Crist, Rodney 96, 176 Cromer, Susan 28, 167 Crosby, Debbie 207 Cross, Kenneth 224 Crow, Kimberley 207 Crowe, Patrick 139, 176 Crowe, Russell 224 Crowell, Bill 37, 207 Crump, Teresa 114, 224 Cuccio, Ann 28, 80, 81, 223 Culver, Harry 224 Cummings, Patricia 207 Cummings, Sean 224 Cunningham, Frank 207 Cunningham, William 224 Cuppy, Jack 58, 203, 207 Curtis, Donna 224 Curtis, Sheri 207 Cuthbertson, Barrt Cuthbertson, Barry 224 Cutler, Cathy 114, 224 ...D-. Daggs, Harold 141, 225 Dahl, Larry 141 Dahlgren, Debra 207 Daly, Lessly 224 Daly, Sharon 63, 42, 121, 207 Damron, David 50, 178 Damron, Douglas 59, 121, 207 Daniel, David 50, 178 Daniel, Greg 178 Daniel, Jana 32, 60, 88, 178 Daniel, Karen 207 Daniel, Mary 44, 45, 46, 207 Daniel, Theresa 207 Darabzand, Bina 207 Darnell, Eric 125, 139, 178 Darnel l, Joni 28, 119, 178 Darr, Paul 101, 139,178 Darrah, David 224 Darveau, Christina 207 Davenport, Billy 224 Davenport, Kathy 178 Davids Davids on, Danny 207 on, Vicky 46, 207 Davis, Barry 119, 178 Davis, Beth 63, 113, 122, 125, 224 Davis, Belinda 119, 42, 178 Davis, Carolyn 36, 63, 207 Davis, Ceryse 121 Davis, Cheryl 98, 119, 121, 178 Davis, Davis, Dee 224 James 207 Davis, Karen 36, 70, 9 4, 122, 123, 125. Duhme, Jim 225 Duiker, Matt 207 Duley, Steve 207 Enochs, Carla 117, 224 Enos, Cheryl 36, 179 Ensley, Beverly 225 166, 178, 207 Davis, Marianne 224 Davis, Mike 110, 207 Davis. Monte 207 Davis, Robert 178 Davis, Scott 224 Davis, Shelby 50, 244 Davis, Teresa 62, 119, 122, 125, 178 Day, Keith 224 Day, Mike 178 Dayton, Scott 178 Deacon, John 63 Deal, Donald 125, 78 Deaton, Brenda 36, 207 Deaton, Rhonda 178 Deaton, Richard 224 Pam 114, 207 Decker, Daniel 224 Delong, Du naway, Paul 225 Duncan , Brenda 225 Duncan, Jolores 225 Duncan, Terry 225 Dunlap, Janet 114, 225 Dunlap, Joan 225 Dunlap, Karen 225 Dunn, Bill 225 Dunn, Danny 87 Dunn, David 225, 101 Dunn, Patricia 225 Dunn, Shelly 225 Durant, Sarah 114,225 Duty, Michael 225 Epperly, Charles 241 Epperson, Douglas 179 Erickson, Doug 126, 225 Erickson, Jan 180 Erickson, Laura 208 Erickson, Mark 32, 33, 225 Erickson, Scott 66, 72, 104, 12 Erikson, Karen 225 Erwin, Eric 208, 210 Esser, Martha 180 208 Estes, Phil 121, 225 Etheridge, Gina 225 Evans, David 22, 180 Evans, Evan 225 Deichman, Dee 158, 178, 197 Denham, Elizabeth 207 Denner, John 224 Denney, Scott 178 Dennington, Ken 224 Dennis, Phil 178 Denny, Joyce 207 Deplois, Janet 46, 207 Determan, Diane 83, 207 Dethrow, Brian 23, 63, 72, 98, 224 Devero, Linda 118, 207 Dew, Charles 224, 247 Dickson, Beverly 207 Diehl, Andy 96, 207 Diehl, Mike 224 Dieken, John 94, 121, 207 Dillehay, Jamie 60, 207 Dillon, Karen 207 Dingee, Mark 119, 163, 200, 178 Dinkines, Donna 78, 46 Dishman, Paul 112 Dishman, Paul 126, 132, 178 Ditzler, Brent 207 Dixon David 224 Dixonl Diane 207 Dixon, Donovan 178 Dixon, John 224 Dixon, Julie 36, 207 Dixon, Shelley 114, 135, 222 Doering, Scott 60, 207 Dollar, Treva 65, 207 Duty, Peggy 119, 125, 169, 178 Duvall, Deborah 114, 225 Duvall, Rusty 178, 139 Dye, Gary 178 Dyer, Arthur 225 Dyer, Jennifer 225 Dyer, Maria 207 Dykeman, Melissa 46, 50, 207 ..E .- Eagan, Jamie 225 Eagan, Sherri 178 Eagle, Stewart 207 Earhart, Steven 225 Earl, Bob 207 Earle, Gary 139, 131, 207 Eberhart, Robert 178 Eccles, Vickie 72, 119, 166, 178 Ecklund, Kari 179 Ecklund, Kory 225 Eddington, Laura 88, 166, 179 Edds, Gloria 179 Edgmon, Tim 179 Edmiston, Sharon 114, 225 Edmonds, John 179 Edwards, Adrian 119, 179 Edwards, Patricia 225 Eggebrecht, Deborah 207 Eggen, Cheryl 179 Ehlers, Susan 114, 225 Ehn, Warren 225, 37 Ehrle, Mark 179 Eidson, Marcia 208 Donalson, Dee Ann 207 Donalson, Robert 72, 207 Donley, Denise 207 Donley, Debbie 114, 224, 26 Donnell, Mark 90, 224 Donovan, Mary 63, 178 Dorn, Patti 207 Dougherty, Sue 178 Douglas, Brenda 125, 225 Elder, Brad 208 Elder, Cheryll 1 79 Elder, William 208 Eldridge, Stuart 225 Eldredgen, Brandt 179 Elhott, Keith 50 Elkins, Marc 225 Elkins, Sandy 208 Elkins, Scott 208 Evans, Michael 139, 141, 208 Ewing, Chris 125,225 Ewing, Janet 111, 180 -IL- Fails, Michelle 225 Fain, Meloni 208 Fair, Becky 63, 208 Fairlamb, Cindy 180 Familant, Neil 225 Fannell, John 180 Farmer, Belinda 208 Farmer, Tim 180 Farrell, Greg 63, 208 Farrington, Mary 62, 118, 180 Farris, George 207 Faudree, Bruce 81, 180 Fauss, Kent 11, 70, 180 Feemster, Ken 208 Felts, Paul 208 Fentriss, Alan 180 Fenwick, Helen 208 Fenwick, Paul 27, 225 Ferguson, Carol 114, 225 Ferguson, Connie 180 Feronti, Dawn 180 Feronti, Tami 62, 114, 224 Feuerborn, Charles 180 Feuerborn, Stephen 132, 225 Fey, Calvin 208 Fey, Leanard 225 Fiala, Bob 23 Fiegener, Carla 225 Fiegener, Chris 225 Fieszel, Carla 181 Fillmore, Dorie 114, 225 Fillmore, Robert 208 Fink, Craig 225 Fink, Walter 32, 181 Finley, Chris 84, 225 Fish, Debra 225 Fisher, Carolyn 225 Douglas, Cindy 125, 178 Douglas, Kathy 114, 224 Douglas, Stephen 207 Downing, Barbara 72, 114, 225 Downing, David 139, 141, 207 Downing, Joan 113, 225 Downs, Carol 207 Dowty, Ruby 225 Drabek, Beverly 225 Draggs, Alan 225 Drechsler, DaLyn 49, 121, 122, 125, 20' Drovot, Diane 118, 178 Dubberstein, Cecilia 207 Duesman, Terry 110, 207 Dugger, Carla 207 Elliot, James 179 Ellis, James 225 Ellis, Lorie 157, 158, 225 Ellis, Sheryl 225 Ellison, Vickie 114, 225 Ellzey, William 208 Elmore, Kirk 179 Emerson, Cynthia 208 Emerson, Jae 76, 114, 225 Emerson, Mary 63, 114, 225 Emery, Karen 66, 179 Emmert, Jennifer 225 Engberg, Sandy 208 Engel, Mike 225 Engel, Susan 28 Engel, Susan 208 Fisher, Deborah 208 Fisher, Doug 181 Fisher, M ark 225 Fisher, Ross 223 Fishman , Marcia 225 Fister, Mike 226 Fitzgerald, Steve 138, 189, 208 Flake, Debbie 208 Fleharty, Kevin 123, 181 Fletcher, Cheryl 88, 208 Fletcher, Connie 226 Fletcher, Milton 226 Fletcher Patti 119 181 Flowers,,Brenda 42, 181 Flynn, Michael 48, 74, 22,6 Index 261 Foley, Danny 66, 72, 121, 103, Foley. Ricky 208 Forbis, Jeanne 46, 86, 87, 181 Ford, Glenna 224 Ford, Randy 78, 208 Forducey, Pam 63, 114, 226 Foreman. Danny 44, 46, 244 Foreman, Larry 221, 244 Forshee, Mary 181 Fort, George 181 Fortner, Barry 226 Fortner, Randy 181 Forsythe, Barbara 244 Foster, Judy 181 Foster, Laurie 118, 208 Foster, Rodney 244 Fowler, Denise 208 Fowler, Randy 226 Fowler, Tami 226 Fox, Edmond 208 Foxhoven, Robert 81, 226 Foxhoven, Teresa 119, 181 Foye, Michael 181 Frank, Craig 60, 98, 226 Franklin, Dean 226 Franklin, Jim 199, 181 Franklin, Mary 26, 60, 208 Frantz, Ronald 121, 208 Frazier, Jamie 37, 60, 308 Frazier, Robert 226 Fread, Bobby 181 Freeh, Christine 36, 60, 64, 226 Freeh, Joanne 38, 64, 114, 181 181 Freeman, Cheri 116, 123, 125, 169 Freeman, Danny 208 Freeman, Don 139, 152 Freeman, James 125 Freeman, Rusty 226 George, Gay 62, 114, 226 Gibson, Donna 78, 114, 226 Gibson, Mahawa 81 Giezentanner, Andrea 226 Gilbert, Doc 181 Gilbert, Ellen 42 Gilbert, Vicky 119, 121, 181 Giles, Larry 208 Gilkeson, Kathryn 221, 245 Gill, Donna 26, 100, 181 Gill, Ronald 151, 226 Gill, Vickie 98, 181 Gillean, Tim 181 Gilleland, Debby 119, 181 Gillen, William 181 Gilles, Victoria 208 Gillespie, Cindy 181 Gillespie, Wendy 208 Gilliland, Kent 60, 226 Gillmore, Troy 121, 32, 208 Givens, Art 94, 181 Glass, Michael 226 Glass, Patricia 81 Glassock, Alan 226 Glazner, Mike 31, 208 Glenn, Michael 208 Glos, Kathryn 62, 64, 118, 121, 122, 125, 179, 181 Glos, Nancy 63, 114, 166, 226 Goade, Ronnie 226 Goble, Paula 208 Godfrey, Ronald 226 Godfrey, Tami 208 Goebel, Bart 226 Goff, Cynthia 114, 226 Gonce, David 226 Goodall. Scott 119, 139, 182 Goode, Jonna 226 Goodger, Gary 94, 202, 203, 245 Goodwin, David 96, 182 Goombi, Sherri 208 Gordaon, Jean 36, 63, 125, 226 Gorsuch, John 208 Gossman, Debra 157, 158, 182 Gower, Melvin 226 Gragg, Teri 208 Graham, Elizabeth 226 Graham, Harold Roy 208 Graham, Michael 32, 73, 96, 208 Graham, Shelley 226 Grainger, Patti 226 Gramly, Max 208 Grant, Carleton 94, 121, 122, 208 Grant, Keith 208 Grant, Norris 88, 245 Grant, Vivian 226 Gravitt, Kittie 226 Gray, Gary 182 Gray Glenda 114, 226 Gray, James 134 Gray, James 132, 208 Gray, John 208 Gray, Kevin 114, 226 Gray, Larry 208 Gray, Lori 32, 208 Gray, Susan 96, 98, 182 Friedlander, Fern 26, 37, 38, 245 Friedlander, Gayle 64, 121, 226, 235 Fritze, Mark 208 Frizzell, Kim 148, 158, 181 Fudge, Chip 208 Fuqua, Lael 245 Fuzzell, Mark 226 -G- Gagnath, Daniel 208 Galaway, David 181 Galiga, Amy 36, 208 Gallagher, Diane 63, 114, 226 Gallagher, Kathy 208 Gallamore, Charles 226 Galleciez, Louis 181 Gallop, Mrs. Nancy 245 Gamble, Linda 60, 121, 208, 245 Gamel, Michale 181 Gammon, Robyn 208 Gant, Richard 208 Garcia, Gregory 226 Garcia, Joyce 28, 208 Gardner, Kelly 46, 208 Garlick, Shelley 181 Garrett, William 60, 208 Garrity, Scott 32, 181 Gary, Andrea 208 Gatchell, Betty 245 Gautreaus, Andy 226 Geis, Frank 139, 208 Geis, Roberta 208 Gentry, Jay 208 Gentry, Ragon 226 262 Index SOUNDS OF SPIRIT! Inienlly listening to a new version of King Herod's Song writien for a pep rally are Dallas White, Cara Hall, and Sherry Mason. Greene, Charles 209 Griffin, val 58, 209 Graybill, Donna 36, 63, 64, 209 Grayson, Kirk 140, 226 Grayson, Suzanne 182 Green, Charles 54, 60, 203, 209 Green, David 209 Green, Kelley 114, 226 Green. Michelle 32. 182 Green, Robyn 209 Greenhaw, Jacque 182 Greenwood, Kent 298 Greenwood, Kirk 226 Greggs, Don 209 Greggs, Shari 182 Gregory, Barbara 32, 121, 125, 166, 18 Gregory, Betty 106, 120, 222, 245 Griffin, Debbie 182, 42 Griffin, Gay 36, 209 Griffin, Michael 96, 227 Hanes, Robin 209 Hanks, Ricky 140, 227 Hanna, Susan 76, 183 Hannah, Donna 81, 183 Hannah, Mark 227 Hansard, Sanra 209 Hansen, Cherry 46, 209 Hansen, Kim 183 Harbison, Mark 227 Harcum, Mike 183 Hardin, Doug 183 Hardy, Janet 183 Harley, Florence 245 Harney, Phil 227 Harp, Daun 98, 121, 166, Harr, Donel 46, 183 Harrell, Glenda 183 Harrell, Jeanne 46, 183 Harrington, Kathleen 209 Harrington, Pat 155 183 Griffith, Paul 63, 94, 121, 209 Griffith, Suzy 209 Grigsby, Sally 104, 105, 155, 249 Griggs, Sherry 227 Grimmett, Chip 227 Grooms, Linda 78, 86, 209 Grout, Becki 209 Guadalupe, James 182 Guadalupe, Thomas 227 Guffey, Mrs. Hope 245 Gulick, David 111, 182 Gulick, Janet 227 Gullett, Dianna 227 Gullett, Jeffrey 58, 182 Gutierrez, Delia 114, 227 Gwinn, Ross 139, 209 -H1 Habgood, Scott 227 Haddon, Phil 227 Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris Harris Harry, Harry, 125 Hart, Hart, Hart, Hart, Hart, Hart, Hart, Charles 139, 209 Deborah 114, 157, 158, 227 Gay 209 Katherine 63, 227 Michele 119, 121, Paul 62, 152, 209 Robin 83 Roger 152, 183 125, 183 Ron 6, 28, 125, 172 David 226 Jason 94, 120, 121, 122, 123, , 164, 166, 171, 183 Cynthia 114, 183, 227 Dawn 227 Kay 227 Kim 209 Melinda 209 Pamela 183 Vicki 183 Hager, Debra 209 Hager, John 227 Hager, Rachael 227 Haggard, Danisa 220, 227 Hagin, Mika 227 Hale, Hugh 28, 83, 227 Haley, Barbara Ann 209 Hall, Cara 114, 227 Hall David 227 Hall Dianna 72, 114, 115, 227 Hall Lynda 207 Hall Peggy 54, 121, 131, 209 Hall, Stephen 182 Hall, Steven 209 Hall Susie 62, 46, 118, 209 Hall Thomas 62, 209 Hambay, Greg 32, 183 Hartgrove, Billy 209 Hartley, Brian 10, 98, 121, Hartman, Keta 50, 209 Harvey, Catherine 209 Hashagen, Bobi 46, 209 Hashagen, Mindy 46, 183 Hatfield, Cheryl 104, 121, Hathcick, John 209 125, 183 166, 183 Haugan, Luther 183 Havelka, Jane 209 Havelka, Jean 42, 48, 183 Havelka, Judy 62, 114, 225, 227 James 76, 112, 240, 241 Hamilton, Amy Jo 36, 114, 209 Hamilton, David 227 Hamilton, Brent 84, 209 Hamilton, Hamilton James R. 183 Hamilton Jeff 32, 227 Hamilton Susie 209 Hamm, Greg 209 Hammons, David 209 Hammons, John 227 Hammons, Paula 37, 64, Hancock, Paula 46, 209 121, 166, 183 Hawk, Cynthia 81, 86, 94, 121, 122 Hawke, Debra 209 Hawkins, Charles 227 Hawkins, Melinda 209 Hawkinson, Brent 209 Haycraft, Billy 141, 227 Hayes, Don 209 Haynes, Mark 139, 183 Haynie, Larry 209 Hays, Cecilia 46, 183 Hays, Laurie 121, 209 Hazelwood, Elizabeth 62, Head, Chris 37, 209 Head, Nina 183 Headley, Matt 183 Heath, Robert 209 Heatly, Richard 245 63, 209 124, ,209 Hedberg, 1 83 Hedges, Hedrick, Hedrick, Hedrick, Heffron, Hefner, Hefner, Elizabeth 32, 33, 56, 121, 166 Wayne 183 Holly 183 Kelly 227 Mark 209 Tom 183 Barbara 183 Jay 62, 125, 209 Kelly 114, 225 Mark 227 Heil, Janice 209 Heiliger, Robert 245 Heinen, Gary 209 Heinlein, Kelly 209 Hellman, Julie 209 Helm, Cathy 183 Hefner, Hefner, Helms, Randy 132, 134, 135, 202, 203 Helms, Robert 245 Hembree, Kelly 227 Hembree,Michelle 114 Henderson, William 183 Hendren, Gregory 32, 56, 58, Hendren, Nancy 114, 227 Hendrie, Beth 62, 166, 184 Hendrix, James 209 Hendrix, Jill 209 Hendrix, Kathleen 184 Hendrix, Sam 209 Henley, Brent 54, 55, 63, 209 Henley, Lisa 227 Hermen, Cindy 184 Hermen, Steve 209 Herod, Dorah 210 Hershberger, David 63, 121, 132, Hershberger, Stephanie 114, 227 Hess, Craig 184 Hess, Marcia 98, 245 Hess, Mark 184 Hibbs, Keitha 78, 184 Hibbs, Sally 36, 227 Hicks, Daryl 227 Hicks, Mary 58, 94, 119, 121, 1 Hill, Diane 227 Hill, Jan 184 Hill, Ronald 184 Hillemeyer, Sherri 227 Hiller, Michael 184 Himes, Sherry 184 Hines, David 121, 210 Hines, Jay 139, 119, 184 Hinkle, Elaine 184 Hinton, Lou 184 Hinton, Rick 56, 210 Hinton, William 227 Hintze, Lois 64, 245 Hintze, Stephen 210 Hire, Janie 245 Hitchock, Elizabeth 184 Hitchcock, Mark 141, 227 Hledik, James 184 Hlinicky, Linda 184 Hobgood, Scott 225 Hoch, Mrs. Frances 210 Hochstein, Debora 210 Hockman, Gary 210 Hodam. Mike 210 Hodges, Mark 139, 141, 227 121, 183 210 84 Index 263 'D' Hyde, Scott 227 Hyde, Vicki 210 Hynes, David 140, 227 Hynes, Marita 111, 246 -1- Icks, Steven 210 Immer, Ron 227 Iott, Paul 140, 228 Irwin, Janet 210 Irwin, Jerry 210 Irwin, Judith 228 Irwin, Kerry 185 Irwin, Mrs. Mary Ellen 246 Irwin, Phil 246 Isaacs, Shelley 210 Isbell, Lisa 210 Isham, Donald 228 -J . Jackson, Belinda Jackson, John 228 Jackson, Keith 119, 185 Jackson, Kimberly 62, 100, 210 Jackson, Lori 210 MMrMM GOOD! Baked goods are brought in support oi the athletes by spirited Pep Club members. Hodges, Shari 76, 184 Hodgson, Ruth 210 Hoel, Catha 184 Hoel, Rob 210 Hoey, Scott 184 Hoffhines, Alan 119, 184 Hoffman, James 125, 126, 184 Hoffmann, Cathy 210 Hogue, Janet 184 Hogue, Wesley 227 Hojilla, Edgardo 227 Holbrock, Dan 184 Holen, Robin 210 Holley, Beverly 119 Holley, Ray 227 Holliman, Joe 202, 203 Holloman, Dudley 78, 210 Holloway, Raymond 227 Holmes, Jeri Rene 210 Holt, Brian 227 Holt, John 50, 184 Homan, Buddy 184 Hood, Cynthia 227 Hudson, Shari 114, 227 Hudspeth, Kathy 184 Huffman, Carol 184 Huffstutler, Jana 114, 227 Huffstutler, Steve 126, 184 Jakeway, Susan 228 James, Cynthia 36 James, David 185 James, Leigh 228 James, Vickie 157, 158, 228 Jamison, Mary 185 Jamison, Susan 210 Janes, Moniquea Lynn 228 Hughes , Darla 184 Hughes, Linda 1 84 Hughes, Lisa 184 Hughes, Mark 185 Hughes, Michael 210 Hughes, Odis 227 Hughes, Tommy 227 Hughes, Brad 243 Hulin, Nita Sue 210 Hull, Teresa 185 Hulseberg, Kay 185 Hulsey, William 139, 141, 210, 117 Human, Brent 210 Humphrey, Delynn 210 Humphrey, Karen 227 Humphrey, Vlieta 166, 170. 185 Huneycutt, Renne 60, 185 Hunsaker, Floyd 227 Hood, Greg 227 Hood, Ron 209 Hood, Teresa 227 Hooten, Marianna 227 Horton, Janeann 58, 75 Horton, Suzanna 227 Horton, Tammy 210 Hough, Joe 136, 138, 139, 184 Houx, Jeanette 210 Houx, Jeannie 210 Howard, Ben 46, 210 Howe, Kerri 184 Howell, Vonna 210 Hunt, David 63, 83, 185 Hunt, Donna 36, 227 Hunt, Gina 210 Hunt, Jim 227 Hunt, Vicki 52, 210 Hunter, Andrea 227 Hunter, Lou 210 Hunter, Luther 139, 246 Huntsman, Debbie 185 Hurst, Steve 227 Husted, Mike 227 Hutchison, Jan 227 Hutchinson, Jay 210 Howeth, Biu 111 Hubbard, Timothy 104, 123, 125, 184 Hudson, Leslie 46, 184 Hudson, Nancy 246 Hudson, Robert 184 264 Index Hutchinson, Vickie 119, 185 Hutton, Russell, 227 Hyatt, Dixie 36, 60, 114, 227 Hyde, Chris 32, 63, 210 Hyde, Dawn Marie 227 Janssen, Judith 62, 210 Jefferson, James 228 Jekel, Robert 185 Jeldy, Teresa 114, 228 Jenkinson, David 139, 185 Jennings, Anita 228 Jennings Becky 186 Jennings, Jon 228 Jenigan, Donnie 186 Jernigan, Tom 228 Jessup, Julie 63, 210 Jillson, Annette 46, 210 Johnson, Betsy 228 Johnson, Carla 186 Johnson, Carol 228 Johnson, Carrie 114, 228 Johnson, Debbie 186 Johnson, Doug 228 Johnson, Doyle 186 Johnson, Carl 228 Johnson, Jamie 210 Johnson, Janice 186 Johnson, Jill 121, 210 Johnson, Jim 210 Johnson, Jon Mark 210 Johnson, Joni 210 Johnson, Katie 186 Johnson, Kelly 119, 186 Johnson, Kathy 63, 103, 210 Johnson, Larry 228 Johnson, Linda 221, 246 Johnson, Nancy 36, 114, 228 Johnson, Neva 246 Johnson, Patricia 228 Johnson, Phillip 228 Johnson, Russell 228 Johnson, Terry 166, 186 Johnson, Warren 186 Johnston, Jerrilyn 228 Johnston, Kay 114, 228 Johnston, Robert 186 Jones, Bud 119, 186 Jones, Carol 210 Jones, Cheryl 32, 60, 186 Jones, Cynthia 114, 228 Jones, Dacia 116, 186 Jones, Jackie 210 Jones, Jeff 211 Jones, Jeffery 186 Jones, Joanna 94, 121, 125, 166, 1 Jones, John 10, 32, 228 Jones, Kandi 157, 158, 186 Jones, Karen 186 Jones, Kay 157, 211 Jones, Julie 114, 121, 228 Jones, Lisa 228 Jones, Nancy 52, 162, 186 Jones, Robert 228 Jones, Sherri 20, 37, 64, 186 Jordan, Joy 211 Jordan, Sherri 186 Jost, Elizabeth 211 Juliuson, Alan 211 Jung, Barbara 211 .K- Kang, Don 62, 121, 211 Karns, Thomas 141, 228 Kang, Don 62, 121, 211 Kasparel, Sheryl 228 Kastens, William 63, 121 Kaul, Karl 211 Kearl, Lori 228 Keel, Kenneth 246, 247 Keel, Terry 186 Keen, Linda 211 Keeney, Mary 228 Keesee, Terry 228 Kegin, Gregory 228 Keller, Bill 228 Keller, Kimberly 211 Keller Klaire 114, 226, 228 Kelly, Cindy 46, 119, 187 Kelly, Michael 228 Kelly, Partick 228 Kelly, Robin 63, 114, 228 Kelso, Karen 228 Kelton, Leslie 62, 114, 228 Kendall, Cynthia 211 Kendall, Kathleen 211 Kendrick, Kelly 28 Kenmore, Richard 31, 228 Kennedy, Sandra 36, 228 Kennedy, Tim 98, 132, 211 Kenworthy, Kevin 228 Kern, Tamara 228 Kerns, Valerie 228 Kuen, Kevin 228 Keuser, Jeff 211 Khoury, Kevin 228 Kidd, Maude 52, 62 Kidd, Pat 246 , 247 Kidd, Thomas 186 Kietzman, Charles 32, 228 Kile, Chuck 211 86 Killam, John 119, 186 Killmon, Gail 63, 83, 211 Kim, Myong Suk 211 Kinchen, Ronnin 229 King, Darla 211 King, Georgia 46 King, James 13, 139, 148, 246, 247 King Jane 23, 64, 186 King, Mike 139, 140, 229 King, Nancy 211 King, Troy 229 Kint, Leslie 229 Kinyon, Mark 229 Kirby, Janelle 246, 247 Kirk, Katherine 229 Kirkendall, Leigh 211 Klasek, Charles 78, 86, 311, 229 Klausmeyer, David 141, 229 Klein, Denisa 229 Klick, Karen 114, 229 Klick, Thedra 32, 119, 186 Kline, Ruthanna 211 Kloepping, Thomas 125 Klotz, John 81, 229 Knickelbein, Philip 211 Knight, John 94, 246, 247 Knight, Leslie 72, 186 Knight, Mark 63, 211 Knox, Kim 114, 229 Koch, James 247 Koch, Myrla 211 Koehn, Sheryll 229 Koenig, Karla 211 Koger, Kenneth 211 Kohout, James 32, 56, 211 Kohs, William 211 Kolakowski, Mary 52, 166, 186 Kollmorgan, Linda 32, 121, 211 Kolar, Kirk 229 Koloen, Steve 186 Kooken, Kevin 229 Kooken, Mike 140, 229 Kooken, Paul 186 Koop, Mary 202, 203, 247 Kopp, Robert 186 Korstjens, Carol 28, 211 Korstjens, Richard 186 Kouba, Corby 186 Kozlowski, Stanley 229 Kraemet, Janet 121, 211 Krahl, Richard 141, 229 Kramer, Kelly 229 Kraver, Nhrk 186 Kraver, Scott 229 Krueger, Jan 60, 83, 94, 121, 166, 171, 187 Kuehne Harold 211 Kuekes, Sherrill 81, 86, 187 Kusbel, Bob 229 Kusbel, James 94, 187 Kuykendall, Jim 211 -L- Laata, Rikkaa 187 Labar, Jim 84, 211 Lackey, Jay 187 Lachance, Jackie 211, 227 Lachance, Robert 229 Lagrant. Denise 36 Lafferty, Stephen 211 Laird, Nancy 229 Laird, Pamela 229 Laird, Steven 187 Lambert, Stefanie 211 Lanata, Jeanne 114, 121, 211 Lanata, Michael 229 Land, Dana 187 Landers, Dina 46, 187 Landress, Charles 211 Landsberger, Janet 110, 211 Lane, Jeff 94, 187 Langford, William 187 Langley, Susan 36, 62, 229 Langston, Karen 114, 229 Lanman, Chris 229 Lapoma, Terri 211 Lareese, Toni 229 Large, Steve 32, 98, 100, 101, 104 187 Largess, John 109 Largess, Marie 211 Largent, Jarnes 139, 187 Larroque, Anne 187 Lash, Terri 211 Lastinger, Terry 110, 211 Latimer, Cindy 114, 211 Lattimore, Ladarla 229 Laudick, Susan 187 Lauffer, Sarah 229 Laughlin, Jeff, 229 Lauth, Holly 229 Lauth, Martin 211 Lavender, Frances 187 Lavender, Karen 211 Lawhon, James 211 Lawrence, Debra 277 Laws, Clare 211 Lawson, Bruce 211 Lawson, Mark 229 Layman, David 211 Layton, Brian 211 Lazzelle, Cheri 229 Leach, Kellie 188 Leake, Lynn 247 Lechtenberg, Mark 139, 140, 211 Lee, Davette 163, 247 Lee, Elizabeth 36, 114, 229 Lee, Howard 188 Lee, Karen 188 Lww, Scott 211 Lee, Stanley 229 Leffler, Russell 229 Legrant, Denise 114, 229 Lemmons, Greg 188 Leon, J. J. 247 Leon, Phillip 63, 100, 211 209 Leonard, Cheryl 188 Leonard, David 229 Leonard, Gerald 188 Leonard, Linda 229 Lepak, Craig 63, 121, 125, 211 Leslie, Susan 229 Lesney, Shelley 78, 211 Lessly, Mary Ann 63, 188 Lessly, Orpha 247 Leuellen, Shirley 60, 229 Lewellen, Carole 188 Index 265 Lewis, Catherine 229 Lewis, David 229 Lewis, Debra i88 Lewis, Greg 229 Lewis, Kitten 114 Lewis, Robert 188 Lewis, Shelle 211 Lewis, Teresa 229 Lewis, Tony 211 Lund, Kris 229 Lundeen, Terri 114, 157, 158, Luneford, Shannon 155 Lusber, Rick 212 Lusk, Diana 41, 212 Lusk, Stuart 119, 189 Luster, Paul 212 Lyerly, Susan 212 Lynn, Barbara 189 Liles, Jacy 64, 211 Lilly, Frank 229 Lilly, Kevin 211 Limber, Jimmy 211 Limber, Johnny 32, 119, 188 Lindeman, Jim 229 Lynn John 31, 140, 229 Lynn Kathy 229 Lynn Phyllis 100, 189 Lyon, Mark 212 .M- Macias, Cathy 229 Mattax, Tom 96, 230 Lindsey, Bridgett 188 Lindsey, Carolyn 229 Lindsey, Karen 81, 229 Lindsey Rick 46, 211 Lindsey Tracy 211 Linster, Diana 188 Linton, Cathy 211 Lipe Jr., Richard 62, 211 Lippert, Lonny 211 Liszeo, Sharon 46, 188 Littrell, David 229 Littrell, Leslie 46, 211 Littrell, Lisa 188 Livecy, David 229 Liverson, Karen 64, 229 Locke, Anita 116, 189 Loeffelholtz, Kurt 229 Logan, Shirley, 211 Lohman, Rachell 211 Loken, Tom 81, 229 Londoff, Alex 189 Londoff, Dan 229 Loney, Craig 247 Long, Kathy 118, 119, 189 Long, Paul 32, 211 Long, Steve 37, 189 Longwith, Jana 229 Longwith, Judith 211 Longwith, Vicki 125, 189 Looney, Mrs. Penny 246 Loosely, M's. Dorothy 246 Lord, Deborah 229 Lorren, Christina 211 Lorett, Ted 229 Lou, Jennifer 50, 211 Love, Brenda 211 Love, Diana 189 Love, Lynette 211 Love, Marsha 81, 229 Love, Teri Lynn 229 Loveall, Gay 229 Lovejoy, Grant 229 Lovelady, Mrs. Carolyn 246 Lowber, Teri 212 Lowder, Bryan a 189 Lowder, Jill 212 Lowell, Timothy 139, 140, 148, 229 Lowery, Cris 141, 229 Lowery, Mark 189 Mackelvie, Scott 63, 229 Mackey, Brian 230 MacBride Kevin 212 Maggio, David 63, 230 Mahoney, William 212 Malbrough, Robert 230 Mallett, Rissa 230 Mallory, Kellie 212 Mallory, Kristi 37, 189 Malone, Kathryn 230 Manelski, Bill John 189 Mann, Mark 230 Manning, Dawna 230 Mapel, Ronald 189 Marcis, Jerry 140, 139, 212 Mariman, Frank 230 Marple, Jana 230 Marple, Sherre 114 227 Marriott, Ann 36, 37, 64 66, 121, 166, 189 Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin, Dawn 230 Janet 189 Kary 63, 212 Michael 230 Sheri 212 Martindale, Jill 230 Marton, Ida 63, 194, 121, 187, 189 Marusa, Janet 116, 189 Mashburn, Cheryl 230 Mashburn, Donnie 189 Maslanka, Carol Ann 189 Mason, 163, Mason, Mason, Mason, Mason, Massey, Massey, Carol 16, 104, 119, 121, 165, 166, 168, 189 Gweneth 230 Mrs. Lee 240 Lindy 212 Sherry 83, 114, 230 Dale 230 Stephen 62, 63, 230 Matallana, Edgar 189 Matallan, Ernie 230 Matheny, Mark 230 Mathews, Kim 212 Matlock, Burrel 212 Mattax, Jim 94, 119, 121, 125, 163, 165, 166, 189 Matthews, Doug 212 Matthews, Michael 212 Matthews, Randal 212 Matzger, Mauldin, Mauldin, Greg 155 Judith 212 Katharyn 28, 189 Maxwell, Lynda 230 Maynard, Laura 230 Q --Q Y i :fa ll-'do' ' 1, fu- if Lowe, Lisa 28, 189 Lowry, Jaime 229 Lukeharts Particia 121, 246 lT'S A PEPSI GENERATION! A cool drink refreshes Michelle Packard and her husband Dennis during Luna, Peter 35, 189 abaskelball game. 266 Index Mongomery, Max 50 McAlp1ne, Jamie 119, 121 McAnelly, Linda 189 McBrice, Sherrie 230 McBride, Clyde 248 McCabe, Jeanne 189 McCall, Jinda 32, 98, 63, 230 McCarthy, Mary 230 Mellies, Wayne 212 McCarthy, Deborah 212 McClain, Doug 139, 189 McClain, Joni 94, 98, 120, 166, McClain, Stacy 230 McClellan, Cynthia 212 McClend0n, David 189, 230 McClure, Dewey 50, 212 189 McQuillen, Calvin 212 Mee, Bill 212 Meehon, Scott 212 Meek, Jim 126, 139, 191 Meeks, Douglas 212 Meeks, Richard 230 Meharg, Gina 230 McClure, Kathyrn 48, 49, 189 McClure, Paula 220, 248 McCluskey, Henry 230 McCollum, Ronnie 119, 189 McComb, Kathleen 32, 189 McConnell, John 141, 230 McCourry, Bill 230 McCracken, Lorraine 189 McCraw, Terry 119, 190 McCraw, Tony 230 McCrotty, Michelle 228 McCrory, Burke 37, 99, 212 McCurley, Barbara 230 McDavid, Sandra 190 McDonald, Carol Lynn 62, 114, 230 McDonald, Dale 230 McDonald, Evelyn Sue 78, 190 McDonald, Mark Allen 139, 140, 212 McDonald, Patricia 230 Morrison, McDonnold, Mary 230 McEwen, Connie 32, 33 230 McEwen, Kelly 230 McEwen, Kenneth 119, 190 McFarland, rick 32 McFarland, Mark 37, 38, 64, 68 McGee, Denny 141, 230 McGee Kenny 155, 212 McGee, Patrick 230 McGee, Rick 155, 212 McGill, Dennis 190 McGlothlin, Donna 190 , 190 McGuinness, Carolyn 42, 190 McGuiness, Mary 212 McIlwain, Scarlet 230 Mcllwraith, Tim 28, 190 McIntosh, Erin 190 McKanna, Kelly 114, 230 McKenzie, Daniel 190 McKissack, Jerry 190 McKown, Mark 139, 140, 230 McKye, Danny 230 McLaughlin, Kim 119, 190 McLean, Chris 230 McLean, Randy 190 Melius, Diane 46, 191 Melman, Davia 62, 230 Meloy, Brenda 191 Melton, Julie 230 Melton, Tim 191 Melvin, Brenda 212 Meras, Rachel 230 Merritt, Jack 132, 230 Meyer, James 121, 212 Meyer, Lawrence 248 Meyer, Rob 212 Meyer, Vicki 191 Meyerson, Mary 114, 121, 230 Middleton, Steven 63, 230 Midkiff, Terry 191 Mikawa, Russell 191 Milam, Pam 212 Miles, Beth 32, 33, 212 Mitchell, Janis 230 Mitchell, Vicki 191 Modrall, Lynn 191 Moeller, Pamela 191 Mogg, Dana 191 Money, Elizabeth 114, 220, 230 Monissey, Debbie 114 Monk, Kay 42, 119, 191 Monroe, Keith 230 Montgomery Linda 119, 212 Montgomery, Max 50, 191 Montgomery Rick 212 Montgomery, Ronnie 230 Moody, Gloria 248 Moon, Blanche 248 Moon, John 32, 121, 212 Mooney, Joseph 37, 212 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Anna 36, 63, 72, '17, 212 Debra 230 Jodie 78, 191 Lisa 191 Sandy 191 Shelly 230 Sherri 230 Morales, Pamela 191 Moran, Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan 1 9 9 Joan 106 Betty 248 Bill 191 Caroline 248 Kathleen 66, 72, 230 Stephen 212 Steve 230 Miles, Edward 32, 33, 60, 191 Miles, Kyna 191 Miles, Michelle 212 Miles, Sandi 54, 116, 117, 165, 191 Miles, Stacy 230 Miles, Stephen 230 Miles, Wendell 248 Milford, Karen 2 1 2 Miller, Barbara 114, 230 Miller, Carol 191 Miller, Cathy 212 Miller, Cindy 191 Miller, Dana 212 Miller, Debbie 191 Miller, Ginger 157, 158, 212 Miller, James 212 Miller, Kathy 60, 114, 230 Miller, Lisa 191 Miller, Mark 191 Miller, Mary 230 Miller, Mike 230 Miller, Patricia 121 Miller, Richard 212 Miller, Robert 81, 119, 191 Miller, Roy 191 Miller, Sheryl 230 Milles, Steve 132 Milligan, Bob 64, 230 Milligan, Debra 212 Milligan, Laurie 37, 125, 212 Milligan, Ronald 212 Morgan, Suzie 163, 248 Morgensen, Randy 94, 191 Morris, Illona 248 Morris, Price 212 Morrison, Morrison Alan 239 Ann 212 Christopher 32, 212 Morrison, Geoffrey 63, 83, 121, Morrissey, David 212 Morrissey, Debbie 230 Morrow, Sheila 230 Morse, Keith 212 212 Mortensen, Stephen 230 Morton, Morton, Morton, Morton, Mosley, Donna 230 Doug 32 94, 95, 121, 191 Linda 230 Sondra 248 Lisa 212 Moulder, Kimberly 231 Mower, Phillip 23 1 Moxlwy, Sam 141 Muckleroy, Jon 212 Muckleroy, Laurie 231 Mueggenborg, Teresa 14, 112, 116, 191 McLing Leland 230 McLinn, Jeff 212 McMahan, Brenda 62, 212 McMahon, Rhonda 114, 230 McMurphy, Mitch 212 McNatt, Phillip 190 McNeely, Steve 230 McPherson, Richard 212 McPherson, Tammy 212 McQueen, Carol 212 Mills, Bobby 119, 191 Mills, Charles 230 Mills, Kathy 230 Milner, Janis 50, 119, 191 Minard, Patricia 248 Miner, Shellita 32, 230 Minor, Lois 191 Minor, Mark 46, 212, 78 Minyen, Nickie 16, 83, 114, 230 Miruski, Elizabeth 76, 100, 101, 248 Mueggenburg, Vicki 231 Muller, Donald 212 Muller, Michele 191 Muller, Shella 231 Munday, Kenneth 31, 231 Munn, Kathy 212 Murdoch, Linda 191 Murley, Elizabeth 231 Murphey, Mrs. Evelyn 241, 248 Murphey, Kenneth 60, 212 Murphy, Dan 90 Index 267 Murphy, John 63, 119, L92 Murphy, Maudene 28, 248 Murphy, Mike 28 Murphy, Kevin 192 Murphy, Patrick 192 Murrell, Julie 114, 231 Murrell, Vicki 109, 114, 125, 231 Musser, Charles 1 92 Myers, Glenda 213 Myers, Karen 213 Myers, Mike 50, 119, 192 .N- Nail, Letha 36, 231 Nailon, Lorna 231 Nash, Mark 231 Nash, Vicki 114 Nash, Vicky Lynn 114, 213 Nashert, Joseph 231 Nation, Liz 114, 231 Naylor, Tracy 213 Neal, Jill 36, 114, 231 Neal, Sheree 213 Nelson, Carol 230 Nelson, Cheryl 192 Nelson, David 230 Nelson, Jeff 231Nelson, Mickie 220, Nelson, Mickie 220, 248 Nelson, Steven 139, 140, 231 Nemec, Marianne 192 Nester, Karen 192 Nester, Kay 231 Netherton, Melanie 62, 73, 231 Newcomb, Don 22, 248 Newcomb, Dorothy 114, 231 Newcomb, Gaytra 213 Newell, Mrs. Jane 248 Neuville, Calvin 231 Newkumet, Jana 42, 192 Newman, Kathy 213 Phillips Niemey Newman, Lynne 213 Newson, Tim 192 Newton, Riian 213 Newton, Katherine 213 Newville, Gary 192 Nicholas, Tim 192 Nichols, B. J. 241 Nichols, Darrell 192, 231 Nichols, Jim 213 Nickens, John 231 Nickles, beverly 231 Nickles, Darrell 50 Nielson, Fred 192 er, Robert 23 1 Nifong, Harry 248 Nigh, Stephen 132, 231 Nijland, Rudie 248 Nikkel, DeeAnn 213 Nixon, Roger 14, 213 Nobles, Carol 231 Norsworthy, Marvin 213 Norton, Janet 19 2 Norris, Phyllis 213 Norris, Tim 231 North, Tammy 231 Novak, Donald 132, 134, 166, 170, 171, 192 Nowe, Brenda 231 268 Index 248 Nunn, Sarah 2 13 Nylan, Rudie 192 .0. Obar, Claudia 42, 192 Ogg, James 231 Ogle, Susan 81, 231 Ohm, Rocky 63, 139, 140, 213 Ohmann, Scott 192 O'Kelley, Mark 50 Oleson, Pat 28, 231 Oliver, Sadawna 192 Olsen, Mark 192 Olsen, Mike 231 Olvera, Judy 213 Oneal, Cindy 213 Oneal, Duffy 231 Oneal, Kelley 213 Onley, Steve 231 Ooley, David 104, 123 Opp, David 31, 192 Orcutt, Victor 192 Ore, Lanette 68, 231 Orth, Kurt 37, 192 Ortiz, Leanne 231 Osborne, Darlene 124, 192 Osborne, Dean 231 Osburn, Geary 231 Osburn, Robyn 28, 119, 192 Oshea, Cathy 231 Ostrander, Sharon 213 Ostrander, Stefe 213 Over, Rick 192 Overstake, Mark 192 Overton, Deanna 213 Overton, Dennis 231 Owen, Debra 36, 231 Oxsen, Russell 121, 213 Ozouf, LynnP192 Pace, Dwight 88 Pace, Tom 181 Packham, Becky 213, 63 Paine, Lynn 62 Painter, Clifton 213 Palmer, Sara 192 Palmer, Thomas 231 Palu, Jayne 16 6 Palu, Jayne 166, 192 Papahronis, John 32, 121, 2 Parenti, Debbie 213 Paris, Ivine 248 13 Patterson, Cindy 213 Patton, Dana 232 Patton, Denise 63, 77, 213 Payne, Lynn 37, 121, 213 Payne, Mark 152, 213 Payne, Paul 50, 119, 193 Payton, Anthony 37 Paz, Don 141, 231 Peard, Tamara 213 Pearson, Carlene 60, 193 Pearson, Jack 249 Pearson, Tacy 98, 248 Pebworth, Jack 139, 249 Pebworth, Steve 140, 231 Pendergraft, Lisa 193 Pendleton, Terry 193 Penner, Mike 94, 119, 121, 166, 193 Pennington, Denise 114 Peoples, John 52, 88, 213 Peppers, LaDonna 40, 42, 193 Perkins, Kitty 213 Perkins, Michael 63, 125, 213 Perry, Greg 213 Perry, Jennifer 213 Perry, Tammy 231 Perry, Vickie 193 Peters, Dan 12, 62, 94, 125, 193 Peters, Howard 232 Peterson, Brad 213 Peterson, Gary 65, 166, 193 Peterson, Jamie 46, 47, 62, 169, 193 Peterson, Julie 100, 121, 213 Phelps, Cindy 114, 213 Phelps, Katie 112, 117, 249 Phelps, Sara 214 Phenix, Paula 232 Phenix, Tammy 193 Phillippe, Cynthia 181 Phillips, Chuck 126, 139, 168, 193 Phillips, Craig 212 Phillips, Joe 27, 64, 65, 193 Phillips, Kelly 232 Phillips, Linda 121, 193 Phillips, Patti 214 Phillips, Peggy 194 Susi 114 232 Phipps, Rita 114, 232 Phom, Paula 193 Piatt, Mike 32, 226, 232 Picchione, Tina 36 Pickens, Travis 121, 214 Pierce, Carrol 214 Pierce, Dana 214, 232 Pierce, Danny 62, 214 Parker, Christie 81, 231 Parker, Cindy 192 Parker, Greg 213 Parker, Douglas 231 Parker, Jana 213 Parker, Laura 192 Parker, Melody 192 Parker, Sheralyn 213 Parker, Teresa 192 Parker, Tommy 231 Parks, Denise 192 Parks, Duard 134 Parrish, Patrick 139, 141, 213 Parsells, Doug 213 Parsons, Jeanie 46, 213 Parsons, Judy 193 Parsons, Patti 122, 125, 202, 213 Parsons Patrick , , Paul 213 Paula 63, 231 Pierce, Judy 232 Pierce, Ralph 214 Piland, James 212 Pilkinton, Debbie 114, 232 Pilkinton, Dennis 139, 140, 214 Pilmer, Guy 94, 104, 121 Pilmer, Lawrence 60, 125 Pinchney, Sheryl 54, 119, 121, 166, 19 Pinion, Cathy 62, 114, 232 Pinson, Kay 194 Pitt, Sherry 221, 249 Pittman, Randy 70, 94, 121, 214 Pittman, Robert 194 Plumbtree, Craig 28, 214 Plummer, Joey 194 Poland, Rick 80, 81, 232 Polen, Tammy 114, 230 Pollock, John 132, 232 Polson, Carla 194 Pontius, Karen 232 Rahill, Toni 114 Raines, Mike 119, 120, 125, 166, 170, 194 Rainey, Robin 63, 114, 232 Ranger, Todd 193, 214 Ranney, Dave 214 Ratliff, Greg 32, 63, 94, 95, 120, 152, 214 Ratzlaff, Kim 32, 232 Rauliuk, Linda 194 Rawlings, Mark 81, 83, 125, 126,139,148 Ray, Bill 214 Ray, Jim 114 Ray, Jenny 114, 232 ALL RIGHT! Adding 3 bit of decor and 3 101 of spirit, the new banner for State Football Champions hangs in the gym for all to see. Pope, Becky 63, 94, 119, 121, 166, 194 Popa, John 194 Pope, Martha 249 Pope, Mary 62 Porter, Andy 32, 37, 40, 70, 100, 194 Porter, Lizann 32, 36, 232 Porter, Mark 214 Porterfield, Zack 194 Postlethwaite, Clay 94, 121 Potter, Jerry 138, 139, 249 Potter, Kevin 126, 139, 194 Potter, Mike 214 Powell, Nancy 32, 98, 232 Powers, Robert 232 Powers, Greg 62, 232 Powers, Julia 62, 121, 202, 214 Powers, Patricia 36, 214 Pray, Kenneth 249 Presley, Dan 46, 81, 214 Price, Dwaine 50, 119, 194 Price, Cowan 214 Price, Karla 114, 232 Price, Mike 194 Priddy, Mrs. Virginia 249 Priebe, Jon 32, 37, 38, 232 Priebe, Malinda 36, 232 Prime, Mary 214 Primeaux, Linda 37, 194 Primeaux, Warren 214 Prince, Mary 78, 232 Pritchett, Joy 194 Pritchett, Sharon 214 Privette, John 194 Pugh, Cindy 114, 232 Pullen, Bruce 232 Pullen, Tacy 114, 232 Purcell, Jill 36, 232 Purcell, Rex 232 Pyle, Richard 29, 194 Pyles, Tracy 232 -Q Quarto, Susan 114, 232 Quigley, Edward 181 Quigley, Jim 194 Quigley, Sean 214 Quimby, Shelly 214 Quinn, REgina 114, 232 .R. Rader, David 42, 100 Rader, Renee 214 Rader, Russell 232 Radford, Tawana 114, 232 Radford, Tonya 194 Radosevich, Denise 114, 232 Radke, Regina 194 Ragan, Kimberley 114, 232 Rahill, Janis 111, 194 Ray, Luanne 194 Rayshell, Chuck 214 Reagan, Dana 194 Reagan, Sandy 214 Reardon, Ron 27, 194 Reavis, Ruth Ann 249 Rector, Christy 60, 64, 68, 214 Redding, Linda 83, 214 Redus, Michelle 214 Reece, Gary 214 Reed, Bobby 232 Reeder, Devin 63, 232 Rehrig, Mrs. Gloria 249 Reid, Dale 132, 140, 232 Reilly, Lynne 83, 232 Reinking, Todd 214 Reisdorph, Mary 46, 88, 89, 119, 194 Reneau, Cynthia 114, 232 Renfrow, Bill 232 Rennie, Julia 28, 112, 114, 232 Reno, Karel 214 Rensch, Lois 214 Renth, George 66, 73, 104, 121, 214 Renz, Chuck 194 Reynolds, Keith 214 Rhodes, Mark 62, 83, 232 Rhodes, Tom 58, 88, 94, 96, 121, 125, Rice, Lauren 63, 64, 214 Rich, Lisa 232 Richards, David 64, 214 Richardson, Dana 71, 121, 166, 194 Richardson, Deborah 114, 125, 232 Richardson, Gwen 194, 33 Richardson, James 104 Richardson, Robyn 46, 194 Richart, Don 111, 194 Richart, Douglas 214 Richert, Revis 194 Richman, Lee 232 Ricks, Mary 16 Riddell, Becky 232 Riddell, Mark 232 Ridley, Rick 195 Riess, Paul 232 Rigler, Don 63, 232 Riley, Michelle 114, 232 Ritch, Candy 232 Ritchie, Liz 36, 62, 214 Rix, Mary 114, 232 Robb, Kerry 214 Robbins, Royce 232 Roberts, Bradley 195 Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Carla 214 Cathy 114, 125, 232 Ed 121, 214 John 195 Robin 214 Scot 212 Robertson, Charlie 195 Robertson, Helen 232 Robertson, Teresa 62, 232, 115 Robins, Lisa 214 Index 269 Robinson, Carla 114, 232 Robinson, Kay 195 Lynelle, Robinson 121, 215 Robinson, Mara 215 Robinson, Terri 117, 125, 169, 195 Robinson, Vickie 26 Rock, Michael 30, 48, 166, 195 Rodda, Roderick 26, 64, 125 Roetker, Don 90 232 Rogers, James 232 Rogers, Jana 109, 215 Rogers, Mike 86, 195 Rogers, Mike 86, 232 Rogers, Vickie 195 Rohman, Christina 215 Rohlfs, Amy 83, 121, 215 Rohrbacker, Jill 81, 98, 194, 195 Rohrman, Mark 233 Romasa, Michael 215 Root, Kathy 233 Root, Leslie 166, 171, 195 Root, Patricia 215 Roper, Jeanne 40, 67, 125, 233 Roscher, Gary, 78, 232 Roscher, Kathy 46, 195 Rose, Cynthia 32, 114, 195 Rose, Kathy 233 Rose, Terry 46, 215 Roselle, Monica 195 Rosenhamer, Angie 40, 195 Rosin, David 233 Ross, Donald 233 Rosser, Bret 125, 215 Rosson, Kristie 215 Roth, Barry 196 Roueche, Tom 23, 233 Rounsavell, Rom Rounsavell, Ramona 249 Rowe, Lorie 215 Royster, Bryan 233 Ruckel, Kim 196 Ruckel, Robert 233 Rudd, Debbie 215 Ruffin, Greg 215 Ruggles, Gregory 196 Schapansky, Janet 32, 215 Scharbor, Robert 64, 196 Schardein, Cherry 233 Schilling, Cynthia 72, 233 Schmid, Janet 114, 233 Schmidt, Fred 141, 233 Schmidt, 37, 64, 72, 214 Schmidt, Denise 46, 196 Schmitz, Debbie 233 Schneider, Johanna 37, 215 Schnorrenberg, Carol 114, 233 Schnorrenberg, Ellen 196 Schram, Penny 233 Schubele, Buddy 32, 115 Schubert, Lou 28, 196 Schumacher, Dorothy 250 Schumann, Linda 114, 233 Schuyler, Robert 196 Schweinberg, Scott 233 -?' Scoggins, David 233 Scoles, Connie 72, 76, 94, 98, 1 Scott, Karen 36 Scott, Mrs. Payy Scott, Mrs. Patty 250 Scott, Richard 196 Scott, Shirley, 28, 250 Scott, Sublett 250 Scrivner, Cynthia 233 Scurlock, Thomas 196 Seales, Shelly 215 Sebastian, Jerry 215 Seeger, Alan 58, 233 Seeger, Michael 215 Seeger, Vicki 114, 233 Seikel, Paul 105, 141, 231, 133 Seiler, William 233 Sellers. Michelle 196, 233 Sexton, Diana 202, 203, 250 Sexton, Marcie 233 Shadid, Mike 233 Shadid, Janet 196 Shadid, Jeff 196 Shaffer, Sherlene 94, 121, 215 Shannahan, Kelly 63, 215 Sharpe, Kathy 115 Russell, Billie 215 Russell, James 196 Russell, Katherine 2 1 5 Russum, Mrs. Dohn Russum, Donna 249 Ryan, Celia 233 Ryan, Mike 196 Ryan, Mike 196 Ryan, Randy 215 Rybicki, Elizabeth 233 .S- Salmon, Ellen 215 Samara, John 233 Samara, Michelle 215 Samara, Vicki 48, 196 Samples, Mark 233 Samuels, Mary 36, 233 Sanders, Jana 233 Sharpe, Kimberly 233 Shaver, Lisa 233 Shaw, Debby 46, 215 Shawn, Mary 37, 196 Sheffeild, Tony 64, 65 Sheehan, Bobby 84, 233 Sheehan, Deby 233 Shelley, Kyle 60, 139, 151, 121, Shelton, Bryan 37, 215 Shelton, Joel 62, 81, 87, 233 Shelton, Rodney 196 Sherar, Sherry 42, 196 Sherman, Jay 215 Sherry, Linda 196 Shipman, Lisa 60, 114, 232 Shipp, Steven 23, 196 Shockley, Linda 42, 119, 196 Shook, Elizabeth 171, 196 19, 196 214 PLENTII-'UL RESOURCE. This oil derrick near the capilal is one of the many oi ils kind found in Oklahoma. Sandersfeld, Martha 42, 48, 250 Sandie, Mindy 215 Sandlin, Cecilia 115, 133 Sandlin, Jamie 196 Sandlin, Kathryne 247, 250 Sartin, Steve 196 Saunders, Laura 196 Saunders, Linda 233 Saunkeah, Bruce 37, 215 Savage, Robert 215 Saxton, Connie 121, 215 270 Index Shook, Kathleen 64, 114, 233 Shore, Kenny 124, 215 Shore, Stephen 196, 119 Shriver, Gary 233 Shuffield, Jamie 231, 233 Shuffield, Margala 196 Shuffield, Tony 36, 233 Shuttlesworth, Mark 37, 98, 215 Sieber, Eric 60, 215 Sieber, Joseph 196 Siegal, Laruie 46. 57 Siegel, Karl 57, 83, 196 Sikorski, Barbara 250 Silberman, Daniel 30, 125, 233 Silver, Jay 30, 122 Silvers, Darla 46, 215 Simcoe, Tracy 116, 215 Simmons, Caor Simmons, Carol 36, 73, 215 Simon, Kim 234 Simpson, Glen 234 simpson,J0hn 3166, 72, 105, 121 166 198 Simpson, Mark 196 Sims, Sarah 215 Sipes, Pamela 215 Siria, Lisa 234 Sjulin, Bill 28, 234 Skaggs, Robert 23, 33, 10, 196 Skieth, Andy 141, 234 Skeith, Joe 50, 196 Skidmore, Debbie 215 Slaby, Linda 196 Sleem, Michael 126, 196 Sloan, Debi 215 Sloat, Ricky 196, 179 Small, Steve 104, 140, 234 Smelser, Dave 83 Smiley, Sharon 234 Smith, Bethany 215 Smith, Bill 105, 215 Smith Caroline 114, 220, 232, 235 Smith, Cathy 78, 196 Smith, Cathy 87 Smith, Charles 42 Smith, Charlotte 196, 243, 250 Smith, Curtis 234 Smith, David 30 Smith, David W. 215 Smith, Debbie 46, 196 Smith, Deniece 215 Smith, Dianne 215 Smith, Donna 125, 196 Smith, Frank 215 Smith, Gina 234 Smith, Gordon 215 Smith, Greg 50, 215 Smith, Jacque 196 Smith, Jana 234 Smith, Kendall 215 Smith, Kent 215 Smith, Laura 234 Smith, Lea Ann 215 Smith, Lea Dawn 15, 32, 34, 215 Smith, Smith, Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, 1 Lee Ann 117, 121, 215 Leslie 196 Lisa 215 Mark 105, 139, 140 234 Melton 119, 196 Mike 196 Pamela Penny Randy Roddie Sharon Sharon Shawn Shelly 196 196 234 119, 196 72,121,196,234 63, 105 234 196 Shelly K. 198 Sloan 198 Steve 23, 198 Tracy 114, 234 Stearman, Steve 100, 101, 250 Steed, Laura 198 Steed, Michael 216 Steed, Robert 234 Steele, Howard 198 Steigerwald, Mary 216 Steigerwald, Payy Steigerwald, Patty 114, 234 Stephens, Harold 234 Stephens, Kathryn 234 Stephens, Lina 234 Stephens, Steve 60, 94, 121, 132, 216 Stephens, Terry 37, 98 Stevens, Jerry 110, 216 Stevens, Kathleen 234 Stevens, Lisa 46, 216 Steward, Sharon 121, 216 Stratmeyer, Jane 50, 105, 199 Stratmeyer, Mark 234 Straughan, Dan 32, 199 Straughan, Penny 216 Strickland, Betty 250 Strickland, Timothy 199 Strong, Pam 234 Stroud, Terrell 220, 234 Stroup, John 216 Strozdas, Kathy 62, 216 Strozdas, Mike 148, 234 Subbs, Denise 10, 52, 54, 55, 64, 117 125 196, 199 Stubbs, Diane 54, 114, 125, 234 Stubbs, Penelope 46, 116 Struble, Randy 199 Stuever, Mary 234 Smitherman, Deidre 63, 114, 234 Smitherman, Sudie 169, 198 Smithers, Robin 198 Smithson, Larry 30, 215 Smithson, Sherry 30, 215 Snare, Stephanie 215 Snow, Steve 234 Snyder, Gina 215 Snyder, Jayne 42, 119, 198 Snyder, Nancy 114, 234 Snyder, Rusty 141, 215, 129 Sowers, Steve 62, 234 Space, Claudia 76, 78, 100, 119, 198 Sparks, Lola 250 Spaulding, Dina 215 Spence, Kari 23, 215 Spencer, Greg 198 Spencer, Julia 83, 118, 215 Spencer, Kathy 72, 105 Spengler, Katherine 166, 198 Spengler, Lorie 114, 234 Spengos, Alex 234 Spengos, Betty 198 Spivey, Pamela 215 Spivey, Sherri 52, 117, 215 Spradling, Tim 62, 215 Springs, Suzanne 72, 76, 77, 98, 105, 106 Stacy, Susan 198 Stam, Gordon 84, 96, 198 Standefied, Sherri 234 Stanfill, James 23, 58, 63, 234 StCyr, Pam 72, 121, 125, 166, 198 Steakley, Leigh 198 Stewart, Margaret 198 Stewart, Patricia 216 Stewart, Ricky 232 Stiethers, Laura 234 Stigall, Johnny 216 Stinchcomb, Mark 30, 88, 98, 234 Stiner, Shelley 44, 114, 234 Stinson, Bill 162 Stinson, Kim 114, 234 StJohn, Daniel 26, 28, 93, 119, 199 Stockstill, Drig 216 Stockton, Brona 47, 50, 199 Stockton, Gary 30, 216 Stockton, Kathryn 157, 216 Stokes, Barry 119 Stone, Greg 94, 105, 121, 126, 163, 164, 165, 166, 168, 182, 199 Stone, Jack 216 Stone, Sarah 46, 50, 199 Stone, Vickie 46, 64, 114, 125, 232 Stooker, Andy 28, 199 Storozyszyn, Martin 26, 28, 105, 199 Stout, Greg 234 Strain, Carolyn 216 Strange, Donna 234 Stratmeyer, Gail 216 Stump, Michael 234 Suitor, Paula 216 Sullivan, Diana 234, 26 Sullivan, Steve 216 Sullivan, Suzanne, 251 Sullivant, Mark 46, 218 Sullivant, Mark 216 Sullivant, Scott 50, 199 Sunderland, Melody 64, 26, 114, 234 Sunderland, Michael 64, 67, 66, 68, 37, 38 Suttles, Pam 212, 216 Suttles, Paul 251 Sutton, Carol 60, 216 Sutton, Larry 50, 216 Sutton, Scharlee 62, 83, 199 Svajgl, BJ 105, 199 Swabb, Bruce 141, 235 Swaim, Kevin 216 Swaim, Penny 235 Sweeney, Dan 235 Sweeney, Karen 199 Sweet, Becky 235 Swenson, Mark 235 Swenson, Martha 89, 199 Swinney, Tommy Joe 199 Sykora, Chris 235 SHATTEHING EXPERIENCE! Sticks and stones may break our bus but pride will never fail us. Index 27 1 Dan 141, 216 YEARBOOK STAFF Karla Cleek .... Editor-in-cheif Karen Utnage .... Assistant Editor Amy Rohlfs ..... Copy Editor Janet Blue ...... , Asst' Copy Editor Linda Redding ..... Layout Editor David Hunt ...... Photography Editor Staff Members Nancy Bailey, Scharlee Sutton, Kelly Yarrington, Gail Killmon, Linda Redding, Pam Suttles, Judy Barber, Sherry Mason, Nicki Minyen, Lynne Reilly, Mark Rhodes, Sandy Tucker, Pam Wall. Photographers Jan Krueger, Susan Taylor, Geoff Morrison, David Dixon, Hugh Hale Adviser Mrs. Lois Thomas Consultant Mr. John Clark .T. Tabor, Robert 216 Taggerz, Lynn 70,94,119,121,123,125, 166, 170, 199 Takagi, Phillip 199 Tankersley, Robin 199 Tanzy, Kathleen 32, 33, 199 Tarman, Bryan 132, 216 Tate, Donna 42, 76, 199 Tate, Mark 125 Tate, Verla 251 Tauscher, David 88, 199 Tauscher, Marjorie 235 Taylor, Gene 5, 163, 252 Taylor, James 235 Taylor, Jonothan 199 Taylor, Mark D. 37, 235 Taylor, Mitchell 139, 141, 235 Taylor, Mrs. Ruby 251 Taylor, Susan 76, 199, 83 Taylor, Susan 216, 235 Taylor, Suzy 216 Taylor, Tammy 46, 125, 216 Taylor, Teresa 235 Teague, Marilyn 199 Teel, Bob 199, 119 Teel, Jamie 63, 114, 220, 235 Teel, Terri, 60, 216 Teevan, Jeri 42, 199 Templin, Neal 139, 150, 135 Templin, Susan 235 Terrel, Brenda 235 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jason Harry, Lynn Clements, Pat Winn, Bruce Faudree, Paul Tiemann, Paul Griffith, Bobby Sheehan, Chris Finley, Mrs. Annette Prince, Bobby Miller, Gordan Stam, Bob Briscoe, Kay Cravens, Photography Class, Lisa Christie, Ricky Sloat, Bill Brown, Wagner Studio, Walter Wilson. A Special Thanks To: Our Parents for allowing us to work at all hours of the night and supplying us with hot dinners. The Faculty and Administration for excusing us from class and allowing us to interrupt their classes. The Security Guards for letting us in on Saturdays. The Janitors for waiting to clean our room until we were gone. Troyer, Mike 141, 216 Truitt, Dean 235 Tucker Tucker ,Mark 235 Sandy 83, 114, 235 Tucker Stephanie 40, 42, 200 Tucker Tina 216 Tucker, Tracy 216 Turner, Eric 139, 141, 216 And our friends for being so under- standing and helpful. Thomas, Cece 46, 216 Thomas, Tyner, Karen 32, 200 Tyson, Jamie 118, 216 .U. Underwood, David 216 Unruh, Greg 216 Unruh, Jeff 121,216 Unruh, Russ 235 Uradalupe, Tom 132 Urban, Charles 216 Urban, Donnie 119, 125, 200 Ussery, Leroy 37, 216 Ussery, Michael 200 Utnage, Karen 83, 11, 121, 166 1V1 Valentin, Dana 235 Valentin, Diana 32, 200 Valentin, Don 235 Valentine, David 216 Vandeman, Delores, 221 Vanderburg, Mike 216 Vangundy, Tom 32, 216 Vanhoose, Scott 32, 90, 216 Vansickle, Jim 216 Vanwagner, Kathy 200 1 Terrell, Don 50, 216 Terru, Sandra 216 Teter, Mrs. Mildred 251 Thayer, Michael 119, 199 Thies, Alan 125, 199 Thies, Monte 216, 199 Thigpen, Thigpen, Thissen, Thomas, Anita 235 Patricia 63, 119, 199 Beverly 199 Brad 50, 216 Thomas, Cathy 114, 235 272 Index Thomas, David 199 Thomas, Diana 144, 226, 235 121, 199 Thomas, Kelley 114, 157, 158, 235 Thomas, Lois 82, 251 Thomas, Nancy 36 Thompson, David 216 Thompson, Kim 37, 70, 163, 172, 200 Thompson, Kyle 140, 236 Thompson, Louann 200 Thompson, Nancy 32, 64, 216, 235 Thompson, Nina 42, 200 Thompson, Sandra 114, 235 Thompson, Scott 235 Thompson, Susan 114, 235 Thrift, David 132, 200 Thurman, Charisti Thurman, Christi 98, 112, 113, 235 Tibbits, Tami 37, 38, 70, 121, 122, 123, 200 Tiemann, Paul 81, 216 Tigert, Cherie 251 Tillman, Tim 235 Tillson, Pat 122, 134, 216 Tillson, Theresa 235 Tipton, Teresa 46, 118, 125, 200 Tobin, Nancy 235 Tobosa, Mark 216 Tomberlin, Joe 32, 216 Toohey, Cynthia 216 Tourtellette, Richard 235 Tourtellotte, Debbie 216 Towery, Cindy 216 Towles, June 235 Townley, Harold 251 Towns, Mark 32, 200 Towns, Scott 216 Trask, Joann 30,235 Trim, Harry 37, 200 Trousdale, Ken 235 Troutman, John 126, 139, 290 Vanwagner, Sandy 114, 235 Varga, Rhonda 216 Vaughan, Bob 216 Vaughn, Joseph 64, 139, 216 Vaughn, Kathy 216 Vaughan, Mel 235 Velotta, Ginger 200 Venable, Tami 42, 48, 200 Victory, David 216 Vittes, Mark 245 .W. Waddell, Bobby 119, 200 Waddle, Douglas 132, 235 Wade, Renee 235 Wadkins, Betty 66, 72, 251 Waggoner, George 90, 119, 200 Wagner, Gail 200 Wagner, Bill 63, 98, 121, 216 Wahl, Marshal 235 Waits, Sharon 216 Wakeman, Jody 46 Walker, Calra Walker, Carla 37, 217 Walker, Dana 125, 147 Walker Walker , Susan 235 , Teresa 217 Walkup, Linda 200 Wall, Cheryl 233 Wall, David 233 Wall, Laura 32, 217 Wall, Pam 83, 93, 115, 233 Wall, Robert, 200 Wallace, Dana 217 Wallace, Tony 217 Wallis, Joan 200 Walls. Eileen 217 Walser, Jeff 217 Walter, Marsha 76, 77, 200 Walters, Ginger 251 Walters, Janet 121, 217 Waltrip, Bruce 217 200 Witten, Raymond 66, 72, 218 Warden, Randy 94 Warlick, Lisa 36, 217 Warner, Meda 235 Warren, Jani 47, 200 Warren, Kathy 200 Warren, Randy 217 Washington, Billy 217 Wassilak, Kristi 60, 114, 235 Waters, Denise 217 Watkins, Mark 217 Watson, Jane 28, 115, 235 Watson, Lydia 217 Watson, Steven 235 Watts, Anitha 200 Watts, David 217 Waugh, James 114, 271 Weathers, Doris 251 Weaver, Bill 32, 200, 235 Weaver, Cheryl 36, 217 Weaver, Julie 217 Weaver, Terry 217 Weaver, Theresa 58, 72, 105, 94, 100, 216 Webb, Chris 141, 235 Webb, Susan 217 Webb, Tracie 114, 235 Webb, Bill 121, 141, 166, 200 Webster, Diane 63, 235 Webster, Sandy 217 Wedding, Mary 251 Weeks, Jerry 200 Weichbradt, Gary 58, 90, 139, 121, 166, 200 Weise, Jody 56, 98, 200 Weise, Karen 114, 235 Weitzell, Marvin 201 Weitzel, Mike 235 Welch, Cece 234 Welch, Cecilia 114, 235 Welker, Terri 114, 235' Wellner, Danna 217 Weltzheimer, Ronald 100, 217 Weltzheimer, Sara 201 Wenzl, Kathy 63, 114, 235 Wenzl, Sandi 63, 121, 122, 123, 202. 203 217 West, Robert 235 Westervelt, Mark 141, 235 Wethy, Shan 201 Wexler, Michele 201 Whaylen, Mrs. Karen 251 Wheat, Elizabeth 235 Wheeler, Jana 217 124,125, Wheeler, Jone Wheeler, Joni 217 Wheeler, Raymona 201 Wheelock, David 58, 74, 201 Whepley, James 56, 217 White, White, White, White, White, White , White, White, White, Dallas 78, 113, 116, 230, 235 Dianna 114,235 Elizabeth 62, 201 Jeff 201 Holly 60, 114, 235 Kathryn 201 Dick 217 Scott 30, 58, 132, 201, 217 Susan 60, 121, 127 Whiteturkey, Dennis 235 Whitfield, Gerald 148, 141 Whitfield, Stephen 28, 217 Whitford, Tim 119, 201 Whitlow, Ryan 62, 217 Whittaker, Susan 235 Whitten, Robert 201 Whittington, Linda 201 Whittington, Nancy 78, 121, 245 Wilkins Wilkins , Pamela 108, 114, 236 , Tonya 46 Wilburn, Mark 32, 201 Wilburn, Katy Wilburn, Kathy 32, 72, 217 Wildfie ld, Robert 236 Wilhite, Dean 217 Wilkerson, Daniel 201 Wilkinson, David 233 Wilkinson, David 217, 236 Wilkinson, Fred 217 Williams, Ardyth 117, 169, 196 Williams, Darlene 28, 32, 217 Williams, David 217 Williams, David A. 32 Williams, Dowanna 32 Williams, Jeri 32, 217 Williams. Jim 217 Williams. Michelle 32, 34, 60. 64 Willis, wiuiso Sarah 37, 217 n, Randy 64 Willmann, Kit 46 Wilson, Bill 94 Wilson ,Carole 32, 101, 217 Wilson, Deborah 114, 236 Wilson, Diana 62, 114, 236 Wilson, Gary 139, 141, 217 Wilson, Kathlene 114, 220, 236 Wilson , Lorene 147, 158 Wilson, Terry 42 Wilson, Tom 236 Wilson, Walter 132 Wine, Nancy 28 Winkler, Chris 217 Winkler, Donald 236 Winkler, Richard 32 Winkler , Stephanie 32, 236 Winn, Kenny 217 Winn, Mike 236 Winn, Pat 42, 81, 202 Winters, Janna 236 Winters, Teddie 217 Winzeler, Doug 140 236 Wisely, Rod 148, 241 Witt, Brett 236 Witt, Rhonda 78, 236 Cindy 46, 47 Witten, Rachel 163, 172, 251 Witter, Kim 218 Wolfe, Gary 236 Wolfe, Jeff 132 Womastek, Jon 216 Wonderland, Dana 119 Wonderly, Ellora 218 Wood, Alan 218 Wood, Cecilia 78, 218 Wood, Mrs. Juanita 251 Wood, Mindy 46, 218 Woodard, Sylvia 218 Wooden, Bob 139, 131 Woodring, Matt 218 Woods, John 32, 33, 218 Woody, Dale 251 Woodridge, Ginette 121, 166 Woolsey, Melanie 218 Woolum, Sandy 218 Wooten, Lynn 119 Wooten, Russell 152, 218 Wright, Wright, Jack 119, 139 craig 236 Wright, Glen 212 Wright, Gregory 60, 66, 72, 104, 121 2 20, Wright, Wright, 236 Rick 121, 139, 140,218 sherry 218 Wycherley, Diane 218 Wyrrick, Cynthia 63, 114, 236 -Y. Yancey, Kathlyn 218 Yandell, Jo Ann 236 Yarholar, Mari 218 Yarrington, Kelly 78, 83, 201 Yates, Gaylan 60, 94, 121, 218 Yates, Shawn 218 Yazel, Sara 218 Yeager, Don 141, 236 Yee, Stewart 32, 94, 119 Yelvington, Melinda 116, 119 Yetter, Kenny 236 York, Leland 236 You ng, Young, You ng, You ng, Young, Chirs 218 Denise 37, 218 Diane 218 Jeffery 111, 218 Mrs. Joyce 251 Young, Jan 36, 114, 236 Young, FOLLOW THB LEADER! The Homecoming Caravan moves onward filled with balloons, people, and spirit' ,P Zerger, Tim 218 Zuravleff, Mary 226. 236 Zuravleff, Bill 18, 23, 94, 121, 162, 166. 171 Zwiacher, Chuck 139, 141, 218 Index 273 l.DOOR TO SUCCESS. Doors identify loyalty of a Pirate Believer. 2. WRITE ON! Pens and pencils sold in the student store remind students of their alma mater as they complete assignments. 3. MOVIN' ON! Reminders oi our school pop up everywhere symbolizing our outstanding district. 4. PE'l'E'S THE KEY. Pete the Pirate serves as the password to winning abilities when his hat tells the world of our football team. -was v., ' . L W ' 5 ,, ., l Cl i SCHOOL ' Wy...-,,.,, , ia 4 274 Closing A-....r.,, nn: --.NMMA - .,...,,r 5 1 l +n:..,..,, s i,,re 1 s ei M s ss- H-'-Y - s I 4 H ,,.. , t mn-eq. ,..,,,- -A af--,...,N -e.a Q s ...-- A-uh V L --.-i - -5- x i --M ,,,- mxw - 'W' Q 4 7 Fit:--. , v-QL 5 ' 12, f mt 4. 6 Q Ns '? g inn... ls Signs proclaiming achievements, quality, Talent, Create awe, dispell confusion School buses, key chains, uniforms, hats, purses, socks, doors, marquees, banners, jewelry, ribbons, pens, pen- cils, books, decals, bumper stickers, T-shirts, posters, cars, license tags, yearbooks, coats, ID cards, Homecom- ing mums . . . all spoke those magic words PUTNAM CITY PIRATES. They were truly the signs of the times. Closing 275 ON THE DEATH OF A . . . FRIEND You are not dead-Life has but set you free! Your years of life were like a lovely song, The last sweet poignant notes of which, held long, Passed into silence while we listened, we Who loved you listened still expectantly! And we about you whom you moved among Would feel that grief for you were surely wrong- You have but passed beyond where we can see. For us who knew you, dread of illness is past! You took life, tiptoe, to the very last, lt never lost for you its lovely look, You kept your interest in its thrilling book, To you Death came no conqueror, in the end- You merely smiled to greet another friend! -Roselle Mercier Montgomery --Q... f mi' Ii M W or yssy M sw, , as , -M W , I K, K. K A 5 - ',.... it I ' ' A i A ,uh A E m . . . 11, N, v ., it ff r e r lvvv ' f ' v 5, v A ...M c.sr f ' , Q -- l A V ' . if AV' 59' .. K A , +51 5 V wb Q K, 1 .L V V . t .Z ,. M ,.r. ,X ryx W ,, y - - . -X. g A . 4-ssyg!.F,x,.. sf was ,E . - . . .yall A x-rg, , hz ' as' like' 1. MR. ORVILLE ROBINSON. His passing will leave an emptiness in our lives that will not soon be filled. Mr. Leo C. Mayfield. 2. OUR GREATEST FAN. Psychology teacher, Miss Pearle Coffey. 3. AND THE RAIN CAME A TUMBLIN' DOWN. w 1 i . -arg. Q4 sm-M 4 graphs' X , , x lf- 'mf NMR .,, 3- a R as nies,- ,E . Q! . 'xc N s t fu f gee : . A winter flood causes thousands of dollars of damage to much of our district. Tragedies are not to our liking: they're Part of life and we must accept them. For 25 years Miss Pearle Coffey at- tended every one of our football games no matter what the weather - rain, snow or sleet. During this time she was the sole sponsor of the Prin- cess Pirate Pep Club. In 1946 Miss Coffey became a mem- ber of our faculty. She was our first counselor, which she did for two years on a part time basis, and was a teacher here for 30 years. Miss Coffey died of cancer on Jan- uary 7. Our students and faculty were Miss Coffey's family and in honor of that her funeral was held in our auditorium. P. Orville Robinson, Assistant Superin- tendent, died of cancer on October 15. He began teaching in the Putnam City Schools in 1949, and later was principal of Central and Hefner Junior High. Civic and church activities made up a great deal of his time outside of school life. He had worked tirelessly on his last educational accomplishment, the Indian Educational Program, in spite of the fact that last spring he learned that his illness was a terminal one. Closing 277 278 Closing le stories remain plots, new ones Seniors will move new kids will join in the ol next year and the years The fusion ot 1914-15 has been split as we go into other worlds. We are left only with the hope that we all live HAPPILY EVER AFTER .... Magna! Qffww, H A Kimi ffl W wc, ffWW.,Qp3f'fw1f1J MQW W WMI' fww, W3 www - ' 11 gr 'f V Pl-f .- I 1,4 ,ARM-, .- ,lf H iff' ' Q . T x Y- fx5ij'Q-V4 :iff ,451 -451-v 4. 1' ,V ,g,?Lf',ff. , , ji '1 H: v I ff Af fir B